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01-JanuaryLocal Man Was Last Outlaw Re-enactment Of Outlaw Statute Proposed For North Carolina B O m a A t tV ia If ia t a n r l n Black‘Eyed Peas For Good Luck fPsychological Chance To Start Anew Andy Walker from London, England (Center) gets his first taste of black-eyed peas and cornbread while visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Thompson of .Wandering Lane. Benny Randall and Rita Miller watch for Walker’s response to the traditional New Year's meal. (Photo by Robin Carter) By Doug Livengood Mocksvilie police chief G. Alton Carter agrees with an anti-crime report released last week by Gov. James B. Hunt's office calling for the General Assembly to re-enact the outlaw statute in North Carolina. On the other hand, Davie County’s newly elected sheriff, George Smith, is very hesitant to endorse the proposal for re-enacting the outlaw statute until he has the opportunity "to further study The proposal to have the outlaw statute re-enacted was one of ISO anti- crime proposals contained in a report prepared by the Governor’s Crime Commission and J. Phil Carlton, secretary of crime control and public safety in North Carolina, and then presented to Hunt for his study. The governor has said he might not support re-enactment of the outlaw statute. In 1976 a federal court ruled North Carolina's outlaw statute un constitutional. That statute allowed private citizens to arrest any fugitive declared by a court to be a dangerous outlaw. Citizens had the right to capture, arrest or, if the fugitive fled, to kill him. The new proposal concerning the outlaw statute would also allow private citizens lo arrest any fugitive declared by a court to be a dangerous outlaw and give the citizens the right to kill a fleeing outlaw. According to crime secretary Carlton, the old statute on outlaws was struck down on procedural questions and he said a new constitutional version could be written. Carlton said a re-enacted outlaw statute is "necessary in rare situations to protect the public.” One ot the last and most publicized cases of a person being declared an outlaw in U>e slate occurred in June 1975 when Farmington resident Morrey Joe Campbell killed two sheriff's deputies, one from Davie and one from Forsyth County, and was subsequently declared an outlaw before being apprehended by law enforcement officers In a tobacco bam In eastern Davie County following a massive manhunt of the area. In voicing his support for an outlaw i statute, MocksvUle police chief CiarteM said “I’d like to see it go back into effer I think there are crimes of such a natu that a criminal ought to be stopped matter who stops him.” Carter described some of his bell| and emotions about the federal overturning North Carolina's outl statute when he commented “I mean to say the end justifies the me (continued on page 2) New Year’s Traditions Include Many Superstitious Practices by Kathy Tomlinson January 1,1979 marks the dawnlngof a .lew year, and with It comes the hope of prosperity and happiness in the months ahead. Rich in tradition, the day prompts long lists of New Year’s resolutions which even though made In the deepest sincerity, invariably lose aome of their Importance as the days ^yUso a very important part of the ^ebration Is the traditional meal of Iblack-eyed peas, symbolizing good luck fin the new year; turnip or coUard greens, assuring the abundance of money; and pork representing success in all endeavors. A glowfaig candle as the Ught of happiness is also an essential art of the celebration in which people the slate of life clean and start Andy Walker of London, England spent New Year’s Day In iville with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Thompson, the traditional celebrations of the day were found to be rather unusual from those practiced in his country. The day began In the usual American fashion with a crowd gaUiered around the Thompson’s televisToii to watch the festive parades and football games which dominated every station nationwide. As everyone relaxed around the television, Mozelle Thon^on was busy In the kitchen preparing the traditional feast of black-eyed pea^^ greens, pork ■ fo ■ guests. and cornbread for her ftirteen hungry Having never tasted Back-eyed peas or cornbread. Walker found the traditional meal as a pleasant surprise. With his heavy Briti^ brogue he commented, “Yes, I thliik I can manage to eat black-eyed peas to assure luck in the new year,” and attir tasting the cornbread said with a si|uje, “It’s nice,” but appeared not to be iverly excited about* the southern delicacy. “I have never eaten so much In my life until my visit here,” said Walker. “In London our main diet consists of a roast of some sort, and we indulge in fewer fried foods. We also eat lots of pud- dings.'* Walker has been staying with the Marlon Randalls of CHiurch Street since Christmas Eve. Originally from London, he came to the states last summer to travel and met the Randall’s oldest son, Benny, while visiting acquaintances in Boone. He fell in love with the family and the Mocksvilie area and returned to spend CHirlstmas with them. “People In this area are so open and warm, and I have been made to feel as a part of the family,” said Walker. “In England, people tend to be a bit more reserved with a distinguishable distance maintained between a host and (continued on page 2) ritm Also Set Fpr Loan To Hospita lospital For Me . By Doug Livengood The Davie County board of com- , mitsioners voted unanimously Tuesday on to sell a county-owned parcel I oMand near Oavie County Hospital to .Dr. Ben L. Richards of Mocksvilie to be kused as the site for a medical office nplex to be built by Richards. After a lengthy meeting with ds, tn executive session bdiind losed doors, the commissioners lerged with the proposal to sell the id to tV<? doctor. Comn ri'-^ner Lawrence Reavis made the have tlio county sell ^he land, ^ "the old :'-''Toney . oro«lte'’. >JiPir<ney St., to Rici..-ds it $aoo per front foot. Hie county is offering the Mocksvilie >ctor the right to purchase as much as niaximum of 100 feet of front footage, for a maximum selling price of $20,000. Tlie depth of the parcel will be 150 feet. County attorney John Brock ggested to the commissioners that the № to Richards include the provisions lat the site will be used only for a ¡edical office complex and appropriate letback” requirements the con the en- concernii _ building In relatlon^lp to vironment. Commissioner Bill the motion made by Brock’s recommendations tliat "set back” requirements 1 > followed in the building’s constructio^and to insure the building will only be ■ offices once built. llie idea of sellin^the property to Richards actually hag its genesis in a proposal brought :ruction of its Foster amended eavis to Include (fore the com missioners last April/ On April 17 the bu ild s and grounds committee of the DavitCounty Hospital came before the cohmlssioners and .proposed construction of a medical oiJice complex next |c the hospital to house two or more pl^slcians. The' committee itild the com- ettlng №at there (bstetricians and i'le County. The mlssloners at that m was a definite need for other specialists In D committee reported thfeit was to attract new physicl without adequate fa ¡litles to offer them. At that time Rlclards said the mty. Tlie I difficult 118 to the county predominant attitude'of the public was to go to specialists for medical treat ment. He argued that by adding medical faciltlc's the county could recover the medical revenue presently lost to other counties. Allen MartlnJr., administrator for the Davie County HosplUI, also appeared before the commissioners at the April meeting and vigorously sought con struction of the new medical office complex. He presented plans to the com missioners, excluding cost estimates, on. the proposed facilities and suggested means to finance construction of the facilities. Martin said one method of financing the new medical facility could be for the county to build the building and lease it to the new physicians which would oc cupy the buUdlng. As the months progressed the com missioners came to reject the Idea that the county finance construction of the proposed new facilities. The com missioners did consider leasing the land to Richards on which he would build the (continued on page 2) . Fred Long of Advance does M have a mowtaclie. But Just In cate he ever doe» I n L > ase decide to have one be will Iwve plenty of mouitacbe cupc to uie. See itory on page 1-B. (Photo by Jam « Barringer) DAVIE C O U N T Y SIO.OO Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents m r Mocksvilie Mayor Reviews Past Year Mayor Smith Cites Need For Employing Town Administrator Sell Land Near ical Offices By Doug Livengood "I've found that a lot of times the wheels of progress move slowly,” mused MocksvUle Mayor R.C. Smith in an interview last week. Smith, who became Mocksville’s first RepubUcan mayor In the 138-year history of the town when he was sworn Into office In December 1977, looked back over his first year hi office durhig the. jntarvie’A^. .' Hecontlnukl, "It's deflnitely a bigger job than I thought it would be, but I've enjoyed It.”' Said Smith, ‘'The frustrating part about the job Is when people make a request that the town can’t fulflU.” On the other hand, "Uie rewarding part Is when someone has a problem and we In town govemment are able to correct it,” he added. According to the mayor, political considerations have not been a problem between himself and a DemocraticaUy controlled town board. (At present there , is only one Republican member of the 5- / member board and that Is Buster Cleary : who also became 0]e fhst Republican member on Uie board In the town’s history when he was sworn Into office In December 1977). “I feel really good about my relaUonship with the town board. At first we might have had some rough edges, but Uiey were soon smoothed over and we have worked well together ever since because aU of us are Interested In working for Oie best Interests of the town. I would have to commend jthe board for Uiis,” commented SmitKf Before he was elected to office tlw mayor campaigned on the platform^^^- he would strive diligently to co h d u ^k ' “people’s business” as much “In t№«., open” as possible. He was especial^ criUcal during the campaign of what |№ termed the tactics of the town ' “meeUng behind closed doors” delaying voting on an Issue until clUzens were present at board meeti Smith believes he has faiUifuliy ! his promise to conduct town business ’ Uie open.” "There have been very few vote^ before the town board that have beei^: delayed. We discuss things In Uie open iir front of Uiose that are concerned about an Issue and then vote on It,” he said. Also, the mavor thinks his Initiation of (continued on page 2) Mayor R.C. Smith discusses bis first year bi office. In background is town employee Cbris Wooten. 1978 Rainfall Davie County received mo rain during the year of 1978 t did In 1977. According to C.F. Meroney Jr rainfall during the past ytц measured 47.76 Inches as coij pared lo 45.27 inches for 1977. During the month of Decemli 4.67 incites of rainfall recorded as compared to 3.78 ches for 1977. Rainfall for the past week| .71. Brock And McClamrock Form Partnershi John T. Brock and Grady L. Mc Clamrock Jr. have announced Uie formation of a law partnership to be known as Brock and McClamrock, ef- feeUve as of January 1st. Atty. Brock has practiced law In MocksvUle since 1955. McClamrock b ^m e associated with him In Sep tember 1977. Brock is the son of Mrs. Burr Coley Brock and Uie late Mr. Brock of Far mington. He is a graduate of the Far- mbigton High School and Uie University of Nortti Carolina at Chapel Hill. He graduated from law school at UNC in 1953. His educaUon was Interrupted hi 1952 for a year's service in the U.S. Army. He began Uie pracUce of law wiUi his fattier, ttie late B.C. Brock, here in 195S. He returned to UNC for a year ol graduate study and Uien resumed ttie practice of law here hi 1950. Brock served as county solicitor, 1962- 1966; judge of Oavie County Criminal Court from 1966-1970; he has served as county attorney since 1961. CurrenUy he Is serving as first vice president of ttie N.C. AssociaUon of county attorneys. He is married to the former Mary MarUn. They have Uiree children: Jennifer, MarUn and Robin. McClamrock, Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClamrock, Sr. of Route 6. Mocksvilie, U a naUve of Davie County. He graduated from Wake Forest University School of Law on May 16, 1977, receiving his Juris Doctor degree. He passed Uie 1977 NorUi Carolina State Bar ExaminaUon in August of 1977. During his legal educaUon at Wake Forest, McClamrock was a member of ttie Wake Forest Law Review. He wrote two legal notes Uiat were published by Uie Law Review, one perUlnlng to corporal punishment In public schools and anoUier concerning mortgage law. He was Uie recipient of U«e North Carolina Scholarship Award during 1974 Uirough 1976, and also received Uie American Jurisprudence Award In CivU Procedure. Being on the SchoiasUc Honors List, he graduated in Uie top elghtti of his class. McCiamrock’s background Includes graduating with high honors In clvU engineering at Nortti Carolhia State University at Raleigh. He received his Bachelor of Science degree m May 1974. At N.C. State, he was Uie Preside Uie American Society of CivU Eng’ Student Chapter. He was also a m of Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi Kappa Phi honor fraterniUes. UclpaUrig In the Engineering 1 program, McClamrock also receiv Bechtel SchoiarsHlp Award. He is married to Uie former 1 Brown Corriher of Mooresville Carolina. The McClamrocks 749 NorUi Main Street In M They attend Uie First United I Church in Mocksvilie. McClamrock U a member of | Carolina Bar AssociaUon and | Carolina Academy of Trial ' John T. Brock Crady L. McClan Ж ' ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4.|Ч7Ч Plan Heart Fund Drive . - Lettie Pennington and Vickie Fleming, Mocksville co-chairmen for Uie ; - Heart Fund Drive, discuss upcoming events for the 1979 campaign. (Photo by Robin Carter) Nrmer Gets 31 Cents Of U.S. Food Dollar The tarmer received about a third ot • the money Americans tor tarm- : originated tood last year, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates. The bill tor farm-grown food was over $186 billion. Of this total, the farm value accounted for 31 percent and the marketing bill took up the other 69 percent. Farm value amounted to $57.5 billion, while the marketing bill was $129 billion. The largest single component ot the marketing bill was labor, which cost nearly $60 billion. There appears to be no end in sight to the rapid rise. More substantial in creases in labor costs have been recorded in 1978 as a result of higher hourly wages ot tood marketing em ployees and new or liberalized fringe benefits offered in wage contracts. Packaging materials are the second biggest item in the food marketing bill. Costs of all types of food packaging materials except textiles rose last year, reaching $16 billion. The largest in crease was for plastic containers and wraps. Rail and truck transportation ranks third in the cost ot food marketing. The hauling bill was $10 billion in 1977. Profits before taxes earned by cor porate firms from marketing U.S. farm foods amounted to $8.5 billion last year. And advertising accounted tor $2.8 billion of the food marketing bill. Other cost items include business taxes, depreciation and rent, bad debts and contributions, interest, and residual costs such as tood service in institutions and utilities, fuel and other costs. Datsun Hits Horse Damages were estimated at $500 to a 1974 Datsun after striking a horse on US 64, eight-tenths ot a mile west of Mocksville, Decemtier 27th, about 7:20 p.m. The vehicle was being operated byDeanna Jane Ellis, 22 ot Fort Bragg. State Highway Patrolman J. M. Newton said his investigation showed that the Datsun was proceeding east on US 64 when it struck a horse in the roadway. There were no injuries and no charges. Mayor Smith Reviews Year (continued from page 1) >:a monthly “People’s Day” has “opened I up" the workings of town government to ; the people of the town. “People’s Day” . is held by the mayor one day every ; month at the town hall during which he '.meets with any person to discuss any : problem that person might have with '..town government. “I’ve been very pleased with the ;-response to People’s Day. Persons feel '.freie to come by and tell you what’s on ^th6ir minds and that’s what I had hoped :-for,” Smith noted. "In addition,” he said, “occasionally :;people come by to compliment us on the ;-job we’re doing in town government ^instead of complaining about something ; and this makes you feel good.” •: Mayor Smith said the past year has r-been a good one for Mocksville and the :-year ahead promises to just as fruitful. “We let the contract for a million ; gallon storage water reservoir last year, ■:the construction on this should be ' completed this year. This will enable us :-to meet our water needs for the next Iflfteen or twenty years,” he predicted. Continued the mayor, "The town got a jiew garbage and a new fire truck during ■ihe past year and Mocksville is in ex- :«ellent shape with garbage and fire - '.service for a town this size.” Another improvement in 1978 was the passing of a dog ordinance prohibiting dogs from running loose within the town, -Smith said. "There had been a lot of complaints about these dogs running -.loose and the ordinance was long werdue,” he added. : A revision of the town ordinance code ’ book was completed in 1978 and will be . officially adopted early this year and ' Ihis will “bring the town up-to-date and allow us to run things more efficiently by letting us know what ordinances we -do have and by deleting those or dinances we didn’t need,” observed the mayor. For the first time in many years new Christmas decorations were put up on - the streets of Mocksville this year and street lights were added to the town parking lot for more convenience and safety at night for the town’s residents, said Smith. Tax revaluation and the setting of new tax rates for property were on the minds of most residents of Davie County and Mocksville during the past year. The tax revaluation within the town did not reach the level expected by town of- ' ticials and, as a result, the town’s budget : had to be trimmed and the lowering of the tax rate was not as great as town officials had hoped for. “Nevertheless,” commented Smith, "although I heard some complaints shout property values being too high slili, we were able to lower tne tax rate and keep our town in very sound tinancial shape." He theorized that the tax rate would remain relatively stable hi upcoming years because with the addition of a new '^ater storage reservoir, fire truck, garbage truck and other new items needed by the town already bought last year the need for these tiems will not eume up again for several years. Mayor Smith does foresee some pressing needs for the town, however, in upcoming year and in future years. "We simply do not have enough rt-crcation for our young people in Moi'icsvUle and I’m Just not content with we bave now in the line of recreation,” he remarked. lie reported that the local chapter of the Jaycees is looking into the "possibility of having a YMCA” in M«ki>ville, but “this will lake more ‘i'lie and study before anything definite <^an cume of this one way or another in i«iding wlietber we have a Y or not.” One project which Smith has been pushing for since becoming mayor is the revitali;!ation of the downtown shopping area of the town and the upgrading of shopping facilities for residents of both the town and county. According to him, “A lot of ground work has already been done” con cerning this revitalization effort. Smith said a survey, conducted by the Distributive Education classes at Davie High, was completed in early December to determine the shopping habits and needs of about 1,600 local residents and the desires of these shoppers for more shopping facilities. Mayor Smith said a meeting would be held this month to organize business and other civic and community leaders to develop a plan for revitalizing downtown Mocksville. The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will also aid in this project, he noted. “We’re going to put some vim and vigor into this revitalization effort during this year,” he pledged. Mayor Smith also hopes some “vim and vigor” can be put into the town’s effort to upgrade its sewer facilities in 1979. He blamed the federal and state governments for impeding the town’s efforts to improve these facilities. “The town has been trying to get this project off the ground for several years,” he said “and we have run into one red tape delay after another from the state and federal governments.” The state and federal governments will share the cost of upgrading Mocksville’s sewer facilities, which will amount to several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Said Smith, “our east sewerage plant is operating at capacity and we are working at near capacity at our Dut chman Creek plant.” He observed, “The federal government will not let some towns add any more units to their sewerage facilities because they are in such bad shape and we in Mocksville are trying to avoid having this happen to us.” The running of town government for Mocksville has become “big business” said Smith and such a business “needs a town administrator” he declared. He predicted that “in the near future” a "town administrator” would be hired to act as the chief administrative officer for Mocksville. In 1977 the town’s residents, in a special referendum, rejected the idea of having a town manager for Mocksville. Smith explained the difference bet ween a "town administrator” and a town manager.” A town manager would have to be approved by the voters, administrator could be ager.” obeapi whereas, a town ad hired without a vote of the people. Also, a town manager wouW have the right to hire and fire, whereas, a town ad ministrator would have to get approval from the town board before making any personnel changes. "A town administrator shouldn't cost the town any money because if he can’t save enough by operating Ihe town more efficiently then we don't need him anyway,” Smith said. Mayor Smith also said he believed “efficiency” in government will be “the key” to holding down the costs of government and possible tax rises in future years. "People are tax conscious these days and more interested in holding down the costs of government than they are in increasing services by government. If we had an administrator to have the town operating more efficiently we would be better able to hold down the taxes Ihe way the people want us to do,” he concluded. Two Full-Time Magistrates Named For Davie Two full time magistrates and one part-time magistrate have been ap pointed for Davie County. This is the first time Davie County has ever had two full-time magistrates. Senior Resident Judge Robert A. Colliers Jr. named Sam W. Howell of Mocksville and James M. Scott of Cooleemee fo the two full-time positions. Tony S. Greene of Daniel Road, will serve as magistrate in the part-time capacity. Howell and Greene have previously served as magistrate. It is a new appointment for Scott. The office of the magistrate is located in the court house, with hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. A magistrate will be on duty 24- hours a day by contacting 634-2375. According to state law, the county clerk of Superior Court recommends at least two names for each opening. The list then goes to the senior resident judge who makes the appointment from the list. Fine Free Month At Local Library January will be a "tine tree" month at the Davie County Library. During all of January no fines wlll be charged. David Fergusson, Davie County Librarian, urges all patrons to return all overdue books to the library during January. "Other people want those books as much as you did. Please look on the shelves, In the car, under the couch, and bring back the books”, said Mr. Fergusson. Jesse Haddock To Kick-Off Heart Drive In Davie County Tlieft Reported At Furches IMotors Officials of Furches Motor Co. in Mocksville reported to the Mocksville Police Dept, that on Dec. 27 wire hub caps, a carburetor and air cleaner were stolen from 3 cars parked in the com pany’s lot. The value of the stolen goods totaled $500. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Wake Forest University golf coach Jesse Haddock has been announced as the speaker for the Davie County Heart Association’s 1979 Kick Off Dinner, The program will begin at 7:00 p.m. Monday ’ night, January 15th at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Mocksville and will revolve around Haddock’s experiences with golf. Jesse Haddock’s name is now synonomous with Wake Forest golf. He has established a nationally famous winning tradition, twice winning national championships, twice being named National Coach of the Year, winning the ACC championship fourteen times, and in the process, coaching 26 All-Americans. When haddock took the job as golf coach in 1960, a tradition which included Arnold Palmer was about all that was left of Wake Forest golf. Coach Haddock became one of the premier recruiters in the nation and signed such players as Leonard Thompson, Jack Lewis, John Simms, Curtis Strange, Jay Haas, and Lanny Wadkins, now of Bermuda Run. Since 1965 his teams have not finished less than second in the ACC and since 1967, not less than first. Back to back NCAA championships in 1974 and 1975 highlighted this era. Only twice has a Wake Forest golfer failed to win the ACC tourney, and current champ Scott Hoch has won twice in a row. Haddock coaches through a combined belief in team piay and inspiration. His approach to self motivation is summed up in this quote: “Remember, whether you think you can, or you think you can't...you're right.” His background. Jesse Haddock subject matter, and credentials have made him a speaker in demand, and he often contributes to civic causes. The dinner at the Methodist Church is open to the public, and those attending should bring a covered dish. The Davie County Heart Association is extending an invitation to all county residents to hear Coach Haddock. The 1979 session of The North Carolina General Assembly will convene Wed nesday, January 10 at 12:00 noon in the Legislative Building in Raleigh. You are cordially invited to attend and witness the opening session, and any session following that. Emily and I will be spending four nights a week in Raleigh until this session of the General Assembly ad journs in May or June. We will be home each week on Friday, Saturday, Sunday Medical Office (continued from page 1) medical office complex, but also rejected that idea with their action Tuesday to sell outright the land to Richards. No discussion was made Tuesday among the commissioners about what might be the possible financial rewards to the county in generating more health care revenues within the county as a result of Richards building the new complex. But the commissioners did take for mal action Tuesday to appropriate $75,000 in general funds from the county treasury to help the Davie County Hospital. The commissioners had agreed last month, after hospital administrator Martin appeared before them telling them of the very large debts Currently incurred be the hospital, that the county would make a $75,000 loan to the hospital to alleviate the situation. After discussion Tuesday, the com missioners formally approved the loan while setting the terms imposed by the county on giving the loan. The commissioners followed com missioner Charles “Buddy” Alexan der’s recommendation that the loan be repayable by October 1 of this year-the beginning of the fiscal year for the hospital. Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners, agreed with Alexander that setting the October 1 deadlhie for repaying the loan will give the hospital administrators "something to work to.!’ "If we don’t (give the deadlhie) we’ll be in the same situation we are in now,” remarked Alexander. Another condition imposed by the commissioners in granthig the loan is that hospital administrators must give very strict "cash flow” reports to the board of commissioners each month in order to keep the board properly in formed of the hospital’s conthiuing financial situation. Outlaw Statute (continued from page 1) but we’re being regulated to death and I think we need to get back to basics because we're protecting criminals too often at the expense of the majority and we've got to look at what’s good for everybody.” Remarked Carter, “If there is no doubt as to guilt or innocence we shouldn’t be bothered with technicalities.” The Mocksville police chief was asked about the possibility of a private citizen shooting and killing the wrong person who might be mistaken for an outlaw. “You can always make a mistake. Even a law officer can do that,” responded Carter. He concluded, “I dare say the general public is not educated enough al»ut law enforcement to know what is meant by Ihe outlaw statute and its enforcement anyway.” Carter remembered that after Morrey Joe Campbell was declared an outlaw "most of the people hunting for him were still law officers and there were more newsmen covering the manhunt than there were actual private citizens out searching for Campbell.” Sheriff George Smith’s only comment for the record concernhig the new in terest in the state in an outlaw statute was "I wouldn’t have any comment at this time until I read some more about it and I have a chance to further study it.” At a news conference last week Governor Hunt was asked if he would support the move to re-enact the outlaw statute. "I may well not support that. I haven't studied that fully, although I recognize the importance of being able to protect our people from very dangerous criminals,” he said. Concluded the governor, "I’m not committing myself to any of these recommendations today...There may be some things in here (the anti-crime report) I do not agree with." and Monday, returning to Raleigh each Monday night. We would welcome visits from any one from this District while we are in Raleigh. As it looks right now, the most con troversial issue to face us in the Legislature this year will be the proposal of the Equal Rights Amend ment. It is difficult, almost impossible, to read and evaluate all the literature made available by both the pros and the cons on this issue. I need your help. Please drop me a card: Rep. Ramey P. Kemp, Legislative Bldg. Raleigh, N.C. 27611, and tell me your viewpoint or just say Yes for ERA nor No for ERA. If you prefer, call me here in Mocksville at 634- 3978 and let me know how you feel. If I am not available at the time of your call, just tell the secretary who answers the telephone whether you are for or against ERA. I will sincerely appreciate it. I will try to keep you informed of important issues, particularly the ones affected this District. If an issue comes up which you are interested in, please don't hesitate to call me in Raleigh. Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Jerome-Ward The engagement of Martha Louise Jerome of Cooleemee to Lt. Jeffrey Hart Ward of Ft. Polk, La. and Mocksville was incorrectly listed in last weeks Enterprise. It should have read Jerome Ward. Letters To Editor To The Residents of Davie County: The Christmas season has come and gone once again. With it's passing there is a tendency tor people to remember the great and-or unique gifts they received. But several clubs at Davie High sought to be special "givers” to those here in Davie County that (were, are) not as fortunate as others The Davie High Student Council and the Fellowshipi of Christian Athletes collected food md clothes throughout the homerooms at Davie High. In ad dition, several r lerchants in Mocksville contributed go» s or money to assist in the drive. Other klubs at Davie got in on the Christmas spirit by helping collect money or goods ■ Junior Civitans, ching Band, The Auto Mechanics Those clubs were: The The Davie High Mar- 8ricklaying Class, The !lasses, French III and IV, and the Futut: Farmers of America. A concerted these people wa| five families. Thi that in the end thi Davie High, the and other conce possible for th families to enjoy than they might been for others t Too often yo favorable publicii about their actio illective effort by all to originally benefit response was so great efforts of the clubs at Mocksville Merchants ned persons made it pteen Davie County a merrier Christmas lave had if it had not inking about giving, ng people get un- or negative remarks is. If the residents of Uavie County could have seen the many- hours the young people of Davie High' put into collecting, sorting, boxing, delivering, helping, singing, sharing and caring with those families; then I’m sure that the residents of Davie County , can be proud of their young people. ^ Without the help of the foUowhtg merchants the food drive at Davie High would not have been as successful as It was: Mocksville Insurance Company, Kontos Poultry Farm, J.P. Greene Milling Company, Ingersoll-Rand, John McDaniel and Sons, Belks, Hardees and Rintz's. For these merchants’ care and concern the Student Council and Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Davie High thank them most graciously. But more than that, the families that received the benefits of the merchants’ generousity are deeply thankful. Thank' you merchants for taking time to care about others and to share. Douglas M. Fagan Advisor, Student Council Sam Beck and Paul Dr Advisors, Fellowship of Christian J Athletes Douglas Fagan, Co-ordinator f Davie High 1978 Food Driv New Year Tradition (continued from page 1) his guests.” Walker also noted differences in holiday celebrations. “We know New Year’s as Hogmanay, which is a Scottish expression. In my home and just before the stroke of twelve my father steps outside the front door with a bottle of whiskey in hand. As the clock strikes midnight he knocks on the door and is ushered in symbolizing the departure of the old year and the beginning of a new one.” “We too celebrate with parties usually traveling to the local pub. On New Year’s and Christmas they stay open 2 hours later changing closing time from half past ten to half past twelve.” New Year’s celebrations have been in existence since prehistoric times with many dates marking the beginning of a new year. The Romans were the first to observe January 1, as New Year’s Day in 153 B.C. The customs that have evolved through the years were the result of the way in which ancient people regarded the day. Their practices have been modified through the years to give us our present day New Year’s traditions. According to primitive man, rites were performed with the purpose of abolishing the past to encourage a regeneration of time. It was a period in which men could begin anew after being reborn in spirit, into another cycle of life. A common practice in ancient times was the explosion of evil spirits and demons out of the village and the con fession of sins. All fires were ex tinguished and then rekindled and masked processions, with the masks representing the souls of the dead were held. There was a ceremonial feast of the dead which after the meal, the -masked villagers were led to the borders of the town. The traditional New Year’s Eve drink is a leftover of a religious rite. The great deal of excessive drinking began as a personal re-enactment of the chaos that existed before God created tbe universe. It has always been a noisy time with the shouting and blowing of horns used as a means of dispersing the evil spirits that flock to the living. In present day times we have modified this religious rite by honking car horns, sounding church bells, and blowing into noisemakers at the stroke of midnight. New Year’s Day was a time for ex- I gifU long before tbe tradition was associated with i during early Roman times, gifts consisted of branches from a sacred tree or gilded nuts or coins bearing the imprint of Janus, the god of two faces to whom the month of January was sacred. Also the ancient symbol of fertility, the egg was given representing the hope of fruitfulness in every en deavor. The English have long had the custom of exchanging gifts at New Year's and the custom wasoound over to them even after the first col America. The G fluence, however The course of following New Y Also calendars before sunup on J early anticipatioii bad luck. Anoth^ that visitors will prevail. Also, removed from a object is brought ny was established in rman and Dutch in- ioon made Christmas the time of exchfjiging gifts in the new world. events immediately ar’s have long been used as a mean of interpreting the course of the year There are beliefs that a windless New ^ >ar’s Day indicates a dry summer; a d cent breeze os a sire sogm pf a gppd ummer rainfall; and that floods will ^llow if January 1 is violently windy. Dear Editor I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the subscription of Mocksvilie Enterprise as Mocksville is my hometown and I have many memories of family and friends that grew up with. It is really good to readj hometown news as I have been living in Sanford Florida for the past 14 years and it seems like every year I get back to Mocksville a dear friend has gone on. Well thanks again for the paper. Keep up the good work. .jM A Hometown Boy “ Robert Milton Taylor 215 W. 5th St. Sanford, Florida 32771 should not be hung nuary 1, because this of the year will bring interesting belief is ring good luck, but if the first visitor isji woman bad luck will fnothing should be ijhouse unless another _ tin to replace it. Foreign countdis also have the New Year’s traditiin «serving certain foods to insure a prosnirous year. America’s black-eyed peas pe comparable to the eating of pancakd by the French, of fish by the Germans, ind whipped cream by the Swiss, who left drop of cream fall to the floor as a sigi of continuing abun dance. No matter wlit the country or the means of celebi ting the arrival of a new year, the r< ults are the same. It beginning again the end of the olt thenew. Itisatitf of our heritage. offers people a Aychological means of December 28, 1978. Dear Editor: I wish to thank you for running the very excellent article and photographs v concerning my book Fogg and Steam. Jerry Paige has the ability: to write with warmth concemlDgjj^ happy boyhood days in Davie with my i relatives. I love Davie CoM IP s I do my / own native Buncomt>e County. Garry Foster may be a young man so \ far as newspaper photographers go, but ji he is certainly the equal or superior to * any of the oldest pros that I have ever met. Your newspaper cuts are far better than those of the Asheville Citizen- Times and many other newspapers. Please extend to Jerry and Garry my sincere appreciation for their courtesy and for their excellent work. I am enclosing a check for $8.00 for ihis amount of postage paid copies of your newspaper for Thursday, a time which marks and the beginning of e rich in the traditions Sincerely, Frank Clodfelter ^ changhig gifu long of glftgiving was Christmas. At first < 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKIJVILLE UPRISE 1958 ENTEf 1916] Goj DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 don Tomlinson............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Secolid Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (lO.OP per year in North Csrollns; $15.00 psr yssr out of itai Singis Copy 25 csnti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 - 3 SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. Grady Smith, Route 14, StatesviUe, N.C. celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, November 25, at the Fat Boy’s Restaurant in TVoutman. Hosts for the occasion were the couple’s four son-in-laws and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ostwalt, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Green, Asheville, N.C.; and Mrs. Charles McGinnis, Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jenkins of Advance, N.C. They have 11 grandchildren and 2 great grandchUdren. The . couple were married November 17, 1928. ** Deadly Tetanus Cases increasing ► North Carolina is ex periencing a dramatic in crease in the incidence of a disease that attacks people of aU ages, and has a fatality rate of over 60 percent. It is tetanus, or "lock jaw”, and in 1978 there were six reported cases, four of whom died. Since 197S the state has had 14 tetanus cases, with seven deaths. (By contrast, there has not been a conflrmed case of polio in the state since 1967, although the potential for outbreaks is considerable, according to health authorities.) In the period 1956-75, North Carolina had a total of 147 cases of tetanus, and 103 deaths, for a case-fatality ratio of 70 percent. “Tetanus fatalities are age- related,” according to Dr. J. N. MacCormack, head of the Epidemiology Section, Department of Human Resources. "During the 1956- 75 period, 55 cases were in the 20-59 age group, with 69 percent mortality; 55 were 60 and over, with 84 percent mortality. “Additionally, women are more at risk than men, because of the male’s greater Involvement in the miUtary, where the use of tetanus vaccine is routine.” Aside from the terrible suffering caused by tetanus- it is one of (he most painful diseases that afflict man~it is also one of the most costly to treat, according to a study just completed by the Epidemiology Section. Por the 1978 cases, the average cost of medical care per patient ran weU over 7,000, and one totaled over $35,000. All this suffering and 'Mf 'ase are so unnecessary,” says MacCormack. "They can be prevented for about 15 cents worth of vaccine. Tetanus vaccine is virtually 100 percent effective in preventing what is commonly known as lock jaw.” The recommended schedule calls for four shots (usually administered in conjunction with vaccine for diphtheria and pertussis~DPT), star ting at two months of age and finishing at 18 months. Booster shots every 10 years throughout life are recom mended for everyone. State law requires all children to be protected against the common childhood diseases, including tetanus, prior to entering school for the first time. Tetanus vaccine became a requirement in 1957, which means that many older adults never received this protection and therefore are vunerable. Tetanus is caused by a bacterium that is closely related to that which causes botulism, and is present just about everywhere, but mostly in soU, dust, manure, and digestive tracts of humans and many animals. It is not transmitted from person to person, but enters the body tiirough a wound, sometimes one as smaU as a pinprick, but more often through a deep puncture, such as might be caused by a knife or naU. The first symptoms are headache, irritability, and muscular stiffness in the jaws and neck. As the poison steps up its attack on the central nervous system, the jaws, neck and limbs become locked in spasm, the ab dominal muscles grow rigid, and the body is wracked by waves of painful convulsions. It could take three weeks to a month before the disease runs its course. Treatment may include the use of powerful tranquUizers, anti- spasmodic drugs, special diets, and often the patient is put to sleep for the entire period. With aU this, the convulsions may increase in frequency to the point the patient dies of lack of oxygen, heart failure, or simple exhaustion. “Considering the fact that we have an effective vaccine that is available at the County Health Department, we are constantly amazed at how many people, young and old, do not have their basic tetanus vaccine series or the recommended booster shots,” says Dr. MacCormack. Elevator’s Rapid Rise Transformed Cities Few inventions have had a greater impact than the safety elevator, which made ite public debut 125 years ago. It literaUy turned cities on end by leading to skyscrapers and high rises. In 1978 the 365,000 elevators in the United States traveled 1.6 bUlion mUes and carried more than 45.5 bUUon passengers, the National Geographic Society reports. These marvels of motion are not confined to apartment houses and office buildings. At sea, elevators move crews and suppUes between decks on supertankers as taU as 17- story buUdings. Going down, they serve mines and underground command posts powering Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT UntU recenUy, many people believed that the troubled drinker had to "hit bottom" (be totally defeated by alcoholism) before he or she could be treated successfully. This is a myth. Alcoholism usuaUy can be arrested at any point. Tbe earlier that help is sought, Ute better the chances for recovery. Whether your drinking problem Is in its early stages or you are severely addicted to alcohol, you can find the kind of help you need. The most important criterion for successful treatment is your real commitment to overcome your dependency on alcohol. Nevertheless, it is often difficult to make the decision to seek help Most of us have grown up with the notion that an alcoholic person is somehow "weak" or "im moral.” Although these false stereotypes are gradually fading, many people still think there is something shameful about acknowledging a drinking problem. In dealing with these feeUngs, it is important to recognize that' you are suffering from an Ulness. Alcoholism is no mure a sign of weakness than is diabetes or heart disease. A good start toward gelling help is tu Ulk about your alcohol problem with someone you trust. The person you confide in can be anyone with whom you feel comfortable and secure; a famUy member, a friend, a co-worker, a physician, a member of the clergy, a counselor. Many recovered alcoholics say that the turning point in ttjeir iUness occurred when tt>ey were able to face anoUier person and say: “Yes I am in trouble with alcohol.” They knew, at that point, that they had accepted the fact of their Ulness and were ready lo seek outside help in dealing with it. Once you have acknowledged your drinking problem, you have already taken an important step toward recovery. (This is Uie sixty-first in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Ckimplex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol you would lUie answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) huge dams. At ChurchiU Falls in Labrador an elevator descends 996 feet In a hoist way carved from solid rock. Going up, elevators get workmen to the top of towers and bridges. The two highest elevators in the United States start their journey atop 13,796 foot Mauna Kea, an extinct volcano on the island of HawaU. They carry scientists to the upper levels of an astornomical ' observatory Uiere. Glass-walled elevators that zoom up and down on the outside of buildings and ob- servaUon towers, or in the inner courts of hotels, made rides "happenings” by the I970’s. So far the most uplifting experience takes place in the CN Tower In Toronto, Canada. Four glass-walled observation elevators whisk riders to a height of 1,126 feet. From there the earthlings, by then feeling like astronauts, board another elevator to an "Eagle's Nest” observaUon area 1,500 feet above the ground. Riders have mixed emoUons about these lifts with a view. “It’s like a ride in a spaceship,” say youngsters. Said an adult dissenter, “It took a lot of refreshment in Uie hotel’s rooftop lounge before I got the courage to come back down.” Hotels took to elevators almost from Uie beginning, using them as promotion gimmicks. In Uie late 1800s, one New York hostelry touted Us upper floor as “the most desirable in the house, whence the guest makes the transit in half a minute of repose and quiet, and, arriving Uiere, enjoys purity and coolness of atmosphere and an exempUon from noise, dust and exhalaUons.” After 95 years, and wiUi most of their original equipment still in good working order, three of the elevators from the good old days sUll are operating In a New York apartment house, niey were in«taUed by tbe Otis Elevator Company in 1883. 'Æ MOCKSVILLE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SAIE NOW IN PROGRESS LIMITED QUANTITIES ONEGROUP MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR BROKEN SIZES OFF ONEGROUP LADIES PANTCOATS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually >20.00 To <68.00 1 3 “ ^ M O V * ONEGROUP TODDLERS WEAR • JUMPSUITS «OVERALL SETS • HOODED JACKET SETS • PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually’9.50 To U4.50 ONEGROUP FABRICS 100% POLYESTER - COHON AND POLYESTER PLUS OTHER FABRICS Original Price n.l9 To >3.49 50 TO M O W 97 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR *5.88 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS POLYESTER FLANNEL Usually‘8.00 SALE CLEARANCE GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES 4 0 r .O OFF MEN’S ALL WEATHER & TOP COATS NAVY-TAN Usually'37.50 To <80.00 «2788 TO 5988 ONEGROUP lyiEN'S ACCESSORIES TIES-BELTS-GLOVES-CAPS-HATS 2 5 % OOFF CLEARANCE BOYS NFL JACKETS SIZES4-7 S Usually «20.00 ^ SALE1 4 “ ONEGROUP H O W BOYS & GIRLS BOOTS Usually »14.00 To »18.00 * 9 “ » * 1 3 " ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S BEDROOM SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To »5.00 2 PRICE BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS Usually »6.00 To »7.00 SALE * 4 . 8 8 STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKETS 80% POLYEStER 20% ACRYLIC THERMOSTATIC BEDSIDE CONTROL 2 YEAR REPLACEMENT WARRANTY 72X84" C^W E Usually »30.00 *19.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, l‘)79 Nation’s 21st Census Of Agriculture Is Underway The 1978 Census of Agriculture gets underway this week with the mailing of report forms to all farms and ranches In the SO States, the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, an nounced. Farmers and ranchers are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1978. This 1978 census, the Nation’s 21st farm census in a series that sUrted in 1840, will update data most recently obtained in 1976 for 1974 operations. Information will be sought on all agricultural operations. With report forms for the 1978 census drastically reduced from the 22 pages of the last census, most agricultural operators will receive a four-page form in the mail, and about 20 percent will receive a five-page version. The overall time required by farmers to complete the form has been reduced by more than one-third. The census will continue to monitor trends in domestic ownership and control of land. The last census showed a five-year gain in the number of U.S. corporate farms from 22,000 to 29,000; the amount of acreage they farmed rose from 80 to 97 mUlion acres, and the value of their farm products rose from $6 billion to $14 billion. The census asks whether the farm is operated by a family or individual, a partnership, a family-held corporation, an investor-owned corporation with more than 10 stockholders, or some other legal entity such as cooperative, estate or trust, grazing association, etc. The apparent increase in foreign ownership of land has raised questions in the Congress and. with business and agricultural groups, In 1974 a Depart ment of Commerce survey showed about 5 million acres of the Nation’s one billion acres of farm land were owned by foreign interrats, or less than one-half of ' one percent of the total. The new farm census will measure the increase. As in earUer censuses, information obtained about farming operations will ' be published for each of more than 3,000 counties with agricultural operations, for each State and for the entire Nation. Each report form will have a control number printed on the address label. Because response is required by law (Title 13, U.S. Code), each control number must be accounted for by the Bureau of the Census. Follow-up letters vill be sent to non-respondents. Everyone who receives the agriculture census report form should answer the first four items and as much more of the report as applies, and return it, so that it will not be necessary to spend more tax money on obtaining a response. Despite careful screening of the mailing lists used, some persons not engaged in agricultural activities will receive report forms. Those persons hould return the form with that fact noted in order to stop additional mailings. The 1978 Census of Agriculture will be conducted as follows: - All respondents will be asked to eport either from their records or by estimate, the following information: amount of farm acreage by type of ownership; land use; acreage, production, and sales of crops; in ventory, number sold, and sales value of vestock and poultiy; and selected characteristics of farm operators and arm management. - About 20 percent will receive an additional page seeking answers to : value of land and buildings; selected production expenses; selected farm equipment; hired farm labor; fertilizer and pesticide use; and petroleum fuel usage and storage capacity. Congress and Federal agencies, as well as agricultural and business organizations, universities and other groups rely on this information to develop and revise farm programs. Individual farmers may benefit from a railroad allocating storage cars during grain harvest, or from farm machinery or bulk fertilizer dealerships being located in new areas of farm develop ment. Stressing that publication of its data will be accomplished more speedily in this census. Bureau officials are setting October 1979 as the beginning data issuance deadline for more than 3,000 individual counties. They expect to publish the additional volumes of statistical information for the State and Nation within the following two years. Census officials also point to these features of the 1978 census; - A second copy of the report form which the respondent can conplete and keep for his own records. - The option of receiving major county data merely by checking a box on the form. - A time extension which will be granted farmers who request it. - An improved mailing list, and a “Were Vou Counted,” campaign for any farmer inadvertently omitted. The law which requires farmers to answer the census items also protects the privacy of answers. Since 1900, census report forms have been con fidential by law. They may be seen only by sworn Census employees and may be used only for statistical totals. Even other government agencies cannot obtain or use the reports made by any farm operator. Neither can anyone use legal means to obtain a copy of the report retained by the operator in his files. Farm operators who do not receive a form during the first week of January should request one from the Bureau of the Census, 1201 East 10th Street, Jef fersonville, Indiana 47132. Vehicles In Wreck On Wilkesboro St. Three vehicles were involved in a collision Dec. 27. about 12:53 p.m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Elizabeth Barrett Bennes, 40, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Carl Richard Reavis, 3i, of Rt. 6, Mocksville and a 1978 Plymouth station wagon driven by James Richard Lester, 41, ot SUtesville and owned by the North Carolina S.B.I. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Bennes vehicle had stopped in a lane of traffic waiting for a vehicle in front to turn left. Reavis failed to get stopped and struck the Bennes vehicle and Lester then struck the Reavis vehicle. Damage to the Bennes vehicle was $25, $500 to the Reavis vehicle and no damage was reported to the state car. Aerial view of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club complex. (Photo by James Barringer) Competency Test Scores To Be Mailed To Parents This Week I picked up by Scores of the North Carolina com petency test are scheduled to be mailed to parents this week. Eleventh graders throughout the state took the test in November. Individual student scores were delivered to eight regional education centers last week and then local school officials. A.M. Kiser Jr., director of instruction for the Davie County schools, said Tuesday the test results, with an ex planatory cover letter, will be mailed to Davie parents on Friday, January 5. Public release of statewide results is scheduled for January 9 by the State Board of Education and by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. The governor will make a 30-minute presentation on commercial televisen stations at 7:30 p.m. A passing score on the test, which measures basic verbal and mathematical skills, will be a requirement for a high school diploma beginning with this year’s eleventh graders. Those who failed the test in November will have additional chances to pass the test in the .spring of 1979, the fall of 1979 and the spring of 1980. A pilot competency test given last spring indicated that as many as 40 percent of students would fail the math section and 20 percent would fail the reading section. Oavie county students took only the reading trial competency test and the failure rate in the county was 14.29 percent. Gary Pearce, press secretary to Hunt, said much of the governor’s television address will be devoted to explaining how the public schools will help those who failed the test. First Wreck Of 1979 Occurs At 12:25 A.M. The first wreck of • 1979 in Davie County occurred at 12:25 a.m. Monday when a 1976 Fiat wrecked on US 601, north of Mocksville. The vehicle was being driven by Charles Kent Ward, 18, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Ward was proceeding north on US 601, lost control of steering, ran off right side of road and struck a culvert. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. Do You Know? Pilgrimage to Mecca During their pilgrimage to Mecca, Muslims stand on the Plain of Arafat and pray from noon until sundown, says National Geographic. Pilgrims rest up the day before at a nearby village for this day of “standing,” the high point of their ritual. Library of Congress The Library of Congress has 200,000 books published for children, including copyright deposit copies of 19th- and 20th4:entury volumes, books in more than 60 languages, and 18,000 rare and old volumes. John Cabot On returning to England from a voyage to the New World in 1497, John Cabot told of a place where fish swam so thickly that his crew caught all they wanted just by lowering weighted baskets into the sea. King Henry VII called it a “new founde land.” Cabot had discovered the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, still one of the richest fishing grounds in the world. National Geographic says. Fresh Pork Fresh pork sausage does not retain quality as long in the freezer as other fresh pork cuts. It soon becomes rancid. S o l i d a s a r o c k . Táke stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. T h e r e 's a l o o k to t h e S o u t h , t h is s e a s o n , a n d i t ’s n o t v e r y p r e tty . F o r e s ts b u r n e d o u t h y W i l d f i r e , b e c a u s e s o m e o n e n >as c a re le s s . S e e k a d v i c e f r o m y o u r f o r e s t r y a g e n t b e f o r e b u r n i n g t r a s h o r d e b r is . Y o u c a n h e l p m a l< e t h e d i j f e r e n c a ^ Л 1 ..i ’iii ''I r ' 1.1, . -I I lil' Ni w 'I M| I I Ò». ! lu I'll I'll lU С *1111 к ll WILDFIRE. INDIFFERENCE MAKES IT SPREAD. Y o u r h e a rt m a y ru n o u t b e fo re y o u r e x c u s e s d o "It's probably lust tension,'■'It's only indigestion.""I( the pain doesn't slop in the next hour, then I'll call the doctor." "Two aspirins, an antacid, and in a couple ol hours I'll be as good as new." "It's iust a little chestpain, it couldn't be anything serious." It's iust a little heartburn, what else could It be’' 'Ihis couldn't be anything to worry aboui I'm as healttiy as a horse " "III went to the hospital ana ii wasn i a heart attack, they d probably think I was some kind ot nut" Many people rieedlessly die from tieart attack because they delay getting medical help. They deny they may be tiaving a heart attack. They rationalize their pain or discomfort with excuses and explanations Half these people wait three hours or more tiefore they try to gel help. That's too long By then, one out of two of ttiese heart attack victims is dead. Don't let this tragedy happen to you II you feel an uncomlortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center ot your chest behind the breastbone (it may spread to your shoulders, neck or arms) and if it lasts for two minutes or more, get help You could be having a heart attack. Severe pain, dizziness, faintmg, sweating, nausea or sliortness of breath may also occur, but these signals are not always present Don't delay Call the emergency medical service immediately II you can gel to a hospital with emergency cardiac care faster in any other way do so Recognize what's happening Get help fast. Your lile may depend on it P le a s e g iv e g e n e ro u s ly to th e A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n 0 WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 - S Four Davie Residents Aid Methodist Building Program Ask the average person ^ today what he knows about ” Old Christmas and you’re likely to receive a puzzled stare. But pose the same question to an oldtime Inhabitant of Appalachia and it may stir a glimmering of memories, , perhaps not from actual experience but from tales related of this observance by parents or grandparents. In years past Old Christmas- usually designated January 6- -was held to be the true Christmas by certain early settlers in the mountains rather than on the “man- made” date of December 25. ’The belief stemmed from adherence to the ancient Juliam or Old Style Calendar by which Christmas day fell eleven days after the date of December 25, which has been ■ ▼ established by the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar. Old Christmas and New Christmas observances were, logically enough, very much alike: on both there was usually feasdng, the ob servance of religious ser- U vices, and the singing of carols. But participants in Old Christmas observance believed that there were also decidcd differences. Many believed that it was a much more pious observance than W that of December 25. There was more time given to prayer and meditation and to the singing of specific carols, such as "The Cherry-Tree Carol,” which tn some ver sions designates January 6 as the birthday of Jesus: ‘Twas • on the sixth day of January, Angels did sing; And the shepherds drew nigh. Their gifts for to bring. Old Christmas followers also believed that even the' animals shared in the veneration of the Christ Child, and they quoted Isaiah for theh: JustifaUon: “The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master’s crib.” Frank C. Brown cites evidence ot such belief in a number of geographical areas in his Collection of North M CaroUna Folklore. * One of the more colorful accounts is that of Maude Mtnish Sutton, a native of CaldweU County, who told the story of a drover crossing Grandfather Mountain on Old Christmas Eve shortly after ^ the turn of the century; “ “It was bitter cold and the fog had froze on the pines and balsams tiU every leaf was inch deep in rime. ‘Twas a fuU moon and purt night clear ' as day at 12 o’clock. I was drivin' two yoke of cattle and a-goin’East. Jest at midnight ^ them steers - aU stopped. I hollered at ‘em, fur I’d forgot the time. They never paid no attention to me. Old Buck, the head steer, dropped on aU four of his knees and aU the others done the same thing. ^ They stayed right there stiU ^ on their knees five minutes, and I stood thar a'feelin' right plum weak.” The drover is not quoted as saying that the oxen were given voive so that they could praise aloiid, but this, too, was at one time a traditional Hi' Appalachian belief. Many early Appalachian residents made it a point to visit barns and stables at midnight on Old Christmas Eve to see whether their farm animals had been given the power of speech and were l|to praising the Christ Child. Old Christmas adherents also believed that certain types of vegetation “greened” or bloomed on Old Christmas Day or on the evening before. Some Appalachian folk believed that the blooming of || elder bushes on January 6 was proof positive that this was the date of Christ’s birth. Others testified to the sprouting of pokeweed and hop vine as a proper sign. These were signs that, in deed, aU nature joined in the ^ celebration of Christ's ~ nativity-on Old Christmas. Readers are invited to send folk materials to FoU(-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N. C. 28608. Four Davie County residents will travel to Haiti, Panama and Puerto as part of the Western Carolina Conference Methodist Building Team Association. The purpose of the project is to buUd churches, clinics and living quarters for people in these areas. Participating are Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of ElbavUle, B^ilton and Baileys Chapel churches; John Cottle, member of the First United Methodist Church; and VergU and HoUis Smith, members of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Those going as members of the team wUI work in many capacities using the skUls of masons, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, cement finishers, plasters, painters, cooks, and launderers. John Cottle of the First Methodist Church win go to Petit Goave, Haiti which is one of the poorest countries in the world. While in Haiti he wUl work with other members to construct living quarters for the director of LaHatte, a youth camp in Petit Goave. The plans caU for the construction of a block, metal roofed building. This is Cottle’s first buUding team mission. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Smith of Bethlehem Church wUl be making their third trip as building team members when they travel to the Canal Zone In Panama. Here they will help build an A- roofed, block structure for the Paraíso Church which wiU also have adjoining classroom space. Members of the Paraíso Church have used a small building for meetings and have waited 20 years for the construction of their new church. Mr. and Mrs. Smith previously participated in such missions in 1976-77 when they were In Haiti and Puerto Rico. The Rev. Tony Jordan wiU work on Vieques Island off the northwest coast of Puerto Rico helping to build a new section of rooms onto the Vieques Medical Clinic. This is the only medical center in the area to serve the peoples' needs. Plans caU for a block con struction with a flat cement roof which wUl be used to house needed medical equipment. The area is an isolated one requiring a boat trip from Puerto Rico as the only means of transportation. The expenses of the members par ticipating in the program are paid by the local church, and or the individual. The construction materials are supplied by local churches and conference ap portionments.Points Of Destination A»4CJoe ujuia, PAIOMIMO Al-I. 1MÉ AU'ARMV i>0THE ifitviCE.' ' ■ • Soma tay it'i bett to plant potato«! on itarry nighu. Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church (center) discusses points of destination with (1 to r) Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Smith, Rev. Tony Jordan and John Cottle. The four will travel to Haiti, Puerto Rico and Panama as part of the Western North Carolina Conference Methodist Building J T e a n ^ ^ s s o d a tio n ^ P h o t^ b ^ R o W ii^ a r te r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * T T lo o ie i^ B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC STARTS THURSDAY • ••CONTINUES THR0U6H JANUARY 13 OR UNTIL STOCKS ARE DEPLETED. CO' MEN'S OUTSTANDING VALUES MEN'S SUMMER ft FALL SUITS W ere79.95to 99.95,Sale . . . . 58«» Were 110.00 to 135.00, Sale ............. MEN'S DENIM JEANS Were 9.99 to 18.99, Sale .................. MEN'S CORDUROr JEANS Were 11.99 to 16.00, Sale. . !............. 9 « » MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL PANTS Were 9.99 to 12.99, Sale .....................8«» Were 14.00 to 18.00, S ale ___ 11»» Were 19.00 to 25.00, S ale ___ 14« Were 30.00 to 35.00, S ale ................18«» MEN'S JACKETS Were up to 21.95, S ale____ 1 6 » » Were 22.95 to 26.95, S ale ................1 9 » » W ere27.95to 34.95,Sale . . . . ..........2 4 « Were 35.95 to 38.95, S ale ___ 27'" Were 39.95 to 55.00, S ale ................34»» FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS Were 13.00 £r15.00. Sale ...................8»» Were 16.00, S ale ........ IO»» MEN'S SPORT ft DRESS SHIRTS Were to 10.99. Sale ..........................6 ’ * MEN'S SWEATERS ft SWEATER SHIRTS ^ Were 9.99 to 11.99, Sale .....................8 Were 12.99 to 14.99, Sale ...................9 » » Were 15.99 to 17.99, Sale .................. 12« SUPER SAVINGS FOR BOYS 22- Were 44.95, Sale ............................................ 2 9 “* BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Were 3.60 to 4.50, Sale....................................... 2 “ Were 4.00 to 6.00, Sale.......................................3*® .....................................5» .........................................5" Were 8.99 fr 10.99, Sale .......................................6^^ BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ,,, Were to 4.99. Sale..............................................3 ” Were 5.49 to 6.99, Sale .......................................4 ” Were 7.99 and Up, Sale .......................................5 ” r a m W i “ ” 12« Were 17.99 to 19.99, Sale.................................... 1 4 ”’ Were 20.95 to 23.95, Sale.................................... 1 8 ” BIG SAVINGS FOR GIRLS .................................... 1 3 " Were 38.95, Sale............................................ 20®“ Were 49.00, Sale............................................ 2 8 ““ SKCT“"“«'” Were 8.99, Sale............................................... 5 “* 3 » Were 7.99, Sale............................................... 4 ““ OIRLS' FALL SPORTSWEAR.................Vi OH SMART BUYS FOR WOMEN WOMEN'S Holiday Sportswear .....................Off Dresses and Ensembles ..................Off Fall Sportswear..........................V s Off BARGAINS IN FABRICS FASHION FABRICS ... Denim, twill, calico, polyester knits ......I Yd. FALL & WINTER FABRICS Select groups... 5 0 % . e 3 0 % Off DOOR BUSTIN' SHOE BUYS gB 7MEN'S CASUAL SHOES Were to 15.99, Sale ..................... WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES & BOOTS i| no7 9787 Were 19.99to 43.00,Sale ... iZ ® ' to WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES . „87 Were to 18.99, S a le.......................lU"' WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS & CASUAL SHOES 7.7 Were to 12.99, Sale .......................... f Were to 15.99, Sale.......................... 9*^^ SPECIAL GROUPS CHILDREN'S OXFORDS & BOOTS 687 . /87 . 087 100 '* Of U N A D VIRTItiD PRi-IN VIN TO IIY tA L i BARO AIN t STO R iW IPil SHOP lA R LY POR B ifY MUCYIONS. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1979 FRESH LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST CENTER ANDCNDCUTS V4 SLICED ^ PORK LOIN * LB. WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE FRESH SPARE RIBS $ 1 19 LB. I FRESH LEAN THIN OR REGULAR SLICED PORK $ 0 4 9 TENDERLOIN JL » lUI J k I ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT 60Z.PKG. 6 9 ' P H O T O PROCESSING r COLOR PMNTS SUDES &mvp r KODACOLOR ROLLS ,I d evelo ped ANO PRINTED I I 12 EXPOSURE $1.99! $2.99EXPOSURE r MVÌÉS“&'SllDESl KOOACHROME EKTACHR ORCOMPATIBtEFil . 8MM& SUPER 8 MOVIE::'.^ 4 « Q 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES 9 I ■ I 9 EXP. SLIDES $2.30 WAXED PÀI 100 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 6* FABRIC SOFTENERBOUNCE 60 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 8«^ ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISS SCOTTIES ★ SAVE 46* FRESH CRISP CUKES U.S.NO. POTAI « I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 , 1979 _ nOBT WITH... HOLLY FARM'S CHOICE PIECES A ■ ^ 1 s LB. I 380Z.B0mE ifcj CHEF BOYAR DEE RAVIOLI ^BEEFARONI 89* ★ SAVE 41* PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL ■ $139 ★ SAVE44‘ GREER-IN SYRUP PEACHES • 1 if SAVE 26* ALL FLAVORS INCLUDING NEW TANGERINE Hl-C DRINKS 4 7 * M j \ BURRY’S 100% PURE CHOCOLATE - CHOCOUTECHIP COOKIES 100Z.BAG ^ ★ SAVE 98* MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESER^ /OüANTITIES CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM OF FOOD 100 I NONE SOLD fo' DEALERS E X T R A |S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ) i|l With this Coupon and PurchaM of f j One $9.95 or More Food Order 11 NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon witli each order j I Good Only at Heffner's through I January 10 ,1979 ^ S C <O IL 2^ CANS 46 OZ. CAN "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ 1 No Liipil SpeciaK 2 -Vdluable Trading Stamps ^ ;i-[)is(Ount Pnces ★ SAVE 12* FRENCH’S PURE I MUSTARD 240Z.B0nLE 57* •k SAVE 12* MT.OLIVE FRESH POLISH KOSHER DILL PICKLES QUADT LIQUID DIET DRINK BV PET SEGO ^ ■k SAVE IC (ViAXWELL HOUSE I ALL GRINDS COFFEE 100Z.CAN ★ SAVE 41* TILLIE LEWIS DIET FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 12* TILLIE LEWIS DIET SLICED PEACHES 16 OZ. SIZE 49* * SAVE 16* PURINA CAT CHOW CAT FOOD . 5 LB. BAG •k SAVE 14*KOBEY CRISP TASTING POTATO SNACKS '* is f2 1 >fáFrNER/5 PiRfCiiS Diwount Price YOU SAVE Top Choice DogFood 72 Oz. Size *2.29 40* Gaines Gravy Train DogFood 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 *1.30 Purina Hi-Pro DogFood 50 Lb. Bag »8.99 *2.00 Purina DogFood 25 Lb. Bag ’4.99 *1.00 Purina Puppy Chow 25 Lb. Bag *5.99 *1.10 Mllkmate 20 Oz. Size *L 29 10* Milkmate 36 Oz. Size *2.09 30* ISoft Weve Assorted Colors and White 1 Toilet Tissue 2 RouPack 49*6* Dry Bleach aoroxii 40 Oz. Box 99* 20* Carpet Fresh 14 Oz. Size *1.59 30* Comet Cleanser 14 Oz. Size 31*4* Liquid Comet Cleanser 32 Oz. Size *1.09 14* 1 90Z.CAN ★ SAVE 99999 * J r J r i f m C A R T O N O F 8 16 oz. BOTTLES HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON EXfRA 5<r OFF WITN THIf COUPON ^^ARTONOFS WITH 16 OZ. THIS BOmES • J i COUPON : Thu coupon will tw rcdMmad to' X i pfo»id»d that you and your cuttomar hava compllad wiin iha tarma ol ihia oHar. involcaa proving purchaaa of auHiciani aiock WITH COUPON SAVE 96c WITHOUT COUPON to covar coupon» radaamad muat ba ahown by daaii--------------- ---------------- " 'only ing I may only ba utad lor purchaaa daicri ing Company of Winiton-Salam Thia coupon I may only ba utad lor purchaaa daicribad I naraon. Any othar uaa i Ona purchaaa par coupon o'iaalricrtd by taw.OFFER or purchaaa daacribad I ia illtgti and prohibilad-1 pon pTaaaa. Thia oHar la I JMwryfi. 1979 4 ! 9 ‘ PLUS DEPOSIT 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 Library News 2Sth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton celeta-ated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday, December 20, at their home in Southwood Acres. Approximately 30 friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Shdton with the anniversary party «fter a Christmas dinner at their home. Helping them celebrate were their children Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton and Cindy S. Anderson and son-in-law Tom Anderson. New Disco Dance To Be Taught At YMCA A new disco dance the “BYeak” will be taught in both social dancing courses scheduled by the Winston-Salem Central YMCA for men and women. The beginner’s course starts Friday, January Sth at 8:00 p.m. An in termediate series begins Monday, January 8th at 8:00 p.m. Lessons will be one hour sessions for sU weeks. Missed lessons may be made up and it is not necessary to enroll with a Hello, my name Is Jason Dean Mur- pby. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI. Murphy. I celebrated my first birthday December 14 with a supper and a Winnie the Pooh cake. All my family was there. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mills. partner. The courses are for adults only. The “Freak” is newer than the “Hustle”, but just as easy. Unlike other disco styles it employes a bouncing crosswise “figure-eight” body motion that is unique. Partners do not have to perform the same figures at the same time. As long as they stay in the framework of the “Freak” style, they are doing it correctly. No hand or body contact is necessary. Any disco music is suitable, but the single 45 record “Le Freak” fits per fectly. Beginners will be taught basic and standard steps the first IS minutes of each lesson. The remaining 45 minutes wUl include in addition to the “Freak”; several versions of the “Hustle” and a few free style “disco” steps. Intermediate instruction will include variations, spins, and turns of steps previously learned plus tango ^ and rhumba. Dorothy Covington will be the in structor. Call the Central YMCA at 722- 1163 for reservations. A fee of 125.00 per person (each course) maybe paid the night of the first lesson. “Disco” Workshops (one night) are available to private groups upon request. A minimum of 20 couples is required for special group instructions. Eggs Eggs are a natural emulsifier; they help to keep fat particles suspended in batters and to maintain smoothness. New Year's resolutions are °asy to come by and have often seen better days by February, but let us propose one that should be easy to keep: Return ALL your OVERDUE library books. Now apparently for some people, such an act approaches only giving up smoking for difficulty and sticking to a diet at the Masonic Picnic for sheer horror. Relax, we want to make it easy for you. During all of January, the WHOLE month, no fines will be charged. January will be a fine free month! We rarely make this offer, since it seems unfair to our many patrons who pay fines faithfully, but if we do not reduce some of our overdues, we will go broke tracking them down (and other people want those books as much as you did). So please look on the shelves, in the car, under the couch, and bring them back alive. We will try to phone everyone with overdues, but if we miss you, please don’t feel neglected. Saturday, January 6, at 11:00 a.m., two very fine films will open the new year’s School Kids Film Festival. The hour long program will include both Rlki-Tlkl-Tavl and SecreUrlat. The awesome narration of Orson Welles sets the tone for Rudyard Kipling’s Riki-Tikl- Tavi, the story of a family whose pet mongoose has a terrifying battle with two cobras In the family home In India. A new animated version in color. Secretariat: Big Red’s Last Race, is an exciting chronicle of the Canadian In ternational Championship in 1973 when the horse many called “the horse of the century” won his last race. Two great films for the whole family make up our hour long program. As in past years, our display case for January will be devoted to Alcohol Davie Republicans To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night January 8,1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. “This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary. Awareness Month, which is January. Bill Weant of the Tri-County Mental Health Center will arrange the display. Bill has done some award winning publicity work in the past, so we feel sure January’s display will catch your eye. Our December display was a CHiristmas tree made of book jackets from new children's books. These new books, almost two hundred of them, are now ready to be read and for the time being will be shelved on a special display cart. All ages are provided for and books for all interests are available, frqm ghosts and riddles to baseball and horses. The military mood colore fashion this year with crisply-tailored suitings step ping to the front of the line. Vincenti Sportswear trans lates the regimental feeling in a lean-line pants-suit made in Kiopman “Suraiine” woven fabric of Today’s “Dacron" polyester. The raglan-sleeved jaclcet features the fine detail ing of shoulder epaulettes, shirt cuffs and bellows poc kets. It brass-buttons over contrasting straight-legged pants, coordinated shirt and tie, and caps off with a matching hat. The full-bodied fabric in Today's “Dacron” sees to it that this neat and easy put- together keeps a suitably fresh face from season to season with a minimum of Paula and Jason Green celebrated their birthdays together this week. Paula was 7 years old Dec. 30th and Jason was 4 years old Dec. 29th. They shared their two tiered birthday cake with their relatives and friends. Their parents are Tony and Barbara Green of Rt. 4, Daniels Road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green of Route 1, Mocksvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gough Jr. of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Hennings of East Bend. Loses 96 Pounds and Keeps It Off! C re d its H e a lth y C o n w a y D ie t Pat Bennett lost 96 pounds in nine months on the Conway 1000 Calorie Diet. That was in 1977. In 1978 she had her first thin year since beginning her family. Pat has experi enced no difficulty main taining her entire weight loss. She attributes her success to sound nutrition, in creased physical activity and maintaining her own personal motivation. "I learned it all at the Con way weekly seminars,” says the smiling, self- confident Mrs. Bennett. The Conway weight reduc tion program consists of three main elements: • Tbe Idaal 1000 calorie diet that Includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional require ment for adults. • Weekly educational eeminare that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. *Tbe Forever Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. aoao«o«oo«««««o«««oooo«««oocNEW MEMBERS—SAVE $5.00 Bring (his coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00. Pay only $4.00 instead of $9.00. Offers expires Friday. January 26. 1979. i«««o«oa«a««ooooo«<H»««oooaooo«{vo«ooaoZ Weekly Insigbt'Motivation Seminar* Mocktville "Tuetdayt, 7:00 P.M. Rottry Hut Staunille -Mondayi, 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 465 Hartnett Rd. OR CALL 873-4996 JVew Member» Atway§ Welcome Riigibiidtion $6 00 plus Wcvkly Seminars $3 00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Required Class Reunion A 1964 Davie County class reunion planning meeting will be held Saturday, January 4, at 6 p.m. at the home of Barbara Beck McDaniel. For hiformation and directions caU Judy Tucker at 998-8896. Any class member is in vited to attend this special The United States is not the largest country in the western hemisphere. It's Canada, with a total area of 3,851,809 square miles. If you anticipate a snowstorm, back the car into the garage. Vou won't have to risk stalls when you turn around. Does Your Home Need REMODELING? Southern Discount Mortgage Con Help Moke Your Dreams Possible! With our home owners loan we can help you make your home a more com fortable lovely place to live whether the job is large or small. Also our Ser vices extend into consolidating your monthly expenses into one small monthly payment. Amount of Amount of payments Total of payments Annual Cash needed for 60 months Percentage rate S3222.4R $70.00 $5040.00 16.06% 3452.65 75.00 5400.00 16.06^ 4051.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06% 5024.25 108.00 7776.00 15.64% 6047.26 128.00 9216.00 15,04% 7000.00 146.62 10556.64 14.63% Life insurance not included in above figures but is available. Southern Discount MortgageCo. Chris L ittle 42 A Court Sq. ^ \ ' Tkach-Loudermilk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tkach, Sr. of 412 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle^ announces the engagement ot their daughter, Debra Anne (Debbie), to WUliam G. Loudermilk, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loudermilk, Sr. of 1133 Spring Street, MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 20, at 2 o’clock, at the First Presbyterian Church. Zodiac Says 1979, Year ' Of Sheep,Will Be Calm The Year of the Sheep, 1979, will be a year of peace, say Japanese soothsayers familiar with the 3,000-year-old Oriental Zodiac. The sheep is a timid, defenseless and mild-natured animal, soothsayers say, and this year should be considerably more placid than 1978, Year of the Horse. The sheep also lUces to graze leisurely, and the soothsayers interpret this as a sign that the comforts of life will Improve in 1979. A ccording to ancient Oriental custom, the sheep was the eighth animal among 12 to reach the bedside of the dying Buddha to pay homage. The first was the rat, foUowed by the ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep,monkey, rooster, dog and boar. A year was named for each. The 12 animals and what they symbolize are said to influence the year and. the character of individuals Irarn during the period. Sheep Year 1979 opened with what many consider a harbinger of greater peace-the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and the People’s Republic of China. But not aU Years of the Sheep have been peaceful. In 1967, the last Sheep Year, anti-Vietnam demonstrations rocked the United States, Israel defeated the Arabs in the Six-Day War, and China exploded its first hydrogen bomb. Sheep Year people, the old Zodiac says, are gentle, wise and inteUigent, generous and kind, but at times stubborn and pessimistic. They are elegant and refined, gregarious, compassionate and loyal, and have high artistic tastes and probing minds-qualities liable to make them overcautious, indecisive and timid. Some noted personalities bom ii> am Year of the Sheep areCanadian Primé Minister Pierre EUiott Trudeau, Moun( Everest conqueror Sir Edmund P. Hillary cowboy-singer Gene Autr/, comedian Red Buttons, acton Sir Laurence Olivier, John Wayne, Robert Stack and Cesar Romero, actres^c^ Celeste Hdmes, Claire Bloom, Dorotl^ McGuire and Barbara Stanwyck, anF singers Leslie Uggams and John Deii‘ ver. Previous Years of the Sheep in the 20th century were 1967,1955, 1943, 1931, 1919, and 1907. The next is 1991. ;; Sheep years have had thehr sharé of disasters. In 1931, diptheria kiUA, 17.000 children in the United States, aitff- 500.000 people died in five major floAds in China. A plague that hit India in 1905 reached its peak in 1907 with deaths totaling 1,316,000. Influenza that bègan in 1917 spread throughout the world with deaths reaching 25 mUUon in the Sheep Year of 1919. - Most countries in Asia, except JftfW and parts of South Korea, stUl observe the New Year according to the lunar calendar. This year it falls on Jan. .28. Fire Don’t let the warm glow of the holidays come from a fire. >“ Always use heavy duty cords outdoor lighting; rain or snow can cause short circuits in strings of lights not specifically made for outside use. According to NCJSU agricultural ex tension specialists. Make your indoor cotton and gauze ornaments flame-resistant by dippijM them in a gaUon of water mixed wiV nine ounces di boric acid. Turn off all Christmas lights at nigHt and when you leave your home. ,How will you live when you’reready to stop woddng? It's har(i to imagine being old. A n d w anting to quit work. O r not being able to work. By the time most people fece this problem, it's too late to do anything about it. Right now , 8 out of 10 Americans over the age of 65 are barely able to get by. Young people ttiday are speniJing at an unprecedented rate — and saving very little. Social Security is not enough by itself. A n d it's not keeping pace w ith inflation. C om pany retirement plans can help, but many are being curtailed or eliminated. If you w ant to be financially indepeniient after you've quit working — it's really up to you. /t!s time to gel serious abcmt saving. ^ T H ENORTHWESTERN -û William CZ Caner. A.*aMaiu Vice Preiidfiii Tlic IJank, Cleiniiii.n? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 - 9 Griffin-Howell ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Griffin, Route 3, Mocicsville, announce the ^ engagement of their daughter, June Alice to Ralph Cornelius Howell, Jr. (Neil) son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelius Howell, Sr. of Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie Coun^ High School, and is presently employed with the Red Cross Shoes, Inc. at Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem. Mr. Howell is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed with the J.G. Messick and Sons, Inc., in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for January 28 at Bethel United Methodist Church in ^ Mocksville. Edie Grose Feted At Special Events Honoring Miss Edie Grose of t lander Dr., Mocksville, a bridal icheon was held at the Statesville Country Club last Thursday. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. . T))e bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage and a gift of china by ^ e hostesses. ^M iss Grose chose this occasion to p r^n t a gift to her maid of honor. Miss Sabrina Barnett. Covers were laid for fourteen in cluding the bridal mothers, Mrs. M.H. Grose of MocksviUe and Mrs. Hoyle Potts of Lexington. ^^№gs Grose will marry Steven Potts of 9/tington, Saturday at the home of her parents on Halander Dr., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Flynt of Murray Road in Winston-Salem were Hosts for a famUy Christmas Party on December 23 honoring Miss Edie Grose, JMde elect of Richard Potts. ” After an evening buffet, Miss Grose and Mr. Potts were presented wedding gifts from the thirty-two relatives at- tl^nding. Miss Edie Grose, bride elect of Ricky Potts, was entertained on December 9 at t shower given by Mrs. Kenny Jordan id Miss Vickie Lynn Jordan at their home on South Main Street. ‘ Miss Grose was presented with a corsage of candy canes and hoUy tied >Wth ribbon which complimented the hoUday decor used throughout the home. Cake squares, cheese and sausage alls, nuts, sandwiches and punch were ved to the twelve guests attending. Smith-Bamey Vows Spoken Dec. 29th Miss Tracy LuAnn Smith announces le marriage of her mother, Cathy M. nith, to Rommle L. Barney on Friday, December 29, 1978, with the Rev. Reginald A. Stroupe officiating. Mrs. Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd C. Myers of Adv ice . She is employed by Gravely Corp. in Clemmons. ^ Mr. Barney is the son of Mrs. Paulina Varney of Advance and the late Wiley S. Barney. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds, Inc., Winston-Salem. A reception was held foUowing the ceremony with Ms. Marcia Goshorn, sister of the bride, Mrs, Lucy Barney, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Barabara ^otts, niece of the groom, serving. ” Freezers Use you freezer wisely-aUow a one packages for air Ms. Sherry Pardue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olln Pardue of Route 6, Mocksville, was chosen freshman, “Miss Merry Christmas” at MltcheU College in Statesville, the first of December. She was elected by the student body and was the winner out of thirty students participating. Ms. Pardue Is taking an executive secretary course and enjoys reading, dancing, camping, hiking, cooking, and lUces people in general. She is employed part- time as a typesetter for the Enterprise- Record. ______ Births inch space around circulation. Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Summers, Woodland Dev. are the very happy parents of a beautiful little daughter, Erika Dawn. She arrived at 9:05 a.m. Wednesday, December 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, weighed 7 lb. 9 oz. and was 20'/i inches long. Sharing the joy of Erika’s arrival are her maternal grandparents. Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route 3 Mocksville, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Summers of Route 7, MocksvUle, her maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance, her paternal great grandmother, Mrs. SaUy Summers of Route 7, MocksvUle. Erika’s mother is the former Cynthia Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. RandaU C. Hauser and AdeUne of Route 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their seond chUd, a daughter and sister Hilary Leigh born Mon. Jan. 1 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs. IS oz. and was 18 Inches in lengUi. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter of MocksviUe. Paternal graandparents are Ms. Jean Hauser of Winston-Salem and Tom Hauser of Advance. 'v' ■áln'iiÁ ' '.y ■ - 0 Wooten-Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten of Route 1 Harmony announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Christine to Henry Mack Sanders, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Sanders of Route 5, MocksviUe. Miss Wooten is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Town of Mocksville. Mr. Sanders is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Dye and Finishing of Winston-Salem, N.C. 1116 wedding is planned for February 9 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. MRS. MARK ELBERT WOOTEN was Joan Raye Hoots. I A I A 1 uoan i\aye noois A rO V U ld A b ^ llt ^ Hoots- Wooten Vows Are Spoken IN HAWAII Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Walter D.L. Boyle Jr., son of Walter D.L. and Jean R. Boyle of Box 511, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C., has reported for duty aboard the Coast Guard cutter Cape Newagen, homeported in Maui, Hawaii. VISITORS AT DWIGGINS HOME Mrs. June PoweU and chUdren, David, Mark, Lisa, Mrs. E.L. Powell of Clemmons and Miss Georgia PoweU of MocksviUe spent several days last week visiting Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT WILLIAMS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. WUUams of 1212 Hillcrest Drive were hosts to a Christmas dinner for his chUdren on Christmas day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Booker N. WiUiams and children, Tresa, Gale and Paula, of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Banks of Greensboro, Uie Rev. and Mrs. W.M. White and chUdren, WiUiam, Jr. and Jacinta of Charlotte and Barry and Sandra WiUiams of Greensboro. Their son. Dr. MUton WiUiams and famUy of Buffalo, N.Y. were unable to attend because of business. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam E. Gaither at their home at Creek'Crest. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Barbara AUen and Lester (Poogie) AUen were honored with a surprise birthday dinner, Wednesday evening, December 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HoU Howell at Route 1, Advance. Approximately forty guests attended and enjoyed a covered dish supper. Both honorees were presented with individual birthday cakes. Mrs. AUen was surprised with a new station wagon from her husband. Little Miss Tina Smith also celebrated her third birthday with’ the group. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn AUen. CELEBRATES BOTH BIRTHDAY WI’TH FAMILY AND FRIENDS C.W. Sheiriierd, who wUl be 80 years old on January 10, was honored by his famUy at a birthday celebration December 28Ui at his home in Cooleemee. Approximately 125 friends called during the appointed hours to extend their best ' wishes and to. enjoy refreshments. Members of his family who attended the occasion were: T.W. Nesbit of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvey of Newington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd of Gladstone, Oregon, Miss Mary Shepherd of WUmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stutts of Winston-Salem, Miss Lynn Stutts of W.C.U. CuUowhee, and Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey and sons, Joshua and Sean of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Joan Raye Hoots and Mark Elbert Wooten were married Saturday, December 30, in a 3 o’clock ceremony at Deep Creek Baptist Church in YadkinvUle, N. C. with Uie Rev. WUHam 0. Yates officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Melva Gough, organist; and Gene Wagoner, soloist. ^ e bride, given in marriage by her father,, wore a formal gown of ivory gossamer sheer and poly satin featuring a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves appliqued with sUk Guipure lace. The skirt was designed with a scaUoped hemline extending into a full chapel length train. Her veU of iUusion feU from a cap of matching lace ac cented with pearls. Mrs. Ann Holden of YadkinviUe, N. C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Glenda Wooten and Sarah Wooten of East Bend, N. C., Ann Wooten of PhUadelphia, Pa., EmUy Duncan of Greensboro, aU sisters of the bridegroom; Jenny Clark of Green sboro, Vicki Durham of Hamptonville, PhyUis Felts of Winston-Salem and Debra Hutchens of YadkinvUle. Their formal length gowns were of poly-knit and designed with an empire waist, cowl neckline, cap sleeves and matching jackets in Terra cotta for the )ridesmaids and pale green for the honor attendant. Miss HeaUier Murphy of East Bend was flower girl. She was dressed idenUcal to that of the matron of honor, except for a laced trimmed pinafore that topped her dress. Glendon Wooten of East Bend was his son’s best man. Ushers were John Duncan of Greensboro, Charles Holden and L. J. Gough, Jr. of YadkinvUle, Dennis Eldridge of GreenvUle, S. C., Barry Hennings, Kevin Hennings, Russ Hennings and Kim Matthews aU of East Bend. Junior ushers were Tracy Gough and CasweU Booe of YadkinviUe: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Hoots, Route 4, YadkinviUe. She is a graduate of Uie University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom’s parents ai« Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Elbert Wooten, Route 2, East Bend. He graduated from NCSU, Raleigh, and is employed by Cone MiUs at Forrest City, N. C. After a wedding trip to HawaU, Uie couple wUl make Uieir home in Forrest City, North Carolina. Johannes Gutenberg, the father of printing, was originally a goldsmith. Cough medicine is made from the barf- of the cherry tree, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. Quinine (for treating malaria) comes from the bark of the cin chona tree. Veal Veal should always be cooked well done for fuU flavor. Long, slow cooking is best; broiling is recommended only for veal patties. ïô O lFam ^ (Formerly Davie Grill) Hours: 5x30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Serving Breakfast Dinner & Specials of the day. Featuring Italian Hoagies & Pizza Owned by: Arthur Ebright, Betty Ebright, & Cynthia Himmelreich Located on Hwy. 601 South near Oavie County High School Henry W. Block ‘The simpler your return, the less we charge!’ If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price. But even if you need the Long Form, the simpler the return, the less we charge. That’s another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. H>R BLjOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. M OCKSVILLE. N C. Phoiw 634 3203 O p e n 8 : 3 0 a .m .— 6 p .m . w e e k d a y s 8 : 3 0 - 6 S a l. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARV Homemakers Hold Supper Center Homemaker’s Club met Tuesday, December 19, for their annual Christmas supper. Hostesses for the month of December were Mrs. PoUy Latham and Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly. After everyone enjoyed a covered dish supper, the hostesses and Mrs. Ruth Tutterow lead in a few games. The highlight of Uie evening was the opening of gifts and finding out who the heart sisters for the year had been. Names were again drawn for heart sisters for 1979. Music Club To Meet Monday The Davie County Music Club will meet Monday, January 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of MUce Hendrix on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee. The meeUng wUl be devoted to organizational matters concerning this newly organized club. Reports wiU be heard from the By-laws Committee and the Program Committee. Miss Louise Stroud, Club president, urges aU members to be present. Also, anyone interested in becoming a member of Uie music club is cordially invited to attend. Mor information concerning, Uie club or the January meeUng may be obtained from Louise Stroud at 634-2381 or from Mike Hendrix at 284- 2366. Young children by the age of 2 need other children, not jutt to have fun, but to learn how to get along. I WeVe No. 1 Because YouVe No. 1 Foster - Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 Complete Insurance Records -24HourSenice -Tax Record Seivlce — DON'T FOROn us FOR----- •INVAUDSUPPUES •STEWMEX CARPET Ct£ANIN6 MACHINE Bia RKTER UPH. RAUCH R.PH 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 Social Security Taxes Increase In 1979 With 107 million Americans facing another Increase in Social Security Taxes this week, many may long for the good old days-ln 1970, for example, when the maximum tax for any worker was $374. The maximum tax this year will be $1,404, up $333 from 1978. And by 1987 it will climb to $3,003. In every case, the worker’s tax is matched by the em ployer. That $374 maximum tax for 1970 sounds good. But the maximum mon thly Social Security pension for a 65- year-old worker retiring in 1970 was only $190. In 1979 the top will be $490- inflation-proof and tax-free~and by 1987, around $800. Por most workers, the 1979 tax in crease will be nowhere near the $333 maximum, which will be paid only by those with incomes of at least $22,900. Also, an income-tax cut that takes effect Jan. 1, will, in most cases, cancel out the string of the Social Security tax increase. Here are examples of how the Social Security tax Increase and the estimated income-tax cuts will work at various income leves; -A worker earning $8,000 in 1979 will pay Social Security taxes totaling $490- $6 or 12 cents a week, more than in 1978. If that worker is single and has deduc tions of about 23 percent of income, he or she will get an income-tax cut of about $23; if the worker is married and has one child, the cut is $49. $10,00 Income -At $10,000 income, the Social Security tax will total $613, up $8, or 15 cents a week. The Income-tax cut would be $22 for a single person, $86 for the family of three. -The $15,000 worker will pay $920 to Social Security, an increase of $12, or 23 cente a week. If single, the worker would have an income-tax cut of $79; the family of three would get $72. -At $20,000 the tax totals $1,226, up $155, or $2.98 a week. The single worker will pay $117 less in income tax; the worker in a three-member family will get a $145 tax cut. Only those workers earning $22,900 or more a year will pay the maximum $1,404. That is $333, or $6.40 a week, above the 1978 Social Security tax. The income-tax cut will offset at least a part of the increase. However, the $1,404 figure would be doubled to $2,808 for a married couple in which the husband Joe Steelman to shown above, presen ting a new chain saw to H.R. Johnson of MocksvUle. Mr. Steelman is president of the East Davie Jaycees. and wife еасЪ earns $22,900 or more. At $25,000, for example, a single worker will get a $146 reduction in In come taxes; the three-member family will get a $219 reduction. People or families with Incomes of $40,000 or more will get a tax cut of $350 or more- completely wiping out the Social Security tax increase. Will Seem Greater The maximum Social Security tax increase of $6.40 a week, will seem greater to those who have to pay it because of the way the tax is withheld. The 1978 tax was 6.05 percent of the first $17,700 earned. More than 85 percent of workers covered by Social Security earned less than $17,700 and, thus, had Social Security taxes withheld from every paycheck they received throughout the year. A worker who earned more than $17,700 received one or more checks near the end of the year from which little or no Social Purity tax was deducted. For example, a $20,000 earner had about $22.79 deducted from each weekly paycheck. After 47 weeks, the fuU maximum tax of $1,071 had been paid. Each of the worker's last five paychecks of the year was $22.79 fatter because the deduction had stopped. But starting with the first check in January, the deduction will resume-and it will be larger than in 1978. In 1979, the tax will be 6.13 percent and will be collected on the first $22,900 of eamlngs- rather than on the first $17,700. The $20,000 worker will pay $23.60 a week-every week of the year. There'll be no “tax holiday” at the end of the year. The $25,000 earner paid roughly $29.10 for each of the first 37 weeks of 1978 and then paid no Social Security tax for the next 15 weeks. "Tax Holiday” Starting with the first check in January, that worker will pay about $29.49 for each of the first 48 weeks. The “ tax holiday” in 1979 will be only four weeks. But again, these “tax holidays” are enjoyed only by those whose earnings exceed the maximum wage subject to Social Security taxes. Under the law enacted in December 1977, that “wage base” will rise from $22,900 in 1979 to $25,900 in 1980, $29,700 in 1981 and $31,800 in 1982. In 1987 it is expected to reach $42,000. Government experts predict that within two or three years. Social Security taxes will be withheld all year long from the paychecks of 95 percent of all covered workers. The projections for future years assume the Social Security system will remain basically the same-meaning taxes would continue to rise each year, especially for those in the upper-middle- and upper-income groups. The new series of tax Increases that starte Jan. 1 is a result of laws passed in 1972 and 1977. Without the change, experts say, one part of Social Security would have gone bankrupt in 1979, another part in 1983. The changes will keep Social Security financially sound for 50 years, they say. May Be Modified Even before the ink was dry on the 1977 law, a move was afoot in Congress to roll back the tax increases. While there appears little chance of a reduction in 1979, the increases scheduled in 1980 and later may be modified as taxes reach what some lawmakers view as an intolerable level. The 1979 Increase Is the 22nd since Social Security began in 1937, when the worker paid 1 percent ot his first $3,000 of earnings and the tax was matched by the employer. The system was revamped from top to bottom in 1950, and the tax raised to 1.5 percent of the first $3,600 of wages. Social Security, which began as a retirement program, was expanded in 1957 to include payments to the disabled. Hospital insurance for the elderly was added in 1966. In 1973, the last major change resulted in automatic cost-of- living increases in benefits. Each Improvement in benefits has pushed up the tax, to the point that it will bring in almost $130 billion in 1979. That will be redistributed to 34 million elderly or disabled Americans and their dependents. Miss Debora Joan Lashley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Farmington was named to the Dean’s List, for the FaU Semester 1978. She is a Senior at Western Carolina University at CuUowhee. and is majoring In ChUd Development. She is now Vice President and Atheletic Director of Alpha XI Delta Sorority. Parked Car Is Hit By Another A car parked on Chaffin Street in Mocksville was damaged Monday thorning about 12:40 a.m. when hit by another car. The vehicle, a 1972 Chevrolet, owned by Judy Christine Wooten, Rt. 1 Har mony, was damaged an estimated $100. The car was struck by a 1966 Ford operated by Gary Wayne Phelps, 17, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $25. The investigation report said the vehicle operated by Phelps backed down Chaffin Street and struck the Phelps vehicle. Patrolman A. B. Hicks, Mocksville Police Department charged Phelps with reckless driving after drinking. Legionaire Of The Year James N. (Jim) Eiienburg was selected Legionaire of the Year by members of the American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee. EUenbiirg, a memtier of the local Post for more than lO years, was presented with an engraved plaque and a cash award by Commander Bob Blackwood. This was the first award of this nature ever presented to an individual by Post 54. Eiienburg was selected for his continuous volunteer woric in all Legion benefits and his faithfuhiess in the organization over the years. He was commended for the unlimited volunteer services he has contributed during his membership. Major Mack Kimbrough Named To Air Force Post "Man by novelty." nature is fond of Pliny The Elder Major Alexander M. Kimbrough has been named as Director of Operations for the 729th Tactical Control Squadron. He officiaUy assumed his duties early in December at the MacDUl Air Force Base in Florida. A native of Mocksville, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough formerly of Mocksville. Major Kimbrough went to MacDiU from the Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, where he served as Deputy Division Chief, Tactical Air Control Systems Plans, Pacific Air Force. Major Kimbrough graduated from North Texas State University In 1962, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration. He entered the Air Force In October, 1962, and was com missioned in 1963 upon completing Officer Training School. Myrtle Beach, S. C. was Major Kimbrough’s first assistment as an air weapons contrôler. Among his other assignments are Alaska, two tours in Thailand, Air National Guard Adviser in Milwaukee, Wis. and Nellis AFB, Nevada. Major Kimbrough’s decorations In clude the Bronze Star, the Joint Service Commendation Medal, and the Air Force Commendation Medal. Earlier this year. Major Kimbrough, completed work toward a Master’s degree in Management Supervision from Central Michigan University. Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter Meets Sunday The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter will meet January 7, in the Iredell County HaU of Justice, StatesvUle at 3 p.m. The program wUl be a slide presen tation entitled “Lupus and You,” which was produced by the St. Louis Park Medical Center Research Foundation. "Tenderness is passion in re pose." Joseph Joubert Fires Reported Dec. 21 - at 6:13 a.m. the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a car fire цШ Highway 158 and Gun aub Rd.; * Dec. 21 - at 5:27 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a car fire on N. Main St.; Dec. 22 - the Smith Grove Fire Department responded ot 11:38 a.m. to an auto accident on Highway 158.; Dec. 23-at 3:06 p.m. Uie Wm. R. Davli Fire Dept, responded to a false alarm Bear Creek Church Rd.; Dec. 25-at 4:26 p.m. theSmiUi Grove Fire Dept, responded to a trailer fire at ttie Robert Spaugh residence In Uie Woodlee Development; Dec. 25 - at 11:35 a.m. the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at Uie Robert Jones residence on DavOr Academy Road. Dec. 25 - at 4:41 p.m, Uie Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a house fire at the Robert Jones residence on Davie Academy Road, at 4:45 p.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department was called In for assistance. December 26, about 9 p.m., иЦ^ Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a traUer fire at Uie Lane Trailer Park. December 26, about 9:03 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to backup the Jerusalem Depart ment at the Lane Trailer Park. December 27, about 7:16 a.m., t ^ Cornatzer Fire Department answered a caU to a chimney fire on the Howard- town Road. December 27, about 12:20 p.m. the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to a grass fire, 1116 N. Main Street. December 27, about 4:25 p.m., th& WUliam R. Davie Fire Departme^f^ answered a cal to a grass fire above Potts Grocery. December 29, about 2:50 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a patrol car on fire on US 158 near Berumda Run. Thefirewasputout by the deputy driver. December 30, about 10:40 p.m., Cooleemee Fire Department answereda caU to an abandoned house fire on the Gladstone Road. December 30, about 10:41 p.m., the Jersulamem Fire Department an swered a call to an abandoned house fire on Gladstone Road. ^ December 31, about 1:08 a.m.* tl# Mocksville Fire Department answered a caU to an abandoned car on fire at the west bound ramp of US 601 at 1-40. December 31, about 11 a.m., Uie Cooleemee Fire Department answereed a car to a trailer fire in front of Byers Upholster, just across bridge In Rowan County. December 31, about 9:13 p.m., Ш Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department answered a call to an eletrical fire at the Sheffield Furniture Store. January 1,1979, about 2:29 a.m., the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a fire at the Shanks residence on the Liberty Church Icebergs Some 20,000 icebergs are created in the Northern Hemisphere each year, and 90 percent of ttiese come from glaciers on the west coast of Greenland. Some ArcUc icebergs are more ttian half a mile long and reach 100 feet into the air. A record height reported w m feet above sea level-almost as toll is the Washington Monument, reports the National Geographic Society. Another year, may it be better Uian Uie last as we see changes in every way we look, but most of aU, let's read ttie Good Book and humbly pray to God above to give us health, peace, joy and love. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland In the loss of his brother, Gerald. Mrs. Dana Triplett has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. and Jane of KernersvUle were supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Saturday night. Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and famUy, Mrs. MarUee Latham, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Kattiy of High Point. Mrs. Carrie Baity of Courtney visited in ttie afternoon. Mrs. Pat Walker of Greensboro spent Sunday night wiUi her father, Mr. Earl Prlddy; Mrs. Allen DuvaU and chUdren visited him Monday. AU of ttie chUdren, grand chUdren and great grand children of L.S. Shelton, Sr. were witti him Christmas Eve night. L.S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise en joyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark enjoyed Christmas supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Eddie Gray. "We cannot fail in following nature." Montaigne DUNLOP Elite Seventy STEEL BELTED RADIALS * 50,000 mile limited warranty BR70X13 ...............$ 4 6 .S 0 ER70X14...................5 2 .7 0 FR70X 14 ...................5 7 .4 2 GR70X14 ...................5 9 .8 4 FR70X15...................5 8 .7 9 G R70X15 ....................61.1 J HR70X1S...................6 4 .4 4 LR 70X 15...................7 0 .8 9 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PERSONAL Homeowners There ore larger so laie s w e insure. But none more importont. II every cent of your " lake-home pay goes lovvafd lood. shelier. and clothing for the family, wilh no surplus at Ihe end of the week, whal could be more »mporlani lhan protecting your in come'^ Most of OLif heaith disability and Iifi3 iti- sutance goes to ptoieci salaries like youts Call us tor the pefbonai altention you - and your iin a n c ja i future deserve R0p/0$0nlinf Tiitf Tiavelers Insurance Company and lift Alfilialed Comp«n<e» Harilord. Conn 06tlS Fire Personal A rti cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts BR78X13.... DR78X14... GR78x14.46.00 HR78x14.50.00 FR78X15.46.00 GR78x15.48.00 HR78X15...5 0 .0 0 .<36.00 JR78X15.....5 2 .0 0 ...41.00 LR78X15.....5 5 .0 0 General Liability Group Plans Commercial Auto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- 600x12922.00 A78X13.23.00 878x13 . 24.50 ¡78x13.25.00 :78x14 . 25.00 ^78x14..2S.OO DUNLOP Gold Seal Polyester WHITE WALLS- '^SeOxIS .123.00 600x15 ..24.00 678X14..29.50 N78x14.,32.00 078x15..30.50 H78X15..32.50 J78x15..34.00 178x15..35.00 ' II youf Dunlop Gold Sea. w Elite Seventy Steel Belted Ridial Tire weirs evenly across Ihe Iread down to Die tread wear indicators (2/32" tread deplti) before delivering 30.000 or M.OOO miles. Dunlop will, upon presenUtlon Ihe Ouniop mlleage booklet and in eichanse lor Ihe worn out tire, give atoll «ward the purchase Ы a comparable new-----.. ..I— , ц„|, ....Dunlop tire based on Dunlop's Mileage Unit Charge reasonably reflects the tire prices being charged al retail tor the replacement ttre. Mileage will be determined by ............... mileage not received The _________ig charge<'------------------- the odometer reading DUNLOP GT QUALIFIER STEEL BELTED RADIÁL 7 0 8E R IE 5 BR70X13. *44.00 ER70X14.. 5 0 .0 0 FR70X14.. 5 4 .0 0 6R70X14.. 5 7 .0 0 6R70X1S.. 5 8 .0 0 HR70X1S.. 6 2 .0 0 LR70X15.. 6 8 .0 0 FR60X14. *60,00 GR60X14 ..62.00 FR60X15... 61.00 GR60X15..6 4 .0 0 LR60X15.. 7 2 .0 0 i QUALIFIER Fiberglass Belted — 2 + 2 J W J i l t e _ L e t i e r T O f l R l i i e O f l R l i i . A70X13..»28.00 E60XÎ4..»36:00 VOOlж 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY ^o LLLLLP v AGENT; OARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans ^AKCi a C'- PHONE 634-2105 A ll H tiC IS INCIUDC • HD. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC WE ALSO STOCK DUNLOP TRUCK TIRES and a good selection of MUD & SNOW TIRES Check our lew^low orlces CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlfvllle-Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N.C Phone 766*5450 Also AVAIUBU; H O U R S : D A I L Y ät00-6.*00, SÄT. 6-1 MOCK Tirt o m I Automolivt 4TSi Country aub Itä 768-fOrO 766-1011 VlfMNARKawii« UwlivUla-Vitim« Rd. 94S.5473 870x13 ...29.50 E70X14.... 33^00 F70x14t...36M 670x14 ..3 8 .0 0 G70x15... 3 8 .0 0 F6Ox14...3f.50 660x14....40.00' 660x15 ....41.00 L60x14....48.00^ L60X15....48.OO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1979 - 11 New Jr. High Sites Land development work Is proceeding at the sites of two Junior high schools to be constructed hi Davie County. The local school board hopes to let construction contracts for the two schools late this month or early hi February. School of ficials have a target date of the fall of 1980 to be in the new schools. Above is the site of the south Junior high between Sanford Avenue and Jerlcn Mocksville. Grading on the north Junior high site (below) Is although bad weather has hampered the work somewhat at this (Photos by Garry Foster) Road In li •New Eyes--An Effective Eye-Saving Charity This is The Law By: flobert E. Lee .çaeey bec struck out. iDiebaU. I Ten-year-old Timmy S. of ,,Waco, Texas, loved to play ;,baseball, but his friends .teased him and called him .^^asey because he always He could not see Every game ended ;in humiliation and near tears ..(or him. Because Timmy’s father '^ d long been out of work, , glasses were simply out of the - question-untU this year. ^•The boy’s glasses were paid ^ r by a volunteer , organization, hundreds of ' tnUes away, called New Eyes foi- the Needy, Inc., in Short Hills, New Jersey. ; batters in his class and < ^ e r y basebaU game with a tBHn. He wrote to New Eyes : TMy Dad says there won’t be ' any gifts under our tree this CHuistmas, but I have my present, the best ever, my ’ - ■ rglasses, Thank you. New ^T im m y is just one of the S o re than 10,000 grateful ¿ipMple in tliis country who »teceived eyeglasses from ^New Eyes in the past year. •^'New Eyes has earned the ^réputation of being one of the most effective sight-saving charities in the world. It has helped many thousands of needy people obtain glasses - here and abroad ~ and it has never asked for a penny in donations. ■ Since its inception 47 years ago, New Eyes has asked only for used eyeglasses and precious metal articles such as old watches, jewelry (real, costume and antique), good or damaged silver and den tures. The eyeglasses and glit tering clutter are sent to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short HUls, New Jersey 07078. Thousands of packages from all over the United States arrive in the neat stucco headquarters every year. There, volunteers, mostly housewives, sort out the glasses, separating those in plastic frames from those in metal frames. Many of the 250 workers have learned to operate complex optical grading and testing equipment. They help fill specific orders from missions and hospitals in foreign countries where plastic framed glasses and sunglasses are sent. The metal framed glasses have their uses, too. Through refining, they, yield precious metals that are sold, along with the jewelry., to finance New Eyes funds in over 100 hospitals and health agencies throughout the United States. The money in these funds buys glasses for people who have nowhere else to turn. In addition to these funds, arrangements have also been made in 48 states through health and welfare agencies whereby New Eyes purchases glasses for carefully screened persons, to whom no other private or public funds are available. But, as public response has grown throughout the years, so has the volume of requests. Therefore, New Eyes needs more discarded jewelry and eyeglasses to do its job. These gifts can bring vision to a little boy, Uke Timmy. FOREIGN DIVORCES The question is frequently asked: Are divorces obtained in foreign countries valid in North CaroUna? The answer: There is no statute or court decision in North Carolina on the subject of divorces obtained in a foreign country. There has never been a case before the Supreme Court of North Carolina in this area of the law. There is no Federal law on the subject of foreign divorce either. The recognition in a foreign country is dependent upon the nebulous doctrine of “comity.” An American court may. as a matter of courtesy to some foreign country, recognize its decree of divorce, but is is under no obligation to do so; the decision rests entirely within the discretion of the court. As a rule, a foreign divorce decree wiU be recognized, not by any reason of an obUgation to recognize it, but upon considerations of utUity and the mutual convenience of nations. In recent years, American courts have ac corded, and in some instances have denied, recognition of divorces granted in foreign countries where one of the spouses is physically present in court and the other is only represented by a lawyer. Visiting Artist Program Is Now Recruiting Applicants AppUcants for Uie 1979-80 Visiting Artist Program are now being recruited by the N.C. Arts Council. The Visiting Artist program offers residencies of nine months to arUsts In aU fields. It is cosponsored by the N.C. Department of Community CoUeges and the N.C. Arts CouncU, a secUon of the Department of Cultural Resources. Selected artists are sponsored by community coUeges in the counUes of Uieir residencies. Requirements include a master’s degree or equivalent experience. ApplicaUons can be obtained from the N.C. Arts CouncU, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, NC, 27611, They must be retumed and in the Arts CouncU office by Feb. 1,1979. You can freshen fiberglass curtains after washing them if you add one-half cup of pow dered miilc to ths last rinse water. iSweet Dreams End In A Pop Day dreaming is not f'-reserved' just for ^hUosophers, playwrights and i.>])oets. Take the New Jersey CienUst who has invented jlienomenaUy successful new jandy and who says “day ;%eaming is good for you and ■ Jor your career." As a research scientist ' Ivodcing some years ago on a > jbysoda pop mix for General ;Foods, Bill Mitchell •^^eveloped the carbonated 'Andies caUed Pop Rocks and IfTiosmic Candy. He says his r.lest ideas have always come I-when he’s away from the :.iwork scene. It’s when he has - Jim'e to Uiink about the day’s j^xperiements and ponders ‘ ^hy a test hasn’t measured up • a his expectations that ideas t «egin to flow. 'Z “There’s much to be said Wor-Uie unexpected or freak : accident during a test because O t ftomeUmes shows how to ; nuccessfully solve the * • — -' he explained. Mitchell,n example, Ä Ä y s K : - й = й - ь - - й К cess to 40 percent-figures that would never speU a pracUcal success,” he said. “Then, one day a feUow scientist was moving a glass container of the Uquid we were working with and as he moved it, a shaft of sunUght hit the botUe. I noticed that it changed color only in the sunUtarea. After dinner that night, I began to Uiink about it and suddenly reaUzed the answer. I could hardly wait to order new experiements...the results were 100 percent as I expected." “It’s this sort of searching Uiat brings results," says MitcheU. His new candy was developed over a long period of Ume. He discovered the basis for his work in 1956 and it has taken all this time to succeed in bringing it to market. “LUte aU products. Pop Rocks had to be tested for safety, Uien produced in the quantity required," Mitchell said. "And Uiere’s Uie in- Í -standing series of failures on ,Za problem for a large fUm -Jnaker company during Uie «arly days of photography. '^ ‘Experiments on one iblem had worked up from S-percent producUon sue-:.Ts TeSUng done to measure the force of Uie pops showed that it is weU below the force in volved in simply chewing food. What causes the pop? "Microscopic bubbles of carbon dioxide are stirred into hard candy whUe it is soft," the inventor said. “And when it is put into the mouth, Uie sensation is a completely new one. After you’ve tried it, you can’t wait to try it on a friend to see his reacUon." . In addiUon to Pop Rocks Uiere’s another carbonated treat. Cosmic Candy, wiUi smaUer bubbles. Kids say they love its flavor, MitcheU said. Before the carbonated candy came to market there was a demand for it among friends and relaUves. It was a very special kid’s birthday party that had litUe packets of Uie candy at each guest’s place. It was sent oc- casionaUy at Christmas along with greeUngs to friends. Mitchell has 14 grand children and loves it when neighborhood children tell him he’s famous and foUow him asking for samples. The candy previously was Umited to test market areas but Uie company is beginning to catoh up with demands. Veterans Max Cleland is Uie tenUi Administrator of Veterans Affairs Since the Veterans A d m in istratio n was established in 1930. Radio Dispatched NOWOPEN, IN DAVIE COUNTY Appliance Service Co., Inc Parts & Service (919)998-2480 ^ ^ i r l p o o l Thermador K E N M O R E Kitchen Aid + H r t | X O i - r i i r Modern Maid' Located On New 64E Next To Fork Fire Dept. Store Hourt- 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Mon., Tu«., Thur., Fri. 1:30 I.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sit. S A F E M ONEY FSLIC protection for those who want to save more. W h e n you save at First Federal, your acco u n t is insured up to $4 0 ,0 0 0 by th e FS LIC , an ag en cy of the Federal governm ent. B ut that d o e s n ’t m e an you c a n ’t save m o re than $4 0 ,0 0 0 and have it insured. W ith individual accoun ts, joint accoun ts and revocable trusts, a husband an d w ife alo ne can have insured savings of up to $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . A fam ily of four can save up to $5 6 0 ,0 0 0 w ith every cen t in sured. First F ed eral Savings know s that m an y of you a re saving m o re. Y o u r m o ney needs to b e fully pro tected. At First F ederal, you can be sure it will be. First in service and in safety. M E M B E R F S T JC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings insured to $40,000 HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS First in Service Mi Ii OHIm : 230N.Cbmy8L BrtMb OHleu: 4M Hu m MiU/3443 Relia Hio< IW./130 8. StnUprd M. 2816 Itor*«!^ M/3001 WwiUma St. MNktvUHOfflc«: 21бвИ1к|г81. i: DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 Suzanne Says More than 150 years before the Chrlslian Era, January was the first month of the year and the Roman Calen dar. It was named from Janus, the "two faced" god who in the Roman mythology presided over the beginning of things, and was the door Iceeper (janitor) of heaven. The so-called temple of Janus, which was simply a gateway in the Roman Forum, was open in war and closed in peace. During the middle ages the year began at various dates in different times and places. In England it was not until 1751 that January was restored to its place as first month, January is the un predictable month, you can expect rain, sleet, snow or cold or warm weather. Her are some recipes from my coUection that sounds good for January, 1979. Sour Cream Marinated Breast of Chicken 1 (8 oz.) Carton sour cream V4 cup lemon juice 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tsp. celery salt 1 tsp. paprika 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tsp. pepper 5 whole chicken breast, split Salt Bread crumbs Vl cup melted margarine V4 cup melted shortening Combine first seven ingredients in large mixing bowl , sprinkle chicken with salt and coat with sour cream mixture. Cover and regrigerate at least 24 hours. Remove chicken and coat with bread crumbs. Place in lightly greased pan. Combine margarine and shortening. Pour >/i of mixture over chicken. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Pour remainder of margarine over chicken and continue to bake for 15 minutes. Carrot Cake 3 cups flour 2 tsp. soda 2 tsp. cinnamon I Vl tsp. salt 2 cups sugar 1^ cups cooking oU 2 tsp. vaniUa 2 cups finely grated raw carrots 1% cups chopped pecans 1 cup crushed pineapple 3 eggs Mix flour, soda, cinnamon and salt. Combine sugar, oU and vanUla and mix with first ingredienU. Add carrots, nuts, and pineapple. Mix well and add eggs one at a time. Pour batter into a well greased and floured tube pan. Bake al 350 degrees for 70 minutes. Asparagus Casserole 1 can asparagus 1 small can green limas 1 can mushroom soup 1 can onion rings Drain asparagus, line bottom of casserole with onion rings and V<! can of asparagus. Mix together limas and soup. Pour over onion rings and asparagus. Add remaining asparagus and onion rungs. Arrange onion rings on top and dot with butter. Bake 20 minutes in 325 degree oven. Pickled Eggs 2 cups cider vinegar 2 tbs. sugar 1 top. salt 4 pepper corns 3 cloves 1 tps. celery seed 6 boiled and peeled eggs 1 onion sliced in rings 1 clove, minced garlic 4 cloves 1 tsp. caraway seed sprig of dUl Combine and simmer for 5 minutes the first six ingredients, strain. Place rest of ingredients In glass jar. Pour fhwt mbcture over this. Seal. Marinate for 2 days. Will keep In refrigerator at least a week. Barbecued Spareribs 3 or 4 Ibs. spare ribs 2 pods garUc salt pepper corns 1 cup tomato catsup 1 cup sarghum molasses 1 cup vinegar 1 tsp. mustard 1 can tomato sauce salt to taste red pepper to taste black pepper to taste 3 sections garUc, chopped fine BoU tbe ribs in water with 2 pods garlic, salt and pepper corns untU tender. Place In shaUow pan and dry In 200 degree oven. Spread with sauce and broU on both sides. Serves 6. This sauce is also exceUent with pork chops. Meat loaf, or hamburgers. Happy New Year! Suzanne In yeai;s gone by the mountain craftsman was pictured-often accurately- sitting by the fire on rainy or snowy days whittling, hooking, weaving or quilting away in anticipation of a few sales to mountain visitors, come mid-June. No more. He or she is working franticaUy either to fUl the expected quota of goods for the regional crafts cooperative orders or to get ready for sales at the next supermarket festival. Quite a turnaround from the leisurely, relaxed production methods of the past. The change has made itself felt both in the crafts and the individuals who produce them. WiUard Watson, Watouga County crafter of folk toys, is an example Most reluctantly he dragged himself out to an invitational crafts festival held recently at Appalachian State University. “I tried to teU the young lady who invited me U>at I didn't have much plunder made up" he said. “But I couldn't convince her nor persuade her that 1 was god- tired from a week at the State Fair. So I brought what I had along and stood on a hard floor for three days when I should have been home a- craftin'." Willard's plaintive tone was not so much because of weariness but because he was not altogether satisfied with the product. There was too much haste and tension, too little time to administer the finishing touches. "If a body had told me years back that whittling toys would make me nervous I would've thought be was threatening me with some kind of a disease," said Willard. “But this year at the State Fair I was half sick at the beginning and they come near whuppin' me down. Too many people tryln' to snatch up stuff almost before I had it made." Harold Garrison, a 6-foot, 10-inch giant from Weaver- vUle who creates delicately carved wooden flowers and various fold toys, echoes WiUard. “If I couldn't escape back to the farm and hide from folks for a spell, I’d be in Ihe same shape as WiUard. His trouble is that everybody knows where he place is on Wildcat Road and he can't get no rest even at home." Nor can Ora, Willard's quilt-making wife. According to WUUrd, * U»e old hen's smater than me-she won’t gb to no festival except the State Fair." Unfortunately the public has also run Ora down-not just the run-of-the-mlU tourist or vacationer but the crafts expert or the public figure bent on collecting a bit of Appalachian fold art. Ralph Rlnzler, Direct of Folk Life activities at the Smithsonian Institute, has purchased a number of Ora’s quUts. “She has the best eye for reds of any quUter I know," be says. Connie Goldman, co-host of "AU Things Considered,” on the National PubUc Radio network, is also an admirer of Ora’s work. On a recent visit to the region, she went away with an armful of Watoon quUts. Bill Murray, star of "Saturday Night Live” sought Ora out this faU. and bought seven quilts for the cast CHiristmas gifts. Such items are not replaceable overnight and Ora now is suffering some of Willard’s frustration. Aggie Lowrence of Valle (>usic, a charter member of the Blueridge Hearthside Crafts Association, feels that craftsmen In this organization also are suffering from the demands of the public. "They enjoy going to fairs, talkingwith foUcs, and seUing their crafts,” she says. “But they come back home tuckered out and they don’t feel up to turning out their best work for maUorders and outlets sales. We need better quality control In the Association so that we don’t shove poor products through on the public.” What to do-slack off and raise price« or cut out altogether? LUce WUlard, a lot of Appalachian craftomen are seeking an answer. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and FoUc-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. Ruitian $eitntiit< have recent ly obtained a U.S. pstsnt io i ty n th stic caviar. CHAMP DOG FOOD 25 LB. ^2.99 №1 COOlEEfflGG BE A 1-Onn SlflMP SHOPPfRS SUPER MARKET SERVE ICE COLD COKES $ 1 4 9 I PU 6 33.80Z. BTLS. ■ nos DEP.WITH ONE miEOSU«« SAVE« CA«D OFftR OOOO THRU JAN. 6. 1979 YOUX CHOICE SUGAR 89^5-LB. BAG SAVI34*WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU JAN. 6. \979 OIUK**r MUMUM EGGS 1Д1ЮЕ EGGS DOZ. 69*» I t DOZ. V ж SAVI 2»WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MN. Ó. )9?9 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 0 1 9 Ш Я SA' ALL GRINDS 1-LB. BAG SAnSO*WITH ONE mt£0 SUPER SAVER CARO OfflR OCXJD THRU JAN. 6,1979 "оЁиШ ТЕТоЙЙт^" CATSUP 79*32-OZ. JUG WITH ONE FillEO SUPER SAVER CARD ^^OJFEROOODTHRlUAN^lgJ MAYONNAISE DUKE'S 89^QT. JARWITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAvâftïî^ OFFER OOOO THRU JAN. 6.1979 CARNATKiN COFFEE^ MATE 16 0Z. JAR Ш Ш SAVI 51'VWH ONE miEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOD THRU JAN. », 1979 RED BAND 5-LB. BAG _ _ WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER 0000THRU JAN^ 1979 WESSON SAVI2S'WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU JAN. 6.1979 ЧГ MARKET STYLE BACON 10 LB. 6 9 м п зо <wmj ONE FIllED SUPER SAVERCARD OFFER 0000 THRU JAN. i, 1979 ^MáSUKR UVEI ЕХРЦ|1АТЮ11| ■■ НмаЧ yMt о|1»»н<111Йт l»r Immik owr »tor«. * lllttpwlavmUNaStifvrlavarCarrflaKallaMvkM •lovrctnckawn). • W«Kh tor «МГ t»»»r lp«cl»lti у» wMt noWonc MM card tor 0Я* ol oack «aocMI, «•«Ultt WIN bo •• mwck m 40% oM ow rofotar arko. Alto.-woMti lot oitro Froo ton«« tofor t««*r Coupon» 90o4 tor oatro Froo tvpor tovort wMi • ipotllk porthoM. Thoio will lin yovr corrft ta«tor. Wo may oIm orfvortlM о tvpor low Prko lion ro^vlrlni ono IIHod c«r4 01)4 о coofon Irom our o4. SUPER SAVER SPEOALS SAVE I SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE] SAVEI s a v e ! CHUCK ROAST • DELUXE CUT ■ USDA CHOICE lb. w m m n s u M i M v » anwot'i JPORK*. PORK&BEANSi 3 07c 1 6 -0 2 .“ ■ CANS LUZIANNE COFFEE REG. ELECTRA-PERK ADC • YOUR CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb.$ ] 49 CUBE STEAKS lb.$ ] 79 ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb.$ ] 59 VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE LB. PKG. 9 9 « REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 3 9 ‘STANDARD ROLL REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL ECONOMY ROLL 75 FT. ROLL 9 9 « COMET CLEANSER 14 OZ. SIZE 2 9 « PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP PKG. 0F4's 5 9 ^ EXTRA ABSORBENT PAMPERS DAYTIM E 24's COLO WATER WOOLITE LIQUID 84)Z. SIZE 6 9 * COCA-COLA BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST 6 33.8-O Z. BOTTLES lb. BONELESS t 4 C O SHOULDER ROAST ib. PLUS DEP.$2.19 ILITERBOmE ¡COKES COLAS Í CEREAL iCHEERIOS I PETER PAN PEANUT B U H ER 67.84>Z. BTLS. CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF OFF REG. PRiCE 8 164)Z. BTLS.9 9 «Р С (plus DEP. 9 9 « 9 9 c IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE , СЧ 10 BREADo. ROLLS *1 154)Z. BOX 184)Z. JAR IDEAL MARKET STYLE A A SLICED BACON • M^ATY Ib. WW TONY FROZEN PIZZAS Flavors 2 0 MORTON FROZEN POT PIES AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE MRS. FILBERTS M ARGARINE LOG CABIN BUTTER SYRUP PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE M IX 3 -e-oz. PIES 1(M)Z. PKG. MB. PKG. 24^Z.! SIZE 2>LB. BOX D I I M C ’ HAMBURGER D U N d 'HOTDOC Legend hat it the firit cock tail wai tervad in 1776 in a New York bar dacoratad with chickcn feather». FANCY 125 SIZE ORANGES DOZ. Ш FANCY GREEN CUKES lo t FANCY EASTERN W HITE POTATOES 10-Lb. BAG Fred Long explains the use of this antique shading mug.Some antique pieces are attractively displayed in such ways as this cabinet built by IVrs. Long's father. Fred L our Has Antique Collection Moustache Cups Fred Long of Advance has a very unique coUection of moustache cups, shaving mugs and toothpick holders, le of which date bade to the late Salem museum, but he says he isn’t interested in getting rid of his collection. Some pieces are very special. He has one which is a family heirloom and one cup, given him by his grandson, Scott. It is only a reproduction carrying the words “Grandpa’s Cup”, but it is special to Long. As he looks over his collection, there are several peices which are special in ways that is Important to no one else, unless maybe Mrs. Long. However, the entire collection is quite beautiful and certainly one that would make anyone take a closer look. D A v it t m o x m r y Feature 1-B January 4,1979 Story by Marlene Benson “I was just a child when a sale was held for my grandfather’s things,” Fred recalled, ” I wanted his moustache cup so badly but I didn’t have any money.” ’This was more or less the beginning of s collection. He says be went to lots of ction sales as a child, but the only _ I he could ever afford to buy were toothpick holders. “I never had but a dime and a toothpick holder was the only thing I could buy.” Toothpick holders were the beginning of his collection. Then the time soon when he could afford to buy a stache cup or a shaving mug. He now has more than 100 toothpick holders of crystal, pewter, china, silver and even wood. He remembers that the fhrst pieces he had was a pair of toothpick holders that _3 iere in a box of junk he bought for 25 Photographs by James Barringer Most pieces of his collection he says were picked up during Umes he and his wife were traveling. “We stopped at every little antique shop that had a . shingle,’’ said Mrs. Long. He now has around 20 mugs and about le same number of moustache cups.f There are just a couple mugs in his entire collection which are reproduc tions, the others are all originals. He even has what is known as the “stepHip” shavbig mugs...whlcb bas a nent for the shaving soap. Fred says that you don’t see tnany moustache cups around anymore, even in antique shops. Only occasionally do you see one and it usuaUy sells for 140- tSO. ^ H e has a matching set of moustache cups-right and left-handed, which are unusual. And one of bis favorites is a pair of crystal toothpick holders he bought in Gettysburg, Pa. The coUection is displayed in several cabinets in the den and dining room, one ^ which Mrs. Long’s father, Roy ▼ulllam, made. Fred has given several pieces to the It’s only a reproduction, but since it was ^ven Long by tiis grandson, this mug is special.His antique toothpick holder coUection includes pieces of all shapes and materials. Long’s favorite is a pair of antique crystal toothpick holders he bought in Gettysburg, Va This little wall cabinet makes an attractive display for some crystal toothpick holders. Thit tootlipicit holder is one of the oldest in the coUection. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 197*) Davie Girls Lose To West Rowan In Overtime Of Holiday Tournament In play in the Catawba College Christmas Tournament last week Uie Davie girls made it to the finals before losing to West Rowan 49-47, in overtime of the championship game of the tour ney. The Eaglettes opened the tournament with a 86-37 win over the Raiders ot South Rowan. The next night in second round play Davie drubbed East Rowan by 63-35 before going on to defeat In the championship game Friday night. Davie’s girls showed why they are one of the North Piedmont Conference basketball leaders when .they demolished South Rowan In the first round of the tournament. Coach Bill Peeler’s defending tour nament champs got a sensational first quarter performance from forward Mary Gardner and led all the way. Gardner, forward Deanna Thomas and guard Jill Amos all hit doubles figures for the War Eagles. Davie posted its third straight victory since a 61-50 loss to unbeaten Lexington in the NPC. Gardner scored 18, Thomas tallied 15 and Amos hit for 14. Peeler’s girls played with a slight handicap. They had to wear Catawba men's jerseys over their own shirts, because both teams came to the game wearing white jerseys. Gardner, a 5-10 junior, didn’t let the extra layer of clothing keep her from playing an amazing first quarter. She scored 10 points, grabbed seven rebounds and had three assists - all in the first eight minutes. She sparked her team to a early 8-0 lead and a 20-5 ad vantage at the end of the quarter. “She’s had some good games this year,” said Peeler. “She can shoot the ball." Gardner’s career high 18 was only the fourth double-figure game of her career. She hit six of 13 field goals, all six free-throw attempts, snared 11 rebounds, had five assists and came up with three steals. Thomas and Amos, Davie’s big scores the last two season, also performed well. Thomas, a talented jumper, paced both teams with 20 rebounds, in addition to her 15 points. Amos got 12 of her 14 points in the first half, running into foul troubld in the second half. She made six of her 12 field-goal tries. After the fast start, ’ Davie’s lead reached 24 sevel Umes in the second quarter. It was 35-11 at balftime. Peeler, despite the romp, said his team has not shown a killer instinct. “I was pleased with the first quarter and first half,” he said. South closed the gap a Uttle by out- scoring Davie, 13-6, in the third quarter. Watkins got eight pohits in the stanza. Davie then outscored South by 15-13 in the last quarter, with reserve Sharon Smoot scoring six points. Davie hit 23 of 70 field goals for 32.9 nt and added 10 of 19 at the foul e. South was 13 for 52 from the floor for 25 percent and hit U of 19 free throws. Davie had a 51-41 rebound edge and had 17 turnovers as compared to 27 for the losers. Davie’s ghrls shot well from the floor hi the semifinal game with East Rowan. East Rowan’s girls, more or less playing hi the same game, did not. Davie County shot fahrly well from the foul Ihie. East Rowan didn’t. Davie County controlled both back boards. Bast Rowan didn’t. Davie County won, 63-35. East Rowan didn’t. Players and coaches from both West and North watched the awesome War Eagles rip a respectable East Rowan team. “We’ve had two good nights,” un derstated Davie County coach BiU Peeler, whose team has outscored its opponents by 47 points in a pair of tournament games. “With Christmas and everything, we’ve played a little better than I thought we would.” Last year the War Eagles won the tournament with practically the same squad and an identical starthig lineup. The difference hi last year’s squad and this year’s? “There’s not a whole lot of difference. Shoot, those are the same players," said Peeler. “We’re a Uttle more mature. We've got three seniors and two Juniors hi our starting lineup. We’re a little more settled.” The War Eagles hit 26 of 52 field goal attempts, connected on 11 of 18 free throw tries and puUed down 41 rebounds. On the other side of the ledger, East Rowan hit only 15 of 45 shots from the floor, flve of 15 attempts at the charity stripe and grabbed 28 boards. “We’ve worked on two or three dif ferent things defensively that have helped us," Peeler said. “We spend more practice time on defense than anything else. We’ve played good defense hi most of our games. Still, I thought we played poor defense against Lexington and North Rowan. Of course. North Rowan is a comhig team." JiU Amost led the way for Davie in the whi over East Rowan. Amos hit 12 of 15 field goal attempts and connected on all three tries from the foul Une for 27 poinu, 20 of which came in the first half. Deanna ’Thomas, fighting four fouls from early in the game, was the only other player to reach double figures. She scored 11 for Davie. "When Thomas got in foul trouble, Amos picked up the slack,” Peeler said. "That’s been the real key for us aU year. Last night (Tuesday), Mary Gardner took us back. It seems lUce we’ve always got somebody to pick up th6 sl&ck. "It’s hard to pick out one girl as a star,’’ he continued. "For example, when we played Asheboro they played Amos in a box-in-one. Thomas scored 24 pohits." Davie Counly controUed the game from ahnost the fh’st second. The War Eagles led, 14-7, at the end of the fhst quarter and, after holdhig the MusUngs to four pohits in the second quarter, took a 33-11 halftime advantage. Davie outscored East, 30-24, in the second half. The War Eagles, as has almost become a habit, made a good team look bad. Is it the bMt Peeler’s coached? “I don’t know about that. I’ve coached a lot of teams. We were 21-6 last year," he said. Then, with a knowhig smUe, he conthiued, "But this might be. It just nilght be." In the championship game with West Rowan steady Karen Simpson had been Davie High’s Deanna Thomas (20) snatches a rebound from the board in last Friday nights game against West Rowan. Gina Howell (33) of Da\ie County outjumps her West Rowan opponent for an attempt at two more points. (Photos by Gar ry Foster) making the big baskets for West aU night, so it was only natural that the senior forward should take the all- important shot that gave the Falcons the 49-47 overtime victory. Simpson’s 15-footer from the left of the foul Une with two seconds to go broke a 47-47 tie and helped win her the most valuable player award in voting by the coaches. She scored 15 points, hitting seven of 13-fleld-goal attempts, and had six rebounds and one blocked shot as West avenged an earlier, 60-55 loss to Davie in a North Piedmont Conference regular- season game. Coach Gary Safrit’s girls also avenged a 37-35 loss to Davie in the championship game of the Catawba event a year ago. "When we needed a key basket, she got it," said Safrit, whose team im proved its season mark to 6-3. "She did a super job." Safrit said the tournament cham pionship was "super. I can’t describe it,” he said of his feeUngs. “We beat a real good basketbaU team. I told them (West’s players) we could beat them. 'They put their minds too it in the fourth quarter.” How about the revenge motive? “I think it had a lot to do with it. It’s a big rivalry. It helped to fire us up,” he commented. Safrit’s girls outscored Davie by 30-24 in the second half to force the contest into overtime. Then center Sharon Weast hit two turn-around jump shots in close to give West a 47-45 lead in over time. Davie guard Jill Amos hit her second basket of the overtime period to tie it up again with only lO seconds remaining. West called time out with six second to go to set up the last shot and got the baU to Simpson, who fired it in from IS feet to win the contest. In regulation play, Simpson had tied it up with a basket from the same distance with 1:20 to play. Davie’s Sharon Smoot missed a base-line jumper and Annette Carter rebounded for West. But the Falcons lost Ihe ball when guard Lora Evans was caUed for traveling while West was holdhig the ball for a last- second shot. II gave the baU to Davie with 38 seconds to go, but the Eagles’ Deanna Thomas missed from long range with five seconds to play, leaving the scored deadlocked. Davie jumped off to a 13-4 first- quarter led, led by forward Mary Gardiner's five points. It was 19-13 at the half. But Simpson and Carter each hit Iwo field goals in the thhd quarter, then Weast got flve big points in the fourth stanza. The baskets by WeasI and Simpson in overtime finished off the \ defending champs. West hit 20 of 48 fleld goals for 41.7 percent and made nine of 16 free throws. Davie made 23 of 59 from the floor for 38.9 percent and managed only one for seven at the foul Une. West had a 37-29 rebound edge. West lost the ball 14 times on turnovers as compared to seven for the losers. Simpson's 15 and Weast’s 14 paced the Falcons’ scoring, while Carter snared 14 rebounds and Weast grabbed nine. Gardner topped Davie with 15 points. Amos scored 14, Thomas tallied 12 and center Gina HoweU pulled down seven rebounds. Davie vs S. Rowan Thom»t M. Gardner Amo» Bullabough S. Gardntr ir ? Fo*»#r Sachrtit Matthtw» Cornatier Total» Sauth Rawan Oavia Cavnfy Turnovar» Counly 17. ^6 PT R t PF JP M9 U M I IS 6»j II * 1-5 04 « «12 2-4 30-* W I0-1 3 0-2 0-0 3 3*1 M O-l II2 U 0 0 0 « I 0 0. . ... . 0 23*70 lO'lt SI U S4 5 « II 11 »37 30 tl 4 t l ' S i • South Rowan 27, Oavla 1-2 I »4 0 04 04 Davie vs E. Rowan Thoff^» M. Gardnar Howall Amo» Bullabeugti S. Cardnar YoungSmooT Fe»tar Sacftratt Matthtwi Cornatiar Taam rabound» Tataii FO FT n t f»F TF 34 s-7 7 3 II >4 l>2 « 3 7 3*3 04 IMS 3<3 l«44 IMI 4 Davie vs W. Rowan M. Cardnar Tttoma» Howall Amo» ?“W Sntoot Tafal» FO FT R i FF TF M2 1*4 4-IS 04 14 0-1 7-14 0-2 H « HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thureifay 1042 A.M.. . 4U1 tMVir» E L All-Tournament Davie High's Jill Amos and Deanna Thomas were voted to the all-toumBment team after com pletion ot play in the CaUwba College Christmas ’roumament In Salisbury last week. North Rowan senior guard Charlie McCombs adnd West Rowan senior forward Karen Simpson were selected most valuable players hi the basketbaU tourney. McCombs was Joined on the boys’ all-tournament team by teammate Keith Adams, Salisbury’s Kevin Auten and Tim Rice and West Rowan's Thomas Wood. In addition to Simpson, Amos and Thomas, other players on the all-tournament girls' team were Sharop Weast of West Rowan and North Rowan's GaU Garrison. ..The all-tourney team was selected by the coaches tn the tournament. Seat Burns In Parked Car The rear seat of a 1969 Chevrolet station wagon caught fire and burned Sunday morning about 1 a.m. while the vehicle was parked on the shoulder of I- 40 ramp at the US 601 intersection. The vehicle was owned by WiUiam Borders, 1925, Gay Street, StatesviUe, Damage was estimated at $100. State Highway Patrolman James M. Netwon investigated. Davie’s Randy Athey is fouled by a West Rowan player during a goal attempt last Tuesday night in the Holiday Tournament held at Catawaba College. (Photographs by Garry Foster) War Eagles Take Fourth In Tournament In play in ' the Catawba CoUege Christmas Tournament last week the Davie boys went down to defeat at the hands of East Rowan, 52-51, in the consolation game to take fourth place in the tourney. The Davie War Eagles opened the tournament with a 54-44 win over the Falcons of West Rowan on December 26. The next night in second round play the SaUsbury team drubbed Davie by a 71-38 score before Davie went on to be defeated by East Rowan on Friday night. There was a time when Davie head coach Paul Drechsler never smUed after a West Rowan basketbaU defeat. But the former West Rowan and GuUford CoUege basketbaU standout enjoyed himself when his War Eagles beat the Falcons in first round play. "There’s a lot of personal satisfaction about it," he said after the win over his alma mater, which beat Davie earlier in the season in a North Piedmont Con ference game, 60-50. Drechsler, who led West in scoring in 1973 and 1974, is a fhst-year coach who had only one victory in a rebuUding season before the win over West. "Our game plan was to do a few things weU. We had a lot of control tonight. ’The game went the way we wanted it to go, for the most part. I thought we played weU," the 6-7 coach exclaimed. "I woiild just lUce for us to start playing weU," he pohited out after the game. “I thought we would be getthig better and better after the win over North Davidson (78-76 in overtime), but we didn’t,” he added. Davie lost three in a row after its fh«t win of the season. Losing coach Tom WUhelm, whose team held a two-point lead entering the fhial quarter thought his team was hurt by the one-week vacation layoff. “We just didn’t look Uke we came to play. Davie’s fast break hurt us. We just got caught flat-footed,” he pointed out. WUhelm was not pleased with the way his regulars were playing late in the third quarter. With the score deadlocked at 33 with 2:32 to play, he put a new unit of five players into the game. With 1:28 to go, Drechsler also Inserted a couple of reserves. West held a 37-35 lead entering the fhial quarter. "I put them in to try to get the starters fhed up. But when the starters went back in they didn’t do anything," noted WUhelm. Davie completely dominated the final quarter, outscorlng the Falcons, 19-7. John Redmond stole the baU in the opening seconds of the period and reserve Alan Mock hit a fast-break layup. Mock was fouled on the play and missed his free throw, but Randy Athey rebounded and scored for a four-point play and a 39-37 lead. West never caught Uie War Eagles again. McSherry Hargrove’s steal, Mock’s free throw, baskets by Redmond and Athey, a West turnover, a field goal by Barry Chunn and free throws by Steve Fleming and Chunn made it 48-37 before West could score again. The Falcons made theh- first field-goal of the quarter- -by Darryl HaU-with 1:38 to go in the contest. Davie was paced by Athey’s 25 points and 11 rebounds. He hit 10 of 17 fleld goals. Fleming added 11 points and nine rebounds. Quick guard Thomas Wood led West with 15 points, hitting seven of 14 fleld goals. HaU and Wood paced the Falcons’ rebounding with 10 and nine, respectively. Davie hit 23 of 55 fleld goals for 41.8 percent and added eight of 14 at the foul line. West made 20 of 70 shots from the floor for 28.6 percent and hit four of six free throws. West had a 42-33 rebound edge, and each team lost the baU 13 times on turnovers. Salisbury’s Hornets Jumped off to a 16- 0 lead and swamped Davie, 71-38, in the semifinals of the tournament at Goodman Gymnasium. Salisbury, the slate’s lOth-ranked 3-A team, threatened to shut out coach Paul Drechsler’s War Eagles for a full quarter, but Randolph Cole spoiled the Hornets' party when he stole Ihe baU and hit a Jumper with 1:41 left in the stanza. Forward Keven Auten, who matched the second highest game of his career with 13 points, started the Hornets’ early streak with a layup. Guard Doug CampbeU foUowed wiUi Iwo free throws. Guard Marcus SlaUlng made a fasi- break layup, Ihen center Woodrow Boler made a layup on an assist from Camp beU. It was lOH). Auten added a free throw and a three- point play and StaUmg hit from the top of Ihe cu-cle for a 160 advantage, then Davie got on the scoreboard. It was 22-4 Randolph Cole leaps against a West Rowan opponent in Tuesday night’s game. after one quarter, with Auten, Campbell and StoUing each scoring six poinU. The Hornets out-scored Davie by 17-12 in the second quarter for a 39-16 lead. Any Davie hopes of a comeback were ended when center and leading scorer Randy Athey suffered a mUd concussion on a faU early in the quarter. Athey, who got 25 points in a 54-44 flrst-round win over West Rowan, scored only five points and did not return to the game. Reserves played a great deal for both teams in the second half. Each team scored only six points in the Uiird quarter, then SaUsbury outscored Davie by 26-16 in the flnal stanza. Salisbury had not played in over a week, but Ihe Hornets didn’t seem to be bothered by the Christmas layoff. "We shot Uie baU a UtUe better Uian I thought we would after the seven-day layoff," pointed out Pharr, whose team had a first-round bye. “I was more pleased with our of fensive effort Uian wilh our defensive effort. We stood around a little on defense,” Pharr continued. “It was important to gel off to a good start. It helped our bench get some experience,” Pharr added. Salisbury had a 43-31 rebound edge, led by reserve center Tim Leach (nine) and forwards Auten and Tim Rice (seven apiece). . “We went to Ihe boards well. Kevin Auten played a good game underneath and so did Tim Rice. Tim Leach came off the bench and did a good job," Pharr said.Leach played briefly in the first quarter and a few minutes in the second quarter, when he was shaken up on a faU. But he dominated Uie second half, scoring 16 points, ond wound up with a career high 19 to take scoring honors for Uie game. He hit four of seven fleld goals and 11 of 14 free throws, plus his game high nine rebounds. "Tim is a good jumper and inside scorer. He husUes,” said Pharr. Salisbury hit 23 of 57 field goals for 40.4 percent and made 25 of 36 at the foul line. Davie made good on only 14 of 49 fleld goals for 28.6 percent and hit 10 of 19 at the free-throw line. Salisbury’s quick defense forced 22 Davie turnovers. Rice had Uiree steals, whUe Auten, CampbeU, StaUing and reserve guard Clinton Little had two each. Salisbury had 13 turnovers. In addition to Leach and Auten, StaUing scored 12 points and CampbeU tallied 10. Auten did not miss a fleld- goal ui four tries, StaUing was six for 10 and CampbeU was four for eight. Davie was paced by guard Alan Mock with 11 poinU and forward Steve Fleming wiUi 10 points and six rebounds. In Uie consolaUon game wiUi East Rowan Friday nighl East Forward Kevin Honbarger calmly sank two free Uu-ows wiUi nme seconds left to give East a 3-poinl lead as Uie Falcons went on lo take the win. Davie County’s Alan Mock hit a layup at the buzzer but Uie War Eagles’ comeback rally feU one point short. East’s Shane Bolton connected for a ^ Jump shot wlUi about three minutes left to give the Mustangs a nhie-point lead at 50-41, but the War Eagles scored eight straight points to cut Uie deficit to 50-49. Davie County’s full court pressure defense caused seven East turnovers hi Uie fourUi period wlUi four of them coming during Uie War Eagles’ late ^ surge. . ” Guard Jerry West pumped hi the jumper which trimmed East’s lead to one point wilh 26 seconds left. Davie County then had a chance to take the lead, but Mock missed a layup and Uie War Eagles had to foul Honbarger to stop the clock at the nine-second mark. Honbarger Uien dropped In his big foul ^ tosses to ice the decision. ^ Coach Jim Swann’s Mustangs enjoyed a good shooting night as Uiey connected on 24 of 50 fleld goal attempts (48 per cent), including 14 of 28 of 28 flrst half shots. Meanwhile, Davie County made only 39 percent of its shots (20 of 52) and only ^ Uie War Eagles’ flne free Uu-ow shooting ^ (11 of 13) kept Uiem in Uie game. Forwards Steve Fleming and Victor Gaither sparked coach Paul Drechsler’s Davie Counly squad wiUi 10 points each.: The War Eagles won Ihe rebouifii' battle, 30-24, wiUi center Randy AUi^: , leading Uie way with she caroms. Dave- Gulledge, Flemhig, GaiUier, and West added five each for Davie County.-: Senior David Peeler led Uie Mustangs by; puUing down she rebounds. ' Davie vs W. Rowan Flaming Chunn • Afhay Radmond ColaCaiihar Wa»t Hargrova MockCuJtadga Wtl»On TataU .►Vi 2>7 3-70>l FT R t FF TF B B f i n 4 1 3 II t n 4 1 4 2 I * 7 : I s ; s ! : : 33 ? H Davie vs Salisbury FlamingChonn^ Atttar Galthar a - FO FT R t FF TF Vi t i i i il ii I:? « Davie vs if 4- ’ii 4- 1-7M 10 4 I S II!!» ll ) Rowan «"V s ! M rr i£SlWmi insa Sffl/cM«» n 1HI IM I DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1979 - ЗВ Jerry West of Davie goes in for a layup during Catawba College Cliristinas Tournament. (Plioto by Garry Foster) Carolina Review "SWITCH. . .Each year, many sit down for their annual exercise in optimism- the latest edition if New Year’s Resolutions. Por a switch, how about a list of state resolutions for Tarheels in 1979. . . 1979 BUDGET. . .We resolve to study carefully the proposals for state ex penditures during the coming session of our legislators. In an effort to combat inflation, run away spending, waste, and just plain extravagance, we promise to look suspiciously on every suggestion of taxpayer expense. But in keeping with the spirit of Chirstmas just past, we will unfailingly support expenditures for the poor, the elderly, and the sick, who are in genuine need. StiU, we insist that our lawmakers be sure of such need before spending. We acknowledge the fact that the tight purse strings should be shared by aU of us. For that reason, we promise to be careful of our own salary requests and visits to the government trough. PCS. . .We resolve to recognize the tremendous problems our state officials have faced since the dumping of this dangerous chemical upon so many miles of our roadsides. While not succumbing to bUnd faith or trust, we further resolve to offer those officials every opportunity to prove to us that the FOB can be safely collected and disposed of within the proper confines of our state. Once this proof has been established, we wiU offer support and helping in disposing of the cancer-causing agent. We wiU use this terrible episode as a reminder of the tragedies that await our fragUe environment and from this time forward, be ever watchful of other in sults to our health and surroundings. BETTER. . .In recognition of our need for better and more efficient govern ment, we also resolve to give f ^ sup port to such innovative and money- saving ideas as tbe Governmental Evaluation Commission, better known as the "Sunset” commission. Watchdog tools lUce this, which wiU , eliminate government agencies and offices after they have out-Uved their usefulness, can help in the combat of run-away government and spending. JOBS.. .In an effort to further enhance the quaUty of life in North CaroUna, we to support our state and local stry-hunting officials in their quest to bring us more environmentally sound companies with higher salaries. We hope that the companies already in North CaroUna wUl be more aware of W L HEFFNERS 8 1BIRDS72 NATIONAL GUARD 7 2 FORK BAPTIST 6 2 MOCKSVILLE let BAPTIST 3 5 COOLEEMEE 1st BAPTIST 3 6 MICHAELS 1 8 FORK J.C.’s 0 9 SCHEDULE January 8, 1979 7:00 p.m. MocksvUle First Baptist vs. Fork J.C.’s Michaels vs. Cooleemee First Baptist 7:45 p.m. National Guard vs. Pork Baptist Birds vs, Heffners 8:30 p.m. Birds vs. Cooleemee First Baptist MocksvUle First Baptist vs. Michaels The U.S. and Italy produce about half of the world's crop of peaches. Davie High Girls Notch 9th Win; Boys Lose; South Iredell And Trinity Upcoming Foes The Davie County High School girls’ SouUi IredeU defeated the Davie boys ^! County High School gl varsity basketball team notched Its ninth win of the season Tuesday night with a 44-28 victory over the Salisbury Hornets at the Davie gym. On the oUier hand, Uie Davie High Boys’ varsity dropped its ninth game of the year wiUi a 63-38 defeat at Uie hands of Uie Hornets. BoUi the Davie girls and boys squads are scheduled to host SouUi IredeU at Uie Davie gymnasium on Wednesday night, January 3, In a non-conference mat chup. in the first game of Uie season, but Davie girls picked up Uieir first win of Uie season over the IredeU team In the opening contest Uiis year. Next Tuesday night the Davie teams travel to Trinity for North Piedmont Conference Ults. The win Tuesday night was the sixUi of Uie year for the Davie girls in con ference play. The female War Eagles jumped out to a 14-4 lead in the first quarter in the game with Salisbury and Salisbury never led in Uie game. by Jerry Mobley Uie needs of our working people too. We can do without the reputaUon of being Uie lowest wage-earning state in Uie naUon. SCHOOLS. . .Return to discipline. We recognize Uie need for the restraint in discipline during the past few years of upheaval in our schools. But this year we want our chUdren to know the con sequences if they disturb the learning environment for others. Or if they rebeUiously refuse to parUcipate in Uie classroom exercises. The consequences don’t have to be corporal but should be forceful and Immediate. We wUl support our teachers and administrators in this endeavor. At the same time, we trust this discipline wiU be applied to aU students regardless of race. HOPES. . .Finally, we hope our state continues to play a leadership role in the conUnuing emergence of the “New South”, and we wiU help in every way sible. And to that goal, we wish the st of 1979 for everyone! MOCKSVILLE VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Rhonda Bullabough ....11 points l^esday night IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Davie Girls Ranked 10th In the Winston-Salem Journal’s Northwest North Carolina Girls’ BasketbaU PoU for Uiis week the Davie High girls were ranked number 10. The complete poU was as foUows: JiU Amos ...12 points against Sahsbury Leading Davie to Uiat ten point first quarter lead was senior guard Rhonda Bullabough who scored many of ber eleven points for Uie night in Uiat first stanza. JiU Amos, junior guard and forward for Davie, led her team in scoring with twelve points. There were no serious foul problems for Uie Davie Countians in the game and aU of the players on the squad had the opportunity to play against SaUsbury. In addiUon to Bullabough and Amos, oUier scorers for Davie were as foUows: Deanna Thomas, 5; Mary Gardner, 2; Gina HoweU, 2; Sarah Gardner, 3; Sharon Smoot, 4; Dene Sechrest, 1; and Julie Cornatzer, 4. The first quarter of Uie boys’ game was played rather closely, even though SalisbuiV finished Uie quarter with a 17- 12 lead. In the second stanza, however, Salisbury outseored Davie 14-9, for a ten point halfUme lead. Salisbury and Davie played almost evenly in the third period with Salisbury getUng Uie best of the quarter by 14-12. The fourth quarter found Davie making many mistakes and the Hornets just puUed away by outscoring the War Eagles 18-5 in Uiat period to take the final 63-38 victory. Scoring totals for individual players for Davie were as foUows: Steve Fleming, 10; Victor GaiUier, 8; Jerry West, 8; Randy AUiey, 2; Alan Mock, 4; McSherry Hargrove, 2; John Redmond, 2; and Barry Chunn, 2. Canned Hams Canned Hams and picnics should be refrigerated unless directions on the label specify Uiat refrigeraUon is not necessary. Steve Fleming ...10 points against Salisbury Beef Fat The fat on beef you see in Uie grocery store may be yellow or It may be white. The color teUs what the animal has been fed. According to agricultural extension specialists at NorUi Carolina SUte University, catUe fed a large proporUon of grass as part of Uieir raUons generaUy store carotene in the fat. This gives Uie fat a yeUow color. CatUe fed a raUon high in com, mUo, or other feed grains have whiter fat wiUi a low carotene content. Northwnt N.C. G irli' Peli Ate. pri. 7-0 U9 7-0 129 7-0 I» 7 0 П 6 80 »7 71 »5 7-0 9} - 9*1 84 8-2 81 8*2 69 61 S4 6-2 SO 7*2 43 9 7 40 7-2 34 Aleiander Tt«m 1. South Stokci (6 ) 2. High Point Andrews (2) 3. Porbuih 4. Eastern Guilford 5. Watauga 6 . Wilkes Central 7. 6 lshop-McGuinness 8 . East Davidson (1) 9. LeKington >0. Oavie Co 11. Alien Jay 12. ThomasvUle 13. East Wilkes 14. North Davldion >5. Greensboro Page Others Receiving Votes Central. Central Oavldson, Htbrlten, Rockingham Co., Western GuMlord. Vets Corner Hov/ top 10 teams fared Wreck On Cana Road A 1971 PlymouUi ran off Uie Cana Road and struck a tree in a Monday afternoon accident. The vehicle, owned by Duke Wooten and Son, Inc., was being operated by Pauline Sipes Church, 29, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle. There were four children passengers, ages 3 to 4, in the car. Damage to Uie vehicle in the 1:30 p.m. accident was estimated at |500. There .were no injuries and no charges. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his hivesUgation showed Uiat the vehicle went out of control on a wet road, ran off the left side of Uie road, and struck a tree. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle ran off NC 801 and over turned Sunday morning about 3:10 a.m. The vehicle, a 1977 Courier pickup, was being operated by. Martin Van Keaton of Rt.2 Advance. Damage to the vehicle was estamited at $1,000 in the accident which occurred 10-mUes souUi of MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his invesUgaUon show^ Uiat Keaton was proceedtog souUi on NC 801, lost control of the vehicle, ran off on right side of road, and overturned. There were no injuries and no charges. What is Uie Veterans Ad ministration work-study program? Veteran students enrolled as futl-Ume students may agree to work up to 250 hours per semester for which they are paid a maximum of $662.50. The maximum amount payable wUI change to 1725.00 Jan. 1, 1979, when the new minimum wage provision becomes effective. Work sites may be VA regional offices, medical centers, or national cemeteries, as weU as the coUege campus' at which the veteran Is enroUed. Is It possible for the Veterans AdministraUon to issue a burial flag after Uie veteran’s burial? Flags wiU not be Issued subsequent to burial except where circiimstances render It Impssslble to obtain a flag In Ume to drape the casket of a deceased veteran prior to final interment. What is Uie Veterans Ad ministraUon’s deflnlUon of a “helpless child”? A helpless child is a child who becomes permanently incapable of seU-support due to a mental or physical defect before reaching age 18. I have a five-year $10,000 Limited Convertible Term Policy W). Can I convert Uiis to a permanent plan? This poUcy may be con verted to a permanent plan before the end of the five-year term which ends on or after the veteran’s 50th birthday. It can’t be renewed after the veteran's 50th birthday. I am currenUy enUUed to CHAMPVA beneflte but wiU reach age 65 next monUi. How wUl this affect my CHAMPVA benefits? At age 65 you become eUgible for Social Secuurlty Medicare benefits. You lose CHAMPVA benefits. • v TKt I .. .. HOW № • Top Ti. A tio c la ttd Press coli fared tnrougft м т о » o f 0 « l. D u k ^ in o it t e O h le t e s y o h n 'i_ * M I wonty too m s In Tht »ll«9 t taftliM bell poll I» of O octfflbtr t f i t : to O hio State 9 0 « . lott ..Motrt Oim t bMt St. PrêtKft, Pft. H-4ÌÌ loit to Ktntwcfcy 11-7« 9.UCLA (7>2) toit to Stonford У5*П; beat CafJfornlè Ыу This Is The Law ByRolMrtE.ljM (Spontorad By The Uwywt Of N Л.) «.M ichigan st. (7<n boat W ashington St^9M |^ boat ГМ1- S.North Carolina (t-l) boat Dartmouttt ~ Niagara )ai49 .......... J baat Waitern Mlchloan •4.79;. boat Colltot of ttM Otarkt 9 Ш : boat A laska*Anctioragt 9 M 0 7 .u u u ia n a Stata ( M ) boat co lg att 101^73 I.MIchloan («>2) lost to Tana« Toch 874S; btal T aiafEl Рам iO>S«; bMt Eatftrn Michigan M-73 ^ 9.N. Carolina St. <1-2) boat Pann St. tO.LOtfdvm« <M) boat WlKOftilft 70^ lost to Miiiiitippi St. ю-га. II.indlana St. baat MorrltHarvpy ^ ^ .Taxat A4M m*2> boat Air Porco 7M4. boat Vermont 1C4-7é iS.Kantucky iS*2) baat Notra Dan>a ' l4.Navada«Lat vaoas boat Loroia. Calif 10S-7I; lOit to Tampla •»•79 . is.0aoroatown, O.cTm) baat South* arn U. 97*91; baat U. of O.C 9*4« ^ U.Long Baach St. boat Loyola. III. baa?& Â 1SÎ7,t?al^^ 4 2 ) boat I ------- •2*49 19.SyracuM (7*2) boat lltlno ll St. •^7 2 . ».A rh o A M « boat M a m p h li St. N.C. State women are rated 10th •y TIM AtiedaM Prtu Tha top 20 woman't coIIom baUtatball votM in paranthatat. »oaion racordi and total point». Polntft basad on )0.2»*2»*24*22*20*l«*U-U*12-10*9-^*7* »>5*4*S*M. N acordi ttirough Dac. 21: I.O Id D om inion (S4) 7-0 ] , m , ............. SS IS 2.Staphan P.A ustin <4) 3.M aryland (i) 4.UCLA 5.TonnaiMw 6.LSU 7.Taxaft f.O a ifa State 9.W ayiand Baptist 10.N.C State it.P an n S faft 12.Chaynay State IS.V aldM ta State l4.Navada*La» Vaga» IS.L oulilana Tech llL e n g Baach Stata 19.MlM0Ufi 20.M ontclalr State Other to a m t nam ad on af lo aif . ballot» u ip h a b a tle a l); D raka. К а п и ^ M am phl» Stata. St. JoM ph*». Pa. and Quaans. 't I0<4 M Some seeds, notably the le gumes, may sprout after a centuiY or more. MARRIAGE RECORDS The Federal Government departmentss or agencies do not file or index marriage, divorce, birth or death records. The Federal Government does, however, issue pam phlets whi.ch inform persons where certified copies of marriage, divorce and death records might l>e obtained. The pamphlet list the officials and their addresses, in each state from whom certified copies may lie obstained, and Uie cost of the copies. The pamphlets are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government PrinUng Ofiice, Washington, D.C. 20402. There is no central place In Nortb CaroUna where one can get Information about marriages that have been performed prior to January 1, 1962. Copies of marriage cer- Uficates recorded in North Carolina after January 1,1962 may be obtained from the Department of Human Resources of Raleigh. Upon request the Depart ment of Human Resources wUl furnish a true copy of the marriage record for a fee of two doUars. This true copy Is competent evidence in any court or other proceeding in NorUi Carolina wiUi Uke force and effect as Uie original. TIME LIMITS ON CONTRACTACTIONS There are definite time limits for beginning suits for breach of contract. If Uie contract Is In wrlUng and “under seal”, the acUon must be started within ten years from the time Uie contract was breeched. If Uie contract is oral or is in wriUng wiUiout a seal, Uie suit must be started within three years from the lime the contract was breached. When a debt is payable at a future date, the statute of iimitaUons does not begin to run untU the date payment of Uie debt is due. For example, if Jones borrows money from Smith on January 1,1975, and promises to repay on July 1, 1975, Uie statute of UmltaUoiis begins on July 1, 1975. If Jones has written the word “seal” beside his name, or tbe work “seal” is ah-eady typed or printed on the contract at Uie place where he affbces his signature, Smith can wait 10 years-untU June 30, 1986-to start a suit against Jones. But if the contract is oral or Is an “unsealed” written contract, SmlUi must begin his legal proceedings within three years-in Uiis case no later Uian June 30, 1978. If Uie legal proceedbigs are begun wlUiin Uie designated Ume, no lapse of time wiU stop Uie suit. The law does not require Uiat the suit be setUed within Uie Utfee or 10-year periods. riessa Continuous a b n o rm al eat ing is called bulimia. Some victims of this rare disease have to spend 15 hours a day eating. One extreme case was Matthew Daking, who in 1743 at age 12, consumed 384 llw ., 2 o z. of food in Just six days. ^ Tobacco Production Meeting January Ilth In 1860 the price of a haircut in Tony Delight's in Chicago, one of the famous tonsorial enterprises in America, went up from 10 cants to 12 cents. There wiU be a tobacco production meeting Thur sday, January 11, 2 p.m., In tbe office building auditorium. The meeUng, sponsored by Uie Davie County Extension Service, wUl have two guest speakers. Frank Congleton, Extension Specialist of N.C. State University, and Sterling Souther, Extension En tomology SpeciaUst wUl speak on “Control of Mosaic In Tobacco” and "Control of Grasshoppers and Cut worms”. FoUowing their taUcs there wUl be a quesUon and answer period. “The meeUng wUl be open to all growers, allotment holders, agrl-busbiess people, and anyone Interested”, said Leo F. Williams, County Extension Agent. Sunflower seeds will sprout in 36 hours. Southern Automotive Creations Located Highway 64 East of Mocksville at the comer of 64 & Comzater Rd. Phone: 998-8938 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES LOST-PET DOG *25<» REWARD Last seen in Duke St. & Jericho Road Vicinity Male-Tanand Black Weighing 10 lbs. Was wearing a brown harness with Red Leash | Missing Since Friday, Dec. 29 Anyone having information call 634*3373 j if no answer cali 634'5306 NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 AT7t00P.M. 1 { -k Auto Body Repairs •k Experienced On Fords & ^ General Motors Automobiles S it Car Ct^^^n Up Service ^ if Vinil To^s •k Lacquer At Imron Refinishing S if Motor Cycle Painting || it Windshield Replacements 9 Custom Painting by 5 Barry McBride 1 I FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES & 1%’SDan Wyatt— Owner t 4В DAVIE COUNTV BNTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1974 Davie County 4-Year~Old Wins %800 Playhouse Tabltha Hicks, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks of Rt. 3. Advance, was the winner of the Century 21 Playhouse given away during the drawing held December 27 at Hanes Mall In Winsion-Salem. Valued at )2,800 the playhouse has two levels with a total of 160 square teet. Modeled after the house used nationwide In commercials and advertlsments for Century 21 Real Estate firms. It features french doors, a bay window and Is completely decorated with curtains and wall paper. The drawing was sponsored by Century 21 firms In Winston-Salem, Hanes Mall and WSJS Radio. Ap proximately 900,000 people registered for the playhouse. Tabatha Hicks of Rt. 2, Advance views her new Century 21 playhouse as more than a toy...she is ready to move in compietely. (Photo by Robin Carter) This Is Alcohol Awareness Month Prevent Alcohol Abuse In The Family Benjamin Brewbaker In Naval Training Navy Airman Apprentice Benjamin J. Brewbakor, son of Robert L, Brewbaker of Route S, Box 118, Mocksville, N.C. has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of coUege credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in October 1978. Card Is With Air Force U.S. Air Force Airman First Class Gerald W.E. Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Card of Mocksville, N.C, has arrived for dufy at Leykas, Greece. Airman Card, an electrical power production specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service, previously served at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. His wife, Ginger, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Olsen of Post Falls, Idaho. - — Heart's Health Clinic Course Offered Have you watched with concern and disbelief when men no older Vian you or younger fall victim to heart atucks, who seem to be at the peak ot their career in management? Have you seriously considered how your family would survive If you were to become one of the many persons who possibly will develop some type ot car- dlvascular disease? The disease Is not confined just to persons In certain vocational categories; any adult could possibly become a heart attack victim. Individuals may be well on their way to having cardiovascular problems and not be aware of them.To help people become more aware of cardiovascular disease and demonstrate simple, corrective measures that can be taken to help reduce risk factors In heart disease, Davidson County Community College Is offering a short course entitled Heart’s Health Clinic. The course has been developed In cooperaUon with the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Wake Forest Unltersity and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. It will be conducted in six sessions with specialists from the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program providing the Instruction. Five subject areas will be covered: Medical aspects of cardiovascular disease, exercise, diet, psychological ef fects, and vocational effects. The classes wlll be held on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 -10:00 p.m., starting Jan. 9 at the Davie County Public Library, 416 North Main Street, Mocksville. A tS.OO registration Is required and will be collected on the first cUss meeting Companies may be billed for their employees. Pre-registration Is required. Any Interested adults, 18 years of age or older should pre-register by calling, or writing, or visiting the Adult Continuing Education Department of the College at the Brock Building, giving your name, address, and telephone member before Monday. January 8, 1979. For more Information, call the College office (704) 634-3415. Please share this information with other persons in your com pany that may be interested in taking advantage of this excellent program. Farmington News (Tri-County Mental Health Complex Is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with com- munlly-wlde emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members Anyone who has an alcoholic problem Is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Trl- County MenUI Health, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2I9S. The reasons people abuse alcohol are as different as people are from one another. People drink to be something different from what they are....to feel better, to feel nothing, to forget, to remember, to be accepted, to be sociable. Alcohol may seem to be the best way to change a mood, to stop physical or mental pain, to Increase self- assurance and to appear independent, daring, or even attractive. People often feel different about themselves when they use alcohol, but the effects don’t last. In the long run, people who misuse or abuse alcohol feel worse about themselves. Their problems increase, and they often get trapped in a spiral of increasing alcohol abuse. Within a family, a lot of things in fluence a youngperson’s attitude toward alcohol and the likelihood that she or he will abuse it. Foremost among these is role modeling - children copying their parents’ weaknesses as well as their strengths. It is common knowledge that children of smokers tend also to smoke. If a parent drinks to escape personal problems, to feel better, or to “have a Ringling Bros. Circus At Greensboro Coliseum, Feb. 13-18 The all new 109th Edition of RINGLING BROS, AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS will play a six day engagement at The Greensboro Coliseum beginning on Tuesday, February 13th, with performances through Sunday, February 18th, 1979, Featuring bright new artists, eye- riveting displays, and opulent costume spectacles. The Greatest Show on Earth overflows three rings and fills three hours with monumental thrills and fast- paced excitement. Presenting the unprecendented Gunther Gebel- Williams commanding tigers, leopards, panthers, and horses, the new edition exceeds its own formidable reputation for unique new acts. The Greatest Show on Earth also includes Dolly Jacobs, “America’s aerial sweetheart” on the Roman Rings; 15-year-old Gino Far- fan’s 3‘,4 somersault on the flying trapeze; the rebounding skills of three troupes of top-flight trampoline artists and a galaxy ot other Circus favorites. Five original productions illuminate the sawdust with their extravagant spectacles of delight. “Babes in Circus Toyland,” a nostalgic journey to the land of fantasy starring the entire cast of 3o6 human and 200 animal per formers, brings 52 youngsters from the audience into the rings to join the magical celebration of childhood, and ride the “Teddy Bear Express”. good time”, his or her children may grow to believe that this is the right response to disappointments or problems. Research shows a striking relationship between parents’ use of alcohol and alcohol abuse in their children. Of course, parents are people, too. Children can understand that no one is always perfect. What they need to see is consistency and decency in the people they most admire. What leads to con fusion is the "Do as I say, not as I do” philosophy. You are the example. If you rely on alcohol, you may be passing your own problems to your children. And they may not be old enougii, or experienced enough, to know how to handle those problems by themselves. Undoubtedly, families play an important role in preventing alcohol abuse. In fact, the changing nature of the family in America is thought to be one possible cause of alcohol abuse among the young. For these reasons and others, the family home is the place to start prevention. The aim for most families is to protect children from the harm that alcohol can cause them and those close to them. To begin alcohol abuse prevention in your family there must first be a strong commitment from you. Prevention is a positive process. If children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet optimistic about their abilities, and can make sound decisions, they probably will not abuse alcohol. Here are some of the things you can give your children to ■ help them from becoming involved with alcohol abuse: -Love and affection as the child grows -Consistent and fair discipline -Open channels for feeling and thoughts -Opportunities for successful ex periences at home and in school, -A stable family atmosphere -Tolerance for the child’s mistakes -Models of thoughtful and strong adults -Accurate information about the problems of growing up today: sexuality, drugs, crime, and other topics about which children may be ignorant and fearful While this may seem unrealistic or too simple, studies of serious alcohol Michael J. Gaither In Recruit Naval Training Navy Airman Recruit Michael J, Gaither, son of Thomas A, and Alice L. Gaither of 1222 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, N.C,, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During tbe eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Navy in October 1978. abusers show that failing to give children these kinds of support can be a possible cause of later drug problems. Prevention con be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to alcohol abuse. If you don’t already know Just what your children like to do best, take the time to find out. Too often, other seemingly important things come along. To prevent alcohol abuse, there is nothing more important than spending time with your children. Richard Douglas Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pruitt of Cooleemee, N.C. has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at A & T State University, Greensboro, N.C. He has a major In Industrial Technology and Is specializing in Electronics. He Is a senior, a member of the Society of Manufacturing Egnineers and the National Association of Industrial Technologists at N.C. and A.& T. Salisbury Business College Announces Dean’s List For Quarter Thirty-four students have been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending December 14, 1978. They include: From Salisbury - Teressa Cress Bebber, Grace Linker Brown, Connie Marlene Carter, Cynthia Diana Corriher, Kay H. Earnhardt, Brenda Sue Ellis, Cynthia O’Briant Gentry, Brenda Lee Godwin, Billie Teresa Graham, Juanita Florene Hartford, Grace R. Kirk, Carolyn Stanley Leonard, Glennette Martin McGee, Leslie Elaine Manning, Angela Mat- tison, Terrance Nance, Joyce Ann Stiller, Leila Mae Trexler and Mary Anne Brown, From Kannapolis - Karen Ferreira Edwards, Annie LaVern Littlejohn, Brenda Kay Lott, Karen Wareen Nestlehutt, and Betty Jean Stlrewalt; from Concord - Sandra Diane Deal; from China Grove - Julia Smith Laney, and Tyna Marie Mabry, From Rockwell - Ruby Diane Owen and Ann Kluttz Safrit; from Albemarle -. Martha Annette Stlrewalt; from Mooresville - Kathy Stutts Bradshaw;' from Mocksville - Lu Ann Sain; from Cooleemee - Donna Kay Connell; from Woodleaf - Karen Renne Kluttz, Mr. Roland Ukey H, of Jacksonville, N.C. spent the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lakey of Farmington, N.C. Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. en tertained a number of guests at a family dinner at her home on Saturday, December the 16. There were guests from Statesville, Hickory, MocksviUe, and other guests from the Farmington area. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith had Christmas Eve dinner Title VII Nutrition Ends 1978 With Gala Entertainment The Title VII Nutrition Program, which meets daily at the B. C. Brock Community Center, ended 1978 with a gala month of entertainment. Early in December the Davie High School Dancing Boots under the direction of Susan B. Wall performed several musical nembers. Nutritionist Sara Wood demonstrated the making of apple turnovers and gave the recipe to the participants. As the Christmas holidays neared Osteen West demonstrated several safety precautions for everyone to observe. One of the special highlights of the month was the trip 48 members made to Hanes MaU to see and enjoy the beautiful Christmas decorations. Toward the end of the month music was the order of the day. Joann Martin and Asa O’Brien presented a very enjoyable Christmas contata. Martha Kontos, BiU Jordan, Gene Smith, Doris Carman, Ruby O’NeU, Valerie Slogick, and Elsbeth Webster en tertained with a musical presentation. Louise Stroud and James Lockridge also presented a program of Christmas music. The highlight of the month’s events was a Christmas party on December 22. After lunch 78 members played Christ mas games ana enjoyed party refreshments of sandwiches, punch, cake and candy, Betty Murphy surprised everyone by entertaining as a small girl in a long flannel gown sitting in a large rocking chair singing to her Uttle doll. To end tlie program each par ticipant was greeted by a jolly Santa Claus who presented each with a Christmas package. with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Latham and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbis and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Scott in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Smiths also had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holden of Huntsville and Uieir chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. June Booe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden and Grandson, CasweU Booe. Miss Kathy Booe of Berea CoUege, Kentucky and Miss Anita Booe of Greensboro CoUege and Mr. Perry Booe of High Point CoUege spent Uie hoUdays with their mother, Mrs. Karlene Cope in Far mington. Miss Debbie Lashley of CuUowhee spent the hoUdays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Debbie made the dean’s list for the fall semester at Western Carolina. Miss Jennifer Abshire of Clemmons is the guest of the Charles Lashley family for a few days. The Queen Bees of Far mington MeUiodist Church had their annual Christmas party and the exchanging of heart sisters gifts, along with a bountiful covered dish supper last Thursday night December the 28th in Uie feUowship haU of Uie church. There were 3 members of Circle No. 1 present at this meeUng. Miss Nancy Ellis of Brevard College spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. EUis. Captain Jerry Mason and wife, Nancy of FayetteviUe spent the Christmas hoUdays with relatives in Farmington. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert Tucker spent Christams day with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and family at Walkertown and enjoyed Christmas dinner with them. Later that day Uiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and Gilbert also visited Mrs, J.L. Lashmit on Tuesday December the 26th and had a nice Christmas dinner with her. They later visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe and Jane at their home in LewisviUe, N.C. Hope everyone had a merry Christmas and may Uie New Year ahead bring lots of happiness and prosperity to everyone everywhere. Mrs. Hattie Wood and several other relatives had a nice get-to-gether and a delicious dinner in Winston- Salem recently. They all reported an enjoyable eve. state School Audit Report Released Expenditures from the State PubUc School Fund totaled over $895 million during the 1977-78 school year, according to figures compUed for the annual audit report of Uie State Public School Fund. The total represented a 9.7 percent increase in spending over the 1976-77 school year. Expenditures from the State Public School Fund included $691,767,208.07 which paid for instrucUonal pur poses and $203,462,601.89 was spent for support services such as pupil, staff, and business support, and school staff. Longevity pay, which was implemented for the first time last year for school employees, came to 8,779,662,16, ReUrement costs amounted ot over $$55 mUlion of Uie total state expenditure. The cost of transporting children to and from school amounted to $52,254,847.96. TransportaUon costs included such items as salaries of bus drivers and mechanics, garage equipment, contract transportation for han dicapped children, bus replacement and purchase, as well as items needed for regular maintenance such as gas, oil, anti-freeze, tires, repaid parts, batteries and license plates. AnoUier major expenditure paid for the operaUon ot school facUities, School of ficials spent a statewide total of $35,880,554,03 for janitors, wages and supplies, salary for maintenance personnel, heating fuel, water, lights, power and telephones. The smallest expenditure by funcUon from Uie State Public School Fund amounted to $6 million for support of in strucUonal staff. The audit report of Uie State PubUc School Fund included only state ap- propriaUons to Uie operation of Uie state’s public schools. It does not include federal or local tax money which a local school unit may use to sup plement the stale ap propriation. i S A V E $127704 NOW GET BACK $2 0 0 a o o IN ЯХ YEARS. With Branch Banking and Trust Company’s high-yield 6-year Savings Bonds. They pay you the highest interest allowed by law: 7'A %. Your interest is compound ed monthly for an effective annual yield of 7.76%. So,in addition to earning interest on your savings, you also earn interest on your interest! BB&T Savings Bonds are available with maturity values of $2,000 to $50,000 in multiples of $500 with a single, non-renewable maturity date. We must tell you, however, that federal regulations require a substantial penalty for with drawals made before maturity. For a safe, sound, high- yield investment, buy a BB&T Savings Bond. It’s today’s way to save. Examples oí BB&T’s 6-year 7'/j% Savings Bonds Maturity value You invest $ 2,000.00......$ 1,277.04 2,500.00..... 1,596.30 5,500.00..,,,. 3,511.87 10,000.00..... 6,385.22 20,500.00...... 13,089.70 35,000.00,.,,,. 22,348.26 50,000.00...., 31,926.09 Minimum maturily value $2,(XW, ,\laximum maturity value $.')0,(КЮ. Investments Ix'lween these amounts must Ix' in inatunly value increments ofSñOÜ. BB&T Savii^Bcm ds M í-jijIm'I I’Vdfiiil iH'jmsil lii-iif;nu4-О'Г)>||1;И||<11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 5B Dead Man Returns In A Dream; An Estate In Davie Is Redivided Is 11 possible for the living to hold communication with the dead? This is what a Davie County resident was quoted as saying In June 192S: “Many of my friends do not believe that it is possible for the living to hold communication with the dead, but I am convinced that my father actually ap peared to me on several occaslons-and ru believe It to the day of my death.” This was what James Pinkney Chaffin of the Ijames Crossroads section of Davie County said foUowing testimony H in Davie County Superior Court of how his dead father returned to him in a dream and told him how to find a wHl he had drawn in 1919. And, this is the story that has since been published nation wide in newspapers, magazines and books. ^ James Chaffin, a farmer of the V Sheffield and Ijames Crossroads section of Davie County, had four sons: James Pinkney, Lum, John and MarshaU Chaffin. When he died in 1921, it was found that his wUl, drawn in 1905, left aU of his property to his third son, Mar shall. Although no provisions had been made for the widow and other three % sons, the family decided not to contest ^ the wlU inasmuch there did not seem to be sufficient grounds upon which to bring suit. On April 2,1922 Marshall died leaving the Chaffin estate to his own widow and chlld-and to "their heirs and assigns 1^ forever." In June 1925, Pinkney (The second son) brought a suit in Davie Superior Court claiming that he found a second and later will which divided the estate equally between the four sons and in structed them to take care of their mother. On the witness stand, Pinkney told this story: "In all my life I never heard my father mention having made a later will except the one dated In 1905. But some months ago I began to have vivid dreams in which my father appeared at my bed side. At first he did not say anything. He Just stood there and looked at me, with a sorrowful expression. He seemed to have something on his mind-as if he felt that in his lifetime he had done something wrong, and wished that he could set right. "Of course, I've always felt that he did not treat the rest of us right when he left aU his property to my younger brother. But it did not occur to me that this could be what was worrying him. In fact, the first few times I saw him like tliat In my dreams I did not attach any importance to It. "A fellow is liable to dream most anything, and usuaUy it doesn't have any meaning. But one night he ap peared in a black overcoat he used to I A Dream Forsees Into The Future I A dream that foriees into the future ...It happened to Joseph In ancient I Biblical days...It has happened to others slnce...and It happened to a MockRvUle I resident on June 8, 1952. I I Mrs. Harry (Lou) Osborne was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanfcrd at their Myrtle Beach Cottage. That Sunday morning she arose to tell Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and the late Mrs. Madeline Feeior of a very realistic dream she had j experienced. I Mrs. Osborne said she dreamed that her son, Harry Jr., was badly cut and had I gone to the late Dr. Lester P. Martin for treatment. She dreamed that while I treating Harry Jr. In his office, Dr. Martin fainted. ! Hie dream so alarmed Mrs. Osborne that she returned to MocksvUle that I Sunday instead of waiting, as orlglnaUy planned, untU Monday night. She found I Harry Jr. to he aU right. j However. Monday morning Harry Jr. severely cut his finger while working In . the meat department of Heffner’s and went next door to Dr. Lester Martin, who I sewed up the wound and provided the necessary treatment. I Uiat afternoon Dr. Martin suffered a heart attack at his office and was carried to the Baptist Hospital. wear when he was aUve. That time he came closer to tbe bed, and pulling back Qts overcoat, he pointed to his inside pocket and said: ‘You will find something about my last will in my overcoat pocket.' "Then he disappeared, and when I woke up the next morning I was con vinced that I hadn't Jusl been dreaming. I was sure that my father’s spirit had come back from the grave and spoke tome. So I went to my mother and said: ‘Where is that old black overcoat father used to wear?’1 “Mother hunted all over the house ana finally remembered that she had given that overcoat to my brother, John, who Uves over in Yadkin County, about 20 miles northwest of my home. “I drove over to John’s place, and sure enough, he had the overcoat. When I examined the inside pocket I ' found that the lining had been stitched to the coat. I cut the stitches and inside the lining was a little roll of paper tied with a string. Written on that piece of paper. In my father's handwriting were these words: ‘Read the 27th chapter of Genesis in my daddy's old Bible.' “WeU, none of us knew where grandfather's Bible was-unless mother had it. By this time I was so certain that I was on the track of something im portant that I decided I had better have some witnesses with me when I examined the Bible. So I asked Mr. Thomas Blackwelder and his daughter to go with me to mother’s place. My own daughter also went with us. said she hadn't seen that old Bible in years. We searched everywhere for il, and finaUy found 11 in the bottom of a bureau drawer in the attic. “The Bible was in bad shape and while I was handling It, it fell into three pieces. Mr. Blackwelder picked up the part containing the book of Gcneds and turned the leaves until he came to the 27th chapter. At that place, two leaves had been folded together, the left hand folded to the right, and the right hand page folded to the left, forming a pocket. In that pocket was my father's last wiU." The paper which Pinkney Chaffin contended was his father’s last wUI was then introduced as evidence. It said: “After reading the 27th chapter of Geneisis (which relates the story of how Jacob tricked his older brother Esau out of his birthright) I do make this my last wUl and testament, and here U is. I want, after giving my body a decent burial, my property to be equaUy divided among my four chUdren, if they are living at my death, both personal and real property divided equaUy; if not Uving, give share to their ChUdren. And if she is Uving, you aU must take care of your mammy. Now this is my last wiU and statement. Witness my hand and seal. James L. Chaffin, this January 16, 1919.” In concluding his testimony, Pinkney Chaffin said: “About a week ago my father ap peared to me again in a dream. He showed considerable temper and asked: “From that 1 concluded thal he hoped 1 would win the suit.” Other ’Witnesses called did not remember ever hearing the father mention a second will, bul several tesUfled thal the paper Introduced in court was in his handwriting. The jury was charged by the Judge lhal although Uie second wUI had not been witnessed, if Oiey were convinced that James Chaffin had written it-they must uphold il, in accordance with the law of state. The jury returned the verdict annulling the first wiU and making Uie second one valid. Another account of Uie trial said that Uie widow of MarshaU Chaffin, upon seeing the wiU, decided nol lo contest it, and the case was compromised before it reached Uie jury. Bul whichever, persons interested In psychic plienomena camc to Davie County and interviewed those connected with the case. The story has been pubUshed nationaUy in newspapers, magazines, and books. It is also featured in the book by John Harden Tar Heel GhosU,’ published in 1954 wiUilhe chapter en- Oiled: “A Ghost WiUi A Mission.” “When we got to moUier's place she -where is my old wUl?’' Soma people once believed that mountains were formed by an enormous under- 'ground serpent moving about. Farm Market Summary December 25-29, 1978 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 6,191 feeder pigs were sold on 6 stale graded sales during week of. December 25, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.00 to $8.50 lower per hundred on 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $96.84 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $88.11; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $90.53, No. 3s $80.58; 60-70 pound l-2s $88.95, No. 3s $73.02; 70^ pound l-2s $73.82 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.14. Al weekly livestock auc tions held wlUiin the stale ttie week of December 25. Prices for slaughter cows were $1.00 to $1.25 higher, veal calves steady to $5.00 higher, and feeder calves steady to $7.00 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $43.00 to $53.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $70.00 to $85.00; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $51.00 lo $55.00, Good feeder steers 300- 600 pounds $63.00 to $75.00, and Good feeder heifers 300- 500 pounds $55.75 to $62.50; feeder cows $40.00 lo $52.75 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $30.00 to $100.00 per head,-Market hogs brought mosUy $48.50 to $51.00 and sows 300-600 pounds $40.00 lo $48.25 per hundred weight. Egg prices were about 1 cent lower on large and medium sizes and steady on smaUs compared lo those of the previous week. Supplies are moderate with some packers short. Demand was good. The NorUi Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 28 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 75.31 cents per dozen for large. Medium 71.99 and SmaUs 57.65. Corn prices were steady lo 3 cents higher and soybeans 16 cents lower on Wednesday and Thursday of this week compared lo prices last week. No. 2 yeUow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.42 lo $2.50 In the Eastern part of the state and $2.45 lo $2.50 in Uie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.59 to $6.76 in Uie East and $6.40 to $6.61 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.30 lo $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.10 lo $1.19; and milo $3.22 lo $4.00 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest deUvery wheat $2.91 to $3.03. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate and demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 41.21 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 1. This week 5.2 million birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 4.34 pounds per bird on December 27. Heavy type hens were steady to lower this past week. Supplies were barely adequate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 24 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were steady this week with movement good after the Christmas holiday. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on December 28 were quoted at $6.00 lo $7.00. Market hogs al dally cash buying stations during the week of December 25 ranged mosUy $49.00 lo $51.50 per hundred pounds. Whether you wear your scent in the form of perfume, toilet water, cologne, per fume oil or solid perfume, realize that fragrances tradi- Uonally have been divided into seven different cate gories. Read all about it and you’re on your way to choos ing the scents that are right for you, right for gifts: 1. Single florals feature one note like carnation or rose. 2. Fruity blends include the popular lemon fragrances. 3. Floral bouquets are just that, a beautiful blending. 4. Modern blends seem crisp, bright and spariding. 5. Oriental scents can be laced with musk or amber. 6. Forest blends may be woodsy, mossy, leafy. 7. Spicy and herbal scents are aromatic, delightfuHy so. P harm acists B ill Foster & Bob R auch ' " S a y— 700 Witkesbaro St., MucksviUe, NC, Tel. 634-2141 Who should get flu shots? Question; Should I get a flu shot? Answer: If you're prone to catrhing flu and fear complications, it’s probably a good idea. You csn expect three types of flu this Winter: A- Russian; A-Texas; B-Hong Kong. So, if you’re over 65. liave a chronic heart or lung disease, are diabetic, have severe anemia, or are a child undergoing immunothera py, then protective vaccine is encouraged. If you do catch the flu, ex pect a period of 7-10 days' convalescence. Meanwhile, remember our Pharmacy for your medications—Hoping to serve you soon) Pick your pharmacist as carefully as you choose your doctor Vour PharmacisU, We Appreciate Your Bueineee SUPERDOLLAR LADIES Blouses • Skirts • Knit Tops • Sweaters Fashion Pants • Hand Bags N O W O r ig in a lly to 9^^ GIRLS Sweaters • Jeans • Long and Short Sleeve Knit Tops • Slack Sets, sizes 4 to 14 O r ig in a lly t o 7^7 IHRANTS& TODDLERS Slack Sets • Crawlers • Boxer Pants • Long Sleeve Knit Tops, sizes 9 to 24 months and 2 to 4 N O W O r ig in a lly t o 3»^ N O W MENS&BO^ •Long Sleeve Sport Shirts .•Long Sleeve KnU Shirts •Sweaters sizes SML XL • Long Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts • Long Sleeve Knit Shirts •Sweaters sizes 4 to IS O r ig in a lly to 5^^ N O W FAMILY SHOES O r ig in a lly t o 8в7 N O W 1 * ^ , 6 “ ‘ ' ' I Durable Blend B L A N K E T S Assorted soli(j colors. 72"xg0" size fits twin or double 2 , ‘7 ”“for m B A T H T O W E L S Solids-Prinls-Jacquards Buy 4 and SAVE 1.67 Reg. 3/5.00 4J5 5 Piece B A T H R O O M E N S E M B L E Contour Rug • Scatter Rug • Tank Cover* Tank Top Cover • Lid Cover - all in a choice of many patterns and colors. Reg. 7.97/8.97 Velour FinishSpecial Purchase _ Selection K IT C H E N & 94 SAVE to 3.03 H A N D T O W E L S $ D A N R IV E R N O - IR O N P R IN T E D S H E E T S Twin size • flat or fitted Reg, 2/7.00 SAVE 2.00 Full size - flat or fitted Reg. 2/8.00 SAVE 1.00 EACH SUPER PRICE 2 . J S 2 , : 7 MATCHING PILLOW CASES Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street i-oSliSS^u*;^.^ Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 Social Security Before any benefits can be paid on a person’s social security record the worker must have enough credit for work covered by social security to be insured. The amount of credit needed varies with the person’s age and the kind of benefits in volved. Basically, a person needs credit for one year of work for every 4 years since 1950 or, if later, after the year he or she reached age 21. Using this rule, a person reaching 62 in 1979 would need ' credit for 7 years of work covered by social security to be eligible for retirement benefits. A person having this much credit is said to be fully Insured. Eventually, 10 years of work under social security will be required for retirement benefits. This will be the caie for people who reach 62 after 1990. No one will ever need credit for more than 10 years. The situation Is slightly different for survivor’s benefits. For survivors’ benefits to be paid on the record of a person bom before 1930, the worker must have had credit for 7 years of work under social security, assuming he or she dies In 1979. Less credit is required in the case of a worker who dies at a younger age. ’The requirement ranges down to as little as 1V4 years of work In the 3 years before death, regardless of his or her age. For a person to be eligible for disability benefits, he or she must have credit for a certain amount of work just before becoming disabled in addition to being fuUy in sure. The amount ranges up to S out of the 10 years before disability, depending upon a person’s age. For more information about insured status under social security, people should contact the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634-2868. I heard there was a recent change in the law that allows most workers to work up until 70 if they wish. Did that change the age at which people can get social security retirement checks? No, that law means workers generaUy cannot be forced to retire because they reach 65, but it doein’t change your social security right!. You can siiU apply for the full amount of your retirement checli at age 65, or for a permanently reduced benefit as early as 62. By the time I retire at 65 In July, ru have earned $12,000. As this is over the ^,500 annual limit for 1979 does this mean I Can't get any social security checks during the year? There’s a special rule that applies in the first year of retirement. Under this rule we can pay you a full benefit for each month in 1979 that you don’t work (or your wages don't exceed 1375,) regardless of what your total earnings are for the year. I understand that the Social Security Administration also handles supplemental security income for the aged, blind, or disabled. Do people who get SSI payments also get the cost-of-living increase? And if so, what about those who get both social security and SSI? Yes, supplemental security income payments also in crease with the cost of livlog. For those who get Irath types of payments, the social security increase is offset by a reduction in the 881 payment. I understand that social security widows or widowers benefits will be reduced for people receiving public pensions under the govern ment retirement systems. Is this true? Yes. But the law provides an exception which has the effect of excluding mostly women andsome men already receiving public pension or who will be eligible tor a public pension by December 1982. Call social security to see how you will be affected. Is there any way I can get an idea of how much to expect in retirement benefits when I retire at age 65,10 years from now? It's Impossible to predict what the amount ot your retirement benefit will be without detailed information on your earnings over the years. But in general, people with low annual earnings can expect to receive about 52 percent of their preretirement earnings; people witb median earnings can expect about ii percent; and people witb maximum taxable earnings can expect about 30 percent. Tbe differences reflect tbe tact that tbe benefit formula U weighted to reflect tbe fact that a low earner has less of a margin for a reduction lo Income. Whole WE’VE CUT OUR PRICES f l l TO OFFER YOUTHEGRI .SAVINGS AVAILABLE ON YOUR FAVORITE CUTS OF PORK!/i V SAVE 40' LB.PACKAGE Prizi Bacon ¡arelina .PACKAGE CHAMPION Whole Hog teusage I Shank Portion.. Pork Nam GREAT YOU SAVE 40' THIS WEEK FAMILY PACK iPork Chops W V J Loin Chops...............f Lb^ I Market Mgr. Special 99 5 LBS.BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS.BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS.CÜBED CHUCK STEAK 15 LBS. ONLY... Pork Rib * ■ K o Chops Lb^l^ Potatoes 20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE GARDEN FRESH GREEN PEPPERS OR Cukos FOR 5LB. BAG FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK erapoffruit 88 RED EMPEROR Grapes 59‘ CLIP COUPON AND SAVE 4 ROLL CHARMIN Bath Tissue (WITH COUPON BELOW) PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., JANUARY 6, 1979... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... 5 LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW Onions 79* SPOON RINGS 2 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM.... A#«,.,0 0 c <3.00ONLYPURCHASE Home of the never ending sale. 36COUNT IKASELTZER PLUS 89 WASH.STATE RED OR GOLO.DELICIOUS Apples LB' FINAL WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR COOKWARE FIESTA SET... BRING YOUWARD BY TODAY 1 l6 0Z:.ni FLE SHAM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARV 4. 1979 - 7B Sale OR SEASONING 40', „ savings! |WH0LE14-17LB.AVG\ Pork Loin CUT & WRAPPED FREE! LB Country Style Ba«k Bones....................... Lb Old Fashioned HoopChooso ••••••••■ :ARS, TAILS, & I $ 1 iionos U.S. Choice Top Round Roast U.S.. Choice Cubed ........................ U.S. Choice Cubed ft A i o Round S teak ..........Lb U.S. Choice Top Round •tea k ...........Lb” 99 r s ^ '< 6 24®/o MID WINTER Canned Goods Sale! M7 OZ. CAN LUCKS P lllt O B C a ilS *15V2 0Z. PARADE Whole Tomatoes ^\\*N0.303 CAN PARADE Sliced Carrots NO. 303 CAN PARADE Whole Potatoes *N0.303 CAN PARADE M ixed VegsÍUICKS Toma *N0.303 CAN PARADE Sliced Beets FOR 16 OZ. BOX ■emiom Saltin< Biscuits l*ACK CARTON iTfERMILKOR lILK Red Band Flour 5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 44'!CLIP COUPON AND SAVE 56'! 42 OZ. CAN Jewel iShortening (WITH COUPON BELOW) SAVE 56* ON PURCHASE OF 42 OZ.CAN JEWEL SHORTENING PRICE WITH COUPON AND >7.50 ORDER IFOODS(SC) 89« OFFER GOOD THRU 1 /6/79..L0WES FOODS (SC) KERNEL.■MULt KERNEL Cor/f IMIX-OBMÁTñt ^15V2 0Z. can GREER Applesauce ‘ItO Z . CAN JAN CAMP Pork N'Beans *15V2 oz. glen park cut Green Beans MSVa OZ. CAN PARADE^Iden Com FOR ■NO. 303 CAN PARAOE C u t B O O t S *N0. 303 CAN PARADE Sweet Peas * NO. 303 CAN PARADE Green Beans *N0.303 CAN DELMONTE Golden Corn *N0.303 CAN DELMONTE Green Peas 8 0Z. REVLON N ^ .iF I R M B OZ. MILK ftEX Ii|T ® SHÀSiho 10 OZ. REVLON DRY SKIN RELIEF 79 Monday Through Saturday Sunday 8«00-9800 p.m. 73:00 ■6i00p.m. % c m e ^ F o o d i Home of the newer ending sale. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 O b i t u a r i e s GERALD MARYLAND Gerald Fred Markland, 28, of 434 Forrest Lane, died December 26th at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was a former employee of Ingersol-Rand of Mocksville and was a member of the First United Methodist Church. The funeral was conducted Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel at U a.m. by the Rev. George Auman and the Rev. Tony Jordan. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathy Hendricks; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Markland of Route 2, Advance; four brothers, Richard, Carlton, and Larry Markland, all of Route 2, Advance, and Gaither Markland of Route S, Mocksville. C.L. ALEXANDER Clarence Llvengston Alexander, 6S, of Mocksville, Route 4, died at ap proximately 7 p.m. Thursday. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Eller. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom In Rowan County August 6, 1913, to the late Joe L. and Mytire Miller Alexander. He was a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife. Ruby Alexander Alexander; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Evans of Mocksville, Route 4; two sisters. Miss Elsie Alexander of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ruby Hatley of Salisbury, Route 1; and one foster son, Pferry Miller of the home; two grandchildren. MRS. LILLIE TALLENT Mrs. Lillie Calloway Tallent, 62, of Rt. 2, died at Davie County Hospital on Thursday night following an Illness of two days. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in N. Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Don Whitchard. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Born April 6, 1916, in Rutherfori “County, Mrs. Tallent was a daughter of the late Charles L. and Rebecca Rhodes Calloway. Survivors include her husband, Marvin Robert Tallent; five daughters, Mrs. Francis Hamilton of Clem mons and Mrs. Marie Mullls, Rt. 2, Mrs. Bettle Foster, Rt. 7, Mrs. Naden Morgan, Rt. 1, Mrs. Margaret Garretson, Rt. 7, all of Mocksville. Three sons, Robert Lee Tallent of Lexington, Russell C. Tallent of Rt. 2, Advance and the Rev. James Tallent of Rt. 1, Vale; eight sisters; two brothers; and 16 grand children. TOMMY V. LEONARD Tommy Virgil Leonard, 46, of Rt. 4, Reeds community, Lexington, died at 9 p.m. Friday at N.C. Baptist Hospital after an illness of two weeks. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Fulton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Toney Jordan. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Leonard was bom in Davidson County to Dewey Virgil and Dorothy Cope Leonard. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church and was a retired upholsterer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Lawson Leonard of the home; three sons, Ted Wesley Leonard of Rt. 3, Lexington, Jeffrey Glenn and Timothy Lee Leonard both of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Kay) Barnes of Rt. 4, Lexington; three grand children; three half-sisters, Mrs. Norman (Peggy) Drum of ThomasvUle, Mrs. Herbert (Diane) Holt of Greensboro, and Mrs. Byrad (Ailene) Fritts of Lexington; one half- brother, James Leonard of California. Visually Handicapped The MocksvlUe Lions Club is still accepting donations for the visually handicapped. Checks may be mailed to P.O. Box 573, Mocksville. The club will Issue the monies to the Eye and Human 'Hssue Bank and to other Gerald Markland Gerald Markland was bom in 1951, one of four sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland of Advance. Although diagnosed as having diabetes at the age of nine, he lead the life of any normal boy...attending school at Shady Grove and then Davie County High School, graduating In 1968. During these years he enjoyed hunting quail with his dad and brothers. At age 17 he worked as a bag boy at Heffners. In 1971 he was employed at the local Holly Farms feed plant. In J972 he went with Ingersoll-Rand as a dispat cher in the machine shop. Following his graduation from Davle High, Gerald attended Forsyth Tech taking a course In business ad ministration and was an honor student. In June 1971, Gerald Markland and Katliy Hendricks were married. The first year they lived on Hardison Street and then moved to 434 Forest Lane, near her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. Gerald and Kathy had been married only 2V4 years when he began to be af flicted. In September 1973, he became totaUy blind. Then in May 1974 he lost the function of his kidneys and went on the dialysis machine...a .machine that serves as an artificial kidney for the thorough cleansing of the blood. Later in 1974 (Jerald was relegated to a wheelchair when the diabetes affected the nerves In his legs. From May 1974 until his death, Gerald had to be put on the dialysis machine three days a week, usually for three hours at a time. For more than a year and half Gerald and Kathy had to go to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for this Ufe-glving procedure. In January 1978, a kidney dialysis machine was InstaUed in the Markland home on Forest Lane. Kathy was trained as to the operating procedure and the machine immediately became a vital member of their famUy. Kathy was soon operating the machine like a professional and this home hemodialysis operation became an example forothers to study. Nursing classes from surrounding hospitals visited the Markland home to see this operation. Also several doctors dropped by to study the home procedure. Through all of his misfortune Gerald remained cheerful, often Joking viith others. ..always making the best of what life had to offer. And the devotion of his wife, Kathy, remained steadfast and true. “He may be blind and in a wheelchair—but he is sUU my (Jerald”, she would ssy*Just before Christmas (Jerald’s condition necessitated that a pace maker be installed for his heart...and this was done. On December 26,1978, at the age of 28, he died. Hie life of this couplle...Kathy and (Jerald...was one touched and exercised with devotion. It seems as If one sage had them in mind when he observed; "Solid devotions resemble the rivers which run under the earth—they steal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes of God; and It often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth, are best known in heaven”. Advance News Memorials The family requests that anyone wishing to make a memorial to Gerald Markland to do so by giving to one of the foiiowhig: Kidney Foundation of N.C. 200 East Towne Drive Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Diabetic Association 408 North Tryon St. Charlolw. N.C. 28202 N.C. Divlsiov’ ot Services of the Blli.i Attn:*> \.B. Caudle 7?" r-jliseum Drive Wiiiston-Salem, N.C. WUUam EUis of PorUand, Oregon has spent the past 2 weeks with his father BIU EUis and his sisters. WUliam is studying for the ministry at Bible CoUege in Portland. He had charge of the SUi Sumlay moraing worship Service at the Methodist Church and deUvered a very inspiring message.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams and hls mother Mrs. Goldie Neal of Lebanon, Indiana spent the holidays with Mrs. VUrginIa Cornatzer. Mrc. Neal is a sister to Mrs. Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Audrea and Melissa of South CaroUna and Brenda Zimmerman of New York spent Uie holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt and an aunt Miss Laura Shutt. Other its of the Zimmerman's irlng the week were Mrs. Tommy CJashatt of Lexington; Mrs. Larry Jenkins and chUdren Danny and Melany of Zion, lUinols; Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of MocksviUe; Mrs. Goldie Neal of Indiana nnd Mrs. Recie Sheets of this Funeral GEORGE C. PARSLEY George OcU Parsley, 31, of Rt. 1 died Sunday morning at the National Health Institute in Bethosda Md. The funeral was held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Daxde County conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Clyde Settle. Burial was in the Jerusalem Baptist (3iurch cemetery In Davle County. Mr. Parsley was born July 28,1947, in Spruce Pine, a son of Luther J. and Mary Davis Parsley of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, near Cooleemee. He was a veteran of Uie Vietnam War. Also surviving are his wife, Rute Parsley; a daughter, Amy Parsley of SaUsbury; a foster son, Sean P. Macarely of Rt. 1, Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. Louise Brown; a brother, Thomas Parsley of Spencer. community. The Rev. and Mrs. Ali> Alvord and family Karen, Lex, and Veranita visited Mrs. Alvord’s parente Mr. and Mrs. Norton Weems In Huntoviae, Alabama a few days Uiis past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert uf Lexington visited his fic.tcrs Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan spent several days visiting their parents in Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WiUlford in Dandridge and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. The Judd family were New Years Day lun cheon gueste of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brandon and chUdren of Advance. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent a few days last week wiUi her slsier Mrs. Georgia Foster. On Monday Mrs. Foster entertained her family with a dinner at her home. Guests were Mm . Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and chUdren Kevin and Mandy, and Jack Foster of this community. Mrs. Grace Spry ac companied her chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and chUdren Michael and Sonya of Sheffleld to StatesvUle Sun day afternoon to visit her cousin and husband Mr. and SERVICES: Mrs. George Washington. • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy WaM , attended church at Mt. : Carmel Methodist on Ihè * Clemmrnsville Road Sundfty and iieard the Rev. Jini , Aldridge deliver a wondertul, inesRage. Mr. and Mrs. BUl Zim-^ merman were New Yeârs“ Day luncheon guests of Mrs.. Recic Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry spent the weekend at the coast. ; Our community expresses sympathy to MUton Carter in Uie death of his mother M rs.? Lelia Carter, and to Uié Bowden famUy in Uie deaUi bf ' their aunt Miss Lettie . Bowden. Mike Cloer To Be At Lighthouse Mike Cloer of Charlotte who ;; Is a radio announcer, wUl be guest speaker at “The.,^ Lighthouse”, at tije (Cooleemee recreaUon center, Saturday evening at 7:30. Mr. Cloer has spoke on twA\ previous occasions at .the* ' Lighthouse and is weU known - by many in the area. He is professor of Com- ' munications at Piedmont CoUege In Charlotte. His stories are humorous^ with an important meaning.W The public is invited tO'<i attend and laugh and leara ; wiUi Mr. aoer. There is no charge.__ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for «11 ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, A.M. “Let This Be The Year" P.M. "Launch Out! THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "Folks who don't balleve in prayer will make an exception when traqedy strikes" HARPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE! FARMINGTON METHODIST (RCHWonhip: lit Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday11 ajn. - Sunday School 1« Sun. 11 a.m 3.2,4; Sundays 10 a.m. ____ _____li 10 ajn. - Sund^.Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 1 NO CREEK PRIMITJYE BAPUST CriURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH IB Church of the I: Morning Worsliip: a.m., Oiurch School: 10:45^s.m. Wmis Rosenthal. Priest In d i^e "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3M, The Living BSblc. Tyndile Kt'usc in. 10 a.m. n. 11 a.m. (CAUDELL LUMBER (X). 1238 Bin^am Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME , 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONÉ 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE! (GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dty Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales ",nd ^Service-New HoUand PquiR Midiuiy Roid A Complete PHONE 834-6961 Rfiaair COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNmN, NC - Hwy 1S8 Burimif Phone 284-4364 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST (31URCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METH(jDIST CHURCH .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWCKID BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CMURCH CXJRNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CMURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCF BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJU.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ’ NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worihip Service il a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH . Hospital St., Mocksville, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:'4S a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAFTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTALHOUNESS CHURCHRev. A. W. Smldi, Sunday School I HELPED HER CRY A learned man was beina installed as president of a noted theological school. He categorized his ministry by telling these two stories: Pablo Vargas, sixteen years ago, climbed to the bell tower of a church in Mexico and has never come down. His food is brought to him and raised by rope. He rings the bell for every need. “No one bothers me up here," he said recentiy. "I will live here and never leave here until I die." A little girl went to the store and stayed longer than her mother expected. When slw retumed her mother asked. "What kept you?" "I saw a friend whose doll was broken," she said. "Did you help her fix it?" asked her mother. "No, I helped her cry," wes the little girl's enswer. These represent two conflicting views alive in our world today as to the involvement of God's people in world need. How involved are you? ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + , + * + * + ^ „74 ll ili M u m M s fiw M 01» im tm i. V»i «111 t€ ttp i p ln u W a l i m t n t ftv SI .»0 (w M ch Iw m »ukM had. In Dm o m cl g u o uilo M . tiM ih im ■I Un M am Mia ttw tllli euWWMt ol Iht book moil bt (Inn. AMtm iwm to "Ooa’l f !>• MnMH.- ao> 12IS7. Foil Worth. T tw 76116 GREEN MEADOW^ BAPTIST CHURt*' Rev. David E. Roberts, Sunday SchooliO B.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30p.m.-Evenhig Worship 7:30 p.m. , Evening Wotship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI. W. (lames, Pastor, Sabbath School10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON ТЯВП MACEDONL\ MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday Sdiooi10 a.m.-Worsiiip Service II a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Di|vie FamUy Qinic Bill Collette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street ^^^Phonej^|34j3300^^^ 10 a.m.-Sunday I2,1,3 Sundays 10 Betty’s Florist p _____ For AU Occasioni Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-EvangeUstlc Service JERK3I0 CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service y;50a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCji EATONS BAPTIST c:hurch Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Momlng Worship 11 a jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m_ JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Evening Wotship Service 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 'TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CX3NC0RD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week' 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C.A.SEAF0R01.иМВЕШМРМУ, Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Dwy Flour : We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 Sunday School 9:45-Wonhto 11 a-i MOCICSVILLE PENTCCOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Junes C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worshb Seivice 11 A.M. MocksvlUe, Route 5, Rev. Albert GentleI Swday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 7:30-Wed. Bible Stu.*-' 7:30 p.m. MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC .PHONE 634-2082 ENTERPRISE'RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MiUing Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Fhonet 634-5341 riw»» a«s JEFFCO CO., INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. CenterLowes Shopping MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ( PALLET COMPMr Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492 556S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 - 9В Cornatzer News Green Hill Baptist Ordains Deacons » Jane Bullard returned home recenUy from Baptist Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vUlted Cleave Orrell In Churchland lasl TXiesday. ^ Saturday afternoon visitors Nofa Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette of Ker nersville, N. C. Cecil and Claude Williams ylslted Mr. and Mrs. Carl WUliams in Smith Grove Monday. #Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warden kd children spent last Tuesday with Mary Lois wrn'iams. Sunday luncheon guest of Kva Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S. C. and Pearl Frye. Recent luncheon guest of t . and Mrs. Jack Jones were . and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls of Gri^enwood Lakes and. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hudson and family of Hickory. Bryan Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter, has 4-H News FORK SUNSHINE tThe Fork Sunshine 4-H Club et Deceml>er 12 at the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Eleven mem bers were present. New members present were MitcheU Wyatt, Allan Sidden, and Sandy Potts. enjoying a weiner Mt as our Christmas Party, ticm were elected for 1979. They are: president, Nathan Walker; vice-president, Allan Sidden; secretary-treasurer, Sharon Swicegood; reporter, Njbna Pruitt; refreshments and devotions, Regina l^icegood; and recreation leaders, Mitch Wyatt and Sandy Potts. The announcement was tnade that our float was j^ e d the Best 4-H Float in the Christmas Parade. Rather than exchange gifts, ^ ts were brought for tbe patients at the Western Carolina Center. J*roject selection and program planning will be done at our January meeting. < Ó e a t h d f MRS. THELMA MAE T , SHEEK IjMr^. Thelma Mae Simmons Sl^k, 65, of Rt. 1, Advance dfed ;at her home Tuesday after-15 years of declining health. Funeral services will 2:00 p.m. Thursday at kton's Funeral Home ap^ by the Rev. John itepp. Burial will follow in the Maceictonia Moravian Church gilfiveyard. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s 7:00 to 9:00 № . >Vednesday. (M ie was born in Hanover Cpimty, July 30, 1913 to A H. and Claudia Melvin Simmons. iShe was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church. Survivors include her hiisband of 50 years, E. Gray “ sek; four daughters, Mrs. llth Gray Ammons, of eensboro, Mrs. Gall Johnston of LewisvUle, Mrs. Kathy Sparks of Clemmons, and Mrs. Debbie Leonard of Mooresville; three sons, Riiihard E. Sheek of Clem mons, A.E. Sheek of GreenvUle, S.C., Doug F. S^eH of Onica. Florida; twelve grandchUdren; her mother of Winston-Salem, and one brother, A.H. Simmons, Jrl also of Winston-Salem. IPenistent heavy rains in BOma areas of tho Amazon № h away soils essential for i^k(ng fertile land. The rain ' combined with tropical heat produces a soil of hard clay that requires a piciiax if you want to break through its surface. The leaves of the lily c^led . the Victoria Ama- zonioa are huge, and their veins so resemble steel gir- dejrs that they are said to have inspired the framework of^ Joseph Paxton's monu- tf^tal glass hall, the Crystal ^aoe, built for London's Great Exhibition in 1851. )OD'S FLEXIBILITY AND STRENGTH make it an axcellant conitruction mSiSliib__________________ i been confined to his room with pneumonia. > The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies AuxUlary will meet at Uie fire station on Tuesday night, January 9 at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon and Pam, and Derek Harpe were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Florence and Harvey Starr, and Pauline Sidden were Monday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy. On December 13, 1978 the members of Green Hill Baptist Church ordained four deacons. They were BiU Poe, Dick Rose, BiU Joyner and E.D. Flowers. Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor of Uie church, was in charge ot the service. Rev. Elmer Thomas, missionary for the South Yadkin Baptist AssociaUon was the guest speaker. Also present and taking part in the “Laying on of Hands" were pastors and deacons from Eatons, Ijames, I Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Virginia Shnaf and Miss Liz Shoaf spent Uie Christmas holidays in Danville, Virginia with their sister, and broUier- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Potts. Miss Ruth Hoyle of FayetteviUe returned home Monday after spending Uie holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle. Her sister, Margaret, accompanied her home for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone returned home Tuesday after spending Uie New Year holiday here with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family and Mr. and Mrs. OK. Pope. The Monday visitors with Mrs. LiUian Trexler were her sisters, Mrs. Marie Cauble oi SaUsbury and Mrs Virginia Tolbert of Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of FayetteviUe and sons, Randy and Dave, spent a couple days during the holidsvs here with her moUier, Mrs. Grace Pierce. Miss Tammy Strain entered Davie Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment and-observaUon. She is in room 137. Mrs. Helen Nelson and EdlUi Shulenburger spent a WhUe Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their Christmas outing with dinner at Morrison's Cafeteria in Winston-Salem, foUowedby a tour of Hanes MaU. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl hold Uielr first meeUng of Uie new year on Monday, January 8, in Uie fellowship haU of Uie First East Davie Jaycees To Have Meeting On Thursday, January llUi, 1979 between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Uie East Davie Jaycees wUl have an open meeting at the FeUowshlp HaU of BeUilehem United MeUiodist Church on Redland Road, just off High way 158. This is an op portunity for the community to learn more about the work of the Jaycees, as weU as an opportunity for East Davie to Ieam the civic needs of the area. AU men between the ages of 18 and 36, residing in and around Uie communities of Advance, Farmington, and Smith Grove are invited. The program wiu include guest speakers, including regional and state officers. Refresh ments WlU also be provided. For furUier informaUon caU 998-4806. 1 If. Here's the lowdown on cigarette tar content: Carlton Box has the lowest tar content, according to government tests. Country letting in Davie near the river. Eminent clioice of materieii has gone into the decorating of thit lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixturei, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real ihow place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, VA RanchPf"-£ot''^^«io r\jtiw}rM«nt on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARIVIINGTON 16 Acres Wooded with nice building lot at front 300 feet paved road frontage. FULCHER-SHORE,INC. Agent: J«rni Bracken 482-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-$l25 723^70 769-2664 94S-S083 748-1715 768W5 BapUst Church at 10 a.m. The Cooleemee Episcopal Church women will meet Wednesday, January 10, wiUi Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Turrentine and Blaise BapUst Churches of Davie County. After the service all enjoyed a Ume of fellowship. On Sunday morning, December 10, 1978 during a brief business meeting, Uie members of Green Hill Baptist Church called Rev. Jimmy Hinson as full time pastor. In addUion to being full time pastor. Rev. Hinson and his wite Margaret wUl continue to serve with the Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. He also plans to begin work on the Doctor of Ministries degree on Evangelism throu^i Uie LuUier Rice Seminary in Jacksonville, Florida. He has pastored many BapUst Churches throughout North Carolina including Blaise Baptist Church in Davie County. The Hinsons have two children, Jimmy D. Hinson, Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. James C. Corpening of Mocksville. IMocks News Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord and chUdren spent a few days last week wiUi her parents in Alabama. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt of Fork spent Tuesday afternoon with her step mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mrs. Lib Potts spent Tuesday wiUi her sister Mrs. MyrUe Rivers of Winston- Salem. P.R. Carter is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. MatUe Phelps Jones spent last week wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax Va. Mrs. Charlie Myers is a paUent at Forsyth Hospital suffering from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps were Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman of Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts and boys of GainsvUle, Florida, were supper guests Thursday of Mrs. Frank Potts, Jerry and Charles Potts. Those vlsiUng Miss EUiel Jones recenUy were Mrs. E.M. Jones, Mrs. Clarence CampbeU and Norman Jones of ThomasvUle KermU Jones and daughter Angela of Lexington, Mrs. Ilene Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. Flossie Jones, Mrs. Paul G. Jones and Miss Louise Jones. Mrs. Annie Crews had misfortune falling at her home breaking her hip she is a paUent at BapUst hospital. Miss Melissa Lamb spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson were breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barney of Dulins on Monday. The United Methodist women of Mocks Church will have a bake sale at Heffners Store in Clemmons on Friday Jan. S,at 4 p.m. ' Paper Drive Tiie East Davie Jaycees wUl conduct thier quarterly paper drive on Saturday January 27 1979. The Jaycees request that all newsprint be stacked on the roadside for pickup. Pickups wlU take place in Eastern Davie County before noon on Saturday. The Jaycees would like to Uiank everyone for supporting past drives and request that anyone having questions about Uie upcoming drive caU 998-5002 for InformaUon. FOR SALE — BY OWNER 2 story frame house, 3 BR, 2 full baths, LR, DR, large kitchen with built in dishwasher, new carpet, paneling, and paint inside, new paint and shutters outside. Partial basement, porch, and large garden. Quiet neiborhood, low taxes, and priced one-half that of a newer house with the same features. Owner being relocated and must sell quickly. Call 284-2441 for appointment. FOR SALE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES Country Home and store combination on 158 High way. Large lot 132 x 218, oil hot air heat, fuU bath, fireplace. Good business location with comfortable living area. Ranch Style Home on Barger Road, SaUsbury, 7 rooms, large fireplace in den, close to school, rural living with city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725*9731 In Winston-Salem Uiew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excelleiit op portunity. Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story . ommercial buUding. 98 x 48. Only $20.000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 NorUi) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwixid Acre« We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County H i^ SchooT;-' Several lots availahle to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway toi NorUi and FostaU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes norUi of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance l)IEW LIITING Ш MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded iois perfect tor small family to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. OU furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable pi-icc. Good financing available. TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very livable thrc' bedroom rancher with fuU basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many featMrss include carport, dishwasher, flreplace in tamily room und basement, iMi baths upstairs, 1 bath downstairs, drive-in basement and a large well landscaped jt. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. CaU Today. ____ HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms. liiT a th s. Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utUity and carport. AU ¡clcctric. Very good loan avaUable. »IOWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on 4Vi асгед enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from • Fiber. NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nic ' fr.mily neigh borhood. Approximately IVi acres inciiided in lot. ' 1 Convenient to shopping. Priced to seU. 100% FlNANClNG-3 bedroom brick veneer 1</4 baths. Large kiiclien-dlning. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you qualifv. HOLIDAY tCRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher wilh central nir. AU electric. Over 1400 sq. feet ot ; heated area (>ius garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. CHERRY HILL UD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, i extra large family-dining room with fireplace, ' separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2>/i bathrooms. litiUty. 2-car garage. Extra iarge storage slieltei. 'inished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and family Uving. 4ie FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combina!,Ion. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carporl,. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good star‘«»i' home with privacy and fai-town • conveniences. 740 PARK AVENUE-Lanrp wooded lot in extremely good section of town is sOLDing for this 3 bedroom, brick rancher with full __„^.uent. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. L«t 100 X 459. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you quaUfy. Three bedrooms, Uving «rr«n carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvJ-.Sement. AU electric. Nice lot. Priced to seU. ______ CRAFTWOOD-AU electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. FuU basement with drive In dSQVrxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quaUiied purchaser^;_____ SPLIT L»:.VEL-Over 1500 so. teet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 Uving room, large kitchen a'hd dining a , . ,2 baths, utiUty Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. AU electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen, large Perfectstarter t I or retirement ht уНОЧ?. Лк veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. ExceUent loan avaUable. RIDGEMONT-oft MiUing Hoad. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living^ining com- ' bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. CaU today. No down payment *' you quaUfy. CRAFTWOOD-Three *© ooms with l>/4 i f bathrooms. All electi SO'^-.ce garden spot, extra large lot. Price to seU. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc-^ "ving dining. Full basement.SOLUort. cellent financing. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Nice large comer deeply wooded. Good residential section. I water. County taxes only. 025 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice , quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. teet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. IN-TOWN LOCATION»''••’ ir 4 bedroom home. I [Priced to sell. Pei SOLD r someone to do own remodeling. Zstory flame. Call us today. HWY (iOl SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. CaU today f about business property now avaUable near MocksviUe. GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary multi- ' level home In prestip""'’ '' ation. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of Uving ariSOLUiding living room and family room--both wiin fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious > bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work 1 from for many projects. Large playroom of » private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom • Brick Rancher. baths. Large kitchen-dining. ! Carport utUlty. Range, retrlgerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment If you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, famUy room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS DANIEL RD-Residential lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. FOR LEASE I Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, formal ^dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins. full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. FuUy carpeted. Acre lot. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. CaH today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres of East and Cedar Creek Rd, State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to seU. room, kitchen- Large lot. Ex- lot. City Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 .Mvrtle Crimes Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 â Ann F. Wands * Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 I CharUe Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 t'.C Cliauman Oil ite - 614-3538 Honu ■ ><31-2534 HQMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 5 P.M. CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchera & Spilt Levels with wall to wall carpet. S " " " RIDGEMONT-New home witlj 3 B.R., m Batbs, ii*'?,® ‘®® Pe'®«"* Financing Available. No down payment to quaMfied buyer. HOMES MOORSE STREET-very nice 3 B.R. 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement. Priced to sell! HWV. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on n acres of land. Kit. witii Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! CHESTNUT WAV-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen, Formal D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement & car port. County Water! 3 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kit.-Den comb, with fpl., Utility rm., patio, smaU barn. Carport. LEXINGTON RD.-Nfce 2 B.R., 1 bath home,' L.R. w-fpl., located on two l<Us. RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 BaUi home. L.R. Kitchen- dlnine area. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lote. L Jl. w-fpl., gtassed-ln porch with heat, fenced-ln back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. ExceUent buy! HICKORV HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., fuU oasement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. CaU Today! WILL SACRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap praised F.H.A. fn*- «■>’ 'iinNTRACT3,500, lovely 3b.R.. iVz b a UNDER c o m street on Whitney Rd. HOMES WITH ACREAGE LOOP ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl., kitchen and den, fuU ^asement, large carport, heat pump, central air. RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 airfcJLen,>fcfpl... cgniral heat and.air FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R. 2 BaUi home bulU to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, centra! air. 1 Acre. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres ot land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, _garage. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3>/<: Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. COMMERCIAL MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. Store buUdlng, lot 22x240, exceUent business location. 134,900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. ft. buUding with 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres ot land. Ideal for maintenance facUity. Any reasonable offer wiU be considered. COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchan^se, complete forfabric shop! ___ WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time of sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!! 601 SOUt H-18 acres ot good business property tor sale or lease. 601 NORTH-Buslness lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately 12,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FOR RENT-Commercial property buUding & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksviUe city Umits. FARMS AND LAND NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. NEAJl SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davie Co.-«l Acres & large 2 story house. J62,000. WOODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake TlUery. 17,900. ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PINE RIDGE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty bas a lot ot p av ^ road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith' Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- s p r i n g . ______ BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. 801 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with approximately 2 acres ot land. With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9 percent. WUI consider letting buUder buUd on lot. $5.500. ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49.000. J7.13 ACRES ON BOl-1 mjje north of 1-40, $99,000. HWY. NO. 64 EA^iT^O acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage.INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres ot land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot nexl to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of Ь 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. CAMPBELL ROAD-Near MocksvUle $4.500. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville-Good buUding sites & small acreage tracts at the end ot Rd. 1479. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No, 3 Stimson Park. $4,500. DANIELS ROAD-Approximateiy 7 acres barn and half lake. DANIELS ROAD-IO to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. MLS INFORMATION WE BUY' MarUu Edwards Holland Chaffin EQUITIES Phono 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Graham Madiion Eugene Bennett Phone 634-5176 Phone 9984742E.D, Flowen Same HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 luiursnce Dept: Darrell Edwardi 'Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY L NSURANCECO..IMC. 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 10В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 197 * Public Notices District Sponsors Speech, Essay And Poster Contests CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased, lale ot Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 1979 or tills notice will be pleaded in, bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maice im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This (he 29th day of December, 1978. J.M. Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased. 1-4 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held Monday, January 15,1979 at 12 o’clock at the Broclc Center cafeteria. Final plans for Mocksville application to the department of Housing & Urban development will be discussed. Northwest Economic Development Commission 1-4-ltnp Methodist Women To Hold Workshop The United Methodist Women officers of the Thomasville District will conduct a workshop at the First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe, Sun day, January 14, from 2:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. This is being scheduled for all in terested Methodist women in Davie County. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of F ra n c e s W illia m s Massengale, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December, 1978. Joseph C. Miller, Executor of the esttile of Frances W illiam s Massengale, deceased. 12-28 4tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTRIX of the estate of George Thomas Grubb, deceased, late of Davie County, thss is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of December, 1978 Helen Miller Grubb, of the estate of George Thomas Gnibb deceased. MARTIN AND VAN HOY ATTORNEYS 12-H-4tn There were many visitors in the community uuiiag the Christmas and New Year holidays. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and children of Birmingham, Alabama who spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter. Rev. and Mrs. M.M. Bullock of Huntersville were here Saturday visiting with friends. The Rev, Bullock recently resigned his pastorate at Unity Presbyterian Church to ac cept a call to Huntersville. Mrs. Minnie Williams is improving at her home after a stay of several months in Rowan Memorial Hospital arid in Rowan Manor NursUig Center In SaUsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge of Albjndy, Ga. were here with Is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge, and her arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. home and wiU visit with them for several months. Mrs. Pauline Jones is spending the week in Port smouth, Va., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son, Ricky, have returned home from Chat tanooga, Tenn. where they spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter and tamUy. Mrs. Ruth Edson is Im proving at her home from an Ulness of several days. Dr. and Mrs. Mickle Meeks of Sumter, S.C. spent last weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. James and John BuUock of Huntersville spent the weekend with Matt and Wesley WUson. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz, John and Elizabeth, of Kingsport, Tenn. were here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz over theparents, Mr. ana wirs. a . v y . « «j u u i Watson during the holidays, weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Livengood of Galax, Va., have returned home after several Mrs. Lem Bryant and Mrs. Ginger Trawick and Uttle daughter, Ginny, of Bir mingham, Ala. spent several days last week with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit. Mrs. Nesbit accompanied them days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Livengood and his grandmother, Mrs. Susie Livengood. HEALTH TIPS by The American Medical Associatio Carbon monodixe poisoning is usuaUy associated with automobiles but can occur just as easily in your own house if you are not careful. Carbon monoxide-CO-is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas produced every time a carbon-containing material burns. The reason this gas Is so dangerous is Uiat CO com bines with blood 200 times more easUy than oxygen. If you breathe air containing a normal amount of oxygen and even a moderate amount of CO, your blood wUl be starved for oxygen. When your blood cannot supply Uie oxygen to Uie brain, permanent brain damage and even death can result. Dangerous amounts of CO can accumulate when a cool, slow fire burns In a Umited air space. Since you cannot see, smell, or taste it the gas Is hard to detect except by its symptoms. They include: drowsiness, headache, tightness across the forehead, confusion, nausea, and muscular weakness. Carbon monoxide poisoning can confuse you to the point where you cannot reach fresh air and prevent serious injury. To prevent CO poisionlng in your home; - Have all heaUng systems checked annually for operating efficiency. Make sure all vents, pipes, flues, and chimneys are tight. -Make sure your heating plant is not starved for air. -Provide addiUonal fresh air for charcoal grUls used indoors. Belter stiU, always use charcoal grills outdoors. -Don’t close your fireplace dampi'r unül you are certain Uie fire is i;ompletely out. -Be surv; you'- garage is i«aled from the house. And NEVER let your car's engine run in a closed garage. -Be sure that aU heaUng devices designed for venUng are properly vented to the outside. Facts & Figures The Amazon River, strctching 4,000 mUes across South America, is part of a massive system of 1,100 connected rivers, that contain two-thirds of all the earth's fresh water. IN THE GENERAL COUHT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLEHK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF: H. Ray Harding and Ha» v«y A. Jonas, Ji , Admrs. of ‘li’i Estate of Effie J. AUen, et als, i x parte. Under and by virtue 11 Order of the Clerk of Uio Superior of Davie Ccunty made in a special proceedini; therein pending entlUcd “In the Matter of H, Ray Hurf>lrj:; and Harvey A. Jonas, Jr., anc also under and by virtue ot h'\ Order Under and by virtue of . Order of the Clerk of l- Superior ot Davie Count; , made in a special pi oc;eedi- g Uierein pending enUtlcd ' ' ttie Matter of H. Ray Hard ' t and Harvey A. Jonas, . Administrators of Uie Estuie ct Effie J, AUen, ot all. ex parte”; and also under ar,by virtue of an Older of Resale upon ail advance bid mado by Uie Clerk of the Superi or Court of Davie county, the undersigned Commissioners wUl ut 2:00 p.m. on Saturdxv, Uie 6Ui day of January, i-r,9, on Uie premises In Uie viUage of Farmington, Farmington Township, l;jvie Cc'-in'.;’, NorUi Carolina, offer ros sale to the highest bidder l< v upon an opening bi.t tif Fourteen Thousand, Si.-.en Hundred Fifty and uo lOO Dollars ($K 750.0«), 'jtit subject to the confirinaUoi' of the Court, that certaii dwelling house and other improvements lying upoii iha foUowing tract ' f land. BEGINNING U av. iron pipe on Uie East edge »!' the Right-of-way of S'i.-m!r,'j ton Road, corner of prop^-c '¡old to Claude Richmond Mt«re and wife, and iiesice with their Unes S 37-3 j; W E 206,22 feet to an iron akar Uience S. 80-12-30 E 143."r, .'e*. to a stake; Uience N 1-19-20 K 115 feet more or l»jij to i. stake, a nsw corner Moore in the old Smi;ii V.r.e; thence wiUi the old Sm.'th line N 86-28 W 3S0 feet lo a stake on Uie East edge of the Rifeht-of- way of Farmin^ion Road; ttiense with the Eact edge of said Right-of-way S, l-i9-20 W 101.83 feet to Uic. BEGIN NING, upon which is situated a two-story frame dv.'elling, barn and other im provements. This 18 day of December, 1978, H, Ray Harding Harvey A, James Jr. Commissioners 12-27-2tn Retail Business Security Manual Offered Merchants Stan Fox of Oxford, president of the N.C. Mer chants AssociaUon, reports that a detailed reference manual to assist retail merchants and other smaU businesses wlUi Uieir security problems has been compiled by the organizaUon's Raleigh staff and is ready for distrlbuUon. “Our losses from bad checks, store Uieft, armed robbery, trespasslng-you name lt--have become so serious this winter that we felt •Uiat lltUe businesses needed guidance as to their rights in difficult situaUons,” Fox said, adding that the manual contains the actual North CaroUna law on scores of items ranging from aban doned vehciles to warrants and worthless checks. Baite Sale United MeUiodUt Women of Mocks Church wiU sponsor a bake sale, Friday, January . 5Ui at Heffner’s Land of Food in Clemmons, N.C. The sale wiU begin at 4 p.m. and conUnue untU aU items are sold. "One man'» fault i> another man'f leiion." H. G. Bohn EXECUTRIXES’ NOTICE :J0RTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of .Icnnfe N. Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esUite to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2lst day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1978. Mildred B. Rummage and Wilma B. Styers, Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N. Boger, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 12-21 4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given Uiat Jose' A. Isasi and Patrick Allen Tarrant, heretofore doing business as partners under the name of Tarrant Landscaping Company, at 3601 MU haven Road, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27106, do by mutual consent, dissolve their partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein, effective December 31, 1978. In Uie future, Uie business shall be conducted by Patrick AUen Tarrant, who shaU pay and discharge all liabUities and debts of the partnership and receive all monies payable to the business. Further noUce is given that I shaU not be responsible after December 31, 1978, for any obligations uncurred by Patrick AJIen Tarrant in his own name or in Uie name of Uie partnership. Dated December 19,1978, at Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring speech, essay, and poster contest at the local elementary schools. Seventh and eighth grade students will be assigned to write an essay on the subject, ‘‘Conservation, The Choice is Ours". Each of the five elementary schools wUl select a speaker to represent their school in the county-wide speech contest which wiU be held on Monday, February 26, 1979, in the auditorium of the MocksviUe Middle School. Time limit for each speech is four to six minutes and note cards but not visual aids may be used. A panel consisting of three to five judges wUI pick the winners wilh prizes as follows: $25 Savings Bond to first place; $15 to second place; and $10 lo Uilrd. The two remaining speakers will be awarded $5 each. Speeches wUI be taped for presentaUon on Radio StaUon WDSL and pictures of Uie winners wUI appear in the Enterprise-Record. County winners wUl also be eligible for entry in the state contest. The essay contest is open to all sixth grade students in Uie county with the topic, ‘‘ConservaUon, The Choice is Ours.” There is a 300-500 word limit and all entries must be handwritten in pencil or ballpoint pen. Each school wiU choose first through third place winners with first place en tries submitted for county compeUtion. County winners wiU receive prizes of a $25 Savings Bond for first place, $15 for second and $10 for Uiird, The first place winner in the county essay contest wUl be eligible for stale compeUUon. Fourth and Fifth grade students will be eligible for Uie District’s poster contest with subject matter open to any sound idea of our natural resources Uiat the student may wish to present. First, second and third place winners from each grade level will be selected for Uie county-wide award, wilh firsl place winners eligible for area compeUUon. Ribbons wiU be presented to Uie individual school winners and engraved plaques will go to county winners. The deadline for submitting essays and posters is January 8, 1979. Winners of the essay and poster contests will be noUfied and awards wlU be presented on the same nighl as the county-wide speech contest which wUI be February 26, 1979, at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Uie Mocksville Middle School. For more InformaUon on any of the contests, contact Uie Davie SoU and Water ConservaUon Dislricl, P.O. Box 413, MocksvUle, N,c, or can 634-5011. In northern Norway, from IVlay 12 to August 1, the lun never sets. Jose’ A. Isasi 1-4 4tn SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1979 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You wO receive a listi not receive a form am form in the mail if you listed in 1978. If you do sted in 1978 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1978 or is a new comer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisors Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. ingf county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January l, 1979. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscaf year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY Apply on front of listing form. This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Vourincome must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income oi both wife combined. If you quail property listed. oth husband andmust be $9,000 or under to qualify. alify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your DAVIDSON COUNTY INVESTMENT PROPERTY'35 plus acres approximately 1,000 feet river frontage. County Rd. No. 1187 off Koontz Rd. 171.000. 1816 WHITNEY RD CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, Vk bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. t32,500. EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100 percent disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor’s certificate showing 100 percent ability. Income must be (9,000 or under. This income Includes bothdisabJity. husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive (7,500 exemption on ^9 . what they list, regardless of age or person, years of age. 'This is for persons under 67 ___________ WOHLFOROPIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Clwerdale Ave.. Suite I'A Win(ton-Salem,N.C. 27103 CALL DF4N FOSTER »t to buy or k p II v o u r Real Estate, Nut only can he offer vou C eimiry 21 but your prupei ty will also go into multiple lUtiiig in VViHbioo-Salem and Fortvth County. Call today. ALL Lat9 Listing Subleet To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd ANO AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR. DAVIE COUNTY We know how to close a sale for you. d = L Ж BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 we're the Neighborhood Professionals; MfLLINO ROAD-Owtiei^ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, iVi bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance ball, den w-flreplace, A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Vk baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, amall deck, basement. Call today. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In this 17 room home. Exceli English Tudor house l mile oft Blue R l^ e Park- lellent buy. offNue way. Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area In Roaring Gap, Reasonable price. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. MILLING ROAD-Feauttful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. srcQLD baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and amazing house is your delight. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, Uvlnjroom, and oil heat. Call today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. JERICHO ROAD-3BR Large recreation room, 2 baths, uipBlCE acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. MILLING ROAD-Completely remodeled 2-story house. SBRs, 2'^ baths, plenty of closet space, 4 firepiaces. Just minutes from town. SHEFFIELD PARK-'l'he owners have loved this home but they are moving, v^.--iUi know the care it has had as soon _ poNTn^^'-Oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just mbiutes from town. CENTER STREET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BRs, living and dining room, Mtchen, and den. Convenient location.___ CROSS S'iitEET-Recently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. GARDEN VALLEY-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 b“y’!,enncED basement gariPRlCKJ? «»iu ig and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. (89,000.00. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly (1000 In closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, \'^k baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-AH the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner ^ ir e s to sell. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. ___ I GLADSTONE ROAD-SBRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR brick home with m baths, Uving and dining room, 2»ge den, utility room, and big tireplace. HICKORY ■ TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heai-"roiiTB^*^-«® wtadows, insulated doiUHOl9..%rete patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to bettor, living. CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl fl<^s, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1^ baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. OFF 601 SOUTH-This 2 BR home situated on 6.18 acres features kitohen breakfast room com bination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drlve^ Call today. ____... CRAPTWOOD-This 3BR hgij»- 'e a tu re s'b a th s, full basemenufioER CONTRAUi_, ¿own payment if all qualificat.«!!» are met. T>INE RIDGE R0AD-2Me yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. ............................ FOREST LANE-Just beginning or Just endbig with this 3BR, i>4 bath„^~_oMTBACT res a living and dining room, bUNufcJRJ'room, entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. LAND FOR SALE VIRGINIA-6ii acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. -Approximately 1 acre located off Cana Road. Priced to self. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, (1100.00 per acre. Payment extended_over_3j2rjeriod^_J^ We buy, sell, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Sheila Oliver 49^SSlг Associate Bicker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each offic« independently owned and operated. CENTURV 21’ C»«lle Huntinj Woctiuie al paMicipaling oMices !. 1976 lENIURV 2\ HEAL EStAIt COHPOHAHOM • PRltJTtD llj U S A • tOUAL HOUSING OHPOHiU’JlU’KVJf МАЯ»» > Cif.»L*i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 - IIB I IsssB ANIMALS FURNITURE Pets and Livestock Commercial FOR SALE ... 5 икс Coon -№und pups. Call 284-2377. ■12-21 3tpD Lo st ...O range kitten ap proximately 12 weeks old..:last seen Saturday, December 16 at 519 Raymond Street. Had wMte flea collar. ]^ward offered. Call Mrs. ^Barl Hammer, Jr. mornings: Young’s office...634-5138, afternoon and nights at 634- ЗШ. H ItpH AT STUD: AKC registered Scottish Terrier. Call: 492- ^ 7 . ZtnpP '^ S T : Male Beagle...black, tan and white...in the vicinity ofi Rainbow Road. Contact Wayne Webb at 998-3908. 2tnpW FOR SALE; Registered Red iHsh Settier pups, 9 weeks old. ^ ^ a le s and 1 female. $50.00 ^ c h . Call: Perry Cranfill at 546-2353, Harmony, N.C, Ь4_ ItnpC ________________ I m p lo ym e n t Home $ Help Wanted 7THERE IS AN OPENING F0R...Short Order Cooks for Ut and 2nd shifts. Experience ^uired. Apply in person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit- in, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 127 tfnS RN Extra income by ytrearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 498-4832. 8-10 tfnH ^ E P INTO THE exciting f^ r ld of nuclear security for a challenging career. WHERE? Lake Norman area. If you Kve a clean police record, (h school diploma, GED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! Starting pay $3.75 hour with periodic in- Wease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC HELP WANTED: Full Ume Wstodian at Mocksvilie ^ementary School. 12 month position. Some experience needed. Pick up an ap plication at the school. 1-4 2tnpM DECORATORS, designers earn excellent commission working part or full time. Kteresting work selling Transart wall accessories. PaU: Juanita Wallace at (704) (46-2216 on Thursday from 4 p.m.-9 p.m. or at (704 ) 822- M91 Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. l4 itnpW !XAS REFINERY CORP era PLENTY OF MONEY cash bonuses, fringe ts to mature individual (n Oavie County area. Regardless ot experience, vn-ite A.P. Pate, Pres., Texas {sfinery Corp., Box 711, Fort orth. Texas 76101. L “ VP ^ ^ S jtjrttio n iW jirte ^ ^ ^ ^S B H c E E ^b U d rS ri^n r home at anytime. Please call ^•3648. -H 2tpB m L KEEP a baby or smaU (■udren in my home on Farmington Road one-half jnile from Interstate. Can give references. Call 998-3420. !•« ItnS OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes F a r l o ’ c OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 6362341 Ш|'$Ьигу,М.С. PERSONALS Card of Thanks NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE: Ail types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE____________ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvilie, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC MR. VETERAN...N0 down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We will work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Call 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE: Firewood any length, % ton Pickup truck load, $30. Call (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnB WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FOR SALE: One new pair of dogirons made out of railroad track. Price $45.00. Call 634- 2567, Mocksvilie. , 11-30 tfnT Anybody INTERESTED in delicious fresh shrimp (med. size) Call 634-5251. NOW taking orders and will be available immediately after Christmas. 12-21 tfnH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-4 4tnpW FOR SALE...PRINCESS HOUSE display samples. Pick up good buys! Collector items available..crystal bell, hurricane lamps, full 8 piece set of handblown stemware plus many more l)eautiful crystal decorator items. Inquire at (919) 998-4145 after 5 p.m. 1-4 2tpd THEI AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 RNorLPN FOR RELIEF 7-3; 3-11 Lynn Haven Convalescent Center 634-3535 WANTED TO BUY Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..JIto, Built,Vealt, Faedert, Calvei. ...We Pay Cith For All Cattle Whan Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill ■ Procati Your Lockar Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Coilact Anytima Winrton-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M.(9I9)47«-689S » 8 8 f l8 S I I I I S I B B l CLASSIFIED ADS PROPERTY RENTALS Homes FOR SALE...In Advance...25 acres, paved road, water and heavily wooded. 20 minutes from Winston.Salem. Call: 998-5406 after 6 p.m. 1-4 2tnpR Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom ^ frame house with 5.6 acres of I land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap proximately two miles from ' MocksviUe. Call 634-5640. 11-19 tfnS \ FOR SALE...3 bedroom home , located at 732 Salisbury Street. $26,500. CaU: 634-3837 or 634-3712. 1-4 tfnF I 5 ROOM HOUSE For Sale By , Owner...on a large lot in the Cooleemee area. Fully car- > peted and remodeled inside. I Outbuilding included. CaU: I 284-2890. 1-4 4tnpT FOR SALE...Lease or Rent...- Big 6 Room House on 3 acre lot. Daniel Road. Call 634- 5250. 12-7 tfnD FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house for rent, wilh full basement and carport. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. 12-21 tfnT_________________ Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 998-3291. 11-10 tfnL TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW FOR RENT: 12 x 64 two bedroom mobile home with carpet, washer and dryer and air conditioned. Located on a private tot. Call: 634-3875. 1-4 tfnL Mobile Homes SALES Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB Yard Sale HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERYDAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of Mocksvilie, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU 634-5735. 10-5 tfnH MASSENGALE We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for the food and flowers that were given in the death of Frances Massengale. Many thanks to aU. The O’Neal Family Cooleemee, N.C. THEN; The ancient Greeks realized that lemons have many uses. They recom mended lemon leaves as an antidote for food poisoning and their rinds as a moth repellent. In the 12th cen tury, peeled lemon pips be came a treatment for wounds, and in the 17th and 18th centuries British doctors cleaned teeth with lemon peel and prescribed the juice, in which pearls had been dis solved, as a cure for epilepsy. "All affectation is a fault." Cervantei c i i r t e м и б н р о о м TRACESIT& KooTé BACK -ID Акаент ' fZO VE WHERE ir WAS ^ деиечво то give . т ^ ioupiEKs 5т(геийтм IM глттие.'' G ’üKINô THE кекьл OF LOUIS УТР /^Зв-171^-ГЧе FiseucH ееелм gboujing Mu^Hieoûws ifj С А '/е в neak ra R is- o f -rue^E CAves, STILI. u$ep A$ ми^нкоэм ! ^ O ÎtK K O O M S Щ A•^ANMEie ofuire piFFeKEWT FpoM OTHEf? veeeTAgi-ee- бВЕЕМ FOANT& VJSIN& CU>KOP»4l.\. MANUFAC^TURE -THEIR OWN FÖOP. MUSH|2i»WÔ OO M O T Contain crustaaPH-d-u. -meiP föop ми&т BE REAPIt-V A/AILABLE F ^ M THE <2эМРо&Т IW WHICH -тнеу i^ieow .■ V/unerHER 0OUÓH1 \WITH C’PTM OfZ CL£»SEP _veiL^ Afze aecoMuG v£RV ^ f^P U LA f? IN "THE UMI7EP 5TATE&. AMEîÇ(î :AMÔ CbWSUMEC' à HI MIUUOM FbUMPS OF MU£*HßX>MS /W ,THAT'5 A p ^ w w w w m w w w w Kessler's Furniture 4 Upholstery J (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY Mon..Sat.-9!00-5:30 i *Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Samples ] *Presented in Homes *Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee Special Sale! 6" stove Pipe Ч .0 0Jointstove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof y - jr ffif Coating 'lO .O U for 5 gal. can Foundation *5.00 Coating for 5 gal .can S & W Salvage 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. 492-7344 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bulletin No. 1875 NORnURE?hoSSIhrt? Stan now to plan for a profes- sionaJ career driving a "Bitf Ris!' Our pri vate training school oflers competent instructors, modem equipment and chal- lengtM training fields. Keep vour job and tram on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.I or attend our 3 week fuJ) time resident training. Cal) right now for full information. WINSTON-SALEM 919-723'3233 Will pay market price for lur livestock, right on ...e farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or s whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis t-lvestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocksviHe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 UMong resident of Oavie Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998'5040 DOUG COLBERT Mockivilfa Phone 634*3981 SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES Automotive Septic Tank Automobiles SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. CaU; 998-8939. 1-4 tfnS BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Cali: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic Tank Service. 10-26 tfnN FOR SALE; 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in excellent condition. CaU 998-3744. 11-30 tfnD FOR SALE: Mercury Cougar, power steering, automatic floor shift, bucket seats, AM- FM stereo tape. Practically new tires. In Good condition. Call 492-7477. 12-21 tfnA Tax Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO REASON NO. 1 For aUowing ME to prepare your tax return...The Lowest Rates in the Area. Jerry Bracken, 492- 7202. 1-4 tfnB CONTACT: North Davie Financial Services for: -Income Tax Returns prepared -Financial Analysis -Accounting Systems Design -Financial counseling -Typing Services CaU: 998-3937. MaUing ad dress is Route 5, Box 207C, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 1-4 4tnpM Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Wall Covering Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Home Repairs WILL DO aU types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Photography PHOTOGRAPHY for all occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. ChUdren’s portraits done in your home. CaU: (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB Your Personal MONEYManagement You can save money by taking advantage of seasonal bargains, but even then you should comparison shop. To improve your comparison- shopping skills, here are tips from The Consumer Credit Institute, a counseling service of over 800 consumer finance companies.♦ ♦ • Read label information on all products. It can help you tell about the quality and quantity of the product you are buying and will also give you an idea of what mainte nance will be required. "For the lonely one oven noise is a comfort." Friedrich Nietzsche FOR SALE...1977 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon, Landau Luxury Group, Power door locks, AM- FM Stereo radio, 40 Channel CB, Trailer Towing package, plus many extras, CaU: 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 1-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1973 Plymouth Satellite, 1973 Nova Custom, auto, transmission, air cond., power steering. WiU sell one or both - $1275 each. Contact Joe Spillman, 284-2944, Cooleemee. 1-4 ItpS Campers FOR SALE: 1970, 18 ft. Orbit Camper. Everything but shower. LUce New with Reese hitch, $1700.; 15 ft. Lone Star Boat, 50 HP Evinrude motor and tilt trailer, $875.00; 2 motorcycle helmets at $5. each; new Huffy 26” 3-epeed mens bUce, $45.; and a new 12” black and white. AC & DC TV. $60.00. Pall: 634-5345 I2-28-2tnpW FOR SALE: 1973 Bonanza Camper-trailer. Good con dition inside and out. CaU Mrs. John H. Canupp, 284- 2819, Cooleemee. I-4 ItnC ___________________ Miscellaneous FOR SALE: One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. Call: 634-2567 MocksvUle. II-30 tfnT LOST 14 inch 1967 CheveUe wheel cover (not Super Sport) at Heffner’s Land of Pood parking lot, Saturday, December 30. Reward of fered. CaU: 634-5012 or 634- 3916. 1-4 ItpM ___________________ Pick-Up JOBS THE TIME IS NOWI IMMEDIATE OPENINOSI WE PROVIDE • GOOD PAY • EXPERT TRAINING • EDU CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES • MANY OTHER GREAT BENE FITS. TRY ONE OF THESE (NO EX PERIENCE NEEDED): CALL Gary Hubbard Phpne 704-633-9353 FOR SALE: 74 Chevrolet step-side pickup. In good condition. Call: 492-5267. 1-4 2tnpP Vans Step-in d, duel FOR SALE. . .1976 Van, 12 ft. pay load, wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call 634-2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17 tfnM The Black Barts Are Here! We proudly announce the arrival of the “Black Bart” wood and coal heating system. It is contemporary in design and engineered to “outlaw” the high cost (3f heating your home. “Black Bart” Models available for exist ing fireplace setting and/or contemporary free standing models. Don’t wait on winter... come see us today for “fuel” details and a thorough professional demonstration of the “Black Bart” heating system. — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM ^ UMMTED IN ^ 1 . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE BUILDING 333 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, r.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Bart 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 Gold,'The Eternal Metal’ Serves M a n k in d Many Ways For years gold sold at $32 an ounce; now 11 fetches more than six times that figure. Its new price reflects trade deficits, inflation, and the decline of the dollar. Throughout history, gold has mirrored world economic conditions. The television documentary “Gold!" to be shown by stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Sunday evening, Jan. 7, ob serves that the coveted metal historically has been both a symbol of power, of divinity. of Immortality , and the root of greed, lust, and corruption.The film suggests that this duality, as well as the fact that gold is a metal that never corrodes or loses its luster, explains mankind’s eternal fascination with gold. This one-hour ’TV special, narrated by E.G. MarshaU, is produced by the National Geographic Society and PBS station WQED in Pittsburgh with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation. From the Jewelry adorning a fashion model to the gold leaf pressed by the devout upon a statue of Buddha, gold is shown in an astonishing variety of uses.In computers, gold microcircuits make possible miracles of electronics. In outer space, gold-coated visors shield the eyes of astronauts from the sun’s glare. ’The film shows gold being smu8Sle<3 to Xn«Ua, wliere a woman’s Je-welry is her dtjwry—and oftien ti«er only security, since t»y tradition it can ne-v^r be telcen trx > m her. And is ecktexi in Paris, where one restaurant’s specialty is chocolate cake topped witti sold l€»af that adds nothins Its flavor- only to its cost. For as lone as ttie human race can r-ememl>ex' men have endured iansi»eaKat>le hard ships to find eold. Orueling labor is rec^uired to wrest the precious ore from a mine in South A frica. Cramped in narrow, 3-foot- high tunnels wHere tem peratures m ay reach lOO degrees Fatix-enlieit, miners use pneumatic drills to attack the gold-beai-ins rode. They blast cut m ore ttian 6,000 poun«3s of roclc to set one .ounce of sold. After Iseins recovered from deep in ttie eartti, much of the gold is buried again in un derground vaults. The m etal’s principal function historically has been as a universal m edium of ex change. Stacks of "gold deUvery bars”~27W pounds of at least 99.6 percent pure gold-each bar worth about *80,000 on today’s market, are traded among nations to pay for everything from oU and wheat to rockets and bombs. “Gold!” shows how these exchanges m ay involve simply moving the bars from one country’s compartment to another’s in the Federal Reserve Bank’s vaults below the sidewalks of Manhattan. And though some economists consider gold a “barbarous reUc,” the U.S. ’Treasury stiU keeps some 85 hundred metric tons of it safely locked away. Investigate B e f o r e Investing GOLD MERCHANT in Hong Kong, stacks of gold bars lined up before him, tests the purity of the gold by rubbing it on a touchstone, a method at least 3,000 years old. “G o ld !” a one- hour National Geographic Television Special on PBS stations Sunday, Jan. 7, shows why gold is always in dem and. “Earn thousands of doUars by starting a worm farm ...” ; “Buy diamonds now and s e ll them later at a tremendous profit...”; “Acres and acres of quality Florida s w a m pland; available to d a y only...” What do these a d vertisements have in c o m mon? They are a l l promotions for investment, many too good to be true. T he Better Business B u re a u suggests that prospective investors take heed of a tim e- >roven adage: investigate >efore Investing. Advertisements for w o rm farming indicating th a t anyone can earn thousands o f doUars with only a m in im a l investment of time and m one*' Central Telephone Names Public Relations Manager served for a year as news member of the CoUege N ew s bureau director at Lenior- Association of the Carolinas Rhyne College. N.C. AssociaUon o f Dennis A. Benfield of Rt. 1, Hudson, a native of the Hickory area, has joined Central Telephone and UtlUties Corp. as public relations manager for the North Carolina Division, according to R.W. Nichols, division vice president and general manager. Benfield will be responsible for developing both internal and external communications and directing public relations activities fjr Central Telephone’s operations in the areas around Hickory, North Wilkesboro, Miunt Airy, Elkin, Asheboro, Troy, Roxboro, Eden, Mocksville and Madison. He joines the Cental System after six and a half years as director of community relations at Catawba VaUey Technical Institute in Hickory. Prior to that, he Benfield is a 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in JournaUsm, and a 1976 summa cum laude graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone, where he received a master’s degree in poUtical science and public administraUon. He also has been a reporter, feature writer, sports writer and copy editor for the Hickory DaUy Record and the Durham Morning Herald, and he served briefly as a correspondent w ith the Associated Press in Raleigh and as news editor of Uie DaUy Tar Heel at UNC- Chapel HiU. A graduate of Hickory High School, Benfield has been a Community CoUege P u b lic Information Officers. He is currently president of th e Western North C a ro lin a Branch of L u th e ra n Brotherhood. Benfield, 29, is married to the former Virginia L e a Greer of Lenior, and th e y have two sons: AUen, 3, a n d 19-month-old Scott. ’They a r e members of St. S tephens Lutheran Church in L enior. Central Telephone, w h ic h has operated in N o r th Carolina since 1931, currenUy serves more than 228,000 telephone subscribers in 22 western and P ie d m o n t coimties. NaUonwide, C entel operates more than 1.8 m illio n telephones and has u tilitie s operations in 11 states. usually a re placed in newspai>ers and magazines on a regular basis. Many times ttiese stds virtually guarantee success to ttie worm purctiaser. However, marketins of ttiese worms by investors can l>e a difficult, if not imposslt>le, task. A distinsuistiins feature of the worm farm promotion is the guarantee by ttie seller, which is eittier oral or written, to “buy bacic” a ll worms raised by the in-v-estor. In order to honor all guaranteed buy back agreements, liowever, the promoters -would Have to have reser-v-es totalling millions of doUars. Un fortunately , -worm investoi-s usually are not provided with a financial statement by the promoter stiowing its capacity to tionor such a guarantee _ Before investing in earth worms, t>e sure to get the names of ottier -worm growers and determ ine wliat their experiences tiave been. Watcti our fo r exorbitant claims on earnings. Take into account of any additional material . .lumber , wood sbavinss, m anure—and your own time and effort. Determine ttie market for the worms ; l>e sure to check with local and state agricultural and tiealtti departments for special requirem ents or restrictions on ttie growing, selling and stixpping of worms. And fin a lly , never sign a contract 'WYttiout reading it carefully, even if it contains tbe sp e cial “ buy back” clause. In ttie past only the very rich could afford to buy diamonds - ttiese days the glittering stones are being SAVE SAVE S A V E SAVE SAVE S A V E S A V E S A V E Public Notice G lendale F urn iture h a s so ld th e ir business to C a r o l i n a H o u s o Furniture inc.and w ill b e liq u id a tin g a ll of t h e ir a * o n c e This isth e last c h a n c e e v e rfo ry o u to b u y th is f i n e q u a I i-l-'y’ l i w i n o room f u rn itu re a t these fa n ta stic P r lc o » ! SA V E % OR MORE! tc. WE USE Only Q uality Fabrics, M oulded Foam B a c k s , R e v e r s i b l e Cushions, A p plach ion H ard w o o d Frames. WE FEATURE F am o us Lines Such As G le n d ale , C a r o l i n a K l o c f s e , Mostercraft, Im pact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, C a t n a p p & r > \ .r « c J Many More. SAVE UP TO PRICE ON UVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY R O O M . T A B L E S . RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC. All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At M o u n ta in C e n te T Distributing Company On Southsideof Interstate 40 a t Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of S ta te s v ill OPEN MON-SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. -FRIDAY NI8HTSTIL 0:00 P.M.~SUNDAYS 2 : BRING YOUR TRUCK FORTHE BEST DEAL OF YO U R LIFElIf I PHONE704-872-2618 ___________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV E SAVE SAVE S A V E R J M .- e :0 0 Ф STALLION In 18-karat gold is created by London sculptor Enzo Plazotta, whose work — in limited editions of 12, after which the cast is destroyed —is favored by Arab customers. "Gold!” a one-hour National Geographic Television Spccial on PBS sta tions Sunday, Jan. 7, explores the many uses of gold and man’s eternal fascination with it. touted through ads and telephone solicitations as exceUent investments for the general public. The promoter usually tells the prospective investor that these stones can increase in value anywhere from 24 to 40 percent a year. Prospective investors should keep in m ind that in all likelihood they will have to find their own customers for the diamonds wliich means competing with many well- established, experienced Jewelry retailers. Those deciding to sell back to the diamond industry should expect to get less than the origianal price paid for the diamonds. In addition, it is important to remember that diamonds earn no interest and may incur additional costs for storage, insurance, ap praisals and selling. Those considering buying diamonds as an investment should be sure to determine the reputation of the promoter and the quality of the diamonds i>eing offered as well as their m arket potential. In addition, m ake sure to examine the terms of any agreement involved. It is a good idea to seek legal advice. WhUe the m ajority of land developers and sales com panies are honest, reputable businesses, there are those "bad apples” who have in filtrated the land investment industry m aking gross exaggerations and unrealistic claims. Land developers may use a variety of sales techniques...a lavish dinner, a telephone call, a free gift or vacation. These are not dishonest sales methods, unless they are conducted in a deceptive fashion. Be w ary of the land salesperson who promises a quick and substantial profit to be made from the purchase of land. Keep in m ind these important points: It may be necessary to pay a premium price for tbe lots because they are part of a development; those buying land by means of an installment contract will be paying interest for the life of the contract as opposed to receiving interest which some alte rn ativ e investm ents (stocks, savings accounts, etc.) w ould provide; developers must pass along their promotional costs to buyers. It m ay be difficult to net from the resale of the lot as much as was originally paid. Always ask for and read the property report as well as the contract. Check on the land developm ent co m pan y ’s reputation. And before buying any property, be sure to visit and inspect it. The Better Business Bureau urges those interesting in investing in land to watch out for offers which promise huge profits or big earnings. Keep Car Ready For Winter If winter brings most Tar Heels snow this winter, a litUe pre-planning can help motorists be ready. The sm art winter driver should carry an ice scraper, small shovel, tire chains and sand or rock salt for traction, particularly if he or she lives in or is planning a trip to the western part of tbe state, say the N orth Carolina A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Service. If you’re caught un prepared, try putting the car floor m aU under your wheels. Other good items to have on hand include emergency flares, reflective day-night devices, an inflated spare tire, jack, lug wrench, first aid iiit, fire extinguisher, pocket knife, flaahlight and spare fuses for tbe elMtrical system. Battery jum p cables can help keep you from being stranded but it’s vitally im portant they be used properly remind the specialisU. U.C. Foster Estate Mocksville, N.C. RESIDENTIAL LOTS - TRACTS - HOUSES APARTMENTS AND LAND (ZONED HOSPITAL MEDICAL) 19 BUILDING SITES-5 TRACTS 1-4 UNIT BRICK APARTMENT - 3 HOUSES AT AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 20,1979 BEGINNII4G AT 114X) A.M. On Premises Rain Or Shine Sale begins on Hospital Street and continues as listed. HOSPITAL STREET-4 Unit Apartment House fronting 126 ft. on Hospital Street with depth of 377.12 ft. Apartment rents from $45.00 to $110.00 per month. Zoned H- 14.71 FEET-fronting on Hospital Street with depth of 380 feet. Zoned H>M. 2.18 ACRES-fronting 145 ft. on Hospital Street with depth of 575 Ft. (Irregular lot) Zoned H-M. Ideal location for offices. 2.67 ACRES-fronting 142 feet on Hospital Street and 289.56 feet on Valley Road. Zoned M-l HOSPITAL STREET AND VALLEY ROAD-3 lots all Zoned H-M fronting on Hospital street with frontages of 100 ft. and 150 ft. and depths ranging from 195 ft. to 232 ft. 2 LOTS-Zoned H-M with frontages of 270 ft. and 330 ft. and depths of 239 ft. and 322 ft. Lots to be sold separately and then grouped. VALLEY ROAD AND RIDGEVIEW DRlVE-13.78 ACRES fronting 787 ft. on Valley Road and 961 feet on Hospital St. Zoned H-M. UtiUties Available. 7 LOTS RIDGEVIEW DRIVE-LoU range in size from 100 ft. frontage up to 120 ft. with averaging 200 ft. Zoned R-15. These lots will be sold separately then grouped. HOSPITAL STREET AND VALLEY ROAD-2.53 acres fronting 593 ft. on Hospital Street and 295 ft. on VaUey Road. Zoned R-15. Utilities Available. CARLA STREET-2 HOUSES 1 Four room house with bath carport. Rental $80.00 per month. Zoned R-15 Lot size 102.48 X 148.49 ft. In 1936. Cart М аем pstsnt^ th* first coin-op#rat«l park ing meter. 1 Four room house, bath, carport. Rental $110.00 per month. Zoned R-15. Lot size 85 ft. X 122.86 ft. CARLA ST. AND HOSPITAL ST.-Lot fronte 323 ft. on Carla Street and 118 feet on HospiUl Street. Lot rental $25.00 per month. Zoned R-M HOSPITAL STREET-4 room house, bath, carport, Rental $80.00 per month. Zoned R-M Lot size 115 ft. X 280 ft. HOSPITAL ST. AND MARLENE STREET-2.968 fronting 187 ft. on Hospital St. Zoned R-M. 4 BUILDING SITES-TOT STREET-loto ranging in size from 138 ft. up to 208 ft. in depth. Zoned R-15. VALLEY ROAD AND RIDGEVIEW DRIVE-2 lots fronting on Valley Road 120 ft. and 122 ft. with depth of 150 ft. and 164 ft. Zoned R-15. Lot fronting on Ridgevlew Drive 100 ft. x 140 ft. depth. Zoned R-15. Uiis Ssle Not Subject to N.C. Upiet Bid U w TERMS: CASH 20% Dsposit Day of Sale - Balance Delivery of Deed These properties are being sold to settle the Estate of Raymond C, Foster - all properties are free from options or rights - subdivision maps approved - Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company reserving right ot conflraatlon. Sale bein| conducted for: Central CaroUna Bank _____ Executor Estate ot Raymond Trust Company, Durham, N.C. aymond C. Foster For additional Information contact: rV CD.,Inc 'H'e S e ll Tke Earth and A ll Thereon' 13 690 Spring ft. Oanvill*. Va. N.C.StateUc.No.44And45 More Than 90 Percent Of Davie Students Pass Competency Test By Doug Livengood More than 90 percent of the 11-graders At Oavie High School passed the high school competency test which was given statewide to high school juniors in I November. Passing the test, which is made up of two parts-a reading section and a math section-, will be a requirement for receiving a high school diploma beginning with the graduating class of 1980. . Of the 380 Davie High 11-graders who I took the competency test in November, 359, or 94.47 perccnt, passed the reading section and 348, or 91.57 perccnt, passed the math section. In the spring of last year the Davie 11- graders took a trial run reading com petency test and, at that time, 14.29 jK percent of those taking the test made a Vscore ot less than 70 percent on the test. The state raised the passing score on the reading section of the competency test from the trial run 70 percent figure to 72 percent for those juniors in the state taking the test in November. Conversely, the state lowered the passing score on the math section of the competency test for the trial run 70 percent figure to 64 percent for those taking the test in November. According to A.M. Kiser Jr., director of instrucUon for the Davie County schools, parents of the 11-graders have already received their child's scores as ^th e result of letters sent out to these parents by school officials last week. Kiser reported that the “kids who failed the test were told of their failure and counseled before the letters were ever sent to their parents.” The top line of the form report sent to parents notifying them of their childrens’ performance on the com petency test Is the most Important. This Une states whether the student passed eithar or both parts of the test. Students must pnss both sections of the test to receive a high school diploma. Those students who did not pass the test on their first attempt will have additional opportunities to take the test this spring, this fall and next spring. If these students still do not pass both sections of the test after four attempts, but pass their courses in high school, they will receive certificates of at tendance at graduation Instead of diplomas. At press deadline early Tuesday evening Governor James B. Hunt Jr. was scheduled to make a statewide televised address at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening to release the statewide results of the competency testing and to outline his proposals for helping those who failed the test to pass it In the future. Kiser noted that of the 21 students in Davie who failed the reading section of the test 12 were within 9 points of passing and of the 32 students who did not pass the math section 11 were within (continued on page 2) Wintertime Has Arrived! "'tu; true fai'c of wnter is exposed in t'us rtiiul IJavio (km.'iti m i ik ,i< tfi,-. ■,ii t:*tiipcraliires .iiitl glisty wind* Ihf liiiTiiinmotiT doiMi .1110 lh< Ntonday (Photo b\ James f). (USPS 149-160) DAVIE CO UNTY T ria d C O G T o D iv id e in t o R e g io n s P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,-1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Joseph W. Gr.iUsley. the state secretary of administration, announced last week that he w*;' grant the request of local govemmenU in five northwest North Carolina Loutilies, including Davie, to pull out I'f tlii; Piedmont Triad Council of GovemiTie -ts and form their own separate plamui.v, region. His decision, wliie'i viJl ;r,ke cfiect July 1, divides tiie .resent 11-county region along the uilford-Forsyth county line, splitting 1^.: “ui uAueore"' of the Piedmont Triad. Greensboro and High Point are in un- new eastern region, which includes Alamance, Millrng Road .Gets Nod Of Mocksville Planning Board A controversial apartment complex proposed for the former Mazie Van Eaton property on Milling Road in Mocksville is one step nearer approval following action last Thursday night by the town’s planning board at the town haU. j W With a large group of people In op position on hand, the planning board unanimously denied a petition presented by residents of the area seeking to block construction of the apartments. Residents opposed to the apartments want the area rezoned from residential ^multi-family R-20 to residential single- 9 family R-15, which would not permit apartments In the area. Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville and John Lioving'of High Point, owners of the property, told planning board members they purchased the site because it was zoned to allow apartments and they / were prepared to go to court over the ,^;matter. * Swicegood told the board members that when the property was bought that he and the other purchasers did not realize that neighbors could petition to have someone else's property rezoned to block construction of the proposed apartments. The planning board’s recom mendation to deny the rezoning will go before the Mocksville town board, at a public hearing at the town hall on Feb. 6 for final action on the peUtion presented by the residents opposing the complex. Light Snow The first snowfall of 1979 fell Friday night in Davie County and resulted only tn a thin blanket tn spots. This was soon erased Saturday morning with rising temperatures and a Ught rain. Boone recorded the largest snowfaU, a reported four inches. RalnfaU totals throughout the state were smaU, averaging about one- tenth of an inch or less. There was no measurable snowfaU in this area. The apartment i№ue first surfaced at the November meeting of the town board when Swicegood and Loving asked the town’s commissioners to approve the extensilon of town sewer lines to the site. At that meeting town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. warned Uie com missioners to expect public opposiUon to the proposed apartment complex. Landowners near the proposed complex had already threatened to rezone theh: property and petiUon for rezoning the Van Eaton property in an effort to block construction of the apartments, Boyce told the com missioners. He said these opposition forces were considering having Uie land rezoned from R-20, which would permit apart ments, to R-15, which would not. “Now if the apartment developers come to me tomorrow and ask for a zoning compliance permit, I’d give it to Uiem,” Boyce said. “And if the ad joining pro^rty owners came to me and asked me to rezone their land. I’d take Uieir applicaUon and start it through procedures," he said. He added, “What hafpens depends upon wliat these people decide to do .. .it could turn into a v.'ry complex SituaUon.” According to zoning law the adjoining (continued on pa^c 2) Caswell, Guilf rd, Kando;,')li arui Rockingiiam ecu ilics Winston-Salem will be in the now tt cs'i;rn i which includes Davie, or.sytli, .Slukt.s, Surry and Yadkin cor iiis Davidson, thi ¡uh coimty in (ht- present region has ix't.n given a deadline of Feb " fur do''id]ag which of Ihe two new re^ ns li t(. Join. Thi' local Rovernme us in Davids,in County iiavo imanimoi ¡y iipp<KiHÍ the divi.sion of the presi :t regioi\ but sonic Davidson off hr.vu ai.«o told Grimsley that ■ n-ir county hus lit-.s v,iih botii “halves' uf thi; PiciliTionI Tri.id Grinisley’s i> .r.ouncpnient, ifisiied at it press conferen -ti m Halcigh, caps nearly 10 years of oti iRíiit!. off-again pressure from Uic no»' iweit cíiuuIíiís in divUle Multieounty ’lamiirig Region G, the largest of th' 17 pJaimmg districts in North Caroli Ill Ihe late.s! uf Ihe several cam aign.s lo splil Kegion G, mosl of the ocat governmoiiLs in the western ha" asked for a divi.slon and most of thos. in the easlerii half wanted to keep tl' whole Pieiinnini Tn^ ’ together. The west 'rn i:nunties argued that Region G w: s t(i(i I.Trg<> Ijoth in area and in populate n and that lhi>ir govern ments had i.ttle in ctminon wiUi tiiuse in the east rn oourties. The forcos 111 favor of a >plil came together wlien R Edwin Shf Í01!, a bu.s!m's;;nian in Kioj;, firiafK o :,u - 1'!..»J olii;'iais .J.M*.•H' V ' fi '• alrrn law.-.■r -pr-ik .ílMTi**'- K H'l p i> r, v :.il . ',i*.syer expr-s>r ] tr:,.- iIt ib*- ' ;ir* liinnn ,1 ,1 r ji t I '?V* '' !i < 1■: I-a n d other "Í*’. !?»'.■T'I n i g v r eoiujiKU’if --v t ,if'f'fr- '■ -.«.a•if .'aKi' of lh< ^ ■‘ - . 1 )b;! 11 - trural ,fi 1!!I' » •< ' . . V* . 1 i ’be hrii ( \L’ »- aunibfr »il j;V- 1 ■{' (hr pi*c.s<n' : •‘t. i : * cnouf^b rnonrj,a -■ rnrrjjv availaiil'^tl.X -• <]'<•1- J. Co:iijnis'-ionv"H vlM \ H iHii r.h' U' of Surry •’(‘Uniy .spuk--.it \to «sar;»'* 'Wha Í d o ,-J. HI'rai; t" br 11 ■I Central Telephone Pays $8,000 Taxes On Property As a corporate citlze:i of Davie County, Central Telephot.t Company paid 1978 property taxes of idmost $8,tKK) on its property assessed at (1.8 million, according to Ann Byrd assistant manager customer services for Centel’s Elkin district. Ms. Byrd said that Centel made a tax payment of $5,756 In Mocks "ille in 1978 based on a property valua ion of $12 million. J)avie, Rowan, Davidson Join Forces On Water A resoluUon caUlng for the adoption by the N.C. General Assembly laws, policies, ndes and regulaUon against Uie transfer of any water from tbe Yadkin River was adopted last week by com- ^missioners and members of the General W Assembly from the counUes of Rowan, Davie and Davidson. This resoluUon, which will be sent to Governor Jim Hunt, the Department of Natural Resources and those who will serve in the 1979 session of Uie General Assembly, opposes any Inter-basin transfer of water from Uie Yadkin. The group met Friday night at Uie Salisbury Country Club to discuss issues of mutual interest to the tree counUes but water was the only topic discussed during Uie Uiree hours. Water, the commissioners, county managers and county attorneys agreed, is tbe biggest asset of Rowan, Davie and Davidson and they are in complete agreement they want U> keep the water and bar other towns and coiuiUes from tapping Uie source. They aU agreed it must be protected. Tbe protecUon of the water has been of prime interest in recent years because officials of oUier towns and counUes where water is In short supply have been talking of drawing from the Yadkin. Commissioners and members of the % Importance Of Water CoromUtiooers and member« of tbe G eneral^»m bly trom K w M , y i e ^ Davidson counaei dlsciuwd waler diirlag a dlnnw meettog F i« v Salisbury Country Club. Left to rUbt are: Chairman Robert Hedrick of Da vldson. Chairman Glenn Howard of Davie. Commtoiioner Jm M ng D a ^ . Rep. Ramey Kemp of tbe »tb Dtotriet (Poit sUff photo by Bonnie Smith). General Assembly agreed tli^>y needed to join forces in efforts ti prevent drawing of water from Uie Yadkin by oUier counUes or towns. Rufus Honeycutt Jr. of Rt wan said commissioners in other counties aiong Uie Yadkin should be invited 11 joir. the efforts of Rowan, Oavie and }>avid>>un. Tbe resoluUon presented I t 'hairman Robert Hedrick of Davidson was ap proved after a moUon by Honeveutt and Commissioner Tommy E-an^ of Davidson. Several parts of the resohtion, as approved by Davidson, were deleted before it was adopted by comm ssioners of Uw Uwee counUes. Rob Corbo of Uie Salisbui > -Rowan Planning Board staff led iff Uie discussion on water, sayinj; cuni’ missioners in the three counUet ^huuid be concerned about Uie poUcy t’.c slate wUl adopt on water and Uie qui<lity of water. He answered several qi estions and Uien Rep. Robie Nash of Row m twk (continued on page 2) Faces Three Charges Ernest Cranford, 23, of Coole« mee ii. under a (25,000 bond to appear Moncia v in Davie County District Cuurt 0 fact Uuee charges: assault with a leadly weapon, trespass, and first iegice burglary. Cranford is charged wiOi ali'gedjy entering a residence at 9 Davie ^ eet in Cooleemee last Friday nif' . ¡ween Uie hours of $ p.m. ani 7 f m. uhile it was occupied by Sharon Lewis. He ii' also charged with aUegedly sMkwt^ Sharon Lewis in the baw with a Ibi gt glass bottle, causiog injury. The C' iipan)' jxiiti a total uf more than $1.2 mil. on ia ta.xe;- on properly valued at $159 lilliyti in the 21 rou-ni'es and 4C munic lalitir.'s it .servi'.s in .North Carolii ., .M.',, Byrd saici, Ccnti.il Telephone, a rjivision 01 Ontra Telephone ¡I'kI Ijt.litu’.s (.'01 p. of Chiea,' lias operated ir, .’'.'orih Carolina since ; ',!) and .‘-erves nioic ihan 22H,(iiX! telepi ne suhsi riber? in 21 '.i’f.slc’rn anti Pieda 'nt (.'ouiiiie!.' .’'lauonwide, f'TU oper '-'S tiiorc than I tj millioi-. telep' ines in tl state.'r ami i.nvns electric gene: .itinK and i1istril)Ution tacilities ai Colo' lU' and Kansa.s C ounty Heart 0 Hold Kick \ i .li V p .m . 'h i- í j 'í \ u - ir- .'xrisojiatir.'rj IK lill' kii’k off r)i»’.ni?r fhe V f, fii Mifckh'. ()!.■. W.'ike !-V>kí.',í golf i! lladd(K;k is the- au'i 'UÍJÍK' ur^'oii t(i The "Kick- .'u ln jin a 'v s w it Í! i n r a r in u .il iio o j lo - : f i lia l .s u ji n .it i ( ; i o n S*j -il! of j.s . ■ ; a l ii ÍM . jinhot iy I)avu* (‘-luiuy Prtsutt-ni Ihi' (Ma.sc-fülivr- yo,»i fioin iht' an(i b!f>fn1 '«‘SSk.i ____ Vs Lon’iniied tx.KiW tlu: iinlli'M', ■nark n.iMiiruflJy ¿nnl Hr ihai í'í.i fhrsr di'-chb',*;: i?? hjivüi;,; an / f r [iiiiU -d th fit h c 'iiit d c i- fii'' a i! f! .11 !'ir I'iJM-t.l !^in*.r,-' u:".'. i( .--^1. róffjir.k U- t'i"! t. . I'-f -t.íK- . (•!•*( ,• 'J.»‘:'r if V ; :: k . .>.?!■■■(; ::a !m ^ r;'-' ■). . .!i .‘‘ V'-il.M Aihv..‘'V -• j >•’ • • ■ oi .'.I liU 'i ' r i , l :>r '» r l <■ .v u ’h it .:v ii',c u l;ir ;i)!- .r .is r r .VV a nrl •Í. 'Till. nipiirt’ 'iüi k * / ¡,..u (( N( AA ■ fiiiiiijMi'a'-ii'p'- 11. ' •'■i a'lii ilCfr .'.IMl hlb M h,r.- ''.iiftni :Hil r‘ .^-1 -• ..1 :;.', .2 *. 1. jt jf ;. 'A :ti.li^ • ■! [111. U aaf'j'-j.rrOi' \.!i] f;.-' ; if ..-I.;« ; y, -tl i \:? ' !jr. J Jaycees Seek DSA Nominees Kai’ii Januarv ilit* Movksviil«.* Jaycees hoii,)rs a N ounji man of ’b» <v>nunurhty u'itlj ih(‘ Award. Tl\is DS.^ 1-; !(' llu* man f>i Jaycci’ <igf who rxluliii.** sorvico u.- m- iainily, coninuiraiy iind luiMot. Tnr DSA is liie b i^ h e .st a w i i r J i I k * ' p t i 's r n i .^ п y i r u h v ; d \ i , n . ussonalidii <;r n'jriiiniifC .1 i‘w ')i<> h(»!ior Non,!n.-;t;rn'. inrin . m.'.’. b;- {-irk» d up a( D i U i r ,^ u lu P a r i s u : ' liii- o r ..J th e l)a\io I’ouiuy li<-a!th bop.irnnonl. All ij'/ T Jijn a h '- r.s n iiis i t-r tn r h e s r ’ o c a t io r .s r.v p T ia a y . \i*. IV TV . Kul'.'s jr.-.’ri i A^r X/ N'»: rli^ible if ['..inutv'r bi ’-aiiit'.“-. At- l-rii'K .’aiiuarv .-X iiun;i!U'r b' a I S ni.’f*n.or ;r a is ? !u iv e a p p jit- if i'/ ’ i t .h / t 'f is h f p l>:- J a n iid i v 1, Als->. in reside • v ork vriihi:) i)a\M- < '.'iin5y ‘i. N o n iin i'f' llU l''! r iin a iio n fi;rra pi!iS'>rui;lv \ All bt' rrtunu(i *..) I>av;- A'j'o T'art; a,- jht' Oavi‘.- r'iiu-'.!v iira!f/i J;--uaf hs- fralav. .;ar.u.'-.iy im 'l’:ir iiS.V Hafifjur' '\;M 1.« 'lu’ itijjjit 'i( .laiiua:'. Association O ff D in n e r ■•.(iouid laiv'' .'*aiu; Thr diu^i-r al liif <'’huvcli i.s i ov.-'i’c-'! di.^h, aral ai;tu»uizi; al! aio “o altwH) all j'att'is Health Forum \ ■■l.'r.mnnii;ily llfwlth V o r u n t ,’ v d i h r • nj<in( wii) b r b r ld ir^ U a v u 4 i)u iU y a t T .JO p.TH WeriiU'sdii>. JiU‘»iur> .'A, In Uif umi lMmr.i •'./ tiv Oa\M* rounty I r m iln iu s r Ttw. fjl^i V. . \-vh\ iust ■_ I'J. u i i i r l i . i i r . ' ’•'.iO i IU'» €’ .»!• .; [ f i • »i if.« i ■ . .v iiu a : i i r a ii h p ir iH '- a s r .!> t h r I o iri rritfi* '.;. . Tf..'' -'.I t*jMHa:ni. aiit:< .• t >■', viii'i.« (■)’.>. ihf f')/,.'-, u/:.l iK'' iiiipk'iijifilalioii r * ;r a i f i i t u * i- s r iiia 't it L i U s ilt h >};»'ars t.ad addir^brd 'jf fuiu f.'rris ]u dialling .1 viM'slim «»i an annual p la / i, ■ T il« ' .f a n u a i» 5\ht w iJ l | .r n \ i d r f*p p «> riu M i(\ lu d l.stM jsn U n lit a it t-s U> b r ttf- _■ » ompilKbcil ill flu- ar’.t i**ir Ь' л к '.»V- riiVf; A pa " ‘к ■ а д . Ipartments ;-,, '•'■ubi ;м и1:'»г. ’о •• •hi Ì'f'. .i-;i ianii -/.víM'd l>\ ‘:>v U \ 1'!(1{/‘'Г‘ Vi /Л !'<ч! .г- ‘Л•!i. Ur . il : < ’’)П' иг ;hi'- к ''.*,¿:ii. ■ :••-<! i’'-,;! -i.'-'- 'M’ <Íor ol 1Ц, ■ .. ! ,'l- Ч f<: 'Ti- .4 Wa Au> Jíii* t ; Cou offt pOíl ab«* and Ti Tru Al \o)u ole [1П‘> Kl Con. prev orge-. !<• ■- » vii'-''. t' A.V' / .••.••¿h.;..:*; -h: ^ ) ' Kii'j'A'ii '!;• l!u- Wilìiiw ’.iak nmunity eh Program .1,0 nirrt’fik; on •‘Conirnunily '.vili !,(' iii'Ul ;if ihi’ Hroi'k lUPì ori Thursd3> cvonuig, IH, .tr 7-;ì!i p - i, .‘■fMJÌ''’ ‘Vi Ì)V iili* Davii' ,'hi‘Mff’b nt'p.irimenr vvili b«; to ip ainJ advise lo inlert*shMÌ ìmI ur^dHi/dtioiL“^ of (he c(*uJ)ty f r'.in)inun:t\ waicli programs i.» ì:o aK'fiul '.'igiinizing th('ni nu'Mpiil spt'.'ikor will be J. Haioigii. Stille C'oijrdinatur • ■ri-.'iod '>rijani7alu)ijs such as !ire (Ì5 partnu*i5l>. oivic i.’lubs. >ui-.ì hA\>' l'cpi'fsoritativt's i:ita!:\i - of tin* Norih Davu’ J . vvili he '■> eNplàir. hi)'.'. fh«‘ir Ì';I’ i> V,:jrk’IlK \ Mt Fund Drive Í I A>s< v'-ai iiiid' jre l'dv i’ija [.iitv b.b. p-'is. Dou, ÌLi:.. Stiliv B.‘ti A: n : Cìris< Wiih., Vi"k: Иг, M.icK FI. и; Ht 1ИГ ■in.! i Й. !h . Water iW y\iiu- :.!. k (Лa.:l 01. • i|.- u(ei' ;^HUe,-a' jra^'ht .,Л1Я‘ lip И. Ihe iíMier \^îa.'mh'ly an(i urp,ed eamph-if* ■0 <»p-■oh nl {\w inr<«, \ viuiifie^ if! Uk‘ ^■lap -a. V,. e.'p a!i> int(‘j • ;n l/asui !rans!i*r oi •.'ha.11: Pa>J Nfi.'.’ih <>! Hu'Vtiij • » .a.î ■Pi .'m ‘111 ’',‘ia' •''u’uaiir-stani r,'. rjr ! iiljv! 1-;»;an Hah .'dt'i ll’ and ..Ль- :;rV'a',: a.nd 'Го'.лиу Mat'a^-er <,nd i 'oa.it;’ АМч-rnev l.a-r;-AÌUli.’ n.Uovs tSa i',4*S U-.,:.. lì-‘ .'.d■ajii vve;a* С1ьиг- - rii- 1 ■■i ’ ii- <i. ■-■k. 1 MU ili \\ П l/.dlin and. tan»;.' ' : 'i a M m к J > ill 'a \ h' V-1 ' '"raiinaai. idcni' i-.n^ a-■ '-¡a::t.a'.i'!^ iiudds Ч 1 ^ a ; ' . 1 Ii- t. ■ ’ I'P ‘av t < i;; Mi-av ;:« w.,t B'■ n: U'i‘ .1;. 1 ' ' } , V, V ,\ .'kU-: ), a'.'ii ' t 41:, 1 \ ."i •. Í ' »'It I ! ■Í-P к. t ,i'.t n;,i 'C м.чк-,anj '■>' 1 -i.d. ■'tai.Vii .11;.1 l .Ifni ' ’ Siate Tax Aid Offei^ed Citizens Ms i r"»T. r.' a. Kf*. »• o ifu c i 1.' ■^nr'h ra t'. ÌU'.‘*tiu»- il'' ■hai ‘ 1; » - H ’ t . , . . (■ 1 i:.' Mei Reyn 0*0i Rei.'^ns Posi Ab Coun;y M(.-l lU vM uil'- 1 r > l'.'Vn .1 ■> '.I ' 1' i.iiiiT < a '“ ".rf I'- joti Hi'- !(■:’<•! ...... '■ 11‘ini .is Dcar h.r Ti.t-' is .''U '■! ' CÌU'I li'.l’ .1 "I 1' ' I U'-'Kt ¡1 i: .r :ì 11.'n !f V . ■ : 'l'tiis ib .lui ’l'i' >•“ ■ '!*" liiai I 'f' ''1'" iiuiki r. I rati M'ii .iffiir! !.. 'ta' ruvirch for a H !i •(. ini'i'i In !' I-- i: ■' :iijt i-njov l'Oi'.i; ■■ 1.1 ■> '"’l' ' > ' fa'cr but .Mlfi !iiy ffliK' i:: ’ '.>■* i 'l' c.ii; (’(‘I .'t tu'llci iu> j >'■ I llkf *r ri'c : ■ ^'r'' Clll.'l'li.- • • lilf. I< • ’.'l.-rK ••! , i M. . .i. . I C.O.G.T0 Divide , '*7h '.t b 1 -1. l'Ig' I- ' • h-' ■ !fO, {;i v.i'.’.tribu'i* d di>h ' fi iJir ÌJ.ÌVIO C o u n !} H i’u n •>:ì ..inUC'\‘ lî^'^ iMu* ol tl'e 1x 4 ' ‘-'v-r'd, ■ •)('. Kirnberl;. In .'t Knn.vì !v ‘nr -■.:!лЧ' uificcr:' • • l'.T j.i'fsiden! : M. |ЦИ’ . -.'i', 4i*i:re‘ary, I.)on : t as’ir» , i vu i(i l- f rgussun liii'i ma'’.'»’, diiiTtor. Mrs. i luiiò raiijifi^ ctinir- ìnì if'ì'i\:!ors tvaLhy Jufiker. •1Ч.- ,\4fi Uafids, .%ì;ìfiha Mafst- üav 1^; Kate Wiboii. Aim Spi’ir, IjaJile.s, Susan W:ilì, Vaiire i'iaur bfnuìì. Arili Spry l'wu (i.til Sniilii ('5 {*;•..'•. .der. Г<‘1;п;ац1( ìi. Ti'ddie < N)<i[f)^>vvs b) i'bar)i\s Mik' fi' iìdnx. Ì^Ubn*. Si4;th ifiMi'ijj, :i!í.í C'w^krar.f. un\: l'hau'ptr.'-.'.ins .no • ir, Ti.sìì (ЧМ'|ип|.',\оп ;i'id \'iekie C'HiU-rnitu'. :\{,n Spfv. jMike ■i,d Kcilhv Ипулп: lUiia!, Boli '■'•rp.vod.i hiir . 'a i.ii ist-'h.', uid iliv-ki'rs' Hdl, la.hJ. ■. a!ua>s Li>ial iTMCí'/üs h t{:<- i4»ui'tii*.' h*nc I •ì:^;*‘iid''i.i L.i' .• . vvuuUi laust' djpl;ea¡ I I'.',! -Ш planning ,ind »idruMyf; a’a- ' would ddutc 'he ;aflu( гач* j ìafi;i'/ .', ìioles v.ìM’ s'a’e ar. I ìedt r.ti а^-дЧи.') Т1им)р1)»-1Ч‘ГИ' о{алр!и р.:!п'и‘0 г\.: Ihe ni.îjoruy .'i !h" i;ov»'r:i.'íiiT,ls aski'd Í4r a "-«’ра; re rr^чп d:d U‘!oná; I'“ 'h*' »’ledrv.'ii.i Tn.bi Мау<и М'.'Кгп:к 1 ' Moüt:\ain 'he и.чч <ij í?a“ ■!'. ei'unoi'. íel«l (trMi'.sle> ia>t n»i.':íi.h d¡v:dm^, th«' pr»‘sen« ciarii i' л - d-ail-'b.* »he dU'- -. a! ihe 'tivü.i er v П'1"гич in the U4“s4-rt\ halí "! lu- te, . 'l'hí: dues лге ио-л i-,» Ь pi-r ¡c :- pre--.‘пч d yi.ai' 'iransun !cceivr‘j рчС':' а.' Ire; a.H'ü! jJitvi rnnifíiLs .a ;he !i\e ‘..'ounlios i'i:íier re:]jo.''lat лра' ■.'•diea'íü^í a (и^•feч‘íл■‘• ter one pi'niHHiers, и'.с ludrd »hr- f^ve e.<. I^v)*.'ernnierï:<, ^h'' eil> ut V. .r:^4 >ri-Si, and IIh; (a'^n< oi linbsurt h<><4:\ Yadkir.v ilii', Fas! b- .loriv's\'iiie ПапЬаг\ Kika.. M-'t k~. '•Va!nu' (.'JVC and Hura. Ilaii Sv. ■- »Ai-re ;ht'/ï}îxT> >) !;:»• I '.viu'u'd are b,jS'4j I'n 1мп'|н'г:'1’мг, лп'п.'ПГ ' ^tn’.<Tiiinerj{s ’ fa'.a prfjiain :ri;;n 17 :ì ',.4 ai vгг:-!г ì4-})u\"cnì ii'.g popuiaJ.on tin- пел- il- 'A(-uid t ‘‘ v;î iual!> inip'^sMbi* líínoii* ' H*' :u-'«‘d tha' 'iit- iiva- лг- г<1'.^п;и л 'па\ч- 'логксС .i<4.ui' t:n рЛ'.г 1-1 ,.>ddi4*.S',;nr’. '.< ;.i!;d r, lini iii: dt'Vi-tí'pi I.)'-' flit la! ][к '.ar n.uM i и./, '.i' 'dn- ^г!,:,о'аЬ' ! )е; еЬ»риач)! Сол'ль::- vi,ith < c’üd lit/c'.'ibf ila'- d-'-ad ri>^ «•[ t;aiii/aUu''< ti.r !ii». lìcw piai ri-,t ir.jd аг^'оПЧ’Л! ;'*aii helps the lUrT.ber ^;.ио1 ЛП 1 иГ!/ '<u( 'ueli I es;.4'nsd>'i!;i<' ìi-vi- wnij: чч1ега! asd stúi» ^:ia:V pii- .1 ' 1 .»!,< ,ind ;tdi"i I :ii'. ; -.т ' !i^ ‘hur'M'i a. !*.s” аь ¡ьапр^ lia'Mii'.p, ij);ld di". elupineTv. :ú n.àn-'.ai; ùiid ] г(угат.ч 5>. ('Idr! i\ aid 'hat '.!i ‘'u!d ha\ s- ì .fH ÌUCii' dii' !'.’a ’: W h u i.1:1^. I-. iunlv deMH/'H‘i-.i Uj'- - .. л^:Ы'- r. vrti ;tiiMU<.d i-.i - r 1 '.[•{ 11MÎ Mia’ Л'. . :nut -11 ^ j/ai- M',' '■ rt/iun fli' iii^4*r -i.t' ► t<4 '< d I -i < 4 d',-'-1iMi11 (i li: ^'И.. ч.а! 1 • < !. 4hai:..< • ofii'.' JÎ t-iii' i Ч-К %• i. i '¿•.л.. ;; ’.'I CkelM«!1 .. - '.n N r ,, ..г. h,ми \ а..4, i'Idt I ч 1 .,.4 1 ''l'f. .и. I'1-S ■1 d I,, I, I. , (-'-¡а.'.'гч î'ii- ñutí’, iiv, . 1 ' ^ I M.ll ' - I 'i • n,i i !. NI I i 1,1 ! It >)• w i 5 h if R.C. F o itG ’^ is ta te '.S . i W ' •' f A .,.';- H O U S E S •*' . - :c H O SPITAL M E D IC A L) - ■ - 5 TRACTS . :-.i - 3 H 0 U S E S ION SATURDAY IAN. 20,1979 G iN N tN G A T llîO O A .M . b'l Ih ni Ml ii i'l /<|ИГ!! H-“ I Í-1 V, iih of :,7j I I ' ii|c ГЧ. , ■ :mit .'H'i.-iC, (( ( i .,11 V'iilU'\ ' bI) /uih'i) ll-’i) fn in lirf; (in t , ii n l r i c p lh v l i i i i f i t i K . ■ s Ilf '¿7‘i ft. and .i't'l fl. and . ' ► ■ iind tin t) I’roiifM'd ‘ Hl'.s .'Ô7 II, DO rUIUi''s A\ allijblc. • /• '.j.il Ul . ' !.-■ "I.) ,1 ll|) 1(1 ■- I Ils w ill !>,' 4(iiJ ,.-()aral(lj ■ .)< ."TN fi4<niin^' .lit" ft o;i . ■ 'li I'tilitics Axu'.lablc. i « ■UitfillbwdUyiMbteMi ^Л‘ on Carla arid IIH U-M ■ к•aa rw P ; •• iv a. < I'tTipi.i. >• ¡''.jMl.‘-nee tA' • ‘ • .,c:' ' al.tÁiUi- Ì ' '■ •’ \.a:a r..,ro}i'a. ì I' '■ , ' ' ' V - , . . t as ■ ‘ ’ ■a..a,. .'.'И-; P r I 1 . h.i ' .i.r, u. " h iim ; . I » ' . . - . 1 ‘..••r»-’ ilVH II IIU* 1 I -s i.,' O ' Ì* 'riiiitinp 147 ft on Hosplial . ЧГ1- (ru.'ii l.'iH H. up to ,.i It D rtítlli on \ l)í¡r-, ÍÍDfiíl :'i-il K-l.=>, l.ot froiitlilK on ■I '(ill f TÊRMS: С A SH ¡ ! V ? 1 i V f ill. '1й. i ч. i ‘,ta ’.c of ï?a\ irio iK l ( . . ■ siltnUv I:, (in inii |1ч г. )an> ri'41-1 .itii: rlv.lil oi aRERLTVCD.. | .| ; J' , via fell .V Ч ,• I ;n. i.iL if a ftu a ; к-'ь ' 1)Л\11 ( ()l’NT> IM I RI’KISI RICOUIX TIIUKSDAV, JANl'ARY 11. I‘>7'> '.-V.- Apartments (continued I'roni page 1) property owners could petition to have their land and land owned by the apartment developers rezoned as well, Boyce said. “I was surprised to hear this is legal," he commented. "But they can do it.. .of course, these thing usually end up in court,” he told the commissioners in November. Loving told the town board members at the November meeting that “This will be medium-income housing.” He pledged, “We won’t be seeking rent subsidies. . .a family would need an annual income of about $9,000 to be able to afford the rent. It will be energy efficient and we plan to handle it in a first-class manner,” At last month’s town board meeting the board approved an agreement under which the apartmrnt developers would be allowed to run the town’s sewer line from Greenwood Avenue to and down Milling Road to the apartment complex. The developers would then pay the entire cost of the sewer line and the Town of Mocksville would not reimburse the developers if annexation took place. The sewer lines would be deeded to the town at the time of the connection at no cost to the town. If the apartments are built they will consist of 24 units. Jerry Swicegood and his wife would manage the new apart ments, to be known as the Willow Oak Apartments. Community Watcli Program A special meeting on “Community Watch” will be held at the Brock Auditorium on Thursday evening, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting, sponsored by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, will be to offer help and advise to interested people and organizations of the county about fhe community watch programs and how to go about organizing them. The principal speaker will be J. Trivette of Raleigh, State Coordinator. All interested organizations such as volunteer fire departments, civic clubs, etc. should have representatives present. Representatives of the North Davie Community Watch Program will be present lo explain how their organization is working. Heart Fund Drive (continucil from page 1) are expected to contribute a dish. “This year the Davie County Heart Association anticipates one of the besl years on record,” said Dr. Kimberly. In addition to Kimberly, the other officers are: Gary Prillaman, vice president; E. Edward Vogler, Jr, secretary; Don Beam, treasurer; David Fergusson, public information director; Mrs. Robert B. Hall, fund raising chair person; and Directors: Kathy Junker, Doug Bales, Ann Wands, Martha Randall, Marie Davis, Kate Wilson, Ann Stiller, Charlie Spear, Calvin Ijames, Betty Howell, Susan Wall, Vance McGugan, Diane Brown, Ann Spry, Kathy Brown,Gail Smith, Diane Crotts, Ann Browder, Letty Pennington, Teddie Grisette, Gloria Matthews, Dr. Charles Williams, Mike Hendrix, Elaine Smith, Vickie FleniinK Betsy Cotkrane. Heart Sunday area chairpersons are: Mocksville, Tish Pennington and Vickie Fleming; Cooleemee, Ann Spry, Mike Hendrix and Kathy Brown; Rural, Bob Lyerly; Bermuda Run, Betsy Cochrane and Teddie Grisette; and Hickory Hill, Beth Humphrey. Water (conlmiicil I'ruiii pago 1) over. He gave the background on the water issue, what might come up in the General Assembly and urged complete co-operation of the three counties in the scrap to keep any inter-basin transfer of the Yadkin. Chairman Paul Smith of Rowan presided. Present were Commissioners John Wear, Brad Ligon, Hall Steele and Rufus Honeycutt and County Manager Seth Murdoch and County Attorney Clarence Kluttz of Rowan. Present from Davidson were Chair man Robert Hedrick, Commissioners Tomjny Evans, Brown Loflin and t'ounly Manager Doug Flick. From Davie wore Chairman Glenn Howard, Commissioners Buddy Alexander, Joe Long, Lawrence Reavis and Bill Foster and County Manager Ronald H Vogler and County Attorney John Brock Heps Nash and Ramey Kemp uf Mocksville and Sens Jack Childers and Bubb> Dav is were present and took part in the water discussion Land clearin«; off Milling Road gels underway for proposed Willow Oak Apartments. (Photograph by Garry Foster) State Tax Aid Offered Citizens M.S. Greene, local Revenue Offlecr for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Fraidy of each week through April 15, 1979. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of (i a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. Green requests that tax payers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which Indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634: other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. {Motion Denied For Moving ^2-Million Damage Suit Mel Reynolds Resigns Post As County Jailer Mel Reynolds resigned as of December 25, 1978 as a Davie County jailer citing the need for a better paying job. His letter to Sheriff George Smith read as follows: Dear Sir: This is to notify you of my resignation effective as of December 25, 1978 at 12:00 p.m. as a Davie County Jailer. This is due to the fact that the money that I pay out and the money a jailer makes I can not affort to stay on. I must search for a better paying job in order to meet by obligations. It is not that I do not enjoy being a law enforcement of ficer, but with my education I feel that I can get a better paying job. I would like to thank you for the op portunity for allowing me to serve the citizens of Davie County. Sincerely, Mel Reynolds C.O.G. To Divide (continued from page 1) big?” he asked, adding; “Bigness is not always greatness.” Local governments in the eastern counties have contended that a split would cause duplication~and higher cost-in planning and administration and would dilute the influence a large region holds with state and federal agencies. The opponents of a split pointed out that the majority of the governments that asked for a separate region did not belong to the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. Mayor John McKenzie of Pilot Mountain, the treasurer of the Triad council, told Grlmsley last month that dividing the present council in two would double the dues of the member govern ments in the western half of the region. The dues are now 10.8 cents per person represented per year. Grimsley received petitions from 17 local governments in the five western counties either requesting a split or indicating a preference for one. The petitioners, included the five county governments, the city of Winston-Salem and the towns of Dobson, Boonville, Yadkinville, Arlington, East Bend, Jonesville, Danbury, Elkin, Mocksville, Walnut Cove and Rural Hall. Seven of those were members of the Triad council. “Council of government organizations are based on cooperation among local governments,” said Grimsley, “and a petition from 17 to 21 local governments representing 96 percent of the population of the proposed new region would be virtually impossible lo ignore.” He noted that the five western counties “have worked jointly for the past 14 years in addressing their economic and human development potential.” He was referring to the Northwest Economic Development Commission, which could become the “lead regional organization” for the new planning region. The lead regional organization's staff helps the member governments carry out such responsibilities as reviewing federal and state grant ap plications and administering such “human services” as manpower training, child development, family planning, nutrition anu programs for the elderly. Grimsley said that the Northwest commission would have to change its membership to include only local elected officials before it culd be designated the lead regional organization. Whatever organization that is eventually designated the lead organization will be eligible lo receive the (80,000 annual grant for ad ministration lhat now goes to Ihe Nor thwest commission A motion asking that a $1 million damage suit against the town of Mocksville, Police Chief Alton Carter and others be moved from Davidson County to Davie County for trail has been denied by Superior Court Judge Robert Collier, Jr. H. P. Van Hoy II, town attorney who is representing all defendants except Magistrate Tony S. Green, had sought a change of venue on grounds that Uie events leading to the suit happened in Davie County, therefore the case should be tried in Davie. The suit was filed in Davidson Superior Court by Billy Mac Wilson, 34, who maintained that he was arrested in 1977 on two felony warrants falsely sworn to by policemen and issued by Green without probable cause. These charges were accessory to felonious assault into an occupied dwelling. In November of 1977, Wilson was tried in Davidson County. One charge was dismissed, and a jury acquitted Wilson on the other. The other defendants are George W. Edwards and B. A. Foster, two town policemen, and George Frye, an auxiliary policeman when Wilson as arrested, but who has since left the force. Van Hoy had cited, in support of his motion, a state law that provides that an action against a public officer based on any official act done by him, must be tried in the county in which the cause arose. Additional motions are expected to be filed before the case is tried. One of them, according to Van Hoy, will con tend that the town of Mocksville has "sovereign immunity” against recovery in suits in which similar facts are alleged.’ Green, as a magistrate in the state court system, is being represented by the attorney general’s office, which has asked for dismissal on grounds that he is immune against damages for actions committed in the discharge of his duties. Van Hoy said last week he does not anticipate trial of the suit any time soon. Competency Tests (continued from page 1) 9 points of passing. He proudly noted that “We had seven students who make perfect scores on the math test and eleven students scored perfect marks on the reading section.” Kiser cautioned against totaling the 21 students who failed the reading test with the 32 students who failed the math test tiecause this would give a total of 54 failures and actually only 37 students in Davie failed the competency test because 17 failed both the math and reading sections. “I think the competency tests are good things because I think now we have a measuring stick to measure minimum competency,” said Kiser. He added, “Now we know definitely which kids need help from what we found out in November, whereas, before November we only suspected which kids needed the most help.” He hopes Governor Hunt will push for more state funding for local schools to be used for “remediation” purposes for those who failed the test and to reduce the pupil-teacher ration in grades 4-12. “We need to start our remedial efforts in the lower grades,” he declared. The Competency Testing Program was legislated by the 1977 General Assembly. The General Assembly enacted a law providing that, beginning in the fall of 1978, competency tests would be administered to all 11-graders in the state as a requirement for graduation. The North Carolina Competency Test is a basic skills test designed to measure minimum competency, not ideal achievement. The specific tests selected for administration were the SHARP (Senior High Assessment of Reading Progress) and TOPICS (Test of Proficiency in Computational Skills). Both are published by CTB-McGraw- Hill and each contains 120 items. The North Carolina Competency Testing Program was administered to 11-grade students in the public schools, private schools and federal schools and special schools in November. Modifications such as large print, cassette tapes and Braille were provided for students who were of ficially classified as having special needs. Personnel in local education agencies (LEAs) attended administrative workshops, developed monitoring plans and undertook measures to insure the security of the competency tests. These activities were monitored by the state and local education personnel. In preparation for the November 1978 testing the remediation effort at Davie High School encompassed all areas of the instructional program. This program was coordinated by Kiser and the assistant principal for curriculum at the high school. All members of the high school in structional staff were given the list of state competency objectives and en couraged to incorporate them in all courses and subject areas when ap propriate. Those students (giving eleventh graders first priority) needing ad ditional individualized instruction in order lo master basic math and reading skills were identified through achievement tests and teacher-made diagnostic tests. Those students (eleventh graders having first priority) who fell two or more )ears behind Iheir aclual grade level on the math and-or reading sec- Channel 9 Is Reactivated The emergency C.H. Channel 9 has been reactivated at the Davie County Communications Center. Anyone needing assistance may call on Channel 9. Someone will be on duty at all times. tions of the California Test (this test is administered during the spring of the freshmen and sophomore years) were placed in remediation oriented English and-or math classes. Students in these classes and in other classes, where teachers observed the need, were given a diagnostic com petency test based on the state com petency objectives. This test was used to identify students with severe skill deficiencies who were highly potential competency test failures. Once identified, the students needing individual help were served in either the special education program for certified learning disabilities (LD) and emotionally mental retardation (EMR) students or in the remediation plans for those students who failed the tests in clude scheduling them in the remediation lab during the second semester. This will be done during their regular English class if they failed the reading section, during math class if they failed the- math section or during study hall or before school if they failed the math section and are not taking a math course. When the student enters the remediation lab he-she will be given a highly individualized education program which will provide him-her with the opportunity to develop skills that will enable-him-her to pass the test this spring. As a result of the relatively small number of juniors failing the com petency test locally, freshmen and sophomores who are identified as high potential competency test failures will also be served in the lab during the second semester. Local school officials hope that by making the remediation effort a multi level approach which extends from the regular curriculum to the EMR Program that all students, regardless of their needs, may i»a served in an ap propriate setting with the flexibility to move in and out of the various levels as needed. Driver Injured in Wrecli The driver of a 1972 Mercury was carried by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital following a wreck Friday about 6:30 a.m. on U.S. 601, 3.8 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Marlene Chaffin Blackwell, 25, of Rt. 1 Mocksville was proceeding south on U.S. 601, ran off the left side of the road, came back onto the roadway, ran off the right side of the road, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. There were no charges. Vehicle Kits Utility Pole A driver was charged with a safe movement violation last Thursday after his vehicle clipped a utility pole on South Main Street in Mocksville. Frank Letcher Scott, 23, of Ft. Bliss, Texas told Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department that he look his attention off the road for a second and ran off the roadway, hitting the utility pole. Damage to the 1974 Chevrolet was estimated at $400 and $900 damage to the utility pole and lines of Duke Power and Central Telephone Company. The accident occurred about 9 a.m. Sheriff Patrol Car Bids To Be Resubmitted At their meeting last week the Davie County commissioners rejected bids from Furches Motor Company of Mocksville and City Motor Company of Salisbury for two sheriff’s patrol cars. The board of commissioners asked for bids to be re.submitted at the January 15 meeting to allow Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville time to send in estimates on the cars. The board also agreed to pay $673 to help purchase a new van for the Davie Youth Encounters program. The state will pay the remaining $7,529 for the van, Davie County Manager Ron Vogler said. The van will allow the youth coun seling group to increase the number of field trips it provides and will also be available for use by other county groups, Vogler said. Commissioners announced school bonds for the two new junior high schools painned in the county will probably go on sale in late February and discussed nominations to the county nursing home advisory board. And in final action, commissioners nominated Charles Alexander to fill a six month vacancy on the board of directors of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. The final selection will be made by the association and will be announced later. Three Vehicles Involved in Collision On US 64 Three vehicles were involved in a collision January 2nd about 2:30 p.m. on U.S. 64, just west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Gremlin operated by Larry Kenneth Garrison, 17, of 611 Green St., Boone; a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Curtis Lee Hill, 17, of Rt. 7 Mocksville; and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Mae Hill Reynolds Canupp, 41, of Mocksvilla Apartments. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Garrison was proceeding west on U.S. 64 and failed to see the Hill and Canupp vehicles stopping in the road way. The Garrison vehicle struck the Hill and Canupp vehicles stopping the roadway. The Garrison vehicle struck the Hill vehicle in the rear causing it to strike the Canupp vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Garrison vehicle was estimated at $1,000; $1,000 to the Hill vehicle; and $200 to the Canupp car. A Davle County resident has been elected to serve as vice president of the Student North Carolina Association of Educators, Lawrence Lee Mock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mock Sr. of Advance Rt. 3. Is also a member of f f Kappa Delta PI educational honor society and a dean’s list student. A senior In middle grade education. Mock has attended the North Carolina Association of Educators annual con ference as a future teacher repreien- tative for WCU. He also attended the SNCAE leadership conference and ^ worked as a Youth Conservation Corps counselor at WCU. School Volunteer Workshop Set For ^ Mocksville On Tuesday, January 16th 1979, Madeline McEIveen will conduct a workshop for Davie County School Volunteers. The workshop will be at the Mocksville Elementary School Media ^ Center. Time 7:00. “ Mrs. McEIveen is the North Carolina co-coordinator of volunteers for the National School Volunteer Program. She is also the state coordinator of volunteers for the Primary Reading Program for the Governor’s office of citizen affairs. Her teaching experience ^ has been in several areas in several • states. She is presently under contract in the Charlotte-Mecklenberg School System for this school year, but has a year’s leave of absence to work with the Governor's office. Sandra Chitty, Davie County Volunteer Coordinator, invites any adult ^ that has time to work with exceptional ” children, to attend this meeting. An attempt will be make to form a county wide organization of school volunteers. Today’s volunteers are parents, also grandparents, senior citizens, high school students and college students. Volunteers are involved in many wor thwhile projects”. “They also help to m individualize instruction and in the enrichment of cultural arts,” says Sandra Chitty. Mrs. McEIveen utilizes many ap proaches of how volunteers help teachers and students. This evening promises to be very worthwhile. Plan to attend! ^ Garrison was charged with failure to "Ridicule is the test of truth." reduce speed. William Hazlitt DAVIE C O U N T V (USPS 149-160) Tliursday, January 11, 1979 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the UAVIE I’UnLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK KMERPRISK 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher iiecky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Posta^'e Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send sddress changes to Davle County Enterprls* Record, P.O.Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27012 Donnie Hill,Pinebrook Student 8-Year-Old Is Accomplished Clay Sculptor DAVIU COUNTY l-NTURl'RISU RlK'ORl). THURSO/W. JANUARY 11, 1Ч7Ч Donnie Hill of Rt. 1, Advance has been working with clay sculptures since the age of eight. His creations range from dinosaurs to world leaders. (Photos by Robin Carter) Girl Scout Cookie Sale To Begin This Week By Kathy Tomlinson The inquisitive mind of an eight year old boy can lead to many remarkable discoveries and full of life, they can be found in Ihe most curious of places. It was on one of such excursions that Donnie Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don Hill of Route 1, Advance, made a discovery about the soil around his home. While crawling beneath his house which to him seemed the logical thing to do, Donnie noticed that with the addition of a little water to the soil it could be moulded into a variety of objects and figures. Now five years later, and at the age of 13, Donnie has become quite an ac complished clay sculptor and presented a one man show of his art work in December at Pinebrook Elementary School, “It began when 1 didn't have a gift for my grandmother’s birthday and wanted to give her something special,” said Donnie, "I used the clay found under my house to make a face and then decorated it with corn representing the mouth and a little acorn cap as a hat," “Since then it has become a hobby that I enjoy doing in my spare time, especially around holidays and for school projects.” His creations arc original in design and range from replicas of dinosaurs to a likeness of President Carter. Also in his collection can be found statues of such famous people as Pope John Paul II and King Tut. “I work enough water into the clay so that it becomes soft and easily moulded,” said Donnie. Most of my sculptures are original but sometimes when I'm doing people I have to refer to a book or magazine for facial details.” A seventh grade student at Pinebrook, he commented tliat King Tut was created while studying Egypt in his social studies class. The sculptures done by Donnie are quite detailed but he didn’t stop with just a clay design. On many of the items he has added paints for a life-like skin color, and for Pope John Paul II he constructed a miniature hat resembling his official attire worn during his coronation. Although his work is extraordinary for his age and experience. Donnie regards his sculpture strictly as a hobby and has no immediate plans for seeking a career in the art world. Right now he is content to work on it in his leisure time post poning such important decisions about future vocations until a later date. What has become an annual American tradition-Girl Scout cookies sales- will begin in this community on January 12 for the next three weeks. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council members will be taking cookie orders doortodoor, at fixed posts around town, and over the phone at the council office. The numbers are: 919-993-4856, 919-274- 8491 and WATS 1-800-672-2148. This year a delicious new Girl Scout cookie is being sold. Country Oats and Nut Crisps are golden cookies made without artificial flavors, colors, or preservatives. Burry’s recipe uses quality ingredients; whole grains, almonds, dates, brown sugar, and tasty spice. So Country Crisps taste old- fashioned good. Country Oats and Nut Crusps may be ordered in addition to the existing line of Girl Scout favorites; Cheddarette crackers, plus Savannah, Thin Mint, Chocolate Chip, Soct-Tea, and Chocolate and Vanilla Creme cookies. Every penny earned by cookie and other product sales remains in the community in which it is raised, and is used to benefit girls. The funds help local girls participate in national and international Girl Scout events, to purchase equipment and property in their behalf, for campershlps and for other council and troop activities. Some 70 million boxes of cookies are expected to be sold nationally this year by more than 2.5 million Girl Scouts. The first nationally-franchised cookie sale was in 1936. Basic Law Enforcement Course To Be Offered Here Early this spring the Davie County Sheriff’s Department will sponsor a course in basic law enforcement under the auspices of the Davidson County Community College, The course, to be offered at the Brock Center, will require a minimum of 12 hours weekly for a total of 20 weeks. Applicants should be at least the age of 20, high school graduates, have no criminal record, and of good physical condition. A minimum of 15 persons will be required for a class. Interested persons should contact Fred Pratt of the Sheriff’s Department, telephone 634-2375. Most of Donnie’s sculptures are original, but when sculpting this replica of President Carter he referred to a photo In the newspaper. Over 30,000 Motor Vehicle Renewal Cards Returned Through his social studies class at school, Donnie was prompted to create these statues of King Tut and Pope John Paul II.__________________ Make Paper Logs For Fireplace A good way to make use of extra newspapers and magazines is to make them into paper logs. Roll them up into round log-like shapes. Tie these with string and let them soak in water until fully wet. Dry them out in the house and the moisture will help to fight winter dryness. Once dry, paper logs burn almost like wood and keep a good fire going for quite some time, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. U.S. Bonds Offer A Savings Program For Everyone Financial experts rarely agree on anything, except that they will continue to disagree. But one of the few things on which there is general agreement is the need of everyone to have a savings reserve. Savings are important because they form the basis for investment, home buying, and large consumer pur- chasing-all of which are essential to a healthy economy. Savings are also the major precaution most families have taken against emergencies. Many individuals and Jan. 10-13 Wed.-Sat. The Magic of The Moment A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait “ 8 8 ' Our Kjrtrail Magic Studio is a (un experience for the whole family. Choose your favorite trom our selection of scenic and color back grounds We offer additional portraits at amazingly low prices and with no obligation. You'll marvel at our large Decorator l^rtralt, and you'll be completely satisfied, or your money cheerfully refunded. W ednesday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thursday 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturdoy 10:00 a.m. >5:00 p.m. One silting per subiecl—$1 per subiect for iddilional subjects, groups, or individuals in the Sdrne family. Persons under 18 musl be accompanied by parent or guardian families who have had trouble accumulating a large savings reserve, or have not been able to saveat all, have found a means by which they can put together a substantial nest egg with a minimum of effort. They have discovered the Payroll Savings Plan for United States Savings Bonds. Companies offering their employees Payroll Savings are found in cities and towns throughout the country. Enrolled employees can have a small amount of each paycheck-often as little as $375-go toward Bonds, When enough money has been ac cumulated to purchase a Bond-$18,75 for a $25 Bond- the security is issued and begins earning interest. The current rate is an average of six percent per annum, when held to a five-year maturity (4 ‘/4 percent the first year). Payroll Savings makes saving a good rate of interest easy. But there is more. Bond interest is exempt from state and local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until the Bonds are cashed or reach, final maturity. Depending on total income, this can raise the effective yield significantly. Bonds are also guaranteed safe against loss, with lost or stolen securities replaced free. There is no safer way to save. Since 1941, when E Bonds were first offered for sale, tens of millions of individuals and families have used Savings Bonds as a basic part of their savings strategy. Today, 9'.^ million purchase Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan, and millions more purchase Bonds at their bank. They have found an easy way to follow the advice of the ex perts, and have become a part of the savings program for everyone. Smoking Mother« After a pregnant woman smokes only two cigarettes, her unborn baby shows sharply reduced breathing motions, according to a recent study. The National Foun- dation-March of Dimes says that more studies reveal a direct link between maternal smoking and miscarriage, birth defects, including low birthweight, and neonatal death. As 1979 plates and validation stickers went on sale today across the stale. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Elbert L. Peters, Jr. of the North Carolina Department of Transportation said at a news conference here lhat over 30,000 renewal cards had been returned as “undeliverable” by the postal service lo the Division of Motor Vehicles. “Motor vehicle owners who have not received a renewal card should contact the division by mail at 1100 New Bern Avenue in Raleigh or by telephone at (919) 733-3025 or 733-6505,” Peters said, pointing out that the latter number will t)e in service until 8:30 p.m. during Ihe renewal period “for people who cannot call during regular business hours.” The plates and stickers musl be displayed by midnight February 15. The motor vehicles commissioner said the number of undeliverable renewal cards represented approximately a one- third reduction from the total last year at this time. “While this is an improvement, there are quite a number of people who will nol be able to register their vehicles,” he said. returned renewal cards lo two factors. “We used ‘zip code batching' for Ihe first time, which assisted in accurate and timely delivery of the cards. In addition, approximately $55,000 was saved by ettiploying this procedure.” Peters also noted lhal individuals who obtained a new driver’s license also were given a change of address form for Iheir vehicle registration. "We would also like to remind vehicle woners lhal it is Iheir responsibility to list vehicles on local property tax form- s," he said. The motor vehicles commissioner noted lhal the division has launched a communications campaign under the theme, “get Yours Early,” to urge vehicle owners to purchase Ihe tags and stickers prior to the end of the renewal period. Posters, counter cards and public service announcements are conveying Ihe message to the public. Tags and stickers can be purchased through any of the more than 100 con- U-act agencies across the state or by mailing a check or money order directly lo Ihe Division of Motor Vehicles, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. C L E A R A N C E STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. W E A R E O V E R S T O C K E D - M U S T C L E A R O U T A L L F A L L A N D W IN T E R M E R C H A N D IS E - G R E A T S A V IN G S 33’/3% T O 75% DURING THIS SALE Some people believed that wearing quartz ttonet would help them secure public favor. • SWEATERS LADIES JEWELRY • HAND LADIES COATS • ROBES LADIES SWEATERS »SHOES LADIES SPORTWEAR »MEN S JACKETS • P L U S M A N Y O T H E R r i E M S LIMITED QUANTITIES HAND BAGS ROBES AND SLEEPWEAR SHOES MEN S SUITS SPORT COATS own- (Ot NtA' I NIi Ki’KISl-: KICOKD. mi'KSDAV. JAM ЛK^■ i:. I '" Davie High Speech And Debate Team Wins Top Awards In Charlotte Tournament T h rw lop debate speaker awards and ;i top Iciim award went to the Davic High School sppcch and debate team this past wrclicnd. The Davie group competed against 23 other high schools from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and West Virginia in the Laird Lewis In vitational sponsored by Myers Park Higli .School of CharJotte. Tim Sell was recognized as the top debate speaker from the over 80 speakers who participated. Mike Murphy was second speaker, and Harold Smith was fifth. Each received engraved cups for their awards. The debate team of Rick Carter and Dennis Draughon advanced to the finals on a perfect ,'j-O record as the best af firmative team. In the finals they were defeated bv a riegative team from Chapel Hill High .^hool. The team of Kevin Cornatzer and Harold Smilh were the second place negative team with a 4-1 record. Perry Collette advanced to the semifinals in extemporaneous speaking, and George Kontos was voted the second speaker in congress. Other Davie students who par ticipated were Jeff Ferguson and Jeff White in debate, Susan Lagle in ex temporaneous speaking, Chris Howard in oratory, Joy Brownlow in dramatic interpretation, and Martin Brock and Randy Link in congress. “We were very pleased with the continued success of Rick and Dennis and were very excited about the near- sweep of the speaker awards,” Larry Jones, director of speech at Davie said. "It required a lot of practice and ex pertise for Tim, Mike, and Harold to gain these honors.” After a one weekend layoff for exams, the Davie speakers have four tour naments in a row: Lenoir Rhyne on January 19-20, Wake Forest on January 26-27, Freedom High (Morganton) on February 2-3, and Reynolds High (Winston-Salem), on February 9-10. Davie sponsors its own tournament, the Fourth Annual Davie Classic, on February 16-17. Students from high schools from across the state will be competing for experience and awards in seven events. Dennis Draughn ... .5-0 record Girl Seriously Injured In Collision Thursday An 18-year-old girl was seriously in jured in a collision between a 1974 Ford and tractor-trailer Thursday about 2:10 a.m. on U.S. 601,450-feet north of the 1-40 interchange. Karen Elanie Trivette of Rt, 5 Mocksvilie was taken by ambulance to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Anthony Wayne Taylor, 24, of Kinston, N.C. the driver of the 1979 International tractor-trailer was not injured. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said that Taylor told him that he had just left the 1-40 truck stop enroute to the 1-40 east lane. Taylor said he first noticed the 1974 Ford as it crossed the bridge over MO heading north and angling towards the center of the roadway. The vehicle continued on acros.s the double yellow centerline and struck the left rear of the flat bed trailer, spinning back into the northbound land, facing south. Dijniage io the Ford was estimated at $2,000 anii $1150 lo the tractor-trailer. Ms. Trivette was charged wilh driving to thi; left of center. ♦ i 4 'l ini Sell ... lop debate speaker Mike ^Iurplly ... sccond _ i i» ' Harold Smith ... nitli Rick Carter ... 5-0 record Library News The last book we accessioned in the Davie County Public Library was given the number 47,246, which means that since the collection was formally recorded, that many volumes have been added in one way or another. An average price, a very broad one, for books these days is ten or eleven dollars per item, and of course if we have to replace a book viiich cost $2.49 in 1961 it now costs $10.00 'c $11 00. In the last ten years in fact, the cost of books has more than doubled. This is called inflation. Now, bear in mind that we don’t really have 47,246 books. Considering the shelf space and other guidelines, a fair guess would be 32,000 books. Many have been replaced, stolen, withdrawn, or sold. Book fashions, like clothes fashions, change. We recently did a shelf survey as part of our Library Community Analysis and found that approximately 7 percent of the books on file now are missing. Seven percent of 32,000 is still 2,240 books, and that is a rather large number of books to be floating around the community like so many stray dogs. And here is the bonus: it currently costs $1,60 to have each new book processed, so if we start adding those tickets up it proveswhat Diderot meant when he said "Nothing is free”. With this handy rundown of the local public library's plight ingested in your mind, you are certainly clamouring by now "Let me help! What can I do?” The answer dear friends is very simple: return all of the over due library books in your possession. Return them in February if you wish, but a fine will be assessed, so why not return them today - right now - because all of JANUARY is a FINE FREE MONTH. “Bring 'em back alive” is our motto. Other readers want those books. Why not do everyone a favor and return what old books you do have kicking around. We think we are very fair. We could charge 5 cents per day for books as they have done in neighboring counties. We may still have to, but we would rather not. Take time to look around. January is the mouth you don’t get punished for being forgetful. JANUARY IS FINE FREE MONTH. As we mentioned in our last column, a large shipment of new children’s books have come in. They are shelved on a separate cart for the present and the following Is a partial list: The I'ompleli" Beginners (Juide to Bicycling by Richard B. Lyttle. Dr. J; A Hiographyof Julius Irving by James Haskins. Which One Is Different? by Joel Roth- man, Bored-Nothing To Do! by Peter Spier. Fast and Easy Needlepoint by Mary Anne Hodgson and Josephine Ruth Paine. Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls. The Last Cow On The White House Lawn And Other Little-Known Facts About The Presidency by Barbara Seuling. The Moon Walker by Paul Showers. Kids Cooking Without A Stove; A Cookbook For Young Children by Aileen Paul. Geòrgie The Magician by Robert Bright Basic Field Hockey Strategy by Lee Ann Williams. Pocahontas by Ingri and Edgar d’Auliare. Kids Camping by Aileen Paul. The Saving of P.S. by Robbie Bran- scum. How Wild Animals Fight by Dorothy E. Shuttlesworth. Appalachian Ghosts by Bruce and Nancy Roberts. Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams. Rotary Club Has Drug Abuse Program A program on drug abuse and drug enforcement was presented to the members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club, Tuesday. David Braxton, instructor at the Davidson County Community College, presented the program in which he reviewed the various drugs, their affect on the individual, and their dangers. He outlined the problems faced by law enforcement officers in handling drug abuse. Bob Hall had charge of Ihe program and introduced Mr. Braxton. Special guests were Sheriff George Smith and Fred Pratt, administrative officer with the sheriff’s department. Dr. Truman Soudah and Perce Musselman were inducted into Ihe club as new members by Charles Dunn, New members Grady McClamrock and Pal Hicks, inducted last week, were also recognized. President Charles Bullock presided. J3\ FUTURO'S Finest Wheelchair - 2506 Easy-Roll. Maneuvers (,-?':il)' over grass, carpet or rough surtaces. 5 tilt in both back and seat ( ¡r m.-.ximum comlort. Attiac.tivo chrome plated tmish. Charr loIJs easily and neatly for storage or travel. One ol ole.p.i I'UTURO wheelchairs ;1usigned to liandle any it pnt need Piir.es start as li.w .‘is WHEELCHAIRS t^edlcare Nolo: II you gualily, M;.J.care may I I,'I a l.jtgu part ot the purchase oi li-nial , ■ . ol ruTURO Patienl-AiOs convalfscunt V.. V. 1 Headquarters lo r the corrtplete line ol Palient-Aids convalescent proOucts. Wilkins Drug Co. Cour1 Square f.'K.cksvilie, N.C. Phone:634-2121 ■■Southern Photo’s " " " LIFE SIZE SPECIAL! 16x20 d o lo r P o rlru il only $ 2 ^ 5 NU H ID D FN ( FfcL' Hhhu's — ihildfni — dilult» — t;ruu|>» ■ S2.00|it*r piTfcoii Silt'd (rum (iiiikliccl i)»lur tiiiilruiU — in Iiwiii: culor |-.klrj!>. >i‘k H k ID, 3x7. Mtilli-i». bul »ith N'U (0 liu>FUkI (Utirll-UUS MTVilV DuH'i'tii uji. liriiiii't-iii III. Wali'h’fiu Smile — Thmik You' Snnor ( iiueiiv lii\ilis< -- l olor «harm» nviiiltiblo --! I.\II 1 t)M Sl'l I'i.M III l-l K I'liH 1 .'X.M II,'!------- C-O-M I-N-G ,.. one dav only TUESDAY, JAN. 16 TIME: 12 'til 5 p.m. DAVIE DISCOUNT-DRUG ____ in CooleemeB ................ . ÍA n ^ ^ A t^ lO ^ Gt. A K A M l-tD ' 1922 1978 57 YEARS OF SERVICE Thanks For Another Good Year S27- $26- $2.5 _ $24__ $23 __ $22 _ ^ $21 __ $20 ^ $19___ $18 ___ SI 7___ $16 ___ $1.5___ $14___ $13. $12 - $11 . $10 . $9 . $8 . $7 . $6 . $5 - IN MILLIONS ($)t ’46 ’57 '59 ’60 T)1 ’62 '63 ’64 ’65 ’66 '67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 'V5 ’76 ’77 '78 (РОЙМ FOM miNTCft) STATEMENT OF CONDITION Morksvlllr S avinqs ano L oan A ssociation MocksviUeO F . (CO»Y Of tWOW* »TATlMPfT TQ 1 «ТШТОИ m m aim w iy uiw> . N.C., AS OF DectMsen 31sr. 19.78 2 5 .271.b26. 3b 361,268.71 2U.(»00. 00 217.Q^8.801,^.09,288.57 . . Р Р . п . й , 132,3A7.35 I I Q .193.21 ASSETS 1. Pli’st Mortgage Loans 2. Other Loans 3. Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract 5. Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank 6. N.C. Savings Guaranty Deposit 7. Cash on Hand & In Banks 6. Investments & Securities 9. Investment In Service Corp./Subsidiary 10. Fixed Assets' (net) 11. Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS UABTLITIES AND NET WORTH 12. Savings Deposits 13. Federal Ногте Loan Bank Advances 1^. Other Borrowed Money 15. Loans In Process 16. Specific Reserves 17. Other Liabilities 18. Capital Stock 19. Additional Paid-in Capital 20. General Reserves for Losse5 21. Undivided Profits TOTAL LIABILTTIES AND NCT WORTO 2 7 ,7 2 6 ,2 8 2 .5 0 26.7^ ,2.431.95 inn.ООО.00 5^.3, 547.02 1.7 5o.no 105,052. 7« 300.00 690, 1^0. 7*-- S t a t i of Nobth C arolina C ounty o f ______ JuHy A. F o ste r „ ^ ,____________________________________________________________________ Secretary-Treasuer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day. and being (iuly sworn, says thal tht> foregoinir atatement is true to the beat of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this Haynf January 79 ■Ti-rU.' bioiary Public. T ' My commission expires: -lanuary 21. 1981 Secretary'TVmnurer. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1978, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. E.C. Morris President Charles Dunn Executive Vice-President ■DIRECTORS* M.H. Murray Vice-President Judy Foster Nellie Whitt Secretary Treasurer Grady N. Ward George W. Martin C.S. Anderson G.R. Madison W.M. Miller Roberts. Hall Mae Click Did you share in the *281,483.70 in earnings paid in 1978 to Moclcsviiie Savings and Loan Savers? Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Assn. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5936 At the Time and Temperature Sign 1» Lawrence Reavis Looks Back— 25 Years Of SeUing Fords DAVII COUNTY tNTI Rl’RISI RirORO, THURSDAY. JANUARY II. iq 7<) 5 By Doug Livengood Next Hcnday, January 15, C. Lawrence Riavis, owner and manager of Reavis Fcrd Inc. in Mocksville, will celebrate his wenty-fifth anniversary of being assocnted wilh Ford Motor Company. During this quarter century span of automotive exterience Reavis has been a car salesmti, sales manager, part- owner and piesently full-owner and manager of hit own dealership. "I started I the car business on January 15, igS'When I went to work as a salesman forGaither Sanford at the Sanford Motff Company here in Mocksville,” rcalled Reavis. He had not Hentionally planned to begin a carer in the automotive business. RememberedSeavis, "I really came to town to see Ir. R.B. Sanford about getting a job selling shoes in his department stor. But he said he needed somebody with «perience to sell shoes. He told me his ton, Gaither, needed a car salesman ari suggested I talk with him." Reavis was hired by Gaither Sanford Sanford and, accordini; lo Reavis, "Gaither had a used 1950 pickup truck which he told me to use lo just go out and ride all over the couty and tell people that I was selling Fords.” Reavis still has vivid memories of that old pickup because he was riding around Davic County “when it was 18 degrees wilh a truck that had no heater." Today he rides the county's roads in a brightly polished black Ford pickup which not only has a heater, but many other items which make traveling a real luxury experience. In 1960 Sanford sold his Ford dealership in Mocksville to Clyde G. Reavis, the Ford dealer in Yadkinville (no relation to Lawrence Reavis.) During the 1960-63 period Lawrence Reavis served as sales manager for Clyde l^avis al the Mocksville dealership for Fords. However, by 1963 Lawrence Reavis had bought “part interest” in the local Ford dealership and in 1965 he “bought the whole thing” from Clyde Reavis. At that time the dealership was located in the “old Pontiac building" on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville, where Foster-Rauch Drug Co. is now located. In 1968, “with the financial help of Chester Blackwelder,” Reavis moved his dealership to its present location on Highway 601 north of the town’s business district. Reavis said he still leases the building from Blackwelder. The present Reavis Ford Inc. offers sales, complete parts sales and ser vicing and body work for its customers. Total employment at the business is approximately twenty-five employees. Reavis’ wife, the former Billie Davis of Pleasant Garden, N.C., currently serves as office manager for the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis have two daughters, Lisa, 18, and Beth, 10. Reavis recounted that he has "seen a lot of changes" over the years con cerning automobiles. In 1954 "straight drive transmissions were standard," most trucks "came without heaters," there weren’t many 1 *i i J : ! ^ 'M \ im.— M l V ^ Reavis reviews some of the happenings of his career in the automotive business. (Photos by Garry Fostier) One of his proudest achievements was when Henry Ford H allowed his picture to be placed on a plaque along side of Reavis’ picture. TTie plaque commended Reavis for his contributions to Ford Motor Company. radios on cars and most of the modern “power" gadgetry was unheard of, he said. The "first sale" ever made by Reavis was a pickup truck, with a standard 6- cylinder engine and straight drive transmission, which sold for $1,150. Air conditioning on cars did not sell well until the late 1960’s and in the 1970's cars and trucks “really started getting more sophisticated" with many of them having anti-pollution devices, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, stereos, etc. on them, noted Reavis. Servicing of cars has also drastically changed during the years, he said. Al Reavis Ford there is a “diagnostic center" in the service department which Reavis comparcstoa “heart machine at a hospital." This diagnostic center can be hooked up to a car and record a number of items about the car’s per formance, including “how each piston is hitting," he pointed out. Reavis is somewhat pessimistic about the future of the automobile industry in the United States. “The way the future looks now it looks like we'll be going to smaller and smaller cars for more fuel efficiency and eventually I believe the government will have complete control of the automobile industry by forcing us to drive small cars when we don't want to," he predicted. He continued by remarking that he thinks “there are a lot of bureaucrats in Washington, D.C. who would like to see cars completely done away with." Added Reavis, "The only way we can stop this is for the people to fight this themselves and come out and say they want their rights upheld and stop this nonsense." Reavis is a man who is proud of what he has been able to accomplish over the years. “I have worked as many as 18 hours a day for many days without eating and if I had to do it over again I wouldn't hesitate to do it," he declared. Also, he described his wife, Billie, and his two daughters as having been “an inspiration" which has driven him to accomplish high goals in the business world. Year after year Reavis is honored by Ford Motor Company for his achievements in selling and servicing its products. One of his proudest achievements with Ford came in 1971 when Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., honored Reavis by allowing his photograph to be placed beside Reavis’ photograph on a plaque commending Reavis for his contribution to Ford Motor Company. “That was the first time ever that Henry Ford II had ever tieen pictured on a plaque with one of his dealers," said Reavis. Reavis was born and raised in the Clarksville Community of Davie County, the son of the late John Grady Reavis and the late Phosa Roberts Reavis. He attended schools in the county. After serving in the Second World War, Reavis returned to Davie to work as a milk transporter before beginning his career in the automotive industry. ft»' f i The shin,' black truck driven by Reavis today is a “far cry” from the . pickup \ithout a heater he traveled Davie’s roads in when he first 9 started filing cars. IT’S A WOMAN’S NAVY, TOO! W I 10 s a y s t h a j n i t u ; ' ! S t a K - s s '0 t . , ' i v ■ V . ; " t * N . i . , ■ ' > ' ■ '*■ niciktrnj to d a y A n d c J ' j r i n i ) t h d i o ' * . ! t f A y . - . i r s . S r : t \ i t > ’ i i s l 'm j -v , • • ; [ ■- , , , s ! a s . i i a ' a n d c o m p l e x £ ; a r , y f > , n . e ' ‘- T r a i n i n t j (S a v S 0 ( ) t i ' S t i c a ! e d V ' f r - . ' . i f M t t : ■ ■ ( ; ¡ e . c e - - . a . : a v . ' [ I ’ t " ' ! a & .r. r a d a r a n d • B u i f h e N a - . y o l . - ' s t : . f , . \ l . ; \ i , • ' • • i ’ t - : ' m 30 d a y s [ W O w K ' f O f ' a a ' I t q i ' . e s i r . e r o i - f i l a ' . , r , , ‘ . . ; a . i : j • « % . • r , » . r d . a I 'm : ’ ■ • t ; t o t l e ' [ p e r s o n " l a l i i M : • i , - i t - r - , '•-■ v -.'■■■ : ' , k - . . r d p e r s o r ' a ' i " ■ ' . ' V t * t n m r ' f Q - : I ’ It • ’ . , 1 . , ; I ' • . i A ' I " r ■ ’ ’ ' ' J H j ' ] ’ ' i - . v ' ' ' v s ' t n a : i i [ ^ . ' t . - d t ' .0 . , . 1 ' • ’ . I ' l T a l k , o . i i n Q f o s ! N 1 . . ' f . ' , ( ■ - ’' > ,1 ’ i c ( r o e 8 0 0 8 4 1 - S C O i n O f - r s .1 H l -0 NAVT. i r s NOT JU ST A JOB, IT S /N ADVENTURE. Nctvy Opf-’Cl.iMI, Irr!.,:'": if.. ' PO ..’000ul ideriMa''.! s r - c v « n : . c j ’ , i * n K i . Lawrence Reavis Is With Price Cuts You Won’t Believe///// He Is Having A Sale For 2 DAYS ONLY JANUARY 15th & 16th He Will Be Selling New Cars At Dealer's Wholesale (On Selected Units) Plus Service And Tax!!! This Is Your Chance To Own A New Ford At The Cheapest Price You Will Probably % See For The Next 25 Years When He Will Celebrate His 50th Anniversary///.'FORD r r . S»-;'!• • f ' .P hone lo ll rree 'F ro m W instoii-Salent\ jk ', ^ 2 2 - 2 3 8 6 R E A V IS F O R D , IN C . Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 6 DAVIH COLINI V l-NlhRl'RISl: Kl (OKD. THURSPAV. JANUARV 11. 1979 SHOP THESE W FO U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT BONE-IN ROUND STEAK $ |59LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS STEAK .. *169LB. EXTRA LEAN CUBED STEAK $ I 99 LB. "Total Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials - O ^ Valuable Trading C |\ M \ № S Stamps o “ 3 Discount Prices HiPFNEIVS PRICEJi Discount Price YOU SAVE Ragu Plain-w/Meat-w/Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 15>/2 oz. cans 69* ' Lo-Cal w/Lemon i NesteaMix •’ 1 .4 9 20* NesteaMix 32 0z.si7.e ’ 2 .1 9 4 0 ' Kraft> Orange Juice '/iCaiion *1.15 20* Pampers Extra Absorbent Daytime Disposable Diapeis 24 count »2.49 40* , Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms 85*10* Osage Sliced Sliced Pimento ^ o*. size 39*10* Ragu Tomato Paste 0* s**«2 /4 1 *22* Glad Sandwich Bags i^o Coum 7 5 ’ 1 0 ' Òcean Spray Cranbeny Cocktail 64 07.si7.e ‘ 1 .4 9 1 8 'j! All Flavors Shasta Diet Drinks 12 o*. cans 6 / * r 1 6 '| iPampers Newborn . _ Disposable Diapers '2 .0 9 2 0 ' ■ ¿ a a l FRESH LEAN SMALL WHOLE SIDES OF SPARE RIBS LB.$|29 A 12 OZ.PKG. HEFFNERS SWIFT'S NEW SIZZLEAN BACON STRIPS $|29 ARMOUR'S ;“ ;r~-LUNCH MEAT . P I C K L E „ 6 O Z .P K G . ^ 3 LOG CABIN REGULAR PAN CAKE MIX 2 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 30* POLISH AND SHINE WITH BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH 6 9 " ★ SAVE 28' JUST SPRAY ON DUST MOP ENDUST 61/2 CAN ♦ SAVE 28c V , /¿mu '"'Sea U fi.., LOG CABIN PAN CAKE SYRUP C24 OZ. SIZE 7 0Z. SPRAY CAN LAND ’iiiaHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISH RI-CORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1979 - 7 «UYS! I.S.D.A. CHOICE ICY FLAVORFUL RUMP \v . OAST , rs*««' [Vi 4 LIPTON’S ALL FLAVORS LITE LUNCH 2 PACK ★ SAVE 14‘ BRENNER FRESH CRISP SALTINES 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 10' ^ RED WING PURPLE CONCORD GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 10* WHITE HOUSE PURE (à 6 R I JSTArs/IPS Ai CL) M OCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE LAND CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM OF FOOD RESERVERIGHT •QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS STERLING PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 3 “ 0Z“0X49c k SAVE 20* EVAPORATED f05 APPLE JUICE ^ QUART 5 3 ^ I LUCK'S CANNED E X T R A |S&H Green Stam p s|^ with this Coupon and Purchase of j One $9.95 or More Food Order I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order I Good Only at Heffner’s through I January 17, 1979 " "e x t r a ” "^ |S&H Green Stampsi^ ^ With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 LB. BAG MIXED NUTS OR WALNUTS Good Only at Heffner’s through January 13, 1979 ★ SAVE 10 RIVER GRAPEHiUIT JUICE 59 * * SAVE6' i Pinto Beans 46 OZ. SIZE f ¡¿¿¿’‘OHATeoJm m SAVE 12c PURINA’S CANNED • — " . r s CAT FOOD 60Z. CANS c ★ SAVE 74‘ ft. THE MORE TOWB IPURE PERSONAL SIZE 4V0RY SOAP 4 BAR PACK ★SAVE 22* LD DEODORANT DOC FOOD . m REGULAR SIZE ★ SAVE 45* 16 OZ. returnable oHerpepsi 8/49* bAKING IWATOES I 19 y).i • SAVE 29c CHATHAM’S CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 40* ‘Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1 Nc Limit Specials V^fVl ^Уdluable Trading c|V\|\t\OS Stamps 3 Disfount Piices EXTRA 50* OFF WITH THIS COUPON ToOiMt TMcouponmitorttftvmadioiSU'tirxJMmaiirouanavouf I cutK>m«f havt compkM wi»\ №• itnm ot thiiuTi«» irt*c«CM ^ovmg I purchiM of Mffvitnt uoct to covof couponi lodoomotf mult bt I t**om by doolt* upon nquaii Thi| coupon moy M uaotf oniy m tht I titi »trvod br ihi Ptp«i Coi« BoRhno Compony o> Wmiton- I Solom Tliii coupon m#v oniy ba utad foi purctiait "•cfibto hoioon Any othar u(t •» «tgai MM proh^«i « purcftOM par coupon piooit Th« olir <t vo<d - • t r t » a i V W t o d h jM . . OFFER EXPIRES Taiiiikry 13 ,1 9 ^ , FRESH GREEN COUPON • SAVE 96c WITHOUT COUPON PLUS DEPOSIT ’HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE ^ Top Choice Dog Food 72 0 *. Size '2.29 Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag '4.99 ‘L30 Purina Hi-Pro Dog Food ‘8.99 ‘2.00 Purina Dog Food ‘4.99 ‘1.00 Purina Puppy Chow 25 Lb. Bag ‘5.99 ‘1.Í0 Milkmate 200 *. si«.‘L29 10* Glad Medium Garbage Bags 95* 14* Glad Large Kitchen 15 Count Large Kitchen Garbage Bags 89* 20* Glad Stand-up Storage Bags 20 count 59*iB‘ Glad Heavy Weight Large Kitchen Bags 10 85'10* Glad Heavy Weight Trash Bagss (ount ‘1.33 16* Glad Small Garbage Bags 77*10* 1 к d a v i i ; c o u n t y i n t i :r p r is ií r u o r d . t i i u r s d a v , J a n u a r y i i , u )7>» Free Masonry Exerted Great Influence On Earlv Leaders By Gordon Tomlinson (Whnl has been the valuo of Masonry to the United Slates',’ Prior to I!I20, the late Professor J,n, Hodges of Davie County did some research Into this subject. His notes, written by this scholar in longhand, were utilized by me in I9W to write the following story concerning this organiiation that has so many members in Davie County.) In the very beginninp of the struggle of this nation for independence, the spirit of Masonry exerted a great influence on such leaders as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson. Paul Revere, Ben jamin Franklin and others. The idea of a union of the American colonies was first suggested by the first Provincial Grand Master, Right Wor shipful Daniel Coxe, as a means of common defense against the Indians. It was again brought forward by the Right Worshipful Benjamin Franitlin at the Albany Conference in 1750 when the danger of the French and Indian War seemed imminent. With that menace averted by I lie conquest of Canada, the plans of Coxe and Franklin for a colonial union might never have been revived had England adopted a policy of wise concilation. One portion of Professor Hodges notes point out that in those day.s the prin ciples of Free Masonry exerted a far greater influence among the soldiers in the army than among civilians. He attributes this to the fact that General Washington had great interest in Masonry and encouraged his soldiers to hold mid-might sessions whereever and whenever practical, "He, himself, often attended these meetings. He often summoned his Masonic generals in secret conclave to discuss military conditions and ex periences", noted Professor Hodges, “And again 1 quote the exact words of history in refering to the soldiers....In their battles upon the soil of the colonies, other than their own, they cemented with their blood their devotion to the common need. They learned under Washington as Commander-In-Chief the great advantage of unity control. As Brother Masons they freely in termingled, exchanged views and reconciled conflicting opinions. As Free Masons they learned to know, to trust, and to love one another”, quotes the notes of Professor Hodges, GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington, according to his French friend, LaFayette, never willingly gave independent command to officers who were not Free Masons, Nearly all the members of his official family, as well as most of the officers who shared his confidence, were his brethern of the mystic tie, Washington and his Masonic generals encouraged the organization of military lodges and they attend whenever possible the meetings of the regular lodges. However, the influence of Freemasonary in the Revolution was by no means limited to Washington and his immediate associates. Many civil of ficials, leaders of the Colonial Militia, as well as officers of the Continental Army, were Freemasons and lodges everywhere sources of patriotic sen timent and enlistments. PAUL REVERE The ride of Paul Revere was planned in an open lodge of Masons. Revere, who did the riding and carried the message, was a Mason. The man who hung the lantern in the old church tower was a Mason. BOSTON TEA PARTY The plan to throw overboard the tea in the Boston harbor was hatched out of Masonic meeting. And, everyone of the men, disguised as Mohawk Indians, who tumbled the tea into the water, were Masons. “There are many other events in which Masons lead that could be cited, but time forbids”, wrote Hodges. Professor Hodges contrasted two generals of the American Revolution with the comment: “In presenting this contrast I hope to show that the Freemasons won the war and secured American independence!” His contrast followed: George Washington was a Mason. He was born in American and when a mere boy was commissioned by Gov. Din- widdie of Virginia to carry important dispatches to the French General at Fort DuQuesne on the Ohio. Through a tractless forest of 500 miles, infested by hostile, wild Indians, he plunged his swimming horse into bridgeless rivers until he reached his destination. Returning by the same dangerous route he accomplished his mission to the complete satisfaction of Gov. Dinwiddie. "Some years later, at this same place Fort DuQuesne, a battle was fought by the English Army against the French and Indians. Washington, an Aide4le- Camp to the British General Braddock, advised his superior lo fight the Indian fashion. Disdaining the advice of Washington, Braddock drew up his lines in continental style, was mortally wounded, and his army defeated. Washington saved the remnant of Ihe army by the tactics of common sense. “Twenty-one years later Washington was appointed Commander in-Chief of the Colonial Armies. "Washington well knew that with his unclad, unfed, untrained, unequipped militia, he was nol prepared to risk a general engagement. He therefore adopted the Frobian policy first used by the Roman General Frobious Maximus when his country was invaded....that is, wear out the patience of the invading foe and exhaust the resources of the in vading army. "Washington continually followed this policy except when he could slip upon an unsuspecting detachment of the enemy and wear it out before aid could come from other points, "This Frobian policy prolonged the war through long years, thus worrying the patience of the English people until the Yorktown episode wiien in disgust they quit the job, recalled their armies, and agreed to an honorable peace with the American people. Thus Washington, the Mason, won the war and in winning the war, won American independence." On the other hand, wrote Professor Hodges, look at the other American General Horatio Gates, a non-Mason. "Gates was born in England. He was a British soldier at the battle of Fort DuQuesne, where Braddock was defeated and was severely wounded, Soon after this battle was fought in 1755, Gates renounced his allegiance to the British crown and became a citizen of the Virginia Colony. "Near the beginning of the War of the Revolution, Gates was entrusted with the command of the “northern Con tinental Army.” “Through a series of skillful maneuvers on the part of his subor dinate generals, Arnold and Schyler, Gates won a decisive and glorious victory capturing 8,000 prisoners. This victory put him in the public eye. Many people, in and out of Congress, thought him a better general than Washington. Many people, too, like the English people were growing tired of the war. They were tired, too, of Washington's Frobian policy of avoiding a general engagement. They thought Washington ought to attack Cornwallis, whip him, and thus end the long and exhaustive war. They believed Gates would make this attack. But Washington knew the relative strength of the two armies. He knew that a general engagement meant the destruction of the American Army and the consequent loss of in dependence. “Washington knew he was being maligned, how he was being accused of cowardice, how his capacity for generalship was being discounted. “At this dark period in his life, Washington displayed greater heroism, a sublimer love of country, and a greater magnanimity of character than any other pnrlncl in his life. Rflther lhan fight and lose all ....rather than publicly make known the weakness of his army thus discouraging his own people and greatly encouraging Ihe foe.....he preferred lo bear Ihe calunies and criticism in silence lhal victory and liberty might come in Ihe end." SAVED BY MASONRY "Al this dark hour there was a cable being formulated by one Conway, a member of the Continental Congress. The object of this cable was lo manu facture sentiment against Washington, the Mason, in favor of Gates. II was at Ihis juncture of our history lhal Masonry stepped into the breach and saved American liberty and independence. "The Masons in that Congress and in that crisis, by Iheir vote and with Iheir influence, stood for Washington and kept him at the head of the army. "The turning point in Ihe Revolution was not al Yorktown....il was in the Continental Congress when the influence of Masonry retained Ihe Chief", wrote Professor Hodges. Pursuing Ihe contrast between Gates and Washington further, Professor Hodges points out : Gates, flushed with victory al Saratoga, was, without Washington's consent, placed in surpreme command of the Armies of Ihe South where “his northern laurels suddenly became southern willows.” He rashly engaged in a general battle with Cornwallis al Camden where he was ingloriously defeated and his army well nigh destroyed. In disgust or cowardice, he deserted his fleeing companions and mounting his horse spurred until he had 40 miles between himself and the ad vancing legions of Cornwallis.” What of Washington at this point in the contrast? "Well he just kepi pursuing his Frobian policy unlil one day in October, in the beautiful Indian summer time of 1781....seven years after the struggle began....biding his time, wailing his opportunity, slyly. cunningly, strategically, slipped up on the blind side of Cornwallis, hemmed him up in a corner, and wilh Ihe loss of scarcely 100 men, compelled the surrender of the flower of the British Army consisting of 8,000 men. This surrender ended hostilities, brought peace and honor and American independence. Who did it? Washington, the Mason. Who let him do il? The Masons in and out of the Con tinental Congress who kept him in command of the army”. Then Professor Hodges went on lo close out his article by writing: “From that day to this. Freemasonry has quietly and unobtrusively expanded until it now fills every nook and corner of our great country. And, through all these years the policies of Freemasonry have been moderately and benignly, but vigorously constructive, leading in the van of every endeavor, to promote the highest and the best interest of these United States. “To adequately chronicle what Masonary has done for the United States would require a thousand pages”, wrote the late professor. (As best can be determined, these notes were prepared by Professor J.D. Hodges for presentation to the Mocksville Lodge No. 134 sometime around 1920). Jack Rodwell Is Hit By Motor Vehicle In Holyoke,Mass. Jack D. Rodwell, age 70, of Holyoke, Mass. is hospitalized after being hit by an automobile on December 21st. He is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Rodwell of Mocksville. The newspapers account of his ac cident read as follows: Jack D. Rodwell of 240 and 242 St. St., Holyoke,Mass. was listed in fair con dition in the Holyoke Hospital Intensive Care unit after coming in contact with a car near the Food Mart Plaza on South Street, Thursday afternoon, December 21, 1978. Rodwell came in contact with a car driven by an Enfield, Conn. man shortly before 5:30 p.m. According to police reports, the driver Irwin was passing a car which was entering the plaza on the right and apparently did not see Rod- well, who was in a crosswalk. No charges have been filed in the case which is still under investigation. Mrs. Jack Rodwell was in thewindow and saw her husband get hit and im mediately called emergency ambulance and police. She then went out to where a nurse and others had covered him with coats and blankets. He was taken to the hospital emergency room by am bulance, accompanied by his wife. He was in the emergency room for about five hours before being transferred to the imiensive care section. He was transferred from Ihe intensive care section to a private room January 3rd. According to Mrs. Rodwell, her husband is still receiving oxygen and has a breath therapist every four hours. “It will be a slow recuperating period and he will have to be hospitalized for quite some time”, wrote Mrs. Rodwell. Tips On Heating Using the burners of the oven to heat the kitchen is not only wasteful but dangerous. Using either wastes a lot of heat because the stove is less efficient than a furnace, according to specialists with Ihe North Carolina Agriculalural Ex tension Service. It's dangerous because a draft could blow out the oven pilot light on a gas stove. And on both gas and electric stoves, loo high a temperature for long periods of time could ignite grease in the oven. "Happiness is activity." Aristotle Henry W. Block “Using the Short Form could cost you money!” If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R Block to review your tax situation. You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could let you save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, we’ll take all the time neces sary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. M O CK SV ILLE, N C Phone ii:M 3203 (.J{)c*n tt 30 j.n i. 6 p.m. vNeekOdyS 8 :30 ^ Sat. NO APPOINTMENT N ECESSA RY Now Open For Business Modem Electronic Service Located on N. Main Street Beside Shore Plumbing & Heating Owned & Operated by John Sheek Phone:634-5321 Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Mon. • Sat. — Offeritig — •k T.V. and Stereo Repairs if Car Stereo Installation House Calls by Appointment 7 Yno's Expetietice Kx})eiieiu'e{l On All Major BnauU Local Students On Fall Dean’s List Four area students have been named to Ihe fall semester dean's list al High Point College. M A student musl complete 12 semestet^ hours of course work and have a grade poini average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 lo achieve the honor. Honor students, their parents' names and address, where available include from Advance Timothy B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Bailey, Route 2; Robert Lee Brownlow Jr., Mrs. R.L. BrownlclP Sr.. Route 3; Vivian L. McCulloh, Route 1: and from Bermuda Run, William B. Reisenweaver. Mrs. W.B. Reisen- weaver. District 6 Nurses Meet Monday Night n The North Carolina Nurses District 6 Association will meet Monday night at the Stanly County Hospital classroom in Albemarle at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Phillip A. Pharr, Associate Professor of Religion at Pfeiffer College. The program will be on “Death and Dying”. ^ Officer^ Of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Officers of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge installed in ceremonies lield Friday night are (front row, I to r) Van Swicegood, Sr. Warden; Raymond McClamrock, Master; Tommy Turner, Jr. Warden; (2nd row) Clyde Glascock, Treasurer; Ciiarles Garwood, Jr. Deacon; Jim Kelly, Jr. Sr. Deacon; Gene Smith, Secretary; (bacic row) Taylor Slye, Steward; Henry Lesser, Steward; and Meiver Culler, Chaplain. (Not The leek is the national Pictured; Olin Pardue, Tyler). Photo by Robin Carter emblem of the Welsh. Davie Division Of DCCC Has Classes Open The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College has classes open for registration. Persons interested in the adult enrich ment classes offered by the college may register by attending the first class session or by calling the college office at (704) 634-3415. The following classes remain open for registration: AGAPE for families is held on Tuesdays from 7-10 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Crady instructs the class. This 30 hour course began January 2. AGAPE for teachers is held on Thursdays from 7-10 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Crady instructs the class. This 24 hours course began January 4. Arts and Crafts is held on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 at the Smith Grove Community Center where Hurt instructs the class. This 24 hour course began January 9. Aviation Ground School is held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 at the Sugar Valley Airport in Farmington where Jones instructs the class. Pre- register by calling 998-3565. This 40 hour course will begin January 8. Advanced Art is held on Thursdays from 9-12 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Thorne instructs the class. This 24 hour course began January 4. Basic Mechanics (women) will be held at the Center Exxon at 1-40 and 64 In tersection. Call Becky White to pre register for this 24 hour course at 492- 7556 after 4 p.m. The class started January 2 and is held from 7-9 for 10 weeks. Cake Decorating will be held on Mondays from 1-3 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Smith instructs the class. This 24 hour course will begin January 8. Ceramics will be held on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30at Peg’s Ceramic Shop on Prison Camp Road. Call Ms. Joyner to pre-register for this 36 hour course which will begin January 11. Call 492- 5559. Ceramics will be held on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 at Peg’s Ceramic Shop on Prison Camp Road. Call Mr. Joyner to pre-register for this 36 hour course which will begin on January 8. Call 492- 5559. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Markiand to pre-register for this 24 hour course which began on January 4. Call 998-4192. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 at Shady' Grove School. Call Markiand to pre register for this 24 hour course which will begin on January 8. CaU 998-4192. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Markiand to pre-register for this 24 hotu^ course which began on January 9. CalT 998^192. Needlepoint will be held on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 at the B.C. Brock Building. The class will begin January 18 and you must pre-register by calUng 634-5128. Police Defense Tactics for Women /j|k held on Mondays from 7-9 at th " ' MocksviUe Town Hall. Cope instructs the 30 hour course which will begin on January 22. Real Estate Apparising is held on Mondays and Thursdays from 7:30-9:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in MocksviUe. Shoaf instructs the 18 hour^ course which wiU begin on January 11!^ Stretch Knite wiU be held on Mondays from 7-10 at the Smith Grove Com munity Center. Harmon instructs the 33 hour course Income Tax Preparation will be held on Friday nights from 7-9. CaU to pre register for this 8 hour course at 5559. Joyner instructs the'course. The FREE HEAT MACHINÉ will turn your fireplace into an efficient home heating system. • The Free Heat Machine will produce up to 38,000 BTU's of useable heat. Enough to reduce your heating bill by as m uch as 75%. • Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. of living area. • Built-in fans move 160 cubic feet of warm air per minute into your home. • After extensive competitive testing, The Free Heat Machine was given highest score by a major utility company. • Tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. $ 4 2 9 9 5 THE FREE HEAT MACHINE can be heating your home TOMORROWI The unit is engineered lo fit easily into I TOP DEPTH REAR "w id th " HEIGHT FRONT. WIDTH - r BOTTOM DEPTH __________Í------------ Е Л Lb. I your existing masonry nreplate. After as sembly, you just slide il inlo place, con nect the electrical cord, and start a fire! For more information, give us a call today. Bring in your measurements. Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S.Main Street 634-5916or634-g915 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1979 - 9 M o c k s v i l l e B u i i d e r s S u p p l y 721 S. Main Street Phone: 634-5915 FOURTH ANNUAL • WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT Jan. 10-2‘f 1 9 7 9 S A L E ! Special Installed FREE! Remodeling Job Only! m Kitchen Cabinets by: Kitchen Kompact Kemper Overton Aristocraft By: Chemcraft Kitchen Kompact Nutone Kemper Overton Beautify Your BathroomI Bathroom Vanities An Array 0( Decorative Colora & Dealgnal ALL CARPET Choose From: SalemtTrend.Patcraft, Galaxy, Arm strong, Winston, Vantage, Mowhawic & Others Formica Micarta Wilson Art Nevamar Durabeauty ior.o OFF Laminated COUNTER TOPPING Great For ^ Kitchen & Bath Use! Heat, Stain And Acid ResistantI An Array Of Colors! OFF [Extra!! Extra!! histqllation ¡Remodeling Jobs ONLYII----- V IN Y L FLO O R C O V E R IN G 1 0 % o . P Choose From: Armstrong, Congoleum, G.A.F., Mannington, & Amtico 4 Very Good Reasons F o r C h o o s in g ... PANELINCi • Super Attractive • Easily Maintained (L ik e W o o d F u rn itu re ) • Practical To Do-It-Yourself • In-Place Cost Is Most Economical Of All Wall Finishes Choose From Over 20 Paneling Styles In Stock! P R E F IN IS H E D M O U L D IN G S To Match The Paneling You Choose!10 %OOFF L i V.muMTS^ The 1 0 % O F F Shop Alllnterior Wall Paints 1 0 % o . r All Brushes And Rollers Bruce presents something nicer than wall-to-wall carpeting tJKa Jionavantura (BoUacfion.1 5 % o P . . All Amerock Accessories BATH ACCESSORIES ^ l^ m e r o c k Exquisll« (But Sturdy) Molded Metal Accesiiuries In Antique Finishes. Ask For Our Free Decorating Idea Book S 2 M B 1 ' 1 0 % O F F All Hand And Power Tools H a r d w o o d f l o o r i n g t h a t g l u e s t o c o n c r e t e , v i n y l o r w o o d . Bruce Teak Bruce Haddon Hall 2 0 % O F F All Wallpaper 20 % OFF All Bruce Flooring IO DAVIU COUNTY First Baby Of 1979 Amanda Lynn Caudle became Davie County’s first birth of 1979 with her 10:15 p.m. arrival on January 3. Born at Davie County Hospital and delivered by Dr. Truman Soudah, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. She is the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Caudle of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Caudle of Hamptonville, N.C. I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY AT HUGO'S Miss Debbie Groce of Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated her birthday with a party al Hugo’s Rôtisserie at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem last week. Hostesses were Kim Harville, Rhonda Clayton and Irene Groce. Approximately twenty guests attended. ARKANSAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunning and children, Daniel, Thomas and Candy of Hot Springs, Arkansas spent five days recently with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dunning at their home on the Pineville Road, Farmington. RETURNS HOME AFTER VISIT WITH DAUGHTER Roy Feezor has returned to his home after spending the holidays with his dau^ter, Mrs. Jack Elliott at her home in Shelby, North Carolina. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Kenneth Ferebee was named to the Dean’s List last semester at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of Yaclkinville Road. SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregory, and Gene, have returned to their home in the Carowoods Development after spending the Christmas holidays in Austin. Texas, with their two sons and their families.A highlight for the trip was getting to see their new granddaughter, Kristi Dell, both November 19. They also visited several Air Force buddies of Gregory. ON HONORS LIST Susan Hicks, dasohter of Mrs. Laverne Hicks and the late Richard G. Hicks has finished her fall semester at Winsalm College with the honor of Academic Excellence. She had a grade point average of 4.0 out of a possible 4.0. VISITS MOTHER AND DAD Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Willison of Springfield, Virginia recent'y spent week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Slieek. Jr. at their home on North Main Streel. While here, they also visited her granrimother, Mrs. J..K. Sheek anu her aur.t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, and a great aunt. Miss Linda Gray Sheek. Davie Democrats To Have Supper The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee is sponsoring a covered dish supper at the Davie High School Cafeteria on Saturday, January 20, at 7:00 p.m. The dinner is to be held as a means of recognition for the Democratic can didates who sought offices in the 1978 election. Special entertainment will be provided by the Teen Dem. The public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Circle Has Meeting With Home Decor Accessories Sucli As Candles Brass Ma-Leck Wooo^. Brass Stools Office Furniture\xLead Crystal Covalt BlueOrential Bone China Flower Arragement Hours: Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. • Frl. — 10:00-5:30 p.m. Sat. -10:00-2:00 p.m. Closed Sun. • Mon. The Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church held its regular meeting Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J.G. Crawford on Ruffin Street. Mrs. Janie Vogler, chair man, opened the meeting with scripture and the Lord’s Prayer was said in unison. In absence of the secretary, Mrs. Reba Daywalt, Mrs. Eva Barley read the minutes of the December meeting. The group discussed several projects they hoped to get started in the near future. Needle Point Instruction Instruction in the art of needlepoint will begin Thursday January 18 at 6:30 in the Brock Building and will continue for eight weeks. Mastery of basic stitches and techniques can result in a lifetime of aeative satisfaction and relaxation. The thirty- odd pattern stitches taught duringthe course will result in a colorful patchwork sampler which can be made into a pillow or wallhanging. Those who are interested in learning or improving their needlepoint skills may register by calling Davidson County Community College at 634-3415 or Mrs. Rufus Brock, the instructor at 634-5128. store Hours: M o n .-Tues.-T h u rs.-Fri .-Sat 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dresses-Jr. & Misses Shadowline-Selected Styles- Sportswear-Jr. & Misses- 20 TO S0% OFF Skirts-Greatly Reduced LongDresses-Jumpsuits Blouses-Many Styles Reduced Up to 5 0 % OFF Blazers-(Wool-Velvet-Corduary) 10% OFF Winter Coats 2 0 % T o 30% OFF SweaTers-AII Winter Styles LongFlannel-Gown And P.J. 20% OFF Sale - Starts Thursday Jan. 11 9:30 a.m. Sorry, Nl) 1 ay a-wuys dii Sale Items ALL SALI S I INAL! Many Styles Reduced to ^ IQ ^ Q Q A Very Good Selection! A Group Of Exquisite Form Bras- Your Choice *3.00 A Large Group Of Shells-Tops-Blouses-Sweaters- Your Choice Court Square Mockiville.N.C. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Crawford whose bir thday is January 13. The circle i-emembered two of its members who are sick, Mrs. Reba Daywalt who is in Davie Hospital and also Mrs. Norma Blatt who is sick at her home on Liberty Road. Mrs. Blanche Smith gave the program titled “Unusual Requests.” There were five members present, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Vogler, Mrs. Byerly, Mrs. Heilard and Mrs. Smith. Pino News Mrs. Stella White was recognized at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday as having a perfect attendance record for 1978. Mr. Will White missed one Sunday at church in 1978. Miss Jean Dill has returned to San Antonio, Texas after spending several days here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill. Mr. Macy Langstons was resting better in the Baptist Hospital Sunday. Mr. Fred Trivette is at home after being a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull were among the guests of the Thurmond Dull family Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Dewilla Smith ate with Mrs. F.W. Dull Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller were in Brevard last week, while there, they visited Mr. Roby D. Shore a patient for observation at Transylvanian Community Hospital. Brent Miller spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Band Students Selling Firewood The Davie High Band students are offering firewood for sale. Anyone interested in a truck load of wood can call the Davie High Rand room from ‘i p.m. until 4 p.m. each day for any information or to place an order. After I p.m. call Todd Nail at 6:i4-St62. Proceeds from the firewood sale will be used for expenses for the National Band competitions to be held in Daytona Beach, Florida in May. Welch-Todd Karen Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eira Shore of 1017 Circle Drive. Mocksville. N.C.. has achieved academic excellence for the fall semester at Winslam College. She is a legal secretary major and obtained a 4.0 grade point average. Charles Sheek Has Lead In Famed ^‘N u t c r a c k e r ’ * Charles Sheek, a former resident of Mocksville, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksville, performed the lead part. Snow King in the famous concert ballet production of ‘Nutcracker’ at the Atherton auditorium at Delta College in Stockton, California in December, He was one of two guest artists appearing in the ballet production. He also danced some traditional variations. He is a former member of the North Carolina Ballet and now teaches and dances in New York. His interest con tinues in the various field of drama and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch of Hamptonville, formerly of Route 1, Advance, announces the engagement of their daughter Patricia Gayle to Robert J. Todd of Yadkinville, son of Mrs. Sherman Todd and the late Mr. Todd. Miss Welch is a 1978 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Unifi of Yadkinville. Mr. Todd is a 1978 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Elmore’s Inc. of Yadkinville. ■Hie couple plan a March 17 wedding at Deep Creek Baptist Church. Kitchen Shower Honors Miss Grose Miss Sabrina Barnette was hostess lo a kitchen shower at her home Wed nesday evening, December 27, honoring bride-elect, Miss Edie Grose. Guests included close friends and classmates of Miss Grose. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth and an arrangement of Christmas greenery and red berries was used as a centerpiece. On one end of the table was a large punch bowl filled with bridal punch and served by Miss Gma Howell. Other refreshments served were vegetables and dip, sausage swirls, pumpkin roll and cheese ball. Tanya Sherrill celebrated her 3rd birthday Sunday January 7th with her family and friends’. She enjoyed cake and icc cream, and received many nice gifts. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sherrill of Rt. 5 Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Bailey ol Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Miller and Amanda of Pineridge Road, Cooleemee, _ announce the birth of a daughter and^ sister, Sarah Elizabeth, born Saturday, December 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Burton of Route 2» Advance. -W Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Miller of Pineridge Road, Cooleemee. Great grandparents are Mrs. Anne Davis of the Winston-Salem Con valescent Home in Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Mocksville^ Make Your Own Peanut Butter If you’re a peanut fan, you may surprised how easy it is to nake your ow n^ peanut butter. You will need fresh roasted peanuts, bland oil and salt, according to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Start with one and one-half pounds of unshelled nuts or one pound of shelled^ kernels. ▼ Use a meat grinder or blender to crush peanuts, adding one-third to one-half tablespoon of oil to one cup of peanuts. If nuts are unsalted, use one-third to one- half teaspoon of salt per cup. Mix or blend we 1.Stir before using, because the oil tends to separate. Store the homemade peanuf^ butter in the refrigerator. S e t n i A n n u o l C l e a r a n c e SA LE! 20 -50% Discount Name Brands Uale.s,Boots,an<lS.oes Family Shoe Center. - 'T i F irs t T im e E ve r A LL M e n s In s u la te d B oots O n S a le ! W o lv e rin e , H e rm a n S u rv iv o r, D urha m , W a lk e r JARMAN AMERICAN GENTLEMEN KID POWER HUSH PUPPIES » ADIDAS KIDS GRASSHOPPERS M01ÌÌER GOOSE CONTEMPO DINGO CHARM STEP All Ladles Dress Boots Dress Hubs, Casuals Childrens Shoes HOURS Mon.-Thurs.9-6 Friday til 8 Sat.TM 5 CLEMMONS SHOE STORE Clemmons Center 766-4560 Clemmons. N.C. Complete Shoe Repair Wood-Wishon Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Karen Delayne, to James F. Wishon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wishon of Duke Street, Cooleemee. Miss Wood is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Ap palachian State University, majoring in art education. Wishon is also a graduate from Davie High School and presently attends Rowan Technical In stitute. He is employed by Bennett’s Distributing Co. of Salisbury. A June wedding is planned. Miss Grose Honored At Informal Tea Mrs. James E. Kelly and Mrs. James Everidge of Halander Drive, honored Miss Edie Grose, bride-elect of Ricky Potts, Saturday morning, December 30, with an informal tea at the Kelly home. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of Shasta daisies. The guests were served Russian tea, Moravian cookies, holiday fruit balls, nuts, cheese straws and sandwiches. Special guests included the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. M.H. Grose, Mrs. Wilma Potts, the groom-elect's grand mother and his sister, Mrs. Mike Brown of Lexington, N.C. The hostess gift was china in her chosen pattern. Woman’s Club Honors New Members The membership committee of the Mocksville Women's Club, composed of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. R.M. Holthouser, and Mrs. Lester Martin. Sr., honored new members of the club at an informal coffee Friday morning January Sth at the home of Mrs. Martin on Poplar Street, General information about the club, its projects. Constitution and Bylaws were discussed. There are eight new members joining the club at this time. These members are: Mr.-!. Jack Corriher, Mrs. Steve Martin, Mrs. John D. Shields, Mrs. Archer Livengood, Mrs. W.P. Harrison, Mrs. F.W. Slate, Mrs. Glenn Howard, and Mrs. Jack Shanks. The club welcomes these members. The club president, Mrs, Fred Long, was also present at the coffee. DAVII- COINTV IN T IK l’KISI- Ul (O UI). TIU'USn.\^ , I W I AH'! II. I> Si./o/in’s Banquet Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. will have their annual St. John’s Banquet January 13th at 6:30 p.m. Members and wives or girlfriends are invited Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller Jordan and daughter, Monica of Greensboro ^announce the arrival of a son, Grant *M ilIer Jordan, bom December 16, 1978. At birth he weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. The mother is the former Helen Grant. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Jordan of Cooleemee. ^ Great paternal grandmother is Mrs. “ waiter Miller of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Martin of Route 4, Mocksville and their daughter, Lindsay, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tamara Selene, born December 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in 1 Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon of Rt. 4 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Terry Parnell and daughter, Johnna announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Amber Renee', born December 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams of Route 2, Ad- vance. A Paternal grandparent is John Frank Darnell of Parnell of Route 1, Linwood. Mrs. Parnell is the former Kathy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fender and Aaron announce the birth of a daughter and ^ister, Leslie Margaret Gwyn, born ^»turday, December 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs and was 21M inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Winnie Hanks of Mocksville. Honored On 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris were honored on their 30th wedding anniversary with a surprise supper at the Red lobster in Winston-Salem on Saturday, January 6. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Harris and Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speer and family, Jeff Harris, Connie Andrews and Larry Harris. After supper everyone returned to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Harris’ where an an niversary cake topped with love birds and the Harris' wedding date, punch mints, and Coke were served, also to Mr. Lucille Smith and Jerry, and little Miss Crystal Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris were married January 5,1949. They have five sons and five grandchildren. Celery Look for freshness and crispness in celery and a strong, rigid feel. If it has pithy, hollow or discolored centers in the branches-don't buy it. Some celery may be freshened by placing the butt end in water, but badly wilted celery will never become really fresh again. Don't wash cranberries until you use them. They'll spot. a t K i d C o v e r s . . . i t ’ s o u r F i r s t ! « I N F A N T - P R E - T E E N - J U N IO R S NEW HOURS: 10 AM til 5:30 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY See O ur Boys Department For Complete Range Of Sizes Infant—7-8-9-10-11-12-14 niAl. 636-5434 1 mastM ciiarg«YOUR CHILD IN FASHION Ginveniently Located al 112 .Mahaley Ave., Saliibur>, N.C.. County Line VFD Auxiliary Installs Officers The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line VFD met Jan. 2, 1979 at 7:00 at the Fire Dept, with a covered dish supper. After the supper the officers were installed for the coming year. The officers areas follows: president, Oliva Foster; vice president, Juantia Houpe: secretary, Gladys Griffith; treasurer, Laverne Williams; chaplain, Margaret Sheer; reporter, Mary Morrison; project com,, Clara West; Helen Gaither. Alice Stevenson. The meeting was then adjourned until next regular meeting that will be Jan, 23, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Tax Preparation Course Is Offered Davidson County Com munity College is offering a short course titled. Income Tax Preparation, This eight (8) hour course will be taught un Fridays, starting January 12, from 1:30-3:30. Also, a four (4) week course will be held on Friday nights from 7-9. The instructor will be Mrs. Peggy Joyner of Mocksville, There will be a $5,00 registration fee for this course. You may pre-register by calling Mrs, Joyner al 492- 5559 or stopping by Peg's Ceramic Shop, Prison Camp Road, Mocksville. Grose-Potts Vows Spoken In Home Ceremony Miss Edith Ann Grose and Richard Steven Potts were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon in a two o'clock ceremony at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, M.H. Grose on Halander Drive, in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle C. Potts of 12 Fairway Drive, Lexington. The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Bpatist Church in Mocksville, heard Ihe couple pledge their double ring vows in the ceremony room beautifully decorated with palms and pyramid candelabra, entewined with ivy holding long white lighted tapers. The home was further decorated with mixed arrangements of white and yellow shasta daisies and white carnations and lighted candles. Mark S, Calpaugh brother-in-law of Ihe bride was the wedding musician. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory floor-length gown of chiffon and satin, which featured a peasant neckline with a wide ruffled collar appliqued with lace and satin ribbon. The full sheer long sleeves elasticized at the wrist were circled with matching ribbon and lace. The natural waisted fitted bodice was belted with a satin belt that ended in streamers. The gathered skirt was accented with a deep hemline flounce. Her mini mantilla in French illusion was banded with Brussels style lace and mounted on a modified Juliet cap. She carried a graceful cascading bouquet of white daisies centered with a corsage of yellow rosebuds and mixed greenery. Miss Sabrina Barnett was the bride’s maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a long forest green skirt with a deep hemline flounce and an ivory satin blouse with double ruffled V-neckline and cuffed long full sleeves. She carried a nosegay of daisies mixed with gyp sophilia and greenery. The bridegroom chose his father as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Grose chose a street length suit of light green with accessories of antique tan. A corsage of yellow rosebuds com plimented her ensemble. Special guests attending included the bride’s grandparents, John Ira Rhoades Sr. and Mrs. Roy Grose, both of Mocksville; and her maternal great aunts, Mrs. Thelma H. Gibson and Mrs. Lelia H. Lowe both of Winston-Salem; and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Wilma Potts of Lexington, Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live at 841 Halander Drive, Mocksville, Miss Opa, Frye of Mocksville directed the wedding. \<% m -l MRS. RICHARD STEVEN POTTS ... was Edith Ann Grose RECEPTION A reception, hosted by the bride's parents, was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Guests were greeted at the door by the bride's brother, Mike Grose who directed them to the living room where they were greeted by the bridal couple's parents, and the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Mark Alspaugh presided at the bride's register. In the dining room Mrs. Kenny Jordan served the four tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Tommy Fleming served punch. John Grose and Candy Hartley directed guests to the den where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown of Lexington, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Assisting in servmg were Laura Kenney and Emily Kenney of Lexington, Susan and Dean Grose of Yadkinville and Sabrina Foster of Mocksville, Goodbyes were said lo Mr, and Mrs, Dallas Grose of Yadkinville, REHEARSAL DINNER After the rehearsal Friday the bridegroom's parents hosted a dinner party at Berrier's Restaurant in Lexington, Approximately 25 guests attended including the wedding party, relatives and close friends. The dinner table was decorated with an arrangement of pink and white shasta daisies and pink candles. The bridal couple's places were marked with a pair of china lovebirds. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. We’re No. 1 Because You’re No. 1 • 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 'SUIsSS“ • INSURANCE & TAX RECORDS ■^CHECKS «CHARGE ACCOUNTS CREST TOOTHPASTI 7 Oi. REGULAR & MINT BUFFERIN IOC's PHOTO SPECIALS! KODACOLOR ROLLS 12 Exposure . . $2.99 20 Exposure . . . . . $4.43 SLIDES 10 Exposures .. . . $1.69 36 Exposures. . $2.69 LISTERINE 24 Oi. NEW SIZE 50' REFUND BY MAIL ON LABEL 1.49 ? 75 VALUE ENLARGEMENTS EFFERDENT TABLETS 5*55x7 99c 8x8-8x10 $2.25 60+12 FREE ?'i VAI Uf ROSE MILK - rt, SKIN CARE Q tL , CREAM t ^ 8-0I.REC.& UNSCENTED ' ,'U VAl UF DIAMOND FOIL 25 FT. U K 3/1.00 SnVANIA SUPIR 10 FLIP FLASH I0'> m 1 . 6 9 CHAPSTICK ASSORTED FLAVORS VALUE .79 ?7^ VALUE ®SINUTAB EXTRA , _ STRENGTH ' S i n i l f c a i CAPSULES O I I I U M I I 24’S il TABLETS 30i YOUR CHOICE VAlur ’fi'JW METAMUCIL 21 O i. 4.29 r, 67 VAlUt i: DAVIli COUNTY tNTtRPRISU RFCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY I Murder Trial On Docket For Superior Court Next Week Judge John D. McConnell will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court here next week. H.W. Zim merman Jr. will serve as the district attorney. According to Delores C. Jordan, Clerk Superior Court, cases calendared for trial are as follows: Peggy C. Jones, petition for review. Johnny Ray Porter, non-compliance. James N. Neely, non-compliance Howard Graham Godfrey, defendant; Ann G. Allen, surety; H.L. Dulin, surety, forfeiture of bond. Roy Odell Taylor, violation of probation Robert Darby, no registration and no insurance; driving under the influence (3rd offense); no operator’s license; driving with license revoked and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Victor Eller Garris Jr., misdemeanor possession of controlled substance (3 charges); possession of controlled substance with intent to sell and deliver (3 charges). Shelia Kay Wilson, shoplifting Danny Worrell, tampering with motor vehicle Thomas Lacy Teague Jr., following too close John Edward Myers, driving under the influence James Allen Foster, distributing controlled substance (2 charges); illegal possession of controlled substance (2 charges) Randy Clarence Plott, driving under the influence, 2nd offense Rex Allen Styers, driving with license revoked Floyd Vincent Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone William Jefferson Warren, driving under the influence and violation of prohibition laws Martin Bernard Petty, driving under the influence and speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone Sandy Paul Gordon, driving with license permanently revoked and speeding 66 in 55 mph zone Kevin James Korbach, exceeding safe speed Curtis Lee Campbell, driving with license permanently revoked John William McClelland, driving under the influence Cecil Stuart Myers, reckless driving William Frankie Davis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone Tony Stevenson Jarvis, driving with license revoked _ Roger Dale Frye, exceeding safe speed and failure to stop for blue light and siren William Charles Morgan, driving under the influence and transporting alcohol with broken seal John Robert Riddle, 1st degree murder Joy Dawn Jones, accessory to after fact of murder Jeffrey Brian Webb, conspiracy to violate narcotic laws (3 charges). David Eugene Sprinkle, felonious possession of hashish Walt (Walter Lee) West, assault with deadly weapon Roy Odell Taylor, larceny Schery Wiles, assault Terry Matthew Dalton, failure to see safe movement; death by vehicle Terry Steven Hill, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill Larry Robbins, assault with deadly Mocksvilie Rural Letter Carriers Serve 4100 Families! Rural letter carriers, who go to great lengths for their customers, will bring mail to more homes than ever before in 1979, Postmaster Franklin R. Brown, noted today. "It’s quite likely that many of us received mail during the recent holidays bearing a special cancellation that read: ‘Rural Letter Carrriers, Serving America,’” he said. "And you may see the same imprint on some of your mail for a few days into the new year.’’ The cancellations were part of a tribute to the National Rival Letter Carriers Association, which has been in existence for 75 years. "The number of Americans who receive their mail on rural routes today totals about 14.3 million families. Each day, more than 30,000 full-time rural carriers travel some 2.2 million miles - roughly equivalent to four round trips to the moon - delivering letters, packages, catalogs and other materials to the nation’s rural residents," Postmaster Brown said. LocaUy, about 4100 families are served by seven rural routes. Mr. Brown noted that rural delivery was first officially suggested by Post master General John Wannamaker in his annual report for fiscal year 1891. The first bill to authorize rural delivery was introduced in Congress by Rep. James O'Donnell of Michigan on January 5, 1892, but the $6 million ap propriation request failed to pass. More than a year later. Rep. Thomas E. Watson of Georgia managed to get a $10,000 appropriation measure through Congress for an experimental rural delivery service. It became law on March 3, 1893, the day Postmaster General Wannamaker left office. His successor, William S. Bissell, did not share Wannamaker's enthusiasm for such an experiment, and Watson was defeated in his bid for reelection, so the idea languished for several years. It wasn’t until October 1, 1896, Postmaster General William L. WilSia used a $40,000 appropriation set aside by Congress to begin an experiment with rural delivery service in his home state of West Virginia. It began with five routes, three out of Charles Town, a fourth from Halltown and a fifth out of Uvilla. * On December 20,1899, Carroll CouiHf, Md., became the first county in ttie nation to be served by rural delivery. Congress continued to appropriate funds for the service on an “ex perimental” basis until 1902, when an appropriation act made it permanent as of July 1. After this, rural service spread Ше wildfire. It went from 82 routes in 1897to more than 8,000 in 1902. And it was up to 15,000 in 1903, when the National Rural Letter Carriers Association held its first annual meeting in Chicago. The number of rural routes peaked at more than 45,000 in 1926. But the total number of miles served that year -^2 million - was only about half Tne number travelled by rural carriers today, even though the actual number of routes has been reduced by about 13,000. "The growth of rural service has been credited with both helping to develop the nation's highway system and adiiicg new business opportunities for tOTe with goods and services to sell by mail,” Postmaster Brown said. "While providing those services, rural carriers have developed a sense of responsibility for their customers that is almost legendary. Many times it has gone far beyond what customers nor mally expect from their post offio A n wheels.” Davie School Board Buys Land And Activity Buses Playmates Playmates~“Misty” the dog and “Chester” the kitten are best of friends. There is never a dull moment around the Fred Blackwood home in Cooleemee when the two are together. All it takes Is for Misty to wag her tail and Chester automatically tries to grab it. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Letters To Editor weapon and shooting into occupied residence Terry Kimmer, breaking entering coin operated machine; breaking and entering and larceny Ernest Lester Crawford, breaking and entering and larceny Steve Anthony Pucket, armed robbery Port of Murmansk The port of Murmansk in Soviet Lapland is so far north that its polar night lasts about 60 days each winter and is followed by more weeks in which a faint sun appears for only an hour at midday, says the National Geographic Society's book "Journey Across Russia: The Soviet Union Today.” Dear Editor: I am writing you about the article on the proposed re-enactment of the outlaw statute that appeared in the January 4, 1979 edition of your i»per. This law would authorize a private citizen to arrest any person declared an outlaw and also give that person the right to kill a fleeing outlaw. Referring to this proposed outlaw statute, G. Alton Carter, Mocksvilie police chief, made the following com ment in your article: “If there is no doubt as to guilt or innocense (of the outlaw) we shouldn’t be bothered with technicalities.” I would like to make a few observations about this comment. First, under our legal system, the guilt or innocense of a criminal defendant must be decided by a jury of one’s peers not a private citizen acting in an unof ficial capacity. Furthermore, guilt must be established beyond a reasonable doubt before a person can be deprived of his life or liberty. Under the American system of jurisprudence, the only time there can be no doubt as to a defendant’s guilt or innocense is when a fair and impartial jury has determined after hearing all the evidence that the ac cused is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Second, Mr, Carter refers to ‘‘technicalities’’ which the police shouldn’t be bothered with. I assume that these "technicalities” encompass certain basic constitutional rights related to due process of law since an outlaw statute would allow a private citizen to deprive an "outlaw” of his life or liberty without any prior notice and hearing. The proposed outlaw statute would also deprive an outlaw of specific rights such as the right to counsel, the right to a jury trial, the right to confront witnesses, and the privileges against self-incrimination. I hope that these basic, time-honored constitutional rights guaranteed to all citizens and many others will never be looked upon as procedural technicalities which just get in the way of the swift execution of justice. Once we start eroding the basic in dividual rights our Founding Fathers considered essential to a free society, as Mr. Carter evidently advocates, our system of justice reverts back to a system where might makes right and Machiavelli reigns once again. Phernas M. King Route 1, Box 339 Advance, North Carolina Yard, Shrubs Are Damaged By Vehicle Trees and shrubs and two yards were damaged early last Saturday morning when a vehicle went out of control on Milling Road. Gary Roy Benfield, 26, of 1707 Morris Street, was charged with hit and nui and property damage. Damage to the 1972 Dodge he was driving was estimated at $500. MocksviUe Policeman R. L. Hupp said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on the right side and across two yards, through shrubbery and hit a tree. Policeman Hupp said the driver told him he lost control on ice. Child Injured In Wreck Anll-year-old child was injured in an accident Monday about 7 a.m. on US 64, 2.3 mUes west of MocksviUe. Involved in the accident was a 1965 Plymouth operated by Rebecca Woodruff White, 38, of the Sheffield Road. She had three passengers, ages 15,10 and 11. The other vehicles involved were a 1977 Continental operated by Richard Claude Tutterow, 23, of Rt, 1 MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. White puUed over to the right lane without making sure another vehicle was in that lane causing coUision with the Tutterow vehicle which was going straight ahead. Damage to the White vehicle was estimated at $250 and $550 to the Tut terow vehicle, Ms. White was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Ham Know what kind of ham you are buying. Some need to be cooked, others are fully cooked and can be eaten as they come from the package. Check the label and read carefuUy. If you have any doubts, cook thoroughly. The Davie County Board of Education agreed to buy two activity buses and nearly three acres of land last week. The board set aside $16,000 for the buses, which will be avaUable for use by groups from any county school. And in other action, board members agreed to pay $12,000 for a 2.84 acre tract at the intersection of Salisbury and Hardison streets here. The land, owned by Charles G. Kirkland, wUl become part of the campus for the planned South Junior High School. Board members went on record op posing the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, proposed for construction in Durham. The school would be designed for students with outstanding talents in science and mathematics. ‘The board members were basically reiterating what the state school board said in November," James Everidge, Davie school superintendent said. "They just felt the cost of the school would be prohibitive, in terms of the number of students it would ser ve...there would be that much less for the other students if we had something Uke this school.” Richard Beck of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department appeared before the board to ask permission for the department to buUd a new station on school property in Cooleemee. School board members told Beck they would consider the request and would report back later. Frances Beck was appointed the board’s legislative representative to the N.C. General Assembly for the coming year and plans were made for several board members to attend the national school board convention in Miami, Fla., April 20-24. Operator Licenses Revolaid Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked in Davie County for the period ending December 8, 1978 included the foUowing: Carl E. White, 24, of Rt. 3, Advance, revoked as of December 12, 1979 untU January 12, 1980. « Anuel Rosseau, 22, Cooleemee, revoked as of October 31, 1978 until October 31, 1979. Cynthia L. WhiUey, 20, of 17 Duke St., Cooleemee, revoked as of November 8, 1978, until November 8, 1979. John A. Frost, 53, of Rt. 3, Mocksv.^e, revoked as of December 17, 1978, In definitely. Vehicles Ro^ed At Davie Two ET caps (center of Mags) were reportedly stolen January 3rd from_a 1970 Dodge Charger of Darrell ^ Leonard, Rt. 3 MocksvUle, while par| at the Davie County High School, theft took place between 8 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Deputy Cecilia Hemric is in vestigating. Also on this same day at the Davie High School, four centers of Chevrolet rally wheels, valued at $17 each, taken from a vehicle owned by David Wayne Richie of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie. Deputy John Carl Shores is in vestigating this incident. Tea was introduced to Amer ica by the Dutch. * « # During this dccade alone, Ijiidgcts for Federal regula* tory agencies have increased over 500 percent. Kessler’s Furniture Manufacturing Co. Southern Automotive Creations Located Highway 64 East of Mocksvilie at the comer of 64 & Comzater Rd. Phone:998-8938 I FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES ^ 'k Auto Body Repairs ^ it Experienced On Fords & ^ General Motors Automobiles i ^ Car Clean Up Service N it VinilTops ^ it Lacquer & Imron Refinishing ^ ir Motor Cycle Painting ^ it Windshield Replacements Custom Painting by Barry McBride FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Ik Dan Wyatt— Owner J Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their first meeting of the new year Monday in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church . 46 members and one guest, Walter Daniel, attended . In the absence of President Granville Spry, vice- president Bessie Naile presided. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Kate Foster presented a mojt interesting and entertaining program, "New Year Resolutions." Plans were completed for the club to hold a chicken stew during their next meeting on January 22nd. A special treat is also being planned for th!& meeting. James WaU, Davie County Historian, -viU show some old movies taken of the Cooleemee Mill and it's employees more than 30 years ago. Covered Dish Supper The Center Community Development wUl meet, with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m., Monday January 15. A business session will follow the supper. AU people of the community are invited to attend this meeting, as plans and activities for the year wiU be discussed "We need you and your support, as we strive for a better community", said Duke Tutterow. Speciaiizing In New And Reupliolstered , Furniture You are corcilally Invited to John Deere farming frontiers a film program devoted to the latest developments and research in agriculture. A presentation by your John Deere Dealer TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 18, 1979 At Dealership -Hwy. 601 liorth Moeksnlle, N.C. A MEAL WILL BE SERVED .STARTING AT 6:30 P.M. Upholsters Boat Seats Church Seats (Pews) Antique Furniture A ctivity Buses Resturant'seats Motehv Furniture School^ New Furniture ____Prices____ Recllners-*99.95 W allaway Recllners - * 139.9^ Early American Sofasand Chairs-*329.95 7 Piece 2 by 6 Pine Suits •579.95 M Kessler’s is the name vou should know when you need furniture. Estimate Price *8.00 • Refundable With Job Mon. ■ Fri. -Sat. 9:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. OPEN-0:00 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Phont; 704-284-2512 Help Is Available For Arthritis Sufferers UAVIi; COUNTY HNTLRI’RISK RI-CORD. TllU»SnAY. JANUARY 11, Chris Hanes »If «Chris Hanes Honored By Methodist Church Chris Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes, 794 S. Main Street, was A presented a special pin, Sunday, ^December 31, at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, as part of Student Recognition Day. Chris is the Vice-President of the Sr. U.M.Y., student usher, and youth representative on the Church Mission Committee. He was recognized for his participation on the Cherokee Building Project, his support of and work in, all youth projects, arid his faithful support of the church in attendance and dedication. Chris is a Senior at Davie High, and is a part-time employee of Belks. By Ruth Meyer Opening a jar should be easy. But for a person suffering from arthritis, it is a painful chore. The pain and stiffness of the condition can make just getting out of bed in the morning a challenge. Yet because arthritis is so common, sufferers tend tu accept their agony and limit their lives to avoid the most painful activities. The result is a lot of un necessary crippling, says Dr. John Winfield, a specialist in the treatment of arthritis. "We don't have cures yet,” says Winfield, an associate professor of medicine and chief of immunology and rheumatology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “But we can ease pain and prevent most crippling with earlier diagnosis and choice of proper therapy.” As many as 100 different diseases cause the pain and inflammation of joints known as arthritis. All of them damage the smooth elastic cartilage that covers the ends of bones. The cartilage becomes eroded and sometimes wears away completely, or two bones may fuse together so that the joint is frozen. Bony nodules may also develop. In its worst forms, untreated arthritis can leave its victim twisted and gnarled and bedridden. The Arthritis Foundation estimates If Robin Dennis Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at North Carolina State University. Robin is a freshman major in aerospace engineering. To obtain the Dean's List, a student must score between 3.3 and 4.0 and have at least IS credit hours. Q. Won't it cost me more if I use a travel agent? A. No. Using a travel agent may even cost you less than if you made the arrangements yourself, because a travel agent knows the best deals and the lowest fares. In most cases, he will give you the benefit of his advice and services free of charge be cause he derives his income from commissions paid by the airlines, hotels, tour op erators, car rental firms, etc. A good way to select a reputable travel agent is to look for the ASTA insignia. It's your guarantee he's an experienced travel counselor who has met high standards of ethics and sound business practice. Do You Know? 'Steaks If you’re broiling steak, make sure it's at least one inch thick. You’ll have a difficult time getting a medium-rare steak or any special degree of doneness with a thick steak. Porterhouse Steak Porterhouse steak, usually considered the best steak, sells at a higher price than the other bone-in steaks. It has a generous section of tenderloin, which can be removed and served separately as filet mignon. Vegetables The least expensive styles of vegetables are diced, short cuts or pieces. Whole vegetables usually cost more than cut styles because it is hard to keep these fragile products whole during processing. that nearly 32 million Americans suffer from the condition enough to need a doctor’s care and that some 5.4 million of them are disabled. It is the major cause of chronic iUness and crippling, affecting every age group including 250,000 children. “There’s a lot that c n be done for those patients,” Winfield says. Treat ment may include medication as simple as aspirin or as potent as anti-cancer drugs to reduce inflammation and pain. Splints and casts help limbs heal straight, and braces keep backs and spines straight. Special exercise and activity therapy helps to prevent or overcome loss of movement. For those who become disabled despite treatment, surgery is bringing new hope. Artificial joints replace hips, knees and fingers. "So much can be done to salvage destroyed joints,” Winfield says. Instead of seeking proper medical attention, some people waste money on quack cures. "More than $650 million a year is spent by the American public on arthritis quackery,” says John L. Kline, executive vice president of the North Carolina chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Seawater, sand and grease are peddled as cures under exotic names Program On Sleep To Be Presented At Nature Science Center Some people count sheep to fall asleep, others drink warm milk, and some artificially induce sleep with drugs. Today with the interest in the "natural" look and "natural” foods, "natural” sleep is gaining attention as a healthy and successful alternative for sufferers of insomnia. Pat Raynor, therapist at the Msndala Center and Clinic in Winston-Salem, will present a program entitled "Sleep" at the Natiu'e Science Center on Sunday, January 14, at 3 p.m. "What we do from the time we get up each day will determine how well we sleep and how fast we fall asleep more than will the five minutes or half hour just before we go to bed," Ms. Raynor says. She also emphasizes that sleep is not the same thing as relaxation. At the Mandala Center and Clinic she teaches biofeedback, relaxation and stress management to help individuals "become better aware of how the body operates and how to use a natural, behavioral (as opposed to chemical) approach in dealing with stress” and the accompanying insomnia. The most important consideration in applying natural sleep techniques is to be - natural. We must listen to our bodies, not the clock, and respond accordingly. During the program at the Natiu-e Science Center, Ms. Raynor will talk about what sleep is and will distribute a sleep inventory - a detailed questionaire which helps identify habits and features of one's daily routine that affect the way he or she sleeps. There will be time for questions; however, Ms. Raynor stresses that the program is not designed to diagnose medical problems which may produce stress or insomnia. Before joining the staff at Mandala Center and Clinic in 1977 as a consultant, Ms. Raynor was the director of the Headache Clinic at Guilford Neurological Association in Greensboro. She received her Bachelor's degree in psychology and Master’s degree in education with a concentration in family relations from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her specialized training is through the Biofeedback Society of America. like “Moondust.” People pay lo sit in uranium mines or to have electrical current sent through their hands. "While they look for an overnight cure, many become crippled," Kline says. The most serious form of arthritis is rheumatoid arthritis. It not only causes pain, inflammation and radiating heat as it spreads to joints thropghout the body, but also attacks connective tissue in other organs like the lungs and heart. II is a potential crippler that for reasons nol yet understood attacks women three limes as often as men. Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative joint disease, is the most common form of the ailment, the one that develops in some people with ad vancing age or after injury to specific joints. It is less apt to cause crippling than other forms of arthritis. Gout is a form of arthritis that causes excruciating pain, swelling and redness in just one joint, often the big toe. It is associated with increased uric acid in the blood and can be controlled with medication to lower the uric acid con centration. Some types of arthritis are known to be caused by infectious agents such as the gonorrhea bacterium or measles virus. Others, especially those that attack the back and spine of young men, are partly genetically determined. Infectious agents and genetic predispositions to arthritis are also suspected in many other forms of the disease, Winfield says. But the complete story of what causes arthritis is still a mystery. Winfield believes that research is getting close to answers that could lead to a cure for arthritis within a generation. “What we do know,” he says, “is that a recurring theme in many of the types of arthritis is that for unknown reasons the body's immune system is triggered to start attacking not an Invading organism, but the body itself. And the joints are commonly attacked.” “What we need to find out is what is the trigger?” New members of the Shady Grove Beta Club: Front Row: Uly Grisette, Mike Fairchild and Jeff West. Second Row: Wendy Johnson, Janna Boyle, Cindy Phelps, Diane Everhart, Angie Browder and Debbie Nance. Back Row: Kena York, Krista Matthews, Many Foster, Marlene Peebles and Kim Robertson. Not pictured, Janet Perreii. Shady Grove Beta Club Inducts Members The Junior Beta Club of Shady Grove School recently held its induction of new members in the school gymnasium. The meeting was called to order by Gina Burton, and devotions were led by Diane Hendrix. After an introduction by Gina Burton, the following traits of a Beta club member were discussed by old members: Honesty - Betsy Helms Achievement - Randy Ferguson Responsibility - Anne Jones Vision - Tommy Browder Enthusiasm - Shelley Fleeman Sincerity - Jon Collins Tolerance - Brent Shoaf Mr. Tom Emly, the principal of Shady Grove School, issued the Beta invitation and pledge, after which the new members received credentials. The new members being installed were: Janna Boyle, Angie Browder, Diane Everhart, Mandy Foster, Uly Grissette, Wendy Johnson, Kim Robertson, Mike Fairchild, Krista Matthews, Debbie Nance, Marlene Peebles, Janet Perrell, Cindy Phelps, Jeff West, and Kena York. On the program committee were Kim Wilkinson, Betsy Lea Middleton, and Donald Seamon. The stage was set up by Dennis Smith and Jerome Hendrix. The sponsor of the Shady Grove School Beta Club is Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, a junior high teacher. Expert stilt walkers used to be able to travel as fast as a horse could trot. The foot- rests they used were often five or six feet above the ground. New Peach Is Being Developed By Woody Upchurch A new peach that is ex pected to be attractive to commercial growers has been developed at North Carolina State University. The announcement of the release of the new cultivar 'Derby' was made by Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, director of the N.C. Agricultural Research Service at NCSU. The new peach is an early season cultivar that produces large size, uniform ripening fruit. The fruit is highly resistant to flesh browning and to bacterial spot. "These are traits greatly desired by commercial growers,” Keller said. ‘Derby’ was developed by Dr. C.N. Clayton, F.E. Correll, J.R. Ballington and S.M. Worthington in a cooperative program in volving the NCSU depart ments of Plant Pathology and Horticultural Science. A limited number of trees should be available from commercial nurserymen for planting in the winter of 1979- 80. Derby peaches are a selection of cross of a Haiehaven x Redskin ex perimental line with the variety Candor. It has been tested with favorable results. at the Sandhills Research Station at Jackson Springs and at a Raleigh site. Derby peaches ripen about three to five days after Candor, with first picklings at Jackson Springs coming from June 1 to June 20. The flowers are described as "non-showy, small and "very attractive’.' Production has been good except in 1967 following a late freeze. Fresh color is medium yellow with a trace of red. The pit is clingstone until soft ripe. Texture and flavor are described as good. 601 Family Restaurant (Formerly Davie Grill) (ri( Ken's Cycle Shop Located at Rediand Road between I-40 & 801 Phone: 998-2023 (Shop) or 998-4782 Repairs On Any Make Or Brand Street MX Parts 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Mon.-Sat. 10 Years Experience Hours: 5:30 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. - Closed Sundays & Holidays ^ Serving Breakfast, Dinner & Specials ofthe day. Featuring Italian Hoagies & Pizza Take Out Orders! Phone: 634-3758 Owned by: Arthur Ebright, Betty Ebright, & Cynthia Himmelreich Located on Hwy. 601 South near Davie County High School ((' Clarksville Homemakers Meet ® Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday January 5th at the home of Mrs. Harriette Downey. The main items of business was the election of officers and committee chairmen. ¥. The new officers are; president, Eleanor Eaton; vice president, Harriette Downey; secretary, Brenda Eaton; assistant secretary, Patricia Shelton; treasurer, Peggy Ireland; song leader, Grace Anderson; pianist, Patricia Shelton; card sen- lyer, Carol Pierce. ” Work Committee Chair men: Citizenship, Grace Anderson; Cultural Arts, Jean Miller; Education, Frances Beck; Family Life, Carol Pierce; Health, Becky Wallace. A Home Economics; foods and nutrition, Harriette Downey; housing and home furnishings, Dianne An derson; clothing, Patricia Shelton; human development, Peggy Wallace; aging, Era Latham; family resource management, Ada Wallace; international, Frances Gough; public information, Brenda Eaton; safety. Lib Merrell; educational fund, Pauline Harpe. Refreshments were served by hostesses Lib Merrell and Harriette Downey. The richest language in the world is English with over 490,000 words! "Friendship's the wine of life.” Edward Young Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch Say — 700 Wilkeshunt St.. Movksi'ille. \C, Tel. 634 2141 How most colds are caught Question: How are most with cold-infected indivi- calds caught i Answer: Spe- duals; 2) avoiding touch- cialistfi tell me most colds ing the membranes lining are spread by hand contact, your nose and eyes. Also, get rather than by aerosol ex- rest, eat well (especially, posures treated by sneezes lots of chicken soup!), arid and such. Initial hand or drink 6-8 glasses liquid skin contact between peo- daily. pie is followed by selt' ini)- We're not only your drug culation, usually in the I'orm'gtore, but your friend, of finger contact with either Come see us soon, the nose or eye. So, then, you can prevent colds by: 1) Washing hands Your Pharmacists, thoroughly alter l ontuct We Appreciate Your Businet» FIRST THINGS FIRSTSECURTTY MEMBER FSTJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan in North Carolina to provide insurancQ of savings accounts through the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. RRST FB)ERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hdnes Mall/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown tJtreel ^lock!lVille Office; 215 Gaither Street 14 D A V IU C O U N T Y U N TU R I’R ISl; U liC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y I I . 147«) - w n * I * * ^1#.* * What's more rewarding than reading poems on a cold winter day? This one 1 like very much. God looked down from his place in the sun And witnessed a good deed that day I had done. “Draw near, all ye angels'' commanded the Lord. “That man below deserves a reward." It must be the finest that man has seen- Something that is pure and sweet and clean. Spare not the cosl--work hard at the task, It must be perfect-Nothing less I ask." So the angels dispersed and went near and far, ^ One took a twinkle from the evening star; Another, the blush from a morning rose, A third, gold from the Sun at the bright day's close. From a rippling brook one look some laughter, Another brought honey and coming after, was one with a lily, pure, clean and white, Still another brought the radiance of the night. With gold from the Sun they made your hair. From radiance of the night your countenance fair, The twinkle of the star, your two eyes bright, And from the brook's ripple, your laughter light. The blush of your cheeks they made from the rose, From the honey and sugar, your fingers and toes. Your lovely throat, from the lily's shell. And your soul a fit for angels ts dwell. When the angels were finished. They gave you to God's speediest sunbeam, and away it flew, Straight down to earth with that precious bundle And laid you in your own little “trundle" There 1 first saw you, a pink little rose. With ten tiny fingers and ten “piegy” toes. There was never before a reward so fine and each day I thank Him for you, Daughter mine. Recipes from the Country Kitchen: Brownies l‘/4 cup butter ‘A lb. unsweetened chocolate 6 eggs Vk cups flour 3 tsp. vanilla 1 cup pecans 3 cups sugar Melt chocolate with butter. Beat eggs and add sugar. Add melted chocolate, flour, vanilla and unts. Bake al 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Oatmeal crlsples 1 cup shortening 2 beaten eggs I tsp. vanilla 1'*! cups flour 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt I cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar cup nuts 3 cups oatmeal Cream shortening, add eggs and vanilla. Add flour, soda and salt, sugar, and mix well. Add nuts and oatmeal. Form into rolls and chill overnight. Slice and bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. “Dutch Cherry Cake" 2 cups canned red cherries I>i! cups sufled flour >4 tsp. salt 3 tsp. baking powder :i4 cup sugar 2 eggs, separated '*! cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla '/2 cup shortening Drain cherries, saving juice for sauce. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and '<! cup sugar. Beat egg yolks and combine with milk, vanilla and melted shortening. Add all of this mixture to the sifted dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Fold in cherries. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add remaining sugar and fold egg whites into batter. Bake in a greased 7x11 inch pan in a preheated 350 degree oven for 50 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cherry sauce. Cherry Sauce cup butler 2 tbs. flour 1 cup cherry juice 2 tbs. lemon juice ‘/4 cup sugar 2 drops almond extract Melt butter, blend in flour, add cherry juice and cook until sauce thickens, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice, sugar and almond extract and chill. Makes IV4 cup sauce. Lemon Jello Cake 1 box lemon jello 1 cup water 1 box yellow cake mix •V4 cup wesson oil 3 eggs 1 tsp. lemon flavoring Mix jellow with cup of hot water, and let stand until cool. Add cake mix and blend. Add oil, and eggs, beat after each egg. Add flavoring. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour in tube pan. Glaze-add confectioners sugar to juice of 2 lemmons. Make a thin consistency. Add while cake is hot. Suzanne Extras Count On Hazardous Winter Roads It’s the extras that count when it comes to safe winter driving" extra time, extra space, extra precautions against winter’s deadly b-icks. This is the contention of a man who should know, Raymond Prince, secretary of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. Prince’s job is coordinating the committee’s year ‘round activities, including the Council’s annual winter driving test project at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. The program is unique because it provides .a proving ground where equipment and vehicle control techniques are tested under uniform and carefully controlled ice and conditjons. Too many drivers misjudge the extra distances needed to stop. Prince contends, citing findings that braking distances on snow and ice may be from three to nine times the normal distance on dry pavement. Prince cites this com parison: From a speed of only 20 miles an hour on glare ice at 25F, the braking distance averages about 150 feet -- close to nine car lengths. Compare that to the fact that, under reasonably good conditions, a car can be braked to a stop in this same distance - 150 feet - from a speed of 55 miles an hour on good dry pavement. “In other words," Prince points out, “for equal stopping ability, speeds on glare ice should be cut to about one- third of those that might be considered reasonable under ideal conditions.” Temperature also plays an extremely important role in the slipperiness of ice and packed snow according to skid-test findings. At tem peratures near freezing (32F) the braking distance on glare ice may be as much as 260 ft. (about 15 car lengths) from 20 mph, twice the stopping distance at zero degrees. This factor, Prince em phasizes. traps many an unwary driver who starts out on an icy or snowy pavement in the morning when the temperature is cold. He feels he has reasonably good control. Later, the temperature rises. He n>ay si'ddenly discover that he is driving far too fast to stop or maneuver to avoid an accident. This is one ^reason for the skid-testers’ bdmonilion lo “get the feel of the road” continuously throughout the day. In relation to stopping, committee findings em phasize : -Tire chains are your best aid in stopping on ice, where they cut braking distance by 50 percent as compared with regular highway tires. -Where studded tires may be used legally, they help. Tires with new studs on the rear wheels reduce braking distances about 19 percent on ice; about 13 percent after 2,500 miles of wear. When it comes to getting started and keeping going: -On ice - conventional snow tires develop about 28 percent more traction ability than regular tires; studded snow tires provide about three times and chains about seven times the traction of regular tires. -On loosely packed snow - conventional Snow tires develop about half again as much pulling ability as regular tires, while tire chains provide about four times the pull of regular tires. Other findings of interest include: -Small vs. large cars - In general a subKiompact car will stop in a shorter distance in a panic stop on ice than a compact car, which in turn is likely to require a shorter distance than a standard car. Lighter cars, however, have notable difficulty getting started, particularly at warmer ice termperatures. -Radial tires - Contrary to the impression of many motorists, radial tires are not necessarily a substitute for snow tires for driving on snow and ice. The performance of radial tires varies widely and is dependent on tread con figuration, i.e., a snow tread will perform as a snow tires, a regular tread will perform as a regular highway tire. In spite of the help provided by these traction aids for both stopping and starling. Prince concluded, perform ance is nowhere equal that on normal dry pavement. “Our best advice is lo reduce speeds drastically, follow other vehicles at a far greater distance, and perform all maneuvers - slowing, steering or accelerating - wilh a gentle, delicate touch. Easy does il!" "Old foxei want no tutors." Thomas Fuller SAVE UP TO m eootcEincc BE A... SUPER MARKET eim M ' 7 9 ^'/2 GAL. WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GO OD THRU JAN 13,1979 m w E 69^ PKG. OF 4'S SAVIU' W IIH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GO OD THRU JAN, 13. 1979 ZEST PINK SALMON n 19 Si l-LB. CAN SAVIN' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GO OD THRU JAN 13.1979 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCOFFEE lo-oz. $089 JAR s«vit3' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN 13, 1979 ^m SUPER SAVEI EXPUNATION m ^ yout opporiuoltif lor lanlatilc tavlngi • You'll r«€«tw« I Sup«r S«v*r lor *och 11 purchot* o« owr itor*. • i 5 Sup*« Sovvrt Itll a Swp«r Sov«r Card (ovoilobl* tr*« ol our<h*clieult). • Watch for our odvartiiod Svp«r Sovar Spoclalt; you will nood on« fillod cord (er on* of ooch i^ i o l . Sovingt will b* 0 » much ot 60% oH our rogutar prie*. A U o-w otch lor «Ktro Fraa ftonu* Supar Savor Couponi good lor « litr o Frao Supor Sovort with o ipocilic purchoto Thoto will till your cordi lotfor. Wo moY olio odvorfito o Supor lo w Prlco Itom roqulfIng ono Itllod cord and o coupon Irom our od. SUPER SAVER SPECIALS... LET US HELP YOU MEET YOUR BUDGET BY SAVING UP TO 60% WITH SUPER SAVERS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE COMET LONG GRAIN - REGULAR Ib. $ ] 99 Ib. $■179 Ib. $]89 ‘-SsV BIU. ■ ntpnciT 5-OZ. CAN 3 9 * TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE CLEANING LIQUfD GLASS PLUS WHOLESUN GRAPE JUICE RUSSET CRINKLE FRIES OR STEAK FRIES STOKELY CUT ^ GREEN BEANS 3 LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL • CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING FANCY 36-SIZE CRISP CELERY STALK MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS WHITE OR RED GRAPEFRUIT lie •303 CANS 3 -303 CANS KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN Mrs. Nellie Green gives a very vivid account of the horrifying death of her 12-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, who died in October, 1931 from hydro|ihohia after being bitten by a rabid dog. Bitten By Rabid Dog—Mocksville Girl Dies In 1931 Of Hydrophobia Dumping Of Stray Dogs — Creates Many Problems For some unknown reason, many people take their unwanted dogs and cats, drive far enougli from home that they can’t find their way and dump them ... creating problems for someone else. "There ought to be a law against it,” many people have commented . . . and although there is no legal way to prevent such inhumane acts, it is wrong. There have been occasions when entire litters of young puppies or kittens have been found, apparently thrown from a car and left to starve. It would be much more humane to call the Davie County Dog Warden, who will gladly pick them up and place them in homes or dispose of them in a more humane way. Or it is not all that ex pensive to have a local veternarian put them to sle . Even shooting them would be beicer than leaving them to starve, or get hit by a car. What could be even worse is for the dogs who do miraculously survive and tend to run wild. They are then forced to kill livestocH for food and who knows the disease they could spread. “You think cancer is bad,” said Mrs. Burris (Nellie) Green, “but it’s nothing compared to hydrophobia.” Mrs. Green has a very vivid recollection of her 12 year-old daughter, Elizabeth, who died in 1931 from hydrophobia six weeks after being bitten by a mad dog. There was no way Mrs. Green could put into words the agony and suffering preceeding the horrible death. She recalled that Elizabeth, a sixth grader at Mocksville School, was on her way home from school when a mongrel dog, owned by a black lady in South Mocksville, attacked her. The bite on her arm was bad enough that her husband took Elizabeth to a local doctor who treated her and dressed the wound. Mrs. Green said the wound healed and Elizabeth continued to go to school. It wasn’t until the Saturday before she died the following Wednesday that Elizabeth became seriously ill. Even then, the doctor assured them that Elizabeth did not have hydrophobia and that she would soon be back in school. Mrs. Green said the day Elizabeth was bitten that they talked to the woman who owned the dog. She assured them the dog was alright, just her pet, and or dered them out of her house. Law of- Elizabeth Green, a sixth grader at Mocksville School, shortly before her death. fleers were summoned, she said and when they entered the house, the dog ran. An officer shot the dog, un fortunately in the head, and they were unable to send it's brain to be analyzed for rabies. She said a little black boy was also bitten the same day as Elizabeth, but not as badly. When the doctor definitely diagnosed her daughter's illness, he administered treatment to the little boy who was just beginning to run a fever. The little boy survived. She remembered that on that par ticular Saturday, Elizabeth had been playing ball and came in sick. From that day until her death four days later, Mrs. Green said, “she never ate one bite or drank one drop of water.” It wasn't until Tuesday morning, before her death the following day, that the doctor definitely diagnosed Elizabeth’s illness. Although everyone thought she had hydrophobia, the doctor had told them differently, she said. That morning the doctor asked for a glass of water in which to place a Uiermometer and at the sight of the water, Elizabeth had a horrible seizure. The doctor then broke the news to Mr. and Mrs. Green. “Doctors from Statesville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Salisbury and Mocksville all came to check her,” said Mrs. Green. “She had fits every five minutes or so... four men couldn’t hold her down.” Medicine was sent from Raleigh, Mrs. Green recalled, and another doctor, “Dr. Lester Martin gave Elizabeth her first drop.” (The medicine she said was $10 a drop.) “She began to calm down about an hour before her death.” However, Mrs. Green says she did have halucinations and talked constantly about seeing different things that were not there. The entire family was required to take the Pasteur treatment following Elizabeth's death. “We each had 21 shots.” she recalled that her late husband, who was a well-known barber, took his shots in his side instead of his arm because of his job. “Burris got real sick and I thought he had hydrophobia - it scared me to death.” However, Dr. Martin assured her that he had a reaction from the shots and his side was infected. “Dr. Martin lanced Burris' (Continued on Page 2-B) DAVIE COUNTY . I . r\— Feature 1-B January 11,1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Uavii* County Dog Warden Hex Bowers says anytime there is an unwanted dog or lal, “don't dump it on st)met)ne else ■ tall me and I’ll pick it up.” He is well aware of the different e l>etween strays and lo\able pets, aiul owners have an opporhmity tt> claim Iheir own. Mrs. Brenda .\ngell and "Misty" await Iheir turn to see the dix-tor. .Misty, she says is "mt)re pel" than himler anti spa\cd some time ago. » JU DAVIli ( Ol'NTY 1NT1-KPRISI-: UIX ORI), THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 147‘) Kitty Roo— Making The Best Of Two Broken Legs Kitty Roo’s misfortune has made him the most popular cat in the neigh borhood. Sandra Brown (center photo) autop-aphs Roo's cast while sister Marceiie holds him. Roo’s attentions has not been limited to the Brown family, however...every youngster in the neighborhood has been sympathetic with Roo and each one has autographed his casts. Roo was apparently looking for a warm spot to nap and climbed under the hood of the family car. Unaware of his presence, Mrs. Clifford (Buster) Brown of Cooleemee cranked the car and the fan blades hit Kitty Roo. Luckily he survived, but «vith a broken pelvis and two broken legs. A local vet treated him and after the pelvis healed, Roo Is able to maneuver around quite well with his casts. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Duke is 7fh, State 8th Tar Heels keep third place Michigan State, which erased a U point deficit and beat Big jiTcn rival Minniicsota 69-62 in its ionly game last week, remains on .clop in the latest Associated n Press college basketball poll. T he .Spartans, a-1. received 38 ,f of 59 first-place votes from the nationwide panel of sports ».wntcrs and broadcasters and a ITIotal ol l.UO points for a com- stforlable lead over runnerup wi^otre Dame, which collected •' eight first-place votes and 1.M8 points. ,.« The poll, released Monday, ■ )was based on games played , through Sunday. Jan. 7. , i The top four teams were un- _,changed from the previous .'¿week, with Michigan State and Notre Dame followed by North Carolina and Illinois. The Tar Heels got just one first-place vote but totaled 1,010 points, while the lllini, unbeaten in 14 games, received five first-place voles and ‘J94 points. Louisiana Slate, which was unbeaten before losing to Van derbilt Monday night, moved from seventh place to fifth with six iirsl-place votes and a68 points. UCLA retained sixth place with 837 points while preseason favorite Duke slipped from fifth to seventh with 823 points de spite victories over Davidson. Long Beach State and Tulane last week. The lone remaining first-place vote went to North Carolina State, which remained in eighth place with 801 votes Two newcomers enjoying un beaten seasons completed the Top Ten. Indiana State. 11-0, moved up to ninth place with 608 points followed closely by Ar kansas. 9-0. with 606 points. Texas A&M. idle last week, lell one notch to llth place, followed by Louisville, Mar quette, Georgetown. D.C. Kan sas. Michigan, Kentucky, Tem ple. Long Ueach State and Syr acuse. It was the first appearance on the list tor Temple, which is 11-0 and Joins Illinois. Indiana State and Arkansas as the nation's only tour unbeaten major col lege teams. Syracuse returned to the chart after a one-week iC abscnce while .Mississippi State and .Maryland dropped off the V list The Top Twenty team» In Theiieoe basiietbsit po(l, . with lirst-piace votei In parentheses, itociated Press coti son records and total points. Points Daié on 20-t9 í 8-t7-l6.15-lí-13-12 n . l 0-9-V •6-5-4-32-» fi 1.Michigan St (38) 9-1 1,1«2 Notre Dame (8) 6-1 ),043.North Carolina lU 10*1 10»4 Illinois (5) 14-0 5.Louisiana State (6) 10-0 9á6.UCLA 9-2 BJ ;ouKe ».2 82: 8.N. Carolina St. (I) n -2 801 «.Indiana State 11-0 Af10.Arkansas 9-0 m11.Texas A&M 11.2 s912.Louisville 10-3 4C 13 Marquette 10-1 31 I 40 eoroetown io-2 30 15-Kansas 8-3 26 iíMIcrilgan 7-3 72 17.Kentucky S-4 20 18 Temple 11-0 tS l 9.Long Beach St, 8-2 14 TO.Syracuse 9-2 101 'Cowboys place two Steelers pace All-Pro squad Tbrough Sunday’! gamo A tla n tic Ceast Conleranc«cofltartfic* Ali Oamti W L Pet. W L Pet. ^2 0 1.000 10 1 .W S*""I 1 .MO 7 5 .513 Brown Pittsburgh Steclcrs and Dallas Cowboys, who meet to decide tiic National Football League championship on Jan. 21. placed a total ot sbc players on The Associated Press AH-Pro team tor 1978. The American Football Con ference champion Steelers led all teams by placing four players — wide receiver Lynn Swann, center Mike Webster, quarter back Terry Bradshaw and out side linebacker Jack Ham — on the 25-player first team. Free safety Cliff Harris and tackle Randy White represent the National Conference cham pion Cowboys on the team selected through voting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Pitliiburgh s placing repre sented the trend in the first- team selections, as 18 AFC players and seven from the NFC were chosen l*he olher wide receiver was Wesley Walker of the New York Jets, who led NFL pass catchers with l.lb9 yards and a 24.4-yard average, while Dave Casper of the Oakland Uaiders won the tight end voting. Casper was second among AFC’ ri‘ceivers with 62 catches while Seattle's Steve Largent - AFC leader with 71 receptions — m.ide the second leam. Kunning back Karl Campbell oi the Houston Oilers and de- tensive end Al Uaker of the Detroit Lions — two players who enjo}’(‘(J sensational rookie cam paigns in 1968 — also were named to tlie tirsl leam. Campbell, who gained 1.450 yards in his Mrst season, is joined In the All-Pro backfield by Delv- in Williams ol the Miami Dolphins, who gained 1.258 yards vind tinished second to his running m.iie Bloi king lor Ihe high-powered backlifld on The AP's first team are tarkk':> Leon (iray of the New Fngland Patriots and Dan Dierdorl ol the St. Louis Cardinals along with guards Jithn Hannah oi the Patriots and Hob Kuechenberg of Miami. Dierdiirt IS Ihe only NFC stilller on utienj»e Three Denver Bronios were voted to the team middle line- backet Handy (iradishar, cor- nerback Louis Wright and kick returner Hick Cpchurch. Up- i liurch led NFL punt returner^ VMth a i:i 7 yard average I Thi' re^t ot the starting di^ I U'liM' (jt'ieiisive end Jack VuunghliuMl (It the Los Angeles H.iiii.’» ijikli- Louis Kelcher of ihe San Diegti I hargers, outside linebacker Itnhert Brazile of Houston, l urnerbai'k Willie BU' ihanun oi the (iieen Bay Pai'ker> and .sliong salety Ken Huublun ol Ihe Washington Hi*dbkAn.s rhe two olher >p«.vialisls were I'laieku'ker Pal 1.»m 1i \ ot the Ji-t> and punii'r Ha> (iuy ot Ihe (lakland Haiders FIRST TKAM OPPINSK WldfLynn Swann, Pittsburgh Steelers; Wesley Walker. New York jets. T M t End Oave Casper. Oakland Raiders. TacklesLeon Gray, New England Patriots, Dan Dierdorf. St. Louis Cardinals. Guard»John Hannah, New Eno^land Patriots; Bob Kuechenberg. Miami Dolphins. Ctnter Mike Webster, Pittsburgh Steelers.I Qvarttrback Terry BrAdshaw, Pittsburgh Steeiers.Running Backs Eari Campbell, l^uston Oiiers; Deivin Williams, Miami Ooiphins. OEPBNSe Ends Jack Youngblood, Los Angeies Rams; Al Baker. Detroit Lions. TackletRandy White, Dallas Cowboys; Louie Kelcher, San Oiego Chargers.Middle Linebacker Randy Gradishar. Denver Broncos. O utsid e Lin e b a c ke rsJack Ham, Pittsburgh Steeiers; Robert Braille. Houston Oilers.Cornerbacki Louis Wright, Denver Broncos; Wiliie Buchanon, Green Bay Packers. Strang Safety Ken Houston, Washington Redskins. Free Safety Ciltt Harris, Dallas Cowboys SPECIALISTS Place-klcker Pat Leahy, New York Jets.Punter Ray Guy, Oakland Raiders. Kick Retvrner Rick Upchurch, Denver Broncos. SECOND TEAM OPPENSE Wide Receivers Steve Largent, Seattle Seahawks; John Jefferson, San Diego Chargers.Tight end Russ Francis, New England Patriots. TacklesArt Shell, Oakland Raiders. Doug France. Los Angeies Rams GuardsJoe DeLamieiieure. Buffalo Bills; Larry Little, Miami Dolphins.Center Jim Langer, Miami Dolphins Quarterback Jim Zorn, Seattle Seahawks N Carolina Wake Forrett VirginiaAAaryland DukeClemson N. Carolina St 500 4 4 [mo Princeton I I ;» 0 10 ) .7« D.rlmoulh 0 0 ООО 9 2 818 Harvard0 1 Ж 5 2 .818 Columbia 0 I .000 10 2 .833 Corneif St. Louis Louisville Florida V- Memphis St. Tulane Cincinnati x-Virginia Tech Metre Sevan Cenferenctcenfertnct Ail Gamai W L Pet. W L Pet. I 0 1.000 S 7 .414 0 0 .000 10 0 0 .000 7 0 0 .000 4 0 0 .000 4 0 I -ООО 3 9 Yale Ivy League Canterence All Garnet W L Pet. W L Pet.7 0 1.000 7 2 .778 1 0 i.ooo - - 1 1 .500 i 2 .333 I 7 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 I .000 7 .300S .5834 .400 12 .Ш3 .447 I Big Тел CenfereneeCanferenee AH GarrW L Pet. W L Г 2 0 1.000 142 0 1.000 to 2 0 1.000 102 0 1.000 7I I .100 7 I 1 .500 9 ООО 10 .000 4.000 5.000 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 3 *749 Illinois 4 a l Mich St. 4 SOO7 343 Ohio St.5 ‘з75 Michigan «•Virginia Tech .......... 9 I .900 ''«‘J*')*K-firsi year in league and not eligible -’•''-'i* __ S e utkla n d C enferenee Northwestern ______ vT l 'V c? w ' L*K!t Big Eight C ^ rw e t ^ Louisiana Tech 0 0 .000 4 2 . 750 C ^ rw e e ДН в а т « Lamar 0 0 ООО 9 5 .443 SW Louisiana 0 0 ,000 5 4 .455Arkansas St 0 0 . 000 4 5 .444 S®iTeias-Ariington 0 0 , 000 4 5 .444 McNeeseSt. 0 0 .000 5 7 .417 Eatt Coast Cenferenee S fГ-Лт! <iConference All GamesW L Pet. W L Pet. Missouri . L Pet. W L Pet. 1 0 1.000 8 5 .415 0 0 .000 10 ~ 0 0 .000 8 2 .133 Eastern SectionAmerican U 3 0 l.OOO 8 LaSalle 3 0 1.000 4Drexel 2 0 10ОО 8 St Joseph's ? 0 1.000 7 Iowa St. 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 I .000 .727 583 .583.583.333.385 .447 8 333 0 1.000 5 .583 2 0 i:000 11 0 i:000 Sun Belt ConferenceConference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. 2 0 1.000 »0 • LafayetteRider BuckneiiLehigh DelawareWest Chester 2 2 .500 Western Section I 2 .333 1 3 ■" 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 .250 .000ООО .000 OOP Southern ConferenceConference All Gomes W L Pet. w L Pet. Louisana St 3 1 750 8 3 .727 Tennessee 7 ' Ï 17 South Florida ’ UNC-Choriotte' i um South Alabama I au Georgia St 4 500 New Orleans A U3 K-Aia Brm'ghm . . ... I K-Not eligible for conference piay8 !200 --Southeastern ConferenceCofrforonco Ali Gamo» 1 О ООО1 1 .500 О О ООО о 1 .ООО О 2 ОООО О ООО - ,714 4 .3334 455 3 447 5 M i 8 .385 5 .415 W L Pet. W L Pet. 2 О 1.000 10 о 1.000 Appalachian St. Ctiadei Davidson Furman Marshall UT-Chatanooga VMIWestern Carol. E Tenn Mid. A m e ric a n M ajor Independent Standings W L Pet. W L Pet. 0 .000 40 I .000 4 2 0 1.000 100 2 ООО 5 1 0 1.000 7 0 I ООО 5 0 1 .000 5 0 I .000 4 2 .750 Vanderbilt 8 333 Alabama1 .909 Auburn 7 .417 Florida 2 . 778 Georgia5 . 500 Kentucky 4 . 554 Mississippi 7 554 Miss St 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 .500 .500 500 500 ООО ООО ООО I I 1 1 1 I I I 0 2 0 2 0 2 .415 .900.700 .778 .400.447 554 .500800 Running Backs-yton, Chicago .. Montgomery. Philadelphia Eagles Waller Payton, Chicago Bears, Wilbert DEPEfiSE EndsLyle Aitado, Denver Broncos. Lee Roy Selmon, Tampa Bay Buccaneers. TacklesLarry Brooks, Los Angeles Rams, Curley Culp. Houston Oilers Middle Linebacker Bill Bergey. Phiiadeiphia Eagles O ufsld e Lin e b o eke rsTom Jackson. Denver Broncos; Harr> Carson. New York Giants Cornorbacki Mike Haynes, New England Patriots, Mel Biount. Pittsburgh Steeiers Strong Safety Charlie Waters, Dallas Cowboys Froo Safety Thom Darden, Cleveland Browns SPECIALISTS Placo-klcker Frank Corral. Los Angeies Rams Punter Oawe Jennings, New York Gienis Kick Returner Tony Green. Washington Redskins IT'S THE MOST Bell State Toledo C Michigan Ohio U. Bowling Greer E Michigan Miami Kent State W Mlchlgart N Illinois 3 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 500 .500 .500 500 ООО ООО ООО 1 I I I I I I I 0 I 0 2 0 3 Ghie Valiev Conference 3 727i AU Marquette i A47 Tennessee Sti Tl* Notre Dame 7 3A1 DePaula 313 Georgetown, DC I it i Rhode island,5 55 ; St. Francis, Pa 'J j j j Syracuse■ Connecticut Mercer Austin Peay Mid Tenn W Ky E Ky Akron Murray St Morehead Si Tenn Tech 'ÏK lir'. « ;'" All e.m ,. " V S i\ Û flûO 9 4 492 Detroitfl e So » 3 700 Virginia Commonwealth 0 0 ООО 4 4 4 « N Carotina Wilminptor» О О tuo S 4 554 Агглу0 0 ом 2 10 167 sisæ Î 1 .Ш — Weber Siate Montana Montana State Ooniaga Boise Siate idaho State Idaho N An;ona Illinois St__ James Madison Big Skv Conferoflco pÌSiTr^^N*' у• Conference All Gomel W L Pçf, W L Pet. Seton Haii South Caroline 2 0 I ООО 142 0 I ООО 8500 9500 IO 500 4500 5 ООО 4ООО 4 I \ I 1 I I I I О 2 О 3 Í ?«Л South Caroli! ¡ Delaware St 427 414 .441309 w L Pit.II 1 .917 10 1 .909 8 1 889 4 1 857 10 2 833 10 2 8339281892818 9 2 .818 8 2 800 8 2 800 8 2 800 10 )749 10 3 749 10 3 749 9 3 .750 4 2 750 8 3 727 8 3 727 7 3 7007370073 70094 49294 492 8 4 U7 8 4 447 8 4 447 4 3 44714 434 Big Sky ConferoncoConforonco All Gomel" L Pet. 4 777 5 4153 7504 714 8 427 7 414 W L Pet. W2 0 1 ООО 14 2 0 I ООО 8I I 1 I I I I ) 0 2 0 2 500 9500 10 500 4500 5ООО 4 ООО 4 Professional basketball M issouri va llo y Conforoncoly Conforonco „ I" V,CMforonce All Gam««W L Pet. W L Pel. 2 0 I ООО II2 0 t ООО 111 0 1 ООО 72 I 447 7 Creighton I 500 7 0 1.0003 7844 4345 583 4 43 Perhaps the most extra ordinary bargain ever offered to house hunters was a sub terranean bunker, at a price of $47, in the Maginot Line— F rance’s prewar defense system. Some of the bunkerti had originally cost the French govi'rnineiu as much as $1.2 million to build S a lte rn C onference Atlantic Division W LWashington 27 Phiiadeiphia 33 New Jersey 19New York 30 Control Dlvlftlon San Antonio 24 14Houston 21 17 Atlanta 20 21Cieveiond 17 22 NewOrieens 13 28 Detroit 12 37 1213 18 21U Pet. OB 492439514 Western Athletic ConforoncoConforonco All Gomes W L Pet. W L Pet.0 0 000 10 5 447 0 0 ООО 10 I “1 *......... Chicogo Miiwaukoe indiana Bngnam Young Colorado S(New Meaico San O'oflo Teses-^ ^aso Utah Wyo'*'>ing OO O O O O O O O ОООООО ООООООООО 4 Iaj »oaine J ÎJJ Phoení. T îi, LOS Angeles T I I I PortlandZ Z i Golden Stete 5 415 S e n D l^ 14 2318 2414 25 Pacific Olvlilon 24 . 14 2 é U 24 1419 17 21 19 19 29 311 400S53488434 317 308 Ю5WO 410409359 432419 400528525 4» 7'Л7 813 24^4<^ WV, Dumping Stray Dogs Causes Many Problems (Continued From Page 1-B) side and the poison ran out like a spring.” He began to improve rapidly. “We had to burn everything in the house,” said Mrs. Green. "Our sheets, mattresses, featherbeds, curtains, quilts and every stitch of our clothes.” They were able to keep the furniture that was of wood and dishes that could be sterilized. ‘‘It was almost like being burned out - I even wore borrowed clothes to Elizabeth's funeral." Mrs. Green, who lives on the Davie Academy Road in Southern Davie County, says she sees lots of strange dogs around her place. “I counted eleven one day and just this week, one morning I counted six strange dogs.” She says one of her neighbors lost a cow and a goat to a pack of dogs. To see the animals running loose must surely bring back frightening memories for Mrs. Green. Elizabeth’s is the only known case of hydrophobia ever recorded in Davie County and Mrs. Green hopes never to even hear of such misfortune again. Unwanted dogs being put out to fend for themselves certainly increases the chance of such an incident happening again. Rex Bowers, Davie County Dog Warden, says they average picking up 120-125 dogs each month. And 23 per cent were placed in homes. He says dogs are not destroyed until they have been kept a reasonable length of time, unless there are exceptional cases when it becomes necessary. ‘‘We usually keep them a week.” He says they can also tell if a dog is someone’s pet. “We can tell if it is being cared for or if it’s collar has been cut off - or if it is a pure-bred dog and we give the owners plenty of time to check with us before finding it a home or doing anything with it.” “I’ve got dogs named after me all over the county,” said Bowers. Bowers said in the early fall, he made a weekly trip to the Hairston’s camp ground picking up stray dogs. Certain areas are worse than others. Cam pgrounds and housing developments rank high on the list. Mrs. David Springer on the Point Road says they have a good many stray dogs around their farm. “We had four calves killed last year, just after New Year when the new born calves arrived.” She recalled that there was a pack of five to seven dogs around the Point Farm at the time and that most were large dogs - some quite mean. Mocksville Chief of Police, Alton Carter, says they have always received complaints about dogs, but since the city leash law they have had even more. However Chief Carter says the majority of the calls are “nuisance” calls. A neighbor’s dog annoys those who do not have dogs and they prefer to remain annonymous by registering their complaint with the PoUce Department. The answer to eliminating the enor mous amout of strays, says Bowers, is to have your cats and dogs sprayed or nutered. Dr. Charles Williams, Mocksville Veterian, says many people are having their females spray^ and their males nutered but he was unable to compare it with years past. We were unable to locate Dr. Bayne Miller for comment. Dr. Williams says he does see a good many pets which the owners tell him are strays they taken in to care for. Although Rex Bowers says he doesn’t know of a pack of “wild” dogs around here, he and County Manager, Ron Vogler, agree that strays are a problem that could be solved if people would i cooperate. “Calls come in constantly,” said Vogler, “and Rex always checlcs them out. We want people to call if there are stray dogs running loose, and Rex will pick them up.” Vogler says it helps it the dog could be caught and tied or penned up. Sometimes it’s hard to get close' enough to catch a stray. "We don’t use dart-guns,” he says, “It is to inhumane - - we use traps.” People don’t realize the problems created with having dogs roam the neighborhood or the misery caused, to both dog and society, by dumping un wanted animals in another neigh- i t>orhood instead of disposing of them in a more humane way. Call the dog catcher or shoot them - don’t put these problems on someone else’s doorstep. A small percentage of unwanted dogs are lucky enough to be adopted into a good home - Next week the Enterprise- Record will feature some of the “lucky , ones.” The average distanca between neighboring galaxies is about a million light years. HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Exercise R egularly The American Heart Association 0 WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 0 - 1 9 0 ( 7 " w . X 2 '/ j''d .) Today your heart will pump 4,300 gallons of blood through 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles of blood vessels. What are you doing to help? One way to help your hear! is to help the people who tight the diseases that can stop it That s us The American Heart Association We re doing everything m our power to tignt Ihe leading cause ol death in this country heart disease and stroke With scientific research professional and public education cornrnumty health progrcarns and many more Help your heatt Help us tiglit heart diseases Your money is our ammunition Please give generously to tne Arriencan Heart Association 0 WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE ! DAVII (Ч )1 М Л ' I NTI KPRISI Rl (O K I), ilU■R.SI)Л^■. ,1 \M AKV I I . |ч'ч .'И T-Ville And W. Rowan This Week Split Decisions For Davie Rtc. Pts. 10-0 I7i 9-0 168 9 0 131 9-0 123 В 1 118 во 104 в 1 9S 10-2 8; 7-1 73 8» 66 в-1 SI 9-2 5) »0-2 SO 8 2 48 9-2 46 8-3 30 The Davie High girls and bovs varsily basketball squads invaded Trinity on Tuesday night and the girls came away with a win and the boys blew an 11-point lead to go down to defeat, 73-58. at Ihe hands of Trinity. At press lime no information was available on Ihe girls’ game except Ihe fact the Davie girls won. In the boys’ game Davie led until Ihc third quarter when the War Eagles lost their It-point lead and was finally defeated. . Scoring totals for Davie were as Щ follows: Randy Athey, 21 ; Steve Fleming. 21 ; John Redmond, 4 ; Jerry West, 2 ; Alan Mock, 4; Randolph Cole, 1; Victor Gaither,2 ; and McSherry Hargrove, 3. On Wednesday of last week the Davie girls took a 64-48 decision over the Vikings of South Iredell in a non- Ж conference game played at Barium Springs. The Davie boys, however, went down to defeat, 73-65, al the hands of their Iredell County counterparts. The twin bill was almost an instant replay of the season openers for the Davie squads when the local girls won 1ц against South Iredell by a 60-44 score " and the Davie boys were defeated by the Barium Springs boys by 84-71 in games plaved at the Davie High gym. Davie Girls Move Up • To Sth Ranking ugirls’ varsity basketball team has moved up to 8th spot in the weekly Northwest North Carolina girls’ 3-A basketball poll. Last week the female War Eagles were In 10th position in the poll. Northwfit N.C. GIrIt' Poll Ttam 1 H.gh Polr)» Andrew» (6 ) 2 Pofbush (3) 3 Eeitcrn GuiHord 4 Watauga 5 Soum Stokes 6 BiShOO McGu-nncSi 7 Wilkej Central e Davic Co 9 Allen Jay»0 Greensboro Smith 11 Kannapolis North Oevid&on 17 Easl Oav*{json 13 Thomasville U Ea&i Wilkes »5 LeKington Others Receiving Voles: Aieiander Central, Central Oav‘dson. Greensboro Page, M»bf»ien, Rotkvngh»m CounW. ^ Western Guilford. Davie Girl Jayvees Win Two Games 4 With two wins during the past week the Davie High girls’ jayvee basketball team upped its season record to 4 wins and 2 losses. On January 3 the Davie girls defeated the South Iredell squad at the Davie gym by a score of 37-35. The Davie girls clobbered the jayvee girls from Trinity, 60-14, in a matchup at the Davie gym Tuesday afternoon. Leading scorers in the South Iredell game for Davie were Katherine Grisette and Amy Howard with 8 points apiece. Other Davie scorers in that game were Angela Riddle-6 ; Grace McDaniel- i 4; Rhonda Driscoll-4; Betty Franck-2; Anita Jordan-2; Sherry Porter-2; and Sharma Dulin-1. Rebounding totals in the South Iredell game for Davie were as follows: Franck-12; Porter-7; Riddle-6 ; and Driscoll-2. In the Trinity game Grisette again led . the scoring with 12 points. She was ^ followed by Franck with 9; Howard with 8 ; Driscoll and Porter with 6 ; Jordan and McDaniel with 4; Paula Williams with 3 and Matilda Lyons, Marissa MiUer, Sharma Dulin and Angela Riddle with 2 . Rebounding totals for Davie in the a game with Trinity were as follows: ▼ Franck-14; Howard, Williams and Lyons with 5 apiece and Porter and Jordan with 4 each. Sewing Extra Being creative doesn’t have to stop at the sewing machine. When buying fabric, take a look at the cardboard core in side each fabric bolt. When covered with fabric or burlap they make great lap boards for craft activities and can also be used as temporary shelves, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. They can also become bulletin boards or can be placed under potted plants to catch an overflow of water. Ф The cardboard cores are free at most fabric shops. At present the South Iredell boys’ team is ranked 2nd in the state among 3- A basketball powers and is undefeated. ’ In the girls’ game last week Jill Amos paced Davie’s girls with 20 points. Deanna Thomas scored IS and Sharon Smoot added 13. The boys’ game saw South Iredell jumping off to a 20-4 first-quarter lead and staying in command all the way. Davie was led in scoring by Randy Alhey and Alan Mock with 19 and 13 points, respectively. The Davie squads will play hosts at home to Thomasville Friday night and West Rowan next Tuesday night. D A V II COUNTY (M) - Thomlt 11. M. Gardntr I Howtli X Amot 10, Bull- aboufih 4, S. Gsrdntr (, Young 2. Smoot . 13, Foster, Stchrttt. Malthows, Cor* nolitr. SOUTH IR IO IL L (M) - CMh 31.Kortn Horn 2. Sttoaf 7. Davidson «. Oonoldton 2, L. Horrt, Ponct, JocKson, Ktrol Horn, Kay Horn. Davla CMintv 11 M II 11 - M SMth Irttftll $ I U a ~ 41 DAVIC COUNTY <S4) - Athty 1«, Mock 13, Caithtr 2, Colt 3. Rtdmond t, Pltmlne 7, Baldwin 3, Chunn 2. Wtst, Hargrovt.SOUTH IRBOCI.L (;}> - Palmtttr 13, Davidson IS. Campbtll I. Йискаг IS, Shumaker«, Scott >0, Graham 4, Btrtling 2. SMlght, Holmts Davit Ctuntv 4 U II 21 « S4Swrth Irtd tll M 12 20 21 ~ П 5 Wins A nd One Loss Randy Athey . . .Praised bv Coach Coach Drechsler Feels War Eagles Have Begun To Jell By Doug Livengood “1 feel like we have begun to jell. For the most part, we’ve played well in our last four games, despite losing them, because we’re not making a lot of stupid mistakes,” observed Davie High boys’ varsity basketball coach Paul Drechsler last week concerning his squad. The Davie coach elaborated on two of those losses, a 63-38 defeat at the hands of Salisbury and a 73-65 loss to South Iredell. In the game with Salisbury, Drechsler said “We played right with them for the first half and were only down 12 points at the half.” He added, however, “They came out in the 3rd quarter and jumped off with a bang and just killed us.” Remarked the coach, "Salisbury was just a much better team than we were.” He continued, "We have to play Salisbury again at their place and our guys know it will take a heck of a game effort just to stay with them, but with a few breaks we could upset them.” Concerning the loss to South Iredell, Drechsler said, “We got beat by a much better team which is extremely well talented so that we couldn’t key on any one or two players because of their tremendous balance.” South Iredell is ranked 2nd in the state among 3-A basketball teams. Drechsler’s team will host both George B. Collins, President, The Northwestern Bank; Enoch Staley, President. North Wilkesboro Speedway, Inc.; and Ben T. Craig, Chairman, The Northwestern Bank get together to announce the new Northwestern 400. Northwestern 400 Is Announced Ben T. Craig, chairman of The Nor thwestern Bank, and Enoch Staley, president of the North Wilkesboro Speedway, Inc., have jointly announced the Bank’s sponsorship of the Nor- ^estern Bank 400 (formerly the Staley The Northwestern Bank 400, a NASCAR Grand National stock car race, will be held at the North Wilkesboro Speedway on Sunday, March 25, 1979. The first day of qualifying trials, Friday, March 23, will be Nor thwestern Bank Day. A $2,500 "Nor thwestern Bank Pole Position Award” Cervantes began writing "Don Quixote" while In jail. Promotor. Ann Hunter, Presents Sat. - Jan. 20,1979 8:15 p.m. Cooleemee Elem. School Tickets: Spillman's Exxon in Cooleemee And Both Sen/ice Distributors In Mocksville EASTERN U.S. TITLE! The Great Bolo with Gen. Ralphton Vaughn VS. Johnny Hunter (CHAMPION) Tog Team Action BUlv “Bad Bov" Hines & Kandv Downs VS. Gary Austin & Jimmy Woods Gene Ligon VS. The Rxefutii)ni'r Rickton Link VS. The Mask inferno Tinker Tood VS. ¡*ink Graham Tony Romano VS. "Red” Rogers Referees: Robert Wayne Payne & Joel John Martin Davie High Wrestling Team Ranks 10th In Northwest N.C. Thomasville and West Rowan in con ference games at the Davie High gym during the upcoming week and he looked ahead to these games. "Thomasville is another good team that will give us a fit,” he predicted. “But,” he said, “we intend to win the game and we’re going out on the court ready to play in hopes of winning.” Davie and West Rowan have already met iwice this season, once in a regular conference game and once in the Catawba College Christmas Tour nament. West won the first meeting, but came out a loser in the return matchup. Observed Drechsler, “West Rowan is coming to our place this time and we’re going to be ready to play.” He said West head coach Wilhelm "gets a lot out of his players in a team effort.” Drechsler concluded the interview by praising one of his players for a "really good job” on the basketball court this season. “Randy AUiey is my most consistent player. He tries harder than anybody else on the squad to do the things I ask him to do and I always know what to expect of him. I don’t think he is a greatly talented player, but he sure gets the most out of what he’s got,” Drechsler remarked. The coach did report that Athey has a "jammed thumb” and this might curtail his action in upcoming games. by Garry Foster Davie High School's wrestling team was ranked number 10 in a poll con ducted last week by the Winston-Salem Journal. The poll conducted weekly by the Journal encompasses all of nor thwest North Carolina. Davie's matmen, had gone undefeated this year until January 8th, when they lost lo Salisbury by a 29-28 decision. Their record now stands al 5 wins and 1 loss. Wrestling Coach Buddy Lowery commented that he had a strong team and also a "relatively young team, with 3 freshmen and 2 sophomores wrestling varsity”. With only 3 seniors on the squad Lowery will get most of his wrestlers back next season and feels lhal the freshmen and sophomores will gain some invaluable experience this year. Lowery cited heavyweight wrestler Rex Allen as his top man. Rex's record so far this year is ii wins and 0 losses. Other top men on the squad are: Brad Bullock (195 lbs.) with an 8-3 record; Freshman Greg Dunn (185 lb.), 9-4; -■Steve Grubb (167 lb.) 9-2; John Jerome " (126lb.), 7^; David McBride (1051b.), 8- 4; and freshman Eric Musselman (98 lb.), 7^. Coach Lowery staled that until the match at Salisbury his matmen had no real competitive meets and that from now until the end of the season he ex pected, “the matches to be tougher and the scores to be closer”. Lowery also has confidence that his team will finish the season a winner. In the North Piedmont Conference (3- A) standings (as of last week) Davie's team is ranked 2nd. The conference standings are as follows: Asheboro 2-0 Davie Counly 1-0 Salisbury 1-0 Trinity 1-0 N. Rowan 1-2 Lexington 0-1 W. Rowan 0-1 N. Davidson 0-2 Thomasville 0-0 In a wrestling match held ut the Davie High gym on January 4th, Davie's matmen defeated Forbush 42-17. The breakdown of each particular class follows: 98 pounds-Musselman (Davie) over Phillips (Forbush) by a 3-2 decision. 107-Rumple (Forbush) over McBride (Davie) by a 14-6 decision. 114--Cain (Davie) over Davis (For bush) by a 7-6 decision. 121-T. Bullock (Davie) over Young (Forbush) by a 13-6 decision. 128-Jerome (Davie) over Myers (Forbush) by a 9-7 decision. 134-McNally (Davie) by forfeit. 140-Cornelius (Forbush) over Prevette (Davie) by an 11-4 decision. 147-Williams (Forbush) over Sanford (Davie) by a 14-4 decision. 157-Ward (Forbush) pinned Charest (Davie) in the 2nd peri(jd. 169-Grubb (Davie) by forfeit. 187-Dunn (Davie) pinned Davis (Forbush) in the 2nd period. 197-B. Bullock (Davie) pinned Southern (Forbush) in the 1st period. Heavyweight-Rex Allen (Davie) pinned Young (Forbush) in the 1st period. Preliminary scores were: 105-Davis (Forbush) over Daniel (Davic) by a .1-1 decision. 114--Marshall (DavieI over Mc Cormick (Forbush) by a 8-7 decision. 121-Williams (Davie) over Murphy (Forbush) by a 12-4 decision. In a match held at Salisbury on January 8th, coach Buddy Lowery's wrestlers were narrowly defeated 29-28 in their first loss of the year. The class breakdown for this match is: 98 pounds-Musselman of Davie by forfeit. 107-McBride (Davie) pinned Stan- back (Salisbury) in the 1st period, 114-Klutl7. (Salisbury! over Cain (Davie) by a 24-9 desicion. 121-Blunt (Salisbury) pinned T. Bullock (Daviei in the 2nd period. 128-Jerome (Davic) pinned Smith (Salisbury) in the 1st period. 134-Goodwin (Salisbury) over Ellis (Davie) by a 10-6 decision. 140-Fisher (Salisbury) pinned Prevette (Davie) in the 1st period. 147-Brown (Salisbury) over Sanford (Davie) by an 11-5 decision. 157--Charcst (Davic) over Lyerly (Salisbury) by a 7-6 decision. 1B7-Walls (Salisbury) over Grubb (Daviei by a 2-1 decision. 187-White (Salisbury' over Dunn (Davic) by a 14-9 decision. 197-B, Bullock (Davie) over Lotharp (Salisbury) by an 11-3 decision. « Heavyweight-Alien (Davie) over Trexler (Salisbury) by a 7-6 decision. In a preliminary to this match. Mars of Davie County defeated Lambert of Salisbury by a 4-2 decision, Davie's record for the season now stands al 5 wins and 1 loss. Booster Club The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday night, January 15th. in the high school cafeteria. Piedmont standings, schedule NORTH PIROMONT CONFIRINCe BOYS North Rowan Salisbury ThomasvUle Ashtboro North Davidson Wtst Rowan Trinity Davit County Leilngton GIRLS LeKington Oavie County North Davidson Thomasville North Rowan Asheboro West Rowan Trinity Salisbury Cwtf.OvtriMW-L W-L^-1 IM «-I • 3*-1 7-45-2 MU8-« У4 4-7 U 3-6 M 2-101-7 4-8 CmH.OvtrailW'L W-L7-1 >0-2 »-I 10-2 «IJ Ч 10-3 4-J Э-4 S-8 4-425t-S U 2-70-7 1-10 Mocksville Volleyball WON LOSTHEFFNERS 9 1 NATIONAL GUARD g '’ BIRDS a •! FORK BAPTIST 6 .3 MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST 5 5 COOLEEMEE BAPTIST 4 7 MICHAELS 1 10 FORK J.C.'s 0 ¡0 January 15, 1979 SCHEDULE7:00 p.m. National Guard vs, Heffners Fork Baptist vs. Fork J.C.'s 7:45 p.m. Fork Baptist vs. Michaels Birds vs. Mocksville First Baptist 8:30 p.m. National Guard vs. Fork J.C,'s Heffners vs. Cooleemee First Baptist Johnny Himler Pro Wrestling In Cooleemee January 20th Professional wrestler Johnny Hunter, Eastern U.S, title holding champion, will be challenged for his title Saturday night, Jan, 20, by the Great Bolo in a match at Cooleemee Elementary School. Bolo will be accompanied by his aide General Ralphton Vaughn. The Hunter-Bolo match will be one of several matches on the card that night. In tag team action Billy “Bad Boy” Hines and his partner, Randy Downs, will square off against the team of Gary Austin and Jimmy Woods. Other matches will feature Gene Ligon facing "The Executioner,” ' Rickton Link going against “the Masked Inferno,” Tinker Todd taking on Pink Graham and Tony Romano wrestling “Red” Rogers. Referees for the matches will be Robert Wayne Payne and Joel John Martin. Tickets for the wrestling card, which is being promoted by Ann Hunter, will be on sale al Spillman’s Exxon in Cooleemee and both of the Service Distributors stations in Mocksville. The first match will begin at 8:15 p.m. Soil Conservation News will go to the winner of the No. 1 position. The Bank’s Home Office is in Wilkes County, also home of the North Wilkesboro Speedway. According to Craig, “Stock car racing has long been a favorite spectator sport in North Carolina, with professional and amateur racing having a tremendous following here. The Northwestern Bank is proud to sponsor a race which creates so much interest among our customers and friends. The Northwestern Bank 400 will carry on the fine tradition of stock car racing in its truest form." Estimating cropland soil loss Is just part of the job that the Soil conservation Service does, according to Chairman I.H. Jones, Jr. of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. A more important task is helping farmers with erosion control practices that will bring soil loss down to limits where the soil will remain productive for years to come, the chairman added. "Fortunately, SCS technical assistance is available in Davie County for both parts of the job,” The chairman said that many acres of land are “still losing too much soil to maintain productivity over the years. Many farms are actually losing 10 tons of soil per acre every year, which is a problem. And some lose several times this much,” the chairman added, "If these erosion rates continue, eventually we'll be down to subsoil. This land must then be converted to pasture or trees. And even then it's not very productive,” Chairman Jones explained. This season the Davie District is making a concerted effort to get farmers to use SCS assistance in estimating soil losses on their cropland. With this information, con servation measures can be applied. Losses will be reduced. The land will remain productive. And, most importantly, farmers can make a profit on this land. “It has almost become a truism to say that con servation doesn’t cost, it pays. Bringing soil losses down on cropland will not only l>enefit the farmer but everybody who depends on farm crops. In North Carolina, that includes almost everybody,” Chair man Jones concluded. Country Music Show From Nashville to You — Featuring Nashville Recording Artist All American JUHL Family Band TV Gong Shovv Winners Also Presenting Nashville Singer & Song W riter Bill Prevette Midnight Cowboy Miss Country of Virginia — Brandy — Admission - *3.50 Advance Tickets Saturday-Under 12-*1.00 January 13th - 8 to 11 o’Clwk Sponsored by the Junior League o( Winston-Salem Fri. Feb. 2 Sat. Feb. 3 Sun. Feb. 4 4:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. ir * * ALl SCATS RESERVED -k * * Prices; $3,00, $4.00 and S5.00 For group rates and ticket inlormation call 919-727-2759 TICKETS ON SALE: Cüli'jcuni Box Office; Reziilck's, Sears ORDER NOW!I'T.portaiii *03<*i‘.ec en*ilon f^uil b' .Tpi Ifluin of,ouf С ’Ui ptt u'Oe' r^nCimg Make cneck ot money O’Oti’ pdyäds lo WINSTON Ul£M COUSEUM Man to HANNEFORO CIRCUS WiRSlon-Silin Coliuuap 0 001 ee WInsion-Silin. H C. 27102 PrRfOnVANCf DATf______________ KKfCRMA'.CE TIME ........ N.JVC4 mF T,Cf[T7 , Д S - e P.j. S Í-М У S ' T(TA. AVO-i.T '‘f OftWONt» OHDfh tr.'.O.OlLü S. NAME. __________________ .......... . ____________ C'U ...................^ ___________ s:at£_____________ ¿Ф____ PhCSE ... . . ................. IB n w i r ( O I’NTY i NTi u n u s i; Davie Native Receives Scholarship In Florida Full tuition scholarships have been awarded lo Ihree area coUege students by the Distilled Spirits Wholesalers of Florida Educational Scholarship Foundation. The announcement by Pensacola businessman D. Jack Kugelman. Foundation chairman, named Linda Padgett. 9422 Boca Del Circle, and Kenny McDonald, Vero Beach, as recipients of scholarships to the University of West Florida. Thomas Dudgeon, 6873 Fox Chase Circle, and Brian Lynch. Gulf Breeze, were awarded scholarships to Florida State University. The four were among 13 who received Ihe awards al a reception and dinner held recently at the Boca Raton Hotel. Ms. Padgett is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mauldin, RI. 4, Box 263, Mocksville. This marks the first year in which students at UWF have been considered for Ihe Foundation awards. Arrangements were made by UWF president James A. Robinson and Kugelman. The UWF recipients were chosen by the Foundation upon r(!commendation by the university, and as these students complete their studies, additional scholarships will be made available. The Foundation is funded by con tributions from wholesalers, distillers and other members of the distilled spirlis industry. During the 10 years since its establishment, the Foundation has awarded a total of 72 annual si;liolarships. UI-COKO. n irU S n .W . I,\NI'..\RY 11. 147') D, Jack Kugelman, chairman of the Distilled Spirits Wholesalers of Florida Education Scholarship Foundation, center, congratulates Kenny McDonald, right, of Vero Beach as a recipient of a full tuition scholarship to The University of West Florida. Loolting on Is Linda Padgett, 9422 Boca Del Circle, who also was awarded to UWF scholarship from the Foundation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Mauldin of RI. 4 Mociisville. The two UWF students were among 1.3 receiving the awards at a reception and dinner held recently at the Boca Raton Hotel. 1899 Bulletin Reports Davie Crops "Good” Witli the proper clothing, a man can stand tho extreme cold as low as 50 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Microwave Cooking Leo F. Williams, Davie County Ex tension Agent, has in his possession a copy dated July 1899 of “The Bulletin of the North Carolina Stale Board of Agriculture.” It was addressed lo the late J.L. Sheek of Mocksville and was given to Mr. Williams by Mrs. Martha Sheek. The bulletin lists John S. Cunningham as Chairman of the Board. Reviewed is various officials and their duties of the Board of Agriculture and announces the State Fair will be held that year October 16 to 21st. A chapter discusses the regulations for the control of contagious diseases of The Age Of The Four Minute Potato Bake a potato in four minutes! A meatloaf in 15! A number of such ‘miracles’ may be performed quickly and safely in a microwave oven when it is used properly and maintained with care. The Better Business Bureau suggests that a basic un derstanding of how this method of cooking works and observance of a few simple precautions may ensure years of convenient cooking. Microwaves are non ionizing radiant energy waves similar to radio or light waves. Non-ionizing radiation is heat producing and comes from a lower point USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 MUSTANG V- 8 Automatic, New Tires Wheels & Much More-Blue 1966 MUSTANG V-8 Automatic, Air, Steer- ing-Green 1967 MUSTANG v-8 3 Speed, Blue 1963 FORD >/2 TON TRUCK Like New-Blue 1974 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, Loaded Green 1968 MUSTANG v-8 4 Speed-Turquoise 1972 FORD RANCHERO TRUCK V-8 Automatic, Air Steer ing, Brown 1968FAIRLANE V-8 Automatic-Steering,4 Door, Tan Ask About Collector Cars Boger’s KarKleen Rt.3, Mocksville, N.C. 998-3189 or 998-31B9 NCL3S76 in the energy spectrum than ionizing radiation, the type associated with x-rays, nuclear radiation and cosmic rays. Thus, microwaves do not make foods radioactive. A basic characteristic of microwave energy is that it is absorbed by substances containing moisture (such as food), reflected by metals and transmitted through certain materials (such as glass or paper). Cooking results from the effect of microwave energy on molecules in food. When the energy is absorbed, water, fat and sugar molecules rub against each other. This causes friction which creates heat and cooks the food. All similar molecules are af fected in the same way at about the same time. Therefore it can be generally stated that microwave cooking occurs in other heating methods. The speed at which food is cooked will depend on how much food is placed in the oven at one time, the moisture content and the shape. Stu dies indicate that there is liltle difference in the nutritional value between foods microwaved and those cooked by conventional heating methods. High levels of microwave energy can be dangerous to humans as is true of other forms of energy and certain physical or chemical agents. However, present federal microwave oven standards afford a high degree of safety. The Bureau of Radiological Health (BRH) has issued a radiation control standard which requires that ovens cooking appliances. Be sure to use only utensils which will allow Ihe microwave energy lo pass through them for microwave cooking. Only use appliances directed for micorwave use by the oven's operations manual. Unless specified in the operating manual, do not use metal appliances of any type in the oven. Always keep the oven, door and seals clean using water and a mild detergent, now scouring pads, steel wool or other abrasives. Have the oven regularly serviced for signs of wear, damage or tampering. The Better Business Bureau reminds that, when used properly and with care, the microwave oven can be a valuable complement to conventional cooking methods. manufactured after October 6,1971 shall not emit radiation above specified levels and shall be equipped with at least two independently operating safety interlocks to shut off radiation as the oven doors are opened. Every oven manufactured after that date must carry a label certifying compliance with the federal standard. Surveys have shown that maladjustment of oven door safety interlocks, improper oven care and inadequate servicing are the most frequent causes of microwave leakage. To determine if an oven is emitting radiation, have it tested by a qualified serviceman. The BRH has representatives in various areas who will perform this service. Call you local Federal Information Center for their location. Most microwave oven dealers also will arrange to have an oven tested for leakage upon request. Before using a new oven, carefully examine it for shipping damage, and then be sure that all family members who will be operating it read the entire operations manual. Remember, there are many models available on the market. What is true for one may not apply to another. When operating a microwave oven never insert objects through the door grill or around the door seal, not even something as thin as a paper towel. Do not tamper with or inactivate the oven safely interlocks and never operate Ihe oven when it is empty or if the door does not close firmly, is bent or is warped. Microwaves bounce off ovens walls and metal ;V e L P iM 6 CHItPRBM ovEKOiMC ■Sipeec« voice lé OF 1МТеК^АТ10МАС.-ПаР>¥>*Й WT=». M ttK AWP SiGbA tAMaUAar STAPP 50 -ГЙАТ THfc'» CA*4 VyOí2K W|TH т ир PfiKf- IV ONfc Of- ТН е A Г,,V lUUXOM lWAT Iti Htinwù ГИГ r4A»JPn:AHPfeP i-t'APruitTR Authority Warns: 55 mph Speed Limit May Be Too Fast livestock. Another is on the pure food law. There is an article how C.A. Dry cleared $5 per acre on his wheat crop; giving lur entire for bloat; the im portance of properly watering horses; and on why boys leave the farm. The last pages of the bulletin deals wilh reports on crops from the various county. In this one Davie County reported: "All crops are good. Wheat and oats late. Fruit greatly damaged." Thawing Meat Do not completely thaw meat com bination dishes at room temperature. That may permit growth of dangerous bacteria. When asked recently for his views on the 55 mile an hour speed limit, a national enforcement authority came up with both a "yes” and a "no” answer. The authority was Glen D. King, executive director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. From his association viewpoint, he has Ihis reaction to the "double nickel” speed limit: “We strongly endorse the nationwide 55 mph limit because it has contributed to substantial reductions in traffic fatalities and to energy conservation. lACP is urging stricter enforcement of the 55 mph limit." King is also a director of the Safe Winter Driving League, headquartered in Chicago. Prom this perspective, he has a qualified view of the 55 mph limit. “The 55 mph limit is intended for ideal road and weather conditions,” King pointed out. “But this limit is entirely too fast during winter conditions that result in slick pavement^ and poor visibility.” King's contention is that many motorists evidence little or no concept of the extremely poor stopping ability on a snowy or icy pavement. He cited these comparisons: At the legal speed of 55 mph, the braking distance for the average car is approximately 150 feet under ideal road conditions. In contrast, National Safety Council Committee on Winster Driving Hazards test figures show a braking distance of 149 ft. on glare ice at a speed of only 20 miles an hour. “In other words,” King emphasized, “for equal stopping ability, speeds on glare ice should be no more than about one-third of those on bare, dry pavement!” King quoted NSC skid-test findings related to traction aids for snowy icy pavements, in the order of their ef fectiveness. REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS-tops for severe snow and ice conditions. They provide four to seven times as much traction as regular highway tires for pulling through deep snow or driving on glare ice. STUDDED SNOW TIRES (where perm it ted)-next best for ice. New studs provide about three times the pull of regular tires. REGULAR SNOW TIRES-half again as much pulling power as regular tires in loose snow; but only 28 percent im provement on glare ice. Regular snow tires offer no advantage in stopping on glare ice. “However,” King warned, “regar dless of these improvements, in no in stance is the resulting traction close to that of conventional highway tires on a dry or even wet pavement!" King also reviewed personal winter driving techniques recommended in NSC winter test reports and also en dorsed by lACP: -Get the “feel” of the road whenever there is any question as to how slippery the pavement is. By gunning the engine or by jabbing the brake pedal you can determine how much traction is available. Reduce your speed and in crease your following distance ac cordingly. -When slowing or stopping on slippery pavements, “pump” your brakes. An intermittent pumping action keeps your wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control. Locked wheels are sure to throw your car into a skid. King concluded with this final advice: “If your car does go into a skid, steer into the skid. In other words, turn your wheels in the same direction the rear of the car is skidding. When you feel the car start to rccovcr, straighten your front wheels. And above all, don't hit the brakes when the rear end starts to slide. You can’t steer a car when all four wheels are locked and not rolling!” Two Vehicles Involved In Mishap Two vehicles were involved in a mishap January 3rd about 2:44 p.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Marlene Fritts Graves, 35, of 821 Park Avenue, Mocksville and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Mary Leagon Jarvis, 73, of Rt. Mocksville. The report of the Mocksville Police Department showed that Mrs. Jarvis was attempting to back from a parking space when the left rear of the Graves vehicle impacted with it. The Jarvis vehicle at the time of the impact was in the northbound lane of South Main Street. There were no charges and no in juries. "Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation." St. Augustine Seaman Recruit James E. Fowler, Jr. of the U.S. Navy completed his basic a training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Friday, ^ December 15. The commanding officer cited Seaman Fowler for outstanding performance of duty and for his efforts and accomplishments during the training. After spending the holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fowler, Sr. at their home on Route 7. Mocksville, he returned to San Diego, California for his next assignment. In Sumatra, tin may not be carried into a gold miñe for fear it may make the gold flee. r e n t A NEW 1979 by the day, week or month LTD II Grenada Wawerick •Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available •Rent newest Model Fords- Ah sizes and models. ^RENT-A-CAR Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 For Cars, Trucks and _ Savings Bucks See. Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. tlealer I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 ^SAVE < SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ^ < iPublic N otice Glendale Furniture has sold th e ir business to Carolina House Furniture Inc. and w ill be liq u id a tin g a llo f th e ir inventory at once. This is the last chance ever for you to buy this fine q uality living room furn iture at these fantastic PricesI \1 SAVE V 2 OR MORE! ¿L I'W - . Í -П iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiimiiiii WE USE Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE Famous Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And Many More. SAVE UP TO V2 PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC. All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at _______Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville__________ OPEN MON-SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. -FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.- SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFE!!!! PHONE 704-872-2516 < SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE < DAVlli COUNTY I NTHUI’RISI: RFrORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 5BI---The Late H.L Mencken Would Be Surprised At The Arts In Winston-Salem Tiic talc newspaperman anti master wordsman H.L. Mencken once penned a slory in which he olaimcd the south was a sterile as the Sahara Desert when it came to art, culture and intellect. How he would be surprised al the arts in Winston-Salem! Take for instance'. 1778-The nation’s oldest continuously operating brass band formed. 1789-Site of Ihe first chamber music composed in the United States, 1949-The first chartered arts council in the United States. 1956-The first regional gallery of comtemporary art organized. 1960-The American Council of the Arts chartered as a Winston-Salem corporation. 1965-The nation's first residential high school and college for the per forming arts built. 1974-The first community arts at- titudinal study conducted by Louis Harris Associates, 1977-The first annual Arts Award of the Business Committee for the Arts presented to the Arts Council of Winslon- Salem, The North Carolina School of the Arts located here was the first such in stitution created with public funds. The General Assembly declared: "It is hereby declared to be the policy of the State to foster, encourage and promote, and to provide assistance for the cultural development of the citizens of North Carolina, and to this end the General Assembly does create and provide for a training center for in struction in the performing arts." There were three suggested sites for the school. The people of Winston-Salem raised $1 million in a two-day telephone marathon. The NCSA opened in 1965 for students from grade seven through college. It consists of schools of dance, design and production, drama and music, with a visual arts program for high school students. Students are involved in some 300 performances annually, reaching audiences exceeding 140,000, Tickets for the performances range from $3,00 to free admission. Small groups of students (“modules") perform at 25 public schools in North Carolina and other southeastern states each year. The school receives applicants from all over the world. Students are required to audition before the faculty, but in some cases if the student can't arrange a trip to the school, a tape is accepted. Visitors to the school may observe students riding a unicycle and juggling, singing as they walk on the campus or rehearsing for a drama. Seventy-five percent of the graduates are still in the arts field or attending graduate school. The restored Moravian congregation town of Old Salem is known worldwide. Its restoration began in 1950. Old Salem is a model of urban redevelopment financed primarily with private funds from individual citizens, local businesses and foundations with assistance from the City of Winston- Salem, Forsyth County, and the State of North Carolina. More than 50 buildings are restored or reconstructed in Old Salem. Some serve as private residences. Eight exhibit buildings are open to the public, in cluding the Single Brothers House, the Bakery and Salem Tavern. The annual July 4 celebration here is the reenact ment of the first Fourth of July Celebration in America. The Arts Council, Inc., was the first incorporated arts council in the United States and a model for many cities. The council acts as a community coordinator for ten fully funded member organizations and 31 associate mem bers. Its activities range from publiaiing bi-monthly listings of events to serving as united public voice for the arts il Winston-Salem. Services are infornational, clerical, planning, and finançai. Funded member groups includt Arts and Crafts Association, Associated Artists, Children’s Theatre Board Little Theatre Board, Little Theatie, Urban Arts, Winston-Salem Symplony and Chorale, nature centers, instituions of higher learning, county school system, county public library systen and supporters of theater, dance and fihi activities. Thel- special Urban Arts Program is one of only two in the United States sponsored by a community arts council whoseprimary purpose is "outreach” to people not otherwise involved in the arts. They serve urban neighborhood group; by sponsoring ethnic festivals, jazznobiles, and community art festivals. These programs reach an audience of one ttillion, and the sale of arts is estimated at $8 million. May through August they have “Outa The Bag” concert!. Those attending bring a bag lunch O' purchase one from nearby restaurints. The (ouncil also operates a com munity tox office for arts in the city and a 24-hou' hotline for arts activities. A very paiular event is the two-day Carolina Street Scene sponsored by the Council md Joseph Schlitz Brewing Compan] held in September and featuring artists and craftsmen, many of them Bmous names. The Siutheastern Center for Con- temporal/ Art or SECCA is a non-profit exhibitiig and educational art in stitution ierving artists and the public of eleven soitheastern states. The Center was creted in 1956 in a piano warehoute, and was moved in 1977 to the former lome of the late James G. Hanes. The Hanes family has played an active ml in supporting the arts here. Two Examples A dance improvization by a modern dance class at the North Carolina School of ,thc Arts in Winston-Salem (left). The Piedmont Crafts Fair (right) is spon sored annually by Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., also In Winston-Salem (Special Travel and Tourism Division photos.) The purpose of the organization is to bring the public and art and artists together through exhibitions, films, lectures, media demonstrations, in gallery and in-school education programs, after school and summer art experiences, community and regional outreach presentations. SECCA has a year-around schedule of gallery exhibitions, traveling exhibitions, tours, special programs and conferences. Exhibits and tours of the works of 200 to 300 artists are held each year by invitational shows and juried open competition. The Center also provides staff lecturcs, judging and consultation. The Piedmont Craftsmen is a non profit educational organization serving as an exhibition and sales outlet for craftsment in the southeastern states. It was founded in 1964. The association has been called a "day-in, day-out advocate for recognition and appreciation of quality crafts". Members are chosen though a juried process, and there are currently 225 craftsmen in the organization. They hold an annual fair in November and operate a shop for members. The Moravian Music Foundation was established in 1956. It is the oldest in stitution in the world devoted to the collection, preservation, study, editing, publishing and recording of Early American and Moravian music. It is custodian of the world’s largest collection of early American manuscripts. The foundation also has the only copies in the world of two trio conatas and four symphonies by J,C,F. Bach and the only copy of Haydn's Symphony No, 17 with oboe part. The foundation offers research facilities for scholars, musicians, historians, musical organizations, museums, educational and religious institutions here and abroad. The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) was established in 1965 in a building at the southern end of Old Salem. Antiques Magazine hailed its opening as the most significant event witii the field of an tique collecting and scholarship in more than a decade. Its basic function is collecting, documenting and preserving representative examples of southern decorative art and craftsmanship for the period from the 1600's to 1820, The area covered is the seven southeast states of Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee and Virginia, There are 15 rooms taken from ten southern homes as period settings lor furniture and other decorative arts at MESDA, and four galleries and an exhibition hall. Styles are Jacobean, William and Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale and Federal. Educational programs at MESDA include instruction, lectures, special exhibits, and a summer institute for graduate students. The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra was founded in 1968 with a grant by the Rockefeller Foundation to the School of the Arts. It is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. It brings together small ensembles, including the nationally-known Clarion Wind Quintet, to form a 22-member orchestra of strings and solo winds, augmented, where required, by brass and per cussion. The North Carolina Dance Theatre is a professional touring company of 15 dancers, affiliated with the School of the Arts. Originally created to serve the southeast, it has achieved national reputation as a major dance company, extending its annual 30-week tour of America. Reynolda House was established in 1967 as an American art museum. It is styled as "a community place, a touchable museum where people and the arts can get together." It is a learning center in music, art and literature. The North Carolina League of Creative Arts and Crafts, Inc,, is a shared communily of artisans from the beginner to the master. There are over 200 participants in the league. That’s the arts story in Winston- Salem. Wonder what Mr, Mencken would think? E)«S>rPORTHECHANGE INYOURPOCKEIYOUCAN NOW PUTALMOST EVERY FfNNYYDUOWNlOWORK. It’s ;i wcil-known f;ict that you can't write a check on your saving.s account. And you can’t earn interest on your checking account. So unless you're willin.u to sw itch funds constantly liack and toiih.iiow am you earn interest on all your money? Well,now there’s a \\7iy. Bi^&T’s Customer's Ch( )ice' 'Iransfer St^nice. it’s a new service that will let you put just al)oiit e\'ery ]x‘nny you own to work. HERFSHOWITWORKS. Wlien you open a Customer’s Choice 'I'ranslei' Savings .Account, we'll autoniiitically tie it in to vour BlicV:T checking account. Like all regular BBi'iT sav ings, you’ll eani 5'V, interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal,comi>)unded quailerly. But here's tlie inlerest-earning difference. ■Now you can make all vourdcj^osits into your 'Iransfer i\i\ ings .Xccount.llien whenever it's needed to Cover your ciecks, we’ll automatically transfer the nil >ney in $]()() multiples into your checking account. 'I'his means you'll keep c’aniing interest on t'Very cent in y()ur sax'ings right up t( i the day it’s transfeired. And since no checking account service charge is required with your new Customer’s Choice Transfer ,\cc( iunt, the cost to you is just a $3 )X‘r month main tenance fee—¡jIus S,25 for e\’en' day a transfer is niade, If you keej) a balance of$2,(X’)() or more in your 'IransferS;ivings .-Xccount at all times,;/^^ inaiiilciiancc /('(• trill be (har^rd. Naturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. Not only will you lx‘ earning interest >'ou could not ha\’e earned l)efi)re, but with a high average balance, your eamingsain easily e.xceed your ser\ ici‘ fee. .And just imagine the iii/iii/ioiial convenience to you if all your savings and loan or credit union funds were ])laced within this one easv-to-manage acci aint. CUSTOMEirS CHOICE MEANS JUST\^ITSAYS. i'or those who don’t wish to maintain a high aver age balance,our new ser\’ice li\es uj) to its name by ottering you another choice,'lTiis oi)tiunal plan. designed as ijrotection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first i^lan.-All you pay is $1 for e\ery day a transfer is made, plus your regular check ing sen’ice charge. So with money in your 'li'ansfer S;i\ings, there’s no more wony al»ut ■‘l>)uncing” checks—or paying an overdraft fee. 'Hieonlywiiv to decide whether or not Customer’s Choice 'Iransfer Service is right for you is to come to \our nearest BB&T office ;ind discuss it with us. If it does niiuke sense, we’ll get you on the road to earning new interest right aw:i\’. We think it’s time you got the most out of e\’ery |)enny you own. Don’t you? BB&T MANCH «ANKINO ANO m iST COMmNV CUSIOAAEirSCHOICE TRANSFER SERVICE. ANEW WAYTOPOCKETMORE INTEREST. 6B DAVIH COUNTY líNTl-.Rl’RISE RFrORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, l»7<) An orphan Squirrel monkey infant clings tightly to a surrogate "mother" while nursing. Photos by Laurie Stone All primates demonstrate a high degree of socialization as in this fascicularis breeding pen. Story by George Futch Research Evolves At ^Monkey Farm^ Most folks in Clemmons probably don’t know that the place even exits. But for more than 1,200 monkeys, a slew of pigeons, and a number of other more common barnyard dwellers, it’s home. One of six such research and breeding facilities in the nation, the Bowman Gray Research Farm near Clemmons, has been aiding the scientific com munity since 1964. Started as a pigeon colony, the center has grown to include other animals, most notably several species of monkeys. The thrust of the research is directed at the study of heart disease, par ticularly atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries. Procedures and ex periments are complex and exacting-to skirt the practical impossibility of using human subjects, one ot man’s closest biological relatives is used-the monkey. Difficulties in importing the primates has prompted Bowman Gray to start its own breeding colony. Soon there will be about 165 fascicularis monkeys who will spend the rest of their days making other fascicularis monkeys for research. Great care is taken to insure the health of each of the different kinds of monkeys-like humans more suc- ceptible to “bugs” outside the en vironment in which they live, African and Asian monkeys are kept in separate areas to decrease the chance of disease transmission. When new animals are brought in, they are quarantined before release into the regular population. "TB (tuberculosis) will wipe out a primate colony at the drop of a hat,” explained Beverly Wilkerson, a rcscarcherat the farm. “But so far we’ve had no serious outbreaks of serious diseases.” “We have a lot of respiratory problems in the colonies,” she added. ‘A cold for a monkey can easily lead to something more serious.” To control experimental variables, the monkeys are kept on strict dietary regime ns -whether the animal is on a high fat diet or a regular balanced diet, the food is measured out on scales to the miligram. (High concentrations of fats or c'rbohydrates are added to food ',wcause several kinds of heart disease are thought to be related to their intake.) The farm’s grocery bill is a whopper- about $1.60-$2.00 per monkey per day. The basic food: Purina Monkey Chow. Inside the actual research labs, white coated veternarians, technicians, and other researchers hover over tables of monkeys, taking blood pressures, measuring body weight, taking blood samples, and doing other day to day procedures. Some work (blood tests for example) requires that the monkey be sedated, but the paramount con sideration is for the animal’s health and well-being, Miss Wilkerson said. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas B. Clarkson, professor and chairman of the department of comparative medicine at Bowman Gray, about 50 heart disease experiments were conducted in 1978 alone. But an interdisciplinary approach is taken--if the research points to another avenue of study, then it’s followed. Through the efforts of some 125 scientists and support personnel, the farm has produced a monJcey which Lori Emory (right) positions a sedated fascicularis wiiilt Dr. Harris chccks the heart rate. demonstrates the classic symptoms of diabetes-the only one in the world. The staff is breeding diabetics and is trying establish a colony to supply another entire field of research. Animals are inbred to emphasize the genetic quality. “Every time we find a problem which mimics a human disease, we just jump up and down,” Miss Wilkerson said, with a smile. Patas monkeys, savannah dwellers in the wild, are highly excitable when moved into an enclosed environment. Mothers abort very easily and all of them have to be handled very gently. But the stress the monkeys necessarily have to endure, can be used constructively to look at behavioral patterns in humans. “We’re hoping to use the Patas monkeys as a model to study man’s changing from a largely agricultural lifestyle to a ‘high-rise urban’ situation,” said Miss Wilkerson But eventually, most of the uiimals which are not used for breedinj pur poses, have to be “sacrificed” to study ^ the internal effects of the different “ experiments. There is simply no other way to examine the arteries fo? the evidence which may lead lo a breakthrough in combating ar- therosclerosis. “When an animal dies out here, nothing is wasted,” Miss Wilkerson^ explained, resigned to the fact that” scientific data is the most important consideration. “If we can’t itse it right then, we save it.” The fact still remains that heart disease is the number one killer of hu mans in the nation. Feature Story Debbie Campbell weighs a fascicularis monkey. \ group of fascicularis monkeys ostracizes a mother and Infant.Leonard Wood hooks up an EKG to a fascicularis itionkey. DAVII-: COl'NTV INTI RIMUSI RUrORD. TllimSDAY, JANUARY II. I')7<) 7B Home of the never ending sale. FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES FOODS J Join The Fig h te r Against Inflation INCLUDE US IN YOUR BATTLE PLAN! -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICfcS GOOD THRU'1 /13/79.. . - Monday Through Saturday Sunday 8:00-9:00p.m, 12:00 ■ 6:00 p.m. SAVE 30' THIS WEEK! 1 LB.CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon SUPER BUY Г1 LB.CHAMPION WHOL HOG PORK I Sausage THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 40'. C h u c k R o a s t U.S.CHOICE BONELESS U.S. Choice Boneless & ■ U S. Choice Boneless < ■ S O Chuck Steak ............1 Beef S te w ................. 1 U.S. Choice Boneless < ■ e o Choice Cubed < ■ O Q Shoulder Roast.... ub^l Chuck Steak .............Lb 1 U.S. Choice Boneless ^ b Lean ^ Shoulder Steak.... Lb^l Ground Beef ...... Lb 1 Garden Fresh Produce V2 Gal. Arcadia Orange Juice. • 9 9 I Garden Fresh Yellow Squash • ••••• Lb 1 9 * ' 10Garden Fresh Red Radishes • 6 Oz. Pack SAVE 30'! ARDEN FRES№ Lettuce Washington State Red Or Golden DeliciousVAggles• • • • • • Lb49 LARGE HEAD TURKEY PARTS Brenstl.11^1 ^* OtrS..Lb^l** YOU SAVE 20'LB. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Wh^le Fryers LB.. MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 3LB. SLICED PORK TENDERLOIN ho ft ■ a o O 5 LB. PORK LOIN , ^ 1 ® ROAST ^ CLIP THE COUPON AND SAVE 34'! SAVINGS COUPON 3 4 ^ COUPON GOOD TOWARDS GALLON • PUREX BLEACH REG. 7 3 ' GOOD THRU 1 /13/79 WITH COUPON & ‘7.50 FOOD ORIlFn AT LOWES FOODS iSC) B l e a c h Limit 2 With 7.50 Food Order 303 Can Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ____2/89* 303 Can Parade Early June Peas.......................2 /IS 9 3 Lb. Can Shortening ^ ■ o o Crisco...........................^ I 28 0z. J.F.G. 4 ■ 4 0Peanut Butter ..........9 1 1 8 V 2 0 z. Duncan Hines c> Cake M ix ...................73 I 8V2OZ. Duncan Hines Pudding Cake M ix .........................73* LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & <7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON 24 OZ. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH $-169 PUREX GALLON WITH SAVE 40' THIS WEEK! 8 OZ. BANQUET BEEF,CHICKEN,TURKEY Pot Pies 25 CT. BLUE ALKA-SELTZER DURACELL J 4 COUNT ISIZE ‘AA*2®® l9-WLT*r« 100 CT.BAYER ASPIRIN $-149 Swill 10-14 Lb. Butterball A A C Turkey Valleydale 12 Oz. Meat Or . Beef Franks ..............99 Valleydale 6 Oz. P & P, Liver Loaf, Salami, Or ^ Lunch Meat ................0 9 Canned Goods Sale! 1.5 OZ.ULTRA BAN REG.&UNSC. ROLL-ON$^39 SPOON RINGS 9 9 c2 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM...AVAILABLE AT CHECKOUT COUNTERS WITH ‘3.00 MIN.PURCHASE 7 0Z. BODY ON TAP NORMAL,OILY,DRY SHAMPOO $-|39 4 Oz. Nescafe Decafinated Instant Coffee 11 '/20z. Keebier Deluxe Grahams Or Fudge Strips. 9 Oz. Keebier Fudge Sticks...............8 9 * V2 Gal. Breyers ^ ■ a g ice Cream .................. 303 Can Glen Park WK Or CS Golden Corn.............. ^w/ ■ 303 Can Glen Park Ш Sweet Peas .... ^ . 4/^1 303 Can Bush Golden jh f ^ щш Hominy ....................4/^1 No. 1 Can Bush ж g ^ m Chopped Kraut .... 4/^1 303 Can Parade ^ Sliced Carrots ........3/^1 303 Can Parade Whole White A # < ■ Potatoes ..................3/^1 303 Can Parade ^ «a _ Mixed Vegetables . 3/^1 303 Can Parade й ^ т Sliced Beets ............3 / ’ 1 303 Can Parade ■ Cut B eets ................3/^1 303 Can Parade a Sweet P e a s ............9/^1 303 Can Parade a Cut Green Beans . . . 9 / 1 303 Can Del Monte WK Or CS Golden Corn..............J 1 303 Can Del Monte a в Green Peas ..............3/^1 303 Can Del Monte Cut 0^ Green B eans ..........Э /^1 THIS WEEK SAVE 40' 15V20Z.PARADE WK OR CS Golden Corn THIS WEEK SAVE 40' 16 OZ. VAN CAMPS Pork & Beans! A 40' SAVINGS 16V20Z. GLEN PARK CUT Green Beans FO R ‘ BAKERY-DELI* DELICiOUS Fried Chicken 3 BREAST, 3 DRUMSTICKS 3 THIGHS, 3 WINGS FO R $ 4 8 9 Oinner Rolls.... Apple Or Cherry Turnovers ........ Fried Fish, 2 Vegs.. 2Rolls Hot Plate Lunch . Fresh Glazed Donuts Save 10%To30% WITH OUR PLAIN NAME PRODUCTS YOU SAVE 40' 15V20Z. GREER Applesauce ^V/гOг. Duncan Hines Snack Cake M ix ........... 32 O 2 . Puritan O il .............. кп IMVII- COUNTY I'NTF.RPRISH RKCORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 11, 1Ч7<) Area Funerals MRS. OLA BROADWAY Mrs. Ola Gullelte Broad way, R3, of Route 4, died Monday around 10 p.m. al Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be 2 p.m. on Thursday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County conducted by the Rev. Larry Staple, Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder Bill Barnhardt. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Eaton's Funeral Home at 11 a.m. on Wednesday to the home on Route 4 and will remain there until placed in the church at the funeral hour. Born Dec. 24, 1895, in Davie County, Mrs. Broadway was a daughter of the late James and Alice Cornatzer Gullette. She was a member of Salisbury Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Shoemaker and Mrs. Inell Call, both of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Loudetta Sledge of Salisbury; one son. Coy Broadway of Mocksvilie; one sister, Mrs. Betty Broadway of Kannapolis; 14 grand children; 11 great grandchildren ; and one great- great-grandchild. JOHN FRANK HOWARD John Frank Howard, aged 68, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, N. C. and a former resident of Mooresville, N. C., died at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2 , 1979, in Ihe Lowrance Hospital, Mooresville, N. C. He had been in declining health for 2 years, and seriously ill for 2 weeks. Mr. Howard was born Sept. 18, 1910, in Iredell County, N. C., and was a son of the late Arthur Bryant and Nellie Jane Hill Howard. He was a retired textile employee, having worked al Burlington Industries, He was a member ol' Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Betty Brown Howard, of the home; 2 sisters, Mrs, H, N, (Mae) Stewart, of Cooleemee; and Mrs, Sadie H, Messick, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie; 1 brother, Cecil A. Howard, of Georgia, 3 Grandchildren: Jerry D. Howard, of Cooleemee, Mrs, Frankie (Vickie) Sossamon, of Marion, N. C., and Miss Connie Frances Howard, of Lexington, N. C.; and one greatgrandchild. Heather Howard, of Cooleemee. His only son, Frankie Dwayne Howard died on May 5, 1976. The funeral for Mr. Howard was conducted at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, January 4, 1979, at the Cavin Funeral Home Chapel, in Mooresville, N. C. Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of the Edgewood Baptist Church officiated. Interment followed in Glenwood Memorial Park, Mooresville E.C. RUDISILL Earl Cletus Rudisill, 74, of 318 Lexington St. Mocksvilie formerly of Lincolnton died January 3rd. The funeral was Friday January 5 at 2 p.m. at the Warlick Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Forest Lawn Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Georgia Rudisill of Harrisburg; two sons, George Rudisill of Lubbock, Texas and Charles Rudisill of San Antonio, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bumgardner of Harrisburg; five brothers, Claude Rudisill and Guy Rudisill both of Lincolnton, Carroll Rudisill of Gastonia, Hubert Rudisill of Thomasville and Fred Rudisillof Patterson, N.J.; 12 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. W.J. SHORE Woodson Jones Shore, 83. died this morning in Davie County Hospital whore he had been a patient for two weeks. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ihe Church of God in Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. I.C. Morris and the Rev. Don Whichard. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born Nov. 19, 1B95, in Yadkin County, Mr. Shore was a son of the late Billy and Rosanna Hinson Shore. He was a retired textile employee of Burlington Mills and was a member of the Church of God. Survivors include his wife, Mary Reeves Shore, four daughters, Mrs, Colene Padgett of Woodleaf, Mrs, Nancy Durham of RI, 4, Mocksvilie, Mrs. Hattie Sharpe of Florida and Mrs. Esther Williams of China Grove; two sons, Tom and Norman "Pete” Shore, both of Cooleemee; one brother J.C. Shore of Cooleemee; 44 grandchildren; and 35 great grandchildren. CLARENCE C. BAILEY Clarence Clark Bailey, 76, of Route 2, was deadnin- arrival at the Davie County Hospital Thursday morning. The funeral was conducted al 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. Yales Wilkerson. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Noah B. and Ossie Pack Bailey. He was a retired painter. His wife, Clitta Waller Bailey, preceded him in death in 1977. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Potts, Mrs. Anita Myers, and Mrs. Diane Smiley, all of Advance, Mrs. Kathryn Burnell of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Sandra Craver of Lewisville, Mrs. Judy Sherrill and Mrs. Edith Allen, both of Mocksvilie; five sons, Charles Bailey of San Diego, Calif., Johnny Bailey of High Point, Harrold Bailey and Cecil Bailey, both of Lexington, and Glenn Bailey of Advance; 25 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Black- well and Mrs, Lois Barbee, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lucille Lookabill nf Salisl)ury; one brother, Clyde G. Bailey of Moyock, N,C, Methodist Women To Hold Workshop The Thomasville District United Methodist Women Officers will hold a workshop at First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie on Sunday. January 14, 2:30 through 4:30 p.m. for all United Methodist Women of Davie County. Following devotions Ihe opening session will be “skits" and discussion by the different co-ordinators ex plaining their duties. There will also be group sessions and a time for fellowship. Käppa Homemakers Have Meeting K appa E x tension Homemakers Club met Tuesday January 2 at Ihe home of Mrs, Peggy Winfrey. The meeting was opened with the singing of the "Club Collect". For donations Mrs. Winfrey had some thoughts based on Matthew 6:34. Mrs. Joetta Snow, president, presided over the business session. Following roll call, minutes and treasurer’s report, Program of Work Committees and Hostess’ months were selected for 1979, Mrs, Margaret Ann Shew gave the program on Wood Stove Safety, Fireplace Safely and selecting firewood. Following the Club Collect Ihe meeting was adjourned to Mrs. Winfrey’s dining room for pound cake and strawberries and coffee. Flue Cured Tobacco Leasing The 1979 flue-cured tobacco notices of acreage allotments and marketing quota have been mailed to Davie County farmers. The 1979 quota was reduced 2 percent to effect an orderly reduction of supplies. Sup plies of flue-cured tobacco (the quantity on hand at the start of the 1978 marketing year plus 1978 marketings) are about 435 million pounds in excess of the reserve supply level. The reserve supply level is the quantity considered adequate lo meet needs for domestic use and export, and the quota law provides for reducing the quota when supplies exceed the reserve supply level. Tobacco lease agreements are now being accepted in the ASCS Office. Anyone having tobacco for lease should contact this office. Kile For Woo! Payments Wont and lamb producers must submit their sales slips from 1978 marketings of shorn wool and unshorn lambs and file an application before they can receive their 1978 in centive payments. Wool producers have until January 31, 1979 to file for incentive payments. The support price for 1978 shorn wool marketings is $1.08 per pound and $1.64 per pound for mohair. Pulled wool will continue lo be supported at a level comparable lo the support price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. Shorn wool payments are based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sales. The percentage is the amount required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1978 up to the support price of $1.08 a pound. In 1978, shorn wool prices are expected lo average 75 lo 80 cents a pound. Jan. Book study begins at Green Meadows on Sun. night Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. Studies will be conducted on Sun. nights Jan. 14 and 21 , and on Wed. nighu Jan. 17 and 24. Adults will be studying Mark: The Saviour for Sinners. Youth Silver for the first dimes minted was provided by George Washington from his own household silverware. The news got sent to Greensboro last week and was too late lo make the Tuesday deadline. I'm sorry, folks. Grace Still, a former resident, spent some of the holidays with Miss Robin Steelman. Mrs. Louise Steelman and Mrs. Belly Prevette visited Mrs. Junior Reavis Friday morning. The flu virus is really spreading, bul some are getting slowly better. It has been real rough on elderly folks, and slow recovering. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurlo and son, Chad, from the Pino Community, visited his mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mauldin Monday. The first snow of the season was quite a dissapointment to some, especially the youngsters. II wasn't even enough to clean the air. Mrs. Ella Swicegood has a terrific cold, but still piecing on quilt lops. She has made lots of beautiful ones this fall and winter. Didn't the cold snap hurt? With the chill factor of 10 below, it was something else, after a 70 degree day before! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry are still having flu troubles at this writing. The rain and warmish weather just helps coughs and colds to hold on. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ramsey are moving to their new home. They have bought the Dr. Lyn Richard home on the Buck Seaford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill and children have had the virus since Christmas. Seems no one can escape it. Hope to have more cheerful news next week. Christ: Styled tor Discipleship, grades 4, 5, and 6 . This is my Bible, there's something for all ages and the nursery will be open, don't forget the time is 7 p.m., nol the usual 7:30. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. On the last Sun. of 78 the Green Meadows Church was pleased to welcome Mr, and Mrs, S,C. Strickland into the church fellowship, they moved here from Canyon, Texas, the Panhandle Section. Mrs. Patsy Wright has been a patient at the Davie County hospital for the past week. Miss Barbara Belcher was welcomed into the Green Meadows Church on Sun. Miss Belcher moved to this area from Ihc Oldtown Community. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs, Gary Groce who were notified on Sun, of the death of a niece in a car ac cident on Sal, night near Elkin. The Groces reside in Ihe Davie Gardens Com munity. Friends of Mrs. Donald Bingham are remembering her in prayer, she remained in critical condition on Sun. following Brain surgery in Baptist hospital last week. If you didn't make that New Year's resolution yet, it isn't loo late. Maybe you didn't visit that aged or shut in neighbor you've been meaning to or those people who must live alone and are lonely, perhaps last year you || thought you'd go to church but never n«ae it, the church needs you, bul more than that you need the church. Someone asked when a church was being built, who are the wheels? A wheel to be any good must have many spokes, A a spoke is no good if there's ^ no nail to hold it in place, and perhaps the spoke or nail is really Ihe mosl important, what man thinks isn't at all important, what God knows is all that matters. N. Davie Community'^ Watch Has Program By State Official The North D avie C om munity Watch held an open meeting at the W illiam R . ^ Davie gymnasium. W The meeting was called to order by the assistant coor dinator, Roger Coe. Mr. Coe introduced J.A . Trivette of Raleigh. Mr. Trivette if from the crime control division of Ihe G overnor's Office o f ^ citizens affairs. Mr. Trivette spoke on the various ways of preventing and controling crime. Sheriff George Smith was also present. Mr. Trivette has a toll-free number in his Raleigh office. A Anyone needing his services " should call 1-800-662-7952. JERICHO SERVICES: CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, A.M. "A Reason For Our Hope” P.m. Church & Kingdom-Not Separate Institutions THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "Friendships should be nurtured, faithfully, less they become fractured through neglect, or cease altogether.” 11 a.m; - Sunday S 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. _ WESLÉY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH_ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee; The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship: 2ll0 a.m.. Church School: 10;45^.m. The Rev. ^ i s Rosenthal, Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP; 2nd Sun. IOa.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Ecclesiistes 3:1, The LMng BSbk. Tyndile House Five MiNUTes CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Binghai»! Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 ADVANCU BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVl- BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7; 20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCF ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCI BETHLI'HEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales ’■,nd Service-New HoUand EquiR Saliibury Road A Complete PHONE 634-5969 Rftair Johnnie Whitaker in t/ш television production o f "The Littlest Angel" COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mt>cbville, NC PHÜ.NE 634 2859 DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F, Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worship Service 11 a,m.-Evening Worsliip Service 7 p,ni,-Wcd, Service 7:3(5 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Ttoy C, Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH , Hospital St,, Mocks\illc, NC Rev. Lindsay Wallers , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m,' Evening Worship / a,ni, BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A, W. Smitli, Sunday School IQ a.m.-Worship II a.m.-Life liners 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:3 (^ e d ^ m b l^ tu ^ j3 0 ^ jn ^ ^ MADE IN THE IMAGE OF GOD "Made in the image of God" to some people is a questionable statement, to y say the least. "With all the grief and sorrow man creates throughout the world." they say, "where is any evidence of this 'image of God' business?" Well, one place is in your eye. Psalms 94:9 says, "He that formed thy eye, shall He not see?" God loves color—He must! Look at the riot of colors throughout His world. And then—"He who formed your eye" made it so it could detect color! All this in His image! And remember. He who formed the eye is able to see as well. Everything and anything—everything inside and outside of you—how you live, how you act, what you do anS where you go—alt is seen by Him, "His eye is on the sparrow, and I know He watches me," ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCornmunily Adve't'imQ 1974 • 10 eur г»$0фц. Wl will *cc«pt p*lnt»blt it«rm ind pty tl 00 tor MCh ii*m publith«d In tht сей o< quotitioni. th* n«mtTbWeolwmiof lh**ulhor tnd th« titUandpubltthtr o< thebook muit bagivin. Add^H» «limito "Cod'i Fiv« Mmuin.* Bo> W^S7. Fort Worth. Toat 76116 GRKKN MI ADOWS BAFriST CliURCl^ Rev. David 1!. Roberts, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.-B T U 6:30 p.m.-Kvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Kvening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHLfRr/i OI- GOD. roojeemec*. NC CLI MI NT GROVI CHURCH Oi GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVHNTH-DAY ADVI NTISI ON MILLING ROAD Barry Mahomey Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morniftg Worship 11 a.m. ^ Betty’s Florist Call 634-3136 If Nu Aiiswor 284-2629 927 Yadkinville Rd. Motkeville, N.C. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worship Service II a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9;45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service J;3 0 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCll Sunday School 9:45-Worship II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. rlistic Service 7:00 p.m. Li/eliners Sunday Bible Study Wed 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Everdng Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School; 4th Sun. II a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office; 492-5291 Home; 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 2*-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Jimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Scrvice y:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksvilie, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL :rOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvilie, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C, The Church of Ihc Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon 11 ;00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C. Nichols, Pastor. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic Bill Collette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street ^ P h o n e ^ 3 4 ^ g 0 0 ,^ ^ ^ 601 Shell J®® Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C. A. SEAFORD . LUMBER C0MPANÌT: Jericho Road Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 fl FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONF, 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 634-2141 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depol PHONE 634-2082 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksvilie N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Spt'i'ialixing in Cummerciul Buildinire' .Millin;; Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634 5341 JEFFCO CO., INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER «PALLET COMPANY iloiile 6 Bo* 153 Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 492 5565 Alcohol Awareness Month Female Drinking Practices Undergoing Change DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1979 - 9B Carolina Review Royal Hanneford Circus In Winston-Salem Feb. 2-4 The three ring Royal Hanncford teircuswill be performing, for the first time, in Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. Performances will be held on Friday, February 2nd, at 4 and 8 p.m.; on Saturday, February 3rd, at 10 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m.; and Sunday, February 4(h, at 2 and 6 p.m. ^ The Royal Hanneford Circus, produced by Tommy Hanneford and ' Glen Parkins, continues the 350 year old tradition of the performing Hanneford family begun in Ireland, by Michael Hanneford in 1621. During the next hundred years, the Hanneford name became synonymous with perfection in the circus arts as the children, and then Kie grandchildren, of Michael Han- eford continued to perform. By the mid 18th century, the troupe had found favor with English nobility and, in time, with the Royal Family. It was in this era that the Hannefords gave their first Royal Command Performance, an honor that has been repeated by each generation. ' R At the turn of the 20th century, the Hannefords decided to build a circus of their own. They toured the British Isles annually, in the years prior to World War I, showing under a tent and moving from town to town in horse-drawn wagons. The show became a very popular fa vori te with the people of Great I ¿ritain. r In 1915, John Ringling saw the Royal Hanneford Circus perform in Madna and insisted on bringing it to the United States. In order to do so, Mr. Ringling bought the Hanneford’s circus outright, al a price which he allowed them to name. Recently, the Hanneford family again returned to the operation of their own circus. Their three ring, 2 hour ex travaganza, performed exclusively in large areans where facilities permit special production effects, includes the Royal Hanneford Riding Act, the Tajana Tiger Act, daring high wire and trapeze acts, the trained Hanneford elephants and much, much more. The Hanneford Circus will be spon sored by the Junior League of Winston- Salem, Inc. All profits will be returned to the community through the Junior League Community Trust Fund. Mrs. John W. Willingham is chairman of the circus project. The assistant chairman if Mrs. H. Norton Willis. Tickets for the circus cost $3, $4 and $5 and may be purchased at Sears-Hanes Mall, Reznick’s or the Coliseum Box Office. All seats are reserved. Mail orders should be sent to: Winston-Salem Coliseum, Box 68, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Checks and money orders should be made payable to Winston-Salem Coliseum. Group rates are available. For ticket information, telephone (919)727-2759. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with com munity-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal Is healthy living for the alcoholic person ahd hIg or her family members. Anyone who has al alcoholic problem Is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Trl- County Mental Health, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2195.) Alcohol problems can affect anyone and several facts make it important that a special message be given to women. Women achieve a high blood alcohol level and therefore become more in toxicated than men do when drinking the same amount of alcohol proportionate to body weight. Women who take oral contraceptives remain under the influence of alcohol longer than other women. Women are prescribed tranquilizers and sedatives twice as often as men. Alcohol mixed with these other drugs multiplies the strength of both, leading many owmen into a dual addiction. Women who are heavy drinkers or alcoholic have a higher rate of pregnancy problems and their children suffer higher rates of deformity and retardation. A majority of husbands of alcoholic women leave their wives prior to recovery. Families and friends of an alcoholic Fires Reported Two Youths Charged With Brealting And Entering Two sixteen-year-old youths of Rt. 6 f Dcksville have been charged with eaking and entering and larceny. Bernard Clement was charged with taking $85 in cash and a $200 watch from the residence of John Sanford on Rt. 6 . The watch was recovered. Bond of $3,000 was set for court appearance on {1)0 You Know? Pork Chops Fresh or smoked pork chops broil well if they are at least % inch thick and are cooked slowly, far enough from the heat f|l be cooked well done but not dry. Broiled Meat To test the degree of doneness in broiled meat, put a slit close to the bone and check the color. Frozen Fruit To preserve the color of frozen fruits, thaw fruit in its sealed container and fhrve as soon as thawed. A few ice crystals in the fruit improve texture when eaten raw. January 22nd. Efrem Pernell Gaither, of Lane’s Trailer Park, was charged with taking a silver digital watch valued at $200. Court date for him is also set for January 22nd. The breaking and entering and iaroeny occurred on December 21, 1978 Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Monday about 11:25 a.m. on US 64, 2.3 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Mercury operated by Oliver G. Snow of Mechanicsburg, Pa. and a 1971 Chrysler station wagon operated by Muriel Studevent Isaac, 27, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Snow failed to see the Isaac vehicle ap proaching from the opposite direction and made an abrupt left turn into it’s path. Damage to the Snow vehicle was estimated at $400 and $225 to the Isaac vehicle. Snow was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: January 1, about 3:56 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a rekindled house fire on the Gladstone Road. January 4, about 2:17 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a wreck at the interchange of US 601 North and 1-40. January 4, about 6:21 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire in the Buster Phillips Trailer Park. January 4, about 6:23 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to assist the William R. Davie Department in the trailer fire in Buster Phillips Trailer Park. January 9, about 8:03 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a callto a trailer fire on the Ridge Road, 2 miles east of County Line VFD. January 9, about 8:05 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to back up the County Line Department at the Harry Williams residence. Cooleemee Man Buys Into Insurance Firms Piedmont Insurance Agency, Inc., a subsidiary of Piedmont Bank & Trust Company, has recently sold their in surance agencies in Davidson, and Mooresville to a newly formed cor poration, Conder, Setzer, Hoover and Associates, Inc. Officers of the new corporation in clude: Larry D. Conder, president; C.R. (Bob) Setzer, vice president; and Charlie B. Hoover, Jr., vice president and secretary. Hoover, a native of Cooleemee, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of 39 Davie Street, Cooleemee. He presently resides in Mooresville with his wife Debbie and their two sons, Kevin and Dan. Film Program 4-H Club News Cooleemee DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting January l, 1979. Joe Tulbert called the meeting to order and led the ^dges. Tonya Turner had ll^otions. Tracy Snow called the roll. We had four leaders, thirteen girls, six boys, and two visitors present. We have two new leaders, Elaine Koontz and Jerry Tulbert, and oge new member, Susan Vew and Old Business was discussed', as well as up coming meetings. Our program was selecting our projects for the coming year, Refreshments were served by Jenny Turner. ^ Todd Cartner-Reporter SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met January 4, 1979 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. The officers for 1979 were elected. A program was given by Doug Lee, County 4-H Ex tension Agent. He discussed Parliamentary Procedure, duties of officers, and ad ditional 4-H Horse related activities. The members are looking forward to learning about horses and hor semanship. CENTER Center 4-H was held January l at 7 p.m. The meeting was called to order. The Pledge of Allegience and the 4-H pledge were said. We had two new members to join. They are Zana Chaffin and Brian Chaffin. After the meeting we had a New Year’s Party. Some had records, games and ping- pong. Refreshments were served, Theresa Beck-Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Head of Salisbury were the Monday night supper guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Head. Mrs. Beulah Gregory was taken by ambulance to Davie Hospital Thursday where she continues to undergo treat ment and observation. Mrs, Lillian Trexler entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment. Oscar (Babe) Myers was moved from Lynn Haven Convalescent Center to Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Mrs. Reba Daywalt is undergoing treatment in Davie Hospital for pneumonia. She is improving. Miss Tammy Strain will be transferred from Davie Hospital to Forsyth Hospital sometime this week for ad ditional treatment. Temple Equipment Co., Inc., local John Deere dealer located on Highway 601 north, is presenting a film program entitled “John Deere Far ming Frontiers.” Devoted to the latest developments and research in agriculture, the presentation will be held Thursday, January 18at 7:30 p.m. at the business’s location. A meal beginning at 6:30 p.m. will also be served. The public is invited to attend. Radio Dispatched Prompt Service NOW OPEN, IN DAVIE COUNTY Appliance Service Co., Inc. Parts & Service (919) 998-2480 Whirlpool Kitchen Aid "IHxrtfixri-riJr K E N M O R E Thermador I* Cornatzer,, News I Rev. and Mrs. Elmen Day and Lois returned home Tuesday after three week visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and children in Austrilia. Mrs. Carl Frye entered Forsyth Hospital Tuesday and is scheduled for surgery Wednesday. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Belinda and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Beth Crotts. Also visiting on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell and daughters, Jan and Tammy. Lane Lanier was a weekend guest of Eneda Smith. Bessie Jones has been confined to her room for the past week with cold and sore throat, Homer and Eva Potts visited Mr. Cleave Orrell in Churchland Monday af ternoon. THAT y fV , l>ibp> >1 (we-vi — • Modern Maid^ Located On New 64E Next To Fork Fire Dept. Store Hours- 4:00 p.m. to B-OO p.m. - Mon., Tuet., Thur., Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sat. woman often hide her from public at tention. They mean well, but they fail to understand that alcoholism is progressive, chronic and often fatal. In some areas of the United States, women make up 50 percent of those seeking treatment for alcoholism. Every indication is that there are nearly as many women alcoholics as men. While it is true that many women alcoholics are hidden drinkers, a great number also drink in public. Many lead what would appear to the casual ob server to be “normal lives,” the dif ference being that they have different reactions to alcohol which are pulling their lives deeper into turmoil. Long before a woman becomes socially insolated as a result of alcoholism, there are some danger signals. If she were to heed their war nings and seek help early, her chances for recovery would be very high. Following are some of those danger signals, each of which may occur more frequently as the illness progresses: 1. Using alcolfcl to handle stress. Needing drinks before entertaining, going to a party, or meeting a difficult client. 2. Making decisions based on availability of alcohol, or insisting on drinks with a given event, all regardless of inconvenience or appropriateness. 3. Using alcohol to change her mood, such as drinking when “blue” to forget worries or problems for a while. 4. Experiencing memory lapses for periods of time in which she was drinking. 5. Becoming rigid in drinking pat terns, such as expecting to have drinks at certain regular times - “two cocktails before lunch,” or insisting on a certain span of time for drinks before dinner, regardless of inconvenience to others. 6. Insuring supply by hiding or carrying her own dirinks. 7. Feeling self-conscious about drinking. Lying about her drinking either by minimizing the number of drinks or concealing that she had any drinks at all. 8. Feeling that drinking is our of her control. Felling a need to control the drinking or to “go on the wagon.” 9. Drinking alone. 10. Controlling public drinking by holding back at the party and drinking later at home. Recent medical reports of birth defects in children born to mothers who drank heavily during pregnant suggest that alcohol can be harmful to the developing fetus. In infants born to alcoholic mothers there is a pattern of growth retardation, mental deficiency, and physical abnormalities. The likelihood that such birth defects will occur if a woman is alcoholic during pregnancy may be as high as 50 percent. The public should be made aware of the fact that excessive drinking during pregnancy is potentially very dangerous for the unborn child. Many people have come to depend on alcohol as a means of coping with social or emotional dif ficulties, including loneliness, frustration, and tension. When in dividuals fail to view pain and frustration as a part of life, they lose out on life itself. Professional, confidential help is available for the female who has a problem with alcohol. If you would like more information contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health Complex. "Forgive others often, but yourself Latin Proverb GENERAL ASSEMBLY...The General Assembly convenes this week in Raleigh amid rising speculation over the pros and cons of tax relief for North Carolinians. The first 3 days (Wednesday, Thur sday, and Friday) ot the session, however, will be a general feeling-out process. The usual chaos is bound to occur as new members try to get moved in and many old members try fo get re located. Much like returning college students in the Fall. About the only formal activity to take place is the swearing in of new members and officers as well as the appointment of committee chairmen. A lot ot pre filed bills will also be introduced. Most of the real activity won’t begin until Gov. Hunt has given his State of the State address next Monday evening which will be televised from the chambers of the House of Represen tatives. HUNT ACTIVITY (CRIME) , Gov, Hunt, for his part, has virtually wrapped up preparation for the State address. II reportedly will center around economic progress made in the past year, especially in industrial development. Last week, the governor spent much of his time working on a “crime package” to be introduced to the Legislature later in the month. He certainly had plenty of material to draw from since just- resigned Secretary of Crime Control Phil Carlton (and just appointed Ap peals Court judge) recently presented to Hunt a crime report. The report was compiled by him and his staff and members of the Governor’s Crime Commission. CRIME REPORT...The 562-page volume included agendas, studies, descriptions, graphs, statistics, and most important, recommendations. The studies and recommendations range over the entire criminal spectrum- victims of crime, alcohol and drugs, law enforcement, courts, public safety, highway safety, crime prevention, family violence, juvenile justice,, corrections, and future planning. Hopefully, this impressive com pilation of information can be put to good use by Gov. Hunt and the Iegislature~as well as by law en forcement, judicial, and correction officials. ANOTHER VOLUME...Another book to receive attention last week was the collection of addresses and papers of former Governor Jim Holshouser. The book, which is prepared at state expense after every governor’s term expires, has been printed and is now in the hands of the Department of Cultural Resources. But apparently they are holding on to the book until Governor Hunt tells them who he wants to have one. According to Bill Franklin, Ad ministrative Assistant to Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green, he couldn’t even get two copies for the lieutenant governor’s office. There were repor tedly 2500 printed. Which goes to show that no matter how much harder you try, sometimes number two just can’t win. PCB...The PCB story continues to sound like an old-time serial movie with no ending. Opposition to a proposed permanent dumping site in Warren County gained great momentum last week and there is now very little chance of leaving the PCB in Warren. Much of the dangerous chemical, however, is already in Warren and it would seem to be the logical place if a safe site could be located. But un- by Jerry Mobley fortunately for weary environmental officials, a public hearing in Warrenton last week was packed with opponents and lasted until 3 a.m. in the morning. Yet who can blame the residents of Warren County? The only reasonable alternative now, it seems. Is for the Federal government to step in with enough money and resources to transport the mess to a dumping site already in operation and approved by the Environmental Protection Agency. Transporting it to the nearest site, in Alabama, will require millions of dollars and a special, secured train. Still, such disasters should be looked on as a national calamity and not just a problem for local officials. If ever there was a need for Federal intervention, this is it. Please? Traffic Deaths In North Carolina Total 1,468 In 78 Traffic accidents killed 1,468 persons in North Carolina in 1978,24 more deaths than in 1977. The North Carolina Insurance News Service cited those statistics from the Department of Motor Vehicles in urging Tar Heel drivers to be safety conscious on the streets and highways during 1979. With two traditionally bad weather months ahead, Lt. Chapman urged North Carolinians to drive with care. "If we are to reduce accident fatalities, we must reduce the number of accidents,” he said, “and the best way to do this is for every driver to practice good defensive driving habits.” Lt. Chapman continued, "Drive for the other fellow as well as yourself. Expect the worst from the other driver. Never assume that he is going to comply with the law; most times he will, but not always. It’s much better to be pleasantly surprised than dangerously disap pointed.” When snow or sleet is falling or on the ground, motorists should not drive unless they have to, advised Lt. Chap man. "If you are driving, be sure the windshield and all windows are clear. Drive slowly, allowing more braking time, and when stopping on ice or snow try not to stop suddenly; instead, pump the brakes gently before coming to a stop. Lt. Chapman added, "If the vehicle goes into a skid, do not slam on brakes, but turn the steering wheel slowly and gently in the direction of the skid. This will usuaUy enable you to come out of the skid safely.” Listening to weather bulletins and temperature ranges is important this time of year. Many times there may be no reports of ice, but if the temperature is freezing or below, patches of ice may appear on the road. This is particularly true in places where water has run across the highway during the warmth of the day and frozen at night. Lt. Chapman pointed out that mud and snow tires are acceptable for driving in snow and slush, but they are not adequate for driving on ice. “Tire chains are the best safety device for ice driving,” he said. He added that while studded tires are legal in North Carolina for inclement weather driving they do not provide the same traction value as chains. "It usually takes more than three weeks to prepare a good impromptu speech." Mark Twain -| The ancient Eavptians included books on how to reach the other world when they entombed their mummlsi. PjDt.c Ü* Tr.iÿ tТг’*' Aj.e’t.b.nÿ Ccufic & Tr,f йв1,а'Т'тц.пг It works! Since 1974 Ihe year the 55MPH speed limit Degan, its been the single Digoesl fac tor m reducing highway oeai^s Dy more than 36 ООО 55 saves gas. too Driving at 55 rathef than 70 can improve gas mileage up lo 39^v So Keep up the good work Keep youf speed at 55 it *orks-for an of us юн IMVIl- COUNTY liNTlïRPRISI-. RliCORD. TIIURSDAY. lANAURV II. 1Ч7Ч OF HEALTH VOLUNTEERS leading learning guiding Krowing Volunteer Leaders Needed 'Greatest Show On Earth’ In Greensboro Feb 13-18 From first aid to physical ntnt'.ss, the American public is increasingly aware of the need to care for the body. Nowhere is this trend more! apparent than in the nation's schools where students are especially ac tive in the health care area. Many teens are superbly accomplished in administer ing first aid techniques long before they graduate from high school, judging from entries in this ye.y’s Johnson & Johnson First Aid Award. The annual award is offered in con junction with a first aid course sponsored by the Johnson & Johnson Health Care Division, and used to teach an estimated 750,000 students a year. This year’s winner, 15- year-old Alfred Piombino, is from Poughkeepsie, New York. Fully certified to ad minister and instruct a vari ety of basic first aid procc dures, Alfred compiled his own teaching manual to use as part of a course be taught to fifth graders. He is also active in the American Ked Cross, works at .several first aid stations, is on general stand-by for lo cal emer gencies, and is a Scout! Other recipients in the national competition in clude: Alan D. Yoder, 18, from Wilton, Conn., Eileen Marie McGregor, 17, from Anaheim, Calif., and Steve P. Shalita, 15, from Sepulveda, Calif. What Vou Can Do It's important to know how to get medical help as quickly as possible in an emergency situation as well !is knowing how to adminis ter first aid. It's also essential that every household contain the basic first aid supplies neces sary to handle emergencies. These include: • Adhesive bandages in a variety of sizes and shapes • Antiseptic • Sterile gauxe pads • Surgical adhesive tape • Sterile Colton or cotton balls Now is a good time to ask yourself “ Am 1 prepared'?" PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmers Home Administration has for sale from time to time Residential Properties. Any licensed real estate Broker interested in listing these properties should contact the Farmers Home Administration at Davie County Office Building on Mondays-634-5681 or call Salisbury, Monday through Friday 637-1600. By Douglas Lee Assistant Extension Agent 4-H In order for the Davie County 4-H Program to grow and reach more youth in our county, we need the assistance of adult volunteers throughout the county. The role of an Adult 4-H Volunteer is to help advise and counsel a 4-H club in your community. Vou may feel that you are not capable to be a leader for a 4- H Club. But if you have a sincere interest in young people and are a responsible adult, then you have the qualifications to be an Adult 4- H Volunteer Leader. Helping 4-H Club members grow into responsible members of your community is quite a challenge! If you are competent in a skill such as crafts, horses, livestock, photography, dogs, or etc., then you may wish to start a project club in your community to help share this skill with your 4-H members. You would not have to carry the responsibility yourself, but acquire a few other parents in your community to help as adult leaders in your club. In addition, you will receive assistance from the County 4-H Office which is located in Room 210 of the County Office Building. Four- H Extension Agents, Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, will assist in starting a 4-H Club in your community. Through an In-School Recruitment Program con ducted in the five Elementary Schools, it was found that about 55 percent of the boys and girls in grades 4, 5, and 6 are interested in being a 4-H Club member. Communities that have shown a strong interest are Cana, Far mington, Cornatzer, Dulin, North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Oak Grove, William R. Davie, Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Cedar Creek, Greenwood Lakes, and Ad vance. There are 14 4-H Clubs in Davie County guided by 30 4-H Adult Volunteer Leaders. As you can see, a number of 4- H clubs could be started in Davie County. You may wish to start with five or six boys and girls and gradually in crease your membership as you grow and learn about the 4-H Program..‘‘its aims and goals". You may hesitate to offer your time because you feel that you do not understand the 4-H Program. The Extension Yough Program, 4-H, provides opportunities for its members to grow physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. II is no longer an organization which con centrates its emphasis on cows and cooking for farm boys and girls. The 4-H Program has stretched ils fingers into the heart of many metropolitan areas of our country reaching youth who know not the difference between cabbage and collards or sheep and goats. The 4-H Program gives youth an opportunity for involvement in areas where there are not so c ial fu n c tio n in g organizations such as movie theatres, bowling alleys, etc. The existence of community clubs,-special interest groups, or independent 4-H-members offers these boys and girls a feeling of belonging and security. Give the young people in your community the op portunity to have a feeling of belonging and security by providing them with a 4-H Club in the community. If you do have a sincere interest in young people, then you will gain many satisfactions in the 4-H Program. So, join the 4-H Team and start a community 4-H Club in your neigh borhood. For more in formation and assistance call 634-5134 or 634-2634. Toll-Fre^ Number For IRS Forms Additional Federal tax forms, schedules and publications can now be or dered through a special toll- free telephone number, the Internal Revenue Service has announced. North Carolina taxpayers may order extra material from the IRS by dialing their long distance access code (1, for example), plus 800-241- 3860. Taxpayers may still use the handy order blank in the tax package received in the mail, the IRS said. Bi/ ihc lime ire ffot ihrouffh airport secitrily anil on our u\ii/ lo the ffaie, .•ihe uxis ¡аицЫп^г and crying at the same time. \^fesole Urodzie, Mama. (Happy birthday Mama) bii.s wa.s t-roHfled, criuiijxid and hot. I 1 loaned down throiiKli a juml)le ol elljow s >L and shopping 1)ац.ч and ,six)kf lo my motlicr. "Voii’tL' Kotma this birthdav pre.soiit, Moiu'.' She replied in i’olish, nol trnslinK her KjiKlish ill IronI of slranKers. "So wh\ are von drawiinu me on a bus clear across lovvn?” "It's somethinH sjK-cial. Mom. SoinelhinK ,s(K‘da)!' And s|)ecial it was. I'd been sasin^ ior this lor ye;us. Kver since my first job. I'd Ix'en buvinK Savings Bonds so I could )i;i\e m\' mom Ihe lK‘St birthday e\er. We slep|)ed off the bus. I ^гаЫхч! .Mom and Iturried lier throu/ili Ihe air|)orl, Ну tlie lime we (iot throuKli aiqx)rt security and on our wa> to tlie she was laujihinK and cryinK ll't' same time. "Now 1 know!" she said. "You're цош« to send me lo I’oland to visit Aunt Kiiulia." "No, Mom!' Her face fell, but she tried lo hide her emotions. "No. Mom. Vou're not до1пц to Poland, liecause I ve ЬгомцЬ! AunI Hmilia o\er here!" The look on my mother's face vxlieii she saw her sister \s;ts worth everything i'd saved foi Ikil then, 1 Kuess that's what love is all alxml. "llapiH birthday. Mama'' I .s. Ihmiis can hflfi lllf цтк1 ihiiiiis tiild liiiiiil Iniir.s imppcii. ,Sn ч/i/l/ siin ilii ii'iii'. Win'll iimi ¡(1111 llif I'iiiirnll Suriiias I'hiti III iniii,. ЧГ till' linllll-ll-Mi)nlll l‘lllll HKt, и Iwn' l/llll still’. Iftlll liiiiin %. iim ii i l i i ’iim s II l i l l h I in s , 'J III ii'iih m . Strike up Ihe band. Ihe new 109th Edition of that all-time American Entertainment g ia n t , R IN G L IN G BROTHERS AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS arrives at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 13th for 12 performances through Sunday, February 18th. The Greatest Show on Earth is a bright entertainment Farmington News Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were guests of the Frank Wilson's on Sunday Dec. the 31st at Flat Rock Church, afterwards for dinner in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson spent last week end in Greensboro. They were expected home on Sunday. Mr. Gene Johnson and wife Florence spent last weekend with relatives in Farmington. Mrs. Clyde Teague entered Forsyth Memorial hospital last Friday. Mrs. Teague is suffering from phlebitis. Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman on last I'uesday Jan. the 2nd. Please call in your news. 998-3349. experience appealing to Children uf all ages, with over a dozen Circus sensations making their U.S. debut. A tribute lo the athletic provM.!SS of the Circus' superheroes- "The Cavalcade of Circus Champions" brings on the company of human titans and menagerit of performing animals to set the stage for the unique show that follows. The ultimate in highwire- walking wizardry and sheer nervelessness is exemplified by Colombia's Carrillo Brothers, who dance, skip rope and leap frog over one another 42 feet above the concrete floor, without the benefit of any safety dcvice. And for the first time in several decades. The Greatest Show on Earth spotlights the ancient art of elephant leaping, featuring comic "superheroes" hurtling aci-oss the broad backs of pachyderms at attention. Legions of laughmakers enliven every performance with their merry mischief while wedging 17 clowns into a tiny compact car or franning the flames af foolishness as the wackiest fire department ever to answer the alarm. America's Living Tradition, the RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIR CUS, is an extravaganza you won't want to miss! Incredible animal trainer Gunther Gebel-WilUams parades an uncaged leopard around the arena in his sensational wild animal act in the 109th Edition of Ringiing Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, New VA Pension Program Now In Effect A new V'eterans Ad ministration pension program took effect on January 1, 1979, offering substantial increases to neediest veterans and a choice of remaining under the old program for those who are better off financially. VA Regional Office Director Kenneth E. Mc Donald in Winston-Salem said that ‘‘while Ihe new program basically provides the greatest benefits for those in need, all VA pensioners should take a careful look at all facets of the program before making up their minds." In setting up the revised pension plan. Congress provided that Veterans have until October 1,1979, to choose whether they want it or prefer to remain under the current porgram. ‘‘If they choose the new program, payments will be retroactive in January 1,1979, but the choice is irrevocable," McDonald said. VA pensions are based on income and go to eligible wartime veterans with other tlian dishonorable discharges who are permanetly and totally disabled from causes not traceable to their service. VA considers veterans 65 years of age and older to be disabled for pension pur poses. VA pensions are also paid to certain needy survivors of wartime veterans. Currently, about 2.7 million Americans are receiving VA pensions. Under the new pension program next year, the maximum annual pension rate for a single veteran will be $3,550, up from the current $2,364, McDonald said. A veteran with one dependent and no other inainie now receives a maximum pension of $2,544. That will increase to $4,651 under the new program, McDonald said. Other annual pension rates under the new program will be: Veterans with no depen dents, but in need of regular aid and attendance, $5,680; Veteran with one dependent who is in need of regular aid and attendance, $6,781; Veteran permanently housebound, w ithout dependents, $4,340; Veteran permanently housebound, with one dependent, $5,441; Surviving spouse without dependent children, $2,379; Surviving spouse with one dependent child, $3,116; Surviving spouse in need of regular aid and attendance, without dependent child, $3,806; Surviving spouse in need of regular aid and attendance, with one dependent child, $1,543; Surviving spouse per manently housebound, without dependent children. $2,908; Surviving spouse per manently housebound, with one dependent child, $3,645. The new pension program also includes an $800 increase in Ihe annual rate paid to elderly veterans of wartime periods for v^’hom education and loan guaranty benefits had nol t>een made available. The language uf the bill limits this increase lo veterans of World War I and earlier wartime periods. Ad ditionally, Congress approved an automatic increase for pensioners each time there is a cost-of-living increase in Social Security benefits. ‘‘What this means is lhat no VA pension recipient will have his pension reduced because uf a Social Security cost-of-living increase, as has been the case in the past," McDonald said. "We want lo make sure everyone understands that under some circumstances, such as a veleran with a working wife and certain amounts of outside income, Ihe new plan could result in a lesser pension," McDonald said. "This is because the current plan excludes 10 percent of a veteran's Social Security or olher retirement-type in come, and all of a wife's in come. None of this income is excluded under the new pension program. All of it will count when calculating a veteran's total income for pension purposes." . He said VA will send ail pensioners a detailed ex planation of the new pension program in January. "Remember, you have until October 1 1979, to make up your mind as to whether you want to enroll under the new program." McDonald said. "If anyone receiving a VA pension has any questions about the new program, a counselor at the nearest VA office will be more than glad to explain the various options and benefits." I in The Liberty Bell cracked in 1835 wrfien it tolled during the funeral ceremony of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Marshall. R.C. Foster Estate Mocksville, N.C. RESIDENTIAL LOTS - TRACTS - HOUSES APARTMENTS AND LAND (ZONED HOSPITAL MEDICAL) 19 BUILDING SITES-5 TRACTS 1-4 UNIT BRICK APARTMENT - 3 HOUSES AT AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 20,1979 BEGINNING AT 11K)0 A.M. On Premises Rain Or Shine Sale begins on Hospital Street and continues as listed. 14.71 FEET-fronting on Hospital Street with depth of 380 feet. 2.18 ACRES-fronting 145 ft. on Hospital Street with (irregular lot) Zoned H-M. Ideal location for offices. 2.67 ACRES-fronting 142 feet on Hospital Street and Road. Zon^d jW-1 . HOSPi rAL STREET AND VALLEY ROAD-3 lots aUj Hospital Street with frontages of 100 ft. and 150 ft. » 195 ft. to 232 ft. 2 LOTS-Zoned H-M with frontage|fl depths of 239 ft. andJ22 ft. Lots to be sold separi VALLEY ROAD AND RIDGEVIEW DRIVE;j| Valley Road and 961 feet on Hospital St. Zoi^H 7 LOTS RIDGEVIEW DRIVE-Lots ran^j«^M 120 ft. with averaging 200 ft. Zoned R then grouped. HOSPITAL STREET AND V Hospital Street and 295 ft. on Vj CARLA ST. AND HOSPITAL^ feet on Hospital Street. Lot HOSPITAL STREET Apartment Hous 126 ft. on Hosp with depth Apartment re to $110.00 H- & > - atage up to separately onting 593 ft. on ^tiliUes AvaUable. Carla Street and 118 led R-M Pour room house with bath Fcarport. Rental fSO.OO per month. Zoned R-15 Lot size 102.48 X 148.49 ft. 1 Four room house, bath, carport. Rental $110.00 per month. Zoned R-15. Lot size 85 ft. X 122.86 ft. lARLENE STREET-2.968 fronting 187 ft. on Hospital :S-TOT STREET-lots ranging in size from 138 ft. up lo 208 ed R-15. . _ ____a n d RIDGEVIEW DRIVE-2 lots fronting on Valley Road 22 ft. with depth of 150 ft. and 164 ft. Zoned R-15. Lot fronting on This Sale Not Subject to N.C. Upset Bid Law TERMS: CASH 20% Deposit Day of Sale - Balance Delivery of Deed These properties are being sold to settle the Estate of Raymond C. Foster • all properties are free from options or rights - subdivision maps approved - Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company reserving right of confirmation. Sale bein^ Central Carolina Bank a ¡conducted for; Trust Company, Durham, N.C. Executor Estate of Raymond C. Foster For additional information contact: HUCTIOl(fREHLTVGD..iTc Sell The Earth and AU Thereon l7 o M 7 9 3 - T e3 3 6 9 0 S p rin g St. O o n v llle , Vo. N.C. state Lic. No. 44 And 45 DAVIU COUNTY KNTHRPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1Ч7Ч MB % Cedar Creek Country setting in Davle near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, V/i b»X\ r-rli RanchP'^cbt*'^^«^ r\jti№ii'.iiint on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARMINGTON 16 Acres Wooded with nil» building lot at front 300 feet paved road fronuge. FULCHERSHORE.INC. tAgent: Jfir/y Bracken y 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 74S-I7I5 7684835 A thought for the day; “Let us search and try our ways and try to please our Lord by loving each other." I’m sure every body en joyed the holidays, and thanked the Lord for the New Year and that we may ever lift up Christ each day, and to all lhat He has given a chance. Those out of town home for the holidays were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter from Patterson, N.J. They enjoyed their stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family. Also their other son Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and sons of Winston-Salem. Bessie Lee Eaton of N.Y. spent the holidays here with her Mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean and Darrin. While here, she visited in the hom% of her sisters, Mrs. Queen E. McKnight and son and Mr. _ and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smoot and son and cousin and friend called at the home of Alta and E.J. Eaton during the holidays. Mr. Smoot is E. J. and Alla’s cousin of ^ Cleveland, Ohio and W Statesville, N.C. Mrs. Lucy Tatum had all of children and grandchildren for Christmas dinner and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smoot and family called at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton (■ while here, also the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Sgt. Donald Eaton is home on leave for a few days from West Germany en route lo California where he will be stationed. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell had as Iheir guest for Christmas dinner the grand children of Mrs. Nora Et chison. They all enjoyed the occasion very, very much. Mrs. Ridgell and Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited Mrs. Ridgell’s father in Winston recently. m , Eric Scott called at the home “ of Mrs. William Eaton one day last week. He is getting ready for school at A&T in Greensboro, N.C. Kenneth and Darryll Eaton are back to school in Raleigh, N.C. Bessie Lee Eaton left m last Monday for her home in ^ N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and family of Spring Lake, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. William West and Lisa of Goldsboro, N.C., Mr. Miner Smith of Houstinville, N.C., Mr. William P. Anthony of “ Lewisville, and Mr. Clift Sprinkle of Tobaccoville, N.C. all called al the Transau and Smith home during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Transou Sr., their parents, in Lewisville, N.C. and enjoyed the Christmas dinner with them. Mrs. Helen Transou and children visited in the home of her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and M Mrs. Alonzo West Jr. in ▼ Winston-Salem. Miss Gyndlin Brock of Winston-Salem called during the holidays at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brocks. Mrs. Ella Tomlin, who has jl>, been a shut-in and in the hospital in Winslon-Salem is able to be home again and we are glad to learn this. She visited her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock recently. Our prayers go out to all the sick and sad hearts and wishing for every ^ one a HappyNew Year. ^T he first motion picture ^copyrighted in the U.S. was of a man sneezing. The year was 1894. M s F o r H » m e » w « e r s \ 'WOOD LOOK' CLIMBS WALLS, HITS CEILING If your homo lias a don (alias rec room, family room) that hasn’t lioon romod<’lod in several years, chances are its walls are wood-paneled. Inexpen.sive and easy to install, wood paneling has been popular for some time now, as common lo dens as daybeds and phonographs. Real or artificial, w w d \i\yes rooms a rustic look, adding warmth and coziness. B ut w ood p a n e lin fi’s appeal may be wanin«. A national trade newspaper for building supply dealers recently reported that sales of this product are steadily declining. Paint, wallpaper and other materials are re placing it. Does this mean that the “wood look” is on the way out for informal rooms? Not at all. II has simply switched to the other room surfaces, the floor and ceiling. Vinyl floors that simu late parquet and other wood effects are doing well on the m ark et. These floors are made by a rotogravure pro cess, which combines pho tography and printing, so wood designs can be re produced with remarkable realism. The wood look has defi nitely "resurfaced” on the ceiling. The largest marker o f aco u stical c e ilin g s . A rm stro n g , says its best sellin g patterns are wood look-alikes. These ceilings come in two types, tiles and lay-in panels. The tiles are c a lle d Trendsetter ceilings. T hey can eith er be stapled to existing ceilings such as ply wood or furring strips, or cemented to plaster. Tiles come in several dif fe re nt sizes but have one th in g in common: special edges that hide the staples and lock together to foar» a continuous pattern without obtrusive seams. The w ood-look Trend setter line includes a I ’x l’ parquet m otif and a l ’x2’ board-and-plank reproduc tion. There is also a wood grain p lan k ce llin g with 4’-long tiles in three differ ent widths (about 5, 6 and 8 inches) fo r a rando m appearance. The lay-in panels, 2’x4’ and slightly over 1/2” thick, are called Headliner. These are suspended to lower a too-high ce ilin g or cover over a damaged one. Panels come in a folksy board-and-plank pattern and a more formal inlaid hard wood design. The metal grid th a t ho lds up the panels doesn’t look like metal. It ’s color-matched to blend into the total design. Although these tile and lay-in ccilings look enough like wood to fool Mother N atu re , actually they are mainly composed of mineral fiber. (The exception is the wood grain plank ceiling, which is chiefly wood fiber.) This composition makes them lower-priced than real wood and easier to install because lighter in weight. M ine ral fiber ceilings are also w ash ab le, fir e re ta rd a n t, d im ensionally stable and in many cases acoustical. A wood-look ceiling, tile or lay-in, for a 12’x l2 ’ room will run $90*130 including installation materials. So if you want to add rustic warmth to your den but don’t necessarily want wood paneling on the walls, you might consider hitting the ceiling with the wood look. M ore in fo rm a tio n on wood-look ceilings is con tain e d in a new booklet entitled “Consumer Guide to Selecting the Right Ceil ing.” You can get a free copy by w ritin g to Armstrong C o r k C o., L a n c a s te r , PA 17604. (iovernni(‘nt regulations arc costing business nearly thr<M‘ (juartei-s of their an nual private investment in plant and equipment and d i s c o u ra gi n g in ves t ni en t. Yet business investment and growth is what creates jobs and incijmes for millions and millions of Americans. FOR SALE — BY OWNER 2-STORY HOME IN COOLEEMEE 3 BR, 2 full baths, LR. DR, large kitchen with built In dishwasher, new carpet.and paint Inside, new paint and shutters outside. Partial basement, porch, and large garden. Quiet nelborhood, low taxes, and priced one-half that of a newer house with thesame features. Owner being relocated and must sell quickly. Call 284-2441 for appol.itment. FOR SALE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES Country Home and store combination on 158 High way. Large lot 132 x 218, oil hot air heat, full bath, fireplace. Good business location with comfortable living area. Ranch Style Home on Barger Road, Salisbury, 7 rooms, large fireplace in den, close to school, rural living with city conveniences. CALL 634-2431ln Mocksville Or 725-9731 in Winston-Salem Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Ш CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offiçe 634-5933 R F A U O n Mitiliway liOl South Eslablisliwi Mobile Home Park. 13 n io l)ile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 ixidroorii iio n ie . o u tb u ild in B S . Kxcellent op- porlunily. Hickory >1111 Nice lot on Pinevalley Priced al $6,950. C'ooliemee Two story comm';rciai building. 98 x 48. Only $20 ,000.00 . Jack BoovKd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood .\crei We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres behind Davie County High Schoor Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 6UI North and FuiiUll Ur. 7 lots for sale. 6 8 miles north uf Interstate 40 Call today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance f f l NEW LUTING WHITNEY ROAD-Split Level Home convenient to schools, churchcs and shopping. Three bedrooms, lij baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. « Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. TOT STREET-3 Bedr«*' .-.Rancher. Living room. Large kitchen-famil)^0'' baths. Attic fan. Inside utility. Large lot. CaL,rt>rt. Very clean. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. TOT AND AVO.N-Very attractive, very livable three bedroom rancher with full basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many features include carport, dishwasher, fireplace in family room and basement, I'/i baths upstairs, 1 bath downstairs, drive-in basement and a large well landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. Call Today. IIOW.VKD STREET-Threc bedrooms, baths, l.arfje well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All I > electric. Very good loan available. .IOWAN COUNTV-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. I > Very nicc kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on -I'i acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and _ pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from ‘ ■ Fiber. NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh borhood. .Approximately l <2 acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-» bedroom brick veneer baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you qualify. ( I HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovcly 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All ciectric. Over 1400 sq, feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition ^ with many conveniences. ('IIERRY HILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with < [ full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2'/г bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with I »room for gardening and family living. 41« FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot n.i x 88 . Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. , ( Three bedrooms, living '¡•.•rjn carpeted, kitchen, ' ' dining combination. FuSvJJsement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. ^ I CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in dSOV^xtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quahned < I purchaser. SPLIT Lr.,VEL-Over l.SOO sn. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ' сп Ь О ’’®' living room, large I I kitchen and dining a , . a baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell^uickly. Л SOUTH MAIN STREÉT-3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen, large ii**''i-njiTB^v.}.Perfectstarter or retirement ht vJÑOfcj. icK veneer. Almost new. ^ Very good condition. Excellent loan available. I I RlDGEMONT-off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. .No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-Three ooms with 1*2 bathrooms. .Ml electi sO ..ce garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. ¡CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc" i^'ing room, kitchen- dining. F'ull basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- '.cellent financing. I [SOL T'llWOOD ACKKS-i\ice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. I Reasonably priced. Call today. IN-TOWN ' LOC.ATK»'^'“ ■'ir 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Pei SOLD r someone lo do own .remodeling. 2story f>ame. Call us today. * IIWY (101 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near I .Mocksville. CKM'TWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. I'a I op.. ijLarge kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Rant®*-^ .. igerator.washer-dryer ^Included. No down payment if you qualify. LAKEWOOD VILLAGEA'ery rieatT 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room ' ‘ with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS DAMKL RD-Residential lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. I.) acres uf «4 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. .4 (1. in:i(i. Priced to sell. .lulia ('. Howard Office - ti:it-3.i:iK I ' Home - (í:1I-37.í4 \lvrlle Office lliime (■rimes - i>:ii-:i5:iK • (¡:H-.i7!l7 ÍSÍ .\nn F Office Home Wands (í :i )-;í 22 !) Charlie Office - Home - Broun ti;i i-:i.i3b ti:il-.í2 :io ('.( Ciiapniun Office - ti:ii-:i.53h Home - ti:!l-2.í34 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPKN MOUSK SUNDAY- 3-5 P.M. CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different deeigns. Ranchers & Split Levels with wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from S25,900 to $30,900. RIDGEMONT-New home with 3 B.R., 1*4 Baths, Carport. Large lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES MOORSE STREET-very nice 3 B.R. 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement. Priced to sell! FOSTHALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R,, 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kit.-Den comb, with fpl,, Utility rm. patio, small barn. Carport. LEXINGTON RD.-Nice 2 B.R., 1 feath home, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. RlDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dininK area. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpl., glassed-in porch with heat, fenced-bi back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. Excellent buy! HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R.* 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., iiianv extras. Call Today! WILL S.ACRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap praised F.H.A. rnNTRACT^.SOO, lovely 3 h.R.. IU ba u n d e r c o m street on Whitnev Rd. HOMES WITH ACREAGE HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap- prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen, Formal D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement & car port. County Water! _____ LOOP ROAD-2.87S Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl., kitchen and den, full ^sem ent, large carport, heat pump, central air. RAINBOW' RfiAKtn'rONTRACT B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-UNPIn.k*i?neat and d r FARMINGTON-New ••»„■iDKCTth home built to sell. L.R. Den UNDER CUn J„np, central air. 1 Acre. DANIELS RD.-Verv 1*2 Bath brick veneer home i ufjOERifYi oi land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, garage. ADVANCE-Beautiful .5 B.R., 3>2 Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. COMMERCIAL MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x‘240, excellent business location. $34,900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-1800 Sq. ft. building with 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, warehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Ideal for maintenance facility. Any reasonable offer will be considered. COOLEEMEE-Excelient business opportunity! Move right in to own business, Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shoo! WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time of sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!! (!U1 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately *2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FOR RENT-Commerclal property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksville city limits. FARMS AND LAND NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. NEAR SOU-TH YADKIN RIVER-Davie C0 .-6 I Acres & large 2 story house. $62,000. WOODRUN-Beautlful wooded lot on Lake Tillery. $7,900. ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PINE RIDGE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for *10,000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with approximately 2 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letdng builder build on lot. $5.500. HOCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $4!l,000. 47.1:1 ACRES ON liOl-1 mile north of 1-40, $99,000. HWY. NO. B4 E.\ST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. FOSTER RD.-!I9 acre farm with livable house. .Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ fronlage. .ALONG 1-10-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between llwv. .\o. 601 & 61. Ideal for industrial or residential. CA.MPBELL ROAD-Near iviocksville $4,500. IIK.MLOCK .STREET-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville-Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. NEAR AD\“\NCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4.5IN I. MIS INFORMATION WE BUY Martha Edwards HoUand ClwffinEQUITIES Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Graham Madison Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4742I .1). riouers Same HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Insurance Dept: Darrell I dwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & 'WIAIKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. ILOT NO. 9 CHESTNffT WAY FOSTHALL DRIVE F HIGHlWlAY 64 WIEST MAIN STREET SOUTH MOCKSVILLE RAINBOW ROAD BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD INSURANCE CO.. INCJ f 40.4 64 tN U RStaiO N 503 Л\«п Street .Mucks\ille, .NC PHO.NK:634 2105 725 9291 i:iî DAVII COUNTY KNTERPRISI- RliCORD. IIU'RSDAY. JANAURV 11. Public Notices Farm Market Summary INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Counly Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 12:00 noon, Monday, February 5, 1979 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in Ihe Counly Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation lo bid is for two (2) new Sheriff's Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall in dicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. At tached lo the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration, or a five (5) percent bid bond ussued by an in surance company authorized to do business in North/' Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed en velope, so marked as to in dicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. 1-11 Itnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Jose’ A. Isasi and Patrick Allen Tarrant, heretofore doing business as partners under the name of Tarrant Landscaping Company, at 3601 Millhaven Road, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27106, do by mutual consent, dissolve their partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein, effective December 31, 1978. In the future, the business shall be conducted by Patrick Allen Tarrant, who shall pay and discharge all liabilities and debts of the partnership and receive all monies payable to the business. Further notice is given that I shall not be responsible after December 31, 1978, for any obligations incurred by Patrick AUen Tarrant in his own name or in the name of the partnership. Dated December 19,1978, at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of F ra n c e s W illia m s Massengale, deceased, late of Davic County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al) persons in debted to said esiate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28th day of December, 1978. Joseph C. Miller, Exccutor of the esthte of Frances W illiam s Massengale, deceased. 12-28 4lp CO-EXE«JTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 29th day of December, 1978. J.M. Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased. 1-4 4ln Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Frank Junior Norman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July 1979 or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of January, 1979 Joseph Terry Norman, Adm. of the estate of Frank Junior Norman deceasc-d Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law' P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Phone: 634-3518 1-11-4tn What Is A Karat? When spelled k-a-r-a-t, in stead ot c-a-r-r-o-t, a karat is not something you may want to have your teeth chomp on but something you may want to get your hands on. Jose’ A. Isasi 1-4 4tn Dark stains on aluminum pans can be avoided if you add vinegar to the water before boiling eggs. THE KA RA T STAMP is your assurance of the quality and genuineness of gold items. Karat is a jewelry term. In diamonds “carat” refers to the weight. When it comes to gold, the karat stamp indi cates the am ount or fineness of the gold. Pure gold is 24 karat. Although b e a u tifu l, 24-karat gold is generally con sidered too soft for jewelry, so the gold is alloyed or combined with other metals, such as copper, nickel, silver or zinc. Most gold jewelry in the U.S. is 14 karat or 18 karat. Fourteen-karat gold contains 14 parts gold and 10 parts other metals. Eighteen-karat gold has a proportion of 18 parts gold to six parts other metals. By U. S. standards jewelry must be at least 10 karat to be called gold. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a cerlain deed of trust dated November 9, 1976, executed by Charles W. Ross and wife, Maureen W. Ross, to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 97, page 513. Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Ihe Honorable Clerk of Supeiior Courl of Davie Counly, on Ihe 28 day of December, 1978, the default having been made in Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and Ihe same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie Counly, Ihe un dersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al Ihe Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina; al 12:00 o’clock p.m., on Ihe 19 day of January, 1979, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron by a fence post, a new corner to Cecil Angell; thence North 61 deg. 57 min. 08 sec. East and crossing the Southwest corner of Cecil AngeU's 2,550 spuare foot trad, al 10.06 feet and continuing wilh the line of said tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 180.06 feet lo an iron by a fence post, a corner to said 2,550 square fool tract; thence with three (3) new lines lo Cecil Angell South 47 deg. 35 min. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet lo an iron; thence South 61 deg. 19 min. 03 sec. West 192.13 ft. to an angle iron; thence North 44 deg. 48 min. 54 sec. West 249.52 ft. to Ihe point of BEGINNING and containing 1.018 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. The above described is a part of a 50 acre tract as described in Deed Book 50, at page 214 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Said sale will be subject to Davie County Taxes, and a prior Deed of Trust in favor of Mocksville Savings and Loan dated 1-28-75, Deed of Trust Book 91, page I3i. This the 28 day of December, 1978. HenryP. VanHoy, II Substitute Trustee l-ll-2 tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence L. Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July, 1979 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1979. Charles E. Evans Jr., Administrator of the estate of Clarence L. Alexander, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-11 4tnp Rh Vaccine One out of five pregnant women who needs Rh vaccine does not get it, according to The National Foundation- March of Dimes. Nearly 7,000 babies are born each year with Rh blood disease, a serious, sometimes fatal birth defect. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY. JANUARY 25 AT 7:00 P.M. EXECUTRIXES’ NOTIct NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N. Boger, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2 lst day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1978. Mildred B. Rummage and Wilma B. Styers, Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N. Boger. deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 12-21 4tn Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Johnny Allen. He talked from Ihe 20th chapter of Matthew on eternal life, Next Sunday January 14lh Joe Brewer wiU have charge of Ihe service at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and boys of Raleigh were Saturday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Charlie Alien spent Monday and Tuesday with her grandchildren Jason and Greg Allen who are confined to their home with chicken pox. Mrs. Nau Minor of Charlotte is spending the week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of near Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock Monday evening. The United Methodist women held their January meeting Monday evening. The president Mrs. Kay Carter presided over the meeting. (January 2-5,1979, Federal- State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) Corn prices were steady and soybeans 7 to 9 cents lower through Thursday, January 4 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.43 to $2.50 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.44 to $2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.50 to $6.68 in the East and $6.35 to $6.54 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.25 to $3.70; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery - wheat $2.92 to $2.99. Egg prices were two cents lower on large and medium and 1 cent lower on smalls as compared to the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was fair to good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 4 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.09 cents per dozen for large. Medium 69.81 and Smalls 56.21. A total of 13,337 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of January 1. Prices were $6 to $11 per hundred lower on 40-80 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $89.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.98; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $79.36, No. 3s $74.22; 60-70 pound l-2s $71.86, No. 3s $66.40; 70-80 pound l-2s $67.92 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $64.23. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of January 1. Prices for slaughter cows $2 to $4.25 higher, veal calves $5 to $7 high and feeder calves irregular. Utility and com mercial slaughter cows brought $45 to $57.75 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $77 to $90; Good and Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $54 to $61.50; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $53.50 to $55.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $65 to $76.50, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $59 to $73.50; feeder cows $44 to $55 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25 to $107 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50 to $51.90 and sows 300-600 pounds $40 to $47 per hundred weight. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next weeks trading. SuppUes are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.16 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 8 . This week 6.1 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.35 pounds per b ird on January 3. Heavy type hens were steady to i cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices were reported at 24 to 25 cents, mostly 25 cents per pound at Ihe farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were fuUy steady this week. Sup plies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on January 4 were quoted at $6.25 to $6.75, some $6 to $7. SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 > NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1979 - Either Real Or Personal It SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1978. If you do not receive a form and Usted in 1978 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1978 or is a new comer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisors Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents oi the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county bulling. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,1979. This a llie s to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY .Apply on front of listing form. This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100 percent disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor's certificate showing 100 percent disability. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7,500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 67 years of age. ALL Lato Listing Subfect To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY We know how to close a sale for you. lr~T~i —T il BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We*re the Neighborhood Professionals.' NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beauUful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping. This private estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, 1^ bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A most to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home W-2V4 baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. _ Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. MILLING ROAD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. 3i $01.0 baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and amazing house is your delight^ GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, living room, and oil heat. Call today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. JERiCHO R0AD-3BR •IV’ni'lpFn L>a*‘8e recreation room, 2 baths, uipRICE Priced in low 40’s. MILLING ROAD-Compieteiy remodeled 2-story house. 5BRs, 2>/2 baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fire£lacM. Just minutes from town. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. Vo” --'ill know the care it has had as soon - -Q^jTRAC^oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, .UNDl“.uum, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. CENTER STREET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BRs, living and dinbig room, kitchen, and den. Convenient locfation. CROSS STREET-Recentiy remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. GARDEN VALLEY-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 *‘"tJ’pcnuCED ^ving room, basement gar;PBlCt.ntV^„,„n{ and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-ldtchen combination, I'/i baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-All the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck ^erlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. "GLADSTONE ROAD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR brick home with IVi baths, living and dining room, large den, utility room, and big fireplace. HICKORY TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heairnrotatB^Ci.iio payne windows, insulated dotUNOlRXieie patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living. CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1V4 baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BB home situated on 6.18 acres features ‘''‘«vACt® sakfast room com bination, den, 1 bt^^M.arpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drive. CaU today. _ CRAFTWOOD-This 3BR hom~ 'eatures I'/i baths, full basemeny|^Q£R CONTRAUI^ jown payment if all qualificat'.uiiB are met. PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>i! yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, ititchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. FOREST LANE-Just beginning or just ending with this 3BR, V '2 bath irr-poNTBACT res a living and dining room, bUNOtp^l'room, entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. l a n d FOR SALE VIRGINIA-'.6iS acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. -Approximately 1 acre located off Cana Road. Priced to sell. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. s. We buy, sell, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634--2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 631-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each offic« Independently owned and operated. C E N T U R Y 21* Castle Hunting D'o DAVIH COUNTY liN T H R P R ISt RK CO RD , TH U RSD A Y, JANU.\RY 11, 1‘)7Ч 1.Ш I The Only Way to Go... i I CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISING 1 ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route9, Bt)x 127 Statee«lie, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-761-t Advaiu4‘, N.C. Plwne 998 4141 FURNITURE Pets and Livestock AT STUD; AKC registered Scottish Terrier. Call: 492- 5267. 1-4 2tnpP LOST: Male Beagle...black, tan and white...in the vicinity of Rainbow Road. Contact Wayne Webb at 998-3908. i-4 2tnpW LOST: Male Beagle in vicinity of Duke Whitaker Road near Sheffield Road. Black with brown face and white chest. Not trained to hunt. Reward offered. Call: 998-3908. 1-11 ItnpW LOST: Light colored male Irish Setter with limp. Children's pet. Reward of fered. Call; 634-3689. 1-11 ItnpB FOR SALE...Full blooded Boxer dogs, S weeks old. Have females only. Reasonable priced. Call: 634-3665. 1-11 ItnpC _________________ Commercial Home EARN Extra income by ^ wearing and selling Sarah ” Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a Afi challenging career. WHERE? ^ Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma. GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you! Starting pay 13.75 per hour with periodic in crease. $4.82 within one year. ^ Apply In person to: 500 East ” Moorehead Street. Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC HELP WANTED; FuU time custodian at Mocksville Elementary School. 12 month Imposition. Some experience ~ needed. Pick up an ap plication at the school. 1-4 2tnpM PRODUCTION WORKERS ...Skyline Corporation has openings for production workers in the following departments: Cabinet Shop ilPand Shell Department. Pay rate and work environment is exceUent and the company offers a complete benefit program. Apply in person to Skyline Corporation, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, ^N .C . Equal Opportunity M Employer. 1-11 StnpS WANTED... Waitresses for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply in person from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit chen, Route 5, Mocksville. ^1-11 2tnpS ^^S itU B tion iW an te^^^ WILL KEEP children in my home at anytime. Please caU 998-3648. 1-4 2t^B WILL KE)EP children in my ^ home on the Davie Academy Road. All ages considered. Call: 284-2742. 1-11 4tnpB WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. See Mrs. Kay Gray at 22 Erwin Street in Cooleemee. ^1-11 2tpG PRIDE IN TOBACCO C L A S S I F I E D A D S I MISCELLANEOUS NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE...Portable Dish washer, G.E. Mobile Maid, three cycle with power shower. Hardwood chopping block top. Call: 998-8261 after 5:30 p.m. 1-11 tfnR FOR SALE: 8 ft. Brunswick Pool Table with accessories. Only 1 year old. $400.00. Call Mrs. Hutchins at 492-7796. 1-11 4tnpH FOR SALE... 2 wood stoves, Ashley cabinet model, $100.00; and Atlanta Steel Plate Huntsman, new con dition, $250.00. CaU; 998-8235. 1-11 2tpS FOR SALE: An electric hot water heater, 42 gaUon, lUce new. $85.00; Air compressor, portable, 2.4 CFM 40 lbs., 12 gal. welded still air storage tank, 115 volt, 60 cycle, with 25 ft. hose, $65.00; and an Early American sofa, 96 inch in very good condition, $150.00. CaU: 998-2289. 1-11 2tnpS FOR SALE...Complete bedroom suite, also coffee table and end tables. CaU; 492-7713. 1-11 ItnpC By Cynthia Lee Consumer Relations Dept. Texize Chemicals Co. INEXPENSIVE BATH DECOR W ith a little imagination and som e inexpensive ac cessories, y ou can make a drab bathroom look new and exciting. Hanging plants or unusual art, such as your favorite cartoons and photos matted and framed, can brighten the entire room. If there aren't enough windows, use "grow lights" to keep plants healthy and to spotlight your art. In the Middle Ages it was against the law to tie knots during a wedding ceremony. "OId wine and an old friend are good provisions." George Herbert RNorLPN FOR RELIEF 7-3i 3-11 Lynn Haven Convalescent Center 634-3535 FACTORY SERVICEMEN Due to Expanding Butinett TIDWELL HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA is seeking a Mobile Home Serviceman • Experience in Mobile Home Repairs in Essential This is a job with a future. Tidwell Homes Of North Carolina Palmer Road, Rockwell, N.C.704-279-5531 Pride Mark Roofing Co.; Tear Off -- Wood Shingles -• Composition ' FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-S040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 PERSONALS FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC MR. VETERAN...No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wUJ work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE: Firewood any length, Va ton Pickup truck load, $30. CaU (919 ) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnB WILL BITY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-4 4tnpW FOR SALE...PRINCESS HOUSE display samples. Pick up good buys! CoUector items avaUable..crystal bell, hurricane lamps, fuU 8 piece set of handblown stemware plus many more beautiful crystal decorator items. Inquire at (919 ) 998-4145 after 5 p.m. 1-4 2tpd FOR SALE...Firewood at $30.00 per load. WUI deUver. CaU; 634-5251. 1-11 tfnH FOR SALE; Fescue Hay...$1.25per bale. CaU: 998- 3163. 1-11 2tpW FOR SALE...Good hay $1.00 per bale. Other hay for less. See Clyde Hutchens on Cana Road. 1-n Up FOR SALE... 140 FarmaU with cultivators, fertilizer distributor, fast hitch; aU in good condition. Phone: 998- 8953. 1-11 ItnpR FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long-bed pickup load, $25.00. Dry and green wood, cut any length and delivered. CaU: 284-2277. 1-11 itnpH PROPERTY RENTALS Card of Thanks Acreage Homes PARSLEY The family of Ihe late George Parsley acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the bereavement of a loved one. A special thanks for flowers, food and visits. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer. 1-U IpP CLONTZ I'd like to take these few minutes to express my ap preciation to the doctors, nurses and all the staff of the Davie Couty Hospital for the loving care they gave me while a patient there. With their care and the help from God above my life has been restored. Thank you and May God bless each one of you. Lillie Clontz 1-n UpC TALLENT The family of the late LUlie C. Tallent expresses their sincere appreciation to their friends, neighbors and relatives for food, flowers and prayers during her iUness and death. Also a special thanks to the Rev. Don Whichard and the staff at Davie County Hospital. 1-n Up BLAKE I would like to express my sincere thanks and ap preciation to all who helped me in anyway during my confinement at the Baptist Hospital for injuries sustained in an automobile accident. A special thanks to the famUies that were so kind and helpful at the scene of the accident. I was cheered with the cards, visits, gifts and flowers. May God richly bless each one of you is my prayer. FOR SALE...In Advance...25 acres, paved road, water and heavily wooded. 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. CaU; 998-5406 after 6 p.m. 1-4 2tnpR FOR SALE...! Acre of land on level ground in Advance. Priced reasonable. Taxes paid. Contact; Mrs. Thelma M. Foster, 800 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. Phone; (919) 273-1586. 1-11 4tnpR FOR SALEl'i acre lot with well, septic tank and driveway on Daniels Road in Cooleemee, N.C. Coll: 284- 4215. 1-11 2tpC Mobile Homes Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap proximately two miles from MocksviUe. CaU 634-5640. 11-19 tfnS FOR SALE...3 bedroom home located at 732 Salisbury Street. $26,500. Call: 634-3837 or 634-3712. 1-4 tfnF 5 ROOM HOUSE For Sale By Owner...on a large lot in the Cooleemee area. Fully car peted and remodeled inside. Outbuilding included. Call; 284-2890. 1-4 4tnpT FOR SALE BY OWNER...A home in the Smith Grove community. A brick starter home with 1200 sq. ft. on a 1 acre lot. CaU; 998-4616 for an appointment. lpll-2tnpC ___________ Office Space Mobile Homes FOR RENT...Office space at 1276 North Main Street, MocksviUe, and storage space for rent at the same location. Call; 634-5321 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 1-11 Itnp 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 1-11 ItnpB Geraldine Blake Rt. 3, Advance, N.C w w w 'w w w w m » m ' ; Kessler's ^ Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe's upholstery) OPEN DAILY ^ Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 > *Free Estimates * *Wide Variety of Samples * *Presented in Homes I 'Financing Available ; Phone:284-2512 Cooleemee Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan- SALES cing on all new homes up to immam $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB Yard Sale Special Sale! 6 ” stove Pipe Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof Coating Foundation Coating » 1 .0 0Joint *16.00 for 5 gal. can •5.00for 5 gal. can S & W Salvage 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie ^ir^egt^^^492j73^ “D r iv e n F m m p loy etl b y la r y e ^ r tr u c k in g с о т р а Ы в ш } hm d a n n u a l avm ragm I o fa b o u t In 1974V As quoted by Ihe U.S. Dept, of Labor. Bureau of Lat>or Statistics. Bulletin No. 1875 N0FUTURI7 lna$$Rut? Start now to plan ior a professional Gireer driving a "Big Ricl'Our priviitetrainuiKStrhfol offers ciimpetent instructors, nwxiem e(|uipnient and challenging training fields. Keep vour job and train on piirt time [wisis iSat. & Sun. I or attend our ’A week full time resident training. Call right now for full information. sa HANNAH'S YARD SALE EVERYDAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksviUe, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from f a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU 634-573r 10-5 tfnH Rovco Tractor-Trailor Training. WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY Ttie hardest part ot losing weight is getting started New extra-sttength SUPER ODfllNEX w ill givf! your wiH power ttiat extra push it needs to start losing weight today Begin w ith this ama/mg tm y tatjiet. You II eat lebs-turn food and excess fat into burned-up energy instead of extra weight as you follow the Plan Simple and effective, the SUPEfl OOfilMEX Reducing Plan w ill enable you to lose pounds and inches without getting nervous To lose water bloat and pulfiness d u r ing the pre-menstrual cycle tiy OORIHIL A Natural W atei Pill' Both sold with money back guarantee Wilkiiis Drug Slore- Mocksville and Cooleemee Drug Store The Black Barts Are Here! VVe p ro u d ly a n n o u n c e th e arriv a l o f the "B la c k B a it” w o o d a n d coal h e a tin g system . It is contenii3orary in d e sig n a n d e n g in e e re d to “o u tla w ” th e h ig h cost o f h e a tin g y o u r h o m e . “B lack B a it" M o d e ls a v a ila b le for e.xist- in g fire p lace se ttin g a n d /o r c o n te m p o ra rv free s ta n d in g m o d e s .D o n ’t w a it on w in te r... com e see us to d ay for “fu e l” d e ta ils a n d a th o ro u g h p ro fe ssio n al d e m o n s tra tio n o f the “ B lack B a it” h e a tin g system . — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM 10(»TED IN BOXWOOD REAL ESTATF. BUILDING 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, .'■- .C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL .5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Bart^ SERVICES FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. Call 284-2688 after 3;30 p.m. 12-21 tfnT FOR RENT OR LEASE...3 Bedroom house located 2 miles out on 64 West. Couple preferred. CaU; 634-5270. 1-n ItnpT__________________ Automotive MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. Cal! 998-3291. n-lO tfnL TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW HOUSE TRAILER for Rent or Sale...located on Ijames Church Road, 2 bedroom, 12 x 50, completely clean and furnished. CaU; 492-5521. M l ItnpG FOR RENT...2 Bedroom trailer on private lot with washer and air condition. CaU; 998-8956 after 4:30 p.m. 1-11 ItnpY Electricel Garbage Pick Up Home Repairs Income Tax Septic Tank Tax REASON NO. 1 For aUowing ME to prepare your tax return...The Lowest Rates in the Area. Jerry Bracken, 492- 7202. 1-4 tfnB CONTACT: North Davie Financial Services for; -Income Tax Returns prepared -Financial Analysis -Accounting Systems Design -Financial counseling -Typing Services CaU; 998-3937. Mailing ad dress is Route 5, Box 207C, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 1-4 4tnpM Wall Covering Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859, 3-25 tfnD VEHICLES Automobiles SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call; 998-8939. 1-4 tfnS BOB'S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD FOR SALE; 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in exceUent condition. CaU 998-3744. n-30 tfnD FOR SALE; Mercury Cougar, power steering, automatic floor shift, bucket seats, AM- FM stereo tape. Practically new tires. In Good condition. CaU 492-7477. 12-21 tfnA FOR SALE...1977 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon, Landau Luxury Group, Power door locks, AM- FM Stereo radio, 40 Channel CB, Trailer Towing package, plus many extras. Call; 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 1-4 tfnS FOR SALE... 1972 Jeep CJ5 with 258 engine. In good condition. CaU; 492-7606. M l ttpL For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Miscellaneous FOR SALE...Cruise Control for car or truck installed complete for $120.00. CaU: 634-5321 from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. M l ItnpM For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1972 Suzuki Trail Bike, 185CC. Street Legal. In good condition. CaU; 998^782 or 998-2023. 1-n 4tnpF Pick-Up WILL DO all types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS__________________ Home Repairs & Painting PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM FOR SALE; 74 Chevrolet step-side pickup. In good condition. CaU: 492-5267 1-4 2tnpP Vans INCOME TAX Service; Call 492-5321 for appointment 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday- Friday, 10:00 a.m.-8;00p.m. Saturday & Sunday. M l etwM PREPARATION of Income taxes. Reasonable rates. Contact; Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-11 4tnpH_________________ Photography P H o f o t f R A P H n S ^ n r occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. Children's portraits done in your home. CaU: (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van, 12 ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call 634-2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17 tfnM OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle’s )FFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full lime, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese's Septic Tank Scrvice. 10-26 tfnN NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie WANTED TO BUY Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..Jlso, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle VVhen Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill. Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. 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 ;ss8sssss8Hiiss: i 14U DAVIU rOUNTV HNTliRI’RISE RIT O RO , THURSDAY. JANUARY II . I"7» Students Carefully Selected For Governor’s School Approximately 400 students currently in grades 10 and II will attend eacli of the two Governor’s Schools for the Gifted and Talented this summer. These students represent the cream of the educational crop in terms of academic achievement and advancement in the performing arts. The Governor’s School West, located on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem, and the Governor’s School East located on the campus of St. Andrews College In Laurinburg, offer both academic and performing arts Instruction to the rising juniors and seniors attending the six-week study program. The Governor’s School East was established through the efforts and Interest of Governor Jim Hunt and State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. Both schools have their own director and come under the direct supervision of the director of the Department of Public Instruction's Division for Exceptional Children. The schools are funded through General Assembly ap propriations. The students selected to attend the special summer session must submit to a thorough review. "Each principal and superintendent is given a great deal of responsibility In selecting students to nominate," said Phillips. Each superintendent using criteria for gifted and talented students in the state may nominate students from the school system based on their class size In grades 10 and II. The criteria states clearly that the nonJiuil inns must reflect the racial composition of the combined grades. Each superintendent may submit additional students in the string Instruments in order to have an or chestra at both schools. After the 145 superintendents In the state, the private school headmasters, the federal schools and the Indian schools submit their nominations, screening committees selected by the state education agency, review the applications. The public school superintendent’s first two academic choices are automatically Invited to attend the Governor’s Schools In order to ensure statewide representation, noted Phillips. The special schools are also guaranteed representation. Students In the performing arts are chosen on the basis of the gifted criteria and audition results, but only those students wilh acceptable academic records are invited to audition each year. The remaining students in academics are chosen on the basis of specific criteria by the state selection committee. Superintendents are cncouraged to select those students who have demonstrated such attributes as creativity, motivation, social, emotional, and Intellectual maturity, curiosity, and has the ability to express oneself In writing, orally, and-or In the arls. These are just a few of the at tributes looked for in a prospective student. Academic grade averages and class ranks must accompany all academic nominations as well as PSAT, SAT achievement and aptitude test results and individual IQ scores If available. All nominations for the 1979 summer sessions of the two Governor’s Schools must be submitted by January 22 , 1979. Students will be notified of their selection by mid April. Registration and the the first day of classes for the selected students on both campuses wil^ begin July I, 1979. Artist-ln-Residence Displays Drawings Bill Jordan, Davie County’s new Artist-in-Resldence, has eight drawings on display this month at the Davie County Arts Council. The drawings are done in various drawing materials--oil crayon, sllkscreen, water color and felt-tip pens. Jordan's drawings are filled with colorful organic shapes flowing in rhythmic patterns. The drawings are not ab stract, but yet, they are not realistic. One can see recognizable objects, but not in a way that he or she has ever seen them before. They are truly original and unique works of art. You can see Bill's work at the Arts Council office during the month of January. Thai's on the third floor of the Davie County Office Building; Room 303, Hours are from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. N.C. Homeowners Now Can Get Full Insurance Coverage On Personal Propeity A change in the North C a ro lin a In su ra n ce regulations now makes It possible for homeowners to gel full coverage on their personal property. Effective Feb. 1, homeowners will be able to purchase insurance which will protect homeowner’s personal belongings without the claim benefit being reduced by depreciation. This new type of insurance was recently approved by the North Carolina Insurance Rate Bureau. Until now, homeowners policies approved by the state provided only for claim benefits based on "actual cash value" of the stolen, damaged or destroyed items. "Actual cash value” is determined by taking the replacement cost of an item and then deducting depreciation according to a standard scale. For example say a sofa which costs $500 new two years ago is burned in a fire. Today, that same sofa costs $600. According to the stan dard depreciation scale, a sofa depreciates at 10 percent per year. So the homeowners would only receive the $600 minus 20 percent depreciation. That means he would receive $460. Under the new option, the homeowner has the option of r By RÒ0ER3 WHITEl^ ^ : Appalachian folk medicine adherents must have been startled recently to read or hear of three Colorado women who apparently were poin- soned by ingesting overdoses of pennyroyal. Obstenslbly the three were attempting to induce abortion and had been told that pen nyroyal would bring the desired resutls. For many years this smallest of the mints has been used in Appalachia both as a pleasant-tasting tea and as a folk remedy. In particular it has been employed in treating colds and pneumonia since It tends to induce perspiration. American Indians also used it in the treatment of headaches and itching eyes. In colonial days pennyroyal was sometimes recom mended as an aid in the treatment of delayed men- stration, but this use has been slight when compared with other applications in Ap palachia. At times it has been hung in sick rooms, both for its aromatic scent and for its supposed powers to cleanse the air and restore the health of the ill. It was also used at times to purify water. Bunches of the dried plant were tossed into polluted springs and streams to make the water safe for drinking. Pennyroyal has often been recommended as a stimulent and as a purifier of the blood. Taken with honey, it was supposed to clear the lungs and rid the body of Letter To Editor Dear Editor: The pastor and members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church pause to wish for the constituency of Mocksville and Davie County a New Year that will find each individual in peace and favor with the Creator. We invite you to allow all of your endeavors to be God-Centered. Also, may the Lord be the axis around which all of your events for this New Year will revolve. Our challenge offered this year is that persons might extend warm hands, loving hearts, and caring spirits to those whom they have so long labelled enemies. Too, the objective is for friends to be drawn into more meaningful and fruitful relationships. Such a togetherness of human per sonalities can be fostered best by worshipping, celebrating together. The doors of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church stand open while the spirit of the Lord is ever present awaiting your presence. On the 2nd and the 4th Sundays of every month, Sunday Church School conveiieii at 10:00 a.m. followed by Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. the remaining Sundays of the month offer Sunday Church School at 10:30 a.m. C.J. Banks, Pastor Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Highway 801 Mocksville. N.C. purchasing coverage which will pay the full replacement costs on all personal possessions. In the case of the homeowner who lost the sofa, he would receive the full $600 replacement cost. "What this new policy really does is insure against inflation,” said Bruce Ftitz, Kemper Insurance Branch Manager in Charlotte. “And with inflation being what it is todav. that seems to be a pretty good idea.” When the new type of policy becomes available on Feb. 1, North Carolina will join a long line of states which have authorized this type of coverage. Only two states have not yet approved this coverage, Fritz said. Kemper introduced the concept back in 1975 and we believe it is a product that a lot of homeowners ought to take a look at,” he said. The cost of this additional coverage is not significant, Fritz said. While rates do vary by area, generally the replacement option costs 12 to 14 percent of the basic premium. Fritz said that the new coverage does not protect property which cannot be replaced, such as art objects and antiques. He said that such items should continue to be protected separately under the homeowner’s policy as scheduled items. The Kemper Insurance Companies offer a free “ Household Inventory” booklet to homeowners as an aid in keeping track of possessions and receipts for large items purchased. The booklet can be obtained by writing Kemper Insurance Companies, Communications and Public Affairs, D-1, Long Grove, Illinois, 60049. Confidential PeggyJoyner Income Tax Service 9 yrs. l'',x|H'riciice Rt. 1 Mock.snllc. N.C. (Green Hill - Prison Camp Rd.) I Mon. ■ Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Phone: 492-5559 Asst. Sue Gooble congestion. In the treatment of headache, pennyroyal was taken internally as a tea or sometimes bound around the head of the patient, especiaUy if he suffered from dizziness as well. Applied to the nostrils, it was said to be powerful enough to revive one who had fainted. Victims ot mouth sores and gum problems sometimes found relief when they chewed the dry stems and leaves of pennyroyal. Suffers from gout often made poultices of the plant and applied them to afflicted areas. Arthitis and rheumatism patients heated pennyroyal and formed hot packs to place against their aching joints. A solution of vinegar and pannyroyal was sometimes employed to remove facial spots and discolorations. The same combination was said to bring relief from burns, cuts, and infections. A spoonful of pennyroyal juice mixed with sugar or rock candy syrup was oc casionally administered for whooping cough. Hot pennyroyal tea was especially recommended for sudden chills and for heading off colds. Appalachian inhabitants found pennyroyal tea especially useful in the treatment of spasms and convulsions because of its warm and soothing effect on the stomach. In most instances pen nyroyal tea, regardless of its intended use, was made up of approximately an ounce of the herb to a pint of boiling water. Such a mixture has never been considered dangerous by folk medicine advocates. The recent tragedy, however, indicates that users of home remedies should be extremely careful in their selection of medication and dosage. Self treatment is risky, even with commercially approach medicines. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. FACTS & FIGURES J • More than 200 million tire casings are discarded an* nually in the United States. This is enough tu cncircle the equator four times. • Estimates based on lire recycling drives indicate that about 30 percent of tire cas ings are retreadabie. Retread’ ing doubles tire life and saves 4.5 of thi* 7 gallons of crude oil it takes lo make one new liie. LO O K WHAT ’ 1 WILL BUY AT DON'S c u e A . 1 1 3 A M /F M E IG H T TR A C K S T E R E O REG. »199.00 N O W $ 1 4 9 9 5 W/FREE 10-LP RECORDS OR 10-8 TRACK TAPES SCANNER SX70 POLAROID FILM $ 0 9 9 PER PACK ITO A CUSTOMER REG. 469.95 tX tR A S P E C IE '- $ 1 1 9 9 5 14 KARAT GOLD NECKLACES ’/2 price TOUCH KlOO SCANNER DIGITAL-TUNEABLE REG. ‘299.95 $ 1 9 9 9 5 ALSO BY REGENCY WEATHER ALERT MONITOR RECEIVER *39” D O N ' S J E W E L R Y & M U S I C 124 NORTH MAINSTREET C E N T E R PHONE 634-3822 MOCKSVILLE Woman’s Club Pledges %000 Museum Is Planned For Davie The Mocksvilie Woman’s Club pledged $5,000 toward the establishment of a muspum for Davie Counly during their monthly meeting last Wednesday at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The donation was made wilh the stipulation that the money will be held lor three years to give time for research in securing the most effective location, the possibilities of constructing a new building for the museum instead of renovating an existing site, or both. Hugh Larew, guest speaker and noted historian remarked, "I applaud the vision of the Mocksvilie Woman's Club for seeing the need and possi^lities for a museum in Davie County.” "Many of the historically important items in our county’s past have gone elsewhere because there was no proper place to keep and exhibit them here.” Al present plans for funding the museum call for the recruitment of donations with most if not all of the initial funds coming from businesses, individuals and families within the county. Larew noted, "for several reasons I would lend lo favor a memorial museum which secures funds through donations.” “ 1 do nol think public funds could or should be used without specific authorization from citizens through a bond referendum, Ihe success of which would be doubtful at any time and ex- pccially now when people have an unusually high interest in reducing taxes.” "I am not sure that public interest in Ihis particular project would carry such a bond proposal" said Lnrew, "but 1 believo Ihere arc enough individuals who would be interested in doing something of this sort as a memorial lo loved ones or lo honor livitig persons in our community." "We have built our churches in a similar manner for years, bul perhaps il is time wc go beyond our church and do something like this not only for a museum for other projects," The idea of donating money for the establishment of a museum was presented October, 1978, lo the Mocksvilie Woman's Club by Mrs, Lottie Groce, Now acting as chairman of the museum committee, she acquired Ihc idea while attending a fall festival in (ciintiiiiJi’il on I'juc 2) Stolen Items Recovered [ i V Sheriff George Smith checks over some of the stolen items recovered from recent thefts in Davie County. Six youths have been charged with several breaking and enterings and larceny. Deputies are also seeking to recover other stolen items. (Photo by Garry FosterK Six Arrested For Robberies Six youths have been arrested and charged wilh a series of breaking and entering and larcenies in Davie County. Greg McCraw, 18, of Rt. 6 Mocksvilie; Donnie Butner, 18, of Rt. 3 Advance; and Andy Beck, 19, of Rt. 2 Mocksvilie have all been charged with second degree burglary. The three are charged with allegedly entering the house of Russell IBSmith, Rt. 2, Advance, on January 7, 1979 wilh the intent to commit larceny; to feloniously steal, take and carry away one .310 double barrel shotgun, one 12 gauge bolt action shotgun, one stereo assembly. The three were arrested and charged ^,on a warrant drawn January llth by ^Deputies Charles Poole and Mark At well. Court appearance has been set for Monday, January 15th. All items were reportedly recovered. Terry Surratt and Wayne Crabb of Davidson County were arrested this week and charged with breaking and ^entering and larceny at the residence of IKCraig Howard on or about October 10, 1978. Nine guns were reported stolen and have not yet been recovered. The arrest in this case was made by Deputy John Carl Shore. Barney Prescot Majette, 18, of 1217 4th Street, Winston-Salem, was arrested this week by Deputy Mark Atwell and j^charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the Whip-O-Will Farm, Rt. 2 Mocksvilie, on or about January 9 ,1979. Reported taken were three chain saws, 2 hydraulic jacks, a case of chain saw oil, an axe, a sledge hammer, a bush axe, a set of wrenches, and two gallons of anti-freeze. All of these items i^valued at $1800, were recovered. Court date for Majette has been set for January 29th. His bond was set at $2,000. Sheriff’s Department Now Has 2 Numbers The Davic County Sherltf’s i| Deparlmcnt now has two telephone ® numbers: i| (>:i4-2375 i Both of these numbers will be ;| used until the new directories are || published at which time, the old 6;i l- 2375 will be eliminated at the new || 031-fi2:tN will be given a dual line capacity. This will be by a rotary switchoff...ir 6:i4-H2.3H Is busy, it will automatically switch the m- coming call to a second line thereby providing two lines for i| county residents. ^ House Committee Assignments Made Committee assignments for members of the House Representatives serving bavie and Davidson counties were announced last week by Carl J. Stewart Jr. House Speaker; John W. Varner was named chairman of the House Committee on Human Resources and vice chairman of Ihe Committee on Employment Security; and as a member of the House Com mittees on Employment Security; and as a member of the House Committees on Corrections, Mental Health and State Property.James E. Lambeth was appointed chairman of the Wildlife Committee and vice chairman of the Highway Safety Committee; and as a member of the (continued on page 2) Three Youths Are Charged In Break-ins (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 I $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1Ч7Ч Siniüc Copy 2,^ cents Three Davie County teen-agers have been charged with larceny following two grocery store break-ins in Davie and one in Yadkin County between noon and 5 p.m. January 10th, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reports. Charged are Kevin Huff, Jamie Brown and Mark Spaugh, all 16, warrants show. Brown is charged with larceny at Jones Grocery Store in Cornatzer and Huff, Brown and Spaurì are all charged with a larceny at White’s Grocery Store at Four Corners in the north end of the county, sheriff’s reports said. The trio are also charged with larceny at Groce’s Grocery Store in Yadkin County, warrants from the Yadkin Sheriff’s department show. Small amounts of cash were taken in each instance, department spokesmen said. Davie Deputies Robert Coe and Tommy Poole arrested the teen-agers within 30 minutes of the last larceny, rpports said. Cable Television Franchise Is Sought In Davie County Cable television in Davie County? It’s a possibility, but only a possibility at the present time. The subject of cable television in the county came up at the Davie Counly board of commissioners’ meeting Monday night. County Manager Ron Vogler told Ihe commissioners he had received a request from William Grant of Taylorsville representing the Clear T.V. Co. asking for his company to be granted franchise rights in the county for cable T.V. Test Scores Are Better Than State Average Ice Storm Hits Area ^ By Doug Livengood The first ice storm of the winter season rained down on Davie County last Friday, as it did on many other parts of the state and southeast. And, although as much as three- fourths inch or more of ice coated roads, ^sidewalks, tree limbs, electric power ^ and telephone lines, very few problems were reported locally as a result of the storm. Local residents awakened to overcast skies and temperatures in the low 20 ’s early Friday morning. By mid-morning the sleet and freezing rain were falling as temperatures hovered in Ihe mid- and upper-20’s. Ironically, as the day wore on and the darkness of night approached the temperatures continued to climb and by early Saturday morning the precipitation was in the form of rain and the ice already on Ihe ground was beginning to melt. Mocksvilie Police Chief Alton Carter did report that during the storm his department investigated three or four traffic accidents "which probably wouldn’t have happened” if the storm had not occurred. The Highway Patrol (continued on page 2 ) By Doug Livengood Recently released results of the high school competency test given to the slate’s lUh-graders revealed that the Davie County students who took the test generally scored better than their statewide and area counterparts when overall averages were compared. Throughout the state 90.05 percent of Ihe public school students taking the test passed the reading section and 85.41 percent of the students taking the math section passed that part. In Davie County 94.47 percent of the students taking the test passed the reading section and 91.57 pcrcent of the students taking the math section passed that part. The test results for public school students taking the test in the five counly school systems that border Davie were as follows: -Forsyth-90.02 percent passed the reading section and 83.59 percent passed the math section; -Yadkin-92.54 percent passed the reading section and 86.53 percent passed Ihe math section; -Iredell-94.14 percent passed Ihe reading section and 89.63 percent passed Ihe math section; -Rowan-92.29 percent passed the reading section and 89.50 percent passed the math section; and -Davidson-95.10 percent passed the reading section and 91.84 percent passed the math section. Passing both the reading and math sections of the test will be a requirement for receiving a high school diploma beginning with Ihe graduating class of 1980. Those students who did not pass the test on their first attempt will have additional opportunities to take the test this spring, this fall and next spring. If these students still do not pass both sections of the test after four attempts, but pass their courses in high school, they will receive certificates of at tendance at graduation instead of diplomas. In making his announcement last week of the statewide results on the competency test. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. pledged that the slate would financially aid school districts to expand and improve remedial educational programs in an attempt to get more students qualified to pass the test. In Davie County local school officials (continued on page 2 ) According to Vogler, “The com missioners just did not want to give anybody a blanket franchise for cable t.v. in the county without further study being made and they requested thal Grant make a market survey to determine definitely whether he wanted to actually put cable t.v. in the county before he might be granted a fran chise.” Vogler noted that in most cases of cable t.v. franchises being granted in counties it is customary for the county government to receive part of the sales receipts from the sale of the cable services as a part of the franchise fee. In other business Monday night: -The commissioners were informed by Vogler that the county is in excellent financial condition regarding in vestments of county funds to generate more county revenue. “Our investment report from the state showed that we in Davie are near the top among counties our size regarding return on our investments,” said Vogler. He added, "The $116,000 we received on our investments last year is Hefner Aides Here Tuesday Congressman BUI Hefner will send two of his staff members to Mocksvilie on Tuesday. January 23, 1979 to make themselves available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which they feel the Congressman can be of help In solving. They wUi be available to see people from 1 to 4 in the Town Hall in MocksviUe. This announcement was made by Elvin Jackson who serves as Administrator for Congressman Hefner In the 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that all matters taken In during these visitations will be forwarded on to Congressman in Washington for his review and action. equivalent lo aboul 3 cents on our tax rale.” -The commissioners approved the name change of road 1434 in the county from Cedar Creek Church Road to Puddin' Ridge Road, -The commissioners discussed the splitting of Ihe Stale Planning Region G and the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments which serves the region. Davie had previously joined the counties of Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry in asking the state government to split the region, which will officially occur on ^ July 1. -The commissioners discussed the construction of a street connecting Meroney St. with Ihe physical plant at the Davie Counly Hospital. No bids had been received on the street’s con struction and action on Ihe mailer was deferred until later. A new medical office complex is being planned for the area near the proposed street, which will be necessary lo construct to connect the hospital property with the properly al the office complex. Craft Assn. To Meet January 30 The Davie Craft Association will have its annual winter meeting Tuesday, January 30, at Center Community Building on Highway 64 West of Mocksvilie, The dinner meeting, beginning al 7:00 p,m,, will recap the 1978 Davie Craft Corner. In addition lo the election of officers, plans will be made for 1979. The Davie Craft Association is made up of craflsmen from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Davidson Counties, Membership is based on a jurying of craft items for quality and marketability. The Executive Board and Standards Committee of the Association will meet Thursday, January 25, in the County (conliniR'ci on pa;;e 2) Wiiiifr’s i< ) iiiiintl<> glistciwd as il rovi*rc*d familiar objects following last week’s ice storm that rained down on Davie ('^>iinty. (Hiotos by Robin Carter) : iM V ii; COUNTV ü n t i -r p r is i : r i -c o k d , t iiiì r .s d a v . ja n 'U a k y ik . ' ■ J .Goalls%150 Heart Association Kicks-Off Fund Drive The Davie County Heart Association held a kickoff dinner for their 1979 fund raising drive Monday night at the fellowship hall of the Firsl Methodist Church of Mocksville. The goal of the Heart Association this year in Davie County is $6,150. The goal last year was $5,500 and $5,800 was received. Jesse Haddock, golf coach of Wake Forest University, was the guest speaker. A native of Oreenville, Had dock has coached two national cham pionship teams al Wake Forest and has been named two limes as the national golf coach of the year. Twenty-six all- American golfers have played for him. His many civic contributions include the recent honorary chairmanship of the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Coach Haddock was introduced by Dr. George Kimberly, President of the Davie County Heart Association. Other officers include Dr. Gary Prillman. vice-president; Don Beam, chairman of the recreation project; and David Fergusson, public information. Hope Hall, chairman for the fund drive, introduced the volunteer workeA and announced that Heart Sunday in Davie County would be February 25th. Interested In Museum Museum (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) W inston-Salem w h e ie re p o rts on various m useum s w ere presented. As chairperson of the Public Affairs committee for the club, Mrs. Groce brought back the idea as a possible project for 1979. The idea went before the board and was approved in October 1978. Club members voted on the motion the same month and a museum committee was appointed in November. Committee members include Mrs. Groce, chairman; Mrs. Fred Long, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Coub; Betsy Cochrane, Carol Johnstone, Nancy Murphy and Pal Latta. “Mrs. Groce commented, “We nei 1 a museum in the county because there are numerous historical items that have been donated throughout the years.” “All of these items are on loan to other museums because of our lack of the proper facilities locally in which to display them.” “I feel,” said Mrs. Groce “that these items should be on display here where Davie Couniy ciiizens can benefit from them. This is a project not just for Mocksville but for the entire county.” A steering committee will be ap pointed al the next museum committee meeting to be held later this month. Anyone seeking further information about the project is urged lo contact Mrs. Lottie Groce at 998-3434. Ice Storm (c o n tin u e d fro m page I ) in Davie also investigated al least two accidents resulting from slick roads. No serious injuries were reported in any of the accidents. Because of the possibility of slick ice- coated roads within the county, the schools let oul for the day al 1:00 p.m. “The only real problem we had in get ting our students home was just the problem of worrying over the wealher situation," commented James Everidge, superintendent of schools in Davie. Both Andrew Lagle, town supervisor for Mocksville, and Ron Vogler, Davie County manager, noted that the departments under their supervision did not experience any problems because of the storm. Ice storms are frequently causes for downed electric power and telephone lines. But last week's storm seemed to spare Davie from any widespread power or phone outages. “We had very few trouble calls," reported Ed Goodwin, manager of the Duke Power Co. office in Mocksville. “We kept our men here in Davie until about 4:30 Saturday morning and the temperature was up to 32 degrees by then and we then sent these men to Salisbury to help oul there," he added. Goodwin attributed the fact that Duke experienced few power outages during the storm to the fact that the company "had just worked out the area with tree crews and this saved us from having limbs falling on our lines.” Cresent Electric Membership Corp. also had few outage problems in Davie and, as with Duke Power, Crescent sent local work crews to other counties lo work where the outage problems were more severe. "We were lucky," remarked Sam Berrier, district manager for Crescent. Neither the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation nor the Central Telephone Co. reported any major phone problems in Oavie because of the ice. “The major problem we had was being able to maneuver around on the roai^ in an attempt to do our routine service work,” said Lee Motsinger, plant manager for Yadkin Valley. For a while it appeared that an Ad vance man might have been a death victim of the ice storm. While scraping ice from the rear window of his car parked on a Winston-Salem street, Rufus Richard Peebles, 46, of Rt. 2 , Advance slipped and struck his head. He later died. However, an autopsy revealed that Peebles died of a cardiac arrhythmia and not from the blow to the head. Competency Tests tc o n tin u e d Iro m page 1) had alre ady begun a com prehiinslve re m e d ia l education p ro g ra m lo prepa re students lo la ke and pass the co m petency lest before they took it the firs t tim e . H ow ever, local o ffic ia ls noted thal this e ffo rt w ill be expanded in Ihe fu tu re in a continued e ffo rt to o ffe r the best educational opportu nities a va ila b le lo local students needing re m e d ia l help. MO Working to establish a museum tor Davie County are (front row. I to r) Mrs. Fred Long, president of the MoclcsviUe Women’s Ciub; Jim WaU. county historian; Carol Johnstone, Lottie Groce, chairman of the museum committee; Betsy Cochrane and Hugh Larew. Hubcaps Stolen Four rally hub caps were reported stolen from a 1972 Chevrolet in the Hospital parking lot, January 8 . The vehicle was owned by Margie Heilard of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Value of the hubcaps were estimated al $150. Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks is investigating. Two Truclts Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Iasi Friday about 9:14 a.m. on South Main Street, in Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Ford truck operated by Ernest Thomas Myers, 76, of S. Main Streel, Mocksville, and a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Elsie Foster Nail, 64, of Rl. 4, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that Ihe two vehicles were meeting when the Nail vehicle slipped sideways into Ihe Myers truck. Damage lo the Myers truck was estimated at $1000 and $1500 to Ihe Nail truck. There were no injuries and no charges. Toll-Free Number Available To Citizens C itizens w ho have problem s or concerns w ith state governm ent can get p ro m p t se rvice by ca llin g the fo llo w in g state-w ide to ll-fre e num ber: l-80»-662-7952. T his is the C itizen H elp D ivisio n of the G overn or’s O ffice o f C itizen A ffa irs . The personnel of this u n it are tra in e d to q u ic k ly cu t through red tape, get p ro m p t action and fin d answ ers to citizens' questions about state governm ent policies and actions. Driver Charged With OCI A motor vehicle operator was charged with driving while intoxicated following a wreck January 10th, about 6:50 p.m., U.S. 601, 4.6 miles north of Mocksville. The driver, Burley Clausell Cranfill, 52, of Rt. 1 Yadkinville, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle, a 1960 Ford, was estimated at $300. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Cranfill crossed the center of the road and began to slide broadside into the left shoulder. The vehicle struck the ditch embankment and rolled over once, from right to left, coming to rest on it’s wheels, on the embankment. Damage estimated at $125 was done to the fence and posts of Dwight Rumple, Rt. 6 Mocksville, Cranfill was also charged with driving to the left of center. Committee Assignments (continued from page I) House Committees on Appropriations on General Government and Tran sportation, Commissions and In stitutions for Blind and Deaf, Cor porations, and PubUc Libraries. Ramey P. Kemp was appointed as a member of the House Committees on Appropriations on Human Resources and Corrections, Health, Local Government I, Military and Veteran Affairs; Natural and Economic Resources, and Water and Air Resources. Craft Association (continued from page 1) Office Building in Mocksville. All members are urged to respond to the letter of invitation and plan to attend this very important meeting January 30. In case of bad weather, February 8 has been set as the alternate meeting date. Dr. George Kimhcrlv, president of the Davie Heart Association, chats with Jesse Haddock. Wake Forest^ golf coach and speaker, and Mrs. Hope Hail, hind drive chairperson. (Photo by Robin Carter) ^ Sentenced To 10-20 Years— Riddle Pleads Guilty To 2nd Degree Murder John Robert Riddle, 33, of 304 Townley St. in Winston-Salem, was sentenced Tuesday afternoon in Davie County Superior Court by Judge John D. Mc Connell to serve not less than 10 years and not more than 20 years in the Davie County Jail for the 2nd-degree murder of Lawrence Ray Hairston, 58, of Rt. 4, Mocksville last Sept. 16. Riddle had first entered a plea Tuesday of not guilty in the first degree murder charge, entered a guilty 2nd- degree murder plea after plea bargaining with the District Attorney, H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman of Lexington. Under terms of the sentencing, Mc Connell stipulated that Riddle was to be ^o n fin e ^tU ^^^v i^o u n t^a ^^d to Carolina Review BUSY WEEK...Last week’s convening of the North Carolina legislature was forced to share the limelight wim at least two other important news stories. Results of the statewide competency test as well as the release of the ULSL Surgeon General’s update on cigarette smoking generated almost as much noise as the 133rd General Assembly. LEGISLATURE...As was expected, very little occurred in the opening days of the session. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green did announce, however, a new committee process for the assessment of appropriations. After conferring with House Speaker Carl Stewart, Green announced that those committees studying ap propriations for the base budget (existing services) will also be charged with studying appropriations for ex panded services (previously, base budget and expanded services were studied by separate committee). According to the lieutenant governor, this innovation is expected to “shorten the length of the session, provide better staff coverage, and to keep the members more fully informed on matters per taining to the budget.” It sounds Uke a good idea. Mr. Green also instigated the in troduction of a resolution by Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham calling for a constitutional convention for the pur- Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp As most of you know by now, the first and most important thing the House of Representatives did on Wednesday, January 10, was to re-elect Represen tative Carl J. Stewart, Jr., as Speaker of Ihe House. This was the first time in ancient history thal a Speaker has suc ceeded himself. Representative Stewart richly deserved this honor. Of course, the firsl thing of im portance to me was the swearing-in ceremony which began promptly at 12 noon, with this part of the program being conducted by The Honorable Thad Eure, Secretary of State of North Carolina. My committee assignments for this term in office are as follows: Ap- proplialions. Appropriations on Human Hesource.s and Corrections, Health, Local Government 1, Military and Veterans Affairs, Natural and Economic Resources, Water and Air Resources. The drafting office prepared a bill for nie -House Bill 25-which will, if enacted, provide thal Ihe Davie County Board of Education members take office on the firsl Monday in December following Iheir election. At present, Ihe members lake office on the first Monday in April following Iheir election. This legisllalion was requested of me by the Davie County Board of Education. It was my pleasure to have Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller from Cooleemee visiting my office in the Legislative Building prior to the swearing-in ceremony on January 10. On Thursday, January ll, the House and Senate passed a Joint Resolution inviting Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., to address a joint session of the Senate and House on Monday evening, January 15, 1979. This will be foUowed by a recep tion for the legislators and their wives at Ihe Governor's Mansion. Assistant DA To Staff Office Effective February 1 , 1979, the District Attorney's Office at the Cour thouse in MocksvUle wUI be staffed by an Assistant District Attorney each and every Thursday and Friday thereafter. The office hours will be as follows; Every Thursday from 2 until 5 p.m. Every Friday from 1 a.m. until 5 p.m. H.W. Zimmerman Jr., District At torney said, "The public is invited to contact the Assistant District Attorney concerning any problems which they might have." by Jerry Mobley pose of amending the U.S. Constitution to require the federal government to balance the national budget. A similar resolution was introduced in the House by Rep. Ben Tison of Charlotte. If the resolutions are passed, then North CaroUna will become the 23rd state to have called for such a con vention. Thirty-five of the fifty states must pass the resolution before the con vention can meet. Gov. Hunt said recently (at the Democratic Mini-convention in Mem phis, Tenn.) that he would ask the N.C, Legislature to pass a simUar resolution if the federal budget was not balanced by September of 1981. TAX RELIEF-.Members of the ap propriations committees were told last Thursday by a legislative fiscal expert that there could be a mild recession by the 3rd quarter of this year (July). Such a recession, if taken seriously by legislators, could interrupt the almost definite plans for some sort of tax relief by most lawmakers this session. But it doesn't appear that the probable 3rd quarter drop in state revenues will be enough to endanger what many figure to be a token tax-cut anyway. SMOKING...There is little that can be said about the latest onslaught against tobacco and smoking through the U.S. Surgeon General's recently released update. In spite of tobacco industry protestations and a few cries of outrage by tobacco-state politicians, most of us already agree that smoking is dangerous. Even the smokers. The only question left, then, is just how far should the government go in its campaign against smoking. Probably the government has gone far enough now that the educational process has taken place and people who smoke are well aware of the dangers. Em phasis should now move to creation of a model set of laws protecting the rights of both smokers and non-smokers in public places. Unfortunately, there will be circumstances under which the rights of both can not be protected (i.e. limited space in small dining places)-in those instances, the non-smokers should have the right-of-way. TEST...There is much that can be said about the competency test scores-and most of it has been. Although the scores are not nearly as bad as some had feared. Gov. Hunt has Uken the right approach. One of six students in the llth grade needs help and we as a state must pull together and help them. Call your local school board and ask how you can help one of the 13,312 who failed. MORE... Senator RusseU G. Walker, D - Randolph, wiU replace Mrs. Betty R. McCain as Chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party...Secretary of State, Thad Eure convened the N.C House of Representatives for the 23rd straight time last week. Each time, he has worn the same pair of pleated "hickory stripes" for the occasion. The dark gray (with black pin stripes) trousers, ac cording to "Mr, Thad", are 40years old- -but he only wears them one day a year. Yes, they stiU fit...HEW wiU probably veto UNC's most recent desegregation plan but Gov. Hunt has hinted that he is through negotiating with the Feds-the case wiU probably end up in court. work under the supervision of the Sheriff of Davie County. For the purpose of this commitment the defendent will also be under the supervision of the Department of Corrections to the extent that if the Sheriff of Davie County and the officials of the Department of Corrections are of the opinion that the defendant should be transferred to the actual custody of the Department of Corrections, when such should be done. McConnell also ordered the defendant to pay $3,095.20, of which $2,000 was to go to the Davie County Hospital for the hospital bill of Lawrence Hairston and $1,095.20 was to go to Mrs. Florence Hairston, Hairston's sister, to cover Hairston's funeral expenses. According to past news accounts. Riddle was charged with first-degree murder as the result of shooting Hair ston on Sept. 16 at Dud’s Trading Post at County Line. The shooting aUegedly took place late in the evening of Sept. 16. After the shooting Hairston was brought to the emergency room at DavA County Hospital and the sheriff^ department was notified of the presence of a man with gunshot woun^ about 11:49 p.m. The bullets were removed by emergency surgery and Hairston was placed in the intensive care unit at the Hospital where he died at 11:15 p.m. on Sept. 18. m l Riddle was picked up at the Travel Lodge Motel on Patterson Ave. in Winston-Salem at approximately 5 p.m. on Sept. 19. Riddle had remained in Davie County Jail since his arrest. Electric Cooperatives To Offer Special Youth Seminars Tne North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives has been awarded an $18,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem to sponsor a series of seminars for academically-talented rural high school students at Washington's Smithsonian Institution. The grant, which will be matched by in-kind contributions from the association, wiU finance three week-long seminars offering selected students intensive, college-level instruction by educators and members of the professional staff of the Smithsonian. Fifteen students will be selected to participate in each seminar. The first of the seminars, titled “The Planet Earth,” will be held April 30-May 4, with the two others to be scheduled later. They'll focus on “Man and the Primates," and "The Quest for Beauty.” The seminars are a pilot project of the Smithsonian's educational outreach Car And Truck Collide Two vehicles were involved in an accident January 9th, about 2:55 p.m., on US 601 North, in MocksvUle. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Daniel Brown, 18, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle and a 1974 International truck operated by Johnson Triniece Galloway, 27, of Winston-Salem. MocksviUe Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the Ford was slowing down and the truck failed to stop in time and hit the car in the rear. Galloway was charged with foUowing too close. program and will be coordinated by ' office of Symposia and Seminars. The seminars may serve as a model for similar programs in other states. Participants will be selected through formal appUcations and personal in terviews from members of the classes of 1980 and 1981 whose families are serv^l by Electric Membership Corporations J f North Carolina. To be selected, students must have a scholastic average of 90 or above and demonstrate qualities of leadership, maturity and responsibility, as well as exceptional talent and interest in the subject of a particular seminar. Application forms are bei^. distributed to member EMCs and high school guidance counselors across the state. They are also available from N.C AEC, P.O. Box 27306, Raleigh, N.C.27611. Car Wrecks On Ice ^ Ice was the contributing factor to an accident on Milling Road last Friday about 10:27 a.m. Involved was a 1976 Toyota operated by Mary Cope AUen, 49, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. Ms. AUen was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. 19 MocksvUle Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Alien vehicle was traveling west on MiUing Road, went out of control on ice, ran off the road, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,000. There were no charges. C O U N T Y Thursday. January 11, 1979 124 .South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I’llblislied e>erv Thursday bv tiie DAVIK PIJMLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Cordon Toniliiison ..............................Editor-Publisher Jk'i'k) Snyder Director of Adverlisin« Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SL'B.SCRIPTiON RATES $10.00 per year 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. 27012 DAVIH COIINTV I:NTI:RI’RIS1: KICORD. rilURSDA'i, JA M ARY I.S. ♦ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 C L W I I N C E 75 PAIRS LADIES LEATHER BOOTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS MANY STYLES IF FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO ’60.00 2 4 . 8 8 LADIES COATS WOOL-POLYESTER SHORT AND LONG STYLES TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED Usually <80.00 to ’99.00 * 4 2 . 8 8 TO ^ 5 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR • DEVON* AILEEN* QUEEN JACKETS-SKIRTS-PANTS-BLOUSES-KNITTOPS * 1 1 . 8 8 > 0 * 2 1 . 8 8 LADIES DRESSES BROKEN SIZES 50®/«O OFF ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS-FANCIES POLYESTER-COTTON Usually‘15.00 to‘22.00 ^9.88 TO M 4.88 ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BOBBIE BROOKS-RED I NOT ALL SIZES Usually U8.00 to >42.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 > o * 2 7 . 8 8 LADIES SWEATERS JUNIORS AND MISSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘16.00 to ‘28.00 * 1 1 .8 8 * 1 9 . 8 8 STATE PRIDE CHEVRON NO IRON BED SHEETS TWIN SIZE $ 2 FULLSIZE $ 3 * 8 7 QUEEN SIZE- ‘6.87 KING SIZE- ‘7.87 ONEGROUP DRAPERIES 2 0 %O OFF ONECROUP • BEDSPREADS • COMFORTERS • PILLOW SHAMS Values To '75.00 1/3 OFF FABRICS CORDUROY-POLYESTER Usually‘2.99 to ‘3.99 9 7 * TO * 2 . 7 7 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS 3 PC AND 4 PC WOVEN POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually‘75.00 to‘155.00 A O « 8 TO 0 9 8 8 MEN’S SPORTCOATS 100% WOOL 100% WOVEN POLYESTER 3 9 8 8 T O ^ 5 9 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS • ARROW •ANDHURST Usually‘9.50 to‘16.00 6® »TO 1 0 “ ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Usually‘12.00 to ‘20.00 $5 .8 8 TO * 1 2 .8 8 BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘15.00 to ‘28.00 $9 .8 8 TO M 8 . 8 8 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS SIZES 8 to 18 * 4 . 8 8 GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN 4-6x;-714 Usuali) '8.00 Id'10.00 ^ 8 8 ^ TO ^ 8 8 0 N E 6 R 0 U P GIRLS • KNITTOPS • JEANS NOT ALL SIZES Usually '3.50 to'16.00 $ | 7 5 TO $9 8 8 MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO'40.00 $ 1 3 8 8 26® ® MEN’S SWEATERS AND SWEATER SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually‘13.00 to ‘32.00 $ 0 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL 5 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS SLACKS AND JEANS • DENIM •CORDUROY SIZES 4 to 7 *3 .8 8 TO$ 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS 4 0 %OOFF GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usuall)'10.00 to'38.00 $ 6 4 4 TO $ 1 9 8 8 TODDLERS WEAR TOPS-OVERALLS-COATS PANT AND SHIRT SETS $ ^ 6 7 TO $3 8 8 DAVII rOl'NTN I-NTI KPRISI UIXOKD. TIH KSDAV. .IANI'ARV IX. |47'i County Line VFD Honors Jim Dwiggins As It's 1979 Tireman Of The Year' Jim Dwiggins of Rl. I Mocksville was named the "Fireman of the Vear" of the Counly Line Volunteer Fire Department at a dinner meeting held Monday night. He was presented with a plaque. Dwiggins is the third fireman lo receive the award. The first was Bill West, and Ihe second was Jack Cartner. The annual recipient of the award is chosen by the firemen of (he department through a sccret ballot. County Line Fire Chief Jack Koontz praised Dwiggins for his untiring devotion to the department. In turn. Dwiggins told those in attendance that "we are fortunate to have a chief like Koontz." Responding Koontz said: "Whatever I do I do because I want to do it. I believe the Lord gave everyone the ability to do something for his fellowman. The highlight of the meeting Monday night was the burning of notes issued on February 27, 1975 in the amount of $20,000 to cover the cost of the building occupied by the fire department. Koontz credited the auxiliary for their efforts which made it possible for the men of the department to achieve their goal. The department still has about $10,000 left lo pay to cover the cost of the fire trucks. Three other awards presented Monday nighl included certificates of recognition to the Davie County En- terprise-Record and radio stations WFMX, Statesville, and WDSL, Mocksville, for stories and public ser vice announcements on behalf of the fire f Firo Qiicf .lack Kooiil’/, presents plaque lo Jim I)wi{j}jiiis. who is Ctrtiiity Line VFD ‘Fireman of the Year’, department. In making the presentation Koontz said there would have been no way for the department to have suc cessfully completed their money raising without the help of the news media. The program Monday night also featured a slide presentation by Luther Ashley, supervisor of the Davie Emergency Medical Scrvice, which outlined the services offered by EMS, and a musical program presented by Mr. and Mrs. James Lochridge of Mocksville. Lochridge is the music director of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville and also heads the Lighthouse Evangelistic Association and has a weekly radio program each Sunday afternoon on WDSL at 2:15 p.m. Davie Gets 415,942 From Highway Bond Funds Police Report For the second straight year, Davie County can look forward to benefits from 1977 highway bond funds that will be used to improve secondary roads. Last Friday in its monthly meeting in Raleigh the North Carolina Board of Transportation allocated $15 million from funds authorized by the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 for im provements to the state’s 59,378-mile secondary road system. Davie County’s share of the $15 million allocation is $115,942, based on a formula prescribed by the state legislature. According to the formula, each county receives a percentage of the total funds available, determined by the unpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relationship to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. Davie County has 155 miles of unpaved roads, while the total mileage of un paved state maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,058. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw commented, “Again, we are glad to be able to put the highway bond funds to work for the people. It was the people’s overwhelming support of the 1977 bond issue at the polls that made these funds a reality. It is such con tinued participation and support that will enable us to make much needed improvements to our highway and transportation systems and complement Governor Jim Hunt’s balanced growth and economic development program for the benefit of the entire state," he ad ded. The $300 million highway bond act, approved in November 1977, directs that, over a five-year period, $75 million will be used to improve the state’s secondary road system, while $175 million is for improvements to the primary system and $50 miUion is for the state’s urban road system. The highway bond funds allocated for secondary roads will be used for im provements to the system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an "all weather” standard, repairing and replacing substandard bridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions. "In order to utilize the $15 million allocation most effectively," Board of Transportation member John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem explained, “board members and NCDOT (North Carolina Department of Tran sportation) staff are in the process of reviewing secondary road needs in each county. Once we have compiled an improvement program by county, we will present it to each respective county board of commissioners on a publicized date. They, in turn, will have the op portunity of examining the program for their county and making recom mendations to finalize it.” “These public meetings will also give the citizens of each county the op portunity to express their views on secondary road needs. Once priorities are established, the final program will be presented to the full transportation board for formal approval,” Gallaher added. In February 1978, the transportation board approved an initial allocation of $30 million from the bond issue for secondary road improvements. An additional $23 million from the state’s gasoline tax was approved in July 1978 for improvements to the system. Another allocation from the same fund to improve the state-maintained secondary roads is expected later this year. "When in doubt, tell the truth." Mark Twain The monthly report for the Mocksville Police Department for December, as reported to the town ’i commissioners on January 9 by Chief of Police Alton Carter, was 0 as follows: Arrests made - 110; 1 Complaints answered Courtesies rendered Warnings issued - 55. 278; 170; and Vehicles Sideswipe Two vehicles were slightly damaged in a sideswipe of one another last Thursday, about 6:35 p.m. on Far mington Road, 7.2 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the mishap was a 1976 Gremlin operated by Johnnie Denise McBride of Rt. 2 Mocksville and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Wanda Stone Deal, 24, of Rt. 3 Statesville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the two vehicles side-swiped each other. No one admitted fault and in vestigation was not able to determine fault. Damage to the Gremlin was estimated at $25 and $40 to the Chevrolet. Ice On US 158 Causes Wreck Ice on the roadway contributed to an accident last Friday, about 12:30 p.m., on U.S. 158,8.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, 23, Hardison Street Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the driver lost control of the vehicle due to ice on the road, ran off the road on the right, struck an embankment and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500. There were no charges. 'S fL^ Kathy Cartner (Mrs. Mickey Cartner) She is a graduate of Career Beauty College of Statesville specializing in both ladies and men's hair styles. Please call her for an appointment todayll! OTHER OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU Ms. Ann Slater................16 Years Experience Mrs. Marie White..............33 Years Experience (owner & operator) _________________ jU a / U e ^ ^ € 4 i€ U u 118 s. Main Street Mocksville Phone 634-5139 We AJso SeU Princess Nyla and Revlon Cosmetics Katz Sleepwear & Ladies Slacks and Blouses John Wagner of California spent a couple of days last week visiting here with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, He was enroute home after spending the Christmas holidays in Arlington, Va., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. He also plans to visit friends in the N.C. mountains and spend some time in Las Vegas, Nev. before returning to Calif. Granville Spry returned home Saturday after spending the past month in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Everette Gales and with his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gales. Little Monica Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood, is ¡scheduled to undergo eye 'surgery Wednesday in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ora B. Boger is ex pected to undergo surgery this week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is in room 250. Mrs. Dempsey Shaver continues to undergo treat ment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for almost a week. Mrs. Beulah Gregory remains a patient in Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for about two weeks. Hodnetts youth group of the Penecostal Holiness Church of Milling Road, Mocksville will have charge of the program at the Cooleemee Lighthouse Saturday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Trexler con tinues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital. Mrs. Reba Daywalt expecU lo return home from Davie Hospital this week after about two weeks of treatment. She is much improved. Baxter Creason continues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital where he was hospitalized over a week ago with pneumonia. The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, January 23, with Mrs. Chick Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Old movies taken of the Cooleemee Mill more than 30 years ago will be shown to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens during their regular meeting on Monday, January 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10a.m. The club will also serve home made chicken stew at the conclusion of the meeting. Town Adopts New Code Of Ordinances By Doug Livengood "This will be a wonderful help (o the town," predicted Mocksville'.s lown attorney. Hank Van Hoy, after the MtxJcsville town board adopted a new code of ordinances al its meeting last week. Earlier this month Mayor R. C. Smith had voiced the same sentiments as Van Hoy when the mayor observed that adopting a new code of lown ordinances would “bring the town up-to-date and allow us to run things more efficiently by letting us know whal ordinances wc do have and by deleting those wc don't need." The process of codifying Ihe town's ordinances took more than a year of coordinated effort between the town board and the North Carolina League of Municipalities, which actually compiled the code adopted by the town board last week. In what must surely be a sign of rapidly changing times some town board members noted at their meeting last week that the adopted code already needs some changes in certain or dinances to clarify and update some of the provisions of these ordinances. In other business al the board meeting; -The town commissioners discussed the possibility of some town depart ments “going in the red" financially during the final six months of the current fiscal year. “We need to keep pretty close tabs on this...and we need to encourage all departments to try to be cost conscious for the next six months," warned commissioner Patricia Latta. Commissioner Bob Hall observed that balancing the town’s budget and departmental expenditures for this fiscal year “is going to be close" because, in his words, the town com missioners “pared lo the bone" the budget when il was prepared last summer. -Town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board that the contractor constructing the town’s new one-million- gallon fresh water storage reservoir is shooting for a completion date of July. Lagle remarked that progress in the town’s effort to upgrade its sewer facilities under provisions of a jointly funded town-state-federal 201 sewer program “is past being ridiculous" because of bureaucratic red tape en countered by the town in the program’s administration by the state and federal officials overseeing it. Nevertheless, some progress is being made, he added. -Commissioner Hall informed his fellow board members that the federal government is now requiring municipalities to conduct separate audits for federal funds these municipalities receive under federal revenue sharing. -Town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. reported to the board that four zoning hearings would come before the board al its February 6 meeting. These hearings would include: 1-A petition lo have properly rezoned on Milling Road from R-20 lo R-15; 2-A |X 'lilio n ti' hnve itic Winl'rcil Thomas properly on Highway 601 N. across from Sam's Country Kitchen rezoned from R- 20 to HB; 3-A hearing to correct an error in the zoning map to rezone from R-20 to In dustrial some property belonging to Baker Furniture on Milling Road; and 4-Consideration of a recommendation from the Mocksville town planning board lo have the lown board of com missioners rezone from R-20 to H-B all nf Ihe property on both sides of Highway 601N. from the Mocksville town limits lo the end of the one mile extraterritorial juridiction of the town. l.cc Ann Craven has been named lo the Dean's Ust for tho fall semester at North Carolina State University with a grade point average of 3.56:i out of a ^ passible l.n. Lee Ann is a freshman major in Textile Management and Materials. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven of Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Parent Training,Discipline To Be Covered In Workshop Beginning in February the Tri-County Mental Health Center and the Davie County Public Library are co sponsoring a Parent Training Workshop which will last six weeks and is now open to Ihc public for registration. The classes will be held in the library on Thursday nights, beginning February 1 and continuing through March 15. Dr. Charles Brown, a psychologist of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex who specializes in working with families and children will conduct the workshop, informally titled, “How to yell less and enjoy your children more". It has been said that there are classes where one can learn to bartend, cut hair, play music, or even be a clown, but that until recently no help was available for the toughest job in the world-being a parent. This parent training group will present basic skills and techniques that parents can use in disciplining their children, dealing with problem behaviors, and learning to enjoy one's children to the fullest. Dr. Brown says that discipline is an aspect which in stantly appeals to most parents and one which lie believes will be most prominent. Other areas of parent training will also be covered, governed primarily by the actual needs of the group. Brown stressed that the workshop is open lo families of all types, including single parent families. He pointed out though that the workshop will be less effective if the whole family does not participate. Certain sessions will be open lo children and parents both. Interested parents and families mayd^ obtain more information or may register by calling the local office of Tri- County, 634-2195. The actual classes will start February 8 at the regular 7:30 p.m. class time and will be I't; hours in length. On February 1 there will be a pre-registration at 7:30 p.m. at the library which the whole family should^ attend. A fee is being charged for the^ workshop and participants will probably need to purchase a book assigned for the course. If you are interested, register now, and if baby sitting appears to be a problem for you, specify that when registering. Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1975 Chevrolbt truck was injured last Friday when his vehicle skidded on ice and wrecked on the Lexington Road in Mocksville. Allen Eugene Hutton, 30, of _ Williamston, N.C. was taken by am-” bulance lo the Davie County Hospital. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in vestigation showed that Hutton was traveling west on the Lexington Road, lost control of vehicle on ice, ran off the road on the right side and struck a ditch ^ bank. ^ Damage to the truck was estimated at $500. There were no charges. r ftooeooofl HEARTH HEATER An Energy Saving A^ition To Your Fire Place {№ № I l f , 2 Z 9 ^ i We Have On Display!! by V uo -Th e r m •Test Proven UL And CSA System • Installs Easily Operates Quietly •Circulates Warm! Air Gently, Automatically •Decorative Hood Compliments Any Fireplace • Ideal For Home Cottages Cabins Hearth Heater is a practical energy saving fireplace heater which recovers heat that is normally lost up in the chimney and gently circulates it throughout the room. юооооооосс<>аобгюррооооооооооосооооооооооо< ALL THERMOSTATICA1J.Y CONTROLU-:i3 WOOD WOODBURNING HEATEll.S HEATERS SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK • No worries about fuel shortages •Ashley has cast iron liner and grates •Has automatic thermostat controls • Ask Grandpa or Grandma about Ashley Wood heater 7 9 9 5 performance TELEVISION 25" Color T.V. model 9806L Early American Pine Finish On Genuine Solids 5 9 6 ^ ^ w / t AUTV'S SPECIALLY PRICED _________THJSWEEK_____________ OIL HEATERS ALL PREFECTION HEATERS REDUCED SAVE UP TO *89*» WEEK Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 WE SERVICE WE SERVICE Davie Places Six In All-State Band six Davie High Students have been named as members of the All State Band after completing competition at Statesville High School January 6 . Participating are Buddy Gough, 1st percussionist; Kim Harper, clarinet; ^ Robin Brock, clarinet; Mark Hockaday, ^ trumpet; Jason Hendrix, flute; and Barry Oliver, percussionist. Competing against 400 students, selection of members was based on the individual's expertise. The 170 students selected will participate in clinic at Appalachian State University February ^ 23-25, culminating in a public concert the final night. Robert Patillo, director of band at Davie said, “We are extremely proud that our students are part of this organization because it represents the best schools and bands in the state.” 4||i “Having students in this is an honor, ' he said," because it is an expression of their talent and accomplishments.” This is the third consecutive year that Davie has had students participate in the all state band. COl'NT'»' 1:NTI Rl'RISI RliCORD. TMURSOA'f, .lANUARV 18. I»7<) FmHA Loan Funds Are Exhausted For Quarter All-State Band Members Members from Davie chosen as members of the all state band are (front row, I to r) Kim Harper, Robin Brock, (back row) Barry Oliver, Buddy Gough, Mark Hockaday, and Jason Hendrix. An unprecedented demand for rural housing loans from the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) exausted all funds allocated lo North Carolina for the first quarter of fiscal year 1979 in November 1978, according to James T. Johnson, State Director of North Carolina. FmHA is the rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "We have notified all FmHA county offices as to the loan funds they will have available for the second quarter of fiscal year 1979, which began January 1, 1979,” Johnson said. “The county supervisors have been directed to in form those who hold loan commitments and loan applicants of the situation.” A limited amount of funds are reserved in the state for hardship cases. These funds will be available on a first come, first served basis, depending on the degree of hardship. These reserves are for families who will be without housing except for an FmHA loan, or those who will suffer severe financial loss if the FmHA loan is not approved immediately. Some county offices report that they have enough applications on hand to exhaust all funding for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends September 31, 1979. The stale director anticipates that no additional appropriations for FmHA housing loans will be made this fiscal year. Funds are allocated to each state on Ihe basis of housing needs. The allociation to North Carolina in fiscal year 1979 is $150 million, an increase of $8 million over the previous fiscal. In an effort to provide credit throughout the year, funds are allocated on the basis of 35 percent for the first quarter, 25 percent for the second and third quar ters, and 15 percent for the fourth quarter. FmHA local offices will continue to accept applications for housing loans and applicants will be notified in writing if there will be a delay in processing loans because of lack of funds. FmHA loans for single family housing are made to low-and monderate-income families and individuals. The interest rate is now 8’/4 percent. Interest credit subsidies are available to low-income families with the amount of the subsidy depending on the family's income and size and the amount of the loan. Loan services of the Farmers Home Administration, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without regard to race, color, sex, or national origin. Information on Farmers Home Ad ministration’s various loan programs may be obtained from the FmHA State Office located at 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC, or from one of the 76 local offices across the state. The location and phone number of the local office serving each county is listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government, Department of Agriculture. "Never injure a friend, even in iejt.” Cicero Bowman Gray Has Expanded Program Of Genetic Services John and Susan's first child was the victim of a serious . birth defect. He was physically damaged and mentally retarded. They are worried that their next child will have the same condition. Another couple, Mark and EUen, recently were married. Mark’s father was born with a cleft lip and palate, which was functionally corrected through a series of surgical procedures. They wonder what risk exists that their children will be affected by this malady. The concerns of these couples and others like them associated with the hereditary effects on the newborn can now be dealt with more effectively through an expanded program of clinical genetic services at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The medical school has had a program in genetics for a number of years. In response to an increasing need for clinical services in the state, the program recently was expanded, particularly in the areas of diagnosis and counseling. In addition, the availability of the services has been improved. Since last March, satellite clinics have been established in Asheville, Boone, CXillowhee, Murphy, Concord and Morganton. The clinics are operated as part of the state’s Developmental Evaluation Program. “The ultimate objective of our program is to help prevent the birth of abnormal children and to ensure the optimum evaluation and guidance to treatment for ttiose who are born with defects,” said Dr. Barbara K. Burton, a geneticist who joined the Bowman Gray faculty last year as assistant professor of pediatrics. Individual birth defects occur in only about seven per cent of all births. However, Uic total number of affected families is well into the missions. Each year, about 250,000 American babies are born with physical or mental defects. Many couples are fearful of having another child because they have had one with a birth defect or because others in their families have had genetic problems. Genetic counselors, using Ihe basic laws of heredity and the knowledge of the frequency of specific birth defects in the population, can often predict the probability of recurrence of a given ab normality in the same family. Dr. Burton said the counselor may be able to reassure parents that the risk of recurrence is much less than they fear, since a defect in a first child may not have been inherited at all. The genetic counselor must begin by establishing a definite diagnosis. Nearly 950 dominatly inherited disorders have been catalogued, including some forms of dwarfism, some forms of glaucoma (a major cause of blindness if un treated) and Huntington’s disease (progressive nervous system degeneration). Also catalogued are more Uian 780 recessively inherited disorders, such as cystic fibrosis, galactosemia (inability to metabolize milk sugar) and sickle cell disease. An additional 150 disorders are transmitted by X- chromosome defects. These problems include lack of immunity to infections, color blindness and muscular dystrophy. And there is a large group ot disorders, including congenital heart disease, cleft lip and spina bifida (open spine), resulting from the interaction of many genes with other genes. A procedure, called am niocentesis, now makes it possible to predict certain defects well before birth. It entails withdrawing a small amount of the fluid which surrounds the developing fetus in the uterus. Since fetal cells are contained in the fluid, the sample can provide valuable information for genetic analysis. Dr. Burton said that by knowing about a defect early in pregnancy, the physician, in some instances, is better able to minimize damage through prompt action at or soon after birth. Moreover, parents are provided firm information on which to prepare them selves psychologically to meet the problem. However not all inherited disorders can be detected before birth nor are even apparent at birth. And in some cases, errors in body chemistry can cause damage before obvious symptoms appear. A correct diagnosis of the disorder in other family members can alert the physician and the parents to the need for early testing, followed by treatment which may help to prevent progressive damage. Veteran’s Corner 1 was released from active duty April 30, 1978, with my Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance in force. But I did not apply for VGLI within 120 days following separation. Can I apply within one year following the 120-day period, or must I apply for VGLI only within one year following my separation? Application may be made up to one year following the 120 days after separation, but medical questions must be answered. The application for this purpose may be obtained from the Office of Ser vicemen’s Group Life In surance, 212 Washington St., Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch --------Say- 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. NC, Tel. 6.Í4-2NI Humidity molds medications Weeks ago, a patron of mine handed me a pre scription I’d recently filled for her, along with a bit of a frown captioned by Ihe un spoken question, "What'n this, D o cV She had a right for the question. Blotched and showered several limes dally. Lillie wonder her pills hud molded! Humidity wiis Ihc culprit. Readers, re- nieni'ber to store drugs in a cool, dark, dry cabinet, away from children, and near a light switch, so you can see what you're taking. We are dedicated to main taining only the highest speckled with mold, she told standards of family health me that her medicine hud care, storedbeen room in her bath- where her family Ck>mplete ^f,Pre»cription Services We Appreciate Your Businea» Newark, N.J. 07102, or from any VA office. Is there any time limit on when a veteran’s widow must apply for burial allowance? Application for burial allowance must be made within two years after the veteran’s burial or cremation. Did the Veterans Housing Benefits Act of 1978 increase Ihe amount of loan guaranty? The maximum home loan guaranty was increased from 117,500 to $25,000. The law provides for a quaranty not to exceed 60 percent of the amount of the loan, or $25,000, whichever Is less. The ef fective date of this provision was Oct. 1, 1978. Are veterans with a non- compensabie rating for hypertension automatically entitled to a 10 percent rating if medication is continuously taken for control of the disease? Veterans in this category are not automatically en titled; however, there are provisions for compensable rating to veterans who take medication for control of hypertension when other medical standards are met. I receive education benefits under the War Orphan’s Act. Will my marriage terminate Uiese benefits? Marriage does not affect entitlement to education benefits provided under the War Orphan's Act. Are World War I veterans eligible for VA home loans? No. Home loan entitlement is for certain veterans who served during or after World War II. However, certain WWI veterans may be entitled to loans insured by FHA. You should seek information from that agency or Its field offices. m People once believed that if their paimi itched they would receive money. ^ T T lü c ie í ,Mocksville,N.C. Pre • In ventory Saie Men’s Jeans Values To'20.00 8.88 Ladies Casual & Dress Shoes Values to <17.99 *13.87 Ladies Boats Values To‘38.95 *12.87 M9.87 Men’s Work Boats Reg.’16.99 *12.87 Mens Haggar Dress Pants Values To ’24.00 HOV. »12.88 TO *14.88 Full Size Bed Spreads Ret.'14.99 H O 'H 9.88 Ladies Sport Wear Values To ’30.00 *8.00 to *19.00 (. D .w ii: COl'NTY I:NTI;RI’RIS1'; RI-CORD. TtiURSDAV, JANUARY IS. \<m “Total Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials CaM\UGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices :HÈ№NÌIÌV ntic^Diioount ; YOU SAVE Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 49* ’ Lo-Cal w/Lemon ' >. NesteaMIx - ^’1.49 20* Nestea Mix 32 oa. size *2.19 40* Kraft’s *' Orange Juice - , HCaiion ‘1.15—V •20* Glad Plastic Wrap 200 Foot rou 75*44. Endust ®69*46' Osage Sliced Sliced Pimento 4 o* size 39*10 * Ragu Plain-w/Meat-w/lWushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 15^ oz. cans 69‘6* Glad ' .. Sandwich Bags n o count 75*10* Daytime Pampers Disposable Diapers 30 count ‘2.49 30* Pampers Extra Absorbent Daytime Disposable Diapers 24j;ount,‘2.49 40*, ¡Pampers Newborn — Disposable Diapers , coum ‘2.0?i J VALLEYDALE'S SLICED SMOKED HAM $ |9912 0Z.PKG. THOMAS BROTHERS SUGARCURED BACON 12 0Z.PKG. CUT-UP FRYERS 5 9 * TASTY TENDEI p A » * LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS “ 89 HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG tPlIlK/' i FRYER THIGHS 87* . . / " VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLLS NORTH '"'NK SALMO** 99k SAVE 19* HARDWORKING AJAX CLEANER 14 CAN i SAVES' JKm m FOR DISHES PALMOLIVE LIQUID 48 OZ. SIZE $ 149 i ★ SAVE 56* ■ 3RIC RINSE DOWNY J-F-G ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. Bi ★ sH LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ERA 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE44*‘' ^ ^ ‘5\ ^‘' FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS 2 5 1 WjST DAVIli COUNTY LNTERPRISt-. R irO R D . THURSDAY. JANUAKV 1,S, I »74 О CASTLEBERRY'S CANNED FOOD BUDGET ■ BUNKER H ill CANNED BEEF STEW PORK BARBEQUE 9 9 «10^ oz. CAN 23 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE24‘ ★ SAVE 16* QUAKER INSTANT GRITS 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 12' S Ш KRAFT’S MIRACLE MARGARINE 1 LB. BOWL if SAVE 16* I M OCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE SMOKED LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE ‘QUANTITIES CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS G R E E N.S T A M P S i i i VANILLA-CHOCOLATE JELLO PUDDING Ч ШШ FII 3% OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 24* X CAN .A All Grinds ___ _ m FOLGER’S ubcn $049 ' ' COFFEE *s».4o jC FLAKED COFFEE $ 009 AIIGrilds 130z.Can_^*Save2( FOLGER’S COFFEE JF « r ^lger$ ’^offbe I & EXTRA |S&H Green Stamps| with this Coupon and Purchas« of One $9.95 or More Food Order l l NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with cach order l| Good Only at Heffner’s through KELLOGGS FROSTED POP TARTS 5 9 * ★ SAVE 10* PARKAY-LOTS OF FLAVOR LIGHT SPREAD $ 109 110Z.PKG. *"2 LB. SIZE 09 I I ' ' “ « < 1 1 1 «Ollfosn SAVE 32c IHEFTY 30 GALLON SIZE TRASH BAGS^ _ 10 COUNT ★ SAVE 70* M SPRING BREEZE 160Z.B0nLESHAMPOO ★SAVE 40c ★ SAVE 26* ALL FLAVORS CANNED ALPO DOG FOOD 150Z.CAN 5 ★ SAVES* FRISKIES DRY CAT FOOD BIG 8 LB. BAG ^ s a v e 50 PURINA ■ COUNTRY DINNER - LIVER - FISH CAT FOOD $ 60Z.CANS FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD $ 4 3 9 ★ SAVE 30* SUCARYL POWDERED SWEETNER 8y«oz.Æ BOX SAVE 40* ^ SAVE 30* WAGON TRAIN PANCAKE SYRUP 240Z.BOTTIE 4 9 « y i n g " V a l u e 1 Nc Limit Specials Z-Wdluable Tiading U J Stamps 3 D.bfoiint Puces ★ SAVE 74* 25 LB. BAG RED DELICIOUS PPLES 1 3 9 * . FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 15 LB. Ç^FPNER’S PRIC^Discount Price YOU SAVE Top Choice Dog Food 72 Oz. Size '2.29 Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 '1.30 Purina Hi-Pro Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag «8.99 '2.00 Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag »4.99 ‘1.00 Purina Puppy Chow 25 Lh. Bag ‘5.99 '1.10 Milkmate 20 Oz. Size '1.29 10* I Sweetheart 5 Oz. Refill 1 Refill Cold Cups so count 49‘6* Sweetheart 9 Oz. Size Vivid Cold Cups 80 C^ount 99* 10* Sweetheart 9 Oz. Size Vivid Hot Cups 50 Count '1.29 20* Sweetheart 7 Oz. Size Plastic Cold Cups 100 Count ‘1.13 16* ■ Sweetheart 19 Inch White Plates юо coum 83' 6* 1 Furniture Polish 1 Regular Pledge 14 Oz. Size ‘1.49 40' 1 s D.AVII (Ol'NTY I NTI-RI’KISI- RliCOKD. Tlll'RSOAY. JANUARV Davie Band Has Rent-A-Kid Program To Raise Needed Funds By Kathy Tomlinson Dancing Boots, and 4^majorettes.^'im- (,y calling fi;)4-5905_bet- , , • i »J * \ ' "S' ‘ I * UAVM I.IN I r.Kl'KIM- KIA UKU. I I R'K5U A 1 . J AlNl AK T iw w Have a garage tiiat needs cleaning? Wiiat aboul liiat yard tiiat should be raised? Well, the Davie Counly High School band has an answer through their renl-a-kid program. With the opportunity to participate in the National Music Festival to be held in Daytona Beach, Florida in May, the organization is seeking means lo raise $17,000 necessary for funding the 102 member group. Through their rent-a-kid program, people will be able to secure students willing to work in an effort to raise the money necessary for the trip. Participating in the festival and the renl-a-kid program are the 81 members of the marching band, 18 members of jhe students are ready lo do all household, yard work and other miscellaneous chores for people all over the county at a fee comparable wilh the task. Students will be available on Saturdays during the daylight hours. In order to attend national com- petillon the band must raise enough money so that the funds secured from individual contestants will be minimal. Sponsored by the Davie Counly Band Boosters and the Davie High Band Council the project will run from January 13 until May or until a reasonable amount of the money has been raised. Anyone interested in securing help from the bank members is urged to make a request for workers at the band room by calling 834-5905 bet ween 1:00-4:00 p.m., by calling Todd Nail al 634-54B2 from 6 :00-8:00 p.m. or Robert Patilio at 998-49.17. Martha Kontos. president of the Davie Arts Council said, “Should this trip materialize for the band students, they will be competing with high school bands from across the nation and will face the mosl severe judging of their young career. We believe thal our band students will gain a unique experience from this competition and will work extremely hard to prepare themselves." This singular event,” she said, “will have a ilyiiamic cffect on our counly and is therefore worthy of our communities' attention and support." Rent-A-Kid Workers Rent-a-kid workers are (kneeling) Kelly Atkins (back row, 1 to r) Greg Atkins, Levan Dunn, Dennis Nifong, Christ Eaton. Mark Cohen, Kenneth Cheek. Ira Trexler, Mike Craft. Jacob smith, Dough Brown. Aina Richardson. Do You Want To Rent-A-Kid? other workers with the project are (kneelbig) Debbie Graham, Liisa Lavi, Sherri Venable, Denise McBride, (back row, 1 to r) Gall Brown, Kim Wyatt, Barbara Brannon, Libby Smith, Ashela Withee, Kevin Dodd, MeUnda Brown, Donald Boles, Margie Daniel, Reggie Coates, Leann Athey and Beth Venable. (Photos by Robin Carter) 4-H Is For Both Youth And Adults By Douglas Lee Four H~for adults! Yes, 4- H is for youth and adults. It is an opportunity to grow and watch others grow. But the important thing is that 4-H needs adults to serve as leaders and advisors to the youth of the community. Some have said 4-H is nothing without volunteer adult leaders. Your improtance as a community citizen im mediately goes up the day you become a 4-H leader. You don’t have to be superman to be a 4-H leader, bul you do need a certain amount of stamina to keep up with 4-H’ers. The main critieria of a 4-H leader is a liking for and an un derstanding for kids. People who enjoy doing things fare better, too because 4-H is action oriented! (The 4-H Motto is "Learn by Doing”.) If you have a special skill or hobby you enjoy sharing, you are really in demand. — The 4-H Motto is “Learn by JANUARY Hospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY 14 21 28 Doing”. This pholosopny undergrids all 4-H work. Leaders learn their jobs best by doing them on the job at 4- H meetings or in simulation training sessions. A leader who practices this motto with the club will be a success with any group of kids. New 4-H leaders want some orientation training and they get it. It is important to learn . about the origins of 4-H and the current philosophy. Training is also designed to help the leader do an effective job of planning club meetings from the beginning. Associating with other 4-H leaders and learning special tricks of the trade is also necessary. This is ac complished through attending leader meetings, workshops, and retreats. On the drawing board, is the possibility of organizing an Adult Leader's Association here in Davie County. Becoming a 4-H Leader is an evolving process. You will never feel like you have completely arrived or that you are doing the best you can do. Becoming a 4-H leader allows you to abe a creative as you feel and gives you room to grow. There are numerous opporunities for recognition, travel, and advanced leadership roles. Organizing a club for your child may be your best alternative, especially if others in your community seem interested. You will need five or six youth ages 9-19, a meeting place, and two or IhrpR other parents lo help assist you with the club. Neighborhood 4-H clubs in your community are ideal because the children can walk or ride bicycles to the meeting. If you may be the least bil interested in forming a 4-H Club or may know of someone who would make an excellent 4-H Leader, then contact the 4-H Agents, Nancy Hartman, and Doug Lee, at the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-2634 or 634-5134. 1 New Year’s Day Gertrude IHadlson 15 Mae IVtarkland 22 Gertrude Madison 29 Mae Markland VOLUNTEERS leading learninK guiding grow ing TUESDAY Ruby Southern 9 Carroll Crowell 16 Carroll Crowell 23 Carroll Crowell WEDNESDAY Ruby Southern 10 Jean Carlton 17 Edna Hendrix 30 Carroll Crowell 24 Jean Carlton -------- i 11 Blanche Honeycutt THURSDAY Ruby Southern FRIDAY Sarah Owens 11 Ruby Southern 18 Ruby Southern 25 Ruby Southern 12 Bertie Oavls 19 Sarah Owens 26 SATURDAY 6 Jessie Junker 13 Jake Hendrix 20 Jessie Junker- 27 Jessie Junker J FEI3RUARY Hospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY1 1 FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Ruby Southern 2 Sarah Owens 3 Jessie Junker 4 5 Gertrude Madison 6 Carroll Crowell 7 Jean Carlton 8 Ruby Southern 9 Bertie Davis 10 Jake Hendrix 11 12 Mae Markland 13 Carroll Crowell 14 15 Ruby Southern 16 Sarah Owens 17 Jessie Junker 18 19 Gertrude Madison 20 Carroll Crowell 21 Jean Carlton 22 Ruby Southern 23 24 Jessie Junker 25 26 Mae Markland 27 Carroll Crowell 28 Iff Yoi Rep u A re Una lacement >le To Keep Your Scheduled Day, Please Find A O r Cali Cliairm an: Debbie Furclies — 634-5259 You are cordially invited to John Deere farming frontiers a film program devoted to the latest developments and research in agriculture. A presentation by your John Deere Dealer TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 18, 1979 At Dealership -Hwy. 601 liorth Mocksviilc, N.C. A MEAL WILL BE SERVED STARTING AT 6:30 P.M. Center Fair Date Is Set Farmington News The Center Comminity Development Association met Monday night and enjoyed a covered dish supper. This was followed by a business meeting, with president Robert Tutterow presiding. By Laws of the organization were reviewed and approved. Some minor changes on policies and rules for use of building were made. Bar B Que - March 17 Center Fair and Bar B Que - Sept. 8 Fall Bar B Que - Nov. 10 The month of March was designated as “all out efforts" for fund raising for the Fire Department. Firemen and their families are to be honored with a banquet on February 19. All people in the community Interested In forming a Community Watch Program were urged to attend a county- wide meeting at Brock Auditorium Thursday night January 18th, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will offer help and advice in organizing community watch programs. If enough interest is shown, a follow-up meeting will be held in the community at a later date. The tem perature on your home freezer shouid be kept at 0°F or below. Mrs. Frank Johnson is now a patient in the Davie County Hospital for treatment. W.H. Seats of Farmington entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, last Wednesday night, January 10. His condition was some better at this writing. Wade Groce who recently had surgery at Davie County Hospital is now recuperating nicely. Little Shannon Leigh Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams of Farmington has returned home from a Chapel Hill Hospital where she has been a patient for several days for observation and tests. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Carrie Tucker last Sunday afternoon, January 14. Potatoes refrigerated for a week may develop a sweet taste because some of their starch changes to sugar. To Improve flavor, store them at a higher temperature for one or two weeks before using. teeeoooooeeoeeoeooeooeeeeeeeeeeeoeo Due To Weather | The Country Music Show Will Be Presented Friday, January 26th 8 p.m.-11 p.m. At Brock Auditorium In Mocksvilie. N.C. Tickets Available at Don’s Music Center sooeeooeooe GET ON THE HOTEST UNE IN TOWN -------- Call Toll FREE From Mocksvilie 7 >J J S34-3802 G&J CHEVROLET,INC Tom Triplett,General Manager Ricky Triplett, New&Used Car Manager Dana Triplett Fleet&Leasing Manager From - 6 S 0 Î Intersection Of HWYS. 421 AND 601 Yadkinville, N.C. PHONE 679-8881 "Remember G&J Has A Ride For Everyone!!!!" - ¡SALESMEN Bill Miller Brent Johnson Tom Duvis David Layetle Ronald Shore Sandy Draughn Dun Reece Town To Withdraw From ' PTCOG On June 30th By Doug Livengood At Its meeting last week the Moclcsville town board unanimously voted to have the Town of Mocksville 0k formally withdraw from participation in the Piedmont Triad Council of Govern ments (PTCOG) effective June 30. However, at least some town officials are not all that enthusiastic about the upcoming withdrawal. Actually, the town board last fall joined the Davie County board of comni-''iioners and the county boards of comm, .sioners in Yadkin. Surry, Stokes and Forsyth counties andthe numerous municipal governing bodies, in petitioning Gov. Hunt tosplitthe PTCOG. These petitioners urged the governor to have his secretary of administration. Joe Grimsley, to divide the Il-county # State Planning Region G served by the PTCOG into western and eastern regions. Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin counties would comprise the western region and the remaining counties inthe present Planning Region G, Guilford, Davidson, Rockingham, J Randolph, Alamance and Caswell, ^would comprise the eastern region. The five counties in the proposed new western region pledged in their petitions to the governor that tliey would join the new western planning region if one were formed and asked that a new council of governments be formed to serve the ^ region. ^ The predominant argument used by the proponents for the split was that the U-county region served by the PTCOG was (00 large and diverse to adequately represent the best interests of all of the .member governments involved with the region and the PTCOG. I Earlier this month Grimsley granted ^the request of the petitioners asking for a split in the PTCOG and Planning Region G. He announced that he '■ was effecting the split as of July 1 of this ;;year. ■ The split would be along the geographical lines proposed by the ^^titioners, with the exception that WDavidson County would have until Feb. ,‘17 to decide whether to join the new . western region or go into the eastern r. region. Grimsley notified those local «government bodies in the five western ..counties last week of the steps he was ^suggesting for creating a new “lead «Aregional organization" (council of ^governments) for the new western »region. ; He told the western governmental -•bodies in a letter that by state law they f must give the PTCOG adequate notice ^that they were withdrawing from ^participation in the PTCOG. Grimsley recommended that the -governmental bodies in these five western counties immediately hold a /meeting to discuss tentative goals and ^.actions necessary for a smooth tran- ■sition. Finally, Grimsley told the govern- "mental bodies in these five counties that H^ey should appoint three committees as follows: ■ -A steering committee to draft a council of governments charter and coordinate the transition with the existing PTCOG; -A search committee to look for a qualified staff director and determine ^th e r staff needs; and ” --A finance committee to check on the 'Availability of state and federal plan- ^nlng and administration grants and to ■work out a formula under which- "member governments will pay dues. It was at the Mocksville town board 'meeting last week that Mayor R.C. ^m ith presented Grimsley’s letter to the ^ a r d members and urged them to vote to formally notify the PTCOG that MocksviUe would withdraw from the PTCOG effective June 30. Smith has been an advocate of the splitting of Region G and the PTCOG. He journeyed to Raleigh last year, along ^Jll'ith some Davie County officials and ^ther elected officials from the five western counties seeking the split, to ask state officials to split the region and the PTCOG. “He (Grimsley) has set up__the__ guideline for the new group to follow and everything has been done. It is just a formality if we're going lo go along with II (the split) which lassumewe should,' Smith told the town commissioners. But commissioner Bob Hall voiced some reservations about the town with drawing from the PTCOG. "Well, 1 kind of hate to see us with draw from that group ( the PTCOG), but I don't think wc have any choice except to withdraw. It seems we’re a little island surrounded (by groups ad vocating the split)," observed Hall. He added, "I think they (the PTCOG) have been of great benefit to us, per sonally." Hall, however, made the motion that the board vote to withdraw from the PTCOG effective June 30. The com missioners unanimously voted in favor of Hall's motion. After the vote Hall reiterated his feelings about the situjtion when he remarked "I didn’t want to necessarily make a molion except I don’l see how we can stay in Region G. As 1 say, sitting here all by ourselves we have no choice." The board members did agree with the suggestion of commissioner Patricia Latta that the town board “hold in abeyance" any decision whether to have the town join the new council of govern ments to be formed to serve the western counties and municipalities making up the new western planning region. Town Honors Lewis Gibson On Retirement Lewis Gibson of Sanford Avenue in Mocksville, a long-time employee in various departments for the Town of Mocksville, was honored last week by the town's board of commissioners and mayor for his service to the town, which culminated in his retirement December 31. With Gibson and his wife, Virginia, present at the monthly town board meeting last week, Mayor R.C. Smith presented Gibson with the following letter of appreciation: “Dear Lewis; “It is with deep regrets that the Town Board and myself have learned of your retirement from the employment of the Town of Mocksville. However, we respect your wishes and wish you the best in your well earned ‘vacation.’ “You have served the Town faithfully and it has not gone unnoticed. We have all been aware of the valuable service you have rendered in your employment. Many limes you have gone beyond the line of duty in your dedication to the work you have performed. “While words cannot express our gratitude for your outstanding service, we want you to know we deeply ap preciate your loyalty, concern and dedication in serving the Town of Mocksville and wish you good health and happiness in your retirement. “Sincerely, “R.C. Smith, Mayor, and B.E. Seats, Robert B. Hall, J.C. Cleary, Patricia Latta and Joe E. Murphy (town com missioners).’’ In accepting the letter of appreciation, Gibson told the mayor and town board “I’m going to miss you as much as you miss me.’’ Town supervisor Adnrew Lagle noted that he still had “some jobs” he intended to use Gibson’s valuable experience in doing for the benefi* of the town. First Aid first aid kit in a yellowWhat’s a wrapper? Grapefruit! Half a grapefruit provides nearly all the daily amount of vitamin C your body needs, according to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TMURSMav, JANUARY IH. <» Agriculture Is The States Largest Industry > North Carolina Is One Of The Major Agricultural Producing Areas Of World N.C. Receives Top Honors The State of North Carolina and the nation of Canada were recently awarded top honors in a worldwide survey of free tourism information sources, conducted by The Travel Advisor, published monthly in New York and Washington. The publication surveyed materials from all 50 states and 123 foreign tourist offices and announced clear winners for 1978 were the Tar Heels and the Canadian government. North Carolina's Division of Travel and Tourism also won an award for Best Color Advertising in the nation, and an international prize for Best Public Service radio-television spots in 1978. Above, North Carolina’s Lane Turner displays publications that earned the international literature award lor tier state. Wreck On Wilkesboro St. Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Friday about 9:45 a.m, on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 MGB convertible operated by Paul Mason White, 19, of Winston-Salem and a 1972 Dodge operated by Atlas David Stevenson, 55, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Mocksville PoUceman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the White vehicle was slowing down to make a right turn onto Eidson Street. The Stevenson vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the White vehicle. Damage to the convertible was estimated at $1500. Davie Democrats To Have Covered-Dish Supper Saturday Night The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee is sponsoring a covered dish supper at the Davie High School Cafeteria on Saturday, January 20, at 7:00 p.m. The dinner is to be held as a means of recognition for the Democratic can didates who sought offices in the 1978 election. Special entertainment will be provided by the Teen Dem. The public is invited to attend. Miss Wooten Is Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riddle of MocksviUe, honored Miss Chris Wooten, bride-elect of Henry Sanders, Sunday night, January 14, with a steak dinner at The Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. Upon arrival. Miss Wooten was presented with a corsage of Shasta Daisies and a buttunairc for Mr. Sanders. The hostess gift was a kitchen ap pliance Local Students On Dean's List The Catawba CoUege Dean’s List for the fall-winter semester of the 1978-79 academic year has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the CoUege. The list includes 20 seniors, 20 juniors, 32 sophomores, and 14 freshmen for a total of P6. Dean’s List students must achieve a 3.50 average in 15 or more semester hours. Included on the Ust is Karen L. Cranford of MocksviUe, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7. Hello! My name Is Heath Lee Latham and I will be 4 years old January 19, 1979. I am the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Lathan. Michael and Timmy are my brothers and Robin is my sister. Letter To Editor Dear Editor Just a note of appreciation to our sheriff’s department in the prompt response to our call in our robbery last week. Within thirty minutes of our call the boys were caught. I feel like this was a job well done. Thanks again for all everyone did. Maria White Whites Grocery Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. Agriculture in North Carolina is big business and is the state’s largest in dustry. North Carolina ia also one of the major agricultural producing areas of the world. And do you know the following about agriculture in N.C.? ...N.C. has 125,000 farms with land area amounting to over 13,000,000 acres. ...N.C. leads aU other states in the production of tobacco, sweet potatoes and cucumbers for pickles. ...Forty-four percent of all tobacco produced in the United States and two- Republican Meeting Dates Announced The North Carolina Slate Republican Headquarters in Raleigh has issued the following dates for meetings: Precinct Meetings: February 1, 1979, through March 10, 1979. County Conventions: March 10, 1979, through March 31, 1979. The Eighth District Convention will be held in April 1979, the date and place to be set later. The North Carolina State Republican Convention will be May 18 and 19, 1979, at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, N.C. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee voted at the meeting of January 8, 1979, lo try and have all precinct meetings between February 1 and 10. A weeks notice must be given in the local paper before a meeting. The following precincts have scheduled meetings: Jerusalem February I, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Station No. 1 al Greasy Corner. North Calahaln February 6, 1979, al 7:30 p.m. at the Center Community Building. North and South Mocksville will meet jointly February 6, 1979, al 7:30 p.m. at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Green Hill Road. The Davie County RepubUcan Con vention will be Saturday March 10, 1979, al 7:30 p.m. al the Davie County Courthouse. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday night February 12, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. al the Davie County courthouse. thirds of the nation’s flue-cured tobacco, is grown in N.C. ...N.C, cigarette manufacturers produce 50 percent of the cigarettes made in this country. ,,.One acre in every 10 of harvested North Carolina cropland is in tobacco production. Farmers annual receipts from tobacco range from $900 milUon lo $1 biUion. ...Poultry is the largest food industry in North CaroUna, supplying 19'^ per cent of the stale’s agricultural income. ...N.C. ranks eighth nationaUy in egg production. ...N.C. ranks fourth nationally in broiler production. ...N.C. ranks third nationaUy in ttkrkey production. ...North CaroUna ranks 6th nationaUy in apple production. ...N.C. ranks fifth nationaUy in the production of the bell type sweet green peppers. ...N.C. ranks third in the United States in the production of Highbrush Blueberries. ...N.C. ranks fourth nationaUy in the production of peanuts. ...The beef cattle industry of N.C. returns over $100 mUlion annually to animal agriculture. ...North Carolina is the fastest growing state in pork production and ranks 7th nationaUy. ...The state ranks 10th nationaUy for all farm commodities, all crops, and corn production. It ranks 9th for the value of farm products exported. ...The state ranks Uth in the production of sorghum grain; 13th for soybeans; 15th in honey; and 18th for all livestock production. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week included: January 12, about 9:18 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a wrecked tanker, standby. January 15, about 9:21 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire at Bermuda Run Fair way Villas. January 15, about 9:30 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire at intersection of US 158 and Farmington Road. Frozen Steaks Frozen steaks and chops require up to one and half times as long to broil as unfrozen meat. Frozen meats should be placed at least 4 inches from the source of heat to prevent overbrowning. Wilkin’s Hospital Pharmacy 713 Hospital St.Phone 634-3300 f Does Your Home Need REMODELING? ' Southern Discount Mortgage Can Help Make Your Dreams Possible! With our Iiome owners loan wc can help you make your home u more com fortable lovely place to live whether the job is lar¡;e or sinall. Also our Ser vices extend into consolidatinj; your monthly expenses into one small monthly payment. Amount of Amount of payments Total of Annual Cash needed for 60 nioiitlis payments Percentage rale $3222.48 $70.00 $.5040.00 16.06% 3452.65 75.00 5400.00 16.06% 4051.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06% 5024.25 108.00 7776.00 15.64% 6047.26 128.00 9216.00 15.04% 7000.00 146.62 105.')6.64 14.63% Life insurance not included in above figures but is available. Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Chris L ittle 42 A Court Sq. Loans up to 15,000.00 Phone: 634-3596 Green Hill Baptist Church Activities In a business meeting held Sunday, January 7, at the church the following officers were elected: Music director-James KimbreU, Building Planning committee-Dick Rose, Cliff Evans, Kevin Horne, Frances Kimbrell, Frances O’Neal and Billie Reavis, Assistant executive member-BUl Poe, Assistant Sunday morning Bible study director-Lois Rose, Flower committee- Kathleen Dyson, Frances O’Neal and Linda Knight. Sunday evening, January 14, Ihe Rev. Elmer Thomas was guest speaker. The church pastor, Ihe Reverend Jimmy Hinson and his wife, Margaret are leading a Lay Revival at Ihe Trinity Baptist Church in WhitevUle, N.C. Coming events al Ihe church as are foUows: E.D. Flowers and David Owens will be in charge of the Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, January 17. The constitution committee will present a proposed constitution to the members Wednesday, January 24. Sunday, February 4, Green Hill BaptisI Church will participate in their first Lord’s Supper Observance and Charter Member service will be held April ll. 1979. SALE! Timex Watches---------------20% OFF Little Mac Burger Cooker Reg. U9.95— * 13.89 Amazing Knife - Sold on T.V. at ‘4.99---*3.99 Select-a-Slice Food Slicer Reg. ’9.99---*7.99 Pican Button Fastener----------*2.98 Kodak, Handle Instant Camera ‘39.95----(Only 2 To Sell)----*29.95 Norwich Asprin------------- 200 for 69* Amazing "Fish- Mate" 10 Fishing Tools in 1-----Reg. ‘6.99-----------*4.98 Men’s & Woman’s Popular Cosmetics Gift Sets - Chanel, Cachet, Windsong, Brut Panasonic AM-FM Portable Radio AC or Battery-----Reg. ‘42.95 —---*29.95 Special I.D. Bracelets, for men & woman-----»2.00 OFF Zippo Lighters --------------*2.00 OFF Kodak X-15 Instamatic Camera-----* 15.95 Bayer Aspirin lOO's ---------------*1.39 Soft Drinks (2 liter)---------------99* Tenna Auto F.M. Converter--------*12.99 Gillette Super Max 2 -----------*21.95 Tylenal lOO's— Reg.‘1.79--------*1.19 Maaloxl2oz.----‘2.75 value -----^*1.50 Afrin Nasal Spray— (New Menthol)— Re£;-‘2.39 — * 1.89 in 1870 the U.S. population was 38,558,371. Today it is over 216 million! Hours: 9:00 • 5:30 p.m. — ^^on.-^’ri. 9:00- 12:00 p.m. - Sat. F t ' - ^ ^ V i b Complete Family Health Needs Free Tax & Insurance Records Discount Preicription — Drive In Window ■ Lowfest Prices In town .-■I О v:' U)l)/\VIi: COUNTY HNTI-RPRISi: RI-COKD. TIIURSHAY. .lANl'ARV IS, I47'i \ .4 MRS. ROBERT ALAN RIDGE ... was Sharon Kay Ridenhour Ridenhour-Ridge Yows Spoken Miss Sharon Kay Ridenhour and Robert A lan R idge were m arried Saturday, January 13, at 3 o’clock, at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, North Carolina with the Rev, Charles Bullock officiating, A program of wedding music was presented by M rs, John C arm en, organist: and Miss Regina Riggins, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown of magic Qiana, featuring a Queen Anne neckline and empire bodice with Venise lace trim. The long fitted sleeves were ap- pliqued with Venise lace and her A-line full cut skirt ended into a long chapel train. A chapel length illusion veil was attached to her Juliet cap edged in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white pom-poms and babies breath. Mrs. Debbie W ard of Advance, was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of cranberry qiana and carried a nosegay of white and pink pom poms. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Ridge of R obbins, N ,C,, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Gloria Ridenhour, bride’s sister, of Cooleemee and Mrs, Sherrie Ridenhour of Advance, They wore floor length gowns of pink qiana and carried nosegays of pink and white pom poms. Best m an was the bridegroom's father, Henry W, Ridge, Ushers were Buck Hall, Ricky Naylor and Joe Harris of Mocksville; Hank Ridge, bridegroom's brother, of Staf ford, Va.; and Steve Ridenhour, bride's brotiier of Advance, N,C, M rs, Lisa Cozart of M ocksville, presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C.F, Ridenhour of Cooleemee. N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and Row an Technical Institute in Salisbury, where she received an associate degree in the nursing program. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and the son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry W, Ridge of North M ain Street, M ocksville, He also attended the U niversity of N orth C arolina and graduated from Catawba College in S alisbury, He is em ployed w ith Morrison's Food Service in Valdosta, Georgia, After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the couple will make their home at 420 Connell Road, Valdosta, Ga. CAKE-CUTTING The parents of the bridal couple en tertained with a cake-cutting in their honor Friday evening, January 12, at the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C, Guests in cluded the wedding party, relatives and close friends of the couple, cloth overlaid w ith lace. An arrangement of pink and white car nations were used as a centerpiece flanked with lighted white tapers. At one end was a three tier wedding cake decorated in pink and white, which was decorated by Mrs, Linda Brown, A large punch bowl with wedding punch was served from the other end of the table. Refreshments served were wedding cake and punch, nuts, mints, pickles, miniature ham biscuits, sausage balls, chicken salad in pastry shells. Assisting with the serving were Mrs, Jody Howell, Miss Nannette Naylor, Miss Be^sy Snipes and Kelly and Angie Brown, Mrs. Cindy McDaniel kept the guest register. Students To Receive Scoliosis Screening Within Ihc nexl few days, parents of children in the 4th, Sth, 6lh and 9th grades in Davie County schools will receive a letter asking for their per mission lo do a scoliosis screening on their child. This screening will be done by specially trained personnel from the Department of Human Resources and Ihc Davic County Health Department. These trained persons will simply look at the child’s back and perform the “ Forward Bending Test" which lakes about a minute. From this they will determine whether or not the child has signs of scoliosis and should see a doctor. What is scoliosis? II is a curvature of the spine to the side associated with some degree of rotation or twisting. II is the most common problem involving the spine in young children and may develop in 5 to 10 children out of every 100, Not all cases are serious, only 2 to 4 children in a thousand require treatment. But if scoliosis is delected early, a severe, painful, and costly deformity may l)e prevented. Last year 1009 children were screened for scoliosis in grades 4, 5, 6, and 9 and 107 were referred. Even if your child was screened last year it is important lhat he or she be screened again this year as scoliosis may develop very quickly. In grades 4, 5, and 6 when children are growing so fast, scoliosis can become apparent in just one year. Parents are asked to sign the per mission slip and to allow the child to be screened for scoliosis at school. If there are any questions, contact the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. THE FORWARD BENDING TEST •Y?,'l *.r ^ i • v.’ '1 !•'!• '‘bi : I. ‘i; !•'!' i ■ И ч; ••• 'tn: i;, '• * - ■ Any 1 OR MORE of t h ese fin d in g s may D iv iS ic n of H e.ilih "jervicfS 2/1Ъ Davie Students On ASU Dean’s List Student.s from Davie County named ll^ Ihc dean's list al Appalachian State University for Ihe fall semester were as follows: M artha A. Blackwelder, a junior from 40H Church SI,, Mocksville. Ben Thomas Byers, a freshman from Mocksville. Sara Ellen Gravatt, a junior from l\4) ;t Advancc. Andrew Harold Rutledge, a senior from Bermuda Run. Birth Excessive Use Of Alcohol Or Drugs: Innocent Spouses Have Relief Mr, and Mrs, Billy George Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Joseph Nicholas, born Friday, January 5, The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 22'i inches in length, A Maternal grandparenls are Mr, ana Mrs, Wade Beauchamp of Rl. 2, Ad vancc, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Else Allen of Rt, 5, Mocksville. Peaches The skin of ripe peaches and apricots sometimes adheres tightly. To loosen it for peeling, dip the fruit into boiling water for about 45 seconds, then into cold water. You can then grasp the loosened skin of the fruit. Peel gently using the dull edge of a knife. ^ --------------------- L i b r a r y N e w s by Oand l iTiMsson North Carolina law permits an in nocent husband or wife lo obtain a “divorce from bed and board" or alimony if his or her spouse becomes an excessive user of alcohol or drugs. The excessive use of alcohol or drugs must render the condition of Ihe innocent spouse intolerable and the life of the innocent spouse burdensome. N orth C arolina does not perm it “absolute divorce” on the grounds of excessive use of alcohol or drugs though many other states do provide that remedy. There is a difference between “absolute divorce” and "divorce from bed and board," An absolute divorce severs all m arital ties and rights of the involved parties. It restores to the parties at once the status of unm arried or single persons, A divorce from bed and board is a type of legal separation and does not terminate the m arital status of the parties. The decree establishes a legal separation of the parties for the period of its duration and suspends the effect of the m arriage as to cohabitation, A divorce from bed and board does not bar a subsequent action Jim m y Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Dwight M. Anderson, and brother of Benji, celebrated his first birthday, Jan. 12, with cake and ice cream. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Stiles of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson of M aple Ave. ext., Mocksville. Davie School I Lunch Price | The m ax im u m price to be ji charged for a reduced price lunch || in all the schools is now IU cents. ^ which was effective December 31. p and adopted by the State Board of # Education. January 4, 1979. || Parents may apply for free and | reduced price meals any Un e during the school year. |i Davie Farm Bureau News i f e i e c J i o n . ■ ■ g > id e 4 l - • ' Brass — New Woods Vases — Curio Boxes Silk Flowers For Spring The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met for their monthly board meeting on Monday, January 15, 1979 at B p.m. at the office. The office budget and finance com m ittee had previously met and presented a proposed budget for 1979. This was discussed and approved. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., II chairm an of the YoungI F arm ers and Ranchers II group, presented some suggested goals for 1979 that Court Square Mocksville, .N.C. T R A V E L With Th» Madison Tours. 1979 Parsonaf/y Conducted fours Nitektt-N nr Ortiau. T ltO U S w tb ...........N ird 17-Mirck tS Ririto— Ш ш у W irM ..........................................Marck гв-АИ 1 H m H , L m V 4U . Sm Fm citc*.......................... Miy 9-lliy 21 Brttlsk k lu - tn la d , Sctttaad. E ^ lu d ................J m Zl-Jidy S Wk Ik i C ntir U ki. PIkK P uk ............Jim le-JiOy 7 M u in — Ш D m S u lk ........................................J i m 16>l«ly 7 PMNnlvaida DMh— WiiliMSkwa. PkBUilpkli.. July U-Jviy 22 Non ScoUi...............................Jaly 14-Jily 2B - Ocl. 64ld. 20 CilH.-Vlctorii C u iiiu Rockiis..'......................Jaly lU u | . 11 M u k i Ш W Ktw i C m ii ...................................J jy 13-Ац 12 6 n il икк->8пй Oil Om, ItockiiiK Id u d .... $ц 1.22-Oct. 6 N w Filit k itw u Fi U«h .........Oct. 12-Ocl. 21 Niign, Qiibic. Miw Е ч М lywiys .....................Ocl. Il-Ocl. 21 01Ш И Т -М Ckiu. A utn lii. M w Z itiu i. TikiU Na«. 2-0«. 1 Write Madisun Tours, Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 (tel.) 704-873-2669 for absolute divorce when the statutory requirements for an absolute divorce are met. In order for the innocent spouse to obtain divorce from bed and board on the grounds of excessive use of drugs or alcohol, that spouse must prove that the other spouse is an excessive user of alcohol or drugs and that the excessive use makes the life of the innocent spouse intolerable and burdensome. North Carolina law does not require that the excessive use of alcohol or drugs be of any specific period of time for Ihe innocent spouse to obtain relief. By Evelyn Dove, Staff Associate Legal Aid Society of Northwest N.C., Inc. 216 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (919 ) 725-9166 Dancercise Courses Offered By YMCA Group ‘Disco’ and “Belly Dancing" will be featured in two ‘Dancerise' courses for women beginning at the Winston-Salem Central YM CA An afternoon class starts Tuesday (January 23) at 3:00 p,m, and an evening course begins Thursday (January 25) at 7:00 p.m, ‘Disco’ steps to be taught will include the “Freak", several versions of the ‘Hustle’ and a few free style disco steps. The ‘Disco’ steps may be used socially (with a partner) because the patterns are the same, with the m an using counter footwork. Belly dancing helps develop grace and body control (descriptive notes will be available.) ‘Disco' dancing improves rhythm and coordination. Dancerise courses are designed to offer women another choice of exercise forms from which to choose. Some use Ihe training as an addition to an ongoing physical program, others as a starter, and many just for relaxation purposes. Lessons will be one hour sessions for six weeks. Missed lessons may be made up and no special clothing is necessary. The courses are for adult beginners. Pre-registration is not required because the classes will be divided as many times as necessary to ac commodate everyone. A total fee of $25.00 per person (each course) may be paid a few minutes before the first lesson. Dorothy Covington is in charge of the program. Call Ihe Central YM CA if more in formation is needed. As noted in an article elsewhere in Ihe EN T ER PR ISE , we are co-sponsoring a parent training class with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. The course will be held al the library on six successive Thursdays following the February 1 presession. Dr. Charles Brown will conduct the course and urg_es parents, single or otherwise, to consider enrolling, A fee will be charged. Call 634- 2195 lo register. It is still January and therefore is still FIN E F R E E MONTH, Bring 'em back alive by hunting down those overdue books, II will never be cheaper. NEW BOOKS: . The Outlaw Trail: A Journey Through Time, by Robert Redford, Yes, th a t’s right, THAT Robert Redford, This book is the story of a journey Redford and eight companions made from Montana to New Mexico on horseback, tracing the trail outlaws used years ago to escape the law. Photography by Jonathan Blair makes for a delightful arm chair trip. . .The SWnd, by Stephen King. A new novel by the author of Carrie and Salem's Lot. This sale is of American culture and what happens to America when the "superflu’' wipes out almost the whole population. Randall Flagg, a clairvoyant, is left - he is the “dark m an" who represents the Devil; and he rules by fear, his hair giving off sparks while he sits in the lotus position. Read it and sleep - or try to! ,,Lauren Bacall By Myself, by Lauren Bacall. Here is a “ straight forw ard” autobiography by “Baby" about her rise from a starstruck usher at age sixteen to a sexy star opposite Bogy at nineteen. Her- wonderful years with Bogart are recounted as are her years without work, with Jason Robards, with and without Frank Sinatra, and with new stardom on Broadway in Applause. . The Tarot: How To Use And Interpret The Cards, by Brian Innes. What are the mysterious Tarot Cards, where did they come from and how do they function? This beautifully illustrated guide to the Tarot tells all that you need to know; history and origin of the cards, the Tarot and the Qubala, Tarot trumps, methods of divination, and astrology, alchemy and the Tarot. ..W ho Goes There?, by E dw ard Edelson. Subtitled “The Search for Intelligent Life in the Universe", they are referring to life Elsewhere in the Universe - so don’t feel insulted. Starting out with Viking lo Mars, this books covers old theories about life elsewhere, new ap proaches, Carl Sagan, messages,’case histories, etc., etc., and is very up to dale. . .Alice. Let’s Eat, by Calvin Trillin. 1|, The subtitle to this book is “Further Adventures of a Happy Eater", and this isa delightful sequel to American Fried. Trillin's first whimsical tour of his own kind of four star restaurnats, Trillin has a wonderful dry wit, and his books are inhabited by some very m em oraW ^ characters: (or eaters as Ihe case mafr be) Fats Goldberg, W illiam Edgett Smith, the m an with the naugahyde palate, Sarah Trillin age 6, and Alice his wife. What we don't understand, having delighted in watching Trillin on the Tonight show, is how he can be so thin. The Rawhide Knot & Other Stories, by Conrad Richter, jjk This is a collection of stories by America's late beloved chronicler of frontier life. Richter won the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize in his time, and these stories of the un forgettable men and women of them- frontier show why. Love and violence seem to be linked in these storiMK starting with the title story about 5 tough frontier girl who marries a shy, outcast young lawyer who is being mocked at his forced and cruelly con trived wedding to an old maid. . Lucy Em m ett Or A Lady Of Quality, by Anita Bronson. The heroine of this novel is b o i^ anything bul a lady of quality. She is“ lusty country lass, but when her tenant farmer father arranges a marriage to a blacksmith, she runs off with foppish Peter Royalston only to meet - who else? her true love Charles, Heir to the Earldom of Landsdun, How she con trives to keep Charles makes up o u ^ story, ^ ,,Crim inal Violence, Crim inal Justice, by Charles E, Silberman, This is a monumental study of crime, criminals, violence, and our justice system here in the United States, A fresh look is needed and Silberman provides it. He covers the juvenile courts, t!i^ police, Ihe "w ar on heroin", the r e c o il of poor blacks in crime, and other provocative topics which are festering as America experiences an epidemic of crime which has not been stemmed, A must for anyone interested in our courts, police, or criminals. The city viiith the highest population is Shanghai, China w ith nearly 11 m illio n inhabitants. the group plans to pruinoie. These were heard by the directors and approved. The A m erican F arm B ureau Convention is presently going on this week in M iam i, Florida, Our district field re p re s e n ta tiv e , Jim m y Dalton, is attending and will be reporting to us at our next meeting. President, Kenneth Mintz, presided ovei the meeting. Yadkin Valley Mrs, Sallie Riddle is still confined lo home with a broken hip but is improving slowly. She would appreciate cards, telephone calls and visits when possible. Dan Slater has been sick with pneumonia at home for aboul a week, bul was reported better Sunday, Larry Thompson of Valley Oaks underwent surgery last Thursday and probably will gel lo come home the first of the week. Mrs. Geveniue Wiles en tered Forsyth H ospital Monday lo have surgery, Mr. and Mrs. D .J. Black of W inslon-Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening. • The Women's Missionary Fellowship met last Tuesday the 9lh in the Fellowship Hall of the church. They ex changed names for heart sisters for this year. Natalie Hutchins gave Ihe devotions and after a short business meeting refreshments were served by Carolyn Nail and Ruby McBride. The Young people, grades 5- 9 will meet at the church Saturday at 2 p.m. to go bowling. Happy Birthday this week to Addie Mae Wood and Burl Smith. “ Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert a t K i d C o v e r s . . . For The “NOW” Look (F o r Som e o f You М от я A h o ) К М 1 И К S T O C K P R E - T E E N .S - JIJ.M O R S WE HAVE THE IN-BETWEEN SIZES IN BOYS JEANS S IZ E S 1-12-14 S lim s & R e «, fo r Ih e P E R F E C T F it S ans 33V3-50% «" 40%to ^0%9jr- BOY’S SHIRTS 4 0 % OFF! Great Buyes Throughout The Store! Shop Kid Covers HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 20 cW9« YOUR C H ILD IN FASHION (^invenienlly l^ a te d at I 12 Mahaley Ave.. Salisbury Republican Women ft Elect New Officers Davie County Republican Women's Club met at Davie Couniy Courthouse Tuesday night, January 9, 1979 to elecl officers for Ihe year and lo discuss future projects. A new m em bership drive was ^ stressed, with each member promising w to bring a new one al our next meeting. Officers elected were: President, Ruth Richardson; vice president, W ilma Hayes; secretary, Mattie Sue Nelson; treasurer. Marge Green; publicity chairman, Estelle S m ith; program com m ittee, Betty Hooven, Chick Alexander, Mary Poole. n.AVII r o i'N n I M I KI’RI.SI KKOKI). Till R.SDA'i . .1 W t AK'l IS. I‘>74 I I Lisa Qontz ... piost of Woman’s Club Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville W oman’s Club held it’s January meeting at the Bermuda Run Country Club with the President, t Mrs. Fred Long, presiding. Mrs. Jack Allison used John 14:6, “Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life, No m an cometh unto the Father but by me” to pay memorial tribute to the life and memory of a beloved, dedicated member of the Mocksville W oman’s Club, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, who left a beautiful example of ^ service and devotion to club work. “The ^ memory of M.rs. Helen DeVito will forever live in our hearts,” observed Mrs. Allison. The hoste.ssess of the month were Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Peter Hariston, M rs. T .L. Junker, M rs. G raham Madison, and Mrs. George Shutt. ^ The student guest for January was ^ Miss Lisa Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Brodis Clontz of Rt. 1 Advance. She is a very active Senior at Davie High School, and in her church and community. Mrs. Charles Veach visited the meeting. Two new members, Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. Jack Shanks were “ welcomed into the club. Mrs. Wade Groce, Public Affairs Chairman, was in charge of the program. Some time ago Mrs. Groce casually remarked, “Sometimes a great idea comes from just a thought.” It was Mrs. Lottie Groce’s “ thought” that became the central theme for the * January meeting. Hugh Larew, who is interested in the local history of the county and it’s past and supports the Mocksville W om an’s Club in it's endeavor to preserve the unique culture and life in the county was guest speaker. He defined some ^g u id e lin e s to consider such as the scope, 'w location that will be most accesible to the public, adequate land for parking, staffing, design of building, type of construction, protection, schedule of hours, method of operation, types of artifacts that would benefit the citizens rather than private sentiment, method ^ o f financing, foundation m oney, “ memorial gifts, and bond referendum, etc. Jam es Wall, author of the History of Davie County, was the guest who presented favorable comments that a museum in Davie County has merit. The club donated $5,000 toward the museum. (See seperate story). A special thank you to the citizens of Davie County who supported the club in making the project of the Holiday House a success was expressed by the president. After the invocation by Mrs. Jack Allison, the meeting adjourned and lunch was served. Frozen Lamb Broil frozen lam b at a low tem perature to prevent surface from charring before interior thaws. Lakey-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky Lynn to Larry Michael Jones, son of Mrs. Helen Jones and the late Paul Jones of King, North Carolina. Miss Lakey is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and attended Winslam College in Winston-Salem. She is employed with the North Carolina Baptist Hospital. M r. Jones is a graduate of Fonsyth Technical Institute and is employed by the Motor Convoy, Inc. The wedding is planned for February 3, at the Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Around And About D EA N ’S LIST AT ST. ANDREW S E. Carol Wall, a junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W. Wall of 445 Church St., Mocksville, received high honors for a 3.75 average in making the dean’s list for the fall semester at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, N.C. SPENDS TEN DAYS IN FLO RID A Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Kiger of Yadkinville, have returned to their homes after a ten day visit in St. Petersburg, Florida. MAKES DEAN ’S LIST Kathy Delaine Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, was nam ed to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Appalachian State University. She is a senior there. M AKES DEAN'S LIST Melany Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Route 2, Advance, has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Winsalm College. She is a medical secretary m ajor and obtained a 3.4 grade point average. 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles of Route 2. Mocksville, celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Tuesday, January 16, at home with their chUdren; Marvin and John Lee Bowles, both of Route 6. Mocksville, Lawrence Bowles of Route 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Lester Sain of Route 3, Mocksville, and their families. The couple also have 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Pre-Inventory F R A M E S A L E Wall and Easel Frames (Standard Sizes Up To 16x20) 2 5 % TO 5 0 % OFF January and February Formerly Mills Studio ■Your Professional Photographer- RANDYL. HEDRICK OWNEH/OPERATOH tudio 0 ne P O B ox 425 111 W . M a fke t S i E lk in . N , С 28621 (91 9 )83 5 -19 7 6 H om e 835-5393 P О Box 338 230 E Mam Si Yadkinville, N С 27Q55 (919)679-2232 >>Weathermaker Available through; M F; 9-5 101 WEST 3 R D . AVENUE . (704) SAT- 10-5 LEXIN G TON . N .C . 249-4428 ______C'usluiii Iraiiiins by Trotnian’s of Winstun-Salctii______ Local Students ' Graduate From Catawba College W illiam Glenn Boger, Jr. and Vanessa Remon Smith of Mocksvillc graduated from Catawba College as the fall-winter semester concluded just before the Christmas holidays. Miss Smith received the bachelor of arts degree, cum laude (a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.69) in physical education and elementary education. She was a Dean's Liststudent, listed on the Presidential Honor Roll, and was a member of Alpha Chi national honor society. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3 and a graduate of Davie High School. Boger received the bachelor of arts degree in business administration and was a Dean's List Student. He and his wife, the former Ann McClamrock, reside on Route 1. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Boger of Union Grove and a graduate of Davie County High School. Dehbie Tkach Is Honored At Party Members of the Chancel Choir at First Presbyterian Church honored fellow choir member Debbie Tkach with a bridal party following their rehearsal January 10. They gave her a corsage of white daisies to wear and showered her with gifts for her kitchen. Parly refreshments were served in the assembly nail of the church. Special guests were Debbie's fiance G ray Low derm ilk, M r. and M rs. W illiam Lowdermilk and Patti, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tkach. Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, Wayne and Julie Long. Area Students On Tech Honors List The honors list of students from Davie County area attending the Rowan Technical Institute during the fall quarter were as follows: Business A d m inistration: D avid Jam es of Advance; Howard Anderson of Cooleem ee; Robert W oodie of Mocksville; Vickie Lehto of Woodleaf. Electronic Data rocessing: Patricia Deal of Woodleaf. Electronics Engineering Technology: Lindsey Patterson of Cooleem ee; Robert Hunter of Woodleaf. Industrial Management Technology: Gerry Head of Mocksville. Early Childhood Education; Estella Pulliam of Cooleemee; Susan Blakeley and Dream a Everm an of Mocksville. Industrial Safety and H ealth T echnology: Jeffrey Tutterow of Mocksville. Dental Assistant Program : Mickey Spillman of Mocksville. Practical Nurse Education: Pamela Furches of Mocksville. E veridge-Poplin Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Edgar Everidge, of 840 Halander Drive, Mocksville, announce the engagment of their daughter, Candace Dawn, to David Russell Poplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Miss Everidge, a graduate of Appalachian State University, holds a BS degree in Elementary Education. She is presently teaching at Pinebrook Elementary School. Mr. Poplin, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds an AB degree in Psychology. He is presently employed at P & G Auto Parts. The wedding will take place March 24th, at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The R.B. Madisons Move To Statesville Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Garden Valley, Mocksville, are moving this week toEastbrook, Statesville, N.C. The headquarters for Madison Tours is also moving to Statesville. The reason for the moves is to be near their daughter, Mrs. W ilma White, who is building in Statesville and plans to devote full time to the Madison tours. “Our daughter has retired from teaching and is planning to devote full time to the tour. Mrs. Madison and I will continue to remain active with the tour but thought it would be better to be near our daughter” , said Mr. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Madison began con ducting tours in 1949, with headquarters in Statesville. Mr. Madison served for 20 years as principal of the Cool Springs School in Iredell County prior to retirement in 1%2. In 1962 the Madisons moved to Mocksville and continued to operate the tours from here. The Madisons said “we have enjoyed our stay in Mocksville very much and w ill alw ays rem em ber our m any friends." LITTLE KNOW N FACTS Age is a factor in gettin^i common colds. Children be tween two and six usually net more colds, have them lontior and develop more com pli cations than older youniistcrs. After the age of six, tlie frequency and severity of colds lessen. * « Although many believe colds result from exposure to cold weather or chillin}», s(ime studies surliest that the jlsso- ciation with cold weather is probably due to children crowding together indoors at this time, causing more effi cient transmission of cold viruses from child to child. limited tíme only! I t c n Many children want lo got out of the house al the first sign of snow. T h at’s when you should attire them snugly in lined, waler-repellenl snow coals from Mothercare. retail ing *i|)t‘rlalisl for molhers-to- be, l-,.tn > .. 'd « ‘lildren under five. ’I'hes 'u ' quilted coals are mut l’ i <* washable, too. T * House and ap trlmenls that are kept loo luil and dry during winter parch the nose and throal. Exports believe this may lower resistance lo germs. The right way to keep enough moisture in the air in winter is lo keep room tem perature down to about 70" F. "A n old man in a house is a good sign/' Benjamin Franklin Gel In on the RCA Great Rebate and save big $$$ on RCA's best-selling Color TVsl Jusi buy one of (he Great Rebate models shown below, fill out the money>back certifi cale that we will give you, and send II lo RCA wllh proof ol purchase. You'll get a check Irom RCA In about six weeks. Save on these 25'diagon.i RCA XL-100 Color Consoles with electronic tuning • AutofTiatic. Colof Control ani3 f-'lo5Mtone Corroctior. • Cnefgy-etticirifit XtendedLife chiissis uses only 80 watts avei/Hjfi powHf • Super AccuColor hiac.k matn* picture Itibe Great Rebate $ 4 5 0 0 Great Rebate from RCA on this 19 « X L -1 0 0 Color TV Features RCAs XtendecJLile cria‘.tis Aitri only 69 watts average power usagfi Auior^t.iii'. Chroma Contro) AutcjrnatK, F-ifi«-* Supei Af.cuLif'e picture tub«.* G r e a t R e b a t e $ 2 5 0 0 OHer good between Jan. 18 and Feb 24, 1979 DANIELS FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Plione 634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge - South Main Street Mocksville, N.a DAVIi: C O lIN n I NTLRI’RISI KIXOKIl, rilliRSDAV, JANUARY 18. I >)74 Consumers Now Have Protected Rights When They Order Merchandise By Mail These second graders observe Jordan as he demonstrates methods of achieving contrast. (Photo by Robin Carter Students Taught Abstract Art Bill Jordan, Davie artists-in-residence has been working with students at Shady Grove Elementary School January 3-5. Dealing prim arily with abstract art, Jordan's purpose in he project is to expose the children to different art forms in hopes of broading their ap preciation and understanding. Beginning with a slide presentation of his various works, students were required to create with the use of crayons, a picture depicting the art form which most impressed them. The students then analyzed their works under Jordan's direction. Hoping to establish sim ilar programs in all Davie County Schools Jordan will return to Shady Grove Elementary later this month to offer courses in per spective on the prim ary level. Third graders at Shady Grove Elementary analyze their worIc under Biii Jordan’s direction. They are (1 tor) Ray StrUciand, MicheUe Smiiy and Kim Freshwater. How Soft Drinks Got Their Name The next time you stop by your favorite restaurant, look the waitress straight in the eye and try ordering a h am burger, fries, and a bib-label lithiated lemon-Iime soda. If she looks confused, just explain that you want a Seven-up. C L. Grigg, who created 7-up originally named it for its lemon-lime flavor; one of its chemical properties at the time, lithium ; and for the dominant paper label which hung like a bib over the neck of the bottle. How the nam e 7- up evolved in 1929 is a subject for speculation at company headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri. No one knows for sure. The Shasta Water Company, as it was first known, was born in the shadow of Mt. Shasta and took its nam e from the towering northern California landmark that is part of the Cascade mountain range, according to a com pany spokesman. The company began as a bottler of mountain or spring water in 1889 and years later became Shasta Beverages, a soft drink producer with one of the most extensive flavor lines in the industry and a growing national market. Shasta, a division of Con solidated Foods, names each of its 14 diet and regular soft drinks by flavor description. The Coca Cola Company, the world's largest soft drink producer, currently markets syrup for Coca Cola, Fresca, Tab, Sprite, Mr. PiBB, Fanta and the newest, Yello Mello. Coca Cola, according to Carlton Curtis, Supervisor of Corporate Com munications, got its name from an alliterative coupling of the words cocoa (for the cocoa leaf) and cola (for the Kola nut), the principle ingredients of the product. Coca Cola was developed in 1886 by John S. Pemberton. The name originated w ith his friend and bookkeeper, F. M. Robinson. The company history of Dr. Pepper reads like a romantic short story. A young "soda jerk" in Virginia fell in love with his boss’s daughter. The disap proving boss, a doctor named Pepper, consequently fired the young man, who then moved lo Waco, Texas and “landed a job at the Old Corner Drug Store. ” In his spare time at the store, he ex perim ented w ith fountain flavors, finally creating one that he and his friends especially liked. He named it Dr. Pepper after his love’s father. Footnote: Thus flattered, the father gave permission for his daughter to marry the young man. Pepsi, according to com pany spokesm an Joseph Block, was developed by a New burn, North C arolina, pharm acist nam ed Caleb Bradham in 1898. The trademark was registered in 1903, but how the name Pepsi originated is an unsolved mystery, says Block. The Royal Crown Company markets both Royal Crown and Nehi soft drinks. The Nehi name resulted from a com parison of bottle sizes, according to a company spokesman. The new 9 oz. bottles, said a clever sales manager in 1924, looked "knee high tall" compared to the old 6‘s oz. bottles. Company history indicates thatRi>yal Crown was a trademark first used about 19(15 by Claude A. Hatcher, an Alabama grocer turned soft drink bottler. He began bottling Royal Crown Ginger Ale and Root Beer as a service lo his customers. As often happens, this sideline outgrew his prim ary business. What is now known as Royal Crown Cola came on the market in 1934. However, the reasoning behind the Royal Crown name is unclear. It could have been related to the particular bottle cap design. Or simply a means of raising the product above the ordinary. One thing is certain. It wasn't named by computer. The Canada Dry Corporation began with a young pharmacist and chemist, John J. McLaughlin, who opened a soda water manufacturing plant in Toronto, Canda, in 1890. He developed “McLaughlin Belfast Style Ginger Ale, not unlike a sim ilar product in Belfast, Ireland,” some 20 years later, the name Canada Dry was born of the Canadian- based company. Selecting merchandise from a sales catalogue and mailing an order form is a convenient way to shop. Unfortunately, some consumers order by mail and wait unreasonably long periods of time before receiving the goods. Some never receive merchandise at all. Because of such unfortunate occurrences, the Federal Trade Commission now has a rule that gives mail-order consumers protected rights. A consumer has the right to know when the ordered merchandise will be shopped. If an advertisem ent or brochure says that a manufacturer will “rush” an order in less than a week or month, then the manufacturer must ship Ihe order within the specified time. If no date is stated by the seller, the mer chandise must be shipped within thirty (30) days. If the seller does not ship the mer chandise within the specified time or within thirty (30) days, the consumer has the right to cancel the order and get a refund of all money paid. If the seller cannot ship the order on time, he must notify the consumer of the delay and provide a free means for the consumer to respond. For example, if the seller writes of the delay, he should include a postage-paid postcard for the consumer tn use to respond. If the consumer does not respond to the notice of delay, the seller may assume that the consumer agrees to a shipping delay of less than thirty (30) days. Therefore, it is important to respond if one docs not agree to the delay. If the shipping delay if greater than thirty (30) days, the consumer must give express consent to the delay. Otherwide. the seller must County Firemen's Assn. Studies Plans For Year ' The D avie County F ire m e n’s Association met on January 8,1979, with Center Fire Dept, being in charge. Items discussed were: “ Fireman of the Y ear" committee was nam ed: R oger Beck, Lester Dwiggins and Norman Forrest. Each fire departm ent w ill subm it a q u alification form of a deserving fireman to the committee. After the form has been submitted to the com mittee by December, an outside judge will pick out the most deserving m an to be the “Firem an of the Y ear" of Davie County. Budget forms must be in by March 1st, 1979. All fire departm ents should be thinking about all the training they would like to have in 1979. 4-H fire safety school was discussed. These schools should be in February or March. Use of radio equipment.was discussed and was agreed that firemen should use the telephone instead of the radio if at all possible, unless it is directly fire con nected. return any money paid at the end of the first thirty (30) days of the delay. Consumers have the right to gel a full refund If the order is cancelled. The seller must m ail the refund within seven (7) business days after an order is cancelled. When there is a credit sale, the seller has one billing cycle to “adjust” the consumers’ account. If a consumer receives unordered merchandise by m ail of course payment is not required. One has the right to refuse to pay for unsolicited mer chandise and the person or firm mailing the m erchandise m ay not apply pressure for payment. If a mail-order seller does not comply with the rule as outlined, a consumer should first write to the seller directly. If there is no satisfactory response within a reasonable amount of time, then a letter accompanied by a copy of the Cards And Comics Swap At Forsyth Library Jan. 28 A “cards and comics" swap will be held at Forsyth County Public Library, Sunday, January 28. Collectors of comic books and collector cards-sports. Star Wars, and others-can exchange with other collectors. The swap begins at 3:00 p.m. in the Main Library Auditorium, 660 West 5th Street, Winston-Salem. Admission is free, and all ages are welcome. advertisement, a copy of the cancelled check and other pertinent information should be sent to: Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal T ra ^ A Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580. I™ private disputes arise between buyers and sellers, the consumers should contact the local Legal Aid office for information. Evelyn Dove Staff A sso cia^ Legal Aid S o c ie ty " Northwest North Carolina, Inc. 216 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 1012 A.M. ■tlTONI HEARINO tin Utliviri FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 RENT A NEW 1979 bv the day, week or month Gtdnada *Low Daily Rentals I *Alr Conditioning available •Rent newest Model Fords- Ah sizes and models. jjJo sn jja jo r^çre d itM r^^ Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR For Cars. Trucks an^d _ ' Savings Bucks See... - Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. tlealer I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Licensk Phone 634-2161 2416 (XirauthetiticE stotiewareisma to lastO u râ eed l^ unfertunatEK istîL J Alas. We can’t continue to offer oiir beiiuti- fnl, handcrafted English stoneware for ft-ee forever. In fact, vve can’t aintinue to offer it for free after January 31. But relax. liecause we’ll still continue to offer the test bai'gains to cross the Atlantic in a longtime by making available the com plete line of stoneware at bargain prices, even after oui' “fi ee offer”deadline. S(j if you a)me in anytime now though the end of January, and deposit $25 or nx)re in a new or existing BB&T regular savings account, we’ll give you a thi ee piece place setting—absolutely free. (This offer is goxl for one free place setting per account.) If yourame in after January 31, how ever, you can still tiike advantage of our biu gain prices on the a)mpiete line. For ex;tmple, eveiytime you deposit $25 or more in a BB&T savings account, you’re still eligible to buy an additional place setting or completer piece. Efeptjsit $500 in a new or existing savings account and you can buy a twelve- piece snack set for four for only $31.75. Deposit $1,000 and a full 26-piece service for four—including dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread-and-butter plates, soup or cereal bowls, a large, covered casserole, and oval platter, a sugar bowl and a cream pitcher-can all te yours for just $65. So a>me in today for all the details. But don’t wait. After all, all g(xxl things must mme to an end. BB&T BRANCH BANKlNOANDTRUSTCOMnikNYMtMBfH fFUtWAi Our free offer ends January 31. But we’ll continue to have additional pieces at b a tg ^ prices. ÜAVIl- COUNn I NTliRI’RISI: RliCORD. Tlll'RSDA'»’. JAM ARN IN. I "7 l.< Alcohol Information Report By: (Tri-Counly M rntal llciillh Com plex is nbsprving Jan u ary as A i.C O IIO I. AW ARENESS MONTH, with communlty-wlflp emphasis on ^ creating an awareness about ▼ abuse In using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family mem bers. Anyone who has an alcoholic problem Is urged lo contact Alcoholism In- é formation Services at Trl- County Mental Health. 'IT North Main Street. Mocksvilie phone BM-2195.) Tri-County Mental Health Center comtinually received letters and telephone calls ^ from Individuals wanting lo W know how to tell if a friend or fam ily m em ber is an alcoholic. Realistically, there are no simple guidelines tha^ would apply to everyone. But, there are m any questions that, when an swered, will help identify some of the symptoms of alcoholic people. For exam ple, do their per sonalities change after they have a few drinks? Do they become angry or violent when they usually are quiet or - passive? Do (hey need a drink ' I in order to be sociable, make a speech, go to work, or board an airplane? Do they need alcohol on a daily basis to function? Also consider if a person tends to get drunk frequently. Remember that alcohol is a A ' drug and that abusing it is a warning sign that someone is getting into trouble. There are other signs, too, such as physical mishaps-do they have frequent accidents? Have people they work with ^ started to worry about them? W Do they constantly focus on alcohol? Is alcohol becoming such a part of their thinking and daily lifestyle that it is almost impossible for them to live without it? These symptoms cannot be hidden. They are clues that A dem and and deserve at- “ tention. Alcoholism is marked by dependence on alcohol and loss of control over one’s drinking. The loss of control m ay develop alm ost im perceptibly over a long period, or it may manifest ” itself almost from Ihe start of a person’s drinking. When a person continues to drink despite the fact that it causes serious psychological, physical, or social problems, alcoholism is developing or is ^ already present. “ We lend to think of “typical” alcoholic people as skid row inhabitants, but only about three to five percent of alcoholic Americans are in that category. A ctually, alcoholic people represent a ^ cross section of the Nation, ” embracing rich and poor, young and old, white collar workers and blue collar workers - in fact, every level of society. Most alcoholics are em ployed and most have families - much like their _ neighbors and fellow citizens. “ Seldom can you spot alcoholic people by their appearance. However, for those close to a person who seems to be more and more dependent on alcohol in order to function, there are in- ^ dicators that his or her “ drinking may be reaching the danger point. For example: Is there the im m ediate reaction to pour a drink when faced with any problems? Has getting drink become a regular occurence? ^ Is there a record of missing work because of drinking or regular attendance at work with an ill-disguised odor of liquor on the breath? Has the person’s driving license been suspended for driving while drunk? j|L Has the person had trouble ^ w ith authorities for no “logical” reasons? w ii.i.iA M 1 ,w i ;a n t ,m .s . AU'OMOI ISM I imCA nON roN Stll TANT Has the person been in volved in several unex plainable accidents without evidence of physical im- piiirnienl? Has his or her home life become intolerable because of oxccssive drinking ur argum ents resulting from drinking? When such signs are prescnl, if means flial a person’s drinking pattern, if nol already out of control, is heading thal way. Generally speaking, it is alm ost im possible for an individual to break aw ay com pletely from alcohol unless he is given emotional support and quidance. Trained personnel, such as psychologists, social workers, and ministers are available for counseling. Professional help is available at the Tri- Counly Mental Health Center, open from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. M onday through F riday. Appointments are necessary. Utmost confidentiality con cerning services rendered is maintained at all times. 24- hour em ergency telephone service is available. The number to be used after regular hours is: collect (533- 3616. Staff members are on call to provide round the clock emergency service. Alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. alcohol AWAREII e s s WEEK seousc 11' I'v M .V M ! HtALIH CcK '. .■ t ,..V . .......... - r i i . -........... i«n. State Minimum Wage Did Not Change With Recent Federal Increase .1 ...f \IIM Ml ‘ UK JSV» 'V '' ' k yr :’/ J L %l’í t/io Library Display n Bill Weant, alcholism education consultant wiUi Tri-County Mental Health, has a display on alcholism at Davie County Public Library. With January as national alcolK)Iawareness month, Weant is tiding to acquaint the pubUc on the effects and signs of aicoholism.t Photo by Robin (Srter) Here Comes the Peddler Peddler’s a lone m an from way across the hollow. With a mule and a wagon and a hound to follow. He keeps all the bench-road girls in a flutter. Giggling out to meet him with their eggs and butter. He whistles and he sings till he’d deaft your ears. But Lucy never lets on she hears. (May come rainy, June come sunny, pretty little girl come call me honey ! ) Lucy nevers hears the cart creak at the turn, She sits on the gallery, busy with her churn. Whitening on her rosy face, beads around her neck. Pink ruffled apron over blue pin-check. Hair as slek as bees wax from brushing and braiding. Her ma comes and does thé trading. (Old Zip Coon is a might sm art Scholar, possum up a gum tree, coon in the holler! ) Sweet snuff, q u iltin g thread, face-soap, lye. Salt and soda, bluing and dye. Yellow butter from the daisy mold. With a wet cloth over it to keep il cold. The eggs are counted : the fat white hens. Flop and cackle in the peddler's pens. (Fare you well, my honey love, the rosebud bloom is falling. Stomp your foot and turn your head, and fare you well, my darling!) The crate rattles off through the elder thicket, Lucy jum ps as a spry as a cricket. Leaves the churning for her ma to tend! You can hear the peddler singing clear around the bend. "R ain come wet me. Sun come dry me, Stand back, pretty girls, don’t come a-nigh me! “Simmon's sweet and the paw paw's juicy, Stand back, pretty girls, all but Lucy.” Unknown Recipes from the Country Kitchen: Henry W. Block “If you don*t know tax laws...you need H&R Block!” We are income tax specialists. Our preparers are carefully trained. We ll prepare the form that is best for you because we want to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes... whichever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. M O CK SV ILLE. N C Phuiif 3203 Opt-Ii b'30d.iii. ^Vtjukajys 8:iO ;j Sal. NO APPOINTMENT N ECFSSARY Spanish Bean Pot 2 (No. 2',*.) cans red kidney beans 4 slices bacon 1 onion cup syrup from a can of peach halves 2 tbs. cider vinegar ■'4 cup strong coffee 1 clove garlic pinch thyme pinch rosemary 1 tsp. salt 1 bay leaf, broken 2 tsp. dry mustard '/ 4 tsp. ground cloves tsp. cayenne Drain beans, saving liquid. Fry bacon and cut in small pieces, slice onion and fry in bacon fat. Combine these ingredients w hith peach syrup , vinegar and coffee. Com bine all rem aining ingredients with first mixture and place in greased casserole. It m ay be refrigerated at this point. When ready to serve. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 to I'/i- hours. Place 4 slices of bacon on top the last half hour. If mixture becomes too dry, add some of the bean liquid. Peaches can be served as a side dish with beans. Stuffed Cabbage Leaves 1 medium head of cabbage 1 lb. hamburger 2 sm all onions chopped fine cup butter (1 stick) salt and pepper 1 cup long grain rice 1 egg tsp. cinnamon hot water , Cook cabbage leaves until slightly tender. M ix thoroughly-egg, hamburger, salt . pepper, of butter, rice, cinnam on, and add enough hot water to make mixture easy to handle. Place a tbs. of mixture in center of each le a f, folding edges over until a compact roll is made. Arrange close together in medium sauce pan and cut up remaining butter over top. Add 1 cup water. Place'adish over rolls so they will not break in cooking. Cover and cook for 35 minutes until rice is tender. Pour off broth. ’ m ake Augolem ono sauce using 1 egg and lemon, pour over rolls and allow to stand several minutes. It takes time for these recipes but, they are worth it! Suzanne Fork Jaycettes To Have Bake Sale The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a bake sale at the Fork Discount House, located on Highway 64 East. Satur day, January 20, beginning at 11 a.m. Proceeds will be used for the Heart Fund. Oyster Stew At Jerusalem An Oyster Stew supper will be held at Jersualem Baptist Church, Saturday, January 2U, beginning at 6 o’clock. The public is invited to attend and pay whatever they choose for Ihc supper Donations will be used for the church par sonage. The first flying trapeze act was performed by Jules Leotard at the Cirque Napoleon in Paris in 1859. He was immortalized as "That Daring Young Man On His Flying Trapeze." "Because of the January 1 change in the federal m in im um wage, and Ihe resulting phone and in-person questions to our Employment Standards Division during the past todays, I believe we need to em phasize to North C arolina em ployees and employers that there have t)een no recent changes in the state m inim um wage law ,” N. C, Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said today. "T he North Carolina m in im um w age, a d m inistered by the N, C, Department of Labor E m ployment Standards Division, has been $2.50 an hour since January 1st a year ago, and it is still $2.50," the com missioner stated, "tfie state law was not affected by the January 1, 1979, increase in Ihe federal law, which jumped from $2.65 to $2.90 per hour.” Brooks said the $2.50 m inim um wage applies in North Carolina to all non exem pt em ployees in establishments having four or m ore em ployees and not covered by the federal law. Those em ployees are prim arily workers in small retail, wholesale, food service and service industry establishments. Employers covered by the state law must gross less than $250.000 per year. Major exceptions noted by the com m issioner include, employees under age 16; farm laborers or em ployees; seafood or fishing industry employees paid on a parttime nr pipcp-rale basis; cm ployres in private homes or in c h a rita b le in s titu tio n s primarily supported by public funds; volunteer workers in e d u c a tio n a l, c h a rita b le , religious or non-profit organizations; any person under 18 employed by his or her father or mother; inmotes of penal, corrective or menial institutions; outside sales persons on com m ission; taxicab drivers and operators; boys' and girls' summer camp employees; news boys; shoeshine boys; caddies on golf courses; baby sitters; and some .seasonal religious assem bly or recreational employees who may be paid $2.00 per hour until July 1, 1979. Brooks noted that domestic workers and migrant workers are also exempt from the state m inim um wage law. althought they are covered by the federal m inim um wage. "Any change in the state m inim um wage law comes by action of the N. C. General A ssem bly," Brooks ex plained. He indicated that a proposal will be made to the 1979 General Assembly to increase the state minim um wage. C o m m issio n e r B rooks urged citizens interested in more information lo contact Skip E asterly, director, E m p lo y m e n t S ta n d a rd s Division, N. C. Department of I^bor. 4 W. Edenton St.. Raleigh, NC 27601, (919 ) 733- 2152. W e c o l o b r /r/s -.. ON THESE NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS OUR LOSS EQUALS YO URG AIN. The word "cheerful'' is said to come from the Latin < uru, meaning "face." COME IN AND GET THE DEAL YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR AND OWN YOUR CHOICE TODAY. J.D. FURCHES OWNER & MANAGER Volare Premier 2-Door Coupe Cordoba ALL CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! Omni OUR SALESMEN ARE WAITING Arrow Truck Sport TO HELP YOU. - DON’T WAIT- SEE THEM NOW Richard Beeding Johnny Hendrix Ray Draughn Troy McDaniel 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksvilie, N.C. FURCHES MOTOR CO. M 01 1 11..M l (ЧМ1\'1Л- i:n ti:r p k is i: k i-c o rd , T h u rs d a y , .i.a n i;a r'> ’ i.s, i ‘>7 ‘) Social Security .Johnny Marshall opened Ihe mailbox, look oul the en velopes and noted with relief ihal one was his pension from his old company where he had hcon a produclion foreman for :I0 years. Ho opened the en velope. looked at Iho chcck, and saw lhat il was in Ihe right amouni. Ihe same as always. He sighed, thinking how nicc it would be if everything else remained Ihe same. But il seemed like he was getting less and less for his grocery money, his car's appetite for gas .seemed lo be growing gas prices, and just last week the landlord had indicated a raise in the rent when his lease was up. He sighed again, remem bering how much further the check would have gone when ho first started working for the company years ago. Thank goodness for his social security check, he thought. Johnny Marshall's plight dram atizes the problem s people on fixed incomes have in keeping up with the cost of living. Many people may not realize that social security beneficiaries are no longer on fixed incomes-at least the .social security part of their income isn't fixed. Today, social security b e n e f i t s i n c r e a s e automatically each year with increases in the cost of living. And in the future when a person’s benefit amount is first figured-when he or she retires, or becomes disabled or dies-it will be computed in terms of the value of dollars at that time, not the value of dollars that existed when he or she earned them many years earlier. This means that over the years as workers pay tax contributions into the social security system they can rest assured that the value of the protection being earned is not being w hittled aw ay by changes in the economy- increase in prices and wages. And once the person receives social security benefits, he or she can expect the purchasing power lo be m aintained automatically. The present social security method of dealing with the problem of inflation did not come easily. In 1972, an autom atic cost of living escalator was included in the law. However, this provision overcom pensated for in flation, responding erratically to changes in the economy and caused benefit levels to escalate out of control. Some workers in the future would have retired with more in social security payments than they were making in earnings. Young workers who becam e disabled, where getting much higher benefits based on their recent work at high wages than were workers who retired after a lifetime of contributing to the system. The situation was corrected by the 1977 changes in the law. Starting in 1979 for most people a new method of figuring benefits will not use tlie cost of living formula for people not yet on the rolls. Instead it will base the initial benefit amount on increases in wage levels over the years by updating the actual dollar earnings for past years to reflect such changes. For example, if a worker earned $3,300 in 1955, retired at age 62 in 1980, and earnings level were about three times higher in 1978-the indexing point-than in 1955, the $3,300 would be increased three times to about $10,000. The fact is for Johnny M arshall and others who contributed lo social security over the years-as well as people who will contribute for many years in the future-it is only fair that they can expect to have the value of their benefits protected. W ill my checks be larger if 1 wait until after 1 am 65 to start drawing them? Yes. The amount of your checks will be increased by one percent for each year from age 65 to 72 that you were eligible to receive benefits but did nol take them. The percentage rate will increase to three percent effective January, ms:!. I will be 65 next month. I knowl have enough work under social security to gel retirement checks, but I do nol intend to retire. 1 am earning far more lhan I could get in retirement checks. My wife Is only 51, and our children are married. Is there any reason for me to talk with someone al the social security office? Yes, You m ight save hundreds uf dollars in hospital and doctor's bills. Kven if your earnings will be too high fur you to be entitled to checks, you will be eligible for .Medicare coverage. Medicare Uospitai Insurance is free-if you apply for it. For IK.JU per month you can buy S u p p le m e n ta ry M e d ic a l Insurance, Ihe part for .Medicare lhat helps to pay dut'lor's bills and many other m edical expenses. Kemember it's besl to apply for Medicare three months before you are fi.l. If you delay filing longer than :i months after fi,'i. you will have to wait until the next Jan u ary . Kebrunry or March, What is home health under Medicare? Som etim es people need skilled health services in their home only on a part-time basis. These services may be m edically necessary, for example, after trealment In a hospital or skilled nursing facility. If you need part-time skilled nursing care In your home. Medicare may help pay for these home health nursing services. Medicare does not cover such as housekeeping, preparing meals, assistance In bathing, dressing or other personal needs. My wife and I get monthly SSI payments, I just took a part-time job. How will n ij* salary affect our SSI payment? If a person or couple has earnings from current work, the first S6S a month of II is Ignored, but il Is deducted from the basic SSI payment for each additional S2 of earnings. If a person or couple has no other Income apart from earnings, then $85 a month of earned income Is exempt before the $1 for $2 rule applies. You should notify social security right away lhat you are working, and the people there will lell you how your paymenls are affected. My parents want me lo take them to the local social security office next week to apply for SSI payments. They don’t have the slightest idea what papers they should lake. Can you lell me what they’ll need? They should take proof of Iheir age, unless they are already gelling social security benefits; Iheir latest tax bill or assessment notice If they own real estate other than their home; their lalesi rent receipt if they rent; b a n k b o o k s , In s u r a n c e policies, and other papers Ihal show what resources they have; Ihe m otor vehicle registration If they own a car; and pay slips or other papers Ihal show Ihelr income; and their social security cards or a record of Ihelr social security numbers. The lady who lives in Ihe apartment next lo me has severe vision impairm ent and is incapable of doing anything for herself. As far as 1 know, her only source of income is a weekly check from her son. Can she gel SSI paymenls or does a person have to be totally blind to qualify? Under SSI, a person whose vision is no better lhan 20-200 even with glasses (or who has a limited visual field of 20 degrees or less) Is considered “blind". If a person’s visual Impairment Is nol severe enough lo meel Ihe deflnlllon of blindness, he or she might qxalify for SSI payments as a disabled person. For more Inform ation about SSI eligibility requirements, call any social security office, I just applied for SSI payments, and the m an al Ihe social security office told me I’m eligible for Medicaid. Will ilpay for my prescription drugs? Medicaid is admlnlslered by the Slates, and Ihe kinds of services ll covers may vary from Stale lo Stale, In many slates, Medicaid pays for prescribed drugs. Usually, it also pays for Inpatient hospital care, oulpalieni hospital services, skilled nursing faclllly care, doctor's services, home health care, and other diagnostics, preventive, and rehabllilalive services. For specific in formation about your Slate's Medicaid program, contact the local department of social services. y o O R C A l f _ I For Safety And Economy MOTOR OIL You can hav« a botlor chanco uf keepinH your car un the ruad to a lon(; and lioublc-froe life if you use .vour drive to heed Ihese hints on oil from the experts at the Sun Company. The only way to be certain you are takini; proper care of your enyine i.s to .select Ihe riyht hiyh-quaiily, name- Ijranil oil an<l stieli with it. •Many so-calleil bargain oils sim ply‘aren’t what they seem 111 he. IS YO U R CAR getting the r ig h t k in d o f o il? Kvrry can of П1 о 1 (л oil should carry Iwt) dc.siyiia- litJH.s: a performance classin- caliun as dflermini'ti by ilu> Лпиткмп Prlroieum Instiiuu* (AIM) and a viscosity (thick ness) laliiiii b\ the SiiciftN <j! Aut(iinotiv»‘ Knyinccrs» (SAK). SAVE UP TO.. C O O lEen iEC BEA... H)OD SieMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 89L* WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G OOD THRU JAN. 20, 1979 LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB GT. BOX 99С S M iJt WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU JAN, 20, 1979 PAPER TOWELS 3 9 ^ BIG ROLL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G OOD THRU JAN. 20, 1979 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $019 A SA AU GHINDS l-LB. BAG SAVESa WITH ONE FillED SUPER SAVER CARD OfFER G OOD THRU JAN. 20, 1979 COFFEE CREAMER PREAM 16-oz. OQC JAR O T SAVES» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU JAN, 20, 1979 EASTERN WHITE SPUDS 8 9 ^lO-LB. BAG SAVE 56- WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU JAN, 20. 1979 ASST. JENaS PIZZAS 7 Q t EA. # W SAVES» WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OfFER G OOD THRU JAN. 20, 1979 TUNA 5 9 ^ OILORWATR б У г Ш . CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JAN. 20. 1979 WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK ■SUPER SAVER EXPUNATIONi>.ii^ N •(«4 your oppoftuftity lor lanlotlic M vinot • Vow'lirocoivo I SuperSttvorforooch It purchotoot owr iioro. • I)SuporSovort 1(11«SuporSovorCord (ovolloblolroo otourchockouU). • WotcK for our «dvortlfttd Supor Sovor Spocioli; you will nood ono (illod cord for ono ol oocb »poclpl. Seving« will bo ot much ot *0% oH our roflulor prtco. A lto—wotch for ostro Froo io nu t Supor Sovor Coupons good lor oMtro Froo Supor Sovort with о tpoclfic purchoto. Thoto w illlill your cordi fottor. Wo moy alto odvortlto о Supor low Prlco Itom roqulring ono llllod cord ond о coupon Irom our od. BE A SUPER SAVER... SAVE AS HUNDREDS ARE DOINC!! HEINZ KOSHER OR POLISH DILL PÒ LiS 32-OZ. JAR VALLEYDALE 1 2 рЙ ; U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB BACON STEAKS BONE -IN U.S, CHOICE WHOLE BEEF RIBS FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK 1/4 SLICED PORK LOIN Ib.$1 69 Ib. $]89 Ib. $]39 U.S, CHOICE RIB EYE STEAKS SKINNER THIN QUICK VERMICELLI SPAGHETTI 12 0ZPKG. 39* COLAS DISH LIQUID 79*2 Р Й .5 9 ' aEANSER 4 Ж *1 5 9 * Л SOFT ЯО^ 4 ROLLS W T CHIPS JUMBOROLL PAPER TOWELS CHARMIN BATH TISSUE IDEAL ROLLS OR * 4 1 0 BREAD ;S r " 3 PKGS. REGULAR PRICE 89' 7 9 0 Some Get Adopted Lucky Dogs N um erous unw anted dogs arc dumped everyday in some area of Davie Counly. In many cases they are just puppies left on Ihe side of the road to be hit by a car or what's even worse, left to die of starvation. A small percentage is lucky enough to be adopted into a good home where they are cared for like an expensive purebred. "I've never chosen a dog in my life," says Mrs. M.G. Lankford of Cooleemee, “but we have never been without one for very long.” If a stray wanders near the Lankford home, it can be assured of finding a good meal. Mrs. Lankford recalled one stray they kept for 14 years before it was killed by a c a i. At the present time they have “Sam ", who has become a part of the family. Sam wandered in five years ago looking for a hand-out and never left. "W e have spent as much money on strays as if we had bought purebred dogs," Mrs. Lankford said with tears in her eyes as she waited for Dr, Charles Williams, local veterinarian, to examine her ailing Sam. .Sam appeared to be a mighty sick dog, but Mr. and Mrs. Lankford were making every effort to see that he had the best possible care and treatment. Mrs. Cecilia Hendrix of Mocksville wouldn't take a “Million dollars for Satan,” according to Rex Bowers, Davie County Dog Warden. “Satan" is part Doberman who was one in a litter of unwanted mixed breed puppies Bowers picked up a few months back. He gave Mrs. Hendrix this one and after having his tail and ears clipped, Satan looks like a purebred doberman. . .But most im portantly he has a good home and is being cared for. A couple of months ago Dr. Larry Holt, a Cooleemee dentist, and his wife, Pam , were driving home for lunch and saw two puppies along the roadside. One apparently had been killed by a car and the other was standing nearby. They were unable to get close enough to catch the survivor, but Dr. Holt let his wife out lo fix lunch and taking their pel poodle, returned tor a second try at catching the scared puppy. With “Nikki’s" help, he caught the little dog and took him home. “Oscar" now has a good home and although he i» quite shy, he doesn’t stray far from the Holt carport and his feeding dish. Allan Blackwood found a little stray w andering around the Cooleemee Recreation Center and took her home. “M isty" has won the hearts of the entire family, Allan's father, Fred, even built Misty a nice wooden bed, which sets beside his own and she is treated like royalty. To avoid having any unwanted puppies to roam the neighborhood, Fred recently had Misty spayed and needless to say, money couldn’t buy her. The Hayden Bensons also took in a tray, who they call “Orphan Annie". Little Annie was no more than six or seven weeks old when found along the roadside near their home in Edgewood. She was almost starved and scared to death. LitUe Annie seemed so happy to have a nice warm bed and plenty of food that for the first month she hardly left the garage. The Bensons had every intention to keep “Annie" just until they could tind a Mrs. M.G.Lankford consoles “Sam” as Dr. Charles Williams p.\plains his illness. Sam is one of several strays Mrs. Lankford has cared for over the years. good home for her. . .maybe a couple of weeks-Two months have passed and their two young daughters would no more give up Annie than they would thcirdaschund “Heidi", who has been a part of the fam ily for two years. The Benson's neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Smith, have adopted a stray which is apparently a sister to “Orphan An nie". In all probability, the two puppies were dumped at the same time near the neighborhood. These are just a few of the "lucky ones". A greater percentage is left to fend for themselves, becoming a nuisance tu those around. There are numerous cases when the strays become destructive in their search tor food. Farm ers loose livestock when a number of strays form a pack in order to survive. Citizens of Davie Counly are urged to notify the Dog Warden to pick up strays or unwanted anim als. . .but most of all they are asked not lo be so inhumane as lodum p these unwanted anim als in someone else' neighborhood. D A V IE C O U N T Y ''V V 1 f January 18,1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photographs by James Barringer 'N . “Satan” (I) adopted by Mrs. Cecilia Hendrix of Mocksville and “Osciir”, m Iio is sfili sliy bill well aware that he has a home wilh Dr. and Mrs. Larry Holt of Cooleemee. Traci Benson with “Lillie Orphan Annie”, who she found Iwo months ago near Iheir home in Edgewood. Annie now has a good home and plenty of TLC. ^ "Mii(l\ ” liui; her ver> own liund-mude bed, complele wilh pillow and blanket. ■ * ’ Fred Wackwood of Coitleeniee has become quite attached lo “Misty”, llir little ,-lraN vtliii h has since become the family's lovable pel. :в iM viH r o i ’NTV i :n t i KPU1S1-: R iro K D . Th u r s d a y . J a n u a r y i s . и )7ч I Superior Court The following eases were disposed of in the regular January 15, 1979 session of Criminal Superior Court wilh John D. McConnell, Presiding Judge. H. W, Zimm erman, Jr., District Attorney, Delores C. Jordan, Cleric: Robert Darby, no registration and no insurance, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, 3rd offense and no operators license, driving while license revoked and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal with leave on each count. Victor Eller Garris, Jr., three counts of misd. possession of controlled sub stance, three counts of possession of controlled substance with intent to sell and deliver, continued. Shelia Kaye W ilson, shoplifting, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, probation, pay cost, make restitution, other conditions. Danny Worrell, tampering with motor vehicle, eighteen months. Thomas Lacy Teague, Jr., following too close, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Edward Myers, carelcss and reckless driving after consum ing alcoholic beverage, $100 and cost. R andy Clarence Plott, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, firsl offense. Sentenced lo sixty days suspended for Iwo years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Rex Allen Slyers, driving while license revoked. Sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, $200 including cost, nol operate m otor vehicle until obtaining valid license. Floyd Vincent Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, mistrial. W illiam Jefferson Warren, reckless driving after drinking, violation probilion law, $100 and cost. M arlin B ernard P etty, operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence and speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, called and failed, order for arrest, $500 bond. Sandy Paul Gordon, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo twelve months suspended for Ihree years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle unlit obtaining valid license; speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Kevin Jam es Korbach, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued. Curtis Let- Campbell, driving while license pormnnenlly revoked. Sentenced to eighteen months suspended for three years, probation, $200 and cost, nol operate motor vehicle until obtaining license, other conditions. John WiUiam McClelland, operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence, sentenced to pay $150 including cost, surrender operators license. Cecil Stuart M yers, im proper equipment, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. W illiam Frankie Davis, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent con tinued. Tony Stevenson Jarvis, no operators license. Sentenced lo ninety days suspended for two years, $100 including cost, other conditions. Roger Dale Frye, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost; failure lo slop for blue light and siren, $50 fine. W illiam Charles Morgan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, transporting alcoholic wilh broken seal, remanded. Jam es Luther Pruitt, escape, six months. Jeffrey Brian Webb, three counts of conspiracy to violate narcotic laws, called and failed, order for arrest, no bond. W alt W est, assault w ilh deadly weapon, remanded. Roy Odell Taylor, larceny, bill of indictment continued. Schery Wiles, assault, dismissed. Terry Kim m er, breaking and entering coin operated m achine, voluntary dismissal; felonious larceny, sentenced to three years as committed youthful offender, recommended work release. Steve Anthony Puckeli, armed rob- bertv, continued. John Roberl Riddle, 2nd degree murder. Sentenced be confined to the Davie County Jail for not less than ten years nor more than twenty years under supervision of Davie Counly Sheriff and the Department of Corrections, make restitution of $3,095.00 for the hospital and funeral bill of Lawrence Hairston. Other cases slated for this term of court will be reported in next weeks edition of the Enterprise-Record. O F S K IIN G Cross Country Mixed Doubles Ski Relays, Marathon, Ski Club Kits Unveiled A scries of mixed doubles sprint relay races at the local, regional and national levels plus a cross country ski marathon championship coupled wilh an innovative ski club concept has been launched by Fleischm ann’s Margarine as part of its con tinuing sponsorship of the U.S. Nordic Ski Team. Fleischmann’s Margarine, a p ro d u ct o f S tan d ard s » B ran d s, Incorporated, an n ou n ced la st Ja n u a ry a major million-dollar, multi level support program for and over 65. ch allen g ed the Waterville cro ss co u n try skiing de- All skiers who participate Valley trails, signed not only to directly are eligible to com pete in In a d d itio n , a Fleisch- benefit the U.S. Nordic Ski the regionals which will be m an n ’s M argarin e Cross Team in its goals for its lield at eight sites between C o u n try Sk i C lu b kit is members in the 1980 Winter January 21 and February 24. a v aila b le to re cre atio n Olympics, but also lo fur- F rom th ere the winning d e p a rtm e n ts, sk i c lu b s , ther the growth of the sport te a m s ad v an ce to the sc h o o ls, sk i sh o p s, sk i at the citizens level. Nationals on March 17 at camps. The kit is designed Fleischm ann’s Margarine Waterville Valley, NH. to help local organizers start is also unveiling a new race Fleischm ann’s Margarine and run cross country ski concept activity for cross is sponsoring for the second programs and includes infor- co u n try skiers of all ages, consecutive year, a 50-kilo- mation on such subjects as Mixed Doubles Sprint Relay m eter p lu s cross country equipm ent, training, nutri- races featuring male-female ski marathon at Waterville tion, tour racing and special team s racin g over a one- Valley, March 18, 1979 to ev en ts for cross country kilometer course. close out the winter cross skiers, 6 to 60. Ski louring centers and country season with citizen John Caldwell, one of the re c re atio n a l facilities are entries expected to reach forem ost cross country ski being encouraged to stage close to 2,000 in the seven writers, prepared a special F leisch m an n 's Margarine age groups: 12 and under; F le isc h m a n n ’s Margarine Mixed Doubles Sprint Relay 13 to 17; 18 to 30; 31 to G u id e to Cross Country events as weekend features 40;-11 lo 50; 51 to 6 0 ;a n d S k iin g B o o k le t. Fleisch- or as it best fils into local over 60. There also will be rnann’s Margarine has pro- schedules, Com petition is an elite class A division. In duced 100,000 copies of divided into three groups the inaugural Fleischmann’s this primer for distribution composed of the combined Margarine Ski Marathon on at participating ski shops, ages of team members: 35 March 25, 1978, nearly 700 to u rin g c e n te rs, and ski and under, 65 and under cro ss co u n try enthusiasts clubs. Professional basketball ty AiMcUtttf Frtti AM Tlm«i 1ST :«3 «41 2 :5SS .390 C * it « r n C t n f* r » n c t AHtntIc D IvlilM W L Pet. Oi Wtlhington n 13 PhliadfTphi* 2S 14 New Jcrity » 10N»w York N 34Botton 14 3A CMlral OlvlilM S«n Antonto 37 u .«M - Houston 74 II .5;i Atlanta 34 31 S13 4CItveland 17 34 41S 9 DttroU 14 31 ,333 13MNtwO rlM nt 14 31 ,311 14 W t ila r n C anfaranc«Midwait Olvlilan KaniatCity 3S tft ,«10 > Oaftvtr i3 30 S35 3 Milwaukaa 30 37 , 43« I Ctticago 17 3ft .39S «Indiana U 37 . 373 10 . Pacific OlvlilM)Lot Angelti 3« 1« .«3« - Saattia 3ft is «34PhoaniR 3« II .5fl 3 Goldtn 5t«fa 23 n .309 4 Portland 1» 31 .471 7San Diago 30 3« .435 9 Manday'i Oamti No gamei »chtduiad Tuaidav'i Oamai . Oairoit at Naw Yerh, 7:30 p.m. Kanta» City at Ciavaiand, 1:05 p.m. Philadalphia at Ctticago. 1:30 p.m. Dcnvar at Naw Oriaant. 1:35 p.m.wadflatday'i Oamai Kaniai City at Boiton. 7:30 p.m. Portland af Atlanta, 7:3S p,m. Oatrolt at Naw Jartay, l:OS p.m. % Ciavaiand at PhlladaipMa, l:OS p.m. Naw Orlaani at Waihlngton, l:OS p,m, Saatlla at Indiana, 1:05 p.m.Otnvtr at San Antonto, f:30p.m, Photnli at MUwaukaa, l;30p.m.Lot Angalat at San Olago, t(:OS p.m, Houiton at Goldan Stata, 10:30 p.m. ACC standings OvarallW L Pet W L Pet North Carolina 3 1 .750 M 3 .14« 3 t .««7 11 4 .733 3 1 .««7 1 4 .««7 3 3 . 500 I « .57t I I .500 10 3 . 749 1 3 .333 10 3 .749 0 3 .000 10 4 .715 lATUHDAY North Carolina 74. Duka «•Clam«M 71. Waka Forait «« (3 OT) Vlrglnl|«7. N.C. StAta«3 . Loultvilla 99. M arytlitf 14 SUNDAY North Carolina vi. Arkansas at Craan- •boro MONDAY Oalawara at Virginia WIDNISDAY North Carolina al N.C. Sfata Maryland Virginia Waka ForaitOuka Clamion N,C. Stata Marylaftd at CItmion Virginia vs. VPI af Richmond THURSDAY Waka Foraif af Ouka SATURDAY North Carolina af Maryland Clamion at Virginia Rolllnt af Waka Forait SUNDAY Ouka at N.C. Stata General Assembly In Cooleemee “The General Assembly” , singers from M ontreal- Anderson College in Mon- Ireat, will have charge of the m orning w orship service Sunday, January 21, at Ih Cooleem ee P resbyterian Church a l 11 a.m . Joey Shore of Cooleemee, president of the student body, will accompany the group. Luncheon will be served in Ihe fellow ship hall im m ediately follow ing Ihe service. ...th at 25 percent of auto mobile owners, 98 percent of the world’s airlines and mil lions of truck operators use re trca d e d tires? Retreaded tire s are ap p ro v ed by the Federal Aviation Administra tion and the Air Force. WINSTON-SALEM COLISEUM FEB. 2,3.4 ...th at retreaded tires can be sold at about half of the price of a new tire because 70 percent of the cost of a tire is in its casing, which is re cycled through retreading? ...th at it takes seven gal lons of crude oil to produce the average new automobile tire but only two and a half gallons to retread one? Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rim er of Spencer visited Eva Polts Mrs. Carl Frye returned lo her hom e M onday from Forsyth Hospital after un- Sunday afternoon, dergoing surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. Monday afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Claude Williams was Carl W illiams of Rediand. Gladys Jones visited Mrs. Bill McDaniel recently. 601 Family Restaurant (Formerly Davie Grill) Sponsored by the Junior League of Winston-Salem Fri. Feb. 2 Sat. Feb. 3 Sun. Feb. 4 4;00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. * * ★ A U S IA T « RISERVED ★ * * Prices: S3,00, $4,00 and SS.OO For group rates and ticket information call 919-727-2758 T IC K iT S O N S A U : 11 Oftict*, IU,viiick'b, S uiiit {Hours: 5:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. I Closed Sundays & Holidays ¡Serving Breakfast, Dinner & Specials ofthe day. Featuring ^ Italian Hoagies & Pizza Take Out Orders! Phone; 634-3758 Owned by; Arthur Ebright, Betty Ebright, & Cynthia Himmelreich Loated on Hwy. 601 South near Oavie County High School ARRIVING FOR SUPER BOWL- Quarterback Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers holds onto his hat In the gusty wind at the airport after arriving in Miami to begin preparation for Sunday's Super Bowl game with the Dallas Cowboys. The Steelers have been established the fflyofite in the pro football championship showdown. Coaches pick Steelers to win * Although they would not advise anyone lo lake their predictions lo the bank — or the bookie — the consensus of National Football League coaches is that the Pittsburgh Steelers will dethrone the DalLu Cowboys In this week's Super Bowl. A Miami News poll ot 23 coaches yielded 17 voles for Pittsburgh and six for the Cowboys. The Super Bowl coachMg didn't vole, embattled New England Coach Chuck Fairbanks wasn't available and the New York Giants and Oakland Raiders don't have coaches right now. ■'The worst handicappers in the world are pro coaches," said Cleveland Browns Coach Sam RuUgllano. "Tne writers, people with a little knowledge, are the ones who can do that. We deal loo much wilh Uie lad — and it's blinding." "If you have any smarts, you'll bet the opposite of what I say," said Redskins Coach Jack Pardee. Most predicted a close game but said quarterback Terry Bradshaw, enjoying his finest season, will make the difference. "11 hurts a lilUe to pull for someone who's not from Texas," said Houston Oiler Coach Bum Phillips, whose team was devastated by the Steelers two weeks ago. "But Bradshaw's having a heck of a year and I Uiink his scrambling around, throwing the ball lo Lynn Swann, will be the difference." "Pittsburgh will win. Right now Bradshaw's having such a super year and they've gol the great defense," Buffalo B lljf Coach Chuck Knox said "I think it's going to be a close game, but 1 think Pittsburgh will be able to run the ball on Dallas." "I'm going wilh Pittsburgh," said Red Miller, whose Denver Broncos lost to Dallas in last year's Super Bowl. "I think Uie emotion and the way Pittsburgh's been playing this year, coupled ' with the outstanding year that Bradshaw’s been having, will be the difference." Other coaches who predicted a Sleeler victory were Lof^ Angeles Rams Coach Ray Malavasi, DeU-oil Lions Coach M o iA Clark, San Diego Chargers Coach Don Coryell, Jack Patera of the Seattle Seahawks, Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula, Cincinnati fiengals Coach Homer Rice, Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marv Levy, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh, Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, New York Jets Coach Wall Michaels, RuUgllano, BalUmore Colls Coach Ted Marchlbroda, Atlanta Falcons Coach Leeman Bennetl and Pardee. The six coaches who predicted Dallas were Minnesota's Bi|p Grant, Green Bay's Bart Starr, Bud Wilkinson of St. Louis, NeuT ArmsUong of Chicago, Dick Nolan of New Orleans and Dick Vermeil of Philadelphia. Green Meadows News January Bible study began at Green Meadows on Sunday night. There are classes for all age groups. Studies are to be held on Sunday nights and Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. The Green Meadows Bible Study group met last Wed nesday morning al the home OfMrs. Kenneth Smith with 10 present. Following a study on Chinese Southern Baptists, the leader M rs. Kenneth Cheek assigned parts for the F ebruary study. Delicious refreshments were served. There were two visitors present, Mrs. Minnie Cor natzer and M rs. Peggy Nifong. Mrs. Patsy Wright is home from the hospital. Her trouble was diagnosed as gastritis and has im proved w ith medication. Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited her nieces, Mrs. Reba Franks and Mrs. Dot McDaniel last Wednesday. The Joe Langstons were guests on Saturday night at the SI. Johns Day Banquei of the M ocksville M asonic Lodge. M rs. D olly R idd le and E rm a Z im m erm an visited Mrs. Geraldine Blake al her hom e on W ednesday a f ternoon. M rs. Blake is recuperating satisfactorily from injuries sustained in a wreck recently in which she lost an eye. On the sick list are Mrs. Sam Austin and Mr. Gray Matthews. Pearl Matthews was ill with a flu type illness last week but is able to return lo her work now. Reports from Sarah Bingham are that she is improving and is now able lo walk short distances. LitUe Amanda Matthews celebrated her fourth birthday on Saturday afternoon with a party at her hom e. Ten friends arrived lo help her enjoy the birthday cake and ice cream . She received several gifts-one containing wash cloths. When Amanda opened this one her remark- ah! She given me rags. She was real pleased though to gel some pretty wash cloths. A winning share in Sunday's Super Bowl game between the PilUburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys w ill^ worth $18,000, the NaUonal Football League said Monday. W E^ach member of the losing leam will receive $9,000. By winning their division playoff games and Conference Championship games, each Sleeler and each Cowboy has already earned $14,000 in postseason money. Pearson to tie Super Bowl mark Dallas running back Preston Pearson w ill^ a Super Bowl record by appearing in the world champlonsliip game for the fifth Ume. This will be his Uiird Super Bowl with the Cowboys after appearing in one with Baltimore and one with Pittsburgh. Tight end Marv Fleming, who played wiUi Green Bay and Miami, alio appeared in five Super Bowls. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark attended the W ake Forest, Carolina ball game in Winston-Salem Wednesday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were supper guests of M r. and M rs. C lifford F lem ing Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday dinner for Daw n Shelton and E ric Lahowne al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday. Mr. Paul and Eric Carter of Norfold, Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton last weekend. Tobacco Leases Flue-cured tobacco leases are being accepted in the County ASCS Office. Producers with poun lease can call the office post their poundage on the bulletin board. A fra id o f strangers? That particular phobia is called, "X enophobia." PET MILK DUKE'S PURE CORN OIL • 1.79 gal. quart NORELCO DOUBLE BURGER GRILL * 11 .95 POT HOLDERS 10 for *1.00 LADIES BILLFOLD *3.98 BROCK CARAMEL WHIRLS 7 oz. pkg. 29< BROCK SUGARLESS CANDY 4oz.pkg. 29« BROKEN PEPPERMINT CANDY 1 Ib. bag 59« PURE SOURWOOD HONEY 38oz.jar *3.50 HERSHEY BARS pkg. of 6 99« KELLOGG’S POP TARTS (6 pastries) 59« AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX LUDEN'S COUGH DROPS HANDY PACK SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS MOTHBALLS (Thrifty Dual Pack) DUPONT NYLON STYLER COMB FOR MEN MOTOROIL (Quaker State, Pennzoil, or Kendall) MARASCHINO CRUSHED CHERRY DESSERT TOPPING HERCULES € Volt Battery *1.99 2 BURNER HOT PLATE *13.98 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK *6.88 LADIES JEWEL SETS (just a few left) *2.98 SHOESTRINGS 25*to40<pkg. Ju s t! 5 » SHOE SHINE CLOTH 69«Value 37‘ SHOE BRUSH Reg. $1.49 *1.19 MEN’S SOCKS 3 pair for *1.00 JERGENS LOTION looz. 99* SCOPE MOUTHWASH 24 oz. *1.39 ULTRA MAX SHAMPOO isoz. *1.99 2.60 oz.19« ea. 6 fo r *1.00 75| Value Just 4 9 « 10« ea. 10 oz. box Reg. 59^ Every day Price 12 oz. * 1 . 0 0 Just 25* 39' 79* 39* SWEET 'N LOW SOFT DRINK MILK 2 oz. pkg. (1 pkg. makes 2 quarts) 19* ea. 6 fo r * 1 .00 STICK PINS KLEENEX 200 size DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX (YELLOW) SHAKE & BAKE ЗУ4 oz. 59*. 59* 69* BOWL & PITCHER (Gold Trim) (Real Antique Look) * 19.98 .4FIRST QUALITY BED PILLOWS Reg. $3.95 »2 . RECORDS J^st 25* BLACK PEPPER lib. *2.59 CORDLESS VIBRATOR *2.49 store Hours: Mon.-Thur. — 11:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. Friday — 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. Dorothy C. Howard, Manager Fred O. Ellis, Owner DAVII ( (HINTV I NTI RPRISI-; RI-COKl). Tlll'KSDAN , JANI'AR'i IS. I»v>) ,U! « Davie Girls Win Again; Boys Lose Heartbreaker Thp Diivio lli(;li (Jills’ varsily basketball loam ipcoidi-il its 12lh vie lory of lhi> season- Ilth in the North Picdtnonl Conforciui’ ■I'lK'silay nighi with a win over West Howan al the Davie gym. The Davie .squad nianaH'’d to lead the West Rowan girls by only one point, IR- 17, al Ihc end of the first quarter. In Ihe seennd stanza Davie outseored We.st, 14- 7 to lead 32-24 at the half. The third quarter proved lo be a low ■sroring period for both teams as West racked up H points lo Davie's :i in the period. The final periixl saw the female War Eagles of Davie oulscore West 19-11 points for the victory margin of II points. Davie was led in scoring by senior forward and center, Deanna Thomas, who threw in 1,'i points for the night. Thomas achieved Ihis total despite fouling oul of the game. She had three fouls by Ihe end of the first period. Gina Howell, senior center for Davie, also fouled out of the game. Other than Thomas, other scorers for Davie in the game were: Mary Gardner 2 points; Howell-6 points; Jill Amos-1,1 points; Rhonda Bullabough-8 points; Sarah Gardner-4 points and Sharon , Smoot-6 points. In the boys' game Tuesday night Ihe Davie boys lost a 52-50 heartbreaker to West Rowan in Ihe last three seconds of the game. Davie led in the game until aboul two minutes were left to play and West Rowan then tied the game and on its next possession froze the play and played for the final winning shot with ,'i seconds left. Davie Wrestling Team Ranks Sth TheDavieHigh School wrestling team moved up last week from 10th spot to Bth position in the weekly poll conducted by the Winston-Salem Journal of wrestling teams in the northwestern area of North Carolina. The complete poll rankings were as follows: 1. Ragsdale 2. South Stokes 3. Kannapolis 4. Trinity 5. Northwest Guilford 6. Parkland 7. Eden Morehead 8. Davie County 9. Thomasville 10. High Point Andrews 11. Avery County 12. Asheboro 13. Ledford 14. Mount Airy 15. Greensboro Grimsley The male War Eagles jumped out to an n-5 first period lead and increased the lead by outscoring West in the .second quarter, 17-10, fora 28-15 score at halftime. In Ihe third stanza West Howan came back to put 15 points on the board to Davie's 10 and in Ihe final quarter West outseored Davie 22-12. Davie was led in scoring by Steve Kleming who had 16 points. Randy Alhey added i:i points, John Redmond, 5. Barry Chunn, loand Alan Mock, 6, in the losing effort for the War Eagles. The Davie squads had been scheduled to host the boys' and girls' teams from Thomasville High at the Davie gym in conference matchups last Friday night, but inclement weather forced the games lo be postponed until this Thursday night, Jan. 18, at the Davie gym. Friday night the Davie teams will travel to North Davidson. Davie Girls Remain Sth The Davie High School girls' varsity basketball team remained in Sth spot again this week in the Winston-Salem Journal's Northwest North Carolina Girls' Basketball Poll. The complete rankings this week were as follows: 1. High Point Andrews 2. Forbush 3. Eastern Guilford 4. Watauga 5. South Stokes 6. Bishop McGuinness 7. Wilkes Central 8. Davie County 9. Allen Jay 10. Greensboro Smith 11. Central Davidson 12. Easl Wilkes 13. Kannapolis Lexington 14. Thomasville 15. Alexander Central Others receiving votes: Avery County, East Davidson, Edgewood Christian, Greensboro Dudley, North Davidson, R ockingham County, Starm ount, Western Guilford, West Rowan. In the only games played last week by the Davie teams the local girls defeated Trinity, 62-36, in a conference game at Trinity last Tuesday night, Jan. 9, while the male War Eagles went down to defeat, 75-58, al the hands of the men of Trinity High's basketball team. In the game with Trinity, Davie for ward Deanna Thomas paced her team with 19 points. Guard Jill Amos and foi|ward Mary Gardner scored 13 and 12 points, respectively for the Davie cause. Trinity jumped off to a 16-8 first- quarter lead and was In command, ,37-11, al halftime. It was 55-29 after three quarters. In the boys' game Davie was paced by forward Steve Fleming and center Randy Athey, who each scored 21 points in the losing cause. M ario Watson scored 27 points to lead Trinity. Davie had an 11-point lead al halftime in the boys’ game, but lost that lead in the third period and was outseored 12-29 by Trinity in the final stanza for the winning margin. Ham Biscuits To Be Sold At Game The DavIc Counly High School Athletic Booster Club will sell ham biscuits Thursday night at the basketball game in the local high school gymnasium. Proceeds will go to the project to send the high school band to Florida. Piedmont Standings As Of Jan. 14 NORTH PIKDMONT CONFIRKNCI BOYS North Rowan SelUbury ThomiiviM# Aihebore North D«vid»on Wttt Rowan TrlnHy 0«v>t County L«Kln0ton eiRLS Ltiinglon Oavtc County North Davidion Thomaivlllt North Rowan Athtboro Watt Rowan Trinity Salisbury ' Concord Aibfmarit Northwtst CatNirrut South Rowan North Stanly East Rowan Control Cabarrui Fortit Him Sun Vallay GIRLS North Stanly Eatt Rowan Northweit Cabarrus South Rowan Sun Vallty Contrai Cabarrut Albemarlo I Concord ' Porosi Hills Cofrt.Ovtratl W>L W.L7113-17-1 ♦-3 *•2 7-9«•2 743-5 1-7 2^441-7 2-111-7 94 Conf.Ovtrail W.L W-L7110-37-1 11-2 9-3 1-33-9 »•9 39 4*93*9 7-91-7 240-8 1-n WPERBNCB CMf.Ovtratt W.L W.L1-0 10-1 «-2 11*2 1-34-4 «•73-9 743-5 9-*3-9 442-4 4-9 0-1 2-10 Cm H,Ovtrail W.L W.L l <0 lO-l «•2 9-4 S-3 749>3 «•7 S-3 «•74-4 44244-71*7 MO041-n Pro Wrestling At Cooleemee Saturday Night E x citing professional w restling returns to the Davie Counly area Saturday, January 20, at 8 p.m. al Ihe Cooleemee Elementary School gym, with a star studded card. Tickets are available at Spillm an’s Exxon, Service Distributors, Hendricks Paint Store and A n d j’s Exxon Station, Concession will also be provided at Ihe matches. Promoter Ann Hunter will present 6 exciting matches. The eastern U.S. heavy weight title will be on the line as cham pion Johnny H unter defends against The Great Bolo in a 2 oul of 3 fall match. Both Bolo and Hunter tip the scales at 270 pounds. Bolo’s manager. General Ralphlon Vaughn will also be on hand. Tag team action finds young Jim m y Woods and Gary Austin teaming lo meet Billy Hines and Randy Downs. Ricklon Link, all 380 pounds of him, tackles the Mask Inferno in a U.S. Brass Knuckles Title match. Link is the current champion. Three single bouts round out Ihe card as Gene Ligon matches holds with The Executor, Tinker Todd tackles Pink Graham and Tony Romano battles “ R e d ” Rogers, who hails from ADISlllll Savannah, Georgia, The doors open at 7 p.m . and there is plenty of parking for everyone. Rickton Link Jimmy Woods Reasonable RatesFast, Efficient Confidential Peggy Joyner Income Tax Service 9 yrs. F.xperieiice R t. 1 ^^oc•k8\^llc, N .C . (Green Hill - Prison Camp Rd.) Venus,Brightest This Month,Can Be Seen , Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Phone: 492-5559 Asst. Sue Gobble Are you tired of all this talk about U FO’s and then not being able to find one? Try an IF O ... D uring the m onth of January, there will be an “identified flying object” in the sky - Venus which will be bright enough lo be seen during broad daylight. But il could t>e difficult to locate unless one has a reference, according to D r. Tom Sat.-Jan. 20,1979 8:15 p.m. Cooleemee Elem. School Tickets: Spillman's Exxon in Cooleemee And Both Service Distributors In Mocksville rA V T T R W O rfrfiE l! The G reat Bolo with Gen. Ralphton Vaughn VS. Johnny H unter (CHAMPION) Billy "Bad Boy" Hines & Randy Downs VS. Gary Austin & Jimmy Woods Gene Ligon VS. The Executioner Rickton Link VS. The Mask Inferno Tinker Todd VS. Pink Graham Tony Romano VS. "Red" Rogers H ftV r ffi: H o I h t I W a y iif I’ay iic & JoeJ Jo h n M arlin Rokoske of Ihe physics department al Appalachian Stale University. •‘The crescent moon, seen during the early morning of January 25th, can be used as such a reference,” he says. From moonrise (aboul 4:30 a.m .) until about 2:30 p.m., Venus and Ihe crescent moon can be seen as a pair of ob jects in the sky. During Ihe early morning, Venus can be seen just below the lower crescent end of Ihe moon. As Ihe day progresses, Ihe moon will move away from Venus and will be some seven degrees from il at moonsel. “To find Venus about m id day," says Rokoske, "start from the moon and move lo Ihe right the distance of an outstretched finger held at arm ’s length. But the best technique is to view the moon and Venus early in the day about 6 or 7 a.m . and follow il hourly," In a typical group of per sons, Rokoske says about 50 percent will be able to view Ihe pair in broad daylight and if your eyesight is good, you may be able lo find Venus on January 24lh as the moon approaches il from Ihe right. ■rhis same event will occur monthly, says Rokoske. but Venus is brightest during January and will decrease in brightness in the following months. T ickcU .\Ibo .Availubli* .Л1: H end rick 's P aint Store & .A ntlv’s K .w o n in .\ dvanfe One inch of rain contains the same am ount of water as 10 inches of snow! NPC Scoring Leaders As Of Jan. 14 NORTH ^ItOMOHT C O N rtR IN C I ■OtSPlayor, Toam Naison, Trinity HIM, uoKington Sink. N. Davidson Watson. Trinity Baldwin, Ashtboro Malloy, N Davidson Worthy, Thomasviii# Athty. Davit Skttn, Thomasvllla Andffws, Ashoboro Moody. Ashaboro Wood, Wt%i Rowan Hall. Wtst Rowan Boltr, Salisbury Liitit, Ashaboro McCullough, N. Rowan Adams. North Rowan Walborn, Ltilngton Vooior, N, Davidson OIRLSFlavor. Toam Little, Ashoboro Essick, N, Davidson Parks. Thomasvlllo Amos. Davit County Tatt, Ltxington Thomas, Davit County Spain, Salisbury Garrison. North Rowan Wilson, Ashtboro Wynrult, Salisbury T Btthta, Lt«lngton Miiltr, North Rowan wtast, Wtst Rowan JP1122M?Mi;am2MШIM us19*Шm 1S3 IMIJ2Ш\UI»1SÌ TP11?2ПK*mÌ73ÌU 203lOiIS* Ml IM1Э0 0 Ava10 112 IJ 112IS 17.*to 17.6ÌÌ )i.t IS 19 7 12 'iS13 14 Э 12 13,11 13.« 11 13.1 * 13.012 121 12 12.2 n 12.0 U 11.« 14 10 4 13 10 215 )0I 0 Avg. » 20 •14 lt,412 17 213 H.211 IS.7 13 14 t 12 13115 13 5 1 133 12 13313 121 19 II I 12 lO.I First Annual City League Volleyball Championship To Begin January 29 The first annual City I.eagur C ham pionship Volleyball Tour nament will begin on Monday. January 2«. t!i79. The tnuriiBment will be played in the Brock O ym nasium , with matches beginning al 7 p.m. This tournament is open to anyone wishing tn participate. For further information or to enter a team, please call the Mocksville Town Hall at Not Him! Je an n a Ih o n ia s ...leads Па\1с over West The B ernard Clem ent that was charged wilh housebreaking in Iasi week’s i.ssue of the Enterprise is not the son of Willie and Betty Clement of Route 7, Mocksville. This Bernard is only n freshman in high school. Racing Network Names New Anchor Man For Broadcasts Richard E. (Dick) Jones, sports director of WITN-TV at Washington, N.C. . is the new anchor man for U niversal R acing Netw ork radio broadcasts of m ajor league stock car races. The 41-year-old Mooresville native replaces Hal Hamrick of Hickory, N.C., who is leaving the job “because of the pressure of other activities." The change was announced by network president Hank Sehoolfield, who said Jones also will continue in the full-time position he has held since 1970 at WITN- TV. The network’s 1979 schedule includes 10 broadcasts of NASCAR G rand National races in Ihe Winston Cup -series-two each al Richmond (Va.) Fairgrounds Raceway; North Carolina M otor Speedway at R ockingham ; Atlanta (Ga.) International Raceway; D arlington (S.C .) International Raceway; and North Wilkesboro (N.C.) Speedway. “ I’m confident lhal Dick Jones can do the job well," said Sehoolfield, "and we’re fortunate to have him available to step into it. We regret losing Hal Hamrick, but I understand his cir cumstances. We’re grateful for the job he has done, and wish him well in his other endeavors.” Jones has reported from the turns and pit area for the network for the past three years, and has been a racing announcer since 1964. He also has served as anchor m an for radio and TV broadcasts of other sports, most recently for a network telecast of last m onth’s Independent Bowl football game. Prior lo joining WITN-TV, he worked for radio stations at Dillon, S.C. (WD- SC ); Salisbury, N.C. (W SAT); Darlington, S.C. (W DAR); Florence, S.C. (W JM X ); and Fairm on, N.C. (W FM O). He and his wife, the former Lillian Chester of Mooresville, reside al Washington wilh son Eddie, 18, and daughter Tami, 14, Hamrick is manager of Hickory Speedway and has other business in terests not related to racing. “ I plan lo remain very active in racing," he said, "and I’m sorry I must make this change because of the pressure of other ac tivities which have increased, plus other plans in the television and radio field. They are no longer compatible with the time and especially Ihe obligation to schedule, required lo do the network anchor job." H am rick was an announcer for Universal from ils founding in 1963. He became its second anchor m an in 1970 upon Ihc death of Bob Montgomery, a Greensboro, N.C. radioman who had filled the post since co-founding Ihe network wilh Sehoolfield. Saturday Morning Basketball League Last Saturday morning the Mocksville Recreation Dept, began conducting a basketball league at the B.C Brock Gym for boys attending the Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle schools. Approximately 55 boys attended the first session Saturday morning. Any boy who did not sign up last Saturday morning for the league can come out and sign up this Saturday morning. The program begins al 9 a.m . and ends at 12 noon. The program will have league play as follows: -9:00-t0:00game time for 8-12 year olds; -10:00-11:00 game lime for 11-12 year olds; and -11:00-12:00 game time for 13-15 year olds. Volleyball WON LOST H EFFN ERS NATIONAL GUARD BIRDS FORK BAPTIST MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST CO O LEEM EE BAPTIST MICHAELS FORK J.C .’s January 22, 1979 SCHEDULE 7:00 p.m. Heffners vs. Mocksville First Baptist Ford Baptist vs. Birds 7:45 p.m. National Guard vs. Cooleemee First Baptist Fork J.S. vs. Michaels 8:30 p.m. Fork J.C.'s vs Birds Heffners vs Fork Baptist 9:15 p.m. National Guard vs Michaels Cooleemee First BaptisI vs Mocksville First Baptist Ш 2 10 2 К 4 8 4 7 5 4 8 1 11 0 12 During Our JANUARY Clearance Sale STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:00 A.M . DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville,N.C. «t 4И 1)Л\'П; ((MINTV I:NTI:UI’KISI, RIXQRD. HU i RSDAN. JЛM^ЛR^■ is. 1>»7Ч Davie District Court No court was held December 25, 1978 or January l, 1979. The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 8, 1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius. Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Michael Morris, forgery, dismissed, plea bargain. Frederick Oneal Gaither, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced lo pay $10n and cost, other conditions. Nasser Kashizadeh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dudah Marks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cynthia Louise McConnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Herman Myers Peacock, reckless driving, driving while license per manently revoked, voluntary dism issal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence and resisting arrest, sen tenced to twelve months suspended for Iwo years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license, probation for two years, vioiate no laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions. Robert Christopher C am pbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Richard B ruce, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, other conditions. Jack Wilson Holland, reckless driving after drinking, failure to report an ac cident, sentenced to nine m onths suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, make restitution, olher con ditions. Tony Jam es Robbins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Glenn Wayne Potts, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, other conditions. William Roberl Sills, reckless driving, $50 and cost; speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Tony Alan Evans, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve monlhs, olher conditions. Stan Clark Duncan, no registration plate, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth G ray D raughn, reckless driving, $75 and cost. David Robert Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost, Lonnie V. Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ernest Benjamin Brewer, Jr., failure to see safe movement, $20 and cost. Kevin M. Kane, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kenneth Eugene Troutman, improper equipment, cost. Ned McBride, larceny, $50 and cost. Stan Duncan, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Bruce Edward Hall, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. R . Louis Hayes, speeding 49 mph in 35 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, violate no laws N.C., limited driving priveleges, other conditions. Harry Vernon Booe, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $35 and cost. Michael Keith Joyner, Sr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to six m onths suspended for twelve m onths. $125 and cost, surrender operators license for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Nancy Sue Meredith, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Bobby D. Maynard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eddie A. Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John W illiam Smith, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ram on DwTgfil Baker, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. R oyal Steven How ell, larceny, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Mary Ikard McGill, speeding 82 mpn in ,55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Larry Dean Plowman, careless and rock less driving, $75 and cost. F. B. Seats, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Ida Louise Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Kenneth Wulburn Bullabough, wrong side of road, cost. Charles N. Dalton, obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months, make restitution. David Wayne Cooper, violation of probition law, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six m onths suspended for twelve monlhs, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, limited driving privilagcs, . other conditions. John Wilson Hobby, speeding 45 mph in .35 mph zone, cost. Vernon M itchell H all, exceeding posted speed, cost. Theresa Lynn C. Kidd, three counts of forging endorsement, larceny of chose in action, dismissed. Beverly Lynn Nelson, four counts of forging endorsement, larceny of chose in action, dismissed. Asbury Stanley, trespass, dismissed. D innie Ray Strickland, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire lo prosecute, dismissed. Charlie T. Williams, non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support payments. M ary Ijam es Tutterow , assault, voluntary dismissal. Judy Daywalt Whitaker, trespass, prosecuting witness does not desire lo prosecute, dismissed. Larry Douglas Wyatt, 1st degree breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Rita W ard Bass, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kennelh Ray Hazelwood, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone. $50 and cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr.. speeding 95 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dism issal; operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, failure to stop for blue light, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $200 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Michael Glenn Tucker, failure to see safe movement, dismissed. Thomas Eugene Shelton, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay cost and not go about premises of prosecuting witness. M ichael R ay Tutterow , assault, voluntary dismissal. Randy S. W illiams, assault on officer, sentenced to flfteen days, $100, knife to be destroyed. Earley V. Booe, Jr., assault by pointing gun, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed. Randal Scot Bramlett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Phillip Bailey, too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave. Gordon Ivan Friis-Pettitt. speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Danny Oscar Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gregory Boyce Healy. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Gene Jennings, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Donald Joseph Kram er, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joseph George McClary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed witli leave. Clayton 0 . White, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Judith Brandt Watson, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Thomas Neeley, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecuty, dismissed on cost. Rebekah Annette Jefferies, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Imogene Elledge Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by wavering court trial: Curtis Trent Dalton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kevin Hargrave Riley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Richard Steven Potts, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Ranald Claude Beard, exceeding safe speed, cost. R aym ond Bradley F ran klin, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Dorcas Alexander Brodgon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michacl Paul Fleming, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory A. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruby Lewis Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garry Edward Peele, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Stovall Vanhorn, speeding 70 mph in ¡>5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl L. Wolaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alien Junior Brandon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Harris Angell. exceeding safe speed, cost. Roy Bracken, exceeding safe speed, cost. Margie Wagner Dedmon, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Edwin Dyson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Finor Frederick Finnsin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $25. Jay Douglas Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost. Janice Eaton Hunter, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Anthony Medwin, by entering intersection w hile stop light was emitting red, cost. Jethro Cline Mahaffey, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Porter Burns, expired inspection certificate, $25. Michael Thomas Tucker, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mark Hughes Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey Kent Tomlin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alex Warlick, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Walter Ray, worthless check, voluntary dismissal. Sandy W illiam Combs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Kemp Clement, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. R ay C harles H ow ard, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cos(. Darlena Sizemore Mixon, speeding^68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ich ard W ayne B olick, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Angel P. Redoble, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $35 and cost. Glen M. Wallace, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Vernon Dougherty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Reed Link, expired inspection certificate, cost. Christy Bruselle Givens, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Frank Johnson, set steel trap in creek without attaching to trap a metal tag bearing name and address, cost. Prudence A. Hudson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ray Lewis, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Sp-4 John Keaton Is Graduate From NCO School Spec. 4 John A. Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keaton, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C., recently was graduated from the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Fort Stewart , Georgia. Students received training in leadership responsibilities, m ap reading and m ilitary teaching methods. Keaton entered the Army in 1969. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. His wife, Brenda, is with him at the fort. W hen baking frozen vegetables partially defrost them to separate the pieces. Spread vegetable in a greased casserole, add seasonings as desired and use the casserole cover, when ixjssible. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PERSONAL Л Homeowners There ore hrger solaes we insure But none пюге ImportonL II every con i ot your tn ke -h om e pav goer, tow ard lood, shetier, am i clothing for l.j/niiy w ith no surplus И! ih t‘ end of the week, лп<и could be п ю г е im ponant th jn protecting your m come'^ Mosl ot (JUi tUMltn ,i/)d ifr surance goes to p ro it'C salanes like youre; Call us toi the piM son.ii atie niio n you ana you' fin a n c ia l I ij 1 u f ♦' desefveR0pr0fenhng Trie T ia vu ieti Insu'dnce Coii>pjny doü itb AfMidied Cùinpamei. HatKorO Conn 06t15 Fire Personal A rti cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans M obile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Group Plans Commercial Auto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 4-H News Council T 0 Meet The 4-H Council of Davie County Community 4-H Clubs will meet Tuesday, January 23, at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium for its regular bi-monthly meeting. Each club should plan to have a representative present at this important meeting. Plans for the year will be made at this meeting. The 1979 Calendar of Event« will be aproved and programs for the Council Meetings will be planned. Also, the 1978 State Winning Demonstrations in Safety and Hom e E n vironment will be shown to promote participation in 1979 Demonstration activities. New Council Officers in stalled at the N ovem ber Achievement Program will be in charge of the meeting. They are President-Terry Reavis. Vice-President-Joe T u lb e rt, S e cre tary - R ita W h ite , R e p o rle r- N a th a n W alker. H istorian-David W infrey, and Recreation Leaders-Malinda Wright and Mark Hamrick. I I s S I о , 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans Л N 't E PHONE 634-2105 Chill Can Be Worst Enemy On Outings By W illiam J. O'Neill More Americans are taking to the woods as backpackers and cross-country skiers invade the traditional domain of campers, hunters, and fishermen. And every year an estim ated 600 die there- needlessly. Authorities say that of the mishaps that could befall anyone outdoors, Ihe greatest killer is also the most preventable. It's hypotherm ia, the medical term for an excessive loss of body heat. It's more commonly described as death from exposure, or freezing to death. That last term is m isleading, the N ational Geographic Slciety points out, for temperatures needn't be freezing for hypothermia to take its till. Many victims have "frozen" on sunny days in 50-degree temperatures. H ikers caught in rain showers and canoeists dunked within a few feet of shore have succumbed to hypothermia. Because wet clothing loses up to 90 percent of its insulating power, a pleasant breeze can suddenly feel like an icy blast as the wind carries off body heat faster than it can be replaced. The normal response when someone feels chilly is to exercise to get warm. Yet this burns up energy and as soon as the person stops to rest, the cold strikes with redoubled force. As body temperature drops. I National См’од'лп»’'С Society ГГ NKi:i)N г BF. tills ti)lcl Id Tri-o/c ■ to di-atli. I’roplc li;ivi- siucunibcd in ,5()-|1екг1ч- li'mpiTiitiircs wlieii tlii-y iaiU'cl to \\ I'iir prciti4'IÌM' с ||)|Ыпц (ir bri'imu- wi'l. i-itbcr bv ГаШпц into wiitiT. Kfttinu liiiinbl in a sbowi-i. or sim ply liy workiuK >ip a sw eat ami w rrc iinablt' tii rt'aili a warm, dry plaic- in tim e. defense mechanisms go into action, reducing circulation in the arms, legs, and head in order to conserve warmth for vital organs in the trunk. This is why people first notice numbing cold in their hands and feet. This restricted blood flow to the brain leads, in turn, to euphoria and disorientation. W ith slurred speech, the victim may insist that “I'm fine, don't worry about m e." T hat's exactly when to worry, say park rangers and psysicians. Hypothermia can develop so unobtrusively that by the time others notice it, the person may be close to death. A hypotherm ia victim needs to get into warm, dry clothes and into a warm room or beside a campfire. W arm drinks also help, but they should not contain alcohol. Alcohol, by constricting the blood vessels, only makes the condition worse. If the sufferer is just barely conscious or even un conscious, he should be un dressed and placed in a bed or sleeping bag that has been warmed, possibly by another person or with heated rocks. H ypotherm ia strikes the unprepared. A few simple precautions, such as wearing proper clothing on an outing and packing extra garments to cope with a shifl in the weather, can prevent i t , ' authorities say. Public Health offlcials note thar rain and immersion are not the only causes of damp chill. Fog, melting snow, or perspiration-whether from hiking, jogging, or shoveling a snow-covered drive-can lead lo hypothermia if a person isn’t warmly dressed. Their advice: Be prepared, be alert for the onset of a chiU, and take prompt action to halt it. Tole Painting Courses Offered Woodleaf News Davidson County Com munity College is offering 2 courses in Tole P ainting. These 6 week courses will begin on Tuesday, January 23 from9-12a.m.; and from 6:30- 9:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock B uilding, 717 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville. This is a beginning course in the folk art form commonly known as tole painting. It includes painting on tinware, wood and any other household item you m ight wish to decorate. We will cover the basics from selecting and caring for the brushes, to antiquing and finishing the final projects. Students should plan to attend all classes, as the skills taught in one class will be needed to complete the next class project. There will be three finished projects. Mrs. Janice Schooler will be the instructor, and she has studied under Mrs. Sue Eakin in Costa Mesa, California. Mrs. Schooler also has at tended Long Beach City College studying in Art, In terior Design, and related courses. Registration fee will be $5.00. Students may register by attending the first class meeting or by calling Mrs. Schooler (704) 634-52.35. Fresh p eas sh ou ld squeak when the pods are rubbed to gether. Store (hem unshelled In your refrigerator. The cold freezing weather of the past several weeks has hit hard with the early truck growers-heating systems are continuously creating extra expense and wet conditions have ham pered the preparations of fields for spring planting. Doug Bailey is home again and improving after being re admitted in Rowan Memorial Hospital with a heart con dition. Mrs Carrie Webb is im proving at her home after being a patient and un dergoing minor surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs JeanSykes of Asheboro, has returned to her hom e after spending several days with her mother while she was recuperating. Bill Wetmore is improving but is unable to do any work after suffering frm an injury resulted in a fall at his work T ' around the dairy barn. Mr, and Mrs. Doug Daly of Roanoke Rapids spent the past weekend here with her sister, Mrs, Boyce Moore. Mrs. Daly is the former Margaret Cole. Donald W atson, who has been confined to his h o m e ^ with phlebitis for s e v e r a l^ weeks, is slowly improving and looking forward to being able to return to his work with Southern Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean of G randfather Homes in Banner Elk. visited relatives ^ here and in Fork Church over ▼ the past weekend. Little Eddie Wetmore is showing some improvement after an illness of a week. The firs t true skyscraper using a steel sk eleton for s u p p o r t w as th e H om e Insurance Company Building, b u ilt in C hicago in 1885. The FREE HEAT IVIACHINÉ will turn your fireplace Into an efficient home heating system. • The Free Heat Machine will produce up to 38,000 BTU's of useable heat. Enough to reduce your heating bill by as much as 75%. • Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. of living area. • Built-in fans move 160 cubic feet of warm air per minute into your home. • After extensive competitive testing, The Free Heat Machine was given highest score by a major utility company. • Tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. $ 4 2 9 9 5 THE FREE HEAT MACHINE can be heating yo ur home TOM ORROW l The unit is engineered to fit easily into TOP D E P TH I I .LIT R E A R ’ W IDTH H EIG H T F R O N T , W IDTH BO T T O M D EPT H _________t ----------- I your existing inascinry llrepluce. After as sembly, ytiii jiisl slide il itilo place, con nect the electrical cord, and start a fire! l-'or more inf’oriiialion, give us a call today. — Bring in yo ur m easurem ents. Mocksville Builders Supply 721 s. M ain S treet Mocicsville, N.C. 634-5916or634>!(915 _________ 4 IMVIK COIINTY hNTlRPRISli RHCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARV 18. I97>) 5B Mocksvilie Builders Supply 721 S. 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Bruce Teak Bruce Haddon Hall 20 % OFF All Bruce Flooring »li |)л\’11 ('()iiNT> i:n ti:k i’risi- r i c o r d , m iiik s d a y , j a n t a k v is , р п » I tifati ts Recognize Mom ’s Voice Yes Mother,Your New Baby Thinks You Are Special Too I nlll rrceni times, researchers didn't give newborn babies much credit In terms ot their development al birth. But research by a UNC-G developmental psychologist shows that such Infants both recognize and prefer their mother's voice within three days after birth. Do newborn babies really recognize Iheir mothers' voices? The question is one that has been around for years, lodged in the old wives' (ales that surround the sweet mystery of mother and child looking upon each other for Ihe first time. Fresh from the womb and new to the world, infants have long been thought to lack a capacity to exist as anything more Ihan little bundles of joy who function on reflexes and instincts and who have limited, if any, active mental processes. Not so, according to data being com piled by a developm ental psychologist al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Among the things he has documented is the fact that newborns both recognize and prefer their own mothers' voices to those of other women within three days after birth. Even more surprising, infants appear to be able to learn and perform a simple task in order to hear tape recordings of their mothers reading stories and they also show indications of having func tional memories-all within three days of birth. "Until recently, researchers didn't give newborn babies credit for much at all in terms of coming into the world as competent little beings," said Dr. An thony J. DeCasper, an assistant professor in UNC-G's Department of Psychology. "They give the impression of being totally helpless. “To look at them, most people would beUeve lhat-they can't talk and their motor activity is such that they can't do anything besides lie there. But the things they can do, they do very well; they're quite competent liltle charac ters." One of the things that babies do best in Iheir earliest days is nurse, DeCasper .said, noting that "the sucking reflex is something that all newborns have intact when they come into the world." That reflex, DeCasper decided, would be the easiest mechanism lo harness in order to ask the newborns some “questions" about their capabilities and what they perceived in their en vironments. The “questions" centered on whether the baby would recognize and prefer the mother's voice, whether it would learn to nurse a "blind nipple" in a certain manner in order to hear that voice and whether it could remember the nursing pattern from one day to the next. DeCaspcr's work on infants' per ception has been going for Ihree years at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. All of the subjects-between 150 and 200 of them- have been healthy, normal babies weighing between six-and-a-half pounds and eight-and-a-half pounds who ex perienced normal births and who had demonstrated no physical problems. The infants were placed in hospital ba^linets and sm all headsets were positioned loosely on their ears. In order to hear a tape recording of their mothers reading the Dr. Seuss book, "To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street," they had to m aintain their sucking speed either at fast or slow levels. If they did not keep to the prescribed level, they heard another woman's voice reading the story. As the tiny infants nursed, their sucking patterns were monitored by a computer that controlled which voice would come through the headphones. The patterns also were recorded on a graph for further study. "The great majority of the infants-at least 85 percent-nol only preferred their mothers' voices, but they were able to retain the sucking pattern (during in terval testing) for an entire day," said DeCasper. "Right now wo know that newborn babies appear lo recognize their mothers' voices but we really don't know why or how. Our future work is bieng directed toward the source of that recognition." Among the implications that can be drawn from the research, DeCasper says, are (hat: -Newborn babies have the ability lo make distinclions between voices and ■speech patterns lo decide which they prefer. In Ihe vast majority of cases, the preferred voice is the mother's which indicates recognition. -Although their physical capabilities are very limited, the infants are able to control their sucking reflex (either fast or slow) in order to hear the voice they prefer. This activity indicates that they are able to learn a task, even at Ihe age of only 24 lo 36 hours. -Newborns appear to be able to remember the speed at which they must suck on the nipple, an indication that m em ory is in operation, although limited, The memory appears to last at least a day, since most babies are tested vwice for the three day's they're in the hospital. But why should an infant be able to distinguish between his mother's voice and that of another woman since most babies, under normal hospital con ditions, generally don't spend a lot of lime in their mothers' rooms? The answer DeCasper believes, lies in two hypotheses, both of which he is currently exploring in research with W illiam P. Fifer, a doctoral student in psychology at UNC-G from North Hampton, N.H. One is that newborn babies have well- developed perceptual and auditory capablilitles Intact at birth that allow them to distinguish between voices and sound patterns. Such abilities however, would have to allow Infants to learn about their mothers very quickly-wlthln three days after birth. The other, and perhaps the most appealing, is that babies learn the sound of their mothers' voices while still In the womb. Since the human ear is well- developed and functional around the seventh month of gestation, DeCasper says it's possible that the developing fetus “listens" to the mother’s voice as it reverberates through the amniotic fluid. "It's possible that it's a combination of both of these ways but we really haven't gotten Into it far enough to be able to tell anything," he said. Although scientists can't tell if an infant really knows what he is hearing, DeCasper believes that the technique he has developed for his research might be useful in developing procedures to test for congenital hearing problems, which occur in approximately three births out of 1,000 in the United States. “ Right now there is no completely satisfactory way to assess the hearing capabilities of newborn babies," said DeCasper. “This procedure m ight be useful in determining whether infants are capable of using the sounds they hear, something that other tests don't do right A Visit To Japan On January 10, the second grade in Suite 7 of Mocksville Elemental School tooK a short visit to Japan. As a culminating activity to their study of the Japanese, the children ate lunch prepared by their teacher and aides. The students sat on the floor after being greeted by their teacher, Miss Susan Garwood. Miss Garwood, dressed In a Japanese Kimono, served the рермг steak over rice, fortune cookies, and hot tea. The meal was eaten with chopsticks, successfully. The Japanese meal was also served to Mr. Vernon Thompson, principal, Mrs. Cathy Reynolds and Mrs. Dianne fficks, also teachers of Suite 7. Pictured (I to r) John Coe, Miss Garwood, Kim Webb, Jimmy Sutphhi. Letters To Editor New Children’s Atlas Makes Geography Fun By Donald J. Frederick Some am azing things are going on in the United States. For instance, harvesting worms for fishing is a multimillion dollar business in Maine. Montana's moun tains are still moving-every year 20 to 40 sm all ear thquakes rattle the hills. Texas cattlemen raise nearly seven million beef anim als a year, enough to make 18 billion hamburgers. These are some of the far- out facts from the National G eographic Society's first children's atlas, “Our Fifty States." Parents and teachers may have to read the book in self-defense if they don't want to be upstaged by young atlas readers who fam iliarize themselves with some of the gee whizzers given about each of the states. Among the surprises: New H am pshire has a bigger percentage of its working population in factory jobs than does New York or Massachusetts; nearly half of all the towns in Nevada are ghost towns; one-fifth of the wild ducks andgeese in North America find winter refuge in L ouisiana; and California leads the nation in 40 crops and total food production. Cities can spring the unexpected, too. There's a salt mine under Detroit with miles of roads; Santa Fe lies at the foot of a mountain range, yet the city is still 7,000 feet above sea level-higher than the tallest peak east of the Mississippi. The incredible growth of urban areas since World W ar II has been one of the biggest surprises of all. Pressures of population and the growth ot the surburbs prom pted planners to come up with a new concept. Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area, or SMSA for short. To most laymen, it signifies a big city with lots of other communities around it, but to professional planners an SMSA means a central city or twin cities with 50,000 or more people-plus nearby com munities connected with the central city. Although most people in the United States live in or next to an SMSA, these places can spring the unexpected, too. For instance, part of the bleak Mojave Desert in California is in the San Bernardino- Riverside SMSA. The Dululh- Superior SMSA in Minnesota includes a wilderness. As reflected in the 1970 census, some of the fastest growing population pockets have appeared in the relatively new sections of the country. In that count, California gained five U.S. representatives, F lorida, three and Texas, Colorado, and Arizona one each. Penn sylvania and New York each lost two. Between 1967 and 1977, about 500,000 people moved into the Sonoran Desert of Arizona. People from the north also flocked to the south, a move that first began when air conditioning became affordable in hom es and factories. There's still plenty of room for everyone to move about. From the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, the country stretches 2,807 miles covering enough space for nearly two billion football fields. / M rs. R oxanne Lewis C arter, graduated from A ppalachian State University in December with a Bachelor of Science degree In history, with a teaching certification. She was a dean's list and honor student. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Lewis of Rt. I, Harmony. N.C. ' 400 Pounds Of Fish Caught From Ocean More than 400 pounds of fish were caught by Louie Zim m erm an of Ad vance and his nephew, Tim Whelan of Fort Washington, M aryland recently. The two men fished in the Atlantic Ocean off W atchapreague Island, V irginia during M r. Z im m e rm a n ’s recent visit to Maryland. Dear Editor: The emergency landing I made last month did not make me a hero. Any well trained pilot should be able to do what I did under the same circumstances. I’m pleased to report that the results of that incident has provided a blessing for me and many of my flying friends. The Federal Aviation Administration responded to the report 1 sent to them December 18th with a new Air worthiness Directive which makes il mandatory for Cessna Aircraft owners lo add an alternate source of fuel tank venting. The new directive becomes effective January 30th. 1979. I ’m thankful to God for His protection granted to m e during the incident, and for His direction which led me to make the following report to officials con cerned with the safety of air travel. “M r. Harvey Benfield from Iredell Air Care of Statesville, N.C. examined the aircraft December 14th and discovered that this incident was the results of the vent to the gas tanks being clogged by dirt dobbers (ground wasp). Fuel in gas lines and carburetor was sufficient to give the plane full power for a few minutes after the motor was started, but the continued gas flow through the gravity system wasn’t sufficient to continue the flight due to the clogged vent. Inasmuch as the vent was clogged at a position where it couldn’t be seen during the routine pre-flight check. I ’m suggesting that officials concerned with the safety of aviation check into this matter and expedite recommendations for my fellow pilots and aircraft owners.” Sincerely, W illiam Clavin Ijames Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: ^ 1 would personally like to thank your ▼ newspaper for its coverage of the last several months art activities. Without your cooperation; our efforts to bring about the public's realization to various creative activities would be virtually impossible. I hope, that as responsible civic-minded organizations, we can work together in the future tor a better ttf Mocksville. Sincerely, W illiam V. Jordan, Artist-in-Residence Davie Counly Arts C o u ncil^ Car And Tractor Trailer Wreck On Icy 1-40 Ice on Interstate 40 contributed to a wreck last Friday about 9:30 a.m ., 8.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Pontiac operated a by Larry Anthony Brown, 27, of Winston- ^ Salem and a 1977 White tractor-trailer operated by Julius Floyd, 49, of High Point. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Brown lost control of the Pontiac on ice and slid from right lane to left land, back im to right land, and then back to left land " and into path of the tractor-trailer. The tractor-trailer struck the Pontiac as it slid broadside into it's lane of travel. The tractor-trailer then overturned into the median causing a load of wire to t>e dumped into the median. Dam age to the tractor-trailer, owned ^ by Colonial Motor Freight Lines, Inc. of ▼ High Point, was estimated at $30,000. Dam age to the Pontiac was estimated at $900. There were no charges. Tips For Improving Efficiency Of Oil-Fired Furnace The huge, octopus-like thing that sits in the basement awaiting the cold season to start its work requires at tention. Almost all oil burners examined in recent govern ment tests were oversized. That means the furnace burns oil-and your dollars-at a faster rate than necessary. However, w ith some m odifications a significant amount of oil and money can be saved, says the Better Business Bureau. The heating system consists of four principal parts: the burner, furnace (or boiler), heat distribution system and chimney. Each plays a role in the efficient production of warmth. Fuel oil is used by the burner to generate heat. Part of the heat is absorbed by the furnace (boiler), transferred to water or air and then distributed through the home by air ducts or hot water pipes and radiators. Heat not used by the furnace is lost up the chimney in the process of disposing of smoke and gases. An im m ediate energy- savings idea that comes to mind is to cut down on the amount of heated air escaping through the chim ney. A device called a flue-gas damper, which is installed in a furnace flue to close auto m atically when the furnace is off, will do just that. B U T ...although the device is safer when used with an oil rather than a gas fur nace (the smell of oil offers an alarm when something is am iss), improper installation of a damper could result in carbon monoxide poisoning, fire or an explosion. Precautions are a must : -Check with local building inspectors to make sure local regulations permit dampers. -Obtain the services of a qualified, trained installer. -Request an inspection of the completed installation by a building inspector or fuel oil Wre trying to keep the cost of a good education down. FLU N K & W A G IV A L L S N E W E N C Y C LO P E D IA Vols. 2-27 $2.S9 eath. F R E E D IC T IO N A R Y W H E N Y O I I PI JR C H A S F V O L U M E S 2 & 3 supplier before putting the furnace into service. Under no circum stance should you attempt the in stallation yourself. Annual maintenance check ups w ill keep a furnace operating at top el'ficiency. A service technician can measure the carbon dioxide level in the flue to find out how efficiently the burner is w orking. G enerally, the higher the carbon dioxide level, the better- 9 percent is considered good and over 11 percent excellent. Ask the technician to determine if the system is oversized. This is done through a series of measurements. If it is too large, the technician may recommend a smaller nozzle be installed which will allow the system to run longer but burn less oil per unit of lime. A work on dealing with service technicians. Avoid roaming home repairmen; loo often the repairman is nowhere to be found if and when problems arise. Instead, check out a com pany's reputation before making a commitment-call the Better Business Bureau. Find out if a service charge will be added to the bill and make sure all contracts are read carefully and fully understood before signing them. There are steps an owner can lake to improve an oil burner's efficiency, such as tfs A fACT/ changing or cleaning the air filters regularly (clean them at least once a month). The duct joints on a warm air furnace should be checked when the fan is running; use duct tape to seal up any leaks. W rap insulation around the ducts that run through unheated areas. In the case of a hot water boiler, insulate the boiler, hot water storage tank and hot water pipes running through unheated areas. And bleed the radiators in fall to make sura there is no trapped air. The better Business Bureau Pork Producers To Meet Monday Night A D avie County Pork Producers meeting will be held Monday, January 22,7:30 -p.m. al C's Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Dr. Jam es C. Barker, Extension A g ricultural E ngineering Specialist in waste management. All pork producers and interested persons are invited to attend. em phasizes that spending some time and a few dollars on modifications now will pay in fuel savings in the near future. Remember, as fuel prices increase, the payback period is shortened. An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: D uring both heating and cooling seasons, close off unoccupied rooms. Soybean Producers Meeting Is Friday The 12th Annual Soybean Producers meeting will be held Friday, January 19, 9:45 a.m ., at the Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh. Any soybean producer that sells beans on commercial market is automatically a m em ber of the state association. If interested, call Ronnie T h o m p so n , A sso ciate Agricultural Extension Agent at the County Agent’s Office, 634-5134 by Thursday so that transportation can be coor dinated. lN< Mitlross Sal« Щ BISCTMt Ргш Wake Op to aSealy iosturepedic morning • • • A tww mdtran li • long ttrm InvMtmint. Thit'i whyltpayc to buy the tmt. Ordihvy mittrcxMcan 1ои thtir Regular & tintinni ovw th* yteTt.-With“----- — tUyt In.Queen Size Sets The rate ftir most major crim<*.4 ill Ihf LL4, in rt't'cnl years Siimt' of Ihi? di'cri'asi- may l)c due In Ihe efforts ot' a San Fratieiseo je w e lr y .store: it has a laraiilui.i ami a noting "Ihis area is patrolled l>y a tarantula ” Now Open For Business M o d e m E l e c t r o n i c S e r v i c e Located on N. Main Street Beside Shore Plumbing & Heating Owned & Operated by John Sheek Phone: 634-5321 Hours: 9:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. - Mon. • Sat. — O ffe rin g — •k T.V. and Stereo Repairs ★ Car Stereo Installation House Calls by Appointm ent Ex}Hnieiw eti O n AU M i^ t r B rand s .VSI Uiv f VW >• Ikll Patturtpadto, th« flrmn««i mvr't built-in г!шуг In. Dnjgntd in A>op«rition witli lMdlngorthop*dlciure«oni for firm lupport. "No morning > bKk;«ehf from ilMplhg on • too-ioftm|tlrttt" 60-’70-*80Pe'^»®* SU N R SAVINGS DURING OUR TRUCKLOAD SALE, "3 7 3 М Ш г е » Combinations In Eirljf Ain^riun JmL “SETl Regular 4/6 Size Mattress Combination •97»®SET 2 piece Early Afherlcan Living Room Sjites •299”SET UP Beautiful Hereiilons and Nyloni In Stock to Choose From!!! L A R G E ASSO RT M EN T O F N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T ISE O B E RK LIN E ROCK-A LO U N G E R S & WALL-A W AYS AT SAVINC.'^OK $50 lo 1100 YO U R H E A D Q U A R TE R S FO R L IV IN G R O O M , B E D R O O M , A N D D IN IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E SPECIAL BUYS ON BEDROOM AND DINING ROOMSUITS PRICES YOU CAN' CAN'T BEATllill 4 Piece. BEDROOM SUIT Specially Priced At $399 00 Offering tou th e Fine$t In Custom Made Funiiture And IJphoUteru Work Done In Our Plant Al Reasonable Prices Large Selection O f Fabrics Ahtf Vinuls To Choose From. See Us Fur AU Your Needs J.T. Smitii Furniture Co., Inc. Phone 492-7780 LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE AT SHEFFIELD TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PABK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 4 MIUES DAVIi; COUNTY I NTI-KI’KISI- RIXOKD, TIR'RSDA'» , JANliAIO’ IS, 7H % c m B ^ o o d ^ Home of the newer ending sale. QUANTITY RIG H TS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 1 /2 0 /7 9 ... ,Monddy Through Saturday_ Sunday 8:00 - 9:00p.m. 12:00 - 6:00p.m. FRESH Minute Steak $149 SUPER BUY 1 LB.CHAMPION WHOLE HOG PORK' Sausage A L i t t l e L e s s M o n e y B u y s A W h o le L o t M o r e WHEN YOU SHOP YOUR FAVORITE LOWES FOODS STOREl f e y l " R o u n d S t e o F l .S. CHOICE FULL CUT U.S. Choice Bottom < ■ a a U.S. Choice Top < ■ a a R o u n d S t e a k ..............Lb. ^ 1 R o u n d S t e a k ...............Lb. ^ 1 ^ U.S. Choice Cubed U.S. Choice Top < ■ A O ^ R o u jid S t e a k ..............Lb. R o u n d R o a s t ...............Lb. ^ 1 10-14 Lb. Swift Butterbali 0 ^ 0 ^ g U.S. Choice Bottom S V T 9 T u r k e y s .........................Lb. W R o u n d R o a s t • ••••• Lb. I TURKEY PARTS SAVE 20'! ■MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 8 PACK - 8 OZ. Ribeye Steaks « 1 5 99 r5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT Flour 00 LOOK WHAT * 1 ” WILL BUY! DURING OUR SPECIAL *1"" PRODUCE SALE! VaGAL. ARCADIA SAVE 45'! h LARGE FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE Grapefruit O r a n g e s LARGE TEMPLE 11 FOR O r a n g e J u ic e SWEET P o t a t o e s 4 $ 1 LBS. ■ Southflm !QiscuU. 1 ^F^NSaOURjl jk m m 6 oz. Ind. Wrap Cheese m ^ W e i g h t W a t c h e r s . . . . 6 9 Market Style C B a c o n ..............................Lb. W Old Fashion a b a o H o o p C h e e s e ..............Lb. ^ 1 1 LB. Hormei ^ ■ a a W r a n g l e r s .........................^ 1 ^ 9 OZ. Mrs. Paul's e F is h S t i c k « .............................9 9 $ | 3 9 4 Oz. Tasters Choice Decafinated Instant C o f f e e . . . A p p l e s WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS SAVE 45' WITH THE COUPON BELOW D e t e r g e n t ^ A .f—V ..^b CÌÌ __________ 6^/2 Oz. Nabisco Toastettes Toaster SAVINGS COUPON 4 5 * Coupon GOOD TOWARDS 49 OZ. Fab Detergent REG. PRICE O A C * i COUPON GOOD THRU 1/20/79. W[TH COUON AND <7.50 FOOD _______________ORDER....LOWES FOODS.______________ 89* Doritos Reg. Or Seasoned ■ » A m C o r n ^ h i g s ^ .. . . # 9 FAB 49 OZ. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND *7.50 FOOD ORDER 12PackSealtest Ice Cream S a n d w ic h e s 4 Oz. Tasters Choice I n s t a n t C o f f e e ................ $2 * ’ ISOz. Oreos C o o k i e s ...................................W 24 Oz. Sealtest Or Light & Lively 1 C C o t t a g e C h e e s e .............^ 1 ...........69 * ..................a / « I Turbot F is h F ille t s • ••••••• Lb. SUPER SNACK COMBO! 28 OZ. SMOOTH J.F.G. P e a n u t B u t t e r 1 LB. BOX PRIDE S a l t i n e s I 12 Oz. Nllla Vanilla W a f e r s .< SAVE 20'! 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE Dish Liauid B a k e r y - D e l i G l a z e d D o n u t s iC99 DOZ F r ie d C h ic k e n 16 CHOICE PIECES [99 SAVE ‘ 1 ’ " O U nUiLt I $ 5 Apple, Blueberry, Cherrv, OrStreusal £ ■ 9 0 C o f f e e C a k e s ................ 1 Boneless Virginia B a k e d H a m • ••••• Lb $349 3 Oz. Armour Potted Meat 4 F., $ | 0 0 SAVE 40'! SAVE 30'! 6V2 OZ. ROYAL PINK Pink Salmon SAVE 20'! REG. SIZE AJAX Cleanser SAVE 1 0 % TO 30% WITH OUR ‘PLAIN-NAME PRODUCTS’ SAVE 20'! ^ L B . HAYES STAR DRY Pinto Beans eaiJT. TABLETS EFFERDENT 7 9 2.5 OZ. ADHESIVE EFFERGRIP $ - | 7 9 $ - |6 9 4 OZ. A/P SPRAY SECRET$1 59 PRELL SHAMPOO $ - | 6 9 7 OZ. REG & MINT CREST TOOTHPASTE DAYCARÉ1 COLD MEDICINF 1.5 OZ. VICK’S VAPORUB 11 OZ. BOTTLE LIQUID $ - 1 2 4 $ 0 9 9 9 9 0 SH DAVII COUNTY FNTIiRPRISl- RI-CORD. THURSDAV, JANUARY IS. Redland Club Meets With Mrs. Howell Area Funerals J. FREDKICK BAITY Jonathan Fredrick Baity, 9, of Route 3, Yadkinville died at 12:.10 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m , Sunday at the Maranatha Baptist Church by the Rev. Bobby Russel, the Rev. Grover Everette, and the Rev. Glenn Murphy. He was born in Davie County, son of Roby Lee and Shirley Royall Baity. He was a member of the Maranatha Baptist Church. He was a student in the fourth grade at Courtney School. Surviving are his father and m other; a sister. Miss Kimberly Dawn B aity, and a brother, Phillip Lee Baity, both of the home; his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Royall of Route 3, Yadkin ville, and Mrs. Annie Baity of Route 5, Mocksville. RUFUS R. PEEB LES Ruffus Richard Peebles, 46, of Rl. 2, Advance, was dead on arrival Friday afternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 19 1932, in Advance to Madison J. and Mrs. Ola C. Peebles. He was a former resident of Newark, N .J. and Winston- Salem. He had been a resident of Advance for the past two yearsand was em ployed by Thom asville Furniture Industries. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Thelma Salley Peebles of the home; his parents of the hom e; one son, R ichard Terence Peebles of the home; four daughters Janice Crump of Lexington, Mrs. Anthony (Vanessa ) W illiams of 3031 Gilm er Avenue, Mrs. Dennis (Audreia) Burts of the home and Marlene Colette Peebles of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ruby P. Berry of the home; four brothers, Jasper, E d ward and Duff Peebles all of Advance, Jam es Peebles of Mocksville; one grandchild, T a m m e r a A n t io n e t t e W illiam s of 3031 G ilm er Avenue; and a host of cousins, nieces, nephews and other relatives. The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met with Mrs. Verna Howell on January 9. Jean West began the evening by leading group in singing “This Is My Father's World” , w ith out hostess giving devotions from "The Upper Room ". Her selection em phasized God's promise - "M y grace is all you need...". This was fo llo w ^ by prayer. Reports were heard on the following: Contributions to United Way of Davie, Com munity Watch project for Redland area, 197B Achievement Day - November 16, New book entitled “ I R em em ber W hen” • a collection of essays written by N. C. senior citizens, Davie County Extension Workshop - "Membership R e q u ir e m e n ts ” , C ounty Council Meeting, Club par ticipation in "F oo d for Stam ps" project. Newly elected officers for 1979and 1980are; President- M rs. M arian Funderburk, Vice President - Mrs. Nellie Cook, Secretary - Mrs. Betty A. Sprinkle, A ssistant Secretary - M rs. M itzie Foster, T reasurer - M rs. Berma Foster. C o m m itte e c h a irm e n volunteers for the Program of Work at club level were noted in our 1979 Yearbooks, along with monthly programs and hostesses for 1979. Interesting book reports were presented by M essrs, M argaret Blaise Baptist Church News Blaise Baptist Church will observe Baptist Mens Day, Sunday, January 21. The days activities will begin with a breakfast for the men of the church at 7:30 a.m . in the church fellowship hall. They will also have charge of the morning wor ship service, which will in clude the ordination of Nard Crowell as a deacon of the church. Bible study services will be held at the church each Sunday evening at 7:30. The topic for the month of January is the Book of St. Mark. The public is invited to attend. Maready, Geraldine Pilcher, and Mitzie Foster. Mrs. M arian Funderburk shared “bits and pieces" from Helen Steiner Rice's autobiography. Mrs. Nellie Cook presented a well-planned lesson on "supplementing Heat" - after which she distributed the follow ing sheets of in form ation fo the thirteen members already using heat from fireplaces or stoves in their homes: “ Fireplace Safety", “ N. C. Agriculture Ext. Service SYN E R G Y -• Working Together for Energy Tommorrow", Firewood for your Fireplace - Selection, Purchase, and Use". After the hostess served coconut cake with beverages, she w illingly shared her experience with a Buck stove installed in a den fireplace - her fam ily's only source of home heating - and displayed a large new wood bin well stocked with split logs. I 4-H News I The 4-H Junior Leaders held their regular m onthly meeting Wednesday, January 3. The meeting was called to order by P resident, R ita White. Program planning was the m ain subject for the meeting. The club planned m any activities for the coming year including a party for the younger 4-H members, programs on Wildlife Con servation, fondue, and mental health. After the agenda for the coming year was drawn up, the club discussed their up-coming ski trip. The group will leave the County Office Building for the mountains on January 18 and ski all day the next day. Everyone is really looking forward to a lot of frolicking fun. Some of the club members brought up the idea of buying a bus for 4-H. The idea was discussed and it was decided to bring the matter before the Council at their meeting on January 23. The m eeting was then adjourned. Robin Brock- Reporter "H ap p in e ss is a c t iv it y ." Aristotle Farm Market Summary Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons B rian and Christopher of A rlington, Virginia arrived Wednesday night January lo lo spend 4 days wilh her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an. They also visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shull. On Saturday Ihe Zim m erm an's and Farleys drove to South Carolina for a days visit with their daughter and sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. The occasion was lo celebrate M elissa's second birthday which was Friday January 12, Mrs. Della Cornatzer was honored w ith a surprise luncheon at her home on Tuesday Ja n u a ry 16 in celebration of her 88th bir thday, The luncheon was given by Mrs, Cornalzer's grand-daughter Miss Patricia Chaffin. Guests were Mrs. Clara Baily, Mrs. Flossie Jones, Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and Mrs, Annie Myers. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. Odell Shore on Ihe Cornatzer Road. Other guests were Ihe Shore's son, daughter-in-law and grand son, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Shore and young son. Q uincy C ornatzer was hospitalized a l Forsyth Hospital last week suffering from kidney stones. He is now al home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers and daughter E rik a of M ocksville visited their grandm other M rs. W alter Shutt on Saturday night. Mrs. Sara Brown of Winston Salem was a Sunday visitor of her mother and aunt Mrs. Special Corn Growers Meeting All local corn growers are invited to a meeting (dinner) al C's restaurant on Thursday evening, January 18, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is being arranged by Ihe Davie Young Farm ers and R an chers group and sponsored by Funk Seed Co. A represen tative of Ihe company will be on hand to give suggestions on the upcom ing planting season. M innie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. 0"lir community expresses deepest sympathy lo Mrs. Virgil Polls and Mrs. Jam es Myers in Ihe death of Iheir father Clarence Bailey. Tom Myers has returned home from Baptist Hospital where he underwent his third eye surgery in recent months. Mr. Myers is recuperating satisfactorily al the home of his sister. Mrs. Genny Cor natzer, The Shady Grove 4-H Club met January 8 al Ihe Shady Grove School Cafeteria. P resident, Angela Cope, called Ihe meeting lo order. Janna Jones had devotions. Minutes were read by Tracy Smith, Secretary. Our program was letting everyone put their own ideas in about what lo do this coming year. The m eeting was then adjourned ^and refresh ments were served. (January 8-12,1979 Federal- State Markel News Service North Carolina Department of A griculture D ivision of Marketing.) Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on January II were quoted at $6.25 to $6.75, some $6 and $7, according lo the Markel News Service of Ihe North Carolina Deparl menI of Agriculture. E gg prices were frac tionally lower on large and mediums sizes bul 1 cent higher on smalls compared to those of Ihe previous week. Supplies were moderate lo short. Demand was good. The North C arolina weighted average price quoted on January 11 for sm all lol sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 71.88 cents per dozen for large, medium 68.69 and smalls 55.83. A total of 13,650 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded There was a gala celebration a l the Bob Allen's Sunday afternoon. Their daughter Nilan celebrated her 9 birthday wilh ice cream and cake. G uest included: husband Johnnie and daughter Robbin, mother of Ihe birthday g irl, M rs. Francis Fiemester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and boys. The Bob Allens had visiting company Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Day. The Lester Frys are slowly improving. Mrs. Fry was in church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Couch had the fam ily dinner Sunday. I hear Ruth Hendrix has been in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W alter While has son and daughter-in-law visiting, M r. and Mrs. Rusty W hile from R ichm ond , daughter Mrs. Fairfull and children Jennifer and Tim from Charlotte this weekend. How did everyone survive the ice storm? Seems it didn’t do as much dam age as it could have considering past experiences. Mr. Mauldin has relatives back in the mid west - who is really gelling iced under. This has been a bad winter everywhere. The Mauldins son. Em it Thurlo, was checking on his mon and dad Sunday; he had a rough trip back from Chicago Friday due to Ihe weather. Lots of our little folks having virus and eye infection Mid term examinations are going on in our schools now. Some youngsters are nervous, some are confident . Here's hoping they all make straight A's. M r. and M rs. Sm ily Prevette went up in Ihe Bushey Mountains Saturday lo see her mother. There were less ice up that way than down our way. “This is Ihe time of year e v e r y n e ig h b o r h o o d discoverers il has its own admonenable snowman. The guy who won't shovel his sidewalk." sales during week of January 8. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $3.75 lower per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $86.20 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $80.76 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $77.88, No. 3s $70.50; 60-70 pound l-2s $71.47, No. 3s $64.47; 70-80 pound l-2s $66.79 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $!)9.47. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state Ihe week of January 8, prices for slaughter cows and veal calves were aboul steady and feeder calves steady to $8.50 higher. U tility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $47 to $57.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $75. to $90.; Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $58.50 lo $60.; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $53.25 to $55.; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $69. lo $58., and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $60 lo $73.; feeder cows $39. lo $54. per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $30 lo $85. f)er head. Market hogs brought mostly $50. lo $52.10 and sows 300-600 pounds $40 to $47. per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to $1.75 higher during week of January 8 and ranged mostly $50.50 lo $53.25 per hundred pounds. The broiler-fryer m arkel is sharply higher for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is . very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price ^ is 48.09 cents per pound for W less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of January 15. This week 7.2 m illion birds were processed in North CarolinB with an average live bird weight of 4.23 pounds per bird on January 10. ^ H eavy lype hens were ^ steady lo weaker this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices were 22 to 25 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Corn prices were steady to 2 A cents per bushel higher and soybeans 7 to 25 cents higher through Thursday, January 11, compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.45 to $2.50 per bushel in the Eastern part * of the slate and $2.45 to $2.55 in P. thcHedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.57 to $6.93 in the East and $6.45 to $6.77 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.30 to $3.80; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.21; and milo $3.19 to $4. per . hundred. New crop prices 4 quoted for harvest delivery Wheat $2.97 to $3.02. When buying lamb chops remember that ribs chops are likely to be more tender than shoulder chops. SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: IVIid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, A.M . The Ten Commandments - No. \ P.M. All Hands Point To Pentecost THOUGHT FOR THIS W EEK You cannot stand up for Christ while you "lay out" of worship. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.-Sunday School 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m.__ __ WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. i NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH____ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee: The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship: 9;10 a.m.. Church School; 10;45a.m. The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP; 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. "THtRS IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tvndale House QOi5’S F iv e M IN UTES CAUDELL, ' LUMBER CO.' / 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE. £6 ENERAL j MERCHANDISE ' Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & I m p u m e n tc o . Ford Farming-Sales 'nd '.Service-tJew HoUand pquifi Miibury Road A Complete PHONE 634 5069 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. ® ‘ Wakinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 ■ Worship Service 11:00a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED ^ METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BABTIST CHURCH, Route 4, Mocksville, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun day School-10:00 a.m.. Worship Service- 11:00 a.m.. Evening Servicc-7;00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7 p.m. _ A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH* NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service II a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FIRESIDE THOUGHTS Small events can often have tremendous import. Witness this true story. A wife had shown great disinterest in religious matters. Her husband, in the meantime, had found himself tieing drawn closer to God. He quietly read his Bible each evening. He attended the services of his church regularly. His language and temper had twen brought under control. She prepared herself every day with the things she would tell him should he broach the subject of God to her. One night, as they sat before the fire, a little bird flew in the window. In only a moment it found an open window on the other side of the room and darted away. "That is all life is," the wile said, "out of the darkness, into the light, and into the darkness again," Her husband spoke softly and erased all her doubts in one sentence, "But the bird has its nest beyond these walls," + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++•+++++++ ^Community Advartmng 1974 ТЪм column Mongt io our r«ad*ri miII «ccapt prmiablt itarm and му 00 for Mch itam publ>»h*d. Irt tha сам o< quotattorti, thartama Ы thaauihof and ih« till*and publi»har ot iha booh muii b«9ivan. Addrm «tami to "Cod'i f iva Minutai,* Boi 12157. Fort (Sortii Taiai 76116 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 156 Business Phone 264-4354 Home Phone 264-2762 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Tioy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH , Hospital St., Mocksville, NC Rev. Lindsay Walter! , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.^orning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter.Sunday Scho ol 10 a.m.-Worship II a.m.-Lifelincrs 6 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7 p.m, • Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISl CHURCI' Rev. David I-. Roberts, Sunday Scliool 10 a.m.-Worsliip Service II a.m,-B,T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worsliip 7:30 p m.-Prayer Meet ing Wed, 7:30 p,m, CHURCH OF GOD. Cooh-cmee, NC CLEMENT GROVI: CHURCH 01 C;OD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m,-Worship Scrvice 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed, 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVf NTIST ON MILLING ROAD Barry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. Ш 'ВШИЧе..! UUmUlll} Llla.q... Betty’s Florist FTojterk For All Occagions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mockeville, N.C. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worsliip Service II a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service J:3 0 p.m.-Wed. Scrvice 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCil Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lif«ilners Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.m.-Sundav School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays iO a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FR A N aS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.Jimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCI^ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^38) CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL ::OLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Asiensiun Church Scliool 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon II 00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C. Nichols, Pastor. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic Bill CoUette, B. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discoimt Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone; 634-3300 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C. A. SEAFORD . LUMBER COMPANY.; I Jericho Road Mocksville, NC .• PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mockeville, NC PHONE 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockjville, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. Мою PHONE 634-2082 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Speciali/.ing in Commercial Buildin|;e' Milling Rd. .Mocki»iUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCO CO., INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice ." SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 153 Mocksville, NC PHONE 492-5565 Archie Jones Jr, Travelogue Continues— DAVIK COUNTY KNTlíRI’RISI- RICORD. TlIliUSDAV, JAN'UAR>’ IS, l»7') <)» S o u t h A m e r i c a n M o t o r c y c l e E x c u r s i o n U n d e r w a y ^ '- ‘ isiitt-- ■■ Archie Jones Editor's Note....Archie Valejo Jones Jr. of Mocksvilie, the 20-year-old son of the Rev. Archie V. Jones Sr., departed this country last September on a proposed 25,000 m ile, four month motorcycle trip through the countries of “ South and Central America. He was accompanied on the trip by 52-year-oId Clyde Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer of Dothan, Alabama. A day-by-day discrlptlon of this trek was tape recorded by Archie and along with pictures mailed to this newspaper. Щ This was lo be converted into a travelogue series lo be carried by this newspaper during the trip. On November 2nd, we printed the first of the travelogue series concerning their arrival In Caracas, Venezuela. This was followed with the second of the series on November 9lh discribing their wait in r Venezuela for the arrival of their motorcycles. Then we were fouled up by the mall and went weeks without receiving any more tapes or pictures. In December we received two more tapes, but these dealt with the latter pari of the trip which was being aborted by the motorcyclists ^ because of mechanical difficulties. ™ The two tapes, which dealt with the first two or three weeks of their trip through South America were never received. A rchie arrived back in Mocksvilie just prior lo Chlrslmas and secured the diary of his companion, Clyde Townsend. So with this, we renew the travelogue, picking up the two ф к molorcycllists on October 13th as they leave Caracas, Venezuela. October 13 - The traffic was wild as we left today. Everybody has big, fast American cars here and they buzz by us at 70 mph out on the highway. Venezuela has extremely good highways. We were 4P on a highway today very sim ilar to our interstate system - two lanes of traffic going each way separated by a wide median. We started off in low mountains and dropped down to the llanos in Venezuela ~ the flat lands in Venezuela It is extremely hot. We could see the Andes Mountains forth of us all of today. 1|N This is just an arm that stretches out from the Andes Mountains and it cuts across the north part of Venezuela. We had enough close calls today to keep us on edge and to keep us paying attention to the traffic. We made Guanare. It’s a large city in the flat lands of Venezuela. A We stayed with a Baptist pastor in that city. We spent the night in one of the Sunday School classes of the First Baptist Church in Guanare. We slept on the floor. October 14 - Saturday - Last night was rather rough sleeping on the concrete. I J was awakened a couple of times by large Щ cockroaches crawling on me, but I got used to that and I would rather not remember it. We rode on to Rubio today. It’s a sm all town where the Teem Mission has a boarding school for missionary children. They were ex tremely good to us and took us in and ^ put us in their guest room. One event I .Wl need to include here is we stopped at a sm all intersection to get us a cold Pepsi and like I said before it was extremely hot down on the flatlands and I was riding without my shirt on when we stopped and after we drank our Pepsi an officer came up to me and asked me why I was not wearing a shirt. I told him it ^ was hot. He got extremely ill with me ™ and told me that Venezuela was a civilized country and that people in Venezuela wear clothes. What makes this so funny is the fact that you ride along the highway and see little naked children playing alongside and most of the men do take off their shirts down ^ there out in the country, maybe not in T the city. But the officer got extremely ill with us and he had several other officers around there with him. I just put my tee shirt on and we rode off. October 15 - Sunday - We spent a relaxing day at the school there in ^ R u b io . Attended church and had ser- '% vices in English. Mr. Clyde enjoyed being able to understand what was going on in church. 1 spent that afternoon playing sports with the school kids. October 16 - Monday - One of the teachers at the school helped in crossing Ihe border. The paperwork was ex- % tensive and painful. We went to two different offices in Venezuela which were in two different towns and ended up going to another office in another town in Columbia before we were cleared. It is extremely complicated and it took up approximately four hours to cross the border. Once we crossed the ф/ border it was like going from day lo night. In Columbia the cars were mostly old cars, probably on the average of ten years older than they are in Venezuela. Tbe people don't dress nice. The streets are a lot dirtier and just, all in all, the standard of living just drops down quite a bit in Columbia. Now we’ll gel to see how true Ihe story of the banditos are that we've been hearing. We're not worried about it, but we do think about it from lime to time. As soon as we got into Columbia and got all of the paperwork cleared in the town of Cucuta we slopped and had a late lunch. We had a parrillada. What that is they bring a A sm all grill out with several different ^ types of meats on it. 1 enjoyed the meal, but Mr. Clyde didn't like all of the dif ferent glands and pieces of meal he was eating. We didn't know what half of it I Indians of the Andes IMoiinlains in the pla/a on market day. Shown in the background is the Catholic Church of the town. was, but we did recognize some m- testines and a few glands. We got into some pretty rough road today. We started on an 11,000 foot climb. We made it up to about 8,000 feet. We were wet and we were cold and numb and our reac tions were slow so we decided we needed to look for a place to stay. We asked an Indian if we could stay with him and the Indian was rather surprised and stunned and didn’t know exactly what to think so he said sure. And so that night we slept out under his front porch which was 3 feet wide and maybe 15 feet long. The roads, by the way, went from very good new pavem ent to extrem ely old pavement with a lot of potholes. The fruit of the Papaya tree,in C- olonibia. October 17 - Tuesday - wnen we got up this morning I started looking over the bikes, just inspecting them to see what I could see. I saw a broken shock on mine, the right rear shock was broken, the rod was broken where it ties into the top of the shock. When I spotted mine I mentioned it to Mr. Clyde and he hap pened to turn around and glance at his motorcycle and his motorcycle had exactly the same problem. So we unloaded the bikes and pushed them out on the road and flagged down an empty truck w hich was headed to Bucaramanga, the next large city. The road going to Bucaramanga is ex tremely dangerous. They have on the average of one death a day on the road. And after riding down it on the truck I can understand why. The whole road consists of curves and there aren’t any straight areas on it and it is barely a two-lane road. On the way down we noticed there was a wrecked bus down at the bottom of a gorge, we could barely see the bus down there. There were people standing all around and we met the m ilitary squadron which had come up to, what we call raise the bodies. Nobody is allowed to touch any of the bodies till the military gets there. We saw that accident and we also saw another truck which had gone over. These were just two of the accidents we saw on that little stretch of highway. This stretch of highway is probably around 60 miles long, II is the stretch that goes over the 11,000 foot pass. When we got to Bucaramanga we went to one of the Southern Baptist missionary houses. It’s the house where the Corley fam ily is living. M arian Corley took us in and asked us to stay with her, she had a guesl room. So we accepted and unloaded everything off of the truck there at her house. Thai afternoon we went out to the Yam aha shop and had the two broken shock absorbers rebuilt and shortened. We put the two new ones on Mr. Clyde's. We would like lo think that the two broken shock absorbers were jusl two defective shock absorbers, but we're leary of them, October 18 - Wednesday • After a good breakfast we rode off wilh the patched shocks. On the way out of town we decided lo stop by the Yam aha shop and thank the owner once again for his help. As we rode into the shop and parked the bikes Mr. Clyde noticed thal he again had another broken shock, Ihe one lhal had come off of my bike was obviously Tlie Cacao plant ¡jrown in (’olo- nihia and Kciiudor from which chocolate is obtained. October 21 ■ Saturday • After a break fast wilh the Major family we took off for Pasto. We rode through some of Ihe most majestic mountains I’ve ever seen in my life. The road through the mountains has been cut out of sheer rock, there's no dirt lo be pushed aside. It's jusl a matter of cutting the road into the side ot the mountain. The road was in extremely good shape, il was about 240 miles from Cali lo Paslo, After the ride I spent part of the night just recollecting the sites lhal I had seen, the m ajestic m ountains just tow ering everywhere, 11 makes you realize just how sm all m an is in (his world. We stayed wilh Rich and Barbara McDade in Pasto. il is the Southern Baptist missionary family lhal lives in Paslo and had a very good visit with them. We got there on Barbara McDade's bir thday and we told her we had ridden all thal way just lo be there for her bir thday. October 22 - Sunday - We were told that the border would brobabiy Be closed between Columbia and Ecuador today, but we decided lo try il anyway. We need to get into Ecuador as sooifas we can because we need to have a new set of shocks brought in for both machines. We were planning on staying at the Baptist Seminary in Cali for a day, but we decided we couldn’t afford to because we had lo gel lo Ecuador as soon as possible lo see what we could do about getting the new set of shocks in. When we got lo the border we found that il was open and 45 minutes after we started the border paperwork we were in Ecuador. Once we crossed the border we were both shocked at the speed of the whole deal. We expected to spend probably at least an hour and a half there, but when we were riding off in 45 minutes we were not only happy and thankful, but also excited. It’s a strange feeling being back in Ecuador. We made il as far as Quito and the Joyner fam ily there, which is one of the missionary families that I grew up with in Ecuador, they look up in and pul us out in their guesl room. cracked before, because we rode across town and it was broken so we had to spend a couple of hours there getting that third shock fixed. We were able to leave Bucaram anga by twelve o’clock. We make 134 miles in five hours of hard riding. We rode in rain and cold across a lot of the mountains and we made it lo a motel which was recommended to us by the Corleys in Barbara, Columbia. Thursday - October 19 - We left Barb ara bright and early this morning and put 290 miles behind us in 10 hours of hard riding. Once again we got up into the sharp curves going over the passes and we rode across the flat valleys. One Ihing I have noticed about Columbia is that it has some of the largest valleys that I have ever seen, that is one of the reasons agriculture is so big in Columbia, because of the large fertile valleys. We saw a lot of coffee plants today and some sugar cane and several other products. We rode around the city of Bogota today the capital of Columbia and I believe that is the worst traffic we’ve been in. We were thankful to gel around Bobola safely. We didn’t go through the city, we went around it, and you could see some of the skyscrapers through the smog as we rode around it. We ended up riding at night some today and we made it to the little town of Cajam arca. The hotel we stayed in here at Cajam arca cost us three dollars for the night for the two of us and we rode our bikes into the hotel and we parked them in the dining room. October 20 - Friday -1 got up about two hours before M r. Clyde did and I walked around the town of Cajam arca and I watched the sun rise. I noticed that all the taxis iiere in Cajam arca consist of 4- wheel drive vehicles. They have some Russian jeeps and some old American jeeps that they use for transportation. Once we left Cajam arca we got into some high mountains again and we came down and we hit another large valley. The contrast between them is really am azing. We were up above the tree line and then before we know il we’ve dropped down several thousand feel and we see coffe plants and then we drop down several thousand more feel and we see sugar cane and all kinds of tropical vegetation, such as banana plants. After a very pleasant day of riding we arrived in Cali, which is by far (he prettiest city we’ve been in since we left, Cali is extremely clean and it is the cily of foun(ains. We’ve seen waier fountains everywhere, 11 is jusl an all around classy cily with the fountains and statues and the cleanliness which is so am azing lo find down there. We’re staying at Ihe Baptist Seminary al Cali. 1 am having a good lim e here al the seminary. I have spent the night talking to several of the professors and some of the missionaries here and many of (hem know my father, he's been down lo Ihe seminary many, many limes. 1 have learned some things I didn't know about my father. He was a (ennis player and il so happens he went lo Cali and played wilh some of Ihe missionaries Ihere and proved jusl how good he was. Fishermen on the coast of Ecuador using an Atarraya(throw net). October 23 - Monday -1 spent most of today visiting the Alliance Academy School where I graduated from in ’76. Most of the teachers are still there and of course remembered me and I remembered them and some of the students I recognized and had a good talk. I enjoyed visiting the Alliance Academy, but it just wasn’t the same without the other seniors around. The Alliance Academy is another boarding school run by T EEM Mission for missionary children. Mr. Clyde spent part of today working at getting some shock absorbers on the way and there’s a work crew coming in from Alabama and we're trying lo gel them to bring us in a new set ot shocks apiece for the motorcycles. October 24 - Tuesday - We spent a little while this morning helping Garrith Joyner fix a couple of his antennaes and not much and just piddled around a little bit. We decided we wanted to ride that afternoon so we packed up the bikes and headed out for Esmeraldas, which is a resort area down on the Pacific coast. II is about 225 miles from Quito. We started off at about 9,000 feet above sea level in Quito and dropped down to sea level within six hours. We pitched our lent about 50 yards from the ocean between a few palm trees and set up the radio and have a real neat little spot here under the sun. We decided thal htis little trip down to Esmeraldas lo the beach is jusl a little vacation from our trip, October 25 ■ Wednesday - I spent the day jogging up and down the beach, walking through the little towns, taking it easy, nol doing much. We spent a little while talking on the radio today. We have the antenna strung up in a palm tree. It is really a pretty neat little rig that Mr, Clyde brought along and we're enjoying il quite a bit. A couple of Ecuadorian Indians.descendants of the Incas, was to come in today with our shocks. The shocks weren’t exactly the right type for the Honda Hawk, but after five hours of running back and forth between shops and back to the house and trying them on the motorcycle and trying to buy different parts we finally got the shocks to where they would work on the Honda Hawks. We feel like we’re finally ready to go to Guyaquil with our new shocks. One thing I forgot to mention the other day is I have an oil leak on our right front cylinder head gasket. I’ve had this oil leak for about three days now and it doesn’t look all that good, but il doesn't look all thal bad either. While we were in Quito we ran into a French motorcycle rider who is riding from- Alaska lo Tierro del Fuego down it( southern Chile and he was taking several years lo do it. He was in Quita working to make money to continue his trip. Anyway he tightened up the head bolls and we hope that’s the cause for the oil leak because one of the head bolts was a little bil loose. October 29 - Sunday - We had an ex-? U-emely nice ride trom Quito to' Guayaquil. II was about 275 miles and we did a lot of slopping for picture' taking. The shocks are about the best shocks I have ever ridden on. They’re; doing the job well. In Guayaquil we went; to the Doyle fam ily who is another of the. missionary families whom we grew up' with and they’re living in the house we once lived in Guayaquil. II is one of the houses my father built. October 30 - Monday - We decided to relax in Guayaquil for a day so we spent most of the day helping Red Doyle rebuild his quad, his radio antenna. It tickles me deep down inside to be back in Ecuador. I lived in Guayaquil eight and one-half years. And lo be back in Guayaquil wiUi the missionary families was rich and exciting. I lived in Quito a yearwliich wisalso good being in Quito.’ Thai night we had pizza and we’re planning on leaving for Peru tomorrow. We were planning on going on lo Cuenca, the other city in Ecuador where I lived for four years, but we decided we would go to Cuenca on our way back. We decided we couldn’t afford lo spend the extra two days going and we’d like lo spend some extra time there anyway. October 26 - Thursday - We packed up this morning and rode back to Quito. Once again we went from sea level up to 9,000 feet. We stopped about half way up in the town of Santo Domingo. This is about 2-3 thousand feet above sea level and we slopped there and had some tangerines and som e lillle finger bananas, which are bananas which al maturity are no larger than a large thumb. The fruit here in all of South America is much taslier lhan it is in the states, that is when you’re talking about bananas. October 27 - Friday -1 spent Ihe mosl part of today trying to get visas for the different countries we’re planning on entering. So we checked our visa for Chile, for Peru and for Bolivia. That night we went out and had steak with Jim and Pat Muse, another missionary couple with whom my parents worked and wilh whose kids 1 grew up. October 28 - Saturday - We were up this morning at five. We went lo the airporl. The work group from Alabama Two boys shown along the coast of Ecuador carrying straw home which will be used to mend the roof. IT’S A WOMAN’S NAVY, TOO! " ’Г !■ :o Ì -1 ''M'' Í ' y'M ' ‘j.-..-' ’ 1.«' J ■’ J.l'' .1 •' ■ . .1' ' '' l> .f ; }'.■ ' "'»• ' f ' '»-л ' '' ” ’’ ■ ” '■ ''' : '' '■ ' •’ ‘. - , 1- ; I I- .1' . f «-• 1 I . ■’ ‘-■ t.,- - ,J .,,.1. ,,I .(• ■; ” 4.'.- Il'.t’ V. ll i-c, , . .... ... ... fM ' •- Ч- '-"J • i " '" ' fi , vr’- ' ; V " rt’ ']■ ■■ : 1. " >• ■ ) ” •' ' .1 •' I t jü . , O p |i'..4 .r.'i, iiJ . , '" . .. '" - ' I P U B' .' M'M p,I/,.. ... l j . -л r , " ’ Ue«/» Pie,.sc t.,- 1 >• » M'i ■'''J fjpK'f..--. I .-•■ I jtjliiJ:!' 'it / •, ' .’ ' I,.' I- ■ ' I i" !■ N AVY. IT’S NOT JU S T A JO B . IT’S AN A D V EN TU RE. io n 1)Л\'11 (D IIN T V IN T I KPKISI- K IC O K I). T IR iU S nA Y , JA N U A in IH, I»- » Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech N с State Humanities Classes Open To Public If there is a focal point of inlcrcsl in folklore these days, il h<is lo be Ihe folk talc and its teller. Every folk sym posium , every folk festival, everyfolk gathering, form al or in formal, tends to feature what someone has called "the short story of oral literature." And the tale spinner himself is given a gleam of the spotlight accorded the ballad singer of the sixties. Perhaps this is as it should be. for many of the tellers are as skillful in their per formances as their singing counterparts, and the material itself is just as in teresting. In Ihe Southern A p palachians the Jack Tales have received special recongition. Folklorists relate these tales to the European M ar chen or fiflry tales, elements of which came over iwth the early settlers of this country. Eventurally they developed into an American folk tale cycle centering around the adventures of a farm boy named Jack, who, despite In A nglo-Saxon tim es, a "silly" person vi/as one who Wias "blessed" or "innocent." " O ld f r ie n d s are best." John Seiden both natural and supernatural opposition, manages through wit and luck to better his lot of life. According to M arshal W ard, a Beech M ountain native who grew up hearing Jack stories from G rand father Council Harmon, the Jack Talcs arc essentially stories for children. Often they were told during work sessions as Ihe mountain youngsters helped their elders in grading tobacco, shelling corn, or stringing beans for drying. At night they served as entertainment around the fire before the children were trundled off to bed. Marshal Ward recalls that he always rem ained wide-eyed and alert, regardless of the hour, especially when his grand father was the storyteller. M r. W ard is generally considered the dean of Jack Tale storytellers. A retired school teacher now in his seventies, he has been relating the stories for many years: as a child to his playmates, as a teacher to his pupils, as a performer before various public audiences. Always however, he feels lhat his performance is improved by the presence of children. Another regional spinner of Jack Tales is Stanley Hicks of Vilas, North Carolina. Widely sought for festivals and other folk gatherings, he, too, feels that the presence of children adds to the performance. “They’re so all-fired in terested and ready to get into the story with you that you can’t help but begin to believe that there is a boy by the name of Jack who plays all sorts of tricks and always comes out ahead.” Hay Hicks, another Watauga County native, is also a pioneer teller of Jack Tales. Folklorists have been especially interested in the dialectual quality of his story telling. It is refreshing to note that these three storytellers, as well as many others who perform Ihis traditional art, are usually very generous w ith their appearances. Provide an audience and they perform. M arshal W ard ch arac terized that w illingness recently when Iho spokesman for a group he was lo addre.ss apologized for the smallness of the audience: "Don't you fret about that,” ho said. "If there was only one of you who came lo hear mo. I’d still tell you a story." Headers interested in the Jack Tales and their tellers will find a good introduction in the September (1978) issue of the North Carolina Folklore Journal. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 370, A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone. N.C. 2860B. Veterans Corner \.\ Volunteers Volunteers at Veterans A d m in is tra tio n m e d ic a l centers logged nearly 11 million hours of service to veterans last year. Each month, some 100,000 volun teers are on duty in VA health care facilities and in com munity care activities. Work Therapy As part of its work therapy program, the Veterans Ad ministration has 66 printing plants in its medical centers. Last year this therapeutic training helped 33 former patients find jobs in private offset printing shops. VA Certificates P residential certificates honoring some 3.1 million deceased arm ed forces veterans have been issued to the next of kin since the program began in 1962. The certificates bear the President’s signature and a O F E N E R e Y Have P ro te in —n ел е г ' The Eyes Geothermal rese arch e rs are convinced that heat from hot water deep inside tho earth could be used to dry waste products from potato crop processings (such as the eyes and peel ings) or dewater the end-of- process slurries, to convert these wastes into practical high protein food materials. The resulting product would be suitable as a food for animals, fish or even humans in protein-deficient parts of the world. _________________ But that’s just a part of g e q TH ERM AL EN ER G Y MAY BE USED to convert pota- the newly emerging geothej-* to waste, sugar beet pulp and alfalfa into high-protein food. mal picture. With the tech- -----------:— =----------!-—-------------------;-------—----------------- nical and engineering sup- create his own geothermal used with sugar beet pulp port from the EG&G Idaho reservoirs by circulating and alfalfa, division of EG&G Inc a water through hot dry rock leftovers are now private research and techni- whose energy would be used fertili/,e land and to generate electricity. livestock, lull the left- Scientists plan to start overs are too heavy to be with a comparatively small transported far. Dried po- thermal heal extraction ex- tato waste weighs only one- periment, then scale up to a tenth of its liquid form, larger system , and then pos- making it easier lo ship and sibly to a 100 Megawatt to market more profitably, experiment requiring drill- Dried potato waste could ing lo a depth of 12,500 sell for around $300 a ton. feet where hot rock temper atures can rise to 2!i0 de- The DOE/EG&G program grecs C. Such a system is part of a concerted effort could conceivably generate to find other profitable about 10 million watts of uses for moderate and low electricity, or enough to te m p e ratu re geothermal m eel the requirements of a resources, medium-sized city. project has the poten- cal services organization, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is also exploring the geothermal potential for re ducing U. S. dependence on foreign oil and gas. Under construction at a DOE site in Idaho is a $6.68 million Thermal Loop Facil ity lhat will use geothermal water to drive a $970,500 turbine generator system. In still another project, test equipm ent developed by the EG&G Energy Mea surements G roup’s Los Ala mos Operation is probing the feasibilities of extracting energj’ from hot dry rock o f As for the food wiisles lial for stimulating wide- Ihe earth’s crust, in a New processing projects, EG&G spread use of geothermal Mexico demonstration pro- says the process being inves- energy. Geothermal waters gram being conducted by tigaled in Idaho would con- and rocks have remained DOE’s Los Alamos Scienti- vert dried potato waste into «rtually untapped as an fic Laboratory (LA SL). a high-protein food for ani- enormous source of energy This program is based on mals and fish. Later, the b e n e a t h m u c h o f the the concept that man can processing system will be country. "Self-control is at the root of all virtues.Samuel Smiles Southern Automotive Creations Located Highway 64 East of Mocksville at the corner of 64 & Comzater Rd. Phone:998-8938 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES it Auto Body Repairs ^ it Experienced On Fords & ^ General Motors Automobiles ^ it Car Clean Up Service ^ ir VinilTops ^ it Lacquer & imron Refinishing ^ it Motor Cycle Painting ^ it Windshield Replacements Custom Pointing by Barry McBride FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Dan W y att— Owner о * message commemorating the Veteran’s military service. Vietnam Vets Federal expenditures for Vietnam era veterans have totaled more than $40 billion. This includes more than $25 billion for G I Bill education and training assistance and some $3 billion for VA hospital and medical care. VA Telephone Service Toll-free telephone service is av ailable to Veterans Administration regional of fices in all fifty states. Some 3.9 m illion toll-free calls were received last year. Russian scientists have recent ly o b ta in e d a U .S. p ate n t fo r s y n t h e t ic c a v ia r . By Gloria Jones As men and women go about the often humdrum business of living and making a living, they may recall with nostalgia the mental excitement they left behind with their formal education. Now, North Carolina State University is bringing enthusiastic adults back to classrooms across the state in a project linking the A gricultural Extension Service wilh the humanities. The program in Humanities Extension takes the professor out into the com munity to revive the excitement of in- tellectural exchange in people who have long concluded Iheir formal education. A lady from Transylvania County says of the course in creative writing, "All my life I ’ve either been Cole and Ruby’s daughter or Rex's wife, or Judy’s mother, or that lady with the chow chow dog. Now, at age 50,1 want to be me-the real me-if I exist at all. This seminar has been a beginning, a discovery and an encouragement for m p,” Humanities Extension classes are open to interested citizens anywhere in North C arolina, w ith the county Agricultural Extension agent as a contact. The evening classes, which meet once a week four four weeks, are free under partial funding by the N ational Endow m ent for the Humanities. The program offers adults the stimulation of a classroom without concern for grades. Groups are limited to 20, but additional classes can be scheduled if the demand exists. The only barrier is lack of interest in the topic offered. One NCSU professor talks about First A m endm ent freedom s-freedom of speech, press, religion and dissent. Another discusses creative writing. There is a series on the sm all town in American literature and another on religion in contemporary America. Professors talk about the humanities in sprots, dram a production, and the United States and Russia. More than 30 seminars have been held, with others scheduled. The NCSU professor attends the first andlast classes in a series. He lectures at the first class, passing oul reading materials. He then leaves videotapes and questions which provide the material for future discussions under the direction of a leader selected by the group. When the professor returns three weeks laler for the final class, he an swers questions and summarizes the discussions which the group has con ducted on its own between his visits. Dr. A braham H ollsm an, a distinguished political scientist at NCSU, is one of the professors involved in the project. He talks about First Amendment freedoms. This program offers people an op portunity to examine topics with which they normally would not come into contact," he says. “Their intellectual horizons are expanded and their minds are opened to new ideas." Dr. Guy Owen, NCSU professor of English who wrote “The Film Flam M an” and other novels, has begun his extension experience in several small communities. « Owen lays the foundation for efforts in creative short story writing and en courages his groups to continue the work on their own after his course is com pleted. He leaves his students two videotapes. One is a question and answer tape on how to go about writing a short story. Another tape follows him on a visit lo Bladen County, the rural area where he was raised and where most of his novels are sel. In the videotaped presentation, Owen rambles about the sm all town of Clarkton (Clayton in his novels). H e ^ discusses the legend and history of Ihe * town. Strolling around the local cemetery, he points to name.i of people long gone, but changed for use In his stories. The viewer accompanies him to the site of the antebellum summer home of Whistler’s mother, now in ruins, and on . a ferry trip across the historic Cape*9 Fear River. Owen shows the students how they can use Iheir own communities as backgrounds for their stories. "1 enjoy gelling off Ihe campus and 1 feel we have an obligation lo reach people in small comm unities," he says. The outreach concept of Ihe Land-. Grant University has long found ex4^ pression through the Agricultural Ex tension Service. Why nol a marriage of services which can help lo stimulate the mind as well as provide practical knowledge, NCSU officials asked about three years ago. Dr. Robert O. Tilman, dean of the School of H um anities' and S o c ia l Sciences, and Associate Dean W illiarn^ B. Toole III, discussed the possibility of bringing cultural and social issues to the public in the Land-Grant tradition. Humanities Extension was the result of Iheir discussions. Dr. Eliot Engel, who earned his master’s and doctoral degrees as a W oodrow Wilson Fellow at UCLA, w iP hired to direct Ihe program, initiated on a trial basis last March, "Humanities Extension bas been well received by people from 20 to 60 plus," Engel says. The program, which relies heavily on the cooperation and advice of exIensir/A agents Ihoughout the slate, is advertiser by work of mouth, spot radio an nouncements and newspaper articles. ( HAN(iES IN FOOD STAMP POLICY ON OVERISSUANCE Somt'liiiH’s pi’oiile yicl tiKirc I'odd slamp.s than they :in> supposed lo Kt't- I'his i.scalk'ii "ovi'ris.-iuancc". Natiirall.w the food stamp offii'c wants lo pot liack the niont'.v for food stamps that wore over issued. 1 lowevtT. liecause a per.soii owes money for an over issuance should not have an.\ thinp lo do with liis still pelUnp food stamps. Tliree ehanpi's iii food stamp policy are aboulover- issuanee. If you have had problems beeau.se of overissuance, these ehanpes may help .vou. (1) rhe food stamp (iffict' can no lonjii'f suspend, lerininate or refuse to cei tify any household because they owe money on an overissuance of food stantps. If you were lold thai you were not elipilile for food stamps, because you owed money on an overissuance, you may t>e elipibh' now imder this new policy. You shoulil re-apply for food stani))s immediately. (2) 'I'lie food stamp office is no ionjrer allowed to toll you that you can’t }Tot food stamps until you tiiake a payrntMit on your overissuance. If you have nol applied for food stamps becau.se you couldn't make a payment, you should make a new applica tion for food stamps now. (:})The food stamp office is no lonijer allowed lo shorten your certifiejition period in order to eolleet on an over issuance. (“('('rtificalion [)eriod" me.'ins ihe amount of lime Dial a person iseiipible lo receive food stamps.) Ifyou arc-only bein);: certified for 1 or 2 months at a time and you Ihiiik your certifica tion period shoidd lie loiiKer. you can now ask the food slamp office to increase your certification period. These chaiiires in food stam|) polic>- do not mean that you no longer owe money for an overissuance. And they ilo not mean that you cannot be prosecuted for criminal fraud. They do mean that the food stauip offici* cannot force a )>erson to make payments on an overissuance in order lo be eligible for food stamps. Ifyou think the.se changes affect you, po to your local food slatiip office and re-ap|)iy. You will need to take these receipts with you; rent, hou.se or trailer payment: electricity; water; oil, pas, coal, wood or olht'r fuel; teh'phone; medical and dental bills; and properly ta.x, if you have propert\'. The recei])ts should be for bills you have paid in the last :{() days. 'I'ou should also lake the social security number of each |ierson in your household and some proof of income for each per.son, such as a paycheck stub. If you have any questions about these new policies, contact your local food stamp office, the county department of Social Services or the Ix’pal .'Md office nearest you. /7 t.v ijriii (lihi-lr s f'.ir r/i r« I ,il . nnson il hii thr ..•f.M-HMlfh ,-lh ui lA'hti S n ,I/¡n,.*,!. . ■'»¡ттл I 1,.,Ы .<flu \nrth > Country Market Located in the Kllis Center on Highway 601 South —midway between ('ooleeinee & Mocksville. BUY YOUR CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF N O W llI Before The Price Goes Even Higher!!!! It May Seem That Prices Are High Now, But From Reports, In A Few Months These Will Seem Like "CHEAP DAYS." WE DO HAVE CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, LOCAL OR WESTERN, WHICHEVER YOU PREFER. jn n n o o n nnnQOnnnnnntlOOOOCOtltJOOOOniinniTIT r ^ ^ ^ ^ * * " * * " ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^oec BUY NOW FOR YOUR FREEZER Cut To Your Specifications. A ll Is Double Wrapped. x*ouut>oooqor>of>f Phone Your Order In This Week. We Will Not Have Any Price Changes On Any Orders Received During This Working Week. PHONE 634-2312 Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.in. .'iiOOp.in. .Sat.8:00a.in.-l2:00 Oosed IhllJi. Bruadu ay, Manager fred O. Ellin, Oivner ^ ^ ^ W E D O P R O C E S S B E E ^ F C g n jE P U B y il^ ^ ^ ^ DISCOVER OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES... 30,000 M ILE LIMITED WARRANTV BR7Bx 13.......*38'*“ DR78X14......43““ D U N L O P Gold Seal Steel Belted RADIAL Whitewalls ER78x14*44“® FR78X14 .46®® GR78X14.48®® HH78x14.52®® FR78X15 .48®® GR78X15.SO®® HR78X15.52®® JR78X15......54®® LR78xl5......57®® *lf your Dunlop Gold Seal Steel Belted Radial Tire wears evenly across me tread down to the iread wear indicators (2/32 ' tread depth) before deliver ing 30.000 miles. Dunlop will, upon presenialion tw Dunlop mileage booklet and in exchange for the worn out tire. g<ve credit toward the purchase of a comparable new Dunlop tire based on Duolop's Mileage Unit Price and the mileage nol received The Mileage Unit Charge reasonably reflects the tire prices being charged at retail for the replacemenl tire. Mileage will be deieminea by the odometer reading. D U N L O P Cold Seal Polyester WHITEWALLS I A78x13 ...... B78x!3 ..... C78x13 ..... C78xl4 ..... E78x14 F78 x 14.. G78xt4. H78x 14. G78x15. *24.00 . 26.00 . 27.00 , 27.00 .79.00 30.00 3 f.0 0 3 4 .0 0 32.00 600x12. *23.00 560x15 ...24.00 600x15 ...25.00 H78x15...... 34 .0 0 J78x15......... 36 .0 0 L78xl5 ....... 37 .0 0 If yo ii^ ie been w a n tin g R adiais, .b ut a t p o p u la r prices ItZ IlS iJ L O J R №Ft78x13 ........ 28.00 GR78x14 ........36.00 DR78X14 .......... 31.00 FR78x15 ........35.00 ER78x14 ........32.00 GR76x15 .......... 37.00 FR78X14 ........3S.00 PRICIS COOD ONLY O IL ^ D ^ P S IN STOCK CLEMMONS TIRE ond AUTOMOTIVE Lewlfvlile^lem m ons Rocnl. Ciemmons, N.C. Ph 766-5450 HOURS» PAIIY B>00.0.»00. SAT. Bui MOCK Tin wA AutMMliM 4 fU Countrf Chib M 768-1010 TSS IOIt MBMA lecefplii W lt»ll> f Vl>t> Ui. <4».S47I LL PRICES INCLUDEi • F ID . TAX •M O U N T IN C •B A U N C IN C ) Grandma’s Remedy Still Good for Colds Mining The Ocean iuul iXhcr upper rcspn лич\ liiul illncsM's prnh.ihh i .iiisc more ilisoimliM i ;iml Iiiik- lost I'tum vvnrk or school ih.iti arn other Atncru-.m hiMllli prohlcm Л eolil Is k.mscil b> one ot mote ol in.iiu \ m ises, the Aniene.ni Meilieal Assnci.tlhtn lennmls, Aetiiiills. i^ramlm.i's remeilv is siill i*ooil Il soii ueia eoKI. st.i\ home m heJ Keep vvarm. (iarple uilli \^.irm sail waler tt' ease a sore throat, lake a miUI p.iiii reliever toi the thseomlort. None of this will cure llie et»ld. hul It v^ill make vou leel s(4ne\N hat more coinlortahle v^hile your h(4Í>‘s naiural ile tense mechanisms .ire huiUlinjj up ení>uüh ste.im to overcome llie vims In some circles in recent sears, massive doses of \ ’itamin С have been advanced as ther- ap\ (И' preventive lor the cold. Physicians ever\ where hoped il would work, hul scientific studies thus (ar have laded lo prove ihc usef'uhiess ot Vitamin С tor eolds. Mosi ol us have a cold or two durin^: ihe course ol ihe winter. Usually wc iry li> keep going lo the otl'iec. but s»>mctimes wc feel too had lo work, and spend a dav or iwo al home. Tho oc(>an floor is abun- fhmtly strewn with fist- .shaped chunks of оп‘ lhal may sum«' (lay help solve Anii*rlca's (b'pciuloncc o.i Гог- г1|»п soaro(?s of vitally чсччЬч! metals, yiul clever companies are wtjrkiii^j on ways to solve th«* prtiblems inherent in hriiiRin^ Ihesi* chunks to the surface and into the service of this country. solve 1('ца1 unc<?rtaintios and S(>t ground rule.s permitting private U.S. investment. rhen, these companies would be in u much better position for meoting the world’s needs for metals, and the U.S. would be in n better piisition to meet the world financially. DAVll-: с о и м л ' i :n t i ;r p u is i r i c o r d . t iu r s d a n , JA M 'A in - is. i-nu п и riiere are medications now available - anlihisiamines, рпт relievers, cough suppressants, and lever reducers--that can make the svmptoms л coKI much less severe. Ihese have ihen^imitations and then pi«>b lems. Antihistamines can cause drow siness, which can be highly dangen»us wlien driving an auto. If you get a C i»ld, ask your doctor aboul the medica tions thal reduce runn> nose and snee/ing and coughitig. As voungslers heard the old folks say: Treat aeold and cure it in two weeks; let il alone ami it will go away in a fortnight. I'he time element isn't lliatevact. but ihe iheorv is the same. □ U N D E R T H E O C E A N IS A W E A L T H O F M ETAL that can improve o u r b a la n c e o f trade, ( ie U in j» lii c n o d u le s , v v h lc l. < 'on si.s{ o f fn /in jia n e s e . c o p p e r , c o b a lt a n d o th e r o re s , re * ( ju ir e s Ih r e e m ile s o f p ip e . Television cameras and lights allow the mining re search ship s crew to view the scabi'd path ahead, and the ship can pick up the metals at rates approaching 1,000 tons a day. (^)mpanies such as Sun, which have brought their un dersea oil-drilling expertise and lar^»e sunvs of money to this venture, are concerned about the international legal aspects of this mining. They arc iisking Washington to re- Utold in the form of low tar cigarettes has been discovered by American tobacc<i com- panic's. A third of all cigarettes sold today are identified as “ low tar.“ The hfwest lar cigarette is ('arlton Bo.v. "Forgive others often, but yourself never.*' Latin Proverb ‘Take It Easy’ Is Snow Shoveling Rule m The winter snows are here again, and millions of house holders are faced once more with cle arin g w alk s and driveways. Snow shoveling requires a lot of energy and muscle Pushing a stalled auto oul of a drift is even more demanding. Once again the Atnerican Medical Association reminds men of middle age and beyond, especially those who arci over weight and lead sedentary lives, to take il easy in clearing away Ihe snow from walks and drives. If you're in good health, snow shoveling actually is good e.xercisc —if you take it easy. This could mean getting up half an hour earlier on the morning of a fresh snow fall, to allow time for leisurely shoveling, wilh frequent brief rest periods. The frantic, hurried approach to clearing the drive in an effort to get lo work on lime most dell- * Frostbite Is Hazard Of Winter Months An ever present winter hazard in North America is frostbite. Frostbite is, naturally, more of a problem in the northern states, but even in tnuch of the South there are occasional nights cold enough lo nip unprotected noses and cheeks. Frostbite can be very painful, resulting in amputations, and can leave the victim hypersen- .sitive lo cold for the rest of his or her life. In some ways Ihe damage of frostbite is similar to a burn. First degree froslbile, like sun burn, is ¡1» injury to the surface skin. It is likely to attack ears, toes, fingers, cheeks or nose. Second degree frostbite pro duced blisters, as in second degree burns. In third degree frostbite Ihe damage is deep and much of Ihe tro/en part may be lost. The American Medical Asso ciation points out that preven tion is the best protection against frostbite. Prevention means being properly dressed in svarm cloth ing, waterproof shites, and heavy, dry socks, with good covering for head and ears. Keep clothing dry from both outside moisture and from per spiration, and avoid light cloth ing or garters lhal may restiict circulation. Motorists tra\eling across country in subfree/ing weather are advised lo have heavy cloth ing and shoes in Ihe car. in Ihe event of a breakdown and a nccessary hike for help. I'irsi signs of froslbile are a “ pins and needles" prickly (eel- ing, and then numbness. The affected part will turn while or grc) and later red. First aid possibilities are lim ited. Thaw ing of the tissue as soon as possible is Ihe first con sideration. This can best be accomplished by gelling in doors uito a «arm room. I'sc warm water, not too hoi. Treat the fro/en part gently and do not rub or m assage ll. The old technique of rubbing snow or ice water on the tro/en spot does more harm than good, by delay- nig thawing. W l ‘^ o m e PRIZE-WIIMNIIMG IDEA THE ROOM WITH ITS R IV IE RA won first prize Thit» btunning scene of a sunny Mediterranean terrace is not to be found on the Hiviera at all but in an American apartment. The room was created by interior designer Lee Warren in her own high-rise Chicago home and v^’on first prize o f $5 ,0 00 in a d e s ig n c o m p e t i t i o n s i> o n s o r v d hy M an n in gton Mills in c o o )) (> r a t ion vs ill) the American St)eiel y t>f Interior Designers W an en totally reeon blructed her apartment, add inii mirrured are))ways anti •n arched pus^-thгough to nitcly is not good for health. ,Mi»sl common serious health result of ovcrexerlion from snow shoveling is a heart attack. If Viiur heart is sound, it likely won't be damaged. But if yt>u already arc prone to a heart allack. the extra exertion can trigger il. Unless you have had a reeenl checkup, however, you cannot be ccrtain you arcn'l a likely candidate for heart trouble. Take il easy. Don’l be ashamed to in vest in a machine lhal blow.s or scrapes aside the snow, with a small engine substiiuting lor nuisele power. Or hire the neighborhood lad down the slrcel lo shovel your walks. Snow slmvcling can be gtuul for you. if you use common sense. Kxcrcise and fresh air in the winter are important lo maintaining health. Just di)n’t overdo it. Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, IV 2 Ranchpr^- r^jil^Jhient on 2 Acres Low Thirties fulcher -shore .in c . Agent: Bracken f 492-7202, (919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 768-8835 FOR SALE — BY OWNER 2-STGRY HOME IN COOLEEMEE 3 BR, 2 full baths, LR. D R , large kitchen with built in dishwasher, new carpet, paneling, and paint inside, new paint and shutters outside. Partial basement, porch, and large garden. Quiet nelborhood, low taxes, and priced one-half that of a newer house with the same features. Owner being relocated and must sell quickly. Call 284*2441 for appointm ent.__________________ FOR SALE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES C ountry H om e and store co m b in atio n on 158 H ig h w ay. L arg e lot 132 x 218, oil hot a ir heat, fu ll bath, fireplace . G ood business location w ith com fortable liv in g are a. R a n c h Style H o m e on B arg e r R o ad, S alisbury, 7 room s, larg e fireplace in den, close to school, ru ra l liv in g w ith city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem ELEGANT A IR OF THE in a contest for decorator^ th»* kitchen, where solid walls had been. My covering the vs'indows with a delicate d esign painted on leaded glass panels she turned a dull view into a superb decorating accent For the flooring, Wjrren ehost> a natural slatt‘ look in white lo complete her t)ut- dot>r terrace aura and eom- pleinent her monochromatic scheme of white and off- whiles. I'he llo<ning is the Manninyton Mills I’obbs C'rtM'k pattern in the Mar cjuis Collrction. llla.ss tables give the room sparkle Luts 4jf piits of pl.inl.s >he rtjom S4)ftne.sb. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offiçe 634-5933 Шt?rAlIOR llitihuay 601 South Eslitblished Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acfes with pond, nice 2 bedroom hom e, outbuildings. E xcellenl op- [jortunily. Hickory lilll Nice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00.________ JackB ooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schoor-^- Several lots available to fit almost any style house Let us show you today. Highway 6UI .North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance NOW LOCATED IN TIIKIR NKAV LOCATION (k>riuT of l.oxiiijito!i Uoad and Salitibiii^ Street 3 1 5 Siilisbtirv Stfppl Di' I l)IEW 1Г|Т1НО^> W H IT N E Y R O A D -Spllt L e v ^ H om e convenient to schools, churches and shopping. T hree bedroom s, I'ii b ath s, liv in g roo m , large kitchen-eating area. Low er level unfinished. P erfect for fam ily- play ro o m . 100 pcrcent F in a n c in g if you quaU fy. TOT ST REET -3 Bedr'-' ...R an ch e r. L iv in g room . L arg e kitche n- fam iljejO ^' baths. A ttic fan. Inside u tility . L arg e lot. C a. ^ r t . V ery clean. M A IN C H U R C H R O A D - T w o b e d ro o m h o m e situated on tw o wooded lots perfect for sm a ll fa m ily to re tire m e n t hom e. R ecently rem odeled interior and painte d exterior. F irep lace, utility . O il furnace. P le nty of p riv acy . M any features a t affordable price. G ood financin g av ailable. TOT A N D AVON-Very attractiv e , very livab le three bedroom rancher w ith full basem ent located in e x c e lle n t c o n v e n ie n t n e ig h b o rh o o d . M a n y features include carport, dishw asher, fireplace in fa m ily ro o m and basem ent, 1>Л baths u p stairs, 1 bath dow nstairs, drive-in basem ent and a larg e w ell lan dscap ed lot. P riced to suit even new lyw eds budget. C a ll Today. IIO W .A R D ST REET -T hree bedroom s. P a baths, L arg e well-equipped kitchen and d ining . Spacious livin g room . Separate utility and carp ort. All electric. V ery good loan av ailable. .IO W A N C O U N T Y -D on't m iss this one! Three bedroom s. 2 full baths. E x tra large fa m ily room . V ery nicc kitchen w ith range included. C entral air. This lovely hom e is situated on 4'a acres enhanced by com plete orch ard of apple, p lu m , peach and - p e a r trees. Also grape vines. F ive m iles from • I F ib e r. N O R T H M A IN STREET-:! bedroom fram e hom e- P e rfe ct for rem o de ling. Very nice fa m ily ne igh borhood. .A pproxim ately I'a acres included in lot. C onvenient to shopping. P riced to sell. 100% F IN A N C IN G -:! bedroom brick veneer I ’ a liaths. L arg e kitchen-dining. L ivingroom . City w ater and sew er. A L L electric. No m oney dow n, if you q u alify . J H O L ID A Y A C R f'S-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher w ith cen tral air. A il electric. O ver 1400 sq, feet of heated area plus garag e and patio. V ery quiet location. N ice lot. H om e in extra good condition * ' w ith m a n y conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-Spa'cious brick rancher w ith < , full basem ent. C ustom built w ith m a n y features in clu d in g w a rm in g oven and dishw asher in kitchen, extra large fam ily-dining room w ith fireplace. I , separate fo rm a l din in g , studv. or 4th bedroom . 2Чг Ti b ath ro o m s. U tility. 2-car‘garage. E x tra large storage shelter. Finished basem ent w ith play room and drive-in are a. P riv a te country location w ith I > room for g ardenin g and fa m ily living. .|If> F O R E S T LA N E-V ery nice location for 1300 sq. I I ft. F ra m e exterior hom e. L iv in g room , kitchen- d in in g co m b in atio n . 3 bedroom s, bath . O utside u tility . C arp o rt. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. G ood starter hom e w ith p riv acy and in-town conveniences. CR.\ FTW OOD-No dow n p ay m e n t if you q ualify . , I T hree bedroom s, livin g ijn carpeted, kitchen, d in in g co m b in atio n. FuS O j;.sem ent. A ll electric. N ice lot. P riced to sell. 4 > C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric 3 bedroom brick hom e. C arpeted. L arge k itc h e y _w ith range. F u ll basem en t w ith drive in dS O V rx tra nice q uiet lot on dead end street. N o dow n p ay m e n t to q uaiitied * I p urch aser, S P L IT Lr>VEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also a ir conditioned. ^ ' c o L D ’’®* livin g room , large [kitchen and din in g . j baths, utility Low er level finished nicely w ith fireplace. A ll electric. L arg e lot. P rice d to sell guickly. ^ S O U T H M A IN STREET-3 bedroom s, livin g room , dining-kitchen. large or re tire m e n t lu itK veneer. A lm ost new. Very good condition. E xcellent loan av ailable. I I R llÍG E M O N T - o lí M illin g R o ad . V ery good buy iñ 3 bedroom , a ll electric hom e. L iving-dining co m b inatio n . K itchen w ith storage ro om . C arp ort. C all today. No dow n p ay m e n t if you qualify . C R A F T W O O D - th re e [y) oom s w ith b u th roo m s. A ll electi S ® .■ce garden spot, extra large lot. P rice to seh. ' rC RA FT W O ()D -3 bedrc-' n'''*>g room, kitchen- dining. F u ll basement.SOLUort. L arge lot. E x cellent financing. S O U T H W O O D ACKhS)-Nice large corner lot, deeply wootied. G ood residential section. City w ater. C ounty taxes only. (»25 C H E R R Y ST.-3 biuiroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in w alk in g distance of shopping, churches, and school. O ver 1200 sq. feet heated are a. V ery good condition. P ecan trees. R easo n ably price d. C all today. IN-TOW N L O C A T K 'V ' “ ’ ir 4 bedroom hom e. P riced to sell. Pei S O L D r som eone lo do own rem o de lin g . 2 story flu m e . C all us today. IIW Y fiOl SOUTH -Call today for co m m e rcial land and buildings im m e d iate ly av ailable. C all today aboul business properly now av aila b le near •M ocksville. ( lC \ F T W O O D - A IR C O N D IT IO N E D - 3 b e d ro o m B rick R anch e r. I u „ p ., ijL a rg e kitchen- dining. C arp o rt utility . Rant®'-^ ...igerator,w asher- dryer included, .\o dow n pay m e n t if you q u alify. L A K E W t)O D V IL L A G E -V ery neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. L iv in g room , fa m ily room w ith fireplace. .Nice kitchen w ith dishw asher. A ir condition unit. G ood lot w ith trees. P aved drive. ^ L O T T ^ I ; D A N IE L R D -R esidential iol-117 x 2(KI x 142 x 200, Trees, (iood lecation. L A M ) L ake lots now a v a ila b le al H igh R ock. C all loday& 2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. P erfect for construction site of d re am hom e. 1.1 acres of (Í4 E a sl and C edar Creek R d . State R d. ,\o, IN;|(), l>riced lo sell. .lu lia C. H ow ard O ffice - ti:i i-3,^>:iK H om e - IÍ34-375I M vrtle (irim e s O ffice - ti3)-:i,i:i8 H om e - (i.il-S7it7 .Ann F . W ands O ffice - l>:!4-3,i:iK H om e - (i:ii-:i22!i C h arlie H ruw n O ffice - «:u -:i .í :ik llu m e - «:!l-52:t(l C .C C h ap m an O ffice - «3I-35 :í 8 H om e - ti3l-2,í3l HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPKN IIOUSK SUNDAY 3 P.M. CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels with wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from $25,900 to $30,900. RIDGEMONT-New home with 3 B.R., l>-i Baths, Carport. Large lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. H O M E S M O O R S E ST R EE T -very nice 3 B .R . 1 B ath brick rancher, fu ll basem ent. P riced tn sell! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V ery nice 3 B .R .. 2 B ath brick ranch er, L .R ., Kit.-Den com b, w ith fpl., U tility rm ., patio, s m a ll b arn. C arport. F A R M IN G T O N - N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B ath hom e bu ilt to sell. L .R . D en w-fpl., heat D um p, central air, 1 acre. N O R T H M A IN ^ .- 5 . B .R . Q uality bu ilt hom e on b e au tifu l wooded lot. P a rtia l basem ent. C H E R R Y H IL L RD-3 B .R . brick hom e on 7.93 acres. P a rtia l basem ent, oil heat, large b a m , num ero us out bldgs., 500 ft. paved road frontage. LE.\iNGTO.\ RD.-N ice 2 U .K ., l H atn im iiif. t..K . w-fpl., located on tw o lots. R lD G E M O N T - 4 B .R . l*B ath hom e. L .R . Kitchen- n m ing area. SO U T H M O C K SV IL L E -V ery p rivate location on quiet street, N ice brick hom e located on 4 lots. L .R . w-fpl., glassed-in porch w ith heat, fenced-in back y a rd , large g arden space. H om e is furnished. E xcellent buy! H IC K O R Y 'H IL L S - V e ry nice 3 B .R .. 2 bath split level. L .R . w-fpl., full b asem en t, playroom w-fpl., inan v extras. C a ll T oday! W IL L S .V C R IF IC E ! O w ner is M oving-H om e ap- II,A . for $,c OLO w ill sell $2:!,li00. lovely 3 bath bricK hom e on quiet street ‘on(iraised F .IL A . for $,cni.O will sell $2:!,li00. lovelv 3 I.R .. I'a bath bricK ho: W hilnev R d . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E H W Y . 64 W EST-Very nice 4 B .R ., 2 B ath brick ranch e r on 11 acres of land. K it. w ith B rk. R m ., D en w-fpl.. F o rm a l D .R ., L arge L .R ., glassed-in porch, fu ll basem ent w-rec. rm ., p atio & carport. P riced to sell! C H E S T N U T WAY-3 B .R ., 2 B ath Tri-level on ap- prox. 2 acres of land. L arge kitchen. F o rm a l D .R ., D en w-fpl. and rec. b ar, p a rtia l basem ent & car- port. C ounty W ater! RD.-Verv I'a Bath brick le I u n d e r land. L.R, Den, large L O O P ROAD-2.875 A cres w ith b e autifu l b rick, 3 B .R . 2 full baths, L .R . w-fpl„ kitchen and den, full basem en t, larg e carp ort, heat p u m p , central a ir. IT a IN B O W R fi^ A ^ 'c O N T R A C T B .R . hom e on i acre. D en w - U N p tR .l;O i‘ „eat and a ir D A N IE L S RD.- veniH-r hom e kitchen, garage A D V A N C E - B eautiful 5 B .R ., 3'a B ath hom e on 35 acres of land. L .R . D en & M aster B .R . w-fpl. P’o ll. basem ent w-fpi. & p lay room . House has 4,175 sq. ft. livin g area. 5,000 sq. ft. b arn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. C O M M E R C IA L M A IN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store bu ild ing , lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-1800 Sq. ft. bu ild ing w ith 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, w arehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Id e a l for m ain tenan ce facU ity. Any reasonable offer w ill be considered. C O O L E E M E E - E x ce lle n t business opportunity! M ove rig h t in to ow n business, Singer franchise av aila b le , stock and m e rc h a n ^ s e , com plete for fab ric shop! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. P rice includes build ing , all eq uipm ent, except w hat belongs to d airy d istribu tor, all slock lh a l is left a l tim e of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y ! ! ! ! ! (iOl SOUTlI-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. (iOl N O RT H -B usiness lot l.i0-:!00. ideal location near I-IH. C ity w ater and sewer. D E P O T ST R EE T -G ood business lol 14lx:ifi8. 1-40 & «4 IN T E R S E C T IO N - G ood business localion. G rocery & service station w ith approxim ately $2,.500 w orth of slock, 3 gas tanks, p riv ate bathroom inside, com plete kitchen, & one bedroom . Nine- lenths acre lot. F A R M S A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R SO U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R - D a vie Co.-«l Acres & large 2 story house. $62,000. W O O D R U N - B eautiful wooded lot on L ake T illery. $7,900. ADV A N CE-5 acres w ith 1000 gal. septic tank, un derground w ater connections, p art wooded and part cleared, stream , zoned for m obile hom e. $13,900. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-12.67 acres for 12.700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. (IN I5K-Past S m ith G rove School- K Acres, beautiful hom e site, p art open and p a ri wooded w- spring.____________ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-Verj' good location, U) acres for $10.000. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot w ith ap p rox im ately 2 acres of land. W ith 10 percent dow n, ow ner w ill finance at 9 percent. W ill consider letting builder bu ild on lot. $5^00. |{0('K K 0RD-65 Acres in Surry County w ith 2 log tobacco barns, several creek’s & stream s. O nly $49.000, 17.i:! ,\CRES 0.\ BOl-l m ile north of 1-40, $99,000. H W Y , .NO, (>4 EAST-46 acres of pasture and w oodland w ilh large stream , F O S T E R RD,-!»9 acre fa rm w ith livab le house. .\pprox. «0 acres cleared balalce wooded. A pprox. 2,000 ft, p a ved road frontage, IN T E R S E C T IO N 6()1 & 801-.50 acres of land w ith house & service station or can be bought as follow s: house & service station w-2 acres of la n d ; iiouse & service station w ith 10 acres of lan d ; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot next lo end on SOI or (>01 w-175’ frontage. :\L().\G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1- III betw een H w y. No. liOI & (>4. Ideal for indu strial or residential. tW M P B E L L RO.\D-5 acresNear .M ocksville $4,500, IIK M L O C k .STREET-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y , NK .V il .\I)V.\.\CE-.\pprox. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. C O U N T Y L IN E ROAD-221 acres w ith paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract w ith lake. C an be sold sep’arately . $850.00 per acre. O F F 801 N E A R FA R.M IN G T O N -Lot No. ;! Stim son P ark . $4,500. WE BUY’ EQUITIES M IS INFORM ATION Martha lidwards Hulland ОыШп Phone 634-:244 Graham Madison Phune 634-5176 i;.D. I'luwers Phoni-492-7761 I'hoTR- 634-.‘¡I 8(1 ICu^îcne hcnnctt Plionc 9984742 Same HüwcU Phone 634-5424 Insurance IJcpt: Uarrell I lÎMards/Phune 634-3S89 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. .503 A»*>n Street Mocksville, .N'C PHO.NK;034 2105 725-9291 i:n n w ir (ОИ М Л ’ I NTI Ul’KISI KK OKD. IllUUSDAV, .lANHAKY IS, 107 » P l l h l i r N n t i r P ^ — f c Capital Meas ■ L | | 1 1 1 ^ I I I ^ L I V A S H IN G T O N E V E N T S A F F E C T IN G O U R C O M M U N IT Y NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bpfore the Town Board of Commissioners concerning rczoning proposals. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant lo Ihe rcquircmenls of Chapler 160- A. Arliclc 19, Seclion 160-A-364 of Ihe General Slalules of Norih Carolina and pursuani lo Arliclc 7, Scclion 2 of Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, lhal Ihe Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall Mocksville, NC at 7:30 p,m, on February 6, 1979, The follow ing rezoning proposals are scheduled lo be heard: (a) Winfred A. Thomas has submitted a request lo rezone a ,43 acre parcel of land from Residential R-20 to H-B, This parcel of land is shown as parcel No, 6,01 on Davie Couniy Tax Map H-4 and is located across from Sam ’s Country Kitchen on U,S, Highway 601 North of Mocksville. (b) The M ocksville P lanning Board has sub mitted a request to rezone a 6.53 acre tract of land from Residential R-20 to Industrial I. This tract is shown as Ihe Western portion of parcel No, 31 of Davie County Tax Map I- 5-7 and is located on the South side of the Milling Road ap proximately .6 of a mile East of North M ain Street, Mocksville. (c) Bobby 0. Mott and a North M ocksville Citizen group have subm itted a request to rezone a tract of land from Residential R-20 to R esidential R-15. This property is located on both side of the M illing Road (S.R. No. 1600) beginning at the Mocksville City limits and continuing eastward along the Milling Road up to but not including the Baker Furniture properly. An exact description of the property proposed for rezoning is shown on a map submitted by the rezoning proponents and may be seen by inquiring at my office. (d) The M ocksville P lanning Board has sub mitted a request to rezone property bordering U.S. High way 601 N orth from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property begins at the MocksvUle City limits and continues in a Northern direction along both sides of Highway 601 North up to and including parcel 9 as shown on Davie County Tax M ap H-4. An exact description of the property involved in this rezoning request may be seen in my office. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition ot 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 Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer l-18-2tn SPEAK UP, AMERICA! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Exccutor of the estate of F r a n c e s W i l l i a m s Massengale, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28lh day of December, 1978. Joseph C. Miller, Executor of the estile of Frances W illia m s M a s s e n g a le , deceased. ^ 12-28 4lp CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of Ihe estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased, late of D avie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29th day of December, 1978. J.M . Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased. 1-4 4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of F rank Ju n io r N orm an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of January, 1979 Joseph Terry Norman, Adm. of the estate of Frank Junior Norman üeceast-d Brock & McClamrock NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 9, 1976, executed by Charles W. Ross and wife, Maureen W. Ross, to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 97. page 513, Davie Couniy Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Ihe Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couniy, on the 28 day of December, 1978, the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the un dersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, 11, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in D avie County, North Carolina; at 12:00 o'clock p.m., on the 19 day of Jan u ary , 1979, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in D avie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGIN N IN G at an iron by a fence post, a new corner to Cecil Angell; thence North 61 deg. 57 min. 08 sec. East and crossing the Southwest corner of Cecil AngeU's 2,550 spuare foot tract, at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line of said tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 180.06 feel to an iron by a fence post, a corner to said 2,550 square foot tract; thence with three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South 47 deg. 35 min. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an iron; thence South 61 deg. 19 min. 03 sec. West 192.13 ft. to an angle iron; thence North 44 deg. 48 min. 54 sec. West 249.52 ft. to the point of BEGIN N IN G and containing 1.018 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. The above described is a part of a 50 acre tract as described in Deed Book 50, al page 214 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie AttV iieyT at’Law ■ County, North Carolina. P.O. Box 347 subject to Davie County Taxes, and a prior Deed of Trust in favor of Mocksville Savings and Loan dated 1-28-75, Deed of Trust Book 91, page 131. This the 28 day of December, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Substitute Trustee l-ll-2tn Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 634-3518 l-ll-4tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence L. Alexander, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1979. Charles E . E vans Jr ., Administrator of the estate of Clarence L. A lexander, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys __________ 1-11 4tnp FOR SALE 76.85 ACRE FARM (Dcssii; Mae Whitaker Lands) Prime farmland, mostly fenced, road frontage on both sides of State Road No. 2130 close to Davie County line off N.C. 901. Individual sale. See Legal ad Within; opening bid- $52,550.00; Sale 12:00 Noon, January 19,1979, Iredell County Hall of Justice. william E. Hall Administrator C.T .A. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 7 0 ^3 4 - 5 2 1 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Jose’ A. Isasi and Patrick Allen T arrant, heretofore doing business as partners under the name of Tarrant L andscaping C om pany, at 3601 Millhaven Road, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina 27106, do by m utual consent, dissolve their partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein, effective December 31, 1978. In the future, the business shall be conducted by Patrick Allen Tarrant, who shall pay and discharge all liabilities and debts of the partnership and receive all m onies payable to the business. Further notice is given that I shall not be responsible after December 31, 1978, for any obligations incurred by Patrick Allen Tarrant in his own name or in the nanu; of the partnership. Dated December 19,1978, at W in s to n - S a le m , N o rth Carolina, Jose’ A, Isasi M 4tn "A philosopher is one who doubts." Montaigne NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 ‘AT7KK)P.M. NOTICE OF FO RECLOSU RE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a ccrtain deed of trust dated July 6, 1976, secruing a note and indebtedness of $25,400.00, w hich was executed by Robert Lee Smith and wife, Brenda B, Smith, (Ihe current owners of Ihe property described therein are Teddy 1лоп Boles and wife, Sylvia G, Boles) and which is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 95, at page 879, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Deed of Trust Book 107 at page 263 of said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at Ihe request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated January 9, 1979, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance w ith Ihe provisions of said deed of trust will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al 12:00 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, Jan u ary 31, 1979, al the Courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, the house and lot al Route 4, Lakewood V illage, M ocksville, North C arolina, w hich is more p articu larly described as follows: B E IN G KNOW N and designated as Lot No. 10 as shown on the M ap of T.L. SPILLM AN SUBDIVISION, which is recorded in Plat Book 3 al page 122 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North C arolina, to w hich m ap further reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court, and shall be subject to confirmation. The Substitute Trustee m ay require the higher bidder lo deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent ( 5 ) of the amount b d as a good faith deposit. This 9lh day of January, 1979, Cowles Liipfert Substitute Trustee CRAIG E, BRAW LEY, L IIP F E R T & ROSS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ' 210 W. Fourth St., P.O. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919 ) 725-0583 l-18-2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified asAd- ministratrix of the estate of U nie A lbert H allm an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of July 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of January 1979 Dorothy R. Graham , Administratrix of the estate of Unie A lbert H allm an deceased. M artin and Van Hoy 1-18-4tn P rcsiiirn t (^uter’.s .sur- ()ris)' imnounci'mt'nl nhout I'liiiin 1111(1 Taiw iin hii.s sliiic'ki'd !iii(l milrin'c'd mil lions of AnH'ric:in,s, VVithout ('on,siiltinK till* Sfiiuto, hp rlf'cidoil to wilhilrnw (liplo- niatir rcct»nniti()ii friim n liiiiK limr friiMnl ami railhriil ail.v. lh(' Ui'piihlic of China on T aiw an , and conferred II p < m t h t' ( 'o n i n i i i n i.st Peoples’ Kepill)Iic the t it li' ol‘ “ tile s()Ie hv;il i»overn- nient o f I'hina," I*’or the first time in oiir history, the lhiite -I - b e c a u s e t ll e Peoples' Republic demanded it as their price for accept- ini; diplom atic recognition from the U n ited S ta te s, T h ey d em an d ed , and we iiave in. Is this America? To rank and file citi'/,ens across the land, this break- ini; of our word of honor 1) r i n (i s th e in stan t r e action of shame. To most of us il is our American tiirtli- ri^ht to know that this is a stron^i ctjuntry, a froedoni- lovini; and freedom promot- iiiK co u n try , a ctjiin lry wiiich stands by its friends. We don’t have to tie foreign affairs experts lo know tiiat this announcement of Carter not only strikes a violent blow at Taiwan, Il .strike.s a violent blow at those birth- ri(iht ideals. This announce ment makes America look liad because it is bad. For us to w ithdraw from the m u tu al d efen ce treaty is virtually setlinH up the 17 million f.'liinese on Taiwan for a Communist ijral). T h is is b e trjiy al o f a friend. It is betrayal of our own best interests. It is also betrayal of the dem ocratic process. Under tile Constitution, the P resid en t, on treaty m ailers, is lo seek the advice and consent o f the Senate. In July of this year, lo re mind tiie President of '.his provision, tile Senate pas.sed 91-0 an amendment to the Foreign Military Assistance A ct o f 1 97 8 specifically con cern in ii the U n ite d S la le s Taiwan Mutual De fense Treaty, Sponsored by Senator Robert Dole (Rep.- Kansa,s) and Senator Richard S to n e ( Dom ,-Florida), the amendment state.s that it is the sense of the Senate that there shall be “ prior con sultation” by the President with the Senate before any proposed policy change af fects the treaty. Instead, without consul tatio n and after Congress adjourned for the liolidays. Carter made his announce ment. What happened to HAVE WE BET RA YED A T R U S T o n T a iw a n ? Uovernment of the people? In arldition to the action of the United States Senate, the legislatures of thirty-two states and two territories and the councils of several do'/.en American cities have p assed resolutions in sup port of Taiwan. It is clear that millions of Americans agree witii Senator Stone th at the island nation is “ one o f the strongest and most reliable allies of the United States —a constant friend, •' A constant friend - there are basic ciuestions here for alt of us, tied closely to that p h rase and all it means. Questions like; Can America a f f o r d a p o lic y th a t incorporates backing down, breaking its word, and leav ing its friends in the lurch? With such a policy, how will o u r c o u n try look to the world? Who will trust us or want us for a friend? Can we afford to pa.ss on to our children a country with a .sell-out reputation? Don’t we and don’t they deserve the right to be proud of be ing American “ w'ith all that once m eant? The land of the free and the home of the brave. Freedoni not just for us, but for everyone who seeks it. Like for the 17 million Chinese on Taiwan who have never lived one day under communism. The answer is that we do deserve this America if we dem and it. A nd wc can d em an d it. We can write President Carter and tell him that we do nol approve of his breaking the mutual de fense treaty and insist lhal he take immediate steps to ensure the freedom of Taiwan. And we can write our Congressmen and Sena tors and urge them lo vote strong measures to guaran tee the security o f this long time friend. Taiwan needs these measures, and we need them —to prove America is the country we want to live in and lo hand on : th e America which stands by her friends and by govern ment of the people. So get out the postcards. Speak up, America! It’s your birthright. The state with the most automobiles Is California, with 10,832,649 cars. The first professional world heavyweight boxing cham pion was John L. Sullivan in 1882. SH EEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Л P.ÜSOV-'AUCTION SALE'0. WED. JAN. 24th. 1979 11:00 A.M. All Fixttures& Equipment Of WALKER'S SHOP RITE Supermarket 335 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Meilink noor Safe 22 x 24 x 29 » UT£ (3) National Cash Registers (3) Automatic Chcck Oul Counters (3) Cash Register Stands liutcher Block 30” x 36” & Tools llobart .Meat Saw 1 II.P. Stainless Meat Block 24” x 48” Hanging Scale, 600 LB.Capacity Yard Sweeper Burnswick Blueflash Coke Box (Tubing Machine Meat Wrapping Machine Hobart 20(!)0 Pre-Pack Scale Double Section Stainless Steel Sink 30 - 8’ Sections Gondolas 2 - 4' Gondolas 1 -6’ Wall Gondolas 1 6’ X 6’ Office Unit 1 4 - Drawer l Ue Cabinet Check Writing Machine Background Music Maker Misc. Olher Shelving 3 Shoplifting Minors Misc, Fire Kxtlnguisliers Ofrice Desk & Chair 40 Plus Shopping Carts 2 Hand Trucks 2 Carry Oul Carts Refreshments Available 12’ Dairy Case Coke Machine 6’ X 10’ Walk-In I'reezor Produce Wrapping Machine Scales (Sanitary) 10’ X 12’ Walk-In Cooler l-loor Cleaner & Buffer 6’ X 8’ Walk-In Cooler 6’ X 8’ Walk-In Meat Cooler Scales 5’ X 10’ Produce Counter 1 HP Meat Grinder (USBerkel) 7’ Qosed Top Ice Cream Cabinet (Kelvinator) 36’ Hill (3 Sectoion) Self-Service Unit 72 I t. of WaU Shelves 8’ & 12’ Sections (W,A. Brown) 8’ IliU Self-Service Produce Counter 1964 ‘A Ton Pick-Up Truck 6 Cyl. LWB 20’ HiU Self-Service Frozen Food Counter 24’ HUI Self-Service I rozen Food Counter Many Other Misc. Items Rain or Shine Terms: Certified Check, Bank Draft, Cash. BY Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. & Bonded, N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903 Ph. 634-3611 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Not Responsible In Case Of Injury Of Loss Of Any Type » We know how to close a sale for you. O s r ^ % n lr~ T ~ ~ i nnl M l l l ( S > BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We’re the Neighborhood Professionals.' NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 liole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correii today. 17 ACRES 4 miies from Mocltsviiie. Convenient to schoois, siiopping. This private estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, l>/^ bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance haii, den w-fireplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Vii baUis. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. CaU today. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly fumished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. HWY. 158-This 3BR. 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. MILLING ROAD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. 3r§Qi,D baths, living room, den with fircplacc. This unique and amazing house is your delight. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, Uving room, and oU heat. CaU today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model. 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. _ JERICHO R0AD-3BR '■“-•U’npcn Large recreation room, 2 baths, uipRICE .-^2 acre lot. Priced in low 40's. ______________________________ MILLING ROAD-Completely remodeled 2-story house. .5BRs, 2 V2 baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. SH E№i ELD PARK-’iTie owners have loved this home but they are moving. Yo"--'ill know the care it has had as soo" "^r, rmijTBft“\oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, AlNDt';uum, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. COOLEEMEE-This 3BR home has 2 baths, idtchen- breakfast room combination, den, living room. Situated on 3.14 acres of land. CROSS STREET-Rccently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. GARDEN VALLEY-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 oom, living room, basement ganPRlCE and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. CRAFT\VOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, 1V;> baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. HICKORY HILL-All the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck oyexlooking 90 acre lake. Owner deslre^to sell. OFF 601 SOtJTH-This 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. __ GLADSTONE R0AD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 fuli baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR brick home with IV^ baths, Uving and dining room, Jarge den, uUUty room, and big fireplace. HICKORY TREE-New energy ^ ic ie n t brick rancher. Has hea<T'*iY>iiiB^C«.'no payne windows, insulated dotOHOtR.’triie patio. 3 BRs. 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living^ CAÑA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, IVi baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. OFF 601 SOUTH-This 2 BR home situated on 6.18 acres features ?akfast room com bination, den, 1 biftV¡>M,arpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drive. CaU today._______ CRSFTWDÜD-This 3BR 'catures l>,í¡ baths, full basemenjif^oER CONTRACi_, payment if all qualificat fuiis arc _______ PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>2 yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. ------ FOREST LANE-Just beginning or just ending with this 3BR, 1>2 bath H-jr-poNTRftCTres a living and dining room, bUNOEjfti'room, entrance haU. Has new furnace and roof. _LAND FOR SALE VIRGINIA-'.6^ acres of commercial property. 1 mUe out of Galax. Real buy. -Approximately 1 acre located off Cana Road. Priced to seU. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot locatcd on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY Calaban Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment ex tejided^over^3^y r^period^^^S oi^^ We buy, seU, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Shelia OUver 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Salesman Dick Nail Home 631-5462 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each office independently owned and operated. CtiNTuRi 21 ’ Castle Hunting i jo • ,jii- -ii |aì'Iil-pói r,y ..... ' ■ I DAVIi; COUNTY I:NT1:R1’R1S1 RICORD, IIII RSDNN. IANI'ARV in . 14-J‘I l.Ml # I The Only Way to Go... | ! C L A S S I F I E D A D S MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANIMALS Pets and Livestock AKC Labrador puppies for sale, black, male and female. Phone 998-3213. 1-18 2tnM F O R S A L E . . . M a l e Poodle...loves children...? m onths old...H ouse broke. Has had all shots. Call: 998- 3585. 1-18 2tnpC LOST: Light colored male Irish Setter w ith lim p. Children’s pet. Reward of fered. Call: 634-3689. 1-18 ItnpB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted E A R N E xtra incom e by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jew elry. F R E E T raining. T ransportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security Cor a challenging career. W HERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma. GED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! StarUng pay 13.75 per hour with periodic In crease. 14.82 within one year. Apply in person to: SOO East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EO E) 11-16 tfnSC PRODUCTION W O RK ERS ...Skyline Corporation has openings for production workers in the follow ing departments; Cabinet Shop and Shell Department. Pay rate and work environment is excellent and the company offers a com plete benefit program. Apply in person to Skyline Corporation, Bethel Church R oad, M ocksville, N.C. E q u al O pportunity Employer. 1-11 3tnpS WANTED... Waitresses for 2nd and 3rd shifte. Apply in person from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. at Sam ’s Country Kit- • chen. Route 5, Mocksville. 1-11 2tnpS M EAN IN GFU L employment temporary operator to call from own home recruiting volunteers in Mocksville area for fund raising campaign serving the handicapped. Salary plus incentive. Call: W inston-Salem at 765-6035. EOE. Situations Wanted FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED O FFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROW A N O F F IC E FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE...Portable Dish washer, G .E. Mobile Maid, three cycle w ith power shower. Hardwood chopping block top. C all: 998-8261 after 5:30 p.m. 1-11 tfnR FO R SALE: 8 ft. Brunswick Pool Table with accessories. Only 1 year old, $400.00. Call Mrs. Hutchins at 492-7796. 1-11 4tnpH FOR SALE... 2 wood stoves, Ashley cabinet model, $100.00; and Atlanta Steel Plate Huntsman, new con dition, $250.00. Call; 998-8235. 1-11 2tpS FO R SALE; An electric hot water heater, 42 gallon, like new. $85.00; Air compressor, portable, 2.4 CFM 40 lbs., 12 gal. welded still air storage tank, 115 volt, 60 cycle, with 25 ft. hose, $65.00; and an Early American sofa, 96 inch in very good condition, $150.00. Call; 998-2289. 1-n 2tnpS FOR SALE: New 25” inch Zenith color TV with remote c o n tro l...s lig h t c a b in e t damage. Also a 19” RCA XLlOO color TV, new. Call: 492-7450. 1-18 3tnpH F O R S A L E ...B rand new Kenm ore M icrow ave oven with touch-matic control. You can call; 492-7450. 1-18 3tnpH F O R SALE ... Custom fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 samples 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, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 IfnC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- .3822. 11-23 tfnD FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. -Wayntsboro, Virginia 22980. 1-4 4tnpW F O R SA L E ...Firew ood at $30 00 per load. W ill deliver. Call: 634-5251. 1-11 tfnH F O R SA L E : Fescue Hay...$1.25 per bale. Call: 998- 3163. M l 2tpW CUT own wood for $10.00. Small Pick up load. Call J.R . Bowles, 634-2824. 1-18 2tnB T H E H o i/ V O W ' A century ago, prosperous Americans such as Ebenezer Maxwell of Philadelphia built magnificent mansions that were the glory of their era to show off their wealth. Today, many people are working hard to restore these beauties of the past. Among them is Paul Oversmith, who is helping make the Maxwell m an sio n the first o f its kind open to the public in Philadelphia. PROPERTY RENTALS Card of Thanks Acreage Homes HOWARD We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown us during the death of a loved one, John Frank Howard. The flowers, gifts of food, thoughts and prayers helped to lessen our grief. May God bless each one of you is our prayer. Becky Howard and grandchildren 1-18 ItnpH BOW DEN We wish to express Jo each of the friends and neighbors of Miss Lettie B. Bowden, our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness ex tended to her and to her family during her lengthy illness and death. We also acknow ledge w ith grateful appreciation the care and services rendered by the doctors, nurses and staff of the Davie County Hospital. The Fam ily 1-18 ItnpB BODSFORD I would like to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to Leon Jones, manager of Belks Dept. Store and his employees for their help in search of a lost wallet, and to M rs. O 'N eal for returning it to me. These people will always remain special to me, and I will not forget the kindness. Marceleen Bodsford Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. 1-18 ItnpB y jH C i И^ЕК J>4H.2I>28 FOR SALE...1 Acre of land on level ground in Advance. Priced reasonable. Taxes paid. Contact: Mrs. Thelma M. Foster, 800 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. Phone: (919) 273-1586. 1-11 4tnpR FOR S A L E l'i acre lot with well, septic tank and driveway on Daniels Road in Cooleemee. N.C. Call: 284- 4215. 1-11 2tpC FOR SA LE...52 wooded acres in northeast Iredell Counly. $35,000. Call: (919 ) 882-6648. 1-18 4tnpG Mobile Homes Homes FOR SALE...Three bedroom (frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. A p proximately two miles from Mocksville. Call 634-5640. 11-19 tfnS 5 ROOM HOUSE For Sale By Owner...on a large lot in the Cooleemee area. Fully car peted and remodeled inside. Outbuilding included. C all: 284-2890. 1-4 4tnpT FOR SALE BY OW NER.. A home in the Smith Grove community. A brick starter home with 1200 sq. ft. on a 1 acre lot. Call: 998-4616 for an appointment. lplI-2tnpC Rooms Wanted Mobile Homes SALES Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. ConUct BONANZA M OBILE H O M ES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FO R SA LE...2 Mobile homes, ’69 and ’76 models. New 3 ton central air system. Phone; 634-3596 after 6 p.m. or before 634-3148. 1-18 4tnpS Flea Market Yard Sale THIS M A G N IFICEN T M AN SION is being restored with the help of volunteers lik e P au l O v e rsm ith . A manager of product de velopment for Sun Inform a tion Services, a unit of Sun Company, Oversmith applies the financial knowledge he developed in business to his volunteer work as treasurer o f an organ ization that's restoring tho man.sion. So far, nearly $270,000 has been spent on refurnishing the house and gardens. Sec tions of the mansion that are not restored will be used for classrooms and displays. Courses in restoration and repair techniques will teach home owners how to preserve and refine the charms of an older home today. » Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery J [ (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) < ' OPEN D A ILY < M on .- S at.- 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 < » *Free Estimates •Wide Variety of Samples ] * *Presented In Homes [ *Financing Available Phone:284-2512 Cooleemee AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 FACTORY SERVICEMEN Due to Expanding Business TIDWELL HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA is seeking a Mobile Home Serviceman * Experience in Mobile Home Repairs in Essential This is a job with a future. Tidwell Homes Of North Carolina Palmer Road, Rockwell, N.C.704-279-5531 Special Sale! 6” stove Pipe ( I ^ Q Q Joint Stove Mats Wood Heaters A lum . Roof » ■ JL n n Coating ’ l O . O U for 5 gal. can Foundation *5*00 Coating for 5 gal. can S 4 W Salvage 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie F ii^ e p t^ ^ J 9 2 j7 3 4 ^ Ken's Cycle Shop Located at Rediand Road between 1-40 & 801 Phone: 998-2023 (Shop) or 998-4782 Repairs On Any Make Or Brand Street MX Parts 6 p.m . - 9 p.m. - Mon.-Sat. 10 Years Experience Improveyourself. **Or/vers entploymd by larga trucking companies had annual average earnings ot about , J I8 ,3 0 0 in t974rä Sbirt now lo plan for a prolossional сл roer driving a Big Rig ' Oiir private (raining sclraol oftors comp«ieni m structors modcrnoguipmentttndchal- longi/fg t/.vning fields «тор your fob and Irain on parMimo basis (Sal & Sun I or attend our 3 week lull lime residenttraining CAllrighI now tor lull inlormation WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 W ILL K E E P children in my home on the Davie Academy Road. All ages considered. Call; 284-2742. 1-11 4tnpB WOULD LIK E to babysit in my home. See Mrs, Kay Gray at 22 E rw in Street in Cooleemee. 1-11 2tpG SITUATION WANTED: Will keep child in my home on Hwy. 801 near Hanes Plant. Call: 998-5048. 1-18 ItnpS W ILL K E E P children in my home on first shift. Call: 634- 2504. 1-18 ItpD CALL: 998-5570 if you are interested in excellent child care at reasonable rates. Planned program daily. Will accept children 2 to 5 years old. 1-18 2tnpC S I T U A T I O N W A N - TED...Typing, bookkeeping, payroll, etc. in my home. Several years experience. References available. Fee negotiable. Phone: (919 ) 998- 3637 or (919) 998-38U9. 1-18 2tnpS Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off ” Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 It Pays fii Advertise In Ihe I nterprise-Kccord l ot Side- tuiud Uscd'^oüJ Siuvc The ^ Block Borts Are Here! W e p r o u d l y a n n o u n c e t h e a i r i w i l o f l h e “ B la c k B a i t ” w o o d a n d c o a l h e a t i n i i s y s t e m . It is c o n t e m p o n i r y in d e s ij^ n a n d e n j ii n e e r e d t o " o u t l a w " t h e h i g h c o s t o f h e a t i n g y o u r h o m e . " B l a c k B a r t ” M o d e l s a v a i l a b l e f o r e.x ist- i n g t i r e p la c e s e t t i n g a n d / o r c o n t e m p o r a r y f r e e s t a n d i n g m o d e ls . D o n ’t w a i t o n w i n t e r . .. c o m e s e e u s t o d a y f o r " f u e l " d e t a i l s a n d a t h o r o u g h p r o f e s s i o n a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f t h t ' " B l a c k B a r t " h e a t i n g s y s t e m . — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM LOCATED IN i n 2 1 BOXWOOD RKAI. KSTATI, Bllll,l)l\(; 333 Salisbury Street MocksWlle, : .C. 27028 OPKN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL .5:00 P.M. KXCKPTO.N SU.NU W S Black Barf SERVICES FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carporl. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. 12-21 tfnT Automotive M OBILE HOMES. ..RENTAL T railers and spaces for RENT. Call 998-3291. II-IO IfnL T R A IL E R SPA CES F O R RENT...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW F O R R E N T ..2 bedroom trailer. 158, highway-10 miles east of Mocksville. No pets, prefer couple or single. Call: 998-4584. 1-18 ItpR SO U T H ERN Autom otive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and F R E E estim ates. Located al corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8939. 1-4 tfnS B O B 'S AUTO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tr a n sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with Ihe do il yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU P P L Y C O M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SB O RN E ELECTRIC COM PANY 6.34- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO W ANTED; House to Rent. Need at least 4 bedrooms and garden space. Call: 278-9288. 1-18 ItpM Garbage Pick Up C O U R T N E Y A ntique Flea Market...Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea M arket w ill be Sunday, January 21, phone: (919 ) 463- 2521 or (919 ) 463-5529. 1-18 ItpS For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Home Repairs H A N N A H ’S Y A R D SALE E V ERYD A Y...at the Trading Post, 2 m iles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from r a.m . until 9 p.m. Call 634-573r 10-5 tfnH W ILL DO all types of home im provem ent w ork, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. C all: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Photography Septic Tank Tax Upholstery VEHICLES Wall Covering Automobiles F O R SA L E ... 1977 Ford Country Squire Station W agon, Landau Luxury Group, Power door locks, AM- FM Stereo radio, 40 Channel CB, Trailer Towing package, plus many extras. Call: 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 1-4 IfnS F O R SA L E ... 1964 P’ord Falcon, straight drive, 170 E ngine. In E X C E L L E N T condition, t^all: 284-20.'i4 or 634-52.19. 1-18 2tnpF Miscellaneous CASH paid for old junk cars. Call 998-3940 after 5 p.m. 1-18 tfnW P H O T O G R A P H Y for all occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. Children’s portraits done In your home. C all; (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese's Septic Tank Service. 10-26 tfnN Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki Trail Bike, 185CC. Street In good condition. Call: 998-4782 or 998-2023. 1-11 4tnpF Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van, 12 ft. pay load, duel wheels, autom atic Iran smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call 634-2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17 tfnM OFFICE MACHINKS Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle’s IFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The tiardest part ol losing w fiighl is g ettingstattcil N ew exlta-stiengthSU PtB OORiN£X w ill give your w ill powor fixtra push it nePds to btai! losing weight today ihis m .v ing uny uhlei You Il ea! les'i-turn food and excess ia i into ()ii»npd-up energy mstfiad ol extra weight as you lollow Ihe Plan Simple and ettectiv*; the SUPER OORIHtX Reducing Plan w ill enable you to lose pounds and mches without getting (WfvOiJb To lose water bloat and putlmoss dur mg the pie-nii;nstfuai cycle l»y OORINIL ■A Natural Wafer PiU' Both sold w ith tnoney back guarantee Wilkin.s Driijf Storo- Vocks\ilIe and rook'cmec DniftSloro REASON NO. 1 For allowing M E to prepare your tax return...The Lowest Rates in the Area. Jerry Bracken, 492- 7202. 1-4 tfnB CONTACT; N orth D avie Financial Services for: -Incom e Tax Returns prepared -Financial Analysis --Accounting System s Design -Financial counseling -Typing Services Call: 998-3937. Mailing ad dress is Route 5, Box 207C, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-4 4tnpM PREPARATION of Income taxes. Reasonable rates. Contact: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-11 4tnpH NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Viill pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SliRVICi: I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!'.! Fred 0. Ellis L iv e s t o c k & Auctioneering Rt. 4, M ocksville, N.C. 634 5227 o r 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie O FFE RIN G you the finest in custom upholstery,..Large selection of Qualily Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call: J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Shef field Road. 30 years ex perience. 1-18 tfnS Old walls need a new face'! See complete selection of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al б:М-2859 3-25 tfnD WANTED I I Livestock | A. L. Beck & Son! Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. • W ILL BUY 1 or 100 ! COWS...also, Bulls, I Veals, Feeders, Calves. I...We Pay Cash For All I Cattle When Picked Up. • WKWILL !| Pick up - Kill - Process 1 Vour Locker Beef j A. L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.I Call Collect Anytime j Winston-Salem | (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-6895 SSSSSSS SS SS SS B SS i i MU DAVII; COUNTY lA ’TIíR I’RISi: R lC O K l). rill'R S D A Y , JANUARY I.H, l»7‘) R e p l a c e Y o u r O l d A p p l i a n c e o n d ^ v e O i l ^ N e ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ . I m m ^m X W m y ,n F A n M ^ e fo r Y o u r M o n e y | | V ' J U S T 2 8 " W ID E BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! n i HI'o tfaxHLrut EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! aaai.*_ 40'' RANGE! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! □ E a s y -c le a n 4 0 " o v e n -ra n g e □ F u ll width cooktop light □ Surface unit ‘‘on" light □ Stay-up Calrod* sur face units □ Window M odel RC537W VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! S^C range □ S tay-up C a lro d * surface units □ S urface u n it “ o n " lig h t. M odel RB525T Jusf |95 'w /T GREAT LOW PBICE ON THIS HOTPOINT WASHER! SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING à . HEAVY OUTr TRANSMISSION 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS M oi I r I W LW 2500P □ Deluxe ? speed washer EÌ 3 Water level options. Cj Bleach dispenser. □ Gentle cycle tor permanent press and poly knit fabrics jo s t '2 7 9 ® ' . NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH! □ 17.7 Cu. ft. of storage space □ 2 Freezer door shelves □ Egg rack and covered dairy storage bins □ 3 Cabinet door shelves □ 2 Easy-Re- lease'“ ice trays □ Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. M odel C T F I8A just |95 WA' A L o t of A p p lia n c e fo r Y o u r M o n e y BIG SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! M odel CSF22M W N O -FR O S T H O T P O IN T FO O D C E N TE R S E LL-O U T PR IC ED ! □ 21.6 C ubic feet of stor age space, 3 3 " w ide □ Through the door w ater and ice service □ C on vertible m eat conditioner □ 4 A d ju s ta b le g la s s shelves □ 3 A d ju sta b le door shelves □ R olls-out on w heels □ 2 D airy bins □ Energy Saver sw itch □ Removable freezer basket. I I o LpxrLnjb I I o LfuerLndb SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE SALE! DELUXE 30" RANGE AT A GREAT PRICE! n 3 0 " S elf-C leaning oven- range □ 3 P lug-in and 1 s la y -u p 3 - in - l "P o w e r S aver" Calrod® surface units LI D igital clo ck □ A utom atic oven tim er □ Full w idth cooktop lam p □ D eluxe! M odel RB747V f-txrtpxrLnJb I IO tlSLOrlxutr □ 20.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer □ Built-in lock □ 2 G liding w ire baskets □ Vertical cabinet divider □ Power-on signal light □ Defrost water drain. M odel FH20CV HOTPOINT TRASH COMPACTOR □ H andy kitchen helper. □ Reduces trash volum e by approxim ately 80% M odel H C H 611 ASK FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! WIDE REFRIGERATOR! 11.9 C U . F T . H O T P O IN T W IT H M A N U A L - D E F R O S T ! □ Slide-out produce crisper □ Covered butter com partm ent □ Pocketed egg racks □ 2 Easy-Re- lease“' ice cube trays □ Deep door shelf in fresh food section □ D oor stop n Autom atic light in fresh food com partm ent. M odel SSD12CW iu s t $ 2 5 9 H - i r t p x r L r i J r 95 w/r COMPACT CHEST FREEZER! HOTPOINT COMPACT SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 5.3 Cu. ft, of storage space □ A djustable temperature control □ C ounter-balanced lid □ Just 25" wide. M odel FH5CW jost $ 2 2 9 * 1 . I I o LfjjcrixiJt .4 L o t o f A p p lia n c e fo r Y our M o n e y D R Y C Y C L PRICED TO SELL-OUT! □ Q u a lity p e rm a n e n t- press dryer □ A utom atic S e n s i-D r/'“ 01 tim ed cycle feature C P olyknit se le c tion n R em ovable up-fro n t lint fille r □ P orcelain e n am el drum . CYCLE ON THIS DISHWASHER! jUil $ 2 0 0 9 5 M odel DLB6850 UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM X) MULTi-irva WASH ACTIOK 4 C Y C L E H O T P O I N T B U IL T -IN A T A G R E A T P R I C E ! CUSTOMER CARE . EVERYWHERE DANIELS C N orm al and Short W ash Energy Saver Dry cycles, n M ulti-level wash action, □ Sound insulated, n Built-in solt food dispenser n Rem ovable silver basket r] 2 Pushbutton cycle selections. M odel HDA400 i u « 5 2 4 9 ^ ® H x r t p x r L r u t Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. At the Overhead Bridge - South Main Street PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.a i i NRCTo Reopen Perkins Hearings Here On Monday At 9 a.m. The U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Com mission's Atomic Safety and Licensing Board will reopen hearings next week in Mocksville concerning the proposed construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station in southeastern Davie County. The purpose of the hearings will be to receive evidence on possible alternative sites for the plant and generic safety m atters concerning the plant's operation. The public is invited to attend the hearings which will begin at 9:00 a.m . Monday, Jan. 29, in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. On January 30 through February 2 the hearings will be held in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Those who wish to state their views on the proposed power plant's construction can do so by way of limited appearance before the Licensing Board on Monday morning, January 29. Duke Power Company musl obtain a construction permit from the Licensing Board before construction can begin on Perkins. Members of the Licensing Board are Dr. Donald P. deSylva and Dr. Walter H. Jordan, technical members, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, an attorney and chairm an of the Licensing Board. Dr. deSylva is associated with the School of Marine and Atmospheric Science at the University of M iam i in Elorida and Dr. Jordan is a retired pnysicist from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Mrs. Bowers is a full-time member of the Licensing Board. The alternate sites issue and the generic safety matters issue are the only unresolved issues holding up licensing by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Perkins Nuclear Station. The alternate site question was raised anew last July when the board-the licensing arm of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission--reopened the Perkins hearing record to allow the NRC staff to consider new evidence regarding the plant's location. The staff has completed its survey of alternate sites and has concluded that none is "obviously superior to the Perkins site..based on environmental considerations." Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, NRC project manager for Ihe Perkins station, said during a tour of the alternate sites in Septem ber that the staff would recommend another site only if it were found obviously superior to the present site. Duke Power Co. hopes to build the three-unit nuclear station on the Yadkin (continued on page 2) (USPS 14‘)-I60) D A VIE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U RSD A Y, JA N U A R Y 25, 1979 28 PAG1ÎS Single Copy 25 cents Bridegroom Of Earth, And Brother Of Time Open the casement, and up with the sun! His gallant journey has now begun, Over the hüls his chariot is roll’d. Banner’d with glory and burnish’d with gold; Over the hills he conies sublime. Bridegroom of earth, and brother of time! ....Martin F. Tupper Davie Chamber of Commerce Reaffirms Perkins Endorsement Davie Courthouse NominatedFor Register Of Historical Places The Davie County Courthouse, built in 1909, has been nominated for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places by Larry E . Tise, State Historic Preservation Officer. The register is .^1 described as a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of their historical or other cultural value. The nomination was submitted as part of the long range program of the Division of Archives and History to identify, docum ent and recognize f|historic properties in North Carolina. The courthouse is nominated as part of an innovative type of nomination to the N ational R egister-a them atic nomination. This one is entitled “Courthouses in North Carolina.” Thematic nominations include many individual properties related through ||»'their common history, through being examples of a significant aspect of history or architecture, or as varied components of an important whole. The Tax Listing Deadline,Feb. 2nd David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, warned that February 2 is the last day for Davie County citizens to list their county taxes without risking a late penalty. A ten percent penalty will be added if listings are not made by February 2, 1979. Hendrix also said that his office received several abstracts with incorrect addresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their ab stracts by m ail should come by the Tax Supervisor’s Office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts that were mailed have been returned due to incorrect addresses. thematic type nomination has been suggested by the National Register of Historic Places, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, to provide N ational R egister recognition, protection, and preservation incentives to a wider range of historic resources. The courthouse thematic nomination includes 57 North Carolina courthouses, ranging in date from the I820’s to the 1930's. These represent those historically significant courthouses not previously listed in the N ational Register. They vary from Federal and Greek Revival style structures of the early and mid-nineteenth century to the ornate Victorian buildings of the post war era, to the grand, often opulent Neoclassical ones of the early twentieth century, and some WPA buildings of the 1930’s. Whatever their period and style, these courthouses share pow erful a r chitectural symbolism to communicate the importance of the court, justice, and government in the county. The size of the building in the community, the high quality of materials, the frequent use of a cupola or dome, the usual reliance on classical architectural elements such as figures of blind justice-these declare the prupose and importance of the courthouse. Some of the courthouses are the county's first; others are the third or fourth building, reflecting growth of the community. But each holds a pivotal place in the history of the county, where the actions of govern ment, justice, and official changes in the lives of citizens have occurred. The inventory of all the state's courthouses, from w hich the nomination was taken, was conducted in 1976-1977 by the Division of Archives and History as a part of a broader study of the state's courthouse facilities in cooperation with the North Carolina State University School of Design and the Administrative Offices of the Courts. Approval of the nomination by the Department of the Interior usually takes about six months and will be announced through the state’s congressional delegation. The board of directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce has again reaffirmed its en dorsement of the construction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The board of directors of the Chamber released the following statement con cerning the m atter following its meeting last week: The Board nf Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce has endorsed from the beginning the building of Perkins Nuclear Power Plant in Davie County, North Carolina. This endorsement has been supported since the public hearings in Mocksville in April of 1977 by letters to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission urging im mediate issue of construction permits for the P erkins N uclear P lan t; organizing a delegation of local citizens to go to Washington, D.C. to lobby for the Perkins Nuclear Plant, meeting with the Federal E nergy R egulatory C om mission and filing a formal protest with that Commission in the matter of Y adkin, Inc. (P roject No. 2197) protesting any investigation concerning water level at High Rock Lake Reser voir as il related to Perkins Nuclear Plant; meeting with Senator Jesse Helms and M r. Phil Kirk (Aide to Congressman Broyhill) urging them to Ice Storm Hits The Area,Again By Doug Livengood It m ight be too early for television reruns, but repeat ice storms are right in season. For the second successive weekend an ice and rain storm pelted Davie County and much of North Carolina. Sleet and freezing rain began falling locally about noon Friday and increased in intensity as the afternoon wore on and nighttime fell. Saturday morning saw rising temperatures as intermittent light rain continued to fall throughout the day. Heavy rains fell Saturday night, but the sun briefly poked through the clouds Sunday morning. Overcast skies again appeared Sunday afternoon and a very light snowfall fell Sunday night and early Monday morning, resulting in some slick spots on roadways. According to C.F. Meroney Jr. of M ocksville, o fficial precipitation statistician for Davie County, almost 2.5 inches of rain fell on the county between 5:00 p.m . last Thursday and 5.00 p.m. Monday evening. Slick roads during the weekend and early morning hours Monday morning caused several traffic accidents in the county, mostly on or near ice-covered bridges. At 4:10 p.m. Friday afternoon two cars and a tractor-trailer truck rig were involved in an accident on the Yadkin River Bridge portion of 1-40. According to the accident report, Carol Scott Miller, 35, of Rt. 8, Statesville was traveling west across the bridge when her car skidded on the ice and was struck by a car driven by Loretta Gale Walker, 21, of Rt. 2, Hid denite, also traveling west across the bridge. The Walker vehicle was then struck by a tractor-trailer truck being driven westbound by W illie Eugene Mills, 25, of Troutman, N.C. Ms. Walker was taken to Davie County H ospital by the D avie County Em ergency M edical Service for treatment of injuries. Ironically, a two-vehicle accident occurred on the Yadkin River Bridge (continued on pa)>e 2) write letters and use the influence of their office to insist that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board move forward with a favorable decision on Perkins Nuclear Plant; and letters to Senators H elm s and M organ and Representatives Hefner and Broyhill protesting the scheduling of additional hearings on the Perkins issue. During the January 16, 1978, regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce, Inc., the public hearing on the proposed site for the Perkins Power Plant was discussed. The Board of Directors voted unanimously to go on record as being in favor of the proposed site and to lend their support to this effect at the public hearing scheduled for January 29th through February 2nd in Mocksville. The Board feels that too much time has been wasted already and is hopeful that this will be the hearing on the issue in which the matter will be finally resolved and proper licenses and permits will be issued which will allow Duke Power Company to begin con struction on the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant In Davie County immediately. Kennedy Resigns As Head Football Coach Joey Kennedy has resigned as football coach but will remain on the faculty as a teacher. See story by Doug Livengood in sports section. I’age 3-B. 'Enterprise-Record *Wins 4 Press Awards The Davie County Enterprise-Record won four awards in the 1978 competition of the North Carolina Press Association. The Enterprise-Record won third , place in the b ^ t of advertising category. ▼ Robin Carter won two third place awards in photography...one in feature photography category and one in spot news photo categnr>’. Kathy Tomlinson won a third place award in the feature series category. The awards will be presented Thur sday night at the opening of the annual ^ N. C. Press Institute in Chapel Hill. The presentations will be made by Governor Jam es B. Hunt. The Enterprise-Rei'ord has now won 17 stale awards in the past six years. Of these awards five have been for "the best use of photographs"...two first place awards, one second place award, and two third place awards. In photography, the Enterprise- Record has received six awards...one first place, one second place, and four third places. In advertising, this newspaper has won three third place awards. The Enterprise-Record also won a second place award in sports coverage and a third in news writing. The associate newspaper. The Courier of Clem m ons, edited by M yrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville, received the second place award for the "best use of photographs". Car Skids Into Yadkin A Davie County man had a chilling experience M onday morning when his car plunged down an embankment Into the Yadkin River on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. As he was approaching the Yadkin River Bridge traveling south on 601, Donald Gene Bowles, 22, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe lost control of his '70 Ford on a patch of ice in the roadway about 7:45 Monday morning. The car skidded down the em bankment into the river and was almost totally submerged, with only the lop remaining above the waterline. Bowles managed to escape from the car and get safely to the em bankment. He was shaken, but not injured. II took a wrecker crew about an hour 10 retrieve the car from the river. Estimated damage to the car was tSUO. Trooper Jam es M. Newton of Ihe Highway Patrol investigated the accident. No charges were filed In the accident. ■ii The recent heavy rains have caused the m i^ty Yadkin River lo overflow it's banks. According to residente near the South Yadkin River on the Davie County line, this is the worst It has been In several years. See weather related story on | J D.AVIl: COI 'VTV l-NTI-RPtUSIi Rt'( ORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, |47<) Dismissal Of Civil Suit Is Requested The altornpy who represents Ihe Town of Mocksviilc and four Mocksvilie men has asked lhal Ihe lown and three of the four be dropped as dofendanis in a civil suil brought against them and thal no damages bo awarded against the fourth, H P. Vanhoy n , Mocksvilie town allorncy, filed a motion January 12 in Davidson Counly Superior Court asking lhal Ihe town, Mocksvilie Police Chief Alton Carter, policeman B,A, Foster and former auxiliary policeman George Frye be dropped from a civil suil brought against them by Billy Mac Wilson, M, of Davidson County, The suil, for $2,000,000. was filed in Davidson Counly Superior Court. The suil contends Ihat Wilson was arrested in 1977 on IH ’O felony charges which lacked probable cause, The charges were accessory to felonious assault and accessory lo shooting into an occupied dwelling. One of the charges against Wilson was eventually dropped and he was acquit led on Ihe second. Wilson’s atlorneys, Jerry B. Grimes and David Y, Bingham of Loicington, originally said lhal the arrest warrants were falsely sworn and granted by magistrate Tony S, Green, Charges against Green were voluntarily dropped in April of last year. The motion filed by Van Hoy slates that the fourth policeman, who is identified in the suil as George W. E d wards, is actually named Gary W. Driver Is Injured In Wreck On Yadkin River Bridge A traffic accident involving three vehicles occurred Friday, Jan. 19, at 4:10 p.m. on Ihe ice-covered Yadkin River Bridge on 1-40 approximately 12.9 miles east of Mocksvilie. Involved in the accident were Carole Scott Miller, 35, of Rt. 8, Statesville driving a ’76 Chevrolet; Loretta Gale Walker. 21, of RI. 2, Hiddenite driving a ’74 Toyota; and Willie Eugene Mills, 35, of Troutman, N.C. driving a ’74 Ford tractor-trailer (ruck. All of the vehicles were traveling west over the bridge. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.L . Payne of the Highway Patrol, Ms. Miller was traveling over the bridge when she lost control of her car on the ice and ran up against the bridge railing. Ms. W alker’s car then slightly brushed the Miller car and Ms. Walker lost control of her car and turned all the way around in the road directly in front of the path of the oncoming tractor- trailer. Ms. Walker was injured in the ac cident and taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. No charges were filed in the accident. Damage to the Miller car was $125. The Walker vehicle sustained $1,800 in damage and the truck had $200 in damage. Judge Changes Sentence On Riddle To Prison A Winston-Salem m an who was first sentenced in Davie Superior Court last week to serve 10 lo 20 years in the Davie Counly Jail for murder won’t be serving his time in the county jail after all. After pronouncing the first judgment on Tuesday, Jan. 16, against John R. Riddle, 33, Judge John D. McConnell of Southern Pines called Riddle back into court the following day and ordered that he serve his sentence in the state prison system. Under a plea-bargaining agreement, Riddle pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Lawrence R. Hairston, 52, of Mocksvilie, Rt. 4, at Dud’s Trading Post al County Line last September. Riddle had been charged with first- degree murder in the slaying. Authorities said he had more than $13,000 in cash when he was arrested. He has been in the Davie Counly Jail since last Sept. 19. In addition to the prison term, M c Connell also ordered that Riddle pay $1,095 to Hairston’s sister as the expense of the funeral and $2,000 to the Davie Counly Hospital for Hairston’s medical bills. Riddle was taken from the courthouse to a Mocksvilie bank where he withdrew the $3,095 necessary lo pay off these obligations. Commenting on his decision to change the judgn.^.u, McConnell said thal Riddle “sort of conned m e” into allowing him to serve his time at the county jail rather than in the stale prison system. McConnell said Riddle told that he was an only child that his mother was getting along in years and that he needed to be near her in case she needed assistance. The judge said the argument persuaded him at first. After considering his decision over night, M cConnell concluded thal committing Riddle to the counly jail for such a long term for such a serious crime would cause problems and sel a bad precedent. Counly Attorney John Brock agreed wilh McConnell. Urock noted Ihat Uie stale pays the counlies only $10 a day foi' keeping a prisoner in county jails, but in Davie Counly il costs local taxpayers a m inim um ot $17 a day lo m aintain a prisoner in the counly jail. Thus, Brock said, it would cost local taxpayers al leasi .$26,000 lo keep Riddle in (he county jail for 10 years. "That would have been a bad bargain for (he counly, " Brock added. Cooleemee Seniors View Old Movies The ('ooleemee Senior Citizens held Iheir regular meeting Monday in Ihe fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church wilh 63 members and five gueols attending. Jam es Wall, Davie Counly Historian, presented the program with the showing of old movies taken more lhan 30 years ago of the Cooleemee Mill and surrounding areas of the community, Al Ihe conclusion of the meeting, home-made chicken slew was sei'ved. All members having birthdays during January were honored in song and birthday cake was also served The iiexf meeting will be held un Febi'uar\’ 12, al which lime they are planning lo hold their annual Valentine's p arij. All members are encouraged lo wear appropriate costumes Edwards. In his motion. Van Hoy stales thal Edwards obtained the warrants againsi Wilson after consulting with DislricI Allorncy H.W. "B ulch” Zim m erm an and an assistant district at torney. The motion also slates thal the presence of probable cause is apparent iwcausc the magistrate granted the warrants and because Wil.son was In dicted by Ihe Davie Counly grand jury nn Ihe charges. Van Hoy .said Ihe suil is "in the nature of an action nol malicious prosecution” and said the lown of Mocksvilie should be dropped from the suil because, as a municipal corporation, the town has sovereign immunity. The motion says lhal - ut filed by Buddy Alexander Alexander Elected To PHSA Board A Cooleemee m an and member of the Davie County board of commissioners, Charles “ B u d d y " A lexander, was elected to the board of directors of the P iedm ont H ealth System s Agency (PHSA) at the group’s annual meeting in Greensboro on Jan. 17. N.N Fleming of Alamance County was re-elected chairm an of the agency and Carolyn Greene of High Point was chosen to serve another term as vice chairm an. G .E. Schultheiss of High Point was elected secretary to the agency and Ernie Minor of Winston- Salem was elected treasurer. In other business al the annual meeting, the agency approved the ap plication of Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem to sel up a six-bed burn-treatment unit This unit will be established in a 5,188 square-fool area that housed the hospital’s obstetric unit before those services were consolidated al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in 1977. The project will cost about $397,000 and the unit is expected to open in August. In addition to burn patients, the unit will serve patients with large open wounds when space is available. Wilson fails lo stale any claim on Carter, Frye or Foster. The motion said that the three pleaded no particular claim because thay arc not adequately tied lo the suit. The motion asks that all defendants except Edwards be released from the suit and lhal no money for damages or court costs be awarded against E d wards. Van Hoy had earlier filed a motion to have the trial site for the suil moved from Davidson County to Davie County, bul Superior Court Judge Robert Collier Jr. denied this motion in a recent ruling. Three Vehicles In Wreck On Icy Bridge A traffic accident occurred Saturday, Jan. 20, at 1:45 a.m . about 13.1 miles east of Mocksvilie in the westbound lanes of l-40on the Yadkin River bridge. A ’77 Toyota driven by David Thomas Dize, 37, of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie; a ’72 Ford Iraclor-lrailer driven by Evans Sims Jackson Jr., 50, of Rt. 6, Piedmont, S.C. and owned by Pilot Freight Carriers of Kernersville, were involved. According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.L . Payne of the Highway Patrol, Dize was attempting to pass Jackson on the ice-covered bridge, lost control of his car as he pulled back in front of the truck on the multi-lane high way. Payne's accident report said Dize’s car then hit the guard rail of the bridge and came off back into the path of the tractor-trailer. Both vehicles then struck cach other, knocking the car into the left side railing and back into the right side railing again, The truck then swerved to the right and in so doing went through the bridge railing itself. The truck, however, did not plunge into the river. Both Dize and Jackson were taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges wore filed in the accident. Damage lo the Toyota was estimated lo be $3,000 and dam age to the tractor- trailer was estimated to be $25,000. Annual Meeting Of United Way The annual meeting of the Davie County United Way membership wHl be held Tuesday, January 30, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Davie County Hospital. Anyone who m akes a con tribution to the United Way is a member; and is invited to attend. This is a dutch treat dinner and reservations can be make by calling Carmen Walker at R98-4818 after fi p.m. A short business session con- ; sisting of year in reports and ; elections of new directors will I follow the meal. Perkins Hearings (continued from page 1) River about seven miles west of Mocksviilc and 25 miles southwest of Winston-Salem. II applied for a federal construction permit in March 1974. The 3,840-megawatl station is planned as a sister plant of the Cherokee Nuclear Stadon (hat Duke plans to build on the Broad River in South Carolina. Duke was granted a construction permit in December 1977 for the Cherokee station, and its three units are scheduled lo be completed in 1985, 1987 and 1989. The three units of the Perkins plant originally were scheduled to begin operation before their counterparts at Cherokee, but because of the delay in gelling a permit to build Perkins, Duke now plans to start up the Cherokee units first. The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board raised the question of generic safely issues in September after the Atomic Licensing Appeal Board found thal such issues had not been considered adequately during the licensing process for nuclear plants in other parts of the country. Those issues involve such things as pressure release valves for water cooling systems, evaluation of the ability uf fuel rods to withstand heal, and inslrumenls to delect vibrations or loose parts inside the reactor vessel. The NRC staff is preparing sup plemental testimony on Ihe generic safely matters. That testimony and information gathered at the public hearing will be considered before the board makes its decision on the safety question. Of the nine allernale sites surveyed, Ihc staff reported that three-Fishing Creek, Wateree and Middleton Shoals in South C arolina-are slightly better overall than the Perkins site. Two North C arolina sites- Tuckerlow n on the Yadkin below Ihe present site and Clinchfield on Ihe Broad Uiver in Polk County-were rated roughly equal lo the Perkins site. The remaining four sites were rated slightly worse. IV o o f those sites are in North Carolina- at Lake Norman and on Ihe Broad Uiver downstream from the Clinchfield site. The olhers are on Lake Hartwell in South Carolina. In the allernale-siles survey, the NRC slaff studied Ihreo general areas: (erreslrial ecology and land use, waler availability and Ihermal hydrology, and potential acqualic impacts. Only Fishing Creek was rated superior lo Perkins in terms of ecology and land use, bul Ihe slaff found lhal -1,4B0 acrcs ul forest would have lo be cle.iri'd for transmission lines-17 limes more lhan would have lo be cleared for transmission lines at the Perkins site. The slaff said Ihe increased forest clearing offsets the ecological ad vantage of Fishing Creek. Lake Norman and the two Lake llarlwell sites were rated inferior lo the present site, and the remaining five sites were judged equal to Perkins in terms of ecology and land use The Lake Norman site Ihat the staff rejecled as inferior lo Ihe present site is one of iwo sites on Lake Norman thal the I’eikint. opponents say would be belter silcs for Ihe nuclear station. W illiam G Pfefferkorn, altornev for the High Rock Lake Association, said in an interview that the staff did not adequately consider the Lake Norman sites, “Either one is preferable (lo the present s ite ),” P ferrerkorn said. “There’s plenty of room and plenty of water al Lake Norm an.” ’ In the second category of the survey- w aler av aila b ility and therm al hydrology-the staff concluded that all of the sites except the Broad could provide adequate waler for a nuclear station the size of Perkins using mechancial-draft cooling lowers sim ilar to those planned for Perkins. (An earlier conclusion in the report is lhal “ the only cooling option available lo the applicant al this time is closed cycle (cooling towers). This has been con firmed by staff consultation with the Slate of North Carolina which assures the staff that the stale will not license once-lhrough cooling because if its greater heat discharge into receiving state waters.” ) The slaff said that the environmental impacts of the cooling lowers would not differ enough among the allernale sites lo affect the choice of a site. In the third category of the survey, the potential impact of Ihe nuclear station on the ecology of the stream or reser voir, the staff concluded: “ ...The Perkins site has been shown to be an acceptable location for the facility since no significant im pacts are predicted to occur at that site. It is possible thal location of the plant at one of the alternative sites would result in even less of an impact than that which is predicted for Perkins. It is, however, the slaff view that such lesser impact would not be of suchmajor proportions as lo make that site clearly preferable to the Perkins site.” In its “partial initial decision” dates Ocl. 27, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ruled that Duke Power is technically qualified to design and build Ihe proposed nuclear station, thal Duke has reasonably estimated the cost and lhal Duke is financially justified to design and build Ihe station. The board will nol rule on alternate sites and the generic safely issues until after the Jan. 29 public hearing. Charles A. B arih , N RC general counscl, said Ihat the board will then issue another partial initial decision on the alternaie-siles queslion and the generic safety issues, which, together wilh (he earlier partial decisions, will constitute the NRC position on DuJte Power's application for a federal con struction permit for the Perkins station. He said Ihe Atomic Safety and Licensing Board's decision will be the final decision, barring appeals. But Duke Power or Ihe Perkins opponents may appeal the decision lo the Atomic Licensing Appeal Board and, ultimately tu (he full Nuclear Regulatory Com mission Then, of course, the decision by the NHC may be appealed in federal courts. Pfefferkorn said thal he expects the licensing of Perkins eventually lo be resolved in the courts. Duke’s application for a federal construction permit for Perkins has been before Ihe NHC almost five years, and Pfeffei korn said he belit ves it will be two or three years more before the final decision is made %rV ,.»**' •' i Л • V , ¿ Ici --v. • ■ A-, . i - " ''.i \ ' «.v , * Ши j¡ > - / Organization Is Chartered Members of the Davie County Animal Protection Society looking over the ob jectives of the organization with leul advisor Hank Van Hoy (left) are (seated) Mrs. Earl Hammer, president, (standing, I to r) Mrs. Clarence Ahlstrom, secretary-treasurer: and Mrs. George Wilson, board members. (Photo by # Robin Carter) ^ ^ Animal Protection Society Formed An organization dedicated to the relief of cruelty to anim als has been formed in Davie County. The Davie County Anim al Protection Society, a non-profit organization, now has an active membership of thirty. This group through education and ether effective means, will assist Davie County citizens in preventing unecessary abuse to animals. Officers and board members elected during the January 8 meeting were Mrs. E arl H am m er, president; John Mc- Cashin, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Ahlstrom, secretary-treasurer; board members Mrs. Nancy Shanks, Mrs. Donna W illiams, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, and E arl H am mer. As one of the few counties without such an organization, interest for a Davie based Anim al Protection Society was aroused during the fall meeting of the N .C . Federation of H um ane Societies held in High Point. Attended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl H am m er of R aym ond Street, the meeting served as a beginning for the local organization. Working in the office of veterinarian Dr. Clyde Young for the past three years M rs. H am m er, president of the organization commented “All Davie County veterinarians have received numerous calls throughout the years not only concerning abuse to anim als but also people seeking information about Ice Storm (continued from page 1) portion of 1-40 on slick roads just hours after the Friday afternoon accident there. David Thomas Dize, 37, of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie was driving a car involved in a collision on the bridge about 1:45 a.m . Saturday morning with a tractor-trailer truck driven by Evans Sims Jackson Jr., 50, of Rt. 6, Piedmont, S.C. Both vehicles were traveling west bound across the bridge when they collided after Dize lost control of his car while attempting to pass Jackson’s truck. Dize and Jackson, injured in the wreck, were taken by ambulance lo Davie County Hospital for treatment. The ’77 Toyota driven by Dize sustained an estimated $3,000 in dam age and the truck rig driven by Jackson, and owned by Pilot Freight Carriers of Ker nersville, N.C., received approximately $25,000 in damage. No charges were filed in either of the accidents occuring on the 1-40 bridge. About 7:45 a.m . Monday morning Donald Bowies, 22, of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie was traveling southbound in his car on U.S. 601 South near the Yadkin River Bridge, at the Davie-Rowan counties dividing line, his car struck a patch of ice and skidded off the road into the river. Only the roof of the car remained above the waterline of the river, bul Bowles escaped the sinking car without sustaining any injuries. The car, however, was heavily damaged. In contrast to the number of accidents happening on slick roads in Davie County over the weekend, Mocksvilie Man Is Charged With Illegal Use Of Credit Cards Don McAnally, 36, of Austin, Texas has been charged in warrants served by members of the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Dept, wilh aUegedly illegally using credit cards belonging to John and Hanna Bane of Bermuda Run. The warrants charge that McAnally allegedly used the credit cards with the knowledge that they had been stolen. He allegedly obtained money, goods and services amounting to almost $5,000 by using the credit cards. Deputy Sheriff John Coley traveled to Austin last Wednesday and returned to D avie County with M cA nally last Thursday. McAnally waived extradition on the charges in Texas permitting Coley to return him to Davie County. Bond for McAnally has been set at $50,000 and he remains in the local jail as of press time. M ocksvilie attorney G rady M c Clamrock was appointed Monday In D avie D istrict Court to represent McAnally in future court appearances- Feb. 5 and 12. Items Reported Stolen Ronald Wayne Foster of Rt. 1, Ad vance has reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that sometime between 6 p.m. Jan. 21 and 3:30 p.m. Jan. 22 approximately $402 worth of property belonging to him, which was located at a new house on Highway 158 near Baltimore Rd., was stolen. Included in the items reported stolen were: a space healer valued at $250 ; 2 drills valued at $40 each; one level valued at $12; a Sktl Saw valued at $50; and a BB gun valued at $10. The Sheriff’s Dept, is continuing the investigation of the thefts CSiief of Police Alton Carter reported that his department “didn’t have any problems” in Mocksvilie during the inclement weather. No accidents were reported in town because of the weather. “Everything just went fine,” remarked Carter. Everything was not so fine for m aintenance crews for Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. They worked overtime in Davie and other counties because of the ice storm. "W e had a lot more problems with power outages with the storm this weekend than we did with the storm last w eekend,” observed Sam B errier, district manager for Crescent. He noted that Crescent "had a number of problems in Davie with trees falling across the power lines and downing them .” Berrier said "several hundred” Crescent customers in Davie were without electric power at sometime during the past weekend and his crews worked until the wee hours of the mornings to restore full service. Some of the Crescent crews also journeyed to Wilkes County to help out there to repair storm damage. Ed Goodwin, manager of the Duke Power Co. office in Mocksvilie, said his com pany did not experience any problems in the county because of the storm. Goodwin reported that he sent some work crews to Iredell Counly lo aid in the effort there to restore full power to Duke customers. According to M ocksvilie town supervisor Andrew Lagle, the town’s waste treatment plants “were so in filtrated" by rainwater flowing into the plants through town sewer lines over the weekend that "the treatment was washed right out of the waste to be treated” Davie County manager Ron Vogler said no county (lepartments experienced any problems because of the weather. The Davie County schools were out on a post-exam holiday Thursday and Friday and were not affected by the bad weather except for the cancellation of basketball gam es at D avie H igh scheduled for Friday night. neutering, immunizations, and general pet care. ^ "So many requests of 'what can I do'<# or ‘where can 1 go for help’ have been n made by Davie citizens that the society was formed as a means of educating and assisting them in their problems,” “Over population seems to be the m ain concern of the public at this tim e,” said Mrs. Hamm er. We have h a d ^ numerous reports of strays running in " packs throughout the county. These dogs usually are not dangerous, but they could very easily t>ecome dangerous.” “Of course we realize that we can’t solve all these problems at present, but hope that through our educational program lo eliminate them In the future. Through the A n im al Protection|(^ Society programs will be made available to the public on paying, neutering, im m unizations, parasite control other related topics. The society is prepared to work with the school system and all civic groups in an effort to increase public awareness. “There isn’t a phase of a persons lifejp that is not touched by anim als,” said Mrs. Ham m er. “We are not naive enough to believe that the society can solve all the problems within the county, but the organization has general interest in the well being of anim als and their owners.” Under the North Carolina state la w ^ concerning cruelty to anim als, a person convicted of the crime is subject to a m axim um $500 fine, a m axim um six month imprisonment, or both. Calls on cruelty and abuse lo anim als will be investigated by the society, and those making the complaints need not to be identified. » "W e are not looking for trouble," saia Mrs Hamm er, “but if we have calls concerning abuse, the A nim al Protection Society will investigate.” "In most cases however, the owners are unaware that they are abusing their anim als, and this is where our educational program comes In. owners are genuinely unaware that t h e " are not doing what is necessary for the anim al's existence.” A non profit organization, the society will receive no federal funding and will exist strictly on public donations. Memberships are open to all in terested people 16 years or older w it l^ dues set at $5.00 per year. Children under 16 years ot age are eligible for membership as non voting members. Meetings will be held monthly. "W e are begging for volunteers,” said Mrs. Ham m er, "to help with this wor thwhile effort.” "W e have to crawl before we can walk,” she continued, “but we hope tha|p in lim e through donations and m em bership to secure the proper facilities that will allow us to care for unwanted anim als and secure homes for them.^_ “Davie county needs this program ,” Mrs. Ham m er said. Interested persons seeking further inform ation about the society (Ш memberships are urged to call 634i513i from 8:00 a.m .-12 noon, Monday-Friday or 634-3468 and 998-5280 afternoons and evenings. D A V I E (USPS 149-1 SO) C O U N T Y r r 121 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C^ Published cverv Thursday bv the UAVIE PUHLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 ÜAV1E RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Toinlineon..............................Editor-Publisher IJi'cky Snyder Uirei tor of AdvertisinK Second Class Postajic Paid in .Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Sl!USCRIPT10N RATES $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $IS.OO per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmasier: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27012 'e m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 197«) 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ODD LOTS -r BROKEN SIZES ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SORRY, NO LAYAWAY ^ STARTS FRIDA Y \ J M Æ M O R N I N G l O s O O A J W .MORNING 10:00 A JM. ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETSSLACKS-BLOUSES BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE 44.00 to ’42.00 ONEGROUP LADIES ROBES SHORT AND LONG STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS ORIGINAL PRICE >17.00 to’28.00 $yoo 2 1 051 1 4 0 0 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BOBBIE BROOKS RED I BLOUSES JACKETS-PANTS KNITTOPS SKIRTS ORIGINAL PRICE <17.00 to ’51.00 0 5 0 ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE 42.00 to’35.00 25 5 0 ONEGROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS POLYESTER - WOOL ORIGINAL PRICE’50.00 to ’75.00 $ 2 5 0 0 TO $ 3 7 5 0 $ ^ 0 0 1 7 5 0 ONEGROUP LADIES PANTSUITS NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE ’15.00 to’42.00 » 7 * 0 ™ » 2 1 ® OFF REGULAR PRICE ONEGROUP MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE’13.00 to’32.00 $ ^ 5 0 TO 1 6 “ ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS CASUALKNIT AND DRESS ORIGINAL PRICE’4.00 to’7.00 $ 2 0 0 ONEGROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE’8.00 to’16.00 $ ^ 0 0 ONEGROUP TODDLERS WEAR HOODED JACKET AND PANT SETS JUMPSUITS KNITTOP AND PANT SETS ORIGINAL PRICE’9.50 to’14.00 » 4 7 5 TO » 7 ® ® ONEGROUP TO GIRLS JEANS AND SLACKS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE ’5.00 to ’14.00 $ 3 5 0 $2 * 0 TO % y o o ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE’50.00 to’55.00 25 0 0 TO 27*' 24 ONLY ELECTRIC BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS INFABRICONLY GUARANTEED ELECTRICALLY PERFECT SINGLE CONTROL * 1 7 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BEDROOM SHOES CHILDREN'S AND LADIES ORIGIANL PRICE ’4.00 to’7.00 1 0 0 TO $ / | 0 0 ONEGROUP MEN'S TIES ORIGINAL PRICE ’4.00 to ’7.50 $ 2 ^ 4 TO / | 4 4 SMALLGROUP MEN'S SLACKS MOSTLY SMALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE’12.00 to’20.00 5 8 8 TO 1 0 ” LADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS ALL WEATHER COATS WITH ZIP OUT LINING SHORT AND LONG STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE’35.00 to >99.00 ’ 2 1 . 8 8 TO 59.88 ODD LOT • LADIES SUMMER SANDALS • SEWING NOTIONS (BUnONS-TRIMS) • MEN’S SUITS (JUST A FEW BROKEN SIZES) OFF REGULAR PRICE ALL SALES FINAL ONEGROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEDSPREADS, DRAPERIES, COMFORTERS PILLOW SHAMS SHEETS ORIGINAL PRICE’^99 to’75.00 2 0 % TO 40% OFF REGULAR PRICE 4 DAVIi; COU NIY KNTliRl’KISL R lirO RO . THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 197') Robert Cook Is Commended For Assistance Rendered The State Highway Patrol In Solving A Hit And Run Fatality Robert W. Cook of Davie County and currently the Assistant Chief of Police of Kernersville, has been commended by the State Highway Patrol for his assistance in a recent case. The letter from First Sergeant C.E. Gaither to Chief Grady C. Stockton of the Kernersville Police Department read as follows: Friday, 18 August 1978, at 8:40 p.m. Trooper G.R. McDaniel was called to a hit and run accident involving a fatality on RPR-3011, .6 mile south of the city limits of Winston Salem. On arrival at the scene he found that Ina Marie Lumley, age 12. Mary Lee Watjen, age 14 and E arl Irving Lumley, Jr., age 2 had been struck by a hit and run driver. Ina Marie Lumley was dead on arriv al at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The two other pedestrians were admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with injuries. There were no known witnesses to the accident and the surviving pedestrians could not give any identification as to Robert W. Cook the type of vehicle that had struck them. Trooper McDaniel obtained some sm all scales of paint that lead from the point of impact lo Ihe deceased body. From Library News We have some things still in thè fire which should prove helpful to everyone, especially parents, for various reasons, and we invite you to investigate: A six-week Parent Training Workshop will be held in the Library on Thursday nights starting February 8. The Library and The Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex are the sponsors. Dr. Charles Brown w ill conduct the sessions generally titled “How to yell less and enjoy your children more.” There is a fee which must be paid at pre- registration on February 1. Call 634-2195 to set up a pre-registration appointment or for information. All of January is FIN E F R E E MONTH. We are contacting patrons holding overdue books in an effort to recover the books for further use. Only a week left lo “Bring ’em back alive.” Children’s Librarian Gail Ijam es is eager lo have more new members in her pre-school story times. Tuesday m or ning al 10:30 is Ihe time when stories are read, songs sung, games played, and movies are seen. Next week the films will be selected from these titles: “ C ircus B ab y .” “ Owl and the Pussycat.” “Rosies W alk.” “Rubber B oots,” and “ M orris the M idget Moose.” An extra treat that day for story time will be some live music, on the piano! Alice and Ann Byers will perform. Ann will open wilh a solo, followed by Alice’s two folk selections (Jam es Lockridge will sing along), after which Ann and Miss Louise Stroud will finish with a duet. Sounds like an exciting show! NEW BOOKS; The Times Of My Life, by Belly Ford. Whether or not you adm ire or agree with Betty Ford, you must adm it she is nothing if not candid. This is her story (to date) and she is characteristically frank. Her early life, divorce, years as a parent, years as First Lady, cancer, and alcohol-^ug problems are all covered. If you like Betty Ford at all. you will like - this book. Second Generation, by Howard Fast. If you are not fam iliar with Dan and Barbara Lavette. which is to say you've not read The Im m igrants, perhaps you should go back and start at the begin ning, but if you have read The Im migrants. this book is for you. Pulling Your Own Strings, by Dr. Wayne W. Dyer. In this popular follow up to Vour Erroneous Zones, Dr. Dyer offers some fresh, practical, often unconventional methods for getting rid of the pressures thrown against you. You can be taught how to stop being the victim of other’s desires - friends, relatives, employers, and bureaucrats - and how lo have the strings of conlrol in your own hands and untangle the threads of your life. The NInih Car, by Anne Reed Rooth and Jam es P. White. For fans of ridiculous intrigue, but intrigue nevertheless, and fans of Robert Ludlum, we have this one about a rail car smuggled out of the Third Reich before its demise. Stephen Rowe is one of the four inheritors and before it is over Ihe ODESSA. Israeli intelligence and the beautiful M .J. are all involved. Jackie Oh! by Kitty Kelley. The Jackie book to end all Jackie books, this one is not exactly for the student of the lelerary biography, no Boswell Ms. Kellev, (Kittv??) but a real great fix for Jackie Junkies. Photos are by Ron Galella. There’s even an index. The Storrington Papers, by Dorothy Eden. The gripping story of Sarah Goodwill and Storrington fam ily, whose head she is hired to help in his writing. He is paralyzed M aj. Charles S. whose wife Cressida is oul chasing other thrills. We also have their batty son “Dolly” and dotty old Nanny Galloway who rambles on. The action picks up when Sarah stumbles on the diaries of Hannah Knox, long since gone. Hannah had a hot affair with an earlier Charles and what we want to know is does history repeal it self? They Satisfy, by Robert Sobel. Subtitled “The Cigarette in American Life,” this short history is both a fine social and corporate study by a veteran of the genre. Sobol has written a handful of business books and this one is an excellent addition. From the days when respectable people only smoked cigars lo the days of Califano this is an ex cellent and relevant study for local readers. Somebody's Darling, by Larry Mc- Murty. Larry M cM urly is a stylish writer who, having given us The Last Picture Show, has turned out a novel that is both the grossly ugly Hollywood of today and the tenderly nostalgic Hollywood of yesterday. Kill Peel, director, is sought by two men, aging Joe Percy, and young stud Owen Oarson. Al the same time she is somewhat bewildered by it all. A believable, funny, and passionate novel of Hollywood. The Ann Landers Encyclopedia A To Z. Now when you are faced with one of life’s serious problems you don’t have to leaf through all of last y e ar’s newspapers. It is all here alphabetically from acne and adoption to voyeurism and xenophobia. Som e'level headed advice with lots of impressive sources to back it up. So why get upset with life now? You’ve got Ann from A to Z. The Shipkilier, by Justin Scott. When Peter Hardin loses his boat and his beloved wife Carolyn to the gargantuan oil tanker LEVIATHAN a gripping tale of obsession and revenge begins. He cannot gain satisfaction through proper channels and so haunts LEVIATHAN and her master Cedric Ogilvy, with over one m illion tons of crude oil in her hull waiting to destroy. The Teamsters, by Steven Brill. Brill has done something which surely most of us wouldn’t attempt. He tries to tell the story of Ihe teamsters - the union which could actually paralyze a nation. Brill relates new evidence in the Hoffa case, tells of Ihe unions alliance with organized crime, tells what the union has accomplished for its 2.3 million members. Raven Settles A Score, by Donald McKenzie. Ex-Scotland Yard inspector John Raven is called in on a new case, this time by a thief. Roderick Campbell who has stolen a valuable notebook from the N. Korean Embassy. It links Ihe drug underworld with Commander Drake, the m an who cost Raven his job. Can Raven save Cam pbell’s girl, Arabela? Can Raven catch up with Drake, who’s on the run? Can you find a more exciting way lo read yourself to sleep al night? these scales ot paint it was determinea that the hit and run vehicle was dark green in color. Trooper McDaniel continued to in vestigate Ihis accident through Sunday night, 20 August 1978, at which lim e he contacted me and requested to be permitted to work on his days off. Monday and Tuesday or until such time that he could apprehend the hit and run driver. On Sunday. 20 August 1978. Trooper T.S. Price requested to assist Trooper M cD aniel w ilh his investigation. Troopers McDaniel and Price contacted me and requested that they be permitted lo extend their inv estig aro n into Davidson County. Their investigation included the interviewing of persons present at Ihe hospital emergency room, the night of Ihe accident, following up on all calls reference the accident, notifying individual police officers who had contact w ith inform ers, and notifying all large and sm all body shops in Forsyth and northern Davidson County. On Tuesday, 22 August 1978, al 1:00 p.m. Trooper G .R. McDaniel received a call from Lieutenant Robert W. Cook of the Kernersville Police Department asking lo assist in the investigation wherein Ina Marie Lumley was killed. As a result of the information received from Lieutenant Robert W. Cook and Ihe assistance rendered by him in the in vestigation of this hit and run accident involving a fatality. Troopers G .R. McDaniel and T.S. Price arrested Barry Wayne Shell, Route 5. Box 324, Winston Salem, N.C. and charged him with hit and run involving a fatality and m an slaughter. The assistance rendered by Lieutenant Cook of your department further exem plifies the a c complishments that can be attained through the cooperation of the various law enforcem ent agencies w ithin Forsyth County. The interest and enthusiasm demonstrated by Lieutenant Cook in apprehending the hit and run driver wherein Ina Marie Lumley was killed is in keeping with the highest standards and traditions of Ihe law enforcement profession. I commend Lieutenant Robert W. Cook for his actions. Chief Stockton pointed out lhat in this ' matter Cook went beyond the call of duty by working on his days off to assist the patrol in its investigation. The case was not in his jurisdiction, but the severe and tragic accident prompted his compassion for the sm all kids that were needlessly run down and he gave of his assistance generously and freely. Cook formerly served many years w ilh Ihe D avie County S h eriff’s Department. He has been with the Kernersville Department for the past four years. Car And Truck Collide A traffic accident occurred Wed nesday, Jan. 17, at 12:30 p.m. at the intersection of N. M ain SI. and East Church St. in Mocksville involving a ’73 Oldsmobile driven by John Calvin Jarvis, 28, of Highway 158 in Mocksville and a ’72 Ford truck driven by Walter Holman, 54, of 904 Railroad St. in Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by Mocksville Police Chief G. Alton Carter, the Jarvis vehicle was traveling south on N. M ain St. when the Holman vehicle pulled out from Church St., did not see the Jarvis vehicle and struck the Jarvis car in the side. No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed. Dam age to the Jarvis car was $500 and the truck driven by Holman sustained $200 in damage. Mrs. Sadie Messick Is Honored A t Luncheon The Davie Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Messick with a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The members attending w ere: Bessie Naile, Mary Mitchell. Juanita Frye. Sadie Steele. Beulah Munday and Betty Howard. Visitors were: Helen Hen dricks. Miss Cathy Hinkle and Miss Ivy Godwin. Cured Pork Country-style cured pork with a high salt content can be kept safely in a cool, dry, dark place or il can be refrigerated. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp As I am sure all of you already know, the Governor presented his Slate of the State address in a joint session of Ihe House and Senate Monday evening. January 15. In general, most legislators were in agreement and praised the G overnor’s program . It was far reaching and will affect every citizen of this State. The full Appropriations Committee, of which I am a member, has been meeting daily until Thursday al which time the Appropriations subcommittees began lo meel daily. It would appear that everyone is dedicated to the effort of cooperation with Speaker of Ihe House, Carl Stewart, in trying to gel Ihe work of the General Assembly done in four months. II was my pleasure to enjoy breakfast on Friday morning wilh the Norlh Carolina C am pground Owners Association, at the invitation of Lucy Hairston. II was such a pleasure lo see Lucy and Peter, Jr. again. Anna Everidge, who accompanied her father, Jim Everidge to Raleigh Friday, dropped by m y office in the Legislative building for a few minutes. Two Davie High School Students, Vickie Rivers of Mocksville and Jerry Fleming of Cooleemee, represented Davie County beautifully this past week as Pages in the House of Represen tatives. They were appointed by Ihe Speaker of The House, Hon. Carl Stewart, on my recommendation. Mr. Stewart announced this week that Ihe deadline for introduction of local bills is to be March 3, so if anyone would like local legislation introduced, please let me know as soon as possible. The entire delegation of Represen tatives and Senators which serve Davie County, R epresentatives L am beth, Varner and me and Senators Childers and Davis, meet and confer regularly so lhat we might have unity in our en deavors to serve Ihe people in our respective districts. All of us live at the Hilton Inn while we are in Raleigh. The Hilton telephone number is Area Code 919-828-0811, and E m ily and I are in Room 709. I moved this week from my old office lo a new office in Ihe Legislative Building. My new room number is 1310 and my present telephone number is Area Code 919-733-5806. Please call me at any time during the day in Ihe legislative office or in Ihe evening at the Hilton. E m ily and I will be happy lo hear from you. If you are ever in Raleigh, please come by to see us. Funds Released For Energy Assistance Program The C om m unity Services A d ministration has released some $13,000 of Fiscal Year 1978 Emergency Energy Assistance Program funds to assist Low Income Fam ilies of Davie, Stokes. Surry, and Yadkin Counties that have had financial hardships as a result of the severe 1978 winter lhat did not receive any EEA P or other assistance. Sim ilar CSA Special Crisis Intervention Assistance Program may be released later to assist families with financial hardships as a result of the 1979 winter. Details are unknown al this time. A sm all amount (some $33,500) of CSA “ re g u lar” Crisis Intervention Assistance Program funds are now available for severe emergency energy needs. Special U. S. Department of Energy Funds (some $19.000) have been granted through the State Economic Opportunity Office for the Weatherization of 45 low in- ome homes. Senior citizens and han dicapped citizens will have priority consideration. A m axim um of $400.00 per house for materials is allowed for insulation, underpining, storm windows, storm doors, caulking, etc. A sim ilar amount of CSA Energy Conservalion- Weatherization Program funds are also available to assist with these 45 and additional homes. Referrals or ap plications and further information on details on eligibility and programs operations may be made to Davie Community Action Program 704-634- 2188. Fruit Color The background color of a fruit before the sun’s rays cause the skin to color is called “ground color” . It’s often seen beneath and between the surface coloration of the fruit. Charles Spear Spear To Serve ^ As President Of Radio Control League A Davie County resident has been selected lo serve as president of the Radio Control League of North Carolina. Charles Spear of 910 Holly Lane in Mocksville is also president of the Winslon-Salem Radio Conlrol Model Airplane Club. M r. Spear, the Super visor of Technical Media at Ingersoll- Rand Company, has been an active model airplane enthusiast for 47 years. The Radio Control League of Norlh " Carolina serves as a clearing house for modeling activities and contest held throughout the state. The RC-NC, as il is commonly called, also serves as a slate representative lo the Academy of Model Aeronautics, the National Governing Body for Model Aviation in America. The AMA located in Washington DC, is A a Division of the National Aeronautic Associaton. The RC-NC is also entrusted with Ihe archives covering Ihe ' historical material gathered throughout the stale in Ihe 17 years that radio controlled modeling has been in existence. The governing body of RC-NC consists ▼ of area vice-presidents each of which reports on the various classes of radio controlled models. These classes include acrobatic models, helicopters, racing planes, sailplanes, scale type and sport models. The nostalgia wave that is prevalent IhroughI Ihe country today has brought gk about Ihe popularity of World W ar II ^ airplanes being modeled in the scale and sport classes. The word "cheerful" is said to come from the Latin cara, meaning "face." ATTENTION READERS! Davie Book Store Located in [Cooleemee Shopping^ Center, I (Formerly WignerT Watch Shop.) Cooleemee, N.C. New And Used Books For The Entire Family! Will Trade 2 Books For 1 Of Equal (No Porno) Value! We 1 / Also Sell Used Books For / 2 OFF Original Price! Have Large Selection Of Hardbacks, Paperbacks, Magazines, etc. Grand Opening! January 29th Register For FREE Poor Prize Owned and Operated by: Mae & Dick Wood HOURS: 9:30-6:30 p.m. KINGSDOWN SPECIAL BEDDING • • • • • • • • KINGSDOWN REGULAR SIZE 195 per set (Box Spring & Matress) QUEEN $1 S,2E (Box Spring & Matress) KINGSIZE 195 per set (Box Spring & Matress) DANIELS FURNITURE<iELECrRIC(X).,INa P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 •South Main Stnet Мос1би11е,М.С. davif. roUNTY ENTliRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 Davie Takes Tffpiionors In Speech Toafflameflt At Lenoir Rhyne Jeff Ferguson and Kevin Cornatzer, an affirm aiive debate team, and Рзггу Collette, an extemporaneous speaker, look top honors at the bcnior Rhyne-St. Stephens High School Invitational on January 19-20. The second annual speech tournament attracted eleven schools from North Carolina to the collcge in Hickory. Ferguson and Cornatzer had a perfect 50 record prior to the finals taking an affirm ative position on the national debate resolution, “Resolved: That the federal government should establish a comprehensive program to significantly Increase the energy independence of Ihe United States." In the finals they defeated the negative team from East Burke on a 3-0 decision. CoUette received seven first place ballots out of eleven with the other four ballots being second places in ex temporaneous speaking. This event requires the student to make a four to seven minute speech 30 minutes after drawing a current events question, Cornatzer also received an award as the third best debate speaker at the tournament. Avis Watkins was fifth in dramatic interpretation. Susan Lagle and Chris Howard also advanced to semi-finals in extemporaneous speaking and original oratory, respectively. Davie finished third in overall stan- Rotarians To Be On Camera 12 iVlacksville Rotarians will be featured next week on W t ll on Camera 12. Mary] Wallers, substituting for Dave Plyler, interviewed mem bers of the club following the dinner m eeting Tuesday. The program w ill be shown In segments over W X Il Channel 12 beginning with the noon news on Monday. Other segments will be shown during Ihe "Today At H om e". 9 to 10 a.m ., beginning Tuesday and each m orning thereafter. - 5 Mishap In Parking Lot A traffis acsidcnt-occurred Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 12:41 p.m. in the parking lot of the Hardees Restaurant in Mocksville. Involved was a 72 Mercury driven by Hazel Julian Seamon, 60, of Fritts’ Trailer Park In Lexington and a 78 Ford driven by Lois Keener Krasler, 50, of Poplar Circle in Yadkinville. According lo the accident report filed by Patrolm an R.S. Hupp of the Mocksville Police Departm ent, both of Uie vehicles were backing up In the parking lot when the Impact occurred. No injuries occurred In the accident and no charges were filed. Damage to the Seamon car was $150 and the Krasler car sustained $450 in damage. Jeff Ferguson ... top honors dings behind East Burke and Freedom (M organton). Other schools that com peted were F oard (N ew ton), Statesville, Asheville School for Boys, North Gaston, Bunker HUl (Claremont), Bandys (C ataw ba), Chase (Forest City), and St. Stephens (Hickory). Other students from D avie who competed were Tim Sell and Lex Alvord, debate, and Joy Brownlow, Kevin Cornatzer ...lop ЬоП«)Г8 dramatic interpretation. Three straight weekends of tour naments now face the Davie speakers: Wake Forest (January 26-28), Freedom (February 2-3), and Winston-Salem- Reynolds (February 9-10). The following weekend is the Fourth Annual Davie Classic where Davie will host speech teams from across North Carolina at a two-day tournament at the high school. Perry Collette ... lop honors ASCS News Republicans Set Precinct Meetings C arro ts, p arsley, celery, p arsnip s, d ill, anise and caraw ay are all p a rt o f th e sam e p la n t f a m ily . Davie County Republican Precinct m eetings have been scheduled as foUows: Farm in g ton P recinct m eeting February 2, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm ington Community Center. Fulton Precinct meeting February 5, 1979, al 7:30 p.m. Fork Fire Dept. Jerusalem P recinct m eeting February 2, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Station No. 1 (Not February 1, as stated last week). North Calahaln February 6, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. Center Community Building. South Calahaln February 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. County Line Volunteer Fire Department Building. N orth M ocksville and South Mocksville precincts wiU meet Tuesday Night February 6, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. al Uie Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building on Green HUl Road. The Davie County Republican Party Convention wUl be Saturday M arch 10, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The D avie County R epublican Executive Committee will meet Monday night February 12, 1979, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. “All Republicans are invited to attend these meetings,” said Bill Seaford, secretary. Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles were involved ina wreck last Thursday about 5 p.m. on US 158,6.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 Volkswagen operated by George Taft W illiams, 70, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Stella Louise Blackwell, 27, of Rt. 1 Advance. Stale Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton said his investigation showed that the W illiam s vehicle was proceeding east on US 158, attempted to turn into a driveway struck the right side of the Blackwell vehicle which was proceeding west on US 158. Dam age to ihe Volks was estimated at $200 and $100 lo Uie Chevrolet. W illiams was charged wilh a safe movement violation. Elbaville Homemaiiers Meet The Elbaville Homemakers club met Tuesday, January 16, at the fellowship haU for Iheir regular m onthly meeting. assigned and olticers eiectea. The meeting closed with the club coUect.Cooleemee News Davie High Band »yr-ui « •* • Sister M artha E lizabeth where she continues to un-raiwi In Sponsors Paper Drive spent lasl week visiting here dergo treatment. Howard called the m eetuiglo «k with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Trexler con-! meeting order, and devotions were presented by Mrs. Iva Young. The program dealt wi№ improving one’s health. A representative from the D avie County H ealth department showed slides and gave pointers concerning one’s health. Druing the business session, the roll was called and the follow ing had perfect a t tendance for one year: Mable H ow ard, D ella Essie and Thelma Blakely. Hostesses for the year were 4 -H News FO RK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, January 9. At the meeting, programs were planned for the year, 1979. Games were played and refreshemnts were served. The meeting was then ad journed. Reporter Nena Pruitt An after-dinner speaker has been defined as the man who talks in other people's sleep. The Davie Band is spon soring a paper drive to be held throughout the months of Jan u ary and February. Everyone is asked to please save their newspapers and magazines and to bring them by the High School Band Room. Anyone with a large amount can call; 634-5905, bandroom extension or 634- 3112, and a pick-up service will be provided. The money raised from this paper drive will go toward the high school band’s proposed trip to the naUonal com petitions. Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of December are as foUows: C.W. Phillips and Son, 79 cows, 52.6 average m ilk, 3.5 lest and 1.8S butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and Son, 69 cows, 44.9 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.66 butterfat. BranUey Farm , 191 cows, 47.5 mUk, 3.4 test and 1.63 average butterfat. Sparks and MiUer Dairy, 61 cows, 42.7 mUk, test 3.8 and 160 butterfat. Sugar Creek No. 1, 79 cows, 45.8 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.58 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. 71 cows, 45.1 m ilk, lest 3.5 and 1.58 butterfat. Bob Hoyle. The Hoyles drove to New Sm yrna Beach, Florida to bring Sister Martha ElizabeUi back to Belmont where she has been re assigned to the Sacred Heart Convent as Uie Covent nurse after serving in Florida for the past five months. While in Florida, they were met one evening for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pierce and son, Steve, of Ormand Beach, form erly of Cooleemee. Another day for lunch they were also joined by former residents, M r. and M rs. Cotton 8’oiody. Gene Milholen returned to his home in Emerson, New Jersey Sunday afternoon after spending a couple days here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hoover. He also visited with other relatives in Cooleemee and in Salisbury whUe here. Mrs. Eloise Green returned home Tuesday from Davie H ospital after undergoing treatment for the past week. She is improving. Mrs. Beulah Gregory was transferred Saturday from Davie Hospital to SUas Creek M anor in W inston-Salem Unues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few weeks. Whilty Fowler remains a paUent in the Intensive Care Unit of Davie Hospital since being admitted last week. M r. and M rs. Walter Meacham of Asheboro were Uie guests last week wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch. 1979 Wheat and Feed Grain Sct-aslde Signup The signup period for farmers to file an intention lo parliciapte in the 1979 Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Programs wiU be February 15 Uirough April 16, 1979. Corn and grain sorghum producers who participate in Ihe program will be required to set-aside an acreage equal to 10 percent of their 1979 planted acreage of corn and grain shorghum. Producers will be offered an additional voluntary diversion payment it they idle an additional 10 percent of Ihe planted acreage. Payment wUl equal $1.00 times the established yield times the voluntary diversion for Ihe crop. B arley and W heat Producers participating in the program will be required lo set-aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of Iheir 1979 planted acreage of barley. Incentives for particiapting in Ihe program include eligibility for price support, commodity loans and low yield disaster payments. M e a s u r e m e n t S c r v ic e Available Measurement services are available to Davie County farmers. The charge is $5.00 flat fee plus $2.00 per aqre for tobacco and $1.25 per acre for other crops, with an ad ditional $3.00 for each area m easured over three. M inim um charge per farm is $15.00. The charge for measuring cropland for redetermination or correction is 20 cents per acre with a m inim um of $10.00 per farm.* * * • Your tires lose pressure in cold weather—about a pound for every 10 degree drop in tem p eratu re—a significant cause of tire underinflation in Nvinter. T R A V E L With The Madison Tour^, 1979.Personally Conducted Tours IMclNZ-lli« Qrinu. TIN OM Sntk ......Marek 17-Mtrd Uftoiito-Diaay WirM ......................Mink Hmn. lists Vi|as. Su Fnwisc«............- May 9-Miy 21Britlsk Islis-lnlHa. Sestlud. Eiqlud ........Jans 21-Jily 6Wistan Ukt. POtis Pnk ......Jam 1 6 ^ 7 Mnite—n i Dm i Snth .....................Jm 16^«li 7PiMSilvula DiiS-WlllnskHg. PkOiMpkia.. July 14-J^KNon Sntla................Jdy U-Jily 28 - Oct. 6 ^ 20 CalH.—Wcttrii Candln RocUts..............Jily 14-Avg. 11/Uiska Aiitf Ntstini C ia ili ..................Jdy I3 -Aib 12,C rtil Likis-firani Oil Opiy, Matklue Islud ....Sipt. 22-Ocl. 6' 0 «. 12^c». 21 ____Nnr E iiilia i lymys .....T.......Ocl. ll-Oel. 21-Rid Ckln. KKtmii. Nm Znliod. TikiU Ntv. 2-Oic. 1 Write Madison Tours, Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 (tel.) 704-873-2669 «Weathermaker’’ by Herb Jones Available through: lo t WEST 3rd. AVENUE •F: 9-5 LEXIN G TON , N.C. (704) 'T . 10-5' 249-442835ED M ONDAY , Z4»-4-«e Wilkin’s Hospital Pharmacy 713 Hospital St, Phone 634-3300 I Complete Family Health (Meeds Fret TiX & Insurance Records Discount Prescription — Drive In Window Lowest Prices In town H oure: 9:00 ■ 5:30 p.m 9:00- 12:00 p. . — >U)n.-Fri. III. — Sat. A%is Watkins ... 5tii in drama Correction .A story In the Jan. 11 edition of the E N T ERPRISE describing a traffic accident involving a car driven by Marlene Fritts Graves and a car driven by Mary Leagon Jarvis should have read Mrs. Jarvis was attempting to back from a parking space when the two cars Impacted and the Graves vehicle was in the northbound lane of South Main St. at the time of the Impact. '79 CHEVY CHEVETTE EPA ESTIMATED MPG CITY ESTIMATE E R A E S T I M A T E D M P G ( a T Y ) COMPARE MILEAGE* CHEVHTE ..........................29 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) HONDA CIVIC 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) FIESTA................................28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) DATSUN 210 ......................27 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) VW RABBIT .......................25 EPA ESTIMATED MPG («TY) IN CITIES. WHERE MOST SMALL CARS ARE DRIVEN. • WITH STAIVDARD ENGINE. Remember: Compare this estimate to the “estimated mpg" cl other cars. You may get dlHerenl mileage, depending on your speed, trip length and weather. Your actual mileage will be lower in heavy city traffic. CHEVY CHEVETTE 2-OR. HATCHBACK COUPE CHEVY CHEVETTE. BEST SELUNG SMALL CAR IN AMERICA FOR 1978. BUY YOURS HERE. Chevrolet PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer License 789 - 6 DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1979 HOT DOG FRANKS 2 4 COUNTPACKAGE | JESSE JONES SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA . Я 2 9 JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST BONE IN $ 1 3 9 I U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN CHUCK ROAST RIB EYE BONELESS $ |6 9 LB. "Total Shopping” Value 3 l-No Limit SpeciaK in valuable Trading C|V\l\t^GS Stamps 3 Discount PricesJ№№f№l('S PRfC^' Muller’s Macaroni 12 Oz. Pkg.iiiiirri Muller’s Regular Spaghetti oz. Pkg. MuUer’s thin Spaghetti i 6 0 z.pkg. Muller’s Vermicelli 16 Oz. Pkg. Muller’s Wide Noodles 8 Oz. Pkg. Muller’s Dumplings 12 Oz. Pkg. Ziploc Quart Size Plastic Bags so count Bes Pak Sandwich Bags so count Ziploc Sandwich Bags so count ramtchenBags White Napkins Carpet Cleaner Carpet Fresh 9 Oz. Size Diioount Price 47' 45' 45* 45' 37' 41* »1.39 41* 57* 83' 27' r — ^ *1.13 YOU SAVE 1 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 0 ' 8 ' GOLDEN CRISP BACON ^ CRISP « V 'N ® ^ ARMOUR'S SPICED LUNCH MEA1| 2 LB. CAN HAM IT UP WITH HORMEL HAM LUNCH MEATS U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER ROUNDBONE SHOULDER ROAST $ 1 5 9 LB. I LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF 69 LB. X v o c \<y l u n c h e d EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND chuck: $ | 6 9 LB. 16' 6 * 2 2 « ♦ I PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIAL ON COLOR PRINTS SLIDES & MOVIES r I SAVE 20c KODACOLOR ROLLS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 12 EXPOSURE $1.99 20 EXPOSURE $2.99' _?4 _EXP0JURE_ ^ 3 .^ 9 _ J MOViS’&'SUDE^ li i KODACHROME EKTACHR ‘ ORCOMPATiBLEFll . 8MM & SUPER 8 MOVIEr. 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES $1.19 36 EXP. SLIDES $2.30 i M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND ^ИаНТ TO RESERVE OUANTITIEI LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cold Power LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 79 D1V\MN 220Z.B0mE VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS « ★ SAVE20’ 2 JUMBO ROLLS ★ SAVE 19' HOUSE CURED SWEET POTATOES SWEET I OF FOOn NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 19 LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 - 7 oiise... N ? SUPERFINE WHITE SHOE PEG CORN M ★ SAVE 17* SUPERFINE BLACKEYE PEAa $ HEFFNER’S 303 CANS 3 303 CANS ★ SAVE 11* SUPERFINE SOLID PACK TOMATOES3303 CANS ★ SAVE 29* MULLER’S ELBO MACARONI 80Z.PKCL ★ SAVE 13 KRAFT’S VELVEETA CHEESE $ 1 LB. PKG. LIGHT & LIVELY CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SAL*i,W OF FOOD c O ? NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2^S&H Green Stampsj with this Coupon and Purchasa of One $9.95 or More Food Order I ' NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order'. | I Good Only at Heffner’s through | I January 31, 1979 J Shipping” Value ^ 1 N Lirrll Specials Z-w\jluable Iiadin^ Stamps ^ Í I).SI oiii'.t Pnces YOGURT 8 oz. CARTON ir SAVE 48* WELCH’S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES H —^ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ SAVE 1 7 '’^’ ! with this coupon I when you buy_4_pkg(s) of-lHoz. J E L L - O ^gelatin w ithout Coupon 4 for 89^ Heffner's Land Of Food ★ SAVE 46* J F-6 ALL GRINDS ic SAVE 20* ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP 25 FOOT ROLL 39* it SAVE 6* R e y n o l d s Wrap f 1 íiÉfiFÑER'S PRlCl^Discount Price YOU SAVE Big Tate instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 83*26' Ragu Tomato Paste 6 Oz. Size 2/41*22« Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 53*10' Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 39*4' 1 Shasta Assorted Flavors 1 Canned Drinks oz. cans 6 /* r 16' ■ Bunker HUl 1 Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size 99*24' ■ Heinz Polish 1 Kosher Dill Pickles oz. jar 89*40* Peter Pan Creamy Peanut Butter 40 Oz. Jar ‘2.29 20' . Wagon Trail Pancake Syrup 24 Oz. Size 49*30' 1 Baker’s Assorted Flavors ■ Chocolate Chips i 2 0z.Bag 99* 34'. Assorted Flavors Pop Tarts 11 Oz. Pkg.59*10* Aunt Jemima’s Corn Meal Mix 5 Lb. Bag 77*28' H EFFNER'S LAND O F FOOD COUPON . B C T R A m O F F W IT H T H IS C O U P O N FRITOUrSrOltTILUIOi) DORITAS REGULAR 89* PKG. ★ SAVE 10 JACK'S COOKIES 1oONlr.TlMCM9tti«MlMiMMM«lft20f Ml rou*n«vowr ewlm < hsw'cemiM W » •» w iw ii m i kwyww Fovvifl tiM om «art w m m ciMptm mm »» .M itfl kv «Nitr U»«n fMMfl riM M lM MM M NMd OM «M Miv«d ky Ihc BMkna Cofflpmv of Wntwi-Th« m$m mi0éii9 mm loi d wntw liw i Aw e lw '• W w< WrentXPmeS'January 27.1979 FRESH CRISP CARROTS 1 LB. BAGS 11 DOZEN PACK ★ SAVE 20 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $ ★ SAVE 30* 8 HAVIIi COUN-П' liNTllRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 Suzuki Method Of Musical Instruction Begins VntVi«> 'TntvilinennBy Kathy Tomlinson The Suzuki method of musical in struction under the direction of Patrick Hicks, former arli.st-in-rcsidence, began last week. Offering classes in offices located at his home on Duke Street in Mocksville, Hicks features five Baldwin pianos for individual participation. Present enrollment consists of 4 classes of 5 cnrollees each, ranging in ages from 3-6 years. Plans are presently underway for the establishment of adult classes. Innovative for the south, the Suzuki method was developed in fhe early 1940’s by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki in Japan. U nder his philosophical teachings, Suzuki advocates that talent is not an accident of birlh but that on (he con trary, m an is born with a natural ability to learn and achieve when exposed (o the proper environments. It is presently taught in northern states, available locally at the School of Arts in Winston-Salem, and through Hicks in Mocksville. Contrary to conventional methods of teaching music which begins no earlier lhan seven or eight years of age, this method should begin at age three. The philosophies of instruction are based on a child’s perception of speech. Shinichi Suzuki was am azed at children’s ability through repetition, to learn the language native to their geographical location. He believed that this intelligence at an early age to achieve such a difficult task as speech could open other doors to other education. This method has proven effective in Japan with children considered ac complished musicians by age 3-4-5 and six. Hicks, a graduate of Peabody Con servatory in Baltimore, Md., has been a music instructor for the past 25 years and began studying piano at the age of four. He offers students both violin and piano training with classes grouped according to age. Classes last one hour weekly and are geared to individual ab ility . Frequent recitals w ill be featured. Interested persons are urged to contact Patrick Hicks at 634-3121 for furttier information and enrollment. A limited number of students will be ac cepted. New Program Aimed At Improving Primary Health Facilities In Rural Areas D*___• i Hicks (top) teaches rhythms to his anxious Suzuki students and theirI O U nSL r ia n t S t S parents. Included in the class are (1 to r) Mrs. Chuck Ramsey and daughter Kimberleigh, Mrs. WiUiam Whitaker and daughter Cindy and Mrs. Bill Ijames and daughter Amy. March Of Dimes Telerama Is This Weekend Television star Wesley Eure and country music favorite Arthur Smith have joined the group of other national and area performers turning out to help prevent birth defects during fhe Sixth Annual March of Dimes Telerama, Jan. 27 and 28. Wesley Eure is currently starring in two NBC shows-the Emmy-winning “Days of Our Lives” , an afternoon dram a in which he plays Michael Horton, Jr., and a Saturday morning Krofft series “Land of the Lost” . Eure w ill co-host the T eleram a w ith nationally-know n singer-actress Lee Kirk. " I am delighted that Wesley Eure will be co-hosting our show, ” says Telerama Chairm an Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., President of Forsyth Savings & Loan Corporation. “With his two current TV shows, Wesley has a following of both adults and young people, which is p articularly appropriate since the Telerama is for the benefit of children.” Arthur Smith and his group of en tertainers appeared on an early m or ning show televised by W X II Channel 12 for some time. He was the composer of the hit song “Dueling Banjos” . We know that Arthur Sm ith’s per formance during the Telerama will inspire a number of country music fans to help us with our March of Dimes cause,” Chairm an Chappie says. “He has long been popular in our area.” Previously held in the Benton Con vention Center, the March of Dimes Telerama is being televised live from Hanes M all this year by WXII-TV, Channel 12. It will begin at 11-.30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27, and continue non-stop until 6 p.m . on Sunday, Jan. 28. The set area of the M all will be open throughout the entire event to those who would like to be in the studio audience. Television viewers will be asked to help fight birth defects by phoning in a pledge, which will be received by a volunteer manning one of a num ber of telephones on the set. Green Meadows News Rural areas that lack prim ary health care facilities will be able to apply for assistance through a new cooperative program jointly run by the Farm ers Home Administration (Fm HA) and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (H EW ), according to Jam es T. Johnson, Fm H A ’s North Carolina State Director. The program, recently agreed to by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano, NWNCDA Members To Participate In Energy Expo Members of the Northwest North C arolina D evelopm ent Association (NWNCDA) will participate in an energy expo entitled “You Can Do It” in North Wilkesboro Saturday, Jan. 27, between 1 and 5 p.m. Bryan Flattery of the N.C. Depart ment of Energy will be keynote speaker when the meeting convenes at the National Guard Armory. Sponsored by the Wilkesboro County Energy Policy Council and the county Agricultural Extension, the expo will offer discussion on energy with county, state and area industrial leaders. Among the afternoon panels are Solar E nergy, House and Industry Con servation, and Insulation and Building Codes. Northwest communities are also busy with their entries in the annual NWNC DA aw ards program . Association members were told at their Jan. 17 meeting in Granite Falls that judging will take place Feb. 19-21. Awards are given for outstanding achievements in com m unity developm ent and im provement. G ary A shburn, chairm an of the Agriculture Division, reported that the leasing of tobacco is foremost in the minds of Northwest residents. He said 11 percent less poundage was being allotted by the federal government for leasing, and prices were being pushed to as much as 20 cents per pound from five to 10 cents per pound in 1978. H erm an Anderson, Econom ic Development chairm an, reported that expenditures for new and expanded industry was up over tl.4 billion for 1978. “I think we’ll have a fantastic year in 1979,” he said. “ Even though interest rates are up and money is tight, the economy is going to loosen up.” The next meeting of the NWNCDA is set for Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Clemmons Civic Club (Forsyth County). concentrates on creating more prim aryW health facilities, according lo Mr. Johnson. It will be concerned with the construction, renovation, and im provement of prim ary health care projects funded by HEW as community health centers or m igrant health projects. ^ The cooperative effort calls for F m H A P to provide funds for sturctures to house health facilities. HEW will assure that manpower is available to staff the facilities and provide financial support to ensure project success. “Nationally, Farmers Home has set aside $25 million for this program in the fiscal year that ends September 30, 1979,” M r. Johnson said. “Our local offices will receive special training in preparing applications for facilities that meet prim ary health care needs. These applications will be funded on a priority basis from loan funds held al the W ashington headquarters,” M r. Johnson added. HEW officials estimate that nearly 30(r prim ary health centers-both com munity health centers and migrant health projects-wlll receive assistance during the four years of the initial agreem ent. The Fm HA-HEW agreement is part of a larger E d - ^ ministration drive which also includes àpi Department of Labor program to train disadvantaged rural residents as health support workers, such as nurses aides, clinic clerks, com m unity health workers, and for other positions. Fm HA makes loans to local govern m ent agencies and non-profit in stitutions for the construction of сот-Ж m unity facilities including health” facilities, in towns with up to 10,000 population. The interest rate on these loans is five percent. "In d iv id u a ls or organizations in terested in developing or improving prim ary health facilities in their communities should contact the F m H A ^ District Director serving their area,” Mr. Johnson said. Offices are listed in local telephone directories under U.S. Government, Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Anyone unable to locate the local office of Fm H A can contact the Fm H A State Office at 1-919-^ 755^640, Room 525, 310 New BerrtW Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27601. Group Piano Patrick Hicks, who has recently initiated Suzuki pre-school music instruction in Mocksville, Is now offering group piano instruction for adults. Weekly evening clasiet for beginners and advanced students are being scheduled. For information call 634-3121. January Bible study con tinues at 7 p.m . this Wed nesday at Green Meadows. Also choir rehearsal is at 8:30. G reen M eadows B aptist Young Women will meet this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Howard. If you do not have directions to her home meet at Nor thwestern Bank intersection of 158-801 no later than 7:20 and someone will be there to direct you. Next Sunday January 28 is Baptist mens day in Southern Baptist Churches. At Green Meadows the day begins with a mens prayer breakfast at 8 a.m . at the home of Dean Clawson on Yadkin Valley Road. At 8:15 p.m. after church services a fellowship featuring a mens pie baking contest After being judged the pies will be served to all brave enough to partake. The pies must be made from scratch and all men from the church are asked to enter the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughter Lisa went to Colum bus M ississippi on Friday due to the serious illness of M rs. Sm ith's mother, Mrs. Arthur Moore. The Joe Langstons visited M r. Macy Langston at Davie County Hospital Sunday af ternoon. M r. Langston has been seriously ill since Christmas. He returned to Davie Hospital last week from Baptist Hospital where he’d been receiving cobalt treatment. Several people here remain on the not so well list in cluding Ellen Austin, Pearl and G ray M atthew s and M itchell W heeler. Those returning hom e from the hospital include Sarah Bingham, W illie Mae Wood and Joseph Tucker. Patrick W illiard received an injured leg last week and had to be Uken to the Davie Hospital emergency room on Sunday night. A visit to Mrs. Robert Riddle on Sunday found her still in a wheel chair. She is recuperating from a broken hip received in a fall at her home several weeks ago. For readers our of state one word describes the Davie County weather last week- stlnking-sleet and freezing rain Friday and Saturday, then snow on Sunday night. But the sun on Monday soon took care of the little remaining. Needlepoint Classes Offered Registration will be held Thursday, January 25, at the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Street in Mocksville for N eedlepoint classes. This class is offered by Davidson County Community College and taught by M argaret Jo Brock. The registration fee is five dollars. ‘‘P ill those long w inter nights with thé delightful hobby of needlepoint. Prepare for those endless basketball games by getting a headstart on w edding, birthday, graduation and even next year’s Christmas presents. Needlepoint is a very personal gift” , says Mrs. Brock. "A m an o fte n pays dear fo r a sm all f r u g a lit y ." Ralph Waldo Emerson Southern Automotive Creations Located Highway 64 East of Mocksville at the comer of 64 & Comzater Rd. Phone: 998-8938 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES ^ -k Auto Body Repairs ^ -k Experienced On Fords & ^ General Motors Automobiles I k Car Clean Up Service ^ ★ Vinyl Tops ^ k Lacquer & Imron Refinishing ^ k Motor Cycle Painting k Windshield Replacements Custom Painting by Barry McBride FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Dan Wyatt— Owner I At last there’s a savings account that could save you. Central Carolina Bank’s On Call Savings allows you to write a check for nrore money than you have in your checking account.So you can get money instantly in timesof emergency. When you need it most. There’s nominimum deposit requiredwithOn Call Savings. Plus there are no fees until it’s used. And even then it’s cheaper than an overdraft. To get On Call Savings just come by any CCB office and sign up for it. All you need is a CCB Personal Savi ngs Account and a CCB Regular CheckingAccount. Then should you ever nc'ed more money than you have in your checking account, we’ll see that theexact amount is borrowc'd from your savi ngs to cover your payment. But don’t worry,you won’t eat up all your savings.With the exclusive Savings Protector, you simply select the minimum bal- anceyouwant tomaintain in your savings account We’ll stop making payments whenever that balance is reached. CCB’s On Call Savings is emergency cash on cal Lit could not only save your checking account, it could sa\e vou, too. On Call Savings CCRWII hdpytxi find a wiy W in!» I H)U. 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1979 s s n c B S B M ie s T Carolina Review by Jerr^ i’ Moble STATE O F ST ATE...Gov. Hunt opened last week’s legislative meetings with a 3- pronged tax relief package, self- ^ congratulatory remarks on industrial W ^developem ent, and a num ber of challenges for the I980’s. In his “State of the State Address,” to a joint session of the legislature, Gov. Hunt called for a one-time rebate of between $10 and $25 next year. He also suggested an increase in dependent t exemptions on state income taxes from %|$6()0 to $1,000. Such an increase would save the average taxpayer anywhere from $32 to $79 (depending on income and number of dependents). Further, the governor would like a one-time tax break for persons aged 55 or older on the sale of their residence (up to $100,000). ^ Hunt spoke at great length about the ^progress North Carolina has made in econom ic developem ent during his administration. And he had the hard ware to prove il. Pointing to a huge m ap of the state showing areas of industrial investments, the governor noted that new and ex- ADanded industries had invested almost ^$3.5 billion in North Carolina com munities - creating over 53,000 jobs. Citing future needs in education, hum an developem ent, and fiscal responsibility, the governor said he has confidence that the lawmakers would “pass a program for progress." «R E A C T IO N ...R eaction to the governor’s address was mixed as legislators began their first full week of meetings. As many had warned, there was not as much enthusiasm for the rebate idea as for the increase In the exemptions rate (which was seen as a permanent tax cut). By week’s end, however, there was ^ o m e talk of initiating the rebate in 1979 f a t h e r than waiting for 1980 when a recession m ight curtail the rebate. The increase in exemption rates seemed to best capture the mood of the session. Several Assembly members even called for exemptions higher than the prescribed $1,000. « W A IT FO R G RE E N ...O n the other hand, there was a growing attitude among some senators that they would rather wait and take a look at tax proposals by Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green before issuing an opinion. The Lt. Gov. has said that an even larger cut than that sought by Hunt , «w ld be obtained through cuts in the flibperating budget and the still as yet undetermined revenue surplus. Green has in the recent past expressed МК9Г a desire to do more for the small far mers and the aged. Obviously, Gov. H unt’s tax break on home sales for those over 55 won’t help the vast m ajority of the aged. But how to help them through tax relief Is distressing. It wiii be interesting to see the recommendations by M r. Green In this area. Of course, one way of helping the sm all farm er would be in the area of inheritance taxes w hich hits agricultural land owners particularly hard. Anyway, serious debate on the tax cut proposals probably won’t reach the Senate floor for another two months. FLOOR ACTION...There has not been a great deal of “floor action" in either the Senate or the House. Especially since most of the committees are still in the formative stages. But if you think the members don’t have anything to do, look again. There were 109 bills or resolutions introduced in the House last week. The Senate followed closely with 107. Only the m uch publicized resolution for a constitutional convention for a balanced federal budget m ade it through the required “three readings" for passage in the Senate. In the House, Democratic Rep. Aaron W. Plyler of Monroe was able to get his HB13 passed in a 3rd reading. HB 13 initiates 2 separate panels within the Paroles Commission In order to expedite parole hearings. PCB...Still no definite word on a final resting place for PCB. W arren County citizens have presented Gov. Hunt with a petition of over 4500 names against leaving it in their home county. Estimated cost to move the chemical and contaminated soli to Alabam a -• $12,000,000. E R A ...W om en legislators and representatives of the League of Women Voters met with the governor Friday and received a pledge from him to help in this year’s effort to get the Equal Rights Amendment ratified by the North Carolina General Assembly. Winter Driving Don’t take chances this winter with driving when It snows. If at all possible, don’t even drive your car in bad weather, recommend NCSU agricultural extension specialists. It’s also not a good idea to try to move a car through heavy snow without snow tires or chains. Q 4 The M essengers Q uarte t of P ilo t M o u n tain w ill p resent a p ro g ra m of G ospel m usic at the F irs t B ap tist C hurch of C ooleem ee on Si Ja n u a ry 28, b eg inn in g a t 7 p .m . O rg an ize d In 1957 in M t. A iry by tl O dis N . Stephens w ho served as directo r a n d first tenor u n til nls death Davie Book Store Opens In Coolee mee . .Dick And Mae Wood are preparing the openhtg of the new Davie Book Store, located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center In the space previously occupied by Wagner's Watch Shop. Their grand opening Is scheduled tor M onday. January 29. ..W ood says they will carry new and used books, however, at this time he says they wlll prim arily be dealing In the trading and seUIng ot good used books. “ We wlll stock new books as the supply demands and we will be glad to handle special orders for customers." ..W ood added that he Is especially In terested at this tim e In buying used Christian literature for re-sale. ..The Davie Book Store will carry reading m aterial suitable for the entire fam ily, but his slock will not Uiclude any pornographic m aterial. * ..W ood says his Inquiries through the Chamber ot Commerce show this to be the only book store in Davie County. However, there are other stores which stock books and reading material along with other merchandise. ..Form erly of Cooleemee, Wood is the son ot Mrs. Bertie Wood and the late Draper Wood. He and his wife, Mae, also a native of Cooleemee, are presently living on Route 2, aeveiand. Local Events Highlight National Jaycee Week National Jaycee week, an observance recognizing the nation's Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce members, is being observed January 21-27. The national organization, wliich promotes the development of leadership abilities has been in existance for 59 years. L o cally, the w eek’s celebration features the annual Mocksville Jaycee awards presentations and banquet to be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. P resentations to the O utstanding Rescue Squad m em ber. Law E n forcem ent O fficer and O utstanding Young Educator of the Year will be m ade. The D istinguished Service Award, the Jaycees top honor, will also be presented. The Mocksville Jaycees which meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Hickory Holl Country Club are Involved in many worthwhile projects. A nnually they sponsor the u n derprivileged ch ild re n’s C hristm as party, the Special Olympics for han dicapped children, the haunted house, the Christmas Toy Drive and the Mocksville Christmas Parade. Officers of the organization for 1978 are Gary Priilam an, president; Ed Vogler, internal vice-president; Joe Harris, external vice-president; Chester Reeves, corresponsing secretary; Kent Renegar recording secretary; Sam Penwell, treasurer; and directors Steve Eaton, David Cozart, Frank Shinn and Buck Hall. Wayne Strader serves as state director. Elections fo the 1979 officers will take place in February. Life members of the Mocksville Jaycees, an honor given to those who have made outstanding contributions to the club include Ken Sale, Dick Nail, Vernon Thompson, Ramey Kemp, Jim Andrews, D .J. Dando and Vernon Dull. The M ocksville Jaycees were organized in the fall of 1948 through the efforts of the Extension Committee of Uie Winston-Salem Jaycees and was chartered in November of the same year. Raym ond Siler acted as the first president of the organization. The first Jaycees, as is the purpose of Ihe club at present, focused their at tention on the needs of the Mocksville community, and with the help and cooperation of citizens, accomplished a great deal. Mocksville Jaycees have continued to be involved in community improvement and service projects. In recent years they have sponsored the Jaycee Jelly Sale to raise money for the proposed Burn Center for the state of North Carolina, adopted a small child in Bolivia through the Foster Parent Plan, and many other worthwhile efforts. Present membership consists of 29 members. One must be between the ages of 18-35 years to be eligible for membership. Wax on Cheese Wax or some other protective coating usually is put around cheese after it has been formed. It is then allowed to age for varying lengths of time, depending on the kind of cheese being made. Your first dream after falling asleep usually lasts for 10 minutes. Charles Nathaniel Oalton, 877 Hemlock Street, Mocksville, would like It known that he Is not the Charles N. Dalton listed In the court records for passing wor thless checks. Some say that whatever one is doing at first sight of the new m o o n , he w ill continue to do all month. lunday, the late in J u ly 1976, the M essengers hav e since functioned consistently. This w ill be a re turn p erfo rm ance in C ooleem ee w here they la st ap p e are d in O ctober 1977. M em bers of the group show n above are , (L - R ): seated, A lyce C raft, tenor and p iano ; Sandy E v e rh a rt, d ru m s ; S tan d in g , Jo h n n y Stephens, m a n ag e r an d 2nd tenor; L ance K ey, barito n e and bass g u ita r a n d S am C om bs, bass. Front End Alignment On All America Made Cars- ^ •Tires Rotated • Tires Computer Balance Regular Price *30.50 special $2 2 * ® F,.dH.,b.ook Same Deal AmericaMade Pickup ...... fh 9ü* TOU FREE from 722-2311 ^ 2 4 ^ 0 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North h.C.bmlir М оскве, N.C. 27028 Licmtl Phone 634-2161 M ie While Mrs.Wilson napped, she became a grandmother. But nobody could^call and tell her. Mrs W ilson has a (uniiy habit. WI kmi bhi/ lakes a mid day sht? tal(t's iht.' phone off the hook. 'Hiai v^'ay 111 )lK)dy (.'an w ake her up by calliny. T lie only problem ¡s. nob<,)dy can call her about som ething that rnicjht be im ponanl. either Like an em eryency. or that hei dauijhtei iust had an enjhl pound hoy Som ething else happens, loo People w ho take the phone off the hook w hen they nap also lie up the circuits, lliis m akes it harder for other people to get iheir calls through if v<.)u're like Mrs, Wilson, we'd like to suggest that w hen you nap, don't lake tlie phone off the hixik We know y(ju won't want lo inconve nience som eone else by doing it. And you sure dcjii’t want to miss finding out that y<ju just becam e a grandm other Я m i CENTRAL TiLCPHONE A phone o ff th e hook is lik e no phone a t a ll. IO DAVII- rOlINTY UNTIiRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Randy Keith Emilson and Amber of 6200 Blue Bonnet Lane, Winston-Salem announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Amy Michelle, born Saturday, January 13, at 2:40 a.m . The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger of Ht. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emilson of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dyson and Jesse of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of Iheir second child a daughter and sister, Jaim e Charlene born Jan. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Charley Mae Edwards of Route 6, Harmony. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Hazel Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ocie Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal great great grandmother is Della McDaniel of Route t, Mocksville. Mrs. Dyson is the former Sandra Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge of Route 3, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of twin boys, Alan Clay and Alex Corey, born Sunday, January 7, at Davie County Hospital. The babies weighed 4 lbs. 6 ozs. each. The twins have three brothers, Jerry Wayne, Randy and Bradley, who are very happy over their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Winters The Bobby Winters Celebrate 2Sth Wedding Anniversary Hello! My nam e is Jonathan Lee Walker and I was 6 years old January 13, 1979.1 am the son of M r. and Mrs. Ken Walker of Lexington. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.H . Plott, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. J.D . Walker ofRt. 17, Lexington. I have a sister, Janet, age 3>/^. My mother Is the former GaU Plott of Advance. Friends Of Dance To Present Modem Dance Repertory Co. Friends of Dance, Inc., of Winston- Salem, will present 5 by 2 Plus, a modern dance repertory company, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, January 30, 1979, at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. 5 by 2 was organized in 1972 by Jane Kosminsky and Bruce Becker. For each program, the two dancers would per form 5 dances: thus, their name-5 (dances) by 2 (dancers). The company was expanded in 1977 to include 5 dan cers, who still perform 5 dances: thus, the present company name-5 (dances) by 2 Plus (dancers). The company’s goal is to present a panoramic view of modern dance by major choreographers. They have been given performance rights by such choreographers as Jose Limon, Helen Tamiris, Twylla Tharp, Mario Deiamo, Paul Taylor, Daniel Nagrin, and Anne Sokolow. 5 by 2 Plus has performed at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, the American Dance Festival, and in 25 cities and foreign countries. During the last two years, 5 by 2 Plus has received four m ajor grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. The company also receives funding from the New York State Council on the Arts and from foundations. Tickets will be available at the door or can be purchased by calling Artsline in W inston-Salem, 919-723-1666. The performance will be funded in part by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council. M r. and M rs. Bobby W inters celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, January 14, with a reception held at Fork Civic Center. Hosts for the event were the couples three children; Mrs. Richard (M arilyn) Kistler of Mocksville, Danny Winters and Brent Winters of the home. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts of Advance, and presented to Ihe honorees and their children. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Kenny Jordan of Mocksville. Mrs. Winters wore a white floor length knit dress with sheer sleeves accented with a silver pin. Her corsage was red rosebuds tipped in silver with pink net and silver bow. The serving table was overlaid in red and enhanced by a white lace skirt with red bows and silver ribbon. A three branch silver candelabrum with pink candles flanked each side of the floral arrangement which consisted of red and pink carnations, réd roses, white pom poms and babies’breath. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated with red and pink roses, wedding bells and a bride and groom encircled by silver wedding rings. The top layer had the couple’s names surrounded by a pink and reij heart. Atop the cake were the silver numerals twenty-five. Mrs. Robbie Lanier of Advance cut the cake assisted by Mrs. Dale Lanier of M ocksviiie. M rs. H om er Potts of Mocksville poured the punch. Nuts and mints were also served to the guests. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Johnny C arter of Advance and daughter, Miss Lerisa Carter. M r. and Mrs. Winters were married January 17, 1954. On Dean's List Five Davie County students have been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University for the 1978 fall sem ester, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are as follows by city: Advance-Dianna L. Hauser, Rt. 2; and Lawrence L. Mock Jr., Rt. 3. Mocksville-Kenneth L. Ferebee, Rt. 3; Gary E. Hatley, Rt. 3; and Debora J. Lashley, Rt. 2. Around And About MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE CH APTER SEC RET A RIES ASSOCIATION M EETS The Mocksville-Davie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association met Tuesday, January 16, at the Ingersoll-Rand Engineering Training Room with nine members and three visitors present. M rs Irene Fuller from the Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio was guest make-up artist, as part of the program , and used Diane Dickens as a model for her demonstration. TO ATTEND W O FFO RD A Davie High School senior has been accepted for admission as a freshman at Wofford College in Spartanburg for September, 1979, Accepted for the 1979-80 academic year is Bobbie Booe, daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of Route 2, Mocksville. Wofford is a four-year, coeducational liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students. Founded in 1854, it is Methodist- related. SPENDS W E E K E N D IN R A LEIG H Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, spent the weekend in Raieigh with their son. P al, who is a student a l N. C. State. They attended the State and Duke basketball gam e Sunday, and were overni^^t guests in the home of M r. and Mrs. Jack Harris and fam ily Saturday night. TO SERV E AS PAGE Vickie J. Rivers of Mocksviiie has been selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Her period of service will be from January 15 to January 19. She was appointed by Representative Ram ey Kemp of the SOth district. Vickie is a student at Davie County High School and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rivers who Uve at Route 7 in Mocksville. ON D E A N ’S LIST TTie Dean’s list for the fall term at SusquehannaUniversity, Selinsgrove, Pa., includes: Lynda Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruby of Rt. 4 South wood Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvidere High School. She had a perfect 4.0 (straight A) grade average for the term. Country Music Show From Nashville to You — Featuring Nashville Recording A rtist A l l A m e r ic a n JUHL F a m il y B a n d TV Gong Show W inners Also Presenting Nashville Singer & Song W rite r Midnight Cowboy Miss Country of V irginia — Briandy — Admission - ‘3.50 Advance Tickets Underl2-U.00 Friday- January 25th-8to 11 o'clock B.C. Brock Auditorium 601 Family Restaurant (Formerly Davie Grill) J ^ W ОЕЕДи- ¡Hours: 5:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. I Closed Sundays & Holidays jServing Breakfast, Dinner & Specials of the day. Featuring Italian Hoagies & Pizza Take Out Orders! Phone: 634-3758 Owned by. Arthur Ebright, Betty Fbright, & Cynthia Himmelreich Loated on Hwy. 601 South near Davie County High School Myers-Bobertson Vows Spoken Rlbnville United Methodist Church was Ihe setting Saturday, January 20, a( 10 a.m . for Ihe marriage of Mrs. Esther Kathryn Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C. lo Cecil Hanning Robertson of Advance. The Rev. Tony Jordan officiated. The church was decorated w ilh lighted white candles and white roses. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Vickie Louise Kite, soloist; and Allen Hutchins, organist. The bride, given in marriage by Marvin L. Myers, wore a gown of blue organza appliqued and trimm ed in chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and white orchids. Bridesmaids were Helen Robertson, Shirley Myers, and Linda Myers. They carried nosegays of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Daniel Robertson of Advance was best man. Ushers were Allen Myers, Steven Myers, and Johnnie Kite. M iss Donna M yers of Roanoke, Virginia was flower girl* RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the fellowship hall of the church. Ms. Rebeccas Louise Kite kept the guest register. Mishap In Parking Lot Two vehicles were damaged in a mishap in the parking lot of Sam ’s Country Kitchen last Saturday about 6:40 p.m. A 1978 Pontiac operated by Edward Gerald Steele, 18, of Rt. 6 Mocksville suffered damages estimated at $400. Damages in the amount of $600 were estimated to a Chevrolet truck operated by Douglas Edgar Hall of Kannapolis, N.C. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Steele was backing from a parking location, failed to see Ihe truck in the lot and backed into it. Patrick Aubrey Seamon has been named to the Dean’s List (or the fall sem ester at North C arolina Stale University at Raleigh. He Is a freth- man, majoring In engineering and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon A Route 7, Mocksville. JANUARY Hlospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 New Year’s Day 2 1 Ruby Southern 3 Ruby Southern 4 Ruby Southern 5 Sarah Owens 6 ’ Jessie Junker 7 В Gertrude Madison 9 Carroll Crowell 10 Jean Carlton 11 Ruby Southern 12 Bertie Davis 13 Jake Hendrix 15 Mae Markiand 16 Carroll Crowell 17 Edna Hendrix 18 Ruby Southern 19 Sarah Owens 20 Jessie Junker' 21 22 Gertrude Madison 23 Carroll Crowell 24 Jean Carlton 25 Ruby Southern 26 27 Jessie Junker 28 29 Mae Markiand 30 Carroll Crowell Blanche Honeycutt « .r — FEBRUARY Hospital Auxiliary Calendar SUNDAY 11 18 25 MONDAY Gertrude Madison 12 Mae Markland 19 Gertrude Madison 26 Mae Markland TUESDAY 6 Carroll Crowell 13 Carroll Crowell 20 Carroll Crowell 27 Carroll Crowell WEDNESDAY Jean Carlton 14 21 Jean Carlton 28 THURSDAY 1 Ruby Southern Ruby Southern IS Ruby Southern 22 Ruby Southern FRIDAY Sarah Owens Bertie Davis 16 Sarah Owens 23 SATURDAY Jessie Junker 10 Jake Hendrix 17 Jessie Junker 24 Jessie Junker if You A re U nable To Keep Your Scheduie^Day, Please Find A Replacem ent O r Call Chairm an: Debbie Furches — 634-5259 Л All the excitem ent of a sidewalk sale with all the com forts of indoors. 1-77 at E. Broad St., Statesville Shopsmith Woodworking Promotion thru Soturdoy at center court Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. DAVII- COUNTY UNTURPRIsr. R irO R l), THURSDAY. JANUARY :5. I ‘)70 Green-Channer Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Green, Route 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth to David Alan Channer, son of M r. and Mrs. Marvin E. Channer Sr. of Marsing, Idaho. ■Hie bride elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently attending Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Mr. Channer is a 1975 graduate of Marsing High School. He is also attending Brigham Young University and m ajoring in Financial and Estate Planning. TTie wedding is planned for May 11. Do You Know? Sewing with Silk ^ Silk is an easy fabric to handle and .^ e w on but it requires care for a long life. The best thread to use when sewing on silk is polyester, say specialists with the , North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. ' They also recommend using a press ; cloth instead of dampening silk when ! \ pressing. i||| Because silk has a natural tendency to . give, garments made from it should be ; lined and not fit too tightly. * When sewing sheers such as chiffon, : stitch with a tissue paper back for firm- ■ ness and stability. ; Smoke Alarms According to authorities, most home ; fires start at night. At that time, smoke and poisonous : gases can overcome and kill members of sleeping family before they become . aware of fire, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. A smoke detector is a sm all in vestment, but it can save your fam ily’s lives. For the best protection, specialists recommend installing a smoke detector of a type approved by the Underwriters’ Laboratories or some other recognized testing laboratory on each house level, i ll If you lim it yourself to one detector, the best place to install it is on a hallway ceiling in the bedroom area. Wood Pests If you’re bringing firewood into your home, don't bring uninvited guests with it. ^ If you’re not careful, you can bring insect pests into your home on firewood, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. For example, ants may be under the bark of wood and become active when the wood is placed in a warm area. Cockroaches may also enter your ;^^ome on dam p or partially decayed •wood. Always inspect firewood carefully and remove any insects before moving the wood indoors, recom m end the specialists. Shopping IQ Want to improve your shopping IQ? Here are a few tips from specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service: Know the product and the business from whom you are buying. Get warranties in writing and read them. Read all advertisements carefully ]||^fore buying. Always read a contract thoroughly before signing. Learn to recognize unfair business practices and report them, Births Around About ON DEA N ’S LIST Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins of Mocksville has been named to the Fall Semester Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for the academic distinction. Miss Dwiggins completed the semester with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. CELEBRATES 84th BIRTHDAY WITH FA M ILY Hugh Lagle was honored on his 84th birthday recently by fam ily members with a dinner and celebration at his home on Pine Street. Enjoying the occasion were: the honoree. Miss Shirley Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and daughter, Susan of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L in ^e and sons, Adam and Jason; Mr. and Mrs. David Lingle, all of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hindricks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradford and son, Michael, Miss Anna Vaugh, all of Shelby; Charles Matthews and sons, Jam ie and Patrick of Charlotte; Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, all of Mr. Lagle's grandchildren were present except for Hugh Lagle III, who was at school at State College in Raleigh; and five of his great grandsons. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS 'TOGETHER FO R 26th TIM E Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Amelia Cantrell and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together Sunday, January 21, for the 26th time, with a dinner at the Shelton home in Southw o^ Acres. Enjoying the occasion with the honorees were; Mrs. Von Shelton, Johnson Marklin, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. TTiomas Anderson, Marvin Cantrell, Dana and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M arlin. Melissa, Will and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Kathy Chaffin Is Named To Who’s Who Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Stafford of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first grandchild, Paul Travis Birchfield, born January 23, 1979, in a Tennessee hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The infant’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Birchfield of Route 2, Roan Mountain, Tenn. Mrs. Birchfield is the former Pam Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Randy C. Prevette of Duke St., Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, Justin Parker, on January 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 »4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs of Wilmington, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Jam es Prevette of Kannapolis and Lessie Prevette of Cleveland, N.C. Steering Committee Is Appointed For Davie Museum The M ocksville W om an’s Club M useum com m ittee m et F riday, January 18, at the Davie County Public Library for the purpose of organizing a steering com m ittee for the D avie County museum. Mrs. Lottie Groce, chairm an, conducted the meeting for the Mocksville W om an’s Club. Assisting were fellow members Carol Johnstone, Nancy Murphy, Pat Latta, Betsey Cochrane and Frances Long, The following were selected, con tacted, and have agreed to serve on this committee: Glenn Howard, chairm an, from the Advance comm unity; Duke Tutterow from Center; Ron Vogler, Mocksville; Jerry Anderson, W illiam R, D avie; M ike H endrix, Cooleem ee; Lottie Groce, Farm ington; and R.C. Smith, and G ail Kelley, Mocksville. Selected and agreeing to serve on the Advisory board are: M iss Flossie M artin, Jam es Wall and Hugh Larew. Rusty Chaffin Has 10th Birthday Rusly Charrin celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday, January 13, with a party at his home on Route 1, Woodleaf. Attending were his brothers, Chris and Mickey, Sandra and Sarah Chaffin, Steven Hill, Jeff McDaniel, Cheryl Alderson and Steven Frye. Refresh ments consisting of decorated cup cakes, potato chips and cokes were served. Rusty’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin. Kathy Delaine Chaffin, a student at Appalachian State University, is among 49 students selected to appear in the 1978-79 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Chaffin, a senior English and political scienct major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville. Selection for listing in the publication is by campus nominating committee. It Candy Everidge Is Honored A t Party M iss Anne B arber of North Wilkesboro, N, C. and Miss Susan Garwood of Clemmons, N, C. en tertained Miss Candy Everidge with a dinner party, Saturday, January 13, at Miss Garwood's apartment. Upon arrival. Miss Everidge was presented with a corsage of red and white carnations. The menu consisted of fried chicken, roast beef, baked potatoes, green beans, congealed salad, rolls and coconut cake. Following dinner informal chatting was enjoyed and presents were opened. Miss Everidge is bride-clect of David Poplin. Special guests included the bride- elect's mother, Jam es E. Everidge, her sister. Miss Anna Everidge and the groom -elect’s m other, M rs. H arold Poplin. Nesbit-Drendel Vows Spoken In Nevada Miss Gloria Jean Nesbit and John Squire Drendel were m arried on January 19, 1979 in Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Drendel Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School, Central Technical Institute, Kansas City M issouri, M iam i Business College, M aim i, Florida and Nevada School of Interior Design, Reno, Nevada. She is an Interior Decorator. Mr. Drendel Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Drendel of Minden, Nevada. He is a graduate of Carson Valley High School, University of Notre Dam e, South Bend, Indiana, and The University of Colorada Law School. He is a partner in the law firm of Bradley and Drendel and the Cot tonwood C attle Com pany, Reno, Nevada. The couple will make their home in Reno after a wedding trip to Sun Valley, Idaho. Jaycettes To Sponsor Exercise Class The Mocksville Jaycettes will sponsor an Exercise Class to being in Monday February Sth. Eight sessions will be held on consecutive Monday nights. The sessions will be held from 7-8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church on North M ain St. An eight dollar tax deductible registration fee will be collected at the first session. All proceeds from this project will be used to support community activities and projects. Band Boosters The Davie County Band B oosters club w ill meet Thursday, January 25, at 7 p.m, in the band room at the school. A ll m em bers are urged to attend. is based on acadcmic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Among Chaffin's activities at ASU, she is a member of SGA, (Student Government Association), Playcrafters Club, The Appalachian staff and several committees. Lassiter-Ward Mrs. Pauline Lassiter ot Gadsden, Alabama and W.C. (Ted) W ard of Myrtle Beach, S.C. were married Monday, January 15, bi a home ceremony at 5000 Pine Lake Drive, Myrtle Beach, S.C. The couple are both former residents of Mocksville. Mrs. W ard is the former Paulbie Campbell and Is a sister of Prentice Campbell and Mrs. M am ie Lee Safley of North Main Street. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mocksville Jaycettes Meet Hi! My name is Donald Bryan Correll. I celebrated my third birthday, January 8, at Libby H ill’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem. Following supper I received a cake decorated with cowboys and In dians, and lots of candy and bubble gum. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Correll of Route 4, Mocksville and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Correll, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey. The regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycettes was held on Jan. 18,1979 at the County Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Nancy Harpe welcomed the Fork Jaycettes and was presented the West Central Region Volleyball. Elizabeth Vogler read the devotions, A program was given by Roger Staley, assistant band director, concerning the trip the Davie High School Band will be taking to.the Daytona Music Festival in Florida. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given. Project chairm en gave reports on old and new projects. The following Important events were discussed; 1. Regional meeting, March 17th ip Winston-Salem. 2. Feb. 1 - meeting at the March of Dimes office. 3. Feb. 15 - 10th anniversary tea at the Davie Counly Library, 4. Scrapbook deadline last of Feb, 5. Jaycee Appreciation Week - Jan. 22 - 26. New projects were discussed and voted on. These included: exercise classes, Feb, 2, 5, and March 26; a rummage and bake sale April 7th. The raffle was held and refreshments served. The initiation was held for Connie Bjorkland, Pal Hamilton and Sandi Robinson. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. "Never cut wiiat you can untie." Joseph Joubert £Pre-Inventory FRAME SALE Wall and Easel Frames (Standard Sizes Up To 16 x 20) 25 % TO 50 % OFF January and February Formerly Mills Studio — Your Professional Photographer — RANDY L. HEDRICK OWNER/OPERATOR tudio О ne P О Вож 338 230 E M am St, Y aa K m ville , N С 27055 (91 9 )67 9 -22 3 2 Discontinued Cosmetics Price and Less- G ift item s V a М » OFF 50 Up mERLE nORfnflil COSITIETICS Phone 634-3222 Court Square Mockivllle,N.C.V/ F D Wilkesboro Street OSIER -RAUC RUG COMPAt Phone 634-2141 ;h JY Mocl(sville, N.C. We're No. 1 Because You're No. 1 I ORNEX■fs>:WCONGfStANT ANAüSfSr: ORNEX CAPSULES 20'i d) 1.59 1 95 VALUE TYLINOL® EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLETS 100's 2 69 VALUE JOHNSw JOHNSON BANii-AID BRAND _----- PLASTIC t STRIPS l«R C I OR «11 WIUI YOUR CHOICE 1 59 VALUE ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 4.3 01. 12 OFF 1 27 VAIUE Eastman Idrap g o ho№ adhesive up to lbs. Ni! ‘.V’ '■<>: ■ REG Я.89 'ИШЯНЯ' s .99 iiORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PACK 96 VALUE ^ / c r BIC LICHTERS 2/.99 99 EA VALUE SCHICK SUPER II CARTRIDGES 9's 1.79 3 00 VALUE WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY I 7 1/2 01 . REGULAR, UNSCINTED OR EXTRA HOLD .%-J 1 91 VALUE PLAYTEX HAND SAVER GLOVES SMALL MEDIUM, AND LARGE 129 VALUE STAYFREE MAXI-PADS 30't 2.19 3 29 VALUE IJ d a v ii : r O l’N IY UNTF.RPRISI-: RF.CORD. TMURSDAY. JANAURY I‘»7'i Stars To Sparkle In Hanes Mall During The March Of Dimes Telerama Hanes Mall will be alive with en- tcrlainm ent. excitem ent and fund raising at Uie end of this month as the stars turn out lo help prevent birth defects during the Sixth Annual March of Dimes Telerama, Jan. 27 and 28. The latest addition to the array of national and area personalities is vivacious actress-singer Lee Kirk, who has been a hit at the five previous Triad Teleramas. Miss Kirk has performed on television shows, in the theater on and off Broadway, in nightclubs and in numerous television commercials. "W e are so fortunate that Lee has consented to appear in our Telerama again this y ear,” says T eleram a Chairm an Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., president of Forsyth Savings & Loan Corporation. "She is such a lively en tertainer, and our past audiences have really responded to her enthusiasm for the March of Dimes cause.” Also participating in the event will be beauty queens Debbie Shook, the current Miss North Carolina, and Susan Lawrence Googe, the 1976 Miss North Carolina and first runner-up in that year’s Miss America Pageant. Both ladies are well known for their support of area community and charitable projects. The Great Commission Company, a voice and orchestra group of 21 young people who are a ministry of the Campus Crusade for Christ, will provide some musical interludes. A special guest will be Kristie Gillians, this year’s Nor thwest Piedmont Chapter March of Dimes Poster Child. There will also be appearances by area radio and television personalities as w ell as performances by local talent selected during Telerama auditions in Novem ber. This is the first year that the Telerama has been held in Hanes M all. It will begin late Saturday night, January 27, and continue non-stop all night and through Sunday, January 28, until 6 p.m. The set area of the M all will be open throughout the entire event to those who would like to be in the studio audience. Others are invited to watch WXU-TV, Channel 12, for the live television broadcast of the Telerama. Viewers will be asked to help fight birth defects by phoning in a pledge, which will be receiveat)y a volunteer manning one of a number of telephones on the set. During last year's Telerama, $105,000 was pledged by indivmuals and groups; and, almost half a m illion dollars has been pledged as the result of the area Telerama since its inception. ‘‘We are extremely excited about this year’s show, and we are prepared to work very hard to inspire our studio and television audiences to help us top last year’s contribution to ta l,” says Chairm an Chappie. ‘‘Through our past experiences, we know that Triad people will respond to sincere pleas for help in a worthwhile hum anitarian cause.” The March of Dimes Telerama is sponsored by the Northwest Piedmont C hapter and W XII-TV. These organizations, along with hundreds of others nationwide, raise money an nually to help prevent and treat birth defects and for continued research and education. In the United States alone, more than 250,000 babies are born each year with birth defects such as mental retar dation, blindness, deafness, missing limbs, defective blood cells or body chemistry disorders. Some 15 million Americans have birth defects, making this one of the most serious health problems today. Since the best way to fight a problem is to prevent its occurrence, the March of D im es has initiated program s ranging from the most sophisticated basic research to the education of teen- aged mothers about the need for early and regular prenatal care. The March of Dimes is fighting for more wide-spread use of Rh vaccine to prevent a m ajor blood disease of the unborn and the newborn, and chapters are waging in tensive public health education drives for mass immunization against rubella. Educational campaigns are stressing the risks of alcohol consumption and smoking during pregnancy. Efforts are being m ade to im prove m aternal nutrition and to alert potential parents to the dangers of certain inherited birth defects. Progress is being made in overcoming these defects but miracle cures are still a long way off. New chemical and surgical techniques are being developed to deal with metabolic and structural defects. Intensive care nurseries sup ported by the March of Dimes are responding with constantly improving knowledge and techniques to the needs of the critically ill newborn. Earlier and F a m e d golfer A rnold P a lm e r, gives w lf b a ll to K ristie G lllU n s m N ortow est P ie d m o n t C hapter M a rc h of D im es P osterC hild. as D ew ey W . C h ap p ie J r .. te le ram a c h a irm a n , w atches. This photo w as m a d e last s u m m e r a t B e rm u d a R u n . Turrentine Trio On At 7:15 a.m. The Turrentine Trio will appear on the March of Dimes Telerama on W X n . Channel 12, Sunday, January 28th at 7:15 a.m . The T eleram a w ill begin Saturday, January 27th at 11:30 p.m. and go until 6:00 p.m . Sunday. Pledges m ay be made by calling 634-5941 or numbers appearing on television screen. Trio members are: Pauline Wagner, Lorene Presnell, Mildred Jam es, Nancy Brew er-Pianist, and Judy Beeker-Bass Guiartist. better diagnosis of birth defects have led to significant advances in pediatric surgery and post-operative care. The costs lo a fam ily of a child with a birth defect are many, tx)th financial and emotional. But the financial costs to society as a whole through taxes would be much greater than it is without the help of the voluntary contributions made by citizens through the March of Dimes. The Northwest Piedmont Chapter (Davie County, F’orsyth County, Surry County, Stokes County, D avidson County, Yadkin County) has funded such programs as intensive care nur series at the Bowman Gray School of M edicine, Forsyth H ospital and Reynolds Health Center; a health education program for the Winston- Salem -F orsyth County Schools; medical service grants at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke and Bowman Gray; and research grants to young scientists to study birth defects. ' 1... . ■- •*- G raystone H u rra h w on reserve calf ch am p io n b u ll honors for F a lk la n d s F a r m , S chellsburg, P a .: ‘ F a rm s . M o ck 8 vl№ , N .C ., a t the 56th N a tio n a lP o lle ii H erefora Show in D en ve r. Ju d g e d J a n . 16-17, the 265-head “ G reatest D I ‘ *‘‘® y®“ *” ® N atio n al W estern p lS r »* if™ *" M iss J n o V i! K eller, T exas; N orth C aro lin a PoU ed H erefo rd Q ueen B eth B ridges, C ram erton , N .C .; N a tio n a l P olled H ereford Q ueen S heila B ruce, L aw re nceburg, K y .; A m e ric a n P olled B o ard C h a irm a n G ene Friend.W atsonvU le, C aU f.; W W ^fo"w iU °a7vY se?Jac® k“^ = a ^ ^ ^ ^ WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET.. 2—8x10's 2 — 5 x 7 ' s lOBFsize PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCBNIC lUCKGROUNDS ALL FOR ONLY... LOOK FCR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT GUARANTKliD BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY 95 (Plus 50'Handling Fee; • FOSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. WII.KESBO»OSr. Mocksville. NC • No Age • Groups SamePrice GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5's and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE Photographer Jimmy Austin Will Be Available.......... FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. JAN. 26-27 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ‘3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered Southern Cooking At It’s Best ! Approximately 300 people enjoyed southern cooking at its best during Temple Equipm ent Company's first anniversary celebration held last Thursday. Locatcd on Highway 601 north, the firm served pinto beans spiced with hamhocks, brunswick stew and ali the trimm ings, to hungry visitors traveling from D avie, Row an, Stokes and Watauga counties. The cooking, which was supervised by Ervin Angell of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Carmen Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville began at 12:00 noon. Four, 20 gallon cast iron pots filled with a total of 100 pounds of pinto beans, and 40 Ibs. of beef, potatoes and carrots were simmered over coals until serving began. Tim Temple, owner of the firm commented, ‘‘We were thrilled with the turnout and plan to make this an annual event." “The support of local citizens is greatly appreciated." A film presentation entitled, “John D p 't p Farm ing Frontiers" devoted to the latest developments and research in agriculture followed the meal. Temple Equipment Company, Inc., a John Deere dealership held its grand opening ceremonies January 13, 1978. The firm is one of the largest John Deere dealerships in the southeast. V \ '<r.. C arm e n S m ith (cen ter) an d E rv in A ngell (left) serve U rn T em ple, ow ner of TeitHile E q u ip m e n t a plate fluied w ith p into beans and b ru n sw ick stew . The m e al w as prepared in celebration of the c o m p a n y ^ first ann iv e rsa ry . ^ 'Community Watch Programs Aid In Prevention Of Home Burglaries’ Davie County Citizens Are Told Removing opportunities is the key to preventing home burglaries, the head of the state’s Community Watch program told Davie County residents at a meeting in Mocksville last Thursday night. “What you need to do is to make it just a little bit harder for someone to break into your home,” Jay Trivette told the group of about 30 residents. “ If it’s easier for thieves to break into another place, they’ll go there and leave you alone.” The program Thursday night was designed to help organize Community Watches in Davie County and was sponsored by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and was held in the B.C. Brock community center. T rivette suggested a num ber of precautions homeowners should take to protect their property, including locking cars, engraving valuables with the owners driver’s license number, in stalling double cylinder dead bolt locks on exterior doors and locking bars on sliding glass doors. Automatic garage doors are also easy targets for would-be thieves, he said. G raystone Trustee w as a class w in n e r for G raystone F a rm , Schellsburg, P a .; F a lk la n d s F a r m , Schellsburg, P a .; and Whlp^-O-WUl F a rm s . M ocksville. N .C .. a t the S6th N atio n al P olle d H ereford Show in D en ve r. Ju d g e d J a n . 16-17, the 265-head "G re aste st Show ” w as the larg e st breed event a t this y e a r’s N atio n al W estern Stock Show . P ic tured w ith the w in n in g entry are (fro m left) N atio n al P o lle d H ereford Q ueen Sheila B ruce, L aw renceburge, K y .; N orth C aro lin a P olled H erefo rd Q ueen B eth B rid ge s, C ram e rto n , N .C .: M iss Texas Poll-ette C heryl N ew ton, K eller. T exas; p laq u e donor R o b e rt V an D orn. C raig, C olo.; W hip-O-W ill ow ner Jo h n Shields S r.; W hip-O-W ill adv iser Ja c k S h ank s; G raystone ow ner BUI G ra y ; and F a lk la n d s m a n a g e r J im Straw n. “All they have to do is bust open a hole m the door, and reach in and pull tjw* chain or rope, and the door iW i automatically open. We recommend you roll the chain up when you’re away from home. “We’re just the most careless people there are...we’ll tell anybody anthing they want to know, without asking who they are...we’ve just got to learn toiMb suspicious of everyone except ySdr friends and neighbors.” But the best preventive for break-ins is the Community Watch program, Trivette said. "W e need to get to know our neighbors and care about each other...start being nosy, it’s being cautious and it’s good. ^ “And if you see something suspici№ in your neighborhood, take the time to jot down the license plate...that way, if a burglary is reported, we (law en forcement officers) will have something to go on. As it is, most of the time when a break-in occurs, nobody has seen anything or anybody.” — Louis Jones, director of the NoW* Davie Community Watch program, said his group, organized 15 months ago, includes 450 members. Members take turns patroling the neighborhood, reporting suspicious activities or cars to program captains, who turn the in formation over to the sheriff's d e p ^ - inent. W Members do not make arrests or try to make contact with suspects. Jones added. Trivette suggested Community Watch groups keep records of their members, and appoint members to call senior citizens in their neighborhood daily ^ “ It’ll make the elderly feel b e tte il» know someone out there is checking on them ,” Trivette said. C om m unities represented at last night’s meeting included Cooleemee, Center, Oak Grove, Cornatzer. Smith Grove and North Davie. Fred Pratt, administrator for №e S heriff’s departm ent, and S h e ^ lf George Smith, presided at the meeting. HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Exdiclse Regularly The American Heart Association 0 WE’RE FIGHTING FORYOUR LIFE Today your heart will pum p 4 ,3 0 0 gallons of blood through 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles of blood vessels. W hat are you doing to help? One v'.ay lo help you: I't-art is lo help the people A luì 'ight m e diseases that can stop it 1 hat s ub American Heart Association '/;t- Hr fioi'ii,; i-ve'ytlnhfj ifi our power Io ligtit the ¡i-.in'r.g r.aube cjI death in 'jus country liearl disease 1ÌM,'! stroke vVitti bcientitic leseari.h professional and 1' educatior l or'irr.urniy lieaitt’ programs and y (iiufe Help ,o ji 'ietiit Heip .s tig!;? heart diseases ' I ,iJt rnr.rify riur jn^'llijllition f-'ie jS G g iv e g e r'ie tc u s ly to m e A ' n o ' c o ’ i H e a rt A s s o c io iio ri 0 WE RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE puP r’ al ^ Women Say Jogging Is Both Exercise And Very Mentally Relaxing... ..."Something I Do Totally For Myself' ^ •MaI> tu^ imorove their self-imase. DAVIP roUNTY r,NTI:RPRlSI RIPCORD, THURSDAY. .lAMiARY 25, IO"»» |.1 "Jo b pressure has becam e the dominating tiling in our lives. But we need to take time for ourselves. Time to get away from the stress of everyday work...That's one of the things I like best about jogglng--the time alone."-Dr. Karen King, assistant professor, UNC-G ^ School of Health, Physical Education ^ and Recreation. Each morning for the past six years. Dr. Pearl Berlin has left her Jamestown home around 6 a.m . for a two-mile jog before getting ready for work. The 53-year-old professor in (he School of Health, Physical Education and .^ R e c r e a tio n (H PER ) at the University of ™ North Carolina at Greensboro calls her ; daily run “my mental relaxant.” Dr. Berlin, as well as many other women who began jogging for physical fitness, has found that the mental benefits derived from a daily exercise program of running to be equal to the ^.physical benefits. ^ "Jogging is something I do totally for myself,” she explained. “It keeps my mind clear and it helps me cope with the problems that pop up in everyday life. “I ’m not trying to make the Boston M arathon,” she added. " I jog because I . enjoy it and because it adds soemthing to everyday of my life.” More women could discover the mental and physical benefits of jogging or any other exercise program if they would only take the time, according to Dr. Karen King, an assistant professor of H PE R at UNC-G. "Last year, I had my health class take a survey of 840 people to find out how many of them got at least 15 minutes of exercise a day,” she said. “Over 80 pcrcent of the people interviewed said they did not, and the reason most of them gave was that they just didn't have time. “ Jo b pressure has becom e the dominating thing in our lives,” Dr. King pointed out. “But wc need to take time for ourselves. Time to get away from the stress of everyday work. Time to just be alone. “When I started jogging last June, it was easy to say ‘I don’t have time to run today,’ but now I take time because that 15 minutes is about the only time all day long I have totally to myself,” com mented Dr. King, 35, who runs an average of two miles a day, six days a week. It’s important to note thatnot ali people who jog do it beckuse they like it. Take Ja n D onahue, physical education instructor at UNC-G, for instance. She began running two miles a day on her 30th birthday last June. She admits thal for her, “The only good thing about jogging is getting finished." Why does she do it? "Jogging gives me a sense of well-being and personal satisfaction,” she explained. "Everyone needs some form of exercise everyday and Jogging is more con venient than most sports. “Unlike swim ming or team sports,' you don’t have special equipm ent beyond a good pair of running shoes, you don't have to make plans with someone else, and jogging doesn't take a lot of time to get g o ^ results,” she explained. Kaye Moody, 33, another instructor of H PE R at UNC-G who runs between three to six miles five times a week, added that running can help women Youthful Offenders Sentenced To Prison Jory Stan Raytone, 16, was sentenced in Davie County Superior Court last Thursday to 10 years in prison as a youthful offender after he pleaded guilty to a charge of second-degree burglary. In sentencing Raytone, Judge John D. McConnell recommended that as soon as paroles officials see fit, Raytone be placed In a school such as Boy’s Home at Lake Waccamaw. McConnell said, “I had to punish this boy for his crime but did not want to harm him in any way.” Raytone, who lived with his mother at 2027 LaQuinta Avenue, Advance, was originally charged with first-degree burglary in connection with a break-in last November 9 at a mobile home at 2025 LaQuinta. Records show $4 in cash and a diamond ring were taken in the break-in. A psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, Jam es Groce, testified that Raytone was under the influence of LSD at the time of the break-in and that he has tried to commit suicide several times. He also said Raytone could be helped by proper treatment. Raytone has been in the Davie County Jail since his arrest November 9. Vehicle Hits^ence Post A one vehicle accident occurred last Thursday about 12:lO p.m. on NC 801, 8 miles south of Mocksvilie. A 1978 Ford, operated by Grace Christine Angell, 19, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, ran off the road and struck a fence post. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton said his investigation showed that Ms. Angell was going north on NC 801, in an attem pt to avoid an unknown vehicle proceeding south ran off on the right side of the road and struck a fence post. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $200. There were no charges. improve their self-image. "O n the whole, the average woman does not get much exercise,” she said. "At one time, our lives depended on our bodies, but now most of us can't even walk to the neighborhood store. "Running could help women improve their self<oncept about their bodies and themsleves as a person.” Unfortunately, many women who begin jogging in an effort to lose weight give up in frustration when they not only don’t lose weight from jogging, but they gain extra pounds. "Running makes you hungry so you eat more,” explained Dr. Berlin. “Jogging can be used fo supplement a diet for weight-loss, but the only way to lose weight is to eat less. Jogging alone just won’t do it. “However, jogging is good for firm ing up flabby muscles and making you loolc trimmer. But as far as losing weight is concerned dieting is stiU the best way,” she said. As in most exercise programs, it’s important to get off to a go<^ start and that means a trip to the doctor, ac cording to Dr. BerUn. “Anyone who is beginning any new exercise program after being inactive for a long period of time should begin in a doctor’s office,” she recommended. “A doctor can give you a good idea of just how strenuous a workout you can stand. “When starting out on a jogging program , I advocate a walk-run schedule,” she said. “For instance, you might jog 50 paces and then walk 50. GraduaUy, you will be able to eliminate the walk altogether. “The important thing is not to start off thinking you’U jog a m ile everyday, or that you'll lose 50 pounds, or that it will be easy,” Dr. Berlin warned. “Jogging is hard work at first, but it does get easier as you get used to it.” Lung pain and fatigue are the two factors that cause most women novices to quit jogging before they ever really get started, according to Jane Nugent, a 32-year-old doctoral student in physical education at UNC-G who runs between 35-55 miles a week. “M any women are just not as active as they should be and when they begin jogging their bodies are not prepared for the stress and strain of running a long distance,” she pointed out. “So they start trying to run a mile, and a couple hundred yards down the road their lungs start burning and their legs start hurting,” Miss Nugent said. “At that point, many novices just quit. "If they would just stick it out and get over the initial shock of getting started, jogging could open a whole new world for them and eliminate a lot of the tension, stress and frustrations that buUd up from day to day,” she added. Awards Spurgeon F oster, outgoing c h a irm a n of the Y o un g F a rm e rs and R an ch e rs ire se n ts aw ards for o utstanding service to (center) D oris Short and L u A nn ngell. (P hotos by R o b in C arter)^A* Wood Stoves Wood stove sales arc soaring and a lot of homeowners are con serving energy and money by switching to wood as a fuel. Anyone that has Installed or plans to install a wood fired stove, be sure to do these three things: ()) Check with your insurance company to make sure you are covered for fire risk on your homeowner's policy when using the wood stove. (2) Make sure that the stove is installed properly, particularly if It is a free-standing model, if adequate installation instructions are not available, obtain a copy fo Synergy publication number HE 214-2, "Wood Stove Installation and Safety” from the County Extension Office. (.1) Don't allow creosote build up in the stove pipe or chimney. The best ways to avoid this are to burn dry wood and to inspect the stove pipe and chimney regularly. Ignore these recommendations and you may be building a new home! Young Farmers And Ranchers Officers 1979 O fficers of the Y o un g F arm e rs and R anch ers A ssociation are (front row , I to r ) F ra n k Snort, Jr, c h a irm a n ; D oris Short, correspon ding secretary ; (back row , I to r) D an n y D ay , vice-chairm an, and L u A n n A ngell recording secretary. (N ot picture d, J im m y B oger, treasurer) n Automobile Tax Deduction Brochure Available To Public Confused about aUowable automobile-related income tax deductions? There’s help in a detaUed brochure published by the A m e r ic a n A u to m o b ile 41 Association. “Automobile Income Tax Deductions” lists personal- and business-related auto expense deductions permitted for those planning to itemize their 1978 income tax returns. Outlined are such items as % state gasoline taxes, depreciation allow ances, gains and losses on sales or exchanges of motor vehicles and more. "A salesperson who uses a car to call on customers has a legitimate business expense," ^ explains T. E d P ickard, presdient of the C arolina Motor Club, local AAA af fUiate. "Expenses connected with Fast, Efficient Confidential commuting to and from the office, however, usually are considered personal expenses and not necessarily deduc- Uble. “ This doesn’t m ean, though, that the person who uses the car only to commute to and from work m ay not have som e legitim ate deductions to m ake,” Pickard added. Certain deductions aUowed for business-related expenses, though, cannot be taken if the car is used prim arily for personal or pleasure matters, the AAA club says. Once a determination has been made that the auto receives largely business- related use, expenses which can be deducted in whole or part include gas, oil, lu b r ic a t io n , w a s h in g , m aintenance (other than m a jo r r e p la c e m e n ts ). Reasonable Rates PeggyJoyner Income Tax Service 9 yrs. E xperience Rt. 1 M ocksvilie, N .C . (Green Hill • Prison Camp Rd.) Mon. ■ Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m . • 5:00 p.m. Phone: 492-S5S9 Asst. Sue Gobble parking, insurance, tires, supplies, tag or plate fees, driver Ucense fees and title r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e s , depreciation, losses not covered by insurance and even AAA membership dues. Owners of cars use strictly for personal m atters can deduct whole or part of the foUowing expenses providing they are itemizing their tax returns: interest on auto loans, interest on gasoUne credit card statem ents, casualty losses in excess of $100 not compensated for by an insurance company, state and local gasoline taxes and more. The AAA club rem inds taxpayers, however, due to legislation passed during the last session of Congress, 1978 is the last year state and local gasoline taxes wiU be con sidered a legitimate deduc tion. For a copy of AAA's 1979 revision of “Automobile In come Tax Deductions,” send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to the Carolina Motor Club, 720 E. Morehead Street, Charlotte, NC 28202. When buying lamb chops remember that ribs chops are likely to be more tender than shoulder chops. Now Open Under New Management Midway Restaurant Located in the Ellis Center on Hwy. 601. 3 Miles South of Mocksvilie. Open Monday-Saturday 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Serving Homecooked M eo lf A D e n e rt» ___ Com plete Salad Bar Large V a rie ty of M eats and V e geta b le i Friday'* S p e cla lllll A ll The Frefh Flounder You ______Can Eatl ______ P riva te Dining Room A va ila b le For Parties And Club M eetings We Do Appreciate Your Business! PHONE 634-3626 SAFE MONEY FSLIC protection for those who want to save more. When you save at First Federal, your account is insured up to $40,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal government. But that doesn’t mean you can’t save more than $40,000 and have it insured. With individual accounts, joint accounts and revocable trusts, a husband and wife alone can have insured savings of up to $200,000. A family of four can save up to $560,000 with every cent in- sured. First Federal Savings knows that many of you are saving more. Your money needs to be fully protected. At First Federal, you can be sure it will be. First in service and in safety. M EM BER FSIJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G First in Service 230 N. Cherry Street /130 S Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road / 3001 W augtitown Street / 216 G ailhei Street •M ocksvilie. N С 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1479 Social Security M any people who are concerned about getting their money’s worth from social security som etim es forget that the system is prim arily concerned w ith social adequacy rather than in dividual equity. The two principles-social adequacy and individual equity-<ontroi who get« what from social security. Individual equity seeks a reasonable relationship between a per son’s earnings and his benefit while social adequacy seeks to meet presum ed social needs. The design and development of the social security program reflects a continuous balancing of these two interests. Many of the differences between private insurance and social security reflect the influence of social adequacy considerations on the program. Private insurance is prim arily concerned with individual equity. Thus under social security, coverage is almost univer sally portable, benefits are inflation proof because of an a u to m a tic cost-of-living mechanism, dependents are covered at no extra cost, “high-rish” cases are covered at no extra cost, full-rate benefits are payable no matter how young the worker is when he dies or becomes disabled, and valuable pre paid hospital insurance benefits are provided at low- cost. All of these features represent a package of protection that m ost authorities agree cannot be duplicated by private in surance for the same price. Many feel that individual equity is no longer a con sideration. This view derives on the one hand from the fact that a person’s ^jenefits may often be far in excess of any reasonable return he could expect in the private market, and on the other hand, higher taxes m ay affect the fa v o r a b le ta x - b e n e fit relationship for the high wage earner. The way it works out, w hatever an individual sacrifices in terms of the equity of his benefits, he gains in the adequacy of his group’s social security protection. At. any rate, even with higher taxes social security studies show that the average person may expect to get his money back from social security now as well as in the future. In January, I ’m going to work part time doing in ventory for a local store. I ’m a high school student and have never had a job before. The store manager told me I need a social security card. How do I get one? You can apply for a social security card at any social security office. You'll need evidence of age, identity, and U.S. citizenship or lawful adm ission status. The documents must be originals, not photocopies. It usually takes about 8 weeks to get your card after your ap plication has been filed. Since your job starts January, you should apply for your card now. I plan to retire next year when I reach 65. Can you give m e soipe "helpful hints" about irpplying for , social security benefits? I ’d like to be prepared when I file my application. At 65, you'll be eligible for Medicare as well as for monthly retirement checks. To make sure you'll have full M edicare protection the month you are 65, you should apply about 2 or 3 months' before you reach 65. You can apply in person or by phone. Some of the documents you’ll need are your social security card, proof of age. and your latest W-2 or self-employment tax return. For more detailed information about applying! for retirement benefits, ask your social security office for a copy of the leaflet. "Thinking about retiring?" I'm 63 and have lieen get ting social security widow’s benefits since my husband died 2 years ago. I'm getting married again in January. Will my widow’s benefits be slopped because I ’m remarrying? No. Starting January 1979. remarriage after 60 will no longer affect widow's or widower's checks. I had a kidney transplant in Decem ber 1975, and my M edicare coverage was stopped a year later. I've heard that a recent change in the Medicare law might make me eligible for continued coverage. Is this true? As of October !, 1978, Medicare coverage for people with perm anent kidney failure can continue for 36 months following a kidney transplant. People who have a kidney transplant since Oc tober 1, 1975, and whose Medicare ocverage stopped because of the 12-month lim it previously in effect, may be entitled to additional Medicare protection up to the new .16-month lim it. For more Information, call any social security office. My father, who just had a major operation, is being transferred to a skilled nursing facility next week. He says Medicare won’t pay for a nursing home. Is a skilled nursing facility Ihe same thing as a nursing home? No. A skilled nursing facility is a specially qualified facility which has the staff and equipment to provide skilled nursing care or rehabilitation services as well as other related health ser vices. Medicare can help pay for care in a skilled nursing facility when It Is necessary for further medical care after a hospital stay. Sometimes, however, the skilled nursing facility is just one part of a larger Institution, and care elsewhere in the Institution m ay not be covered by Medicare. To make sure his care Is covered, your father should ask someone at the facility or call a social security office. M y daughter recently became entitled to Medicare because she's been getting social security disability payments for 2 years. W ill she alw ays have M edicare coverage, or will it stop at a certain age? M edicare hospital and medical Insurance protection will end If your daughter’s entitlem ent to disability benefits end before age 65. At 65, of course, she will be eligible for M edicare protection the rest of her life. M y husband, who has Medicare, lost an arm as a result of an auto accident 2 months age. His doctor is arranging for him to get an artificial arm . W ill medicare pay for it? M edicare m edical in surance can help pay for artificial limbs and eyes, as well as for prosthetic devices needed to substitute tor an internal body organ. After the 160 annual deductible is met. medical insurance will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for covered prosthetic devices. V ÌU b n TRVINO TO £hiP A Í5AP HABiT... SMoeiWiJ. NAIL- oe OVFE-EATin G ... P 5it:H cu?(3 iS r4 5 YOU SueSTITW re í-омг OTMEeAC-TWlTV, SUCH PCiNillWG» A Mirr сч/г Lip тел iVrífNBvee ví>üFlwP VíPORStLH АНОЦТ ТО UC’Hl U P C’ È 0 П £ / OF SAFETY C o n c re te Ideas You can keep your con- crctc steps nnd sidewalks in sa fe r co n d itio n th is winter if you take a few simple tips from the experts at the N atio n al R e a d y Mixed Concrete Associalion (NHMCA). • If your concrete is new, il is probalily advisable not to use any deicers the first w in ter, if new concrete hasn't cured fully, it can be damaKed by early applica lions of salt. So just clean o ff loose snow, and use sand to assure firm footing. • T h e least expensive deicer is still common rock sa lt. Be c a u tio u s of the d eice rs containing am m o nium nitrate and ammonium su lfa te fertili/.ers that are sold as beneficial to lawns. They will mell snow and ice, bu t b ecau se they react chem ically with concrete, their extensive use can cause pittinu or roughing of the concrete surface. • if you plan a concrete project next year, ajik for air-entrained concrete. Mil lions o f tiny bubbles in the concrete provide increased d u rab ility against scaling w h en sa lts are used as deicers. SAVE UP TO...COOIEC ШЕЕ BE A... FOOD SreMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 8 9 ^ 5-LB. BAG SAVI 36' WITH ONE FillED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER G OOD THRU JAN. 27. 1979 BLUE BONNET OLEO 39 tl-LB. CTN. w w SAvtjX' WITH ONE FILLED SUPtR SAVER CARD O ffER GOOD THRU M N . 27, 1979 YOU STILL NEED CLOROX 6 9 ^ GAL. JUG SAVE20< WITH ONE FillED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27. 1979 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 2-LB. $ 1 BOX I 89 SAVE $1.05 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27, 1979 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES W t $A«20< WITH ONE FillED SUPiR SAVIR CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27,1979 LUNCH MEAT SPAM 99c12-OZ. CAN SAVE4S WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27, 1979 FOLGER'S COFFEE $019 J m SA l-LB. BAG SAVE 50- WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27, 1979 25-LB. BAG SAVE 10* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 27, 1979 U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS iUPEI SAVEI IXPUMATIOli iMi ii^ H « r« 4 your o p p e rty n lly fo r fo n ta tlk • Vow 'll rocolvo I Sw pof S ovor fo r ooch 11 pm rchoto Of o u r tto ro . • IS S u ^ r Sovor» till 0 Supor S ovor C ord (o vo llo b lo tro o ot o u rc h o c h o u U ). • W o lc h fo r o u r o é v o n l» o d S upor S ovor S p o clo li: yov w ill n ood o no flllo d cord fo r o n o o f ooch »poclol. S ovirtg* W itt b o Oft m uch o t éO % o ff o u r fo g u lo r p rk o . A lto —w o lc h fo r 0Ш1Г0 F roo io rtu t S upor Sovo^ C oupo n* good lo r o a tro Froo S upor S ovor* w ith о «pocKic p u rch o to Thofto w ill 111! your c o rd i fo ilo r. W o m oy o lto o d v o rtlio о Supor Low P rlco itom ro q v lrtn g U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP U.S. CHOICI SIRLOIN TIP BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS Э CTNS. $]00 BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE й-ог. PKG.89^ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ct:59^ BANQUET FROZEN PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 2'S 45^ BANQUET FROZEN COOK 'N BAGS Q -5-OZ. о BAGS $] 00 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS ROYAL PINK SALMON TROPI CAL-LO ORANGE DRINK HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HERSHEY CHOCOLATE KISSES CANS TALL CAN Vi GAL. “NEW" 44^Z. JUG 9-OZ. PKG. 9 9 < $] 39 6 9 ^ $ 1 1 9 ¡ $] 29 NORTHERN BATHROOM WHITE OR ASST.TISSUE DON'T FORGET THE CLOROX BLEACH WHITE EASTERN POTATOES MEDIUM YEL. ONIONS FANCY CARROTS PKG. OF 4'S GAL. JUG 10-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG 1-LB. CELLO 89 7 9 '! ^ 99 39 25 It к li • \Vhi»n huildin(( a new drivi‘way, ask for a concrete strength of at least 1,000 pounds per square inch and insist lluit the concrete be properly cured after place ment by sealing the m ois ture in by using a curing com pound, vapor barrier, or l)y keeping the new concrete continuously wet for at least 5 days. • To increase concrete’s resistance to deicing salts, you can apply penetrating sealers, such as a 50-50 m ix ture of boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits. These should be ap p lied a fte r the con crete is strong (at least 1-1 d ay s o ld ), b e fo re c o ld weather hits, and at a time when the concrete surface has been dry for a week or so . The lin seed o il w ill darken the color of the con crete and may take a day or two to dry. SERVE ICE COLD, IT BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR PEPSIS M 6 -32-OZ. BTLS. ) SUPER SAVER SPECIAIS BE A SUPER SAVER AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING EVERY WEEKI WESSON 99 С -I... ‘'c . 5 /« ì*Va '4 ^ , I , » ’< '"»i • ■ ■ ■ 1 The South Yadkin River on the Rowan-Davic County line followng the lienvy rain over the weekend. TT • ' ' iW I I: Water rages fiercely over the Cooleemee Dam as a result of heavy rain. Weather .....? Who Knomrs! From warm sunshine and tem peratures near 60 degrees...(0 rain, freezing rain, sleet, snow and just plain ole cold and "partly cloudy” --you name it and we’ve had it in Davie County during the past week. The thermometer has jumped up and down like a yoyo. On one particular day after rising into the high SO’s, it took a sudden dive and dropped almost 30 degrees overnight. Although there has been no snow accumulation, we have had snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain. All kids and m any adults are still waiting for the first real snowfall of the season. Heavy rains are in the forecast for early today (Wednesday) and flash flood warnings are in effect for the Piedmont and foothills according to the “Accu W eather" forecast. The Yadkin River has risen enough in the past few days to overflow it’s banks and cause minor flooding in some lowlying areas. The Cooleemee Dam looks like a minature Niagara Falls and the fam iliar "bullhole” like a portion of a huge lake. There are also broken limbs scattered around the area as a result of the weight on the trees from the freezing rain over the weekend, followed by gusty winds on Sunday. We had warm wind and sunny skies early Sunday morning and snow flurries by late evening, which doesn’t happen often. The temperature rose to 50 degrees during the morning and then plunged to the 20's during the night. Although Tuesday's weather was cold, il was a party-sunny day. However, the weather forecast of heavy rain, which could produce as much as three inches overnight, is not expected to be in any form of frozen precipitation. When it comes to the weather - who knows? Our biggest snows of the past few years have been those unpredicted by the experts. % D A V IG C O U N T Y .. I . -------0 IS>. Feature 1-B January 25,1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer •'A * - ’' . . . and then i-anie the warm sunshine. Although liiere has been a traee of snow. Davie has had two seperale ice st()rnl^. i iff/in<< rain took on the glow oi iTNiitaj as it t-overed the countryside. 2В n,A\ii COI ЛГУ |;Nti:ki>risi-: K iiroui), tiiu k s d a y , J a n u a ry 25 , 147 ч Local Boys Lose By 1 Point Lexington Knocks Davie Girls From Top Spot In a game nl Ihe Davie High gym Tuesday night Ihc Davie girls’ varsity basketljal) team went down to defeat, 55- 47. at the hands of North Piedmont Conference rival I^xington. And with Ihe win Lexington took over sole possession of first place in the conference slandings-a position it had shared with Davie before Ihe game. The Davie girls, who are now 9-2 in the conference and 13-3 overall for the season, had been defeated earlier this season by Lexington, 61-50, in a game played al Lexington. In the game Tuesday night both Davie and Lexington played to a 10-10 stand still in the firsl quarter. The second stanza saw Davie outscore Lexington, 12-7, to move out lo a 5-point halftime lead. By outscoring Da*ie, 17-13. in the third quarter Lexington cut Davie's lead to one point. The final period saw Lexington pour it on against the local girls by piling up 21 points lo Davie’s 12 for the final 55-47 victory margin. Numerous fouls were called against both teams in Ihe second half of the game-14 against Davie and 8 against Lexington-and the difference in the final score reflected the number of fouls called. Individual scoring totals for Davie players in the game were as follows: Deanna Thomas-15; Mary Gardner-12; Gina HowelI-2; Jill Amos-11; and Rhonda Bullabough-7. In the boys’ game Tuesday night I^xington edged Davie, 57-56. Davie led 19-17 at the end of the first quarter, but Lexington tied the game in the early seconds of the second period and led 37-30 at the half. The third stanza was dead even in scoring with each team adding 12 points to their totals. Amos, Thomas And Athey Among Top Scorers Two of the top six scorers in girls’ play so far this season in North Piedmont Conference basketball action are on the Davie High team. And the No. 9 scorer in the conference in boys’ play is also from Davie. Jill Amos, a 5’8” junior guard and forward on the Daviegirls’ team is the No. 4 scorer in the conference with a 16.1 points per game average, as of Jan, 21. She had scored a total of 241 points in 15 games so far this season. Close behind Amos, in the No. 6 scoring spot in the conference’s in dividual totals, is Deanna Thomas, a senior 5’10' forward and center for the Davie girls. As of Jan. 21, Thomas had scored 229 points in 15 games for a 15.3 points per game average. Randy Athey, the 6’4” starting center on Ihe Davie boys' team, continued to m aintain a crisp scoring pace in season play by posting a 14.5 points per game average, as of Jan. 21. He had scored a total of 217 points in 15 games. Individual scoring totals and averages for the conference's leading scorers so far this season, as of Jan. 20, were as follow's; NORTH PKOMONT CONFIRBNCI •OYS Piaytr, TMm In Ihc final quarter Alan Mock, Barry Ciiunn and John Rodmond stole the ball from Lexington on inbounds plays on Ihree successive occasions and scored for Davie to put the local boys up 54-53 with 2:39 left lo play. Lexington came back to score four points lo Davie’s two and with S seconds left in Ihe gam e Steve Fleming of Davie mi.ssed on a 1-1 freelhrow opportunity which would have given Davie a chance lo go ahead and win the game. Individual scoring totals for Davie players in the game were as follows; Randy Athey-23; Barry Chunn-20; Alan Mock-7; and John Redmond, Randolph Cole and David Gullege each scored 2. Davie’s boys and girls leam will face North Davidson in games at North ja v ie in g a m e against T hom asville. Hill. Ltxinglon Watwn, Trinity N«llon, Trinity Sink, N. Oavldfton AAalloy, N. Davldton Baldwin, Athtbero Worthy, Thomaivlll« SKMn, Thomtivlll« Athty. Oavie Moody. Athtboro Andrews, Aiheboro Wood, Wett Rowan Hall, Weit Rowan Bolfr, Sallibury Little, Asheboro McCulioogh, N. Rowan Adami, tw th Rowan VoQier, N. Davidson Welborn, Lexington OIRLSPlayar# Team . tittle, Asheboro Essick. N. Davidson Parks, ThomasviUe Amos, Davie County Tate, Lexington Thomas, Dayle Couniy Garrison, North Rowao Wvnruit, Salisbury Wilson, AsheDoro Spain, Salisbury T. Befhea, Lexington Miller, North Rowan Weast, West Rowan к H i 14 1 U 1n 115 1 .. 15 1 .9 >5 14.5 13 14.3 10 I4.I 11 13.« 14 12.1 14 n.r 13 11.4 1« 10.9 >4 tO.4 14 10.0 15 10.0 О Aw. M 1Í.7 15 1t.3IS 14.5IS 14.1 13 IS.l IS 15.3 )7 14.4 14 1S.4 10 11114 11.115 n.f17 11.7 14 11.3 274 215 314 IS 303237 333 317 115141 150 17» 164 151 174 144 >M ISO 2172W 347341 30« 339 341 117 131 113171 199 151 Gina Howell, Thomasville. g am e WINSTON-SALEM COLISEUM FEB. 2,3.4 Making Family Ufe More Fun 53 ^ ^ Wiiilil I .iiiiiiiis RIDir HANNIIOHDS WÜRIOS C R IA H S I ClliCII'; lA liN I liaini'd Wild niiiiii.ils Sponsored by the Junior League of Winslon-Salem Frl. Feb. 2 Sat. Feb. 3 Sun. Feb. 4 4:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. * * * All »lATf RISIRVID * -k * Prices; $3,00, $4,00 and $5.00 For group rates end ticket Information call 919-727-27&9 TICKETS O N S A iK : THERE IS NOTHI It’s nol always how you play the game that counts, sometim es it’s the game you play. People who choose games of luck are "a bit more vain and willing to rationalize succe.s.ses and specifically failures," according to Dr. Leslie .'Vult, a professor of behavioral sciences and an avid цате player himself. According to Dr. Ault, m osl people react in a game situation the sam e way they do in everyday life. "T his is particularly true for the im pulsive person. A conserva tive person, however, miiy show a reversal of his ways. Sometime.s he lets oul in a game situation, a trail that he won’t let out in real life." In other words, for many people games serve as an emotional outlet. They e x p re ss emotions that would be unwise for them lo reveal at work or in other important situations. Dr. Ault believes many people also play games for feedback on how well their nunds are working. They turn to games of skill or strategy, like Mastermind, a game fur all ages because it's simple for young players and beginners yet complex ft)r the experienced tacti cian. In fact, over 2Й million copies of this game have been sold in 74 countries. NG LIKE A GAME Besides serving as an out let for fun and personality traits, games also promote family harmony. First o f all, they bring family members together for fun through relating to each olher. GAM ES are a fun way for family members to get to k no w each other better. Games are not only fun but also, particularly for a child, they can be a learning experience. On playing any game, children have the op portunity to follow rules while trying to achieve some objective and respecting their fellow players. This, in a broad sense, is what life is all about- learning to obtain objectives through coopera tion with others. T h e secret to your family's getting the most fun from games is to play those that suit your family members' needs to test their luck and/or brains. But don't lei yourself get too riled by a game. Remember plaving games is only play ing games. Alaska and Siberia have the dubious - and surprising d is tin c tio n of h aving p ro b a b ly the h ig h e s t m o s q u it o c o n t e n t p e r c u b ic f o o t o f a ir . Davidson gym this Thursday night. This game was postponed from last Friday night because of bad weather. On Friday night of this week the Davie squads will travel to North Rowan and next Tuesday night they will travel to Asheboro for games there. In a game against Thomasville at the Davie High gym last Thursday night the Davie girls defeated their Thomasville counterparts, 62-32. In the boys’ game the men from Thomasville won over tge Davie squad, 69-64. D eanna Thom as and J ill Am os sparked the Davte girls. Thomas was high scorer with 20. Amos followed with 18. The W ar Eagles held high-scoring Sharon Parks of Thomasville lo only four points. Ikey Davis and Frenchie Skeen scored 17 and 16 points, respectively, to lead Thomasville over the Davie boys. Davie was led in scoring by Randy Athey with 18 points. Barry Chunn of Davie added 16 pointe. e irli TH O M A S VILLI Ш )- Prill Ferguson 3. Parks 4, Munford 4, M urM y I Otbson I, Price 3, Sherrill 3, Clodfelter I. D A V II COUNTV )43)- Thomas 30, M Gardner 4, Howell 4, Amos II, Bullabouoh 7. S. Gardner 3. Sechrest 3, Cornalter 3. Thomasville I »3 4 l- S lDavie Ceunty 7 tl IS 33-43 Beys THOMASVILLB (49)~Skeen 1«, Wor> fhr 11, Poole 4, Hnner 9, Watkins 3. Owens 4, Oavis 17. Torrence 2, Burnt 4. O A V il COUNTY (44)- Athey II, Plemino 10, Chunn 1«, Redmond It, Mock Ttiemasvllle 1« 31 II 14»«9 Davie Cwnty II 17 30 19-44 Davie Girls Move Up To 7th In Poll On the strength of a 30-point win over Thomasville, the Davie High girl’s varsity basketball team moved up from Sth place the week before to 7th spot this week in the Winston-Salem Journal’s weekly Northwest North Carolina G irl’s Basketball Teams Poll. The entire listing of rankings in the poll for this week were as follows: 1. High Point Andrews 2. Forbush 3. Watauga 4. Eastern Guilford 5. South Stokes 6. Wilkes Central 7. Davie County 8. Bishop-McGuiness 9. Greensboro Smith 10. Central Davidson 11. Allen Jay 12. Kannapolis 13. East Wilkes 14. Lexington 15 East Davidson Other teams receiving votes were as follow s: Avery County, Alexander Central, Edgewood Christian, North D avidson, R ockingham County, Southeast Guilford, Thomasville. Photo by Carry Foster ♦ Sharon Y o ung, 21, of D av ie finds shooting over a T hom asville defender a d iffic u lt ta lk . dobby Dandridge of the Washington Bullets, the win- ningest team in the Eastern Conference, and Jack Sikma and Dennis Johnson of the Seattle SuperSonics, best in the West, were among a total of 12 players added Monday to the rosters for the 29th annual National Basket ball Association Game in Pon tiac, Mich , Feb. 4. Others named to the East squad in voting by conference coachs were Larry Kenon of San Antonio, Campy Russell ot Cleveland, Doug Collins of Phil adelphia and Calvin Murphy of Houston. Others named to the West team were Walter Davis of Phoenix, Maurice Lucas of Portland. Artis Gilmore of Chi cago and Otis Birdsong of Kan sas City. The starting line-ups were selected earlier in fan voting. They are Julius Erving of Phila delphia, Rudy Tomjanovich and Moses Malone of Houston, Pete NBA All-Stars Are Selected Maravich of New Orleans and George Gervin of San Antonio for the ICast against the West’s David Thompson and George McGinnis of Denver, Marques Johnson of Milwaukee, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and Paul Westphal of Phoeni^ EA STC R N C O N riK IN C a Itartefft Julius Erving, Phil., forward Rudy Tomlartovlch, Hou., forward AAo«es Malone, Hou., center George Gervtn, S.A., guard Pete Maravich, N.O., guard Ratervet Bobby Dandridge, Wash., forward Eivin Hayes. Wash., forward Larry Kenon, S.A., forward Campy Russall, Clave., forward Oovg Coifin«, Ph«., gvard Calvin Murphy^Hou., guard Dick Motta, Washington Bullets W IS T B R N C O N F IR B N C I Ifartaft Merques Johnson, Mil., forward George McGinnis, Den., forward Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, L.A., canter David Thompson, Den., guard Paul westphal, Phoa., guard Hmrvei Walter Davis, Phoe., forward Maurica Lucas. Port., forward Jack SIkma, Sea., center*forward Artis Gilmore, Chi., center Otis Birdsong, Hou., guard Dennis Johnsog^SM., guard Lenny Wllkens, Seattle SuperSonics ^Ibiir communitY could use* some fo re i^ aid. lust a b o u t ari'/ A m e r ic a n to w n c o u ld i;se io re ig n a id in th e form of a h ig h s c h c o i s tu d e n t from a n o th e r c o u n tr/. For o v e r 30 y e a rs , c o m m u n itie s a n d taniiiie.? a ov e i A m e ric a h a v e h o s te d io i'e ig n h.iqli sc h o c ! s tu d e n ts o n a y e a rly b a s is , th r o u g h a p r o g ra m c a lle d A F S A s tu d e n t live s in y o u r lio m e !or o n e •/ear w h ile a tte n d in g h ig ii s c h o o l E v e ry o n e b e n e iits S tu d e n ts te a c h u s th in g s a b o u t th e w o rld w e c;:\iia nr tion v/ntfe ;c> A F S In te r n a tio n a l 31o F 4 3 rd St N Y ¡e arn iro m b o o k s F’,: m o re ir.iorm a- Ii itercu ¡ t u 1.Л 1 P ro g ram .s N.Y 10017 O r c a ll toll Iree П7 In F lo n a a ioGOi 4 j2 2766 AFS International Exchanges fi>r high school students. W e pro\ nde tlie s tu d e n ts . Y o u p r o v id e th e lov e. Davie County chapter-.\FS Intematiunal Exchanges .Mrs. lieorge W. !SÍartin,Pregident--Telephone 634-2276 ) Davie County Higli School * Wrestlers Have 6-4 Record DAVIE COUNTY tNTF.RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, l')79 3B As a result of several recent losses, the Davie High wrestling team has slipped out of the rankings in this week's edition of the Winston-Salem Journal's weekly Northw est North Carolina Wrestling Poll. The rankings for this week’s poll were as follows: 1. Ragsdale 2. South Stokes 3. Kannapolis 4. Trinity 5. Northwest Guilford 8. High Point Andrews 7. Parkland 8. Thomasville 9. Eden Morehead 10. Avery County 11. Asheboro 12. Ledford 13. Mount Airy 14. Western Guilford 15. South Caldwell Others receiving votes: D avie County, Greensboro G rim sley, Greensboro Page, Northeast Guilford, Salisbury, Watauga, West Forsyth. On Jan. 16 the Davie team traveled to Mooresville and lost a meet there, 36-28. Davie dropped a 30-29 decision to West R ow anatam eetat Weston Jan. 18. And on Jan. 22 Davie hosted Trinity at Davie and lost to Trinity, 50-11. Davie now has a 6-4 overall record and is 2-3 in the North Piedmont Conference. In the Davie vs. Mooresville meet the results of the individual matches were as follows: 100 lb. class - Wingate (M ) decisioned Musselman (DC), 5-4; 107 class - McBride (DC) pinned Waugh (M ), 1st period; 114 lb. class - Kerr (M) pinned Cain (DC), 3rd period; 121 lb. class - Thad Bullock (DC) decisioned Etheridge (M ), 11-0; 128 lb. class - Hall (M) decisioned Jerome (DC), 14-0; 134 lb. class - Hunter (M ) won by forfeit; 140 lb. class - W illiams (M) decisioned Prevette, 16-6; 147 lb. class - Stutts (M) pinned Ellis (DC), 3rd period; 155 lb. class - Reid (M) pinned Sanford (DC), 1st period; 167 lb. c ass - Grubb (DC) decisioned W illiams (M ), 7-4; 187 lb. class - Greg Dunn (DC) pinned Price (M ), 2nd period; 197 lb. class - Brad Bullock (DC) decisioned Scruggs (M ), 10-0; Heavyweight - Rex Allen (DC) won by forfeit; Prelim inary - Floyd Arnold (DC) decisioned Combs (M ), 9-5, in the 135 lb. class. In the Davie vs. West Rowan meet the results of the individual matches were as follows: 100 lb. class - Kennedy (W R) decisioned Musselman (DC), 10-9; 107 lb. class - Rafat (W R) decisioned McBride (DC), 5-1; 114 lb. class - Poole (W R) pinned Cain (DC), 3rd period; 121 lb. class - Thad Bullock (DC) pinned Grayland (W R), 2nd period: 128 lb. class - Jerome (DC) pinned Lowery (W R), 2nd period; 134 lb. class - Corriher (W R) decisioned Ellis (DC), 8-1; 140 lb. class - Keith Bost (W R) decisioned Prevette (DC), 10-8; 147 lb. class - Kevin Bost (W R) decisioned Floyd Arnold (DC), 10-0; 155 lb. class - Wesley Loggins (W Ri pinned Charest (DC), 2nd period; 167 lb. class - Cuthbertson (W R) and Grubb (DC) wrestled to a draw; 187 lb. class - Dunn (DC) pinned Chambers (W R), 2nd period; 197 1b. class - Brad Bullock (DC) pinned Robertson (W R), 3rd period; Heavyw eight - Rex Allen (DC) decisioned Fink (W R). 7-2; P relim in ary - Bradshaw (W R) decisioned Boone (DC), 7-2. In the Davie vs. Trinity meet the results of the individual matches were as follows: 100 lb. class - Lucas (T) decisioned Musselman (DC), 12-3; 107 lb. class - McBride (DC) pinned Brown (T), 2nd period; 114 lb. class - B. Williamson (T) decisioned Cain (DC), 6-4; 121 lb. class - Hinkle (T) decisioned T. Bullock (DC), 12-1; 128 lb. class - While (T) decisioned Jerome (DC), 16-9; 134 lb. class - Taylor (T) received a forfeit; 140 lb. class - Tompkins (T) pinned Ellis (DC), 2nd period; 147 lb. class - Hill (T) decisioned Prevette (DC), 21-3; 157 lb. class - Harrison (T) pinned Charest (DC), 2nd period; 167 lb. class - John Stepp (T) decisioned Grubb (DC), 4-0; 187 lb. class - Jim Stepp (T) pinned Morris (DC), 2nd period; 197 lb. class - S. Williamson (T) decisioned Dunn (DC), 14-5; Heavyweight - Allen (DC) decisioned Reece (T), 14-0. Volleyball Tournament rnc lirst annual City League C ham pionship volleyball Tour nament will begin on Monday. January 29, 1979. The tournament will be played In the Brock G ym nasium . with m atches beginning at 7 p.m. This tournament is open to anyone wishing to participate. For further Information or to enter a leam, please call the Mocksville Town Hall at 634-22!i9. ^3,696 Worth Of Shirts Are Reported Stolen O fficials of the Blackw elder Manufacturing Co. at Highway 601 and Cana Rd. have reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, that $3,696 worth of shirts was stolen from the plant recently. In addition to the value- of the shirts, $600 in dainage was done to the plant building during the larceny. Buying Firewood There is considerable demand this year for firewood to bum In recently pruchased wood stoves and fireplaces. Consumers should ask a few basic questions when buying firewood. W hat species Is being sold? The denser hardwoods such as hickory, oak and hard maple have the highest heat value. Is the wood dry? Burning wood seasoned for at least three (3) months will allow more heat to be used for heating the home instead of for evaporating the moisture before and during burning. Drying wood also reduces the creosoting problems in chimneys and stove pipes. How much wood is being sold and for what price? The legal unit of measurement is the standard cord. This Is 128 cubic feet of wood in a pile 4 feet high, 8 feet long, and 4 feet deep. However, firewood is being sold In various other ways. For example, firewood Is often sold by the pick-up load. Always find the volume of wood to determine what protion of a standard cord Is being sold. For more information, call you local County Extension Office and ask for the Extension Teletip number on "Firewood for Home Heat." M a y s v o t e d i n t o H a l l o t F a m e ' WiUle Mays, who loved baseball and played it with greatness, was elected to the Hall of Fame today by an overwhelming vote. Mays, only the ninth player ever to be enshrined in his first year of eligibility — excluding the first year of voting in 1936 — received 409 of a possible 432 votes by 10-year members of the Baseball Wrlteh Association of America participating in the annual balloting. While Mays became the 88th player chosen for induction into the HaU at Cooperstown, N.Y., two other outstanding outfielders, Enos Slaughter and Duke Snider, again failed to receive votes. Snider, a contemporary of Mays’^when he played centerfield for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was second with 308 votes, 16 short of the required 324. It was his 10th year on the ballot. It was a bitter disappointment for Slaughter, a major leaguer for 21 years, 13 with the St. Louis Cardinals, who finished third with 297 votes, 27 shy of the required number. A nominee must appear on at least 75 percent of the voters’ ballots to gain entrance to the Hall. ’Dlls was the 15th year he had fallen short, and he no longer is eUgible unless he is elected by the Veterans’ Committee. However, he must wait another five years before he can be considered by the veterans’ group. The late (jU Hodges, another former with 242, foUowed by ex-Dodger pitcher Don finished fourth lie, with 233. In addition to Wondrous WiUie, those honored their first time on the ballot were Bob Feller, Ted WilUams, Stan Musial, Jackie Robinson, Sandy Koufax, Warren Spahn, Mickey Mantle annd. Ernie Banks. The highest vote-getter in history was Ty Cobb, the old. "Georgia Peach," who received 98 percent of the vote in 1936. He was ignored by only four voters. Also in 1936, the legendary Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner were named by 95 percent of the voters. Each missed being unanimous by 11 votes. Since 1936, FeUer came the closest to being chosen unanimous ly, garnering 94 percent of the vote in 1962. Mays' vote percentage of 94.6 was the highest since Cobb's, total in 1936. Mays, a hitter with magnificent bat control, finished his illustrious career with 660 home runs, the third leading total in history, behind only Hank Aaron and Ruth. He won thé National League home run title four times, with 51 in 1955, with 49 in 1962, with 47 in 1964 and with 52 in 1965. . He compiled a Ufetime batting average of .302, hitting over .300 10 times, including 1954, when he won the National League' batting championship with a .345 average. Twice, he won the NL's Most Valuable Player Award, with the Giants when they were in New York In 1954 and in 1965 when The bubbUng, testful Mays, nicknamed the "Say Hey Kid,” iUted as a player in 1973 after a total of 22 seasons with the New 'ork and San Francisco Giants, and the New York Mets, for 'hom he nowj; a cpach. the^were in San Francisco. was the NL's Rookie of the Year in 1951 and The Associated Press' Athlete of the Year in 1954, when he led the Giants to a four-game sweep over the Cleveland Indians in the World Series. "Where There's Smoke, There's Fire"... Not Necessarily!! I iit r o c li i c i ii i i t h e “ B la c k B a r t " w o o d a n d c o a l h c a t iii.u s y . s t c m l 'l 'h c “ B la c k B a i l " s y s l c m is s o t a s t e f u l l y d e s i j i i i e d a n d e f f ic ie n t l y a f f o r d a b le y o u n i i j i h t t h i n k i t ’s a s t o v e . . . I T ’S N O T ! “ B ljic k B a r t " M o d e l s a\’a i l a b l e f o r e x is tin iL i f i r e p la c e s e t t in g a n d / o r c o n t e m p o r a r y f r e e s ta n d in .ii' m o d e ls . D o n ’t w a i t u n t i l w i n t e r to f i n d o u t t h e d i f f e r e n c e “ B la c k B a i l " c a n m a k e in p e i f o r m a n c e a n d s a v i n ji s . Regular Price *520 Buy In January 4 6 8 Save * 5 2 (N.C. Sales Tax Includes) BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street МосЬуШе, >’.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5=00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Bart® lAVEL ENJOYMEHT Prepared by the American S o cie ty o f Travel Agents (ASTA). the world's largest association for travel profes sionals o f proven financial responsibility, reliability and expertise in serving the needs o f both business and pleasure travelers. Q. My ski club is interested in taking a different kind of ski trip this winter. Where can we And information on resort areas, prices, and ski conditions? A. Your ASTA travel agent is tlie one to go to for the latest on ski information. He is kept constantly up-to-date on ski packages and condi tions liy the airlines, resorts and tourist offices. He can tell you all about various ski areas, suggest the best tour packages available and make all the arrangements. He’s an expert who can even custom design a ski tour to meet your specific requirements. Kennedy Resigns As Football Coach At Davie High School By Doug Livengood Joey Kennedy, head football coach at Davie High for the past three seasons, has resigned that position effective at the end of the 1978-79 school year. Kennedy notified school officials last week of his planned resignation. Following his resignation as head football coach, Kennedy will remain at Davie High as a teacher in the Industrial Cooperative (ICT ) and drivers’ education programs. In announcing his resignation, Ken nedy said he was resigning because of “personal reasons" and l^ a u s e of a "back deficiency,’’ which he described as "something which has given me a lot of pain for the past two seasons." Jack Ward, principal of Davie High, accepted K ennedy’s resignation by saying “ I certainly regret that he has d e c id ^ to give up football coaching and I appreciate the fine job he did and I ’m pleased that he’s going to stay on with us on our teaching staff.” Ward reported that school officials will soon begin the process of receiving applications from persons interested in the vacant coaching position. Said Ward, “W e’d like to have somebody by the end of this school year so that he can get things ready for the start of next season.” Added the Davie principal, “ We’ve already got some good people who will continue to carry on our weight program and we will be open to all applications to fill the vacancy.” In an interview Monday afternoon Kennedy com m ented that he had “enjoyed working with all of the kids we've had here the last three years and with the coaches, administrators and fans who have all supported us during these years.” Kennedy said he was “really pleased” with the “upgrading of the football facilities,” which he described as having been accomplished in the last three years with the help of Ward, school superintendent Jam es Everidge and his coaching staff and fan and player support. Included in the list of things upgraded during this period were the redoing of the football turf at Davie High, in creasing the number of seats at Davie High Stadium, building a field house at the stadium , developing a “really good” weight program, enlarging the coaching staff and developing a “ feeder school program” at North and South Davie junior highs to train young football players in the fundamentals of football before reaching high school. Kennedy said his coaching staff was a “super bunch of guys” during his years at Davie. He predicted they would “provide good leadership in the future for Davie’s football program .” “Also,” remarked Kennedy, “ I just hope the kids in the program will con tinue to stay in it because I certainly encourage them to remain in the football program at Davie High.” Since coming to Davie three years ago Kennedy’s teams have compiled a 15-15 won-lost record. The first year he coached at Davie, Earned Income Credit Eases Parent’s Tax Burden Last year more than 201,000 low incom e w orking tax payers were mailed checks for the Earned Income Credit, the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro has announced. The checks totalled $40 million, an average of almost $202 per check, the IRS says, but the number of families claim ing the E IC was down almost nine percent from the previous year. "W e are almost certain there are many more families in North Carolina who would qualify for the paym ent,” Robert A. LeB aube, IR S District Director remarked. “All they have to do is ensure that they m eet the qualifications the then file either a 1040A or 1040 form .” The payment is designed for those families who had earned income of $8,000 or less in 1978 and who paid more than half the cost of keeping a home for themselves and a child under 19, or a fulltime student, or a disabled dependent child of any age. A household could qualify even if no tax was withheld from earnings. The m axim um credit is $400, or 10 percent of the first $4,000 of earned income, and is reduced by one dollar for every ten dollars of income over $4,000. The IRS will even computp the credit for you. Just complete the name, address, social security number, in come amount and name of the qualifying child on either the 1040A or 1040 and send it to ttie IRS. Of course, the return must be signed. Generally, a married couple must file a joint return to claim the credit. Coach Joey Kennedy Kennedy’s team was in the “old North Piedmont Conference” and compiled a 6-4 record, while missing the playoffs by only half a game that year and defeating the division champs that year. South Kowan. In 1977 Davie moved into what coach Kennedy has repeatedly called over the past two years "one of the toughest football conferences in the state,” the “new North Piedmont Conference.” During these last two seasons in the new conference Davie has won 9 games and lost 11. Said Kennedy in the Monday in terview, “Being in the new league gave us more of a challenge and more of an opportunity, but I believe we could have won seven or eight games a year in the old league.” He continued, “We played pretty well against some of the old conference teams.” Kennedy noted that the “highlights” of the last two years for him were the win over Salisbury in 1977 at Salisbury’s homecoming game and the win this year over North Rowan. The “ biggest disappointm ents” during the last Iwo years lor Kennedy were the losses to Thomasville and Asheboro, he said. Kennedy, a Mooresville native, took over the head coaching job at Davie when Bill Peeler, presently athletic director at the high school, resigned from the head football coaching job at the school three years ago. Kennedy was a 1969 graduate of Ap palachian State University and came tn Davie High with an impressive record for turning losing records into winning ones. Prior to coming to Davie he was head football coach for four years at North Johnston High School in Kenly. While at North Johnston, he turned the football leam around from a 0-10 record in 1971 to a 9-1 season m 1975 and North Johnston was ranked 3rd in the state by the G r e e n ^ r o Daily News in 1975. Kennedy also served as track coach at North Johnston and was voted the 1975 Track Coach-of-the-Year in the Eastern Plains Conference. Kennedy is married and has two children. ...th at our unomploymcnl raf<* is nearly oifjht pcrcent of th«* work force and alniost twice what il was in ...tliat hi'Ipint’ lo keep tlu- rale from risinji as much as it minili is careful »»overnment re^julation of the Iruckinu in dustry, protecting» jobs and h elp in g the m any family- o w n ed trucking husinesses stay in business. Greensboro Coliseum To Host NCAA East Regional Playoffs The Greensboro Coliseum will be (he host facility for the NCAA East Regional Basketball Championship. The dates that have been selected for the National Collegiate Athletic Associaiion East Regional Tournament are; Friday, M arch 16th, 1979 - 7p.m. Sunday, March 18th, 1979 - Time has not been announced Listed below is information regarding the ordering of tickets for the NCAA: Tickets will be by m ail order only and there is a lim it of eight (8) tickets per w in ter O I person. Only certified check or money order will be honored and it must be made payable to NCAA East Regional. M ail ticket orders should be addressed as follows: NCAA EAST REG IO N AL G REEN SBORO COLISEUM 1921 W. L E E STREET G REEN SBORO, N.C. 27403 Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. TICKET COST: $22.00 each set (1 ticket for each day), $1.00 handling, $23.00 TOTAL CHARGE. Hanes Warm-Ups W ere Were $19.95 *16’® A ll H unting Clothes V 3 OFF Clearance Down Filled And Poly Filled Jackets ^/3 Qpp W einb renner H iking And H unting Boots 2 0 % OFF Now » 3 9 ’ * A ll Lined N ylo n Jackets n 95 W ith Duke. W ake, NCSU, Ч 0 ^ 5 UNC School Emblems m I I Big Four Basketballs I A ll W ilson Basketballs Were S14.9S % Six and a half m illion tons of rock had to be moved to build the Great Pyramid of Cheops. The VKork viiai done without the use of machinery of any kind—not even the wheel! *1 0 ’ ® ( 2 0 % o f f " ^ - ^ N.C.State, UNC. Davie W ar Eagle Toboggans $050 ^ each Thom pson/Center M uzzle Loaders .45 & .54 C alibers Hooded Sweat S hirts $ 1 7 5 0 0 * 3 9 5 Were $10.96 Down Vests Reduced to ¡ Tram polking Tram polines inciud«Mati W einb renner Leather $ 0 0 ^ 5 O xford'Vibram Soles X y »25’® »329’* Davie sport Shop At a Charhe Chaplin look-alike contest in the 1920's, the th ird place w inn er was C h arlie C h a p lin . .5Ü (xiurt Square i Mockeville, N.C. Pluiiie: 634-,'i266 I 41» DAVIli COUNT'»’ KNTHRPRISI: R irO R D , IIIURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1Ч7Ч Part IV Of Archie Jones' T ravelogue— South American Motorcyclists Run Into Trouble ^ Kditor’s Note....This Is (he fourth in a travelogue series on the motorcycle trip of Archic Valejo Jones Jr. i\rchle, the 20-year-old son oi the Rev. Archic Jones Sr., departed this country last September. He and 52-year-old ay d e Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer of Dothan, Alabama planned to make a 25,000 mile, four month trip through the countries of South America and Central America. The day-by-day description of this trek was tape-recorded by Archie and he also made pictures. Last week's travelogue covered the period from October 13 through October 30, during which tim e they went through Venezuela, Columbia, and Ecuador. This travelogue covers their ex periences traveling through Peru, October 31st through November Sth. Archip Some Peruvian children photographed just South of the Ecuadorian border. Tuesday, October 31st...Hallow een night...We left Guayquil (Ecuador) this morning about 7:30 and got to Piura about 6:30. It took 11 hours of pretty hard going. We went through a lot of farming land, including sugar cane and rice paddles. There were miles and miles of banana groves. The closer we got to the border, the drier It got. About 10 or 15 miles on up the road, we hit the desert. There are just shrub like growth here and there; everything is pretty well dried up. Fifty miles beyond the border Is a sand desert with dunes and no vegetation at all. It remained this way for the one hundred miles or so and will probably stay this wav for the next day or two. Coastal Peruvian Desert...As we came across the border gasoline was 22 to 23 cents a gallon In Ecuador. Here In Peru It is close to $1 a gallon. The border town was very busy. Money changers came running out wanting to change our money. The soKlocal currency) depreciates very badly. It takes about 180 to 200 of them to make a dollar. So we are running around with about 13,000 sols in our pocket. The last 40 or 50 miles there were real hard winds and sand blowing. We were riding at an angle and to one side to compensate for the wind. It was blowing strong from the west, coming in from the sea. The weather was cool enough to wear a jacket all day long across the desert. After crossing the biggest and driest portion of the desert, we came to a little town that had a little river flowing through It. A lot of irrigation is going on and a lot of farming. It is just a regular oasis, I guess, palm trees everywhere. There are iittle tiny mud houses with television antennas on top of them. It seems that if they have nothing else, they have to. We have 347 miles behind us today. This Is the most miles we have made in one day. A fine example of the hcauty of the Peruvian Desert. Wednesday, November 1st...We made It to Chlclayo today... 174 miles across the Peruvian Desert. We had out first accident today. We were coming around a curve that had an accident the night before..between a bus and a truck In which 17 people had died already and many others in serious condition. Coming around the bus and a sandy spot, Mr. Clyde laid his bike over and stepped off It. When he tried to pick it up he pulled some ligaments in his back. We rested in the shade for awhile and then rode on. In Chlclayo we are staying with Jam es Boswell, a Southern Baptist Missionary. Peru is now going through one of the worst economic crisis in It’s history. This makes for lower prices )han in other places we have been. We have not seen much evidence of any wealth; poverty Is everywhere. I learned something Interesting today. Steve TIdemore's wife Is here with the Boswells. She said that her husband and my father sat in the middle of the Denver conference room and rolled dice. Both were wearing ponchos. Tuesday, November 2nd...We put 251 miles of the Peruvian desert behind us..making it as far as Casma. It seems like we rode 15 to 50 miles of desert and then would come across a little valley, real green. They are Irrigating extensively, wherever they can. Each valley appeared to con centrate on different things. In one valley it seemed all they grew was corn. The next valley, about 25 to 30 miles over, all they grew was sugar cane. The valleys were a break from monotony of the desert. The desert was very beautiful and exciting when we first started riding through it..but got old pretty quick. We always seemed to have a wind blowing from the west, coming off the ocean. We were able to see the ocean a couple of times today as we were just flanking the border of the Pacific Ocean. I am having trouble again with my motorcycle leaking oil. We think it is the head gasket again but are not sure just what we can do about it. A lonely molortvile rideis fale in llie desert... • f Ч Ü Ш '' -4' Ч ' The ruins of Sechin in Peru,dating hack to 1300 B.C. We quit riding fairly early today. While M r. Clyde was taking a nap, I went out to the Sechin ruins about four miles from here. This town existed about 1300 B. C. The riuns aretbeing restored by the Peruvian government. I did something that m ay not have neen quite doctrinal. When I got there it was after closing hours. I decided to pose as an adult tourist that could not speak any Spanish. I walked up to the guide that came out to meet me to tell me it was closed. I appeared not to understand anything he said and went on looking around. He gave me the grandtour of tbe place and showed me all around, even taking me behind the middle wall designed to keep visitors out. There are some very interesting things there. Mr. Clyde's back is hurting him and I try to help him in every way that I can. We are keeping up a pretty good pace anyway. Friday, November 3rd...We made it as far as Lim a, the capital of Peru. Some interesting facts about this city; The population of Lim a is better than 4 m illion; 31 percent of Peru's population lives here. The highway cut is ex tremely good. About 30 to 35 miles out of Lim a, it becomes a 4-lane highway, sim ilar to our interstate system. The streets In Lim a are wide and handle traffic well. Entering Lim a we noticed there where a lot of factories: a Volkswagen assembly plant; a Dodge assembly plant; and Toyota and Datsun assembly plants. Most of the population could be characterized as middle class. Lim a is another international city. However, It is beautiful with a lot of old and picturesque buildings, parks and all. We stayed with Steve Ditmore, also a Baptist missionary. Saturday, N ovem ber 4th...Today started out ass a very normal day. We have the desert and green valleys; a couple more deserts and green valleys. However, It ended up being the most exciting day of our trip. We came through the plains of Nazca. These are the plains the Eric Von Danniken (Chariots of the Gods) and others believe that extra terrestrial beings came and landed space ships. These plains are very bare, rocky and flat. We climbed the towers and saw some of the markings and figures, the size of two or three football fields put together. We could have landed a small airplane here. After going through the town of Nazca, It was about 70 miles before we saw anything sim ilar to a house. It was by far (he most barren and forbidden land we've been across on motorcycles. It was heavily overcast, rather gloomy, which gave It a more frightening look. It The skyline of Arequipa,Peru as seen by Archie Jones. After about 15U miles ol riding along the coast, we headed west. First we came into the plains area, windswept and rocky. Then we came to Arequipa, the third largest city in Peru. Arequipa is about 7500 feet above sea level and very pleasant. One thing I realized for the firsi lime (oday is (he reason for all the cold weather in the deserts,,they are in the late winter season here. Spring is not due intil another month or so. When we go back through the desert it might be an inferno Instead of an ice box. We almost ran out of g-isoline today. We were planning on stopping at a town which, according to a map was no smaller lhan other towns we had been Uirough. We were counting on that town to fill the tanks up with gas. However, there was no gas to be found there. We ended up siphoning some gas out of a man's car. One more thing, roofs are nol waierproof. Al times the roofs are nothing more lhan just mats and bamboo poles laying up there together. We stopped at a restaurant and you could see daylight through Ihc roof. They must not be expecting much rain, M onday, N ovem ber 6th...W e left Arequipa this morning about 8:30, About 7 hours and 80 miles later, we arrived back in Arequipa with the tires worn out. According lo our maps the road was supposed to be paved. It was the most treacherous road we have been on. There was loose rock and gravel all the way. At times there were rocks as big as your head. There was volcanic sand which is very thick at times a n ^ with the two wheels beneath us, we ha|№ nn stability whatsoever. The road was just a kingsize washboard and it was almost impossible to steer our motor cycles,.locking the handlebars where they were. It was almost as it an unseen hand was holding the handlebars so that we could nol move them. After 42 m ile ^ out of Arequipa, we decided we h a P better return and find another way. ■if'' ' One exhmi.sted motorcycle rider,ju.st South of Arequipa. has absolutely no vegetation; nothing but barren hills as far as the eye can see. After those 70 miles the first signs of life that we saw was a grove of trees, several acres In size. It was nice to see something green for a change. We never stopped to see that kind of trees they were..probably peacan trees. When we came through the grove of trees we were In sight of the Pacific Ocean again. We rode along the beach awhile and came upon sand dunes that were as wide as 15 feet and two or three hundred yards long. This just shows how constant and straight the wind blows. Next we came upon a ghost town, maybe 40 or 50 houses. But we saw only 2 or 3 people there. The houses were boarded or bricked up so thnt i;"," ji,i. could get vn'io them. At the ghost town we began to climb and continued to clim b for a great while. I figured we were at the place where the Andes Mountains came to the Pacific Ocean. We could see the fog rolling off the mountains. The wind changed directions, blowing now from the east to the west. The next thing we knew It was raining, and continued to do so for the next 15 to 20 miles. It rained enought to get us wet to the bone. It was very cold, wet and the road was slick. We rode off the pavement part of the time. Our wind shield and glasses were covered with rain and we couldn't tell much about the condition of the dirt road. Mr. Clyde laid his motorcycle down, but it slowed down enough It didn’t do any damage. It gave me a scare, however, when I looked back and seen his headlight laying close to the ground. I rushed back and helped him with his motorcycle. We rode on Into Chala, a beautiful little town on the Pacific Ocean. We put 380 miles behind us today, riding from 8:30 in the morning until 6:30 that night. We didn’t loaf along, but really moved., and averaged 45 miles per hour. This is the best we have done on the entire trip as far as average per mile Is concerned. Sunday, November 5...For the first 150 miles we rode along the Pacific shoreline. At times we were no further than 25 yards from the water. At times we were 400 or 500 yards above the water, looking down on the ocean. East, hiding in the clouds, were the Andes Mountains. From time to time we were able to see a few peaks, but they were usually covered by the clouds. We came across two Interesting valleys that had rice growing. To grow rice you have to have a lot of water to flood the rice during the first month. They had some of the prettiest rice 1 have seen anywhere,.right here in the middle of the desert on the Pacific coast. We hated to admit defeat, but we were wise enough to realize that sooner or later we would have probably ended up hurt. Mr. Clyde fell in one of the curves, the rocks throwing the tires out from under him. Luckily, he wasn't injured. However, if he had fallen six inches to a foot further than he did, he would have done down a hill. On our way back to Arequipa, we went a bit slower...only 15 miles per hour In places. I broke another shock absorber. If I have ever felt like crying over a piece of machinery it was then. We tied the shock up the best we could with some bungie cord and 1 was able to ride the motorcycle back Into Arequipa. It took a total of 7 hours. When we got back to Arequipa checked Into a nice hotel and had a good supper. We decided to change our plans quite radically. We decided to start heading back because both our motorcycles are leaking oil. The shocks will not take rough roads and the further south we get, the rougher the ro a d s.^ Now it looks like we will be heading baclP up through Peru and Ecuador. In Ecuador we will see about shipping the bikes to Panam a. Some Llamas in Peru... Today while we were In the mountains wc got to see two wild herds of llamas and also three vicunyas. Both of these rather rare anim als abide mainly in the Peruvian highlands. Tuesday, November 7th..This has been a day of licking our wounds. We spent the day getting the broken shock absorber fixed, washing our bikes, and getting clothes cleaned. Just a general recovery from the last few days. We were both a little on the depressed side because the trip is not quite what we planned for it to be. We both have ac cepted the fact that we can’t go any further down the continent either sen sibly or safely. We will try to make the best of the trip as we can on the way back. We hope tomorrow when we get back on the road, we will feel a little t>etter and more cheerful, Wednesday, November 8th,,.We made it from Arequipa to Chalo, the same place we stayed four days ago. We came back down across the plains and they weren’t quite as cold as they were going up, but a lot windier. Forty-one miles out of Arequipa we had our first fiat tire, which delayed us for about an hour. M r Clyde sat ou|A there in the hot desert sun while I wenr back into town and had it patched. By the way, I had all thetools they needed to patch the tire. All they had at the service station was a screw driver with which to change the tire. We did some fishing in Chalo and I caught one small flounder as I w atch e ^ the sun set over the Pacific. It was v e r " beautiful sunset. Now the humps we hit on the roads take on a complete new meaning. Riding on a shock (ha( has been welded back (ogether puts an added strain on traveling. However, at least we can travel. Tomorrow we are planning to gi|^ on into Lim a, about 380 miles and a hartf days ride. Maybe we can make it if we don't have a flat tire or break a shock. Thursday, November 9th...We had a very pleasant ride back to Lim a. The weather was a bit warmer and a little windier. We found that our oil leaks are even worse now. We will just keep p u ttin g rags in there and hope for the best. 1 4 ^ , i > 4 CJeariiiji sand off llie highway in Peru. i « * A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 5B ' 4 . - # i i r г ■•» ч ‘ ■ •'••'.ft* ’ '■ ^ ■ S W in te r’s icy filam e n ts w ere m u c h in evidence in D avie C o u n ty last w eek as a result o f the ice storm w h ich p e lte d th e c o u n ty .Photo by Garry Foster Suzanne A If you w ant to see som etfiing different, the Famous Virginia’s Skyline Caverns, are known as "O rchids of the M ineral Kingdom” actually defy the law of gravity and are found only in skyline caverns. One of three subterranean ^ streams in skyline caverns plunges out of sight over breath-taking 37 foot Rainbow Falls. The sky caverns are the w orld’s only caverns discovered by scientific deductions. In 1937, the late ^ Dr. Walter S. Amos surveyed W the area in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near ' Front Royal and announced that a cavern, still u n discovered, lay beneath the surface. The caverns were first entered on December 17, 1937 after long extensive work ▲ probing for an entrance. The ^ first explorers found for mations created over the ages by water erosions seeping through cracks and fissures in Dalomite limestone. The profession of stalactites, stalagm ites and flowstone formations are just some of the reasons why skiline caverns are known as the One to See. Formations to see are Captiol Dome, Rainbow Trail, The P ainted Desert, the Wishing Well, the Grotto of the Nativity, Cathedral Hall, A ,the Shrine and Fairy Lake, an ▼ additional sight of great in terest is the Underground trout stream stocked with both R ainbow and Brook trout. At another point in the tour you’ll marvel at a stream when the current flows in both ^directio ns simultaneously. ▼ Indirect lighting system is outstanding, and it is known as the worlds best. Be sure and take your camera. Recipes from the area: Cheese custard with Asparagus w ' 2 cups milk 8 ounces swiss cheese, diced Mi tsp. salt tsp, W orcestershire dash cayenne or white pepper 2 tbs. butter or margarine 4 eggs 10 oz. frozen apspargus, cooked and drained Preheat oven to 325. Scald milk, reduce heat to low and add cheese, salt, Wor cestershire, pepper and butter. Stir until cheese melts. Remove from heat and ^ c o o l. Beat eggs in a medium “ 'sized bowl. Add cheese mixture gradually, beating constantly. Pour mixture into a well-buttered 4 cup ring mold. Place mold in a baking Says pan, add enough boiling water to come as high as the m ix ture is in the mold. Cover the mold loosely with foil. Bake 40-50 minutes or until a knife comes out clean. Loosen custard carefully. Unmold on a plate, arrange asparagus in the center of the ring. “Wonderful for a brunch or good as a family supper, with sausage.” Baked Tomatoes 6 tomatoes 'k cup fresh bread crumbs 2 tbs. butter, melted several sprigs parsley, chopped 1 tsp. basil salt to taste sesame seeds Preheat oven to 350. Core tomatoes and slice horizon tally. In a bowl, mix together the next 5 ingredients. Spread the mixture on top of the tomatoes halves and sprinkle w ith generous coating of sesame seeds. Bake for 15 minutes. “Peel and freeze sum mer tomatoes to use in winter soups and stews.” Hush Puppies 1 cup corn meal 1 tsp. baking powder \'/i tsp. salt dash sugar 2 eggs 2 cups corn meal 1 sm all onion chopped Mix all ingredients and drop by tablespoonful into deep hot cooking oil. Cook until golden brown. H unters sitting around cam p fires many years ago, were said to have quieted their dogs by throwing them left over bits of corn patties with the command, “Hush Puppies!” Today they are a must served with fresh fish. Blueberry Muffins 2 cups flour 3 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt 2 tbs. sugar 1-2 eggs 1 cup milk 4 tbs. butter, melted 1 cup fresh blue berries Preheat oven at 400. Sift flour, reserve Vi cup to dredge berries. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg until light, add m ilk and butter. Add to dry mixture all at once and stir only enough to com pletely m oisten dry ingredients. Dredge blue berries in reserved flour and carefully stir into batter. Drop by spoonfuls into well- greased muffin tins. Bake 15- 20 minutes. Up to cup sugar can be added according to taste. Happy cooking’ and winter days! Suzanne The average guitar string can be played for 40 hours i before breaking. _____ ____' Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch - ...- Say — 7(Hl Wiiku'sboro St.. MocksL'ilU'. \C. Tel 6^i4-2l4ï Tips help save drug All drun patienl.'i iippri'- lintc- fa ir p r e sir ip tin n prices. Our polii'.v lias al ways i)C‘i‘ii til operate elTi- eienlly and priidenlly In help you squeeze nut sav- iiiKs, 'I’ huunh p re se rip l inn priées ruse niily 9'. ( litiiT- wliii'h was well beliiw the CnnsuMier Index aver age, I’ll like In share with ,vnu a lew dnwn-ln earth tips whieh may help ynu save ex tra dnllurs. dollars Cli|) this editorial and send tn nur Clipping Serv ice, Hnx .W il, Raleigh, NC ■'7(й1) I'nr nur booklet en titled 1‘iuin Talk About Ilrun 1‘rict's. In it arc eight lips 111 help ynu save mnney nn prescription purchases. O u r com plim ents. Stay on top at a p h arm a cy that puts you firet. Ckimplete Prescription Services , We Appreciate Your Bu»inee§ IW W S FOR VOU! CCB CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK OFFERS NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING 4 WAYS 1 Maintain A *200 Minimum Balance 2 Maintain A *750 Average Balance 3 Maintain *200 In A CCB Savings Account 4 Establish A Silent Partner Personal Credit Line And Overdraft Protection Account. ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE GIVES YOU SERVICE CHARGE FREE CHECKING. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT At Central Carolina Bank. We'll Help You Find A Way. M em ber FDIC 6Н DAVIi: ( OUNTY UNTI;RPRISE r i -c o r d , THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 197') Davie District Court North Carolina ... Signs Of Spring The following cases were disposed of In Iho regulnr .lonuary 15. 1979 session of Dislricl Courl wilh Preston Cornelius. Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Assl. Dislricl Allorney: Howard L. Correll, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cosl. Jack Clinton How ard, reckless driving, motion to dismiss allowed. Jerry W. Varner, non support, sen tenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, violate no laws of N.C, for five years. Jeffrey Lee Jordan, reckless driving after drinking, exceeding safe speed, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N,C. for twelve months, other conditions. Forrest Windburn Hartley, reckless driving. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C, for twelve months, Nancy Suzanne Halstead, failure to see safe m ovem ent, voluntary dismissal, Gary Nichols, reckless driving after drinking, $75 and cost, other conditions. Russell Lee Bechtel, larceny, speeding 87 mph in 45 mph zone, sen tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, probation for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve m onths, other conditions; reckless driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal. Michael Dunn Dalton, non support, voluntary dismissal. John D, Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bronce F. McClain, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. E dw ard G erald Steele, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Lonnie Alexander W ilson, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and improper passing, $20 and cost. Edgar Eugene Fowler, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Joel Steve Drum, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ricky Lee Lineberry, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Thomas Clinton Payne, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Wayne Edward Howard, assault on fem ale, sentenced to six m onths suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, make restitution for medical expenses. Leo Pruitt, no insurance, $50 and cost. W illiam W. Banks, assault by pointing gun, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Mark Russell Coman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Edward Conley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Susan Tina Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lloyd D. Harmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Eugene McDaniel, reckless driving, six months. Ernest Cranford, misd. breaking and entering, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, probation for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness, m ake restitution, other conditions; trespass, voluntary dismissal. Bennie L. Dewalt, refuse to keep children in school, not guilty. Herbert Lee Hoots, take game by steel trap, set steel trap on lands of another, set steel trap without metal tag bearing name and address of trapper, $50 and cost. Roger D ale M cD aniel, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness pay cost. Eugene Potts, trespass, not guilty. Jam es A rthur Houpe, possession m arijuana, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any controlled substance during the next twelve months. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Paul D. Norman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hymen Young, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. D aniel H endrix W yatt, im proper mufflers, cosl, Larry Dean Church, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phillip McDonald Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Earl Wyrick, failure to stop for blue light and siren, cost; violation of probition law and reckless driving, $10 and cost, Sanford Edgar Stroud, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Beth Lehoczky, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marilyn Imogene Jones, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Buddy Crews, worthless check, cosl, Fred Rosevelt R ichm ond, Jr ., speeding 66 niph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Larry Darnell Akins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Howard Barkelt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Eugene Ball, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Timothy Joe Gurley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Gayle Flowers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Elm er Jay Ellis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Michael Lee Gregson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Boyd Hanes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Carolyn Creed Hartman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Edward Jones, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Denise Hansen, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Richard Bruce Hammett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jim m y Lee Joyner, exceeding safe speed, cost, Thomas Frank McCune, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Joseph Vito Luppino, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, David Lee Kiddle, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $lu and cost, Wayne W illiam Olto, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Roy Rng Skeens,i!ppeding R6mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Thomas Reed Sprinkle, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, John Douglas Watkins, exceeding safe speed, cost, Luther Douglas Weathers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fannie Garrison Willis, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis L, Bates, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Arthur Lee Beck, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Mack Boston, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sylvia Gentry Boles, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Willie Jerome Carter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Loren Max Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Kathryn Faye Dews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Annie McCrary Connell, expired in spection certificate, cosl. Elm er Franklin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bill Raym ond Knight, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Coleman Leroy Hocker, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, cosl, Davie John Hauser, exceeding safe speed, cost, Victoria Hodge Holbrook, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Sandra J, Icenhour, no operators license, no registration plate, $25 and cost. Herbert Levaughn Meadows, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cosl. W illiam Taylor Luther, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Thomas Nivens, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Bruce Shores, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Franklin Wike, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances B. Trivette, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tam my Arlene W illiams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pallie Royall Whitaker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Betty Leonard Waller, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cosl. Kenneth Burton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Lynn Durham , exceeding safe speed, cosl. Pauline Barnwell Dunne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Douglas Deese, exceeding safe speed, cost. Oran Michael Elkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Dorothea Godwin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robin Craig Easter, improper tires, cost. Norris Gale Morrison, expired in spection certificate, cost. Larry Shuford Hodge, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wilbert Joyner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. R andy W orth H endricks, expired inspection certificate, cost. John Douglas Hilbourn, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Charles Edward Hemric, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Joseph Lafond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Eugene McDaniel, improper tires, cosl. Larry Kenneth McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Wayne Miller Melton, expired in spection certificate, cost. Jam es Arthnuel Rucker, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Carl Franklin Rothrock, exceeding safe speed, cosl. John Speight Sanford, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Alan Dale Sherrill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Gale Stewart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Phyllis Call Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Edna Morgan Shew, exceeding safe speed, cost, Charles Eugene Touchton, Jr,, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Billy Tucker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Larry Boger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Moricle Knight, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Stephen John Mayville, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Thomas Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis F. Brock, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Tony Joe Compton, exceeding safe speed, cost, Gordon W illard Hudson, Jr,, ex ceeding safe speed, cost, Barry Dale Allen, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost, W anda B ryant B arneycastle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, Michael Dwain Burns, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elsie Joanna Boyte, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Harvey Lee Campbell, exceeding safe speed, cost, Roy Curry, exceeding safe speed, cost, Rebecca Jane Cartner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Faye Cain Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ricky Alexander Dunn, speeding 70 niph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Tony Wright Drane, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonathan Luke Connolly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Robert Christie, exceeding safe speed, cost. Craven Lee Cox, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Kenneth Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost. Magalene Duhn Gaither, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, W illiam Sanford Frye, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Charles Tracy Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse W illard East, safe movement ( violation, cosl, Trrry Stephen Foster, speeding 67 mph in .W mph zone, $10 and cost. Janies Richard Jordan, exceeding safe speed, cost, Carl Dawson Hathcock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Bobby Van Hedrick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Jam es Knowles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sidney David Harkleroad, exceeding safe speed, cosl, W illiam Irving King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Robert Spencer Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, cost, David Jones, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tonry Lee Heaggins. safe movement violation, cost, John Earl Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Walton Hightower, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Peter Mandt Hustvedl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Robert Ham, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost, J. Normon Henry, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Daniel Lanier Motley, Jr,, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Lindburg McClamrock, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. David Gerald Mathis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Charles Laurin Milks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virgil D. Medlin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Robert F, Loslrom, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Darrell Morris, exceeding safe speed, cost. Linda Sue Mediarmid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. John Lowell Lester, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Samuel Menaker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Obryan McCarthy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Marvin Lee Owens, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Stephen Darryl Roseboro, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cosl. Sandy D. Ross, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Lawing Steele, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Edward Lewis Sarlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Troy Franklin Sipes, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Evelyn Allen Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mp.i zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Lindsay Sapp, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeanette S, Wendholt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Clayton 0 . White, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Buren Wigington Walker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Denny A. While, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Em m anuel G. Vavadelis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Calvin Author Younts, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Lewis Voncannon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Laura Sue Whitaker, failure lo slop for stop sign, cosl. Rhonda Gail Yancy, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Jeannette Denise Tyson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven A. Cook, worthless check, make check good and pay cosl. Aaron C:lyde Boger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wesley Boger, Jr., speeding 68 mph, $10 and cosl. Mark Anthony Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert John Crouse, expired in spection certificate, cost. Randall E. Calloway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pearl Anders Jordan, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tross Thomas Kimmer, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m y Ray Mason, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Alilia Weslerman Lively, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melissa Chushma McKinley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pelzo Miller, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost, Craig Charles Miller, speeding 68 mpji in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyllis Sue Loflin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, > Wendy Kathleen Sparks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Terry Larsha Winston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Kevin J. Browne, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Lewis W. Brewer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es L. Childress, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie May Floyd, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David Venson Freeman, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Bobby Fillers, Jr., speeding 59 m ph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost. W illiam Johnson, Jr,, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Steven C. Harrison, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Robert Darrell Jennings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mack Hensley, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Edward Ray Hutchinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald R. Krieger, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Donald E, Millhorn, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cosl. Michael W. Mowell, too fast for conditions, cost. I Robert W. Paquette, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, improper tires, $25 and cost, Steven B, Smith, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cosl, David L, Slanek, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Barry S. Steinberg, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, Ronnie Earl Shealy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cosl. Frank Letcher Scott, safe movement violation, cost. John Robert Wakelam, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Eddie D. Wright, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cosl. W illiam R ichard W heeler, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost, Superior Court Cases sla ted in the regular January 15, 1979 session of Crim inal Superior Court with John D, McConnell, Presiding Judge, Delores C. Jordan, Clerk and H. W. Zim m erm an, Jr., District Attorney and not reported in the January 18, 1979 issue of Enterprise Record are: Joy Dawn Jones, asscessory after fact of murder, continued. D avid Eugene Sprinkle, fel. possession of hashish, continued. Terry Matthew Dalton, failure lo see safe move and death by vehicle, con- tinuedk Terry Steven Hill, assault wilh deadly weapon, two years. Larry Robbins, shooting into occupied residence, continued. Ernest Lester Cranford, breaking and entering and larcenv. continued. Jory Stan R ayton, 2nd degree burglary, sentenced to ten years as "com mitted youthful offender” . Despite winter lemperattires that are dipping below the freezing mark. North Carolinians яге beginning lo think spring. Boat shows, farm shows and gar dening exhibits are just a few signs that spring is indeed just around the corner. One of the largest displays of boats and boating accessories in the southeast will be at the Mid-Atlantic Boat Show in Charlotte February 7-11 at the Civic Center. Raleigh's Second Annual Boat William E. Benbow In Naval Training In California Navy Seaman W illiam E. Benbow, son of Jam es E. Benbow of Route 3, Ad vance, N.C., has completed recruit training al the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general m ilitary subjects designed lo prepare him for further academic and on.lhe-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, close-order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in October 1978. Show is scheduled for February 15-18 the Raleigh Civic Center. There will be a Needlework Fair complete with judging, workshops and displays at the Hickory Furniture Mart in Hickory February 23-25. That same weekend, the Greater Raleigh Spring Antiques Show will be heldin Raleigh at the Stale Fairgrounds wilh over 60A dealers from six states. ” The annual Southern Living Show at the Merchandise M arl in Charlotte is an anxiously awaited event for the entire southeast. This year’s show is scheduled for February 24-March 4. The hundreds of flowering plants and bright summer decor, crafts, lawn and gardenM equipment, etc., at this show are a sure^ cure for anyone’s winter doldrum. And what belter way to end a wintery month than with the sounds, thrills and excitements of a circus. February leaves North Carolina with the arrival of the Ringling Brothers Barnum Bailey Circus al the State Fairgrounds in ^ Raleigh February 28-March 4. m Helms Says Foreigners Are Buying Little Farmland In North Carolina Som e p eop le believe that 4 beech tree leaf tea vi/ill cure rheumatism. Senator Jesse Helms said today that North Carolina farmlands are not being sold to foreigners in the great q uantity w hich had been feared by some farmers. A report released today by the Senate A griculture Committee, of which Helms is a member, disclosed that nationally 2,25 percent of all farm land sold last year had been purchased by foreign investors. North Carolina ranked iBth nationally in the am ount of farm lan d p ur chased by foreign investors. Almost half of the pur chases nationally were concentrated in seven Sunbelt slates stretching from Texas to South Carolina, but North Farm Market Summary F arm M arket Sum m ary week of January 15-19, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service, N orth Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 10,991 feeder pigs were sold on 12 slate graded sales during week of January 15, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $3 to $12.75 higher per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $98.42 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $92.87; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $90.72, No. 3s $80.27; 60-70 pound 1-2S $79.70, No. 3s 70.53 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $71.73 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $62.48. Al weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of January IS, prices for slaughter cows were $2.25 to $3. lower, Veals $5. to $6. higher, feeder calves steady to $3.75 higher and feeder cows steady to $4.25 higher. U tility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $44.75 lo $54.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $80. to $96.; Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $57. to $59.50 at one m arket; Few Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $54.50 to $57.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $69. to $87.50, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $60 to $76.75; feeder cows $44.25 to $54. per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $30 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50 lo $53.70 and sows 300-600 pounds mostly $41.75 to $47.50 per hundred weight. Corn prices were 5 to 8 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 24 cents higher through Thursday, January 18, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.50 to $2.58 per bushel in the Eastern part of the slate and $2.50 to $2.55 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.81 to $7.17 in the East and ^.65 to $6.95 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3 to $3.81; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.19; Milo $3. to $4 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.32 to $2.38, soybeans $6.43 to $6.58, Wheat $2.99 to $3.03. Egg prices were 3^ to 4</^ cents per dozen higher through Thursday compared lo those of the previous week. Supplies were m oderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 18 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was $75.94 cents per dozen for large, Medium 73.29 and Smalls 60.40. The broiler.fryer market is lower in the state for next week’s trading. Adverse weather has been a major factor influencing the market this week. Supplies are adequate. Dem and is light to moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.23 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of January 22. This week 7 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.13 pounds per bird on January 17. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies and demand were both moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 23 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Sweel potato prices were steady during week of Jan u ary 15. Supplies are m oderate. M ovem ent is currently running ahead of 1978. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on January 18 were quoted at $6,25 to $6.75, some $6 and $7. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $l.00-$2.00 higher during week of January 15 and ranged mostly 52.50-54.25 per hundred pounds. FREE DICTIONARY! B u y V o l u m e s 2 &3 o f F u n k & W a g n a l l s N e w E n c y d o p e d ia f o r j u s t $2 .8 9 > e a c h a n d g e t a ‘ f r e e d ic t io n a r y . VOLUME 1 OF FUNK&WAGNAU^- NEWENCYCLO^IA STILL ONLY 94 . Carolina had only 29 foreign transactions out of 9208 recorded in an 18-month period ending June 30, 1978. Of the 29 North Carolina foreign transactions, alfnost all of the acreage involved was in jusl two transactions totaling 14,165.2 acres out of the 15,837.7 total transferred. These two transactions were in Washington and Tyrrell Counties and are part of the developm ent of so-called “superfarming” in the ex treme eastern region of the State. The other 27 tran sactions were for relatively sm all acreages in eight counties spread all across the State. The smallest tran saction was for 28 acres in Beaufort County and the largest was for 8,651 in Washington County. Helms said, “Last year I joined with the other m em bers of the A griculture Committee in requesting the study to evaluate the w idespread reports that foreign investors were buying ^ up large quanitiies of W A m erican farm lands and hence driving up the cost of land for all farmers. The report found no significant relationship between the concentration of foreign acquisitions in individual M stales and the price of far- ^ mland in those stales. “Of course, we must con tinue to monitor this situation closely,” Helms said. “While the initial indication is that foreign acquisition of A American farmlands is not as large a problem as was expected, this could change and I willi continue to follow the situation closely.” BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE! ^ 3 C , W M ILE Prices on our tires, are going up. Act now and SAVE. duni^op: Gold Seal Steei Belted RADIAL Whitewalls ER 78x 14 *4 4 “ FR 78X 14 .4 6 ®“ GR 78x 14 .4 8 °® HR 78X 14 .5 2 ®® FR 78X 15 .4 8 °® GR 78X 15 .5 0 ®® HR 78X 15 .5 2 ®* BR 78x 13..V..7. *3 8 ®® JR 78X 15 .......5 4 ®® DR 78X 14.......4 3 ®® LH 78X 15 ........5 7 ®" 'II yout [)i»ilop eom Seal Steel Belled Radial m wears evenly acfost mt IreaK down to №e tread wear indicators (2/32 " tread depth) belore deliver- inj 30.000 milei. Dunlop will, upon presenlalion Ihe Dunlop mileage Oooklel and in exchange lor the worn out lire, give credit toward Ihe purchase of a comparable new Dunlop tire based on Dunlop's Mileage Unit Price and ttie mllesgc not lactived, Ttie Mileage Unit (.harge ieasonat>ly retleclt Ihe tire prices being charged at retail lor the teplacemtnl lire. Mileage wlll be detgrmined by Ihe odometer reading. DUNLOP Gold Seal Polyester WHITEVIfALLS A78i13 B78x13 C78x13 C78xl4 E78x14 ••••••••••24.00 26.0ft 27.00 27 .0 0 29.00 600x12. *23.00 560x15 ...24.00 600x15 ...2S.00 F78x14.........30.00 C78x14.........31.00 H78x14.......34.00 G78x15.......32.00 H78x15.......34.00 J78x15.........36.00 L78x15....... 37.00 CUMMONS ,:T|ra and Automotive, Inc. #.0. BOX 37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27()li .PHONE(919)76S-5450 ^ M O C K tire 0 ^ AirtMnotTve TM tOIP. 7W-10 uii Caunvy Club-.......ion____Caunvy Club Rd.ALSO AVAILASU CUMMONS Tin ft AutamMiv* PHONi 7SS-S4S0 Tire Aulorootive '' HOURS: 'itOO^jOO l A T . n O A l L t ALL PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCINC DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 7H Home of the never ending sale. We’ll Put MEAT Back In Youn Budget During Our Bigbuagei uuring Smoked M< FOOD STAMPS RUY MORE AT LOWES FOODS ■QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 1/27/79...” Monddy Through Saturday Sunday 8:00 - 9:00p.m, T2:00 - 6:00p,m. THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 26' SUPER BUY 1 LB.CHAMPION WHOLE HOG PORK Sausage Sw eet Potatoes HICKORY SMOKED FLAVOR! 1 LB.CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon Smoked VALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. AVG. ^ S i i c o d •••••••• L b 9 9 V4 A Ml S liced.. LbM®’ M arket M anager Special 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS.BONELESS CHUCK STEAK A _ 10 LBS.ONLY.. r l O Valleydale Center Slices Smoked Ham ' i f garoen FRESH Fancy Jumbo Pineapples ...........2 For 9 9 5 Lb. Bag Yellow Onions••••••••••••• jF Gal. Arcadia Orange Ju ice ............. SAVE 3 0 ' 5 LB. BAG FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE ALLEYDALE WHOLE OR SHANK oked Hams Valleydale Butt Portion 1 9 Smoked Ham • • • • • • L b 1 $ | 9 9 $ 2 ^ 9 $2 '* ___ ’/4 Sliced ^ Country Ham Smoked Pork Loin Chops •. Lb Lb • • Lb A BIG 5 0 'savings ! , 10LB.VENT VUEBAG , „^^M ihite P o tato es 10 LB. & UP Smoked Pork Rib Chops Hilishire Smoked Sausage • • • • • • • • • L b Lb * 1 6 9 G w a l t n e y ..........................................« I * * 8 0z. P& p. Lunch IVIeat Or C Bologna..........................0 9 G r a d e A T u r k e y s WHILE OUANTITIES LAST Domino Old Fashioned Hoop Cheese • • Lb $ | 6 9 Kraft 12 Oz. ind. Wrap $ V 3 9 Cheese^•••••••••••• 1 Turkey P arts 40‘1COUPON GOOD TOWARDS 5 LB. BAG DOMINO Sugar REG PRICE PRICE WITH ^ oJ COUPON AND J k Q * 1 '7.50 ORDER OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 1/27/79 AT ALL AREA LOWES FOODS STORES. 5 LB. BAG WITH COUPON AND *7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER! SAVE 40'! DM 4 0Z. tOBITUSSINDM COUGH CONTROL 4.3 OZ.ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 69 98 4 0Z. ROBITUSSIN COUGH FORMULA 16 oz. TAME CREME RINSE 09 *1 69 " 12 0Z. LAVORIS .MOUTHWASH (20* OFF LABEH U.S.Choice Cubed £ ■ O O Chuck Steak .............Lb^l** • ••L b M ® ’ $ | 1 9 U.S.Choice Boneless Beef Stew • • • 18 Oz. Prairie Beit Sausage In Oil ^ SAVINGS COUPON 40*COUPON°°°° 24 CT. I_ « COLDS MAY PEV6RT ABLETS S'M U S c o N o e s T ioM DRISTAN $-|59 2.5 oz. ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT DRY IDEA g $ 1 200 CT. BOTTLE BAYER 89 $ 15V2 Oz. Chef Spag. & ^ ■ e M eatballs ......................6 1 $119 • • • • • • • ■ 12 Pk. Sealtest Ice Cream Bars N IJ W i s k D e t e r g e n t $ 4 5 9 TOWARD 6 PACK, 1 LITER CTN. COCA-COLA Reg. Price Price with $| Q A $1.79 Coupon 1 . 0 9 Good Thru 1/27/79... Lowes Foods... (VC) A 47' SAVINGS! 49° BAG TOMS Potato Chips BIG GALLON JUG (50' OFF LABEL) Folgers Flaked Coffee $ | 9 913 OZ. CAN 26 OZ. $ ^ 9 9 CAN « r=^SAVE 20' THIS WEEK! ’ J 18 OZ.JAR PETER PAN ^Peanut Butter! r YOU SAVE 22'! KING SIZE LUX DISH Detergent (20‘ OFF LABEL) *BAKERY-DELI* Dozen Glazed D o n u t s • • • • • Only FOR Hot Plate Lunch $|794 Oz. Baked Ham 2Vegs. 2Rolls Big Roll Bounty Paper Tow els ...............# w SUPER BUY... SAVE 23'! N0.303 CAN WHITE HOUSE C hogM Pork $ ^ 8 * B^ B^ o^ ••••••••Lb M i w h ite H ^ Home Style 16 Oz. SP IP c W h it e B r e a d . . . . 5 5 M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e 1 LB. BAG $ 2 3 9 6 OZ. I INSTANT I«, TINY ■ FOR 8В DAVIi; COUNTY UNTEI^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 W .h : SPILLMAN Winnie Hardin Spillman, 76, died this morning in the N.C. B aptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following an illness of one weeli. The funeral was held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Charles Burchette was in Rowan Memorial Park in Rowan County. Nephews of Mr. Spillman served as active pallbearers and members of his Sunday School class served as honorary pallbearers. Born Sept. 22, 1902, in Yadkin County, Mr. Spillman was a son of the late Robert and Lucy Gough Spillman. He was a retired employee of B urlington M ills in Cooleemee and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, E dna M cD aniel S pillm an; two daughters, Mrs. Jam es H. Foster or Orm and Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Fred L. Shoaf of Troutman; one son, Bobby Ray Spillman of Cooleemee; one sister, M rs. Sallie Shermer of Winston-Salem. Three brothers, Alfonso Spillman of Cooleemee, Lloyd S pillm an of D urham and A llen Spillm an of G reen sboro: eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A well known Cooleemee barber for 53 years, he worked until becom ing seriously ill two weeks ago. He is also a retired employee of Burlington Industries with 48 years of service, many of which were as an assistant overseer in the Spinning Room. M E E K IE THOMPSON M rs. M eekie Benson Thom pson, 90, of Presbyterian Home in High Point and a native of Davie County, died Friday, Jan. 19, in H igh Point M em orial Hospital after a short illness. Tlie funeral was conducted Munday at 2 p.m. in Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Jam es D. Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial ^ was in Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was born Sept. 21, 18B8, in D avie County, daughter of the late Robert Livingston and Miranda Harrison Benson. She was a m em ber of Cooleemee P resbyterian Church. Her husband, Jesse H. Thompson, died in 1918. She is survived by one son, H oward E . Thompson of C am pbell, C alif.; two daughters, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Jam es P. Gray Jr. of Statesville; one sister, Mrs. A.E. Sain of Greensboro; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. T E RR Y DALE TAYLOR Funeral services for Terry Dale Taylor, 29, of 3285 East 49th Street, Cleveland, Ohio were held Friday, January 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the R tv. Donald F u n d e rb u rk o ffic ia tin g . B urial was in Bethlehem U nited M ethodist church cemetery. Mr. Taylor was a former resident of Winston-Salem, and has relatives in Advance. ,He died at home, Tuesday, January 16th. Survivors include his parents, M r. and Mrs. Henry Smith Taylor of the same address in Cleveland, Ohio. SA»’.AH E. M IL L E R Infant Snrnh R llzabpth M iller, of Mocksville Rt. 4, died Sundav m orning at Baptist Hospital. Graveside services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Legion M emorial Park in Cooleemee by the Rev. Ray P ennell. She was born December 30, 1978, to Jam es Richard and Debbie Burton Miller. Sruviving in addition to her parents are her sister, Miss Amanda Lee M iller of the hom e; her grandparents, Jam es Harold and Colene Niiller of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Ronnie and Nell Burton of Advance Rt. 2; her great grandm other, M rs. Am e Davis of the Winston-Salem Convalescent H om e; her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Rt. 4 Mocksville. TODDJOHNSON Jam es Todd Johnson, 14, of Lakeland, Fla., drowned in a boating accident on Lake Parker in Lakeland Jan. 14. The body was recovered Saturday. The funeral was conducted 11 a.m . Wednesday at Eaton’s F uneral Hom e Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. G.C. Carter and the Rev. A.C. S tarling. B urial was in Rowan M emorial Park. Born May 19,1964, in Rowan County,the youth was the son of Jam es Vernon and Patsy Shaver Johnson of Lakeland, Fla. Surviving are one brother, Michael Ted Johnson of the home; grandparents, M r. and M rs. D em psey Shaver of Cooleemee and M r. and Mrs. W illiam P . Johnson of Salisbury. REV . C.E.B. ROBINSON Rev. Clayton Earle Bullis Robinson died Saturday in York, S.C. where he had lived since retiring in 1958. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in York, burial followed in York. A Cooleemee resident for 15 years, the Rev. Robinson served as pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee and also the Episcopal churches of Fork and Woodleaf. His pastorate in Cooleemee was the longest of his ministry which began in Pa., where he was born in 1890. He came to Cooleemee from Tarboro along with his wife, who proceeds him in death, and their three children. His son, Peter, of Goldsboro followed his father into the ordained m inistry and has served several Episcopal churches in North Carolina. Young Farmers, Ranchers Have Dinner At C’s . The Davie County Young F arm ers and Ranchers Association held a dinner meeting at C ’s Restaurant Thursday, January 18. The 7:30 p.m. meeting was sponsored by Funk Seed Corn Company and FM C Corp. A film and slide presentation on the varieties of seed com was presented by Alex Hege of the Funk Seed Corn Company, followed by a slide and film presentation on insecticides by Harry Rinker of FM C Corp. Officers were also elected at this meeting. Course Offered On Income Tax Davidson County C om munity College is offering a course, “ Incom e Tax Preparation.” Due to inclement weather, uhis 8 hour course will begin Friday, starting January 26, 1979 from 7:00-9:00. The in structor will be Mrs. Peggy Joyner of Mocksville. There w ill be a $5.00 registration fee for this course. Interested persons may pre-register by calling Mrs. Joyner at (704 ) 492-4192 or stopping by her office located on Prison Cam p Road in Mocksville. "W e are all insane, anyway. Note the m ountain climbers." Mark Twain Blaise Baptist Cliurch News Presented Kangaroo Skin TTie Cornatier Baptist Church recently sent their pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. E lm er Day, on a three week trip to Australia. They were accompanied by thetr daughter. Loll. H ie Days spent the Christm ai and New Year holidays vtilUng their daughter Bonnie, her husband Rev. David Washburn, and their three children Am y, Davy, and Andy. The Washburns are serving aa missionaries in Melbourne under Baptist Mid-Missions. They are teaching in Victoria Baptist Bible College which was established there by Baptist Mid-Missions for the purpose of training young Australians for Christian service. Rev. Day, who serves on the General Council of Baptist Mid- Missions, spent quite a bit of his tim e visiting and preaching in various works started in Australia by Baptist Mid-Missions missionaries. The picture above shows Rev. Day being presented a kangaroo skin by Rev. Greg Leonard, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Melbourne. Rev. Leonard is one of the first graduates ot Victoria Baptist Bible College. Calvary Baptist Church is one of the first Independent Baptist Churches established by Baptist Mid-Missions in Australia. Cornatzer News The men of Blaise Baptist Church enjoyed a Fellowship B reakfast at the church Sunday morning, January 21, as part of “Baptist Men’s W eek". Guest speakers at the breakfast meeting were Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, and Rev. Archie Jones, pastor of R obinhood R oad B aptist Church in Forsyth County. Rev. Wilkinson informed the men of Blaise of the ac tivities and role of Baptist men In Fork Church. Ac companying Rev. Wilkinson were two of the Fork Baptist Men, Mr. Leslie Blackwelder and Mr. Kenneth Carter. Rev. Archie Jones, a veteran of 15 years missionary work in South America, spoke on the role of Baptist Men in missions. Rev. Jones and his Baptist Men are currently planningia mission trip lo the city of Coban in Central Guatem ala, where they will build a mission home. Two m em bers of B laise, M r. and M rs. J. Russell Angell, will also be contributing their time and talents in this trip. C .J. Angell, Jr, president of the B laise B aptist M en’s organization, was well pleased with the attendance at the breakfast and the en thusiasm of those present. Mr. Angell planned Ihe order of activities for the 11 o’clock worship service to be carried out by the Blaise Baptist Men. Along with the thirty men who sang in the ^ choir, those performing in dividual tasks in the servicc were M ark W hittaker, opening prayer; Sam Sheets, welcome to members and visitors; C .J. Angell, Jr. spoke on Mission Emphasis, Stewart Howell, , offeratory fk prayer; Verious Angell, violin ” solo; and R ussell Angell, scripture reading. A climax to the service was the ordination of Mr. Ward Crowell as a deacon. In the ordination, a charge was delivered to the men by Rev. Jim m ie Martin, ^ pastor of Blaise. A charge was delivered to the church by Rev. Alvis C. Chershire. Pancake Breakfast At Davie Academy . The D avie Academ y Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Pancake breakfast at the County Line Fire Depart ment, Saturday, January 27, beginning at 5:30 a.m . and continuing until 10 a.m . The breakfast menu in- m eludes plenty of pancakes, sausage and eggs. Proceeds from this project will be used for the fire department needs. '‘W ' In ancient England it was be lieved that Wednesday was the best day for sowing grain. Our com m unity extends sympathy to Mrs. Russel Smiley and fam ily in the recent death of her father, Clarence Bailey. Nora Smith visited Gladys Jones last Wednesday. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bryan of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Lee Jones has been confined to his room for a few days with a cold. H.L. Koontz was a Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and Mrs. Claude W illiams. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were M r. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls of Greenwood Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited M r. and Mrs. Terry Potts and Gerek Thursday night. The Cornatzer-Dulin lakes auxiliary w ill have their next monthly meeting in March. An accordion st, it has been said, is the only one who can successfully play both ends ag ainst the middle SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone; 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 IVIorning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, A.M . "The Ten Comm andments" No. 2 P.M. Congregational Singing VHOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "A man is like he thinks-not like he thinks he thinks" VISITORS A R E ALW A YS W ELCOM E! FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m. - Sunday Scnool 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. WESLfe'CHAPEL METHODIST ' CHURCH WotBhip: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Suni 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHIJRQL THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee: The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship: SliiLa.m., Church School: 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE : METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CAUDELL « LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street Mockeville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME . 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONÊ 634-2148 MARflNKAROWAIIE táEÑERAL MSRÍHAÜDISE Feeds, Dry G p^s Groceries, Fertilteer. PHOItlE 63^2128 . OAVIEIRACTORS IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Faipiha-Sales ^"fld $ervice-New Hotíand'Equifí Miifaury l\oui A Complete PHONE 6Э4-Б9ВЦ HMuir ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.->^rshlp Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED ,METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORN aT z ER UNITED JrfETHOpIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CIHJRCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ¡^VANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCf BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BABTIST CHURCH, Route 4, MocksviUe, Pastor: Gene Blackburn, Sun day School-10:00 a.m., Worship Service- 11:00 a.m.. Evening Scrvice-7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7 p.m. _ A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3(5 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 FARMINGTON BAHIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Tioy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH . Hospital St., Mocksville, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters .Sunday School9:4ia.m.^oming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter.Sunday Scho ol 10 a.m.-Worship 11 a.m.-Lifeliners 6 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. - Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Athens, Greece EPITAPH Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence. Personality will not; the world is full of smiling failures. Brains will not; the educated fool is a legend. Being a prodigy will not; every history book tells of those who could have, but didn't. Bull'doggish. hang onish, stick-to it foreverish is the one omnipotent power man possesses. This spirit was given to him by a loving and ail-wise God so that he really could "Love the Lord thy God, with all thy heart, with alt thy soul, all thy strength and all thy mind-and love thy neighbor as thyself." The slogan "Stay with it" is the only one I've ever known that I fully believe. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thit eotumn te eur rMdtrt. Wt will «cctpt pnniabi» iitrm and pay $1.00 for Mcti Ы tht auther ênd th« titia and pub4iih«r el tha book muit Ы Addra»» кат* to 'God'» OCommuaily Advaitiiing 1974 Itam pubhihad (n tha саи ol quotation«, tha nama Fi«a Minutât.* Bo« 17167. Fort Worth. Там* 7611« GREEN MEADüwS BAPTIST CHURÇM Rev. David E. Rotwrts, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee. NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor. Sabbatli Scliool 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING RO a D Barry Mahorney Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 1 f a.m. Betty’s Florist For All OccagioQg CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mockeville, N.C. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School JO a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. --------------- MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worahlp Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. MbinfT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANCS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service »:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNirr GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCT EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Tralnlng Union 7 p.m. DAVTE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Momlng Worship 11 a.m.-Eventag Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.n JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenlng Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. ChaiUe Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FtiU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Mione; 634-3300 601 Shell J®* Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634-3211 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER company Jerichc Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street. Phone 634-2126 FARM i GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 .Ю LY CROSS LUTHERAN CH U R C îfiPy'^.SSÇ H U R ÇH Sunday School 9:45-Wonhip 11 a .m .)M o < *ivffle , Route 5. Rev. A lb e rt Gentle MVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT ENTERPRISE-RECORD & SERVICEMockiviUe, NC 124 South Main PHONE 634-2859 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 Mocksville N.C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett. Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11A.M. Evannlistic Service 7:00 p.m. Uftlihets Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study^Jftd^^^j30j4jj^ Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Canon C. Nichols, Pastor. FOSTER'RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MiUing Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCO CO. JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER (PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville, NC PHONE 492 5565 DAVII- COUNTY líNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1470 - QB Albert Alexander Anderson:'! Saw General Lee Cry’ Colotful Characters since It's Inception. D avie County has had It's share of colorful and Interesting charac ters. In fact, some have almost bccome legends. Believing that the present day generation would find It of Interest in becom ing acquainted or reacquainted with some of the outstanding men and women ot oiu* past, wc plan to reach back into history and present some of these stories. Stories of these men and women will be presented from tim e to tim e, in no special sequen ce ......depending solely on our ability and the time It may take to dig out the facts and present the story. by Gortlon Tomlinson Albert Alexander Anderson, later to be known as “Uncle Ab” , was born Л September 28, 1842, the youngest of 11 pchildren. He attended school at Beck's School House, located near Beal’s Meeting House. His teacher was Lorenzo Pinkney Ratledge and the school term then was four months, usually Sep tem ber, October, N ovem ber and December, t e " I did not have any books except the ’ old Blue Back Speller, the best book that has ever been made. I wish they had it today”, Ab Anderson recalled in an interview w ith Latta 53. R atledge published in the Mocksville Enterprise in 1924. ^ “The school house was of logs and had wide rock chimney. There was only one window and the teacher’s desk was near it. There was a writing shelf along one side of the room and a log had,been cut so the light could shine in and make It possible for us to see as the room was very dark. We sat on slab benches” , said Anderson. Ж He recalled that some of his school U ñ a te s were: St. Leger Beck, Perry Beck, P ink Beck, John Anderson. Richard Anderson, Jackson Anderson, W ilson R ichards. Jasper R ichards. Dock Sm ith, Sam Sm ith, D aniel R atledge, W illiam R atledge. Isaac Ratledge. Jim Godbey. and W.C.P. ^ tc h is o n . Dock Smith studied medicine and moved to Sparta where he was a suc cess. He served in the Confederate Army as 1st Lieutenant in the first North Carolina Cavalry. In later years he represented his county in the legislature. ^ Richard Anderson joined the Con fe d e r a te Army and was made captain in a short time. After the war he represented Stanly County in the legislature. He also studied medicine and practiced in Stanly County. John Anderson studied medicine and set up practice in the Calahaln Com- - ^ u n ity . covering a wide territory. " Isaac Ratledge spent years near Calahaln and then moved to Iredell County. He also served in the Con federate Army. In 1861 Ab Anderson was teaching school but resigned and joined Captain Letter To Editor Dear Editor and Staff: Hi there! Just the Abominable Snowman in Air ▲ Force drag wishing each of you the best ^ ’79 you’ll ever see and to extend a special “thank you” for the paper. I thoroughly enjoyed the paper (January 11 issue). It was a pleasant diversion from what I’ve been reading. My first impression of the local newspaper. Great Falls Tribune, was ^ that it was just another sm all city paper. ^ (Great Falls has about same population as Winston-Salem.) Yet, when I read it for the first time I sensed something was lacking. It seemed to have everything - AP National and International stories, UPI photos, state and local news, but still ^s o m e th in g wasn’t there. Then I received the Enterprise - Record and I found that which was missing, that indispensable ingredient, people. I ’m especially fond of the features and mini-features in the Davie paper. It’s fascinating to hear at>out; a 13- year old sculptor, or a car salesman l||doing good, or that Davie hasn’t entirely ' gone to the dogs (feature story). I still can’t comprehend a cat with two broken legs. (I thought cats, like horses, were goners.) And bow about that monkey story? Some of them looked fam iliar. . As for Jim m y Barringer, his land- ^ ? c a p e photos are a work of art. It's great to read a newspaper where people are the news. Thanks again for the paper and my compliments to you and your staff for making a paper for the citizens of Davie and for those of us who are gone, but who have yet lo leave. Danny Anderson ^ PSC Box 1556 Malmstrom AFB, Montana Dr. Ralph Pardue It Joins Dr. Wagner Dr. Ralph E. Pardue, Jr. will be joining Wagner Chiropractic Offices located at 2022 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dr. Pardue received his Bachelor of Science degree «nd Doctor of lljChiropractic degree from Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis, Mo. He recently returned from New York City where he attended a seminar conducted by the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation of Dallas, Texas. He is af- filated with the Council on Roen tgenology and the Council on Nutrition ^ o f the A m erican C hiropractic Association. He is the son of Mrs. Jean Pardue of High Point and Dr. Ralph E. Pardue, Sr., of Elkin and is married to the for mer Susan Spurgeon of High Point. KruiC Pectin* W Commercial fruit pectins are made from apples or citrus fruits and are available in either liquid or powdered form. They may be used with any fruit. J.K . Connaiiy s Company at Yadkinville on April 8, 1861. We came on down by Clarksville to Mocksville and camped there overmight. While we were camped at Mocksville, I came up to Calahaln to see my relatives", recalled Anderson in the 1924 interview. "Traveling in two and four horse wagons, we packed up and went on to Salisbury where we got on a waiting train and went to Raleigh. While we were camped in Raleigh, John Ellis, Governor of North Carolina, visited our camp. After a short stay in Raleigh, we went to Greensboro, got off the train and started on a long m arch to Danville, Virginia. When we reached Danville, we joined what was then called the llth North Carolina Regiment which con tained 12 companies and more than 1300 men. Our commander was Col. W.W. Kirkland,” he continued. “We left Danville during the first week of July and went by rail to Rich mond, Va., remained there for about two days, and were rushed to Manassas. At Manassas we were in a hard fought battle on July 2lst. The next battle I wish to mention was fought in Winchester, Va. on May 24, 1862. During this battle Col. Kirkland was wounded; Lt. Col. Pepper was killed; and more than 100 soldiers paid the price. FinaUy we put the Yankees on the run” , said Anderson. From W inchester, V irginia this regiment made a long m arch to Newbern, N.C. After several scraps around Newbern. they set out on a Albert A. Anderson .... known as “Unde Ab’’ march to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. "O n this trip we crossed the Potomac in six places. The river was not so deep, but the rocks cut our feet. We en countered many hardships. We had no more serious battles until we marched to Gettysburg and engaged in a real rough battle on July 3, 1862,” said An derson. “Now I am going to skip several months of hardships and many little fights and take you to Petersburg, Va. where we fought in the trenches on April 2, 1865", said Anderson in the 1924 in- Recalls Interview Latta B. Ratledge was a youth of only 25-years when he Interviewed Albert Alexander Anderson that August of 1924. He recalls: When I called at his home 1 found him sitting on the front porch of his old- fashioned home at Calahaln. This home has since been remodeled and served as the home of "Uncle Ab's" son and fam ily, the WUey Andersons and Is now the home of M r. and Mrs. J.M . Anderson. Mrs. Anderson (Sarah) Is his grand daughter. That day "Uncle Ab” talked and laughed and seem to be enjoying life very much considering he was able to take only a few steps at one time. At the sge ^if 82 he had a wonderful memory and related thehappenlngs In the war with much Interest. The children for miles around Calahahi always enjoyed a visit to "Uncle Ab’s” home and hear his stories. He always reminded them to remember the A- B-C of life—"Always Be Careful” . terview. “We left Petersburg the night of April 2 and marched along the Appomattox River. All during the march we were under continuous fire from (he Yankees. We were on our way lo Appomattox Courthouse", he continued. "Just a little before noon on April 9. 1865 1 saw General Robert E. Lee meet General Grant and enter a house at Appomattox Courthouse. Lee walked back lo us with tears in his eyes and told us he had surrendered. We wept bitterly. Nearly all of us wanted to march on until victory was ours. The federal soldiers formed in line and we, with our blood heated up to keep on fighting, had to march by and stack our guns before them. Oh, how 1 hated to stack my gun", Anderson said. Anderson said they were formed into three divisions and were marched oul about five miles from Appomattox. “By this time ten man and myself decided to separate from the others. Stopping by a beautiful old Virginia mansion, I asked the lady of the house for a map. She gave me one. 1 pul a yardstick down on Appomattox and let the olher end reach on lo Yadkinville. I look down the names of the towns along the route and we started again. We spent the nights in nice homes and were always treated kindly. We waded the Dan River near Fennel’s old bridge place. We crossed the Yadkin River at Donnaha and soon made our way to East Bend", said Anderson. "I spent a few days in East Bend before starling on the last span of my journey to Calahaln. When I left East Bend 1 came on what is now called Courtney. Then il was called “Crossroads” . By the next morning at daylight I was al Beal’s Meeting House, which stood near what is now A.D. Ratledge’s home” , continued Anderson. "The firsl man I saw that I knew was Uncle Walt, a colored man who belonged lo Thomas Ratledge’s widow. He was starting out lo feed the hogs. I asked him about the other boys from Calahaln who had gone to the war. He told me they had not returned. From the Thom as Ratledge farm, now owned by K.S. Anderson (1924), lo Calahaln, was one solid line of campers. They had all the horses that could be found in the country” , he said. Soon after Ab Anderson arrived back home he was elected teacher of the Noah’s Ark School. He taught several subscription schools and received corn, wheat, tobacco, and sometimes nothing, as pay. On October 23,1865, he was married to Fannie Poindexter of East Bend. " I have seen our stale make won derful progress along the line of better schools for our children, our couniy come to the front in agricultural work, our people grow from war into peace and prosperity, and our churches grow by leaps and bounds, I have seen our state build railroads and construct a fine system of good roads. I have seen “traffic speed" increase from the ox wagons to fast flying airplanes. I have seen our people put aisde their wagons as a means of going to preaching and take up the automobile. Our people no longer use Ihe old farming implements of my boyhood days but have replaced them wilii modern implements. I have seen many styles and fads come and go. In conclusion 1 want lo tell you that I am now a worn piece of machinery but am still waiting for the message to leave this world of many yps and downs. I have finished my Viork and am only wailing on this side.", said Uncle Ab, then at the age of 82. Two years later, December 4, 1926, Uncle Ab passed away at his home in Calahaln. His wife, known as "Aunt Fanny", died in January of 1942 at the age of 93. Both are buried in the An derson Cemetery at Calahaln. “Uncle Ab” and “Aunt Fanny” had 9 children, four of whom died in infancy. The olher children were Dr. Robert P. Anderson, Zolicofer N. Anderson, Wiley N. Anderson, all of whom spent most of their lives in Davie County; Mrs. Agnes Cain of New York Cily; and Dr. Ben Anderson of Denton. All of their children are now deceased. Some of the grandchildren of “Uncle Ab” and “Aunt Fanny" include: Mrs. J.M . (Sarah) Anderson and Zollie N. Anderson, of Calahaln; Mrs. Lee (Iva) Kich of Kannapolis; Leo Anderson of Winslon-Salem; all children of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley N. Anderson. Mrs. Freeman (M ary Nelson) Slye of M aryland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z.N. An derson. Children of Dr. Ben Anderson of Denton were Fax, Max, Wan, Ava Vae, Rex, Ken, Jem and Jan. Agnes Anderson Cain of New York had two children: Louis and Albert. Today there are 25 great grand children and 16 great, great grand children of "Uncle A b" and "Aunt Fanny" Anderson. C --S . _ _ A c c c R P IM Ç t o Í.E6EN P,ЛЫР Miÿ. ,‘;сы , |< .А к :ч 6 , E ÍC A P E P rn o M C K E lT vVITH WIHSS N W PF O F W AN л и п FFA-THÉICS . WHtN I^AÜUb F L E rt' ТСЮ CÍ04E T û THE S U N , T H E W AV M H u T tP Л1МГ Н Г F E LL IW T t -IH K fig A rent a NEW 1979 bv the dav. week or month Ç a’« * ''® " ' LTD II Granada *Low Daily Rentals I *Air Conditioning available •Rant net«ft Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. jjjoirm ajorcreditc^ ^RENT-A-CAR .For Cars, Trucks and ^ Savings B u c te S e e ... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North, N.C.'Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 M16 Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 O uraudim ticE stoDmareismade to lastO ur free Ыкс miibrtunatidk isiA. Alas. We can’t continue to offer our beauti ful, handcrafted English stoneware for free forever. In fact, we can’t continue lo offer it for free after January 31. But relax. Because we’ll still a)ntinue to offer the best bargains to ctoss the Atlantic in a longtime by making available the com plete line of stoneware at bargain prices, even after our “free offer”deadJine. So if you come in itnytime now thi'ough the end of Januai-y, and depsit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T regular sc'ivings aa-ount. we’ll give you a three-piece place setting—absolutely free. (Thisofferisg(X)dfor()ne fiee place setting per accoiuit.) If youcome in ,'ifter J;uiuar>' 31, how ever. you am still tiike advantage of our bargain prices on the a)inplete line. F'or example, everjlime you deposit S25 oi' nx)re in a BB&T savings aca)unt. you’re still eligible to buy an additional place setting or completer piece. iJeposit $500 in a new or existing savings acaiunt and you can buy a twelve- piece snack set for four for only $31.75. Deposit $1,000 and a full 26-piece serN'ice for four—including dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread-and-butter plates, soup or cereal bowls, a large, œvered casserole, and ov-al platter, a sugar bowl and a cream pitcher—can all be yours for just $65. So №me in t(xlay for all the details. But don’t wait. After ail, all gcxxi things must o)ine to an end. BB&T BRANCH BANKJNOANDTHUSTCOMnVNYMf »ИЩ Н FCCJt RAi Our free offer ends January 31. But we’ll continue to have additional pieces at bargain prices. I OB DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1979 fld fîT e n e r . / , -■‘Г- ■-..«■•'I— JU N K S lliat lino lIonK Kon^'s xviiti'ilVont noi onlv movo c'iirKo, but servo Mirioiisly iis lionios and sliops l'or walorhorno l'amilios wlio live and w ork in illese lloalin); villuRes. By Jonathan Wnght f 1978 N.ilionalGeoqraph<r Society Tlic Niitioiiul GeoKrapliic TV proHrani, "llo iig KoiiR: A Fam ily Portrait," on PUS stations Sunday eveninK, Jan. 28, looks into the British Crowli Colony's com m erce. Hard Working Chinese Malie Hong Kong Hub Of Commerce From the world's largest cities to its smallest hamlets, almost everyone has heard of Hong Kong. "M ade in Hong Kong” is now stam ped, sewn, engraved, or painted on a vast cornucopia of goods ranging from toys and textiles to batteries and electric ap pliances. How this B ritish Crown Colony on China’s southern flank grew from a sleepy fishing village to a m a n u f a c tu r in g c e n te r engaged in international trade is the subject of the docum entary film , “ Hong Kong: A Fam ily Portrait,” to be shown by stations of the. PubUc Broadcasting Service Sunday evening, Jan, 28. The one-hour TV special, narrated by Burgess Meredith, is produced by the National Geographic Society and PBS station W QED in Pittsburgh with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation. In addition to Hong Kong Island, the colony includesthe peninsula of Kowloon on the mainland and the adjacent New Territories. The total land area is just over 400 square miles, yet more than 4 million people live and work there. Ninety-nine percent are Chinese. Focusing on two Chinese families, the program ex plores the industries and skills that underlie Hong Kong’s commercial success. Moored junks form floating towns in Hong Kong’s inlets. The Leong fam ily’s boat is outfitted as a store and sells everything from groceries and beer to paper kites and plastic flowers to customers who arrive in sampans. The head of the fam ily and his eldest son use a motorized junk to sell to foreign ships in the harbor. When a ship arrives, they pull alongside, hoist a veritable general store onto its deck, and trade briskly in more than half a dozen languages and currencies. In the Leong fam ily , everyone works. Even the children take turns at the bilge pum p because the old junk leaks. Ashore, a daughter labors long hours at a sewing machine in a purse factory that pays piece rates. The co-worker she marries- -after obtaining parental consent and consulting soothsayers-is the son of a coolie. The 60-year-old coolie owns a car, a rope, and a strong back with which he delivers goods in (he city’s crowded, open-air markets. In the evening, as the old m an sips his tea in the single room in which he and his fam ily live, his sm all children operate hand presses assembling batter parts. Hong Kong, dependent on SllOPPICHS tliroiiK H ong K ong's outdoor Special, m arket, uliere housew ives buy fre.sh food on PBS daily. The National (ioographic Television how the By Jonathan Wnghi с 197 e National Geographic Society "llotiH Копц: Л Fam ily Portrait." stations Siiiulay, Jan. 28, show s colony becam e a trade center. China for much of its daily food supply, prospered for decades as a port and ship ping center for the China Trade. W hen C hina sealed its border after the Communist takeover, Hong Kong assumed a new role. Faced with a lossof trade, it tran sformed itself into a major manufacturing hub and its international trade actually expanded. The low wages and high productivity of thousands of families like the Leongs made the transformation possible. Fork To Observe Baptist Men’s Day Jan. 28th Fork Baptist Church will be observing Baptist Men’s Day, Jan u ary 28, 1979. B aptist Men’s Day is a special day set aside to honor men of the church and to challenge them to a greater comm ittment for the cause of the Lord Jesus Christ. Many activities have been planned for this day. At 7:30 a.m . the men will have a breakfast in the church Fellowship Hall. Following the breakfast some of our men will be participating in the Morning and Evening Wor ship Services. Steve Ridenhour w ill bring the message at our m orning service and Robert Hendrix will be bringing the Children's Sermon. The choir will be composed of the men of the church and will be directed by Fred W ilson, M inister of Music. Baptist Men officers and leaders of Fork B aptist Church are as follows: Brotherhood D irector - Jim m y Barney Baptist Men President - Rodger Booher Baptist Men Vice President - Kenneth Carter Baptist' Men Secretary - Bud Hauser R.A. Director - Dallas Jones Assistant Director - Wilson Merrell The Baptist Men officers and leaders, P astor, and members of the congregation invite the public to attend their Baptist Men's Day. Farmfnrtm Workshops Set For Wood In Home Construction О wnrlrshrtnc ic AC fnllou;C‘ > . ____« ________1-Î___ News Mrs. Nell Lashley entered Davie County Hospital on last Tuesday January 16. At this writing she seemed some better. We hope all our relatives or friends w ill continue to improve as the days go by. And those who are ill at their homes or in the hospital, please remember them with a get-well card or a prayer. It means so much when you are shut-in to be remembered. The Queen Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. Gilm er Ellis with Mrs. Ray Harding as co hostess on next Tuesday night, January 23 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jeannie Couch, oi Jonesville, N.C. spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hut chins of Shoals, N.C. spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and Matthew. M r. W .S. S p illm an celebrated his 8lst birthday on last Sunday January the 21 along with his wife Nannie, children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren and other friends who gathered together to celebrate this happy occasion at the home of their son W ilburn and daughter-in-law Mary. They all enjoyed a bountifid dinner together. M r. Spillman will be 81 years young next Friday, January the 26. Mr. Spillman, we all hope you will have many more happy birthdays. Davie County citizens are invited to attend a series of workshops on “Wood In Home Construction” to be held at the Forsyth County Agricultural Building, 1450 F airch ild D rive, Winston- Salem. Each meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. and last a m axim um of three hours. The workshops w ill be conducted by representatives from North Carolina State University, American Hard board Association, National Particleboard Association, Southern Forest Products Association and A m erican Plywood Association. The schedule of the workshops is as follows: January 31: Solid Wood Products manufacture, grade m arking, selection, storage, preservatives and fire re ta rd a n ts , cost-saving building techniques - Southern Forest Products Association. Jerry Craig February 7; Plywood - manufacture, grade marking selection, storage, in s ta lla tio n , cost-saving building techniques for foundations, floors walls and roofs - R on M cB rayer, A m e r ic a n P ly w o o d Association. February 21 : Hardboard and particle-board Air Force Offers Accelerated Promotion The Air Force will now offer im m ediate or accelerated promotion to many of its enlistees, it was announced by Air Force Recruiting Service officials. B eginning Jan u ary 1, graduates of Junior ROTC and Billy Mitchell Award winners in the Civil Air Patrol who qualify for Air Force Enlistm ent will enter Active Duty as Airm an FirstClass, three steps up the Air Force Promotion Ladder. All six-year enlistees will be promoted to Airm an First Class after Basic Training. Air Force officials said this is an excellent opportunity for young people who qualify to take advantage of the many t r a in in g , e d u c a tio n a l, recreational and other en titlements associated with Air Force Enlistment. They said interested persons should contact their nearest A ir Force R ecruiter im mediately. manufacture, grade marking, selection, storage and in stallation for interior and exterior uses - A m erican Hard-board Association and N a tio n a l P a rtic le - b o a rd Association. February 28: Exterior finishes for wood in homes - water and oil - based systems for finishing unprimed wood products; their properties, application, and maintenance - National Paint and Coatings Association. March 7: Prevention and control of fungi and insects in wood - protection of wood during storage and con struction, and after con struction from decay, ter m ites, and other wood inhabiting insects - Mike Levi, NCSU. In A nglo- S axon tim es, a “silly" person was one who was "blnssed" or "inn ocent" Hanry W. Block “We can help save you money on taxes” We are income tax specialists. We asl< the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That’s another reason why we should do your taxes.., whichever form you use short or long. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST, M O CK SV ILLE, N C Pho.w 634 3203 Open a:30 a,'11, 0 p,m, //eeKOdyi 8,30 b bat, NO APPO IN IM tN I N ECESSAH V | Cut your monthly payments by up to 50% or more! Just let Southern Discount help you pay your current' debts with a consolidation loan of ‘2,000, *4,000, *5,000, *7,000, or more. All you have to be Is a home owner with average good credit and your situation could improve much like the example below. Hers's how payments of *308 were cut to * 128 FAMILY BUDGET PROBLEtVI 1 . ACTOl'N! OW, 11 ЧОМИ1V ■ PAYV1I NT« ! LOAN il.lUU ALIO loan 1.400 75 HüMh RFPAIR LOAN Г50'45 j CHARGF CARDS 550 40 STORES ^ 250 30 ^ ÒDD BILL*"75ü~SO I TOTAt: ^'--r ------ J4,5(iO ^.^UЯ CONSOLIDATION LOAN SOLUTION amount (II LÜAN AMOL.S r .M LULD ro PAV BILLS S5.M1 4.500 rXTR •, ( \SH FOR YOU S.VI Ni:w .ViONTHLV PAVMrNT $1 :,s To ij I pa> mcnl of 7680, 5 yeai»-<)0 1 uua»c-haib- 50 \nnuji pi'tcenlape ral. i' I ‘ 46 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT P. 0. Box 689 /42-A Court Square 634-3596 Mocksvilie/North Carolina/27028 CHRIS LIHLE, PRESIDENT a T H I IKAVHLFRS Alcohol Information Report By: W ILLIA M F. W EAN T,M .S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT (Tri-County M enUl Health Com plex is observing Jan u ary as A LCOH O L AW ARENESS MONTH, with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her fam ily m em bers. Anyone who has an alcoholic problem is urged to contact Alcoholism In formation Services at Tri- County Mental Health, 717 N orth M ain Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. phone 634- 2195.) Alcoholic beverages enter the body in the same manner as regular food products, but the digestive process differs greatly. Alcohol does not need to be digested and can be absorbed from the stomach directly into the circulatory system . This absorption begins im m ediately upon consumption, and traces of and Mocks The pastor Rev. Alvord was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service next Sunday January 28th Terry Allen will hold the service at 7 p.m. Miss Cindy Phelps spent the past weekend w ith M iss Beverly McNeil of Bailey Chapel. M rs. C harlie M yers returned home on Monday from Forsyth Hospital where she was a patient for a broken hip, Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork visited Miss Ethel Jones one day the past week. Mrs. Bill Orrell of Winston visited Mrs. Florence Carter recently. Roscoe Johnson was a patient last week at Davie County hospital. drugs, tranquilizers, antihistamines. Alcohol is a drug which can produce feelings of w ell being, sedation, intox ication,^ and unconsciousness. S in c e " alcohol works on the same brain areas as some of these other drugs, it can multiply the usual responses normally expected from either the drug or the alcohol alone, if they are taken fairly close to one a another. Alcohol in com-“ bination with any drug that has a depressant effect on the central nervous system likewise represents a special hazard to health and safety- sometimes to life itself. Some understanding of metabolism, (the way our bodiesA, chemically process the things we eat, drink or take), is necessary to explain this reaction. If drugs were not metabolized within the body. . . . . traces of u,gjr effect would continue for alcohol can be detected in the remainder of a person'»)# blood within minutes. Most of ufe. In the metabolic process^ the absorption of alcohol takes place within the first foot of the sm all intestine, with about twenty percent being absorbed directly through the walls of the stomach. Some may be ab sorbed through the lining of the mouth. After entering the c ir culatory system, alcohol is quickly transported to all ^ r t s of the body tissue. Alcohol is thus stored all over the body and not just in p artic u lar places in the manner that fat, sugar, and irotein are stored. As the )lood containing alcohol enters the liver, il is broken down chemicaUy; first into acetaldehyde, then into acetic acid. Alcohol remains in the blood until it is either expelled in the form of waste material or recycled through the liver where it is broken down. Behavior of the individual “under the influence” can be associated with the level of alcohol in the blood stream: Alcohol percentage 0.09 percent-Feellng of clear head and free breathing. Alcohol percentage 0.02 percent-Desire to talk freely and a sense of warm th and well-being. Alcohol percentage 0.03 percent-Depression of the central nervous system , resulting in a feeling of euphoria. Alcohol percentage 0.05 percent-Lack of coordination and Inhibitions. Alcohol percentage 0.10 percent-staggering and a feeling of drosiness. Alcohol percentage 0.20 percent-Feeling of nausea and poor bladder control. Alcohol percentage 0.30 percent- Lack of com prehension and intermittent periods of sleeping and vomiting. Alcohol percentage 0.40 percent-Unconsciousness. In recent years, hundreds of new drugs have been in troduced for inducing sleep and for tranquilization, sedation, relief of pain, motion sickness, head colds, and allergy symptoms. Too numerev*; to name, they in clude narcotics, barbiturates and other hypnotic-sedative process^ drugs are transformed into other substances, which are e v e n tu a lly e lim in a te d through normal bodily func tions. The more rapid the rate of metabolism, the lower the impact of the drug. When t h ^ drugs are forced to compete with alcohol for processing by the body, alcohol is metabolized first, while the other drug remains active in the blood for an extended period of time. As a result, the drug’s effect on the body irA exaggerated, since its“ metabolism is slowed down due to the body's tendency to take care of the alcohol first. When added to the normal depressant consequence of alcohol, further depression of the nervous system w h lc h ^ regulates vital body functions occurs. This is a serious condition that can result in death. There is another danger which can also lead to serious problem s in persons who habitually drink l a r g ^ amounts of alcohol. As a ^ result of excessive drinking, during periods of sobriety, barbiturates or sedatives are more rapidly metabolized and thus will have less effect. It is therefore not uncommon for heavy drinkers to take e v e n _ larger doses of drugs, becausew the usual quantities taken by non-drinkers or m oderate drinkers will have little effect. THE RESULTS OF TAKING THE LA RG E DOSES AND TH EN D R IN K IN G CAN PLACE THESE PE R SO N S. IN E V E N G R E A T E I^ JE O P A R D Y AND CAN BE FATAL. If you want to take a drink when you are also taking m edication, three actions may save you from a serious illness or accident, or m a y ^ even save your life: 0 1. Read the warnings on nonprescription drug lalwls or those on your prescription container. 2. Ask your doctor about possible alcohol-drug in teractions. 3. Check with your p h a r ^ m acist if you have any questions about your medication, especially those you can buy without a doctor's icrmtion. ш: YES WE DO! SEU AU TYPES OF INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments YES THEY DO! Your Independent Agent Companies The Travelers Bay State Harford Mutual Occidental Ohio Casualty Group West American BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCEAGENCY 503 Avon Street Mocksvüle, NC AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Lfee Our Easy Monthly iVemium Financing Plans jV b ss PIA PHONE IMVIl: COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1»7>) lib Cana News The Cana H om em akers Club held the first meeting of the year, 1979, at the home of Mrs. Elm er Mook. Mrs. Lloyd Brown presided and conducted the devotion. She used as her topic "Leave the Light Burning", based on I John 1:5-6. "God is the light and in Him there is no darkness at all. If wc say that we have fellowship with him and walk in darkness, we lie, and do not tell the truth." "When you are unhappy, and the hours of the day seem long and alm ost endless, rem ind yourself of the promise "I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength." Find some talk that has a challenge. It will take your mind off your troubles. To emphasize the thought in her discussion. Mrs. Brown used the story of a little girl who wanted to visit the old home of Abraham Lincoln. When the little girl entered the old homestead, she noted that the lamps were burning, and commented that “Mr. Lincoln left the lights on when he went away,” The devotion was followed by the group singing Amazing Grace and repeating the Lord's Prayer. This was an organizational meeting, and with the help of our president we filled in our Yearbook and designated Work Committee Chairman. E ach m em ber chose the month they preferred to serve as hostess during 1979. Mrs. Brown distributed usuable and valuable printed information on various items, including one on "Holzhaufen: a new way to store and dry firewood." The word H olzhaufen, which means “woodpile" in Ger man, is a cylindrically shaped stack of wood offering several advantages over the "average woodpile." The N ortii Carolina Agriculture Extension Ser- v ic e - S Y N E R G Y o ffe rs suggestions for W orking Together for Energy Tom- morrow. Listed is woodstove installation and safety. Items to be taken into consideration are W alls and Ceilings, Floors, Chim ney Connector, Chim ney S tan dards for wood stoves, and additional precautions. Firew ood for Your F ir e p la c e , S e le c tio n - Purchase-Use. Some fuels are pollution and health hazards, but wood is much lower in irritating pollants than most fuels. The ash content can be used for gardening; applied to the soil its a valuable fertilizer. In structions are given on how to buy “Best wood. How to Build a Better Fire, and How to Build a Safe Fire." This in formation is contained in Leaflet No. 559-U.S. Department of Agriculture- T iiis T o flio m e ^ ^ WHICH TO BUY-SM OKE OR HEAT DETECTORS? Wht'ii y o u ’ro thinking about truo firo proti'clion for your homo ntul family, many exports rocom m oncl lh a t y o u in sta ll both smoke detocti>rs and boat detectors. M any household blazes begin as slow, sm o ld o rin « fires in which a detectable am o u n t o f smoko usually occurs before heat builds up. S in ce the smoke and toxic elements of smolder ing fire s can p a r t ia lly deaden the senses of sleop- ing o c c u p a n ts and make e sca p e m ore difficult by red u cin g visibility, smoko alarms should be included as part of every homo protec tion system. There are, however, other types o f fires for which heat detectors are more effective, such as th o se started by o v erh eated appliances or heaters. In these fast-spread in g, e x trem e ly dangerous fire s, the m ost easily de tected phenomenon is tho heat itself, even before tho flames develop. A n o th er reason for in stalling non-electrical detec tion alarms in conjunction w ith sm o k e detectors is their reliability. Unlike most sm oke d e te c to r alarm s, which require maintenanco and periodic testing and are d epen d e n t o n b a 11 o r i o s or electrical current, spring powered heat dott*clors last Custom Carpets It may come as a surpris(* to some, but contrary lo nis- tomary thought, having your own customi/.od carpet can a ctu ally be more practical than conventional carpet. at least 25 yoar.s and rio mil (iepond on scrvicinji. Gonorally, .smolic rietrc- t(>rs pr(5vid(‘ more indirocl co v e rag e , especially when in.stalled in a hailwav wiiich Forest Service. Sum m ed up are some "things to do, and things not to do" adapted from Southern Living Magazine-January, 197B. 1. Burn the right fu e l- Hardwoods such as oak. hickory, ash and m aple. These burn slowly and safely with a m inim um of smoke. Don’t use softwoods such as pine, spruce, or fir as the main fuel. They burn too quickly and produce too hot a fire. 2. Don't burn paper-Gift wrapping paper or newspaper burn too quickly and can overheat the fireplace. Don't burn C hristm as trees or holiday greenery for sim ilar reasons. ,1. Use dry wood- Burning wel or dam p wood causes excessive smoking, and can also leave creosote deposits. 4. Keep your chimney clean-With average use, a chimney needs to be cleaned every three or four years. 5. Use a fire screen-A well-fitting screen is a must lo keep sparks or hot coals from popping out on the floor. Never leave a fire unat tended, and always be sure a fire is out before leaving home. The Reading List for 1979 is now available. We had time at this meeting to enjoy a social hour, and the hostess served delicious refreshm ents of ham biscuits w ith real country cured ham , potato chips, pickles, ciiocolate decorated cake and coffee. M rs. E verett E tchison (Lola) has returned home after spending a few days at Davie County Hsopital for treatment and observation. J.M . H& rtm an, a well known resident of Winston- Salem ( and husband of Lucille Cain, formerly of Cana) has returned home after spending several days at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent tests and observation. DON'T BE HALF SA FE- Be sure, by installing both smoke and heat detectors in your home. .soparate.s bedroom.s from the rest of the dwelling. But iieat d e te c to rs resp on d faster to many types of fires and are more depeniiable over the years. W illie sm o k e detectors are c u rren tly on e of the h o tte st so ilin g consumer appliances, “ Vanguard" heat detectors, developed by the Interstate Engineering Divi sion of A-T-O. Inc., have also been m ost popular. To d ate , they have been in stalled in more than three m illion American homes, m o re th a n a ll o th e r t'L-listed brands ct>mt)ined. That’s why experts re mind homet)wners not to be h iilf-safe, bu t be sure by insialling both types. Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, 1’/j rvjiiOvihisnt on 2 Acres Low Thirties FULCHERSHORE, INC. lAsent: Jj^rnf Bracken 492-7202.(919) 768-2063 76e*5125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 768-8835 PROBLEM SOLVER: Cus tom carpot can save you money covering the floor of an odd-shaped room. C'usti»m carpotinn can gt) a long way toward solving a s.i/e or shape prol)l<>ni. It can be madi* to fit V4)ur n)oni o\ actly and witiiout s(‘;irns. no m atter ln)w irrcguiai' your rot>m is, Lot.s <»r litth' niK>ks, crannies ami alcoves c;in all be taki'n inlo ¡iccount. and you pay »)п1у Гог what yt»u * use and us»* ovcrythiny you pay becHU.sf thci'f's nti waste from cutting. Another reason you may hav<* y«)ur oyo t)n customi/od carpeting is tiiat it c:ui roaily be an 4*yoful • in oxiictiy the color you cliooi»»*, u n d you ■k may havo some voiy spi'ciiic ^ idoa.s about tho color cotn- blnations you want to ust>. (,'u.stom carpeting comes in a wide variety of col<»rs- «)Г il can be dyed any hue yt>u w ish. C u sto m carpel color e x p e rts,, such as th ose al Bigelow', can match any color you like — even your eyes. When il comes to dressing up your home, you may be ab le lo save a lot of head ach es by pulling a custom carpet underfoot. BOOKLET **AVAILABLE FOR SALE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES C ountry H om e and store co m b in atio n on 1S8 H ig h w ay. L arge lot 132 x 218, oil hot a ir heat, fu ll bath, fireplace. G ood business location w ith com fortable liv in g area. R a n c h Style H om e on B arg e r R o ad, Salisbury , 7 room s, large fireplace in den, close to school, ru ral liv in g w ith city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem Larew-Wood<Johnson, Inc. Ш CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 The “ World's Мой 1 I'nusual j Seed C*alaU)g." ct)n tain in g " world recordb, ct)Un photos of garden giants aixi advico. is available fo i L’ T» с о п 1г> t«) cover p tJb la g o Ir o n j (^rac^‘'^ Qardens, 3 A utum n La no, H a c l^ ttM to w n . N J 0 T ^ 10 Highway (iOl Suuth Ksiablishod .Mobile Home Piirk, 13 niobile liornes, 11 iUTfs ith pond, nice 2 lx*cli‘ooni hom e, outbuildings Kxcellent op portunity. c ^ t Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevalley Hd. Priced at $6,950 Cooleemee Two slory commercial building. 98 x 4H Only »20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) ■ Small acreage tracUs available. Southwood Acrec We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SchooT Several lots available to fit almost any style house Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance l\0\V LOCA I Kl) IN TiiKiK m ;w i ,()(;ati ()n Cxirnpr of l-oxinpton Hf)ad and Salisbury Stroet 31.5 Salisbury Street Ш MEW LUTING W H IT N E Y R O A D -Split Level H om e convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedroom s, I ' i baths, liv in g ro om , large kitchen-eating area. L ow er level unfinished. P erfect for fam lly- p lay ro o m . ICO percent F in a n c in g if you qualify . TOT ST REET -3 B e d ro ' ^ R a n c h e r . L iv in g room . L a r g e k ltc h e n - fa m ib s O ' ' baths. A ttic fan. Inside u tility . L arg e lot. Са^,/уг1- V ery d e a n . M A IN C H U R C H R O A D - T w o b e d ro o m h o m e situated on tw o w ooded lots perfect for sm a ll fam ily to re tire m e n t hom e. R ecently rem odeled interior and p ainte d exterior. F irep lace, utility . O il furnace. P lenty of p riv acy . M any features a t affordable price. G ood financin g av ailable. TOT A N D AVON-Very a ttr a t^ v e , very livab le three bedroom ranch er w ith fu ll basem ent located in e x c e lle n t c o n v e n ie n t n e ig h b o rh o o d . M a n y features include carport, dishw asher, fireplace In fa m ily ro om and basem ent, t'/i baths up stairs, 1 bath dow nstairs, drive-in basem ent and a large w ell t lan dscap ed lot. P riced to suit even new lyw eds budget. C a ll Today. П О П Л И П S n iE E T - T h re e bearoom s, !>a baths. L arge well-equipped kitchen and dining . Spacious livin g room . S eparate utility and carp ort. All electric. Very good loan av ailahle . ■IOWAN C O U N T Y -D on’t m iss this one! Three bedroom s. 2 full baths. E x tra large fa m ily room . V ery nice kitchen w ith range included. C entral air. This lovely hom e is situated on t'a acres enhanced l)v com plete orch ard of apple, p lu m , peach and pear trees. .Also grape vines. F ive m iles from F iber. N O R T H M A IN STREET-:) bedroom fram e h o m e- ( P erfect for rem ode ling. Very nice fa m ily neigh borhood. .\ pproxim ately I'a acres included in lot. • f C onvenient to shopping. P riced to sell. 100% F IN .‘\NCING-3 bedroom brick veneer I'a baths. L arge kitchen-dining. L iv ingroom . City J , w ater and sew er. ;\LL electric. No m oney dow n, ' if you q u alify . H O L ID A Y .\ CRES-I^)vely 3 bedroom brick rancher w ith cen tral air. All electric. O ver 1400 sq. feet of I f heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. N ice lot. H om e in extra good condition w ith m a n y conveniences. C IIE H R Y H IL L RD .-Spacious brick rancher w ith fu ll basem ent. C ustom bu ilt w ith m a n y features in clu d in g w a rm in g oven and dishw asher in kitchen, e.vtra large fam ily-dining room w ith fireplace, I > separate fo rm a l d ining , study, or 4th bedroom . 2' г bath ro om s. U tility. 2-car g arag e. E x tra large storage shelter. F inished basem ent w ith playroom and drive-in are a. P riv ate country location w ith room for g ardenin g and fa m ily living. 11(1 F O R E S T L.ANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. F ra m e exterior hom e. L iv in g room , kitchen- I I din in g co m b in atio n . 3 bedroom s, bath. Outside u tility . C arp ort. Lot 17,5 x 88. Ti'ees and paved drive. G ood starter hom e w ith p rivacy and in-town conveniences. C R A F T W O O D - N o dow n p ay m en t if you qualify . T hree bedroom s, livin g carpeted, kitchen, d in in g co m b in atio n, F u S O b se m e n t. AU electric. .Nice lot. P riced to sell. C R A F t W O O D -A 11 electric 3 bedroom brick hom e. C arpeted. L arg e kitchen w ith range. F u ll basem en t w ith drive in d S O V ix tra nice quiet lot on • I dead end street. No dow n p ay m en t to q ualified purchaser. ^ __________ __ S P L IT L iiV E L - O ve r I.'ioosn. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ’ c n l livin g room , large kitchen and din in g j baths, u tility Low er level finished nicely w ith fireplace. A ll electric. L arge lot. P rice d to sell quickly . t • SO U T H M A IN s t r e e t - 3 bedroom s, liv in g room , dining-kitchen, largeii**'‘pnjii’T R ftU J.P erfectstarter or re tire m e n t hivjNOtJftii-K veneer. A lm ost new. , V ery good condition. E xcellent loan av ailable. ’ illD G E M O N T - o ff M illin g R o ad . V ery good buy in 3 bedroom , a ll electric hom e. Living-dining co m b inatio n . K itchen w ith storage room . C arp ort. C all today. N o dow n p ay m e n t you qualify . C R A F T W O O D - T h re e oom s w ith bath roo m s. A ll electi .ce garden spot, extra large ]ot. P rice to sell. C R A FT W O O D -3 b e d r c " j^''ing room , kitchen- din in g . F u ll b a s e m e n t.S O L lJo rt, L arge lot. Ex- icellent fin an cin g . ^____ S0U T II\ V 0l)D AC'RflS-.Nice ia i^ e corner lot, deeply w ooded. G ood residential section. City w ater. C ounty taxes only. «25 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice (|uiet neighborhocMl street in w alk in g distance of shopping, churches, and school. O ver 1200 sq. feet heated are a. V ery good condition. P ecan trees. R eason ably priced. C all to<iay. H W Y (¡01 SOU TH -Call today for co m m e rcial land and buildings im m e d ia te ly av ailable. C all today about business property now av aila b le near M ocksville. C I V\ I' i' \\' O ( ) I) - A IR C O N I) IT 10 N E D - 3 b e d roo m B rick R anch e r. 1 4 ’> c o l kitchen- dining. C arp o rt utility . R a n t ^ ' -- igerator.washer-di-yer included. No dow n p aym en t if you (juaiify. _ j L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - V ery neat, 3 b e d ro o n T * brick and siding rancher. L iv in g room , fa m ily room w ith fireplace . N ice kitchen w ith dishw asher. A ir condition unit. G ood lot w ith trees. P avinl drive. LOTS l).\.NIFL K I)-R esidential lot-117 x 2(HI x 142 x 20(1. Trees. G ood location. LAND L ake lots now av aila b le at H igh R ock. C all todav& 2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section, I P erfect for construction site of d re am hom e. IM acres of (¡4 E ast and C edar ( reek H d. Slate R d. •NO. is:i(i. P riced to sell. RE.N'T F O R RENT-3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, den w ith fireplace . V ery nice neighborhood. 1300.00 m onth. FOR RENT-One bedroom apartment-furnished. O ne bedroom apartm ent-unturnished. F O R R E N T -O fflce space-ground floor w ith p rivate bath. A pprox. 400 sq. ft. w ith good p arking- w ater furnished. }200.00 m onth. .lulia ( . H ow ard O ffice - (i:!i-:i.-i:is H om e - (ì:i i -:ì 7.'i 1 Ann I'. W ands o ffic r (i.¡ i-:i,'i3s M >rtle O h ic c H iinie (¡rim es (1:п-зГ):1к (i:tl-57!l7 ts) Iliim i' C liarlic (»tfiii' lliim i' Brow n ('.( C h ap m an (iflic e ■ (i:it-:!.i:is H om e - (i:il-.'.'i:u HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTINQ S.ERVICE OPKN HOUSK SUNDAY- S-.'i P M C R A F T W O O i- N e w hom es of designs. 'all carpet. P riced from R anch ers & IS plit Lev«'- L arg e lot« 'T o p M ^ '^ la 'ia lla b le . »2,‘i,900 t StV.VsO. „ ..r e R ID G E M O N T - N ew hom e «¿eiW G W V i Mi B aths, C arp ort. L arge percent F in a n cin g A v a ila b le .^ \ .\ .tn Jp a y m e n t to HOMES W IL K E S B O R O ST REET -H ouse & lot 150x200 located In front of D av le A uto P arts. A d ditional lot 150x100 ad jo in in g property av allable- fronts on G w yn St. M O O R S E S T R E E T - V O - - . i B ath brick ranch er, fu ll baU N 0 tB > «.7ce < l to sell! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V ery nice 3 B *»., 2 B ath brick rancher, L .R .. Ki.i,rfX-co rO N T B A .V lpl., U tility rm ., patio, sm a ll bar.U ^C arport. F A R M IN G T O N - N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B ath hom e bu ilt to sell. L .R . D en w-fpl., heat p u m p , cen tral a ir, 1 acre. N O R T H M A IN CT.-5. B .R . q u ality bu ilt hom e on be au tifu l w ooded lot. P a rtia l basem ent. C H E R R Y H IL L RD-3 hom e on 7.93 acres. P a rtia l fiM nE R CONX“ neat, large b a m , num ero us out b .u g »,, 500 ft. paved road frontage. L E X IN G T O N RD.-N ice 2 BTR., 1 feath hom e. L ,R . w-fi)l., located on two lots. R ID G E M O N T - I B .R , 1 B ath hom e, L .R . Kitchen-' d in in g area. ___ SO U T H M O C K SV IL L E -V ery private location on quiet street. N ice brick hom e located on 4 lots. L .R . w-fpl., glassed-in porch w ith heat, fenced-in back y a rd , large g arden space. H om e is furnished. E xcellent b ^ ! H IC K O R Y THLLS-Very nice 3 B .R .. 2 bath split level. L .R . w-fpl., full oasem ent, play room w-fpl., iiian v extras. C all T odav! W IL l. S A C R IF IC E ! O w ner is M oving-H om e a p praised F.IL.A . for $.'sOV.D w ill sell $2:),.500, lovely 3 H .R .. I'l! bath bricK hom e on quiet street 'on W hitnev R d. H O M E S _WITH A C R E A G E ____ H W Y . 64 W EST-Very nice 4 B .R ., 2 B ath brick ranch er on 11 acres of land. K it. w ith B rk. R m ., Den w-fpl.. F o rm a l D .R ., L arge L .R ., glassed-ln porch, fu ll basem ent w-rec. rm ., p atio & carport. P riced to sell! C H E S T N U T WAY-3 B .R .. 2 B ath Tri-level on a p prox. 2 acres of land. L arg e kitchen, F o rm a l D .R ., D en w-fpl. and rec. bar, p a rtia l basem ent & car- port. C ounty W ater! _____ L O O P ROAD-2.875 A cres w ith b eautiful b rick, 3 B .R . 2 full baths, L .R . w-fpl., kitchen and den, full basem en t, large carp o rt, heat p u m p , central air. “r a i n b o w R O A D -O ff .•^s -4 or 5 B .R . hom e on 1 acre. D en w-fpl., ceSOkV heat and a j i D A N IE L S RD.-Verv I'a B a « ' ¡»"'ck veneer hom e i oi land. L .H . D en, large A D V A N (^:- B cautlfu l 5 B .R ., 3>2 B ath hom e on 35. acres of land. L .R . D en & M aster B .R . w-fpl. F ijll basem en t w-fpl. & play room . H ouse has 4,17a sq. ft. livin g area. 5,000 sq, ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. _ C O M jyiE R C IA L M A IN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store bu ild ing , lot 22x240, excellent business location. 134,900. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-1800 Sq. ft. b uilding w ith 400 sq. ft. finished office, bath, w arehouse. 1.64 acres of land. Id e a l for m ain tenan ce facility . Any reasonable offer w ill be considered. C O O L E E M E E - E x ce lie n t business opportunity! M ove rig h t in to ow n business, Singer franchise av aila b le , stock and m e rchandise, com plete for fabric shop! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. P rice includes bu ild ing , all eq uipm ent, except w hat belongs to d airy d istributor, all stock that is left at tim e of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y ! ! !! ! (iOl SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. (¡01 N O RT H -B usiness lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40, C ity w ater and sewer. D E P O T ST R EE T -G ood business lot 141x368. 1-40 & (¡4 IN T E R S E C T IO N - G ood business location. G rocery & service station w ith approxim ately $2,500 w orth of stock, 3 gas tanks, p riv ate bathroom inside, com plete kitchen, & one bedroom . Nine- lot.tenths acre F A R M S A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R SO U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R - D av le Co.-61 Acres & Ja rg e 2 story house. $62,000. W O O D R U N - B eautlful wooded lot on L ake T lllerj’. $7,900. A D V A N CE-5 acres w ith 1000 gal. septic tank, un d erg ro und w ater connections, p art wooded and part cleared, stream , zoned for m obile hom e. $13,900. P IN E R ID (iE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past S m ith G rove Schoo’ 8 Acres, b e au tiful hom e site, p art open and part wooded w- spring.___________ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-V ery good location. 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. (¡01 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot w ith ap p rox im ately 2 acres of land. W ith 10 percent dow n, ow ner w ill finance at 9 percent. W ill consider letting builder b u ild on lot. $5.500. ___________ R O C k i'O R D - tiS .\cres in Surry C ountv w ith 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & stream s. Only S4'1.000. 47.13 A C R E S O N BOl-1 m ile north of 1-40, $99,000. • H W Y , .NO. (¡4 E.\ST-46 acres of pasture and w oodland w ith large stream . FO .ST FR RD.-!K) acre fa rm w ith livab le house. .Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. A pprox. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. I.N T E R S K C T IO N 601 & 801-!>0 acres of land w ith house & service station or can be bought as follow s: house & service station w-2 acres of la n d ; house & service station w ith 10 acres of lan d ; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house tnd service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. iVLO.N’ii 1-40-130 acres, «5 acres on either side of I- 40 betw een H w y. No. 601 & (H. Ideal for indu strial or residential. C.A .M PBELL R().\D-5 acresNcar iM ocksville $4,500. IIF .M L O C K STREI:T-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontaKe on S. R ailw ay . N E A R A D V A N C E-A pprox. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. C O U N T Y L IN E ROAD-221 acres w ilh paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract w ith lake. C an be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. O F F 801 N K A H F A R M IN iiT O N - L o t No. 3 .Stimson P ark . $4.,5(KI. r WlALKERS SHOP RITE I WILKESBORO ST. ILOT NO. 9 CHESTNffT WIAY LOOP ROAD FOSTHALL DRIVE HIGHiWlAY 64 WIEST MAIN STREET SOUTH MOCKSVILLE RAINBOW ROAD HICKORY HILL BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD INFORM ATION WE B u y Manila I'dwards HoUand ClialTiii EQUITIES Phcinc 634-3244 Phone 634-5186 Graham Madison hutiene Uennctt Phone 634-51 76 Plione 9984742 1.1). I'lowers Same Howell Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Insurance Dept: Darrell I.dwards/Plione 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC.I I 40.& 64 INTERSKTION 503 .\\«ll Street Mocksville. N(; I'HCJ.M-.: 6.34 210.5 725-9291 i:iì D.W ir СОГХЛ' liNTbRPMSl; RI-CORD. Illl'RSDAV, JANUARV .’5, Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Before tho Town Board of Commissioners concerning rczoning proposals. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 160- A, Article 19, Section lGO-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall Mocksville, NC at 7:30 p.m. on February 6, 1979. The follow ing rezoning proposals are scheduled lo be heard: (a) Winfred A. Thomas has submitted a request lo rezone a .43 acre pared of land from Residential R-20 lo H-B. This parcel of land is shown as parcel No. 6.01 on Davie Counly Tax Map H-4 and is located across from Sam's Country K itchen on U.S. H ighw ay 601 N orlh of Mocksville. (b) The M ocksville P lanning Board has sub mitted a request to rezone a 6.53 acre tract of land from Residential R-20 lo Industrial I. This tract is shown as the Western portion of parcel No. 31 of Davie County Tax Map I- 5-7 and is located on the South side of the Milling Road ap proximately .6 of a mile East of North M ain Street, Mocksville. (c) Bobby 0. Mott and a N orlh M ocksville Citizen group have subm itted a request to rezone a tract of land from Residential R-20 to R esidential R-15. This property is located on both side of the Milling Road (S.R. No. 1600) beginning at the Mocksville City limits and continuing eastward along the Milling Road up lo but not including the Baker Furniture property. An exact description of the property proposed for rezoning is shown on a m ap submitted by the rezoning proponents and may be seen by inquiring at my office. (d) The M ocksville P lanning B oard has sub mitted a request to rezone property bordering U.S. High way 601 N orth from Residential R-20 lo Highway Business H-B. This property begins at the Mocksville City limits and continues in a Northern direction along both sides of Highway 601 North up lo and including parcel 9 as shown on Davie Counly Tax M ap H-4. An exact description of the property involved in this rezoning request m ay be seen in my office. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition ot the foregoing proposed changes. Prior lo 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 8t my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer l-18-2tn A c c o rd in g to the Moslem book, TItf Koran, the for bidden fruit in the Garden of Eden was a banana, not an apple. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Jose' A. Isasi and Patrick Allen T arrant, heretofore doing business as partners under tho nam e of Tarrant Landscaping Com pany, al 3601 Millhaven Road, W in ston-Salem, North Carolina 27106, do by m utual consent, dissolve their partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein effective December 31, 1978. In the future, the business shall be conducted by Patrick Allen Tarrant, who shall pay and discharge all liabilities and debts of the partnership and receive all monies payable to the business. Further notice is given that I shall nol be responsible after December 31, 1978, for any obligations incurred by Patrick Allen Tarrant in his own name or in the name of the partnership. Dated December 19,1978, at W in s to n - S a le m , N o rth . Carolina. Jose' A. Isasi 1-4 4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of F rank Ju n io r N orm an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of January, 1979 Joseph Terry Norman, Adm. of the estate of Frank Junior Norman cJeceasc-d Urock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 634-3518 1-11-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen A vetl DeVito, deceased, late of D avie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1979. Arlen J. DeVito, Executor of the estate of Helen Avetl DeVito deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence L. A lexander, deceased, late of D avie Counly this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of July, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1979. Charles E. E vans Jr ., Administrator of the estate of Clarence L. A lexander, deceased. M arlin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-11 4lnp EXECU T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Executrix nf Ihe estate of Junious H. M eroney, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them lo Ihc undersigned on or before the 25 day of July, 1979, 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 19th day of January, 1979. Mary Sue Brown, Executrix of the estate of junious H. Meroney, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney for Executrix 134 S. Main SI Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. 704-634-5214 1-25 4tn NOTICE OF FO RECLOSU RE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 6, 1976, secruing a note and indebtedness of $25,400.00, w hich was executed by Robert Lee Smith and wife, Brenda B. Smith, (the current owners of Ihe properly described therein are Teddy Leon Boles and wife, Sylvia G. Boles) and which is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 95, at page 879, Davie Counly Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Deed of Trust Book 107 at page 263 of said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and al the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated January 9, 1979, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance w ilh the provisions of said deed of trust will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al 12:00 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, Jan u ary 31, 1979, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, Norlh Carolina, the house and lot at Route 4, Lakewood V illage, M ocksville, North C arolina, w hich is more p articu larly described as follows: B E IN G KNOW N and designated as Lot No. 10 as shown on the M ap of T.L. SPILLM AN £'IB D IV ISIO N , which is recorded in Plat Book 3 al page 122 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North C arolina, lo w hich m ap further reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Said properly will be sold subject lo taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court, and shall be subject to confirmation. The Substitute Trustee m ay require the higher bidder lo deposit cash al the sale in an amount equal lo five percent ( 5 ) of the^ amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 9th day of January, 1979. Cowles Liipfert Substitute Trustee CRAIG E, BRAW LEY, LIIP F E R T & ROSS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210 W. Fourth St., P.O. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919 ) 725-0583 l-18-2tn It's believed the eating of beef was introduced to Japan in 1856 by American d ip lo m a t Townsend Harris. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The MocksvUle Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 AT 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of A djustm ent on M onday February 5, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliances con cerning Special Use Permits , lo placc mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Kris Barnhardt sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Sheffield Road just North of the Ijam es Baptist Church. The adjoining property owners are Felix Gobble, J.C. Chaffin, Moody Chaffin, J.E . Kelley, W.B. Penninger and Eddie Mc Daniel. (b) Jam es H. Carter submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of Highway 64 East approximately two miles from the Mocksville Town L im its. The adjoining property owners are Alton Foster, B rickett H endrix, Sam my Foster Estate and Jam es H. Carter. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations. All persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain all additional inform ation on tliese applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning and Planning Officer l-25-2tn ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Richmond l.yons, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on or before the 25th day of July 1979 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 lo the undersigned. This the 18th day of January, 1979. Dorothy R. Graham , Ad ministratrix of the estate of Richmond Lyons, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-25 4tn CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of tlie estate of Lettie B lanch Bowden, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29th day of December, 1978. J.M . Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Lettie Blanch Bowden, deceased. __________ 1-4 4tn Executor s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Executor of the eslate of Ula G. Broadway, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on or before the 25 day of July 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1979 W aller “Coy" Broadway, Executor of the estate of Ula G. Broadway deceased. l-25-4lnp М У Н Й ^ Ъ PiPM'r setM TO BE muúh of д PACKiee FOR ’HOLtoANC, amapeus H oU K T. BY TUB -пмЕ не HAP BEACHEP тне RJPg oto Д4£ OF не ЧАР ATRirreN HIS F ir s t OPCRA- -AHI» HAD IT peopucEp.' { B u ild in g a rsuuoation fo k a CAREfR IS WHAT P K O Jtcr¿« e HELPS VOUU6 reopue CO. -reisT MUCH- PRAISEP PAIP WORK-STUPY P-KOÜKAM IS JKPNSOREP ВУ tHf н д е т к з е р iN s u c A U ie 6 k d u p , a n iW rEKW ATIO NAU TE LE P H O N E * TE LE S R A P M (ГоМ РАЫ У/ SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 p. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIECOUNTY BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1979 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owmer Y ou w ill receive a listing fo rm in the m a il if you listed in 1978. If you do not receive a fo rm a n d listed in 1978 please notify the T ax S u p erviso r’s O ffice. A ny person th at did not list in 1978 or is a new co m e r to the county should go to the T ax Supervisors O ffice in the courthouse, M ocksville, N .C . A ll listing should be m a d e by m a il or if you need help in listing com e to the basem en t of the county office bu ild ing a d ja c e n t to the D riv e r’s License O ffice. Listers w ill be in this office to aid in listing for a ll residents of the county. T here w ill be no listers out in the county. H ours w ill be 8 :30 a .m . to 5 p .m ., M onday through F rid a y . L istin g w ill begin Ja n u a ry 2 at the county b uilding. A ll listing s are m ade as to w hat you ow n on Ja n u a ry 1,1979. T his applies to a ll property except business inventory. In ven tory should be listed as of the last fiscal y e ar ending, if other th an a cale n d ar y ear ending. IMPORTANT A ll vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pe rs, m ini-bikes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Ja n . l. A list w ill be sent to the T ax S upervisor of persons ow ning vehicles in D a v ie C ounty by the D e p a rtm e n t of M otor Vehicles in R ale ig h . These w ill be checked w ith the listings a n d if you have not liste d , a 10 percent P e n alty w ill be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY A pply on front of listin g form . This m u st be done each year. A ny person over 65 m a y ap p ly. Y ou do not h av e to ow n a hom e to ap p ly. V o u rin c o m e m u st be $9,000 or u nd er to q u alify . 'This is incom e o f both h u sban d and w ife com b ined. If you q u alify you w ill receive $7,500 ex em ption on y our property listed. EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED A pply on front of listing form . 100 percent disabled person m a y apply for ex em ption. They m u st have a doctor’s certificate show ing 100 p ercent disab lity. In com e m u s t be $9,000 or under. T his incom e Tncluoies both h u sban d an d w ife. Those q u alify in g w ill receive $7,500 ex em ption on w hat they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons u n d e r 67 years of age. ALL Late Listing Subfeet To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY We know how to close a saje for you. O n lu j^ ___ ____ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals:' N E E D A T A X S H E L T E H ? H ow about a beau tifu l 18 hole golf course, club house, driv in g rang e, and all m o d ern eq u ip m e n t situated on 178 acres of ro llin s te rrain . C all D a n C orrell today. 17 A C R E S 4 m iles from M ocksville. C onvenient to schools, shopping. This p riv ate estate can be yours today. O ld hom e w ith restoration potential. P riced to sell. M IL L IN G RO A D -O w ners ready to sell. P rice reduced on this 3 B R , li^ bath hom e. F eatures k itchen an d breakfast room , liv in g room , entrance h all, den w-flreplace. A m ust to see. C R A FT W O O D -3 B R hom e w-2^4 baths. L iv ing room , dining-kitchen com b in atio n, den dow nstairs and fireplace . L arg e patio, sm a ll deck, basem ent. C a ll today. R o und H ouse on 3 acre estate. R esort area. L ocated in R o a rin g G ap , N .C . Y e a r round liv in g in this 17 room hom e. E xcellent buy. E n g lish T udor house I m ile off B lue R id g e P a rk w ay, R o a rin g G ap . Y e a r round or v acation hom e. M o u n tain cottage p artly furnished. R esort area In R o a rin g G ap . R easonable price. 2 B ath hom e offers liv in g com b in ation, large utility lie f i h ad as soon рп м Т В Л ь\ оог. Ju s t 8 years 3 B R s. kitchen w ith built-lns. H W Y . 158-Thls 3B R . room , dlnlng-kltchen room . F ire p lace w-heat-o-lator and doubi O w ners ready to sell. M IL L IN G R O A D -B eautiful room s for your eyes to feast on each day . ЗГзо|_0 baths, liv in g room , den w ith fircplace. This unique an d a m a zin g house is vour dclight._ G LA D S'T O N E R D .-C om e see this 2 B R hom e w ith 1 bath , kitchen, liv in g room , and oil heat. C a ll today ! 601 NORTH-1966 M odel. 12 x 60 m obile hom e. D ouble carp ort bu ilt onto the back. A ir condition w indow u nit. M ust be m oved soon. J E R iC H O R 0A D - 3B R •‘"ЧС,*:p e n L arg e recreation room , 2 baths. uipRIC E acre lot. P riced in low 40’s. ___ M IIX iN G R O A D -C om pletely rem odeled 2-story house. 5B R s, 2>/i baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fire places. Ju s t m inutes fro m tow n. S H E F F IE L D PA R K -T he ow ners have loved this hom e bu t they are m o v ing . Vo--¿--ш know the care it h a s ' old, basem ent, and carpet. P ave d drive. Ju s t m inutes from tow n. C O O L E E M E E - 'T his 3 B R h o m e has 2 baths, kitchen- b reak fast room co m b in atio n, den. U ving room . S ituated on 3.14 a c res of land. C R O S S S'T REET -Recently rem odeled 3B R hom e. L iv ing ro om , fa m ily room , and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - T h is c u s to m b u ilt h o m e features 4B R s, 3 Ья*Ьс -Vp oom , llv üig room , b asem en t gariP R iC c and central air cond itio ning . Possession im m e d ia te ly . $89.000.00. C R A F T W O O D -Save ne arly $1000 in closhig costs by 0 a ssu m in g the loan on this hom e. D ining-kitchen co m b in atio n, 1M¡ baths, w orkshop, and paved drive. Ju s t m inutes fro m town. H IC K O R Y H IL L-A ll the m odern conveniences. 4B R s. 3 baths, carpet and v in y l floors, recreation room , liv in g and din in g room . L arg e patio deck o y e r io o k ln g ^ c r e lake. O w ner desires to sell. O F F 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 B R hom e features kitchen- b reak fast room co m b in atio n, den. 1 bath . C arpet a n d v in y l floors. 2 c a r garage w-gravel drive. C all J o d a y . _ _ _ G L A D S T O N E R O A D - 3 B R s w ith fr e e s ta n d in g firep lace in den. 2 fu ll baths, carpeted and tiled floors. E le ctric furnace and a ir condition. P riced to sell. M IL L IN G R O A D -A ssum e the loan on this 3 B R b rick h o m e w ith 1Ы baths, liv in g and dln h ig room , larg e den. u tility ro om , and b ig fireplace. H IC K O R Y 'raE E - N e w energy eR lclent brick ranch er. H as Ьеа«->'г^4лц)кСТ.110 payne w indow s, insulated docV jN DlR.rrete patio. 3 B R s. 2 baths, great ro o m , dining-kitchen co m b in ation, carport, an d p aved d rive . M ak e the fh’st step to better livin g. C A Ñ A R O A D -L ovely 3 B R , 2 b ath hom e. C arpet and v in y l floors, liv in g ro o m , dining-kitchen co m b in atio n , den. D o yourself a favo r by m a k in g an a p p o in tm e n t to see this hom e. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - R an ch er w ith 4 B R s, baths, liv in g an d d b iin g ro o m . C entral ah- con d itio n in g and oil forced heat. B eau tiful country setting. O F F 601 SOUTH-This 2 B R hom e situated on 6.18 acres features sakfast room co m b inatio n . den. 1 b i^ b H ,d r p e t a n d v in y l floors. 2 car garag e w ith grav e l d rive. C all today. C R A FT W D Ü D -T his 3B R Ь п 'г-./eatures baths, full b ase m e n y|i^Q£R CONTRAtij ¿„w n p a y m e n t If all q u aU ficat.»/.!» are m et. P IN E R ID G E T 10A D -2'/¿ y r. o ld 'h o m e situated on ap p ro x im ate ly 2 acres. F eatures g re at room , din in g room , kitchen, 3 B R s, forced ah' heat a n d a ir conditioning. D eck and screened In porch. Ju s t bea u tifu l. F O R E S T L A N E - Just beginning or ju s t endhtg w ith this 3B R . V / 2 b ath 1^\ ,V ) It features a U vhig an d { d in in g room , break iV i ro om , entrance h all. H as new furnace and roof. _,I,A N D F O R S A L E VIRGINIA-’.6,í4acres of c o m m e rcial p ro p e rty .’ m ile out of G a la x . R e a l buy. -A pproxim ately 1 acre located off C ana R o ad. P rice d to sell. Approximately 45 acres off H w y. 801 across from N eedm ore R o a d . P riced to sell. Lot located on L ake N o rm an . A pp ro x im ately 1 acre. P riced to sell. D A V IE C O U N T Y C alab an M t. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. P ay m e n t extended over 3-yr. period. Som e tim be r. ^ W e buy, seU. trade, and build. D A N N V C O R R E L L - M A l^A G IN G B R O K E R A ssociate B roker S heila O liv e r 492-5512 A ssociate B roker C harles E van s offlce 284-2537 S ale sm an D ick NaU H om e 634-5462 Louise F ro st D aig le A ssociate B roker P hone 634-2846 S alesm an H enry Shore H om e 634-5846 O fflce M an ag e r S an d ra Shelton I Each offic« independently owned and operated. CLNTuWr :m* Castle Hunting tuo-f'ure dt paMic pdiifig t ’. t k;.' ......■ DAVU: COUNTY I-NTURPRISli RtfO RD . IIIURSDAY. JAM'ARY :5. 1»7Ч 1ЛВ I The Only Way to Go... ¡ Ф- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANIMALS Pets and Livestock V AKC Labrador puppies for Ifid sale, black, male and female. Phone 998-3213. : 1-18 2tnM ; F O R SA L E ...O ne AKC registered Red Irish Setter, I male, 3 years old. 2 registered -ju Irish Setter male pups, 11 “ weeks old. Y our choice...$35.00 each. C all; ■ Perry CranfiU at 546-2353, Harmony, N.C. 1-25 Itnp ™ Help Wanted Special Sale! 6" stove Pipe Stove M ils Wood HMtcrs Alum . Roof Coeting Foundttlon Coating S i \N Salvafc 601 North North of Will. K. Davie Fhe Dept. 492-7344 *1.00 Joint 46.00 for S gel. can *5.00 for S gel. cen FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED O FFIC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E FU RN IT U RE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. Home E A R N E x tra incom e by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jew elry. F R E E T raining. T ransportation necessary. Call 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. W H ERE? Lake Norman area. It you have a clean police record, high school diploma, G ED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic in crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to; 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC PRODUCTION W O RK ERS ...Skyline Corporation has openings for production workers in the foUowing departments; Cabinet Shop and Shell Department. Pay rate and work environment is excellent and the company offers a com plete benefit program. Apply in person to Skyline Corporation, Bethel Church R oad, M ocksville, N .C. E q u al O pportunity Employer. 1-11 3tnpS M EANINGFUL employment temporary operator to call from own home recruiting volunteers in Mocksville area 'for fund raising campaign serving the handicapped. Salary plus incentive. Call; W inston-^alem at 765-6035. EOE. 1-18 2tnpES WANTED: A beauty operator at M ayfair Beauty Shop in Mocksville. To apply: call- 634-2022 or 634-3143. 1-25 tfnM WANTED...A reliable woman to keep children and do housework in my home. Call: 998-3009. Situations Wanted - W ILL K E E P children in my home on the Davie Academy • T Road. All ages considered. Call: 284-2742. 1-11 4tnpB S IT U A T IO N W A N TED...Typing, bookkeeping, payroll, etc. in my home. Several years experience. References available. Fee ” negotiable. Phone: (919 ) 998- 3637 or (919) 998-3809. 1-18 2tnpS W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Ages up to 4 years old. Call; 492-7647. 1-25 tfnW C L A S S I F I E D A D S I MEMORIAL CARD OF THANKS PROPERTY RENTALS FO R SALE; All types un finished chqirs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FO R SALE; New 25” inch Zenith color TV with remote c o n tro l...s lig h t c a b in e t damage. Also a 19" RCA XLIOO color TV, new. Call: 492-7450. 1-18 3tnpH F O R S A L E ...B ran d new K enm ore M icrow ave oven with touch-matic control. You can call; 492-7450. I-18 3tnpH SPINET-CONSOLE P IA N O ...H ig h e s t g rad e manufactured can be taken on sm all payment balance by responsible local party. To inspect write Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS F O R SA L E ... Custom fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 samples on display...see at- C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1238 B ingham 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. II-23 tfnD ________ FRU IT T REES, nut .trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-4 4tnpW F O R S A L E ...F irew ood at $30.00 per load. W ill deliver. Call; 634-5251. 1-11 tfnH CUT own wood for $10.00. Small Pick up load. CaU J.R . Bowles, 634-2824! 1-18 2tnB FO R SALE...Cub Cadet 800- Lights, electric start, tractor tires rear, 3 point hitch, turning plow , disc, pivot blade, 2 cultivators, also antique m otorized hand cultivators, dual metal wheels with metal studs, not running. CaU: 492-7446. 1-25 ItpC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...$25.00 per long bed pickup load, dry or green wood cut any length and dehvered. CaU: 284-2277. 1-25 ItnpH *a I rwell ~ ’ DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carter celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary W ednesday. December 13. 1978 and on Ihe 18th of D ecem ber. M rs. Carter died. The following Is a memorial to her that was written by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jean Carter. IN M EM O RIU M Her smile was like a kiss of sun descending on our land. Her eyes were sprinkled with a star by our dear Master’s hand. Her voice was inspiration to both the young and old. Her generosity over whelming her heart of purest gold. She never met a stranger, she was to one and all. She prayed for everyone she knew, to heed our Father’s caU. Her house was warm and friendly and always fiUed with joy. She loved everyone she met and they in turn loved her. The years were speeding on for her but she paid it little heed, She always had the time to do a kindly friendly deed. Though the years were making her weaker, her heart was never old. The sparkle in her eyes remained like shiny stars of gold. The world was a much richer place, when her presence fUled the air. How empty the home has grown to be without her presence there. She's living now in Heaven with all the folks she knew. Her pUlow is now a sUvery cloud, her bed a sky of blue. We cry because we lost her, but we know she’s happy there. That God will keep her happy in His loving care. Our lives will never be the same, she touched us one and all. She's sitting by her Master's side to greet us when we're called. Grandpa sits there all alone beside an empty chair. We know that she has left us, but her presence lingers there. We have all those fond memories we'll cherish in our heart. Until we meet her in the sky never more to part. Rest in peace Dear Grand m a, your work on earth is done. Your life is just beginning beyond the setting sun. 1-25 ItnpC INSTRUCTION Inwrave yourself. ^Drlvtn tmploytd by Imrge trueklng еотршпЫш had annual ^ avatagm tarnlnga ot about ^ J1ß,300 In Г В 7 ^ uuUaU. Srjf.M .. le.’.' Sum now io pi«n lof a protewiofui career drivttw • "Bio Rig" Our privale Iramirtg icnool oiler» compeleni in- »Iriiclort. (iMMlernequipmeni and chal lenoir>g iraming lieldt Keep youi job ana irain on parl'iime bakis iSal ft Sun ) or attend our 3 weeli lull lune re»ident training Call right now lor tuli inlormation WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 FACTORY SERVICEMEN Due to Expanding Business TIDWELL HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA is seeking a Mobile Home Serviceman * Experience in Mobile Home Repairs in Essential This is a job with a future. Tidwell Homes Of North Carolina Pelmer Roed, Rockwell, N.C. 704—279-SS31 TO THANK YOU Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so we saw it there. P erhaps you spoke the kindiest words, as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much, whatever the part. Bernice Taylor and family 1-25 Up MEMORIAL M emorial of Mrs. Sarah Cain Safely Home I am home in Heaven, dear ones; Oh, so Happy and so bright! There is perfect joy and beauty In this everlasting light. AU the pain and grief is over, E very restless tossing Homes FOR SALE...1 Acre of land on level ground in Advance. Priced reasonable. Taxes paid. Contact: Mrs. Thelma M. Foster, 800 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. Phone: (919) 273-1586. 1-11 4tnpR FOR SALE...52 wooded acres in northeast Iredell County, $35,000. CaU: (919) 882-6648. 1-18 4tnpG FOR SA LE...12 acres of land on Cana Rd.. road frontage, water access and partially fenced in. $1600 per acre. CaU: 998-3490. 1-25 2tpP FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. Call 284-2688 Mobile Homes M OBILE HOMES.. RENTAL T railers and spaces for RENT. CaU 998-3291. 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R SPA CES TOR RENT...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105. Rooms Homes FO R SALE...Three bedroom (frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. A p proximately two miles from Mocksville. Call 634-5640. 11-19 tfnS 5 ROOM HOUSE For Sale By Owner...on a large lot in the Cooleemee area. Fully car peted and remodeled inside. Outbuilding included. CaU: 284-2890. 1-4 4tnpT Mobile Homes I am now <>t peace forever. Safely home in Heaven at last. Did you wonder I so calmly Trod the valley of the shade? Oh! but Jesus' love Ulumined Every dark and fearful glade. And He come Himself to meet me In that way so hard to tread; And with Jesus' arm to lean on. Could I have doubt to dread? Then you must not grieve so sorely. For I love you dearly stiU; T ry to look beyond earth's shadows. Pray to trust our Father's WiU. There is work still waiting for you. So you must not idly stand; Do it now, w hile life remaineth- You shall rest in Jesus’ land. W hen that work is all completed. He wiU gently call you Home; Oh, the rapture of that meeting. Oh, the joy to see you come! The Fam ily M r. Carl C. Cain, Husband; daughters Mrs. Evola Ellison, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott, Mrs. MiUie C. West, Mrs. HUda C. MiUer, Mrs. Faye C. Carter; and sons M r. Garfield Cain, M r. Roland P. Cain, and Mr. WUbur Cain. 1-25 Up ROOMS FO R RENT...Apply at Don’s .Jewelry and Music C enter...124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. P hone: 634-3822. OFFICE MACHINKS Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's )FFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Now avaUable at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA M OBILE H O M ES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FO R SA LE...2 Mobile homes, ’69 and ’76 models. New 3 ton central air system. Phone: 634-3596 after 6 p.m. or before 634-3148. 1-18 4tnpS FO R SALE... 1970 Star Mobile Home, 12 X 60,2 bedrooms and air conditioned; also 1969 Elcar 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, $3,900.00. CaU: 634-3192during day and at night: 634-3270. M & F Sales Company 601 North. 1-25 2tpM FO R SALE; 12 x .50 Darwin MobUe Home furnished with oil tank and stand. $3,000. CaU; 998-2482. 1-25 Up ___ SALES H A N N A H ’S Y A R D SALE 'E V E R Y D A Y ...at the Trading' Post, 2 m iles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from f a.m . untU 9 p.m. CaU 634-57a'" 10-5 tfnH Ken's Cycle Shop Located at Redland Road between 1-40 & 801 Phone: 998-2023 (Shop) or 998-4782 Repairs On Any Make Or Brand Street MX Parts 6 p.m . - 9 p.m. • Mon.-Sat. 10 Years Experience AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will loo. selling M/orld'lamous pro ducts Flexible hours Higti earnings Call . . . Audrey Potts 998-8448 Ethel Richardson 634-3854 Peggy Church 634-3826 -altt • --------Faith Harris 998-5389 Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 OOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 The , Black Barts Are Here! VVe proudly announce tlie arrival of the “Black Bart” wood and coal heatinji system. It is contemporary in design and en,iiineered to “(xitlaw” the high cost of heating'your home. “Black Bart" Models available for exist ing fireplace setting and/or contemporar\' free standing models.Don’l wait (jn winter... come see us today for “fuel” details and a thorough professional demonstration of the “Black Bart” heating system. — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM LOCATED IN BOXWOOD RF.AL ESTATE BUILDING 333 Salisburv Street Mocki%iUe, r>.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A..M. UNTIL .5:00 l'..M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Barf SERVICES VEHICLES Automotive Automobiles SO U T H ERN Autom otive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and F R E E estim ates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8939. 1-4 tfnS BOB'S AUTO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tran sm ission. radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB ____________» Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU P P L Y C O M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient servicc on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E ELECTRIC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-19 Home Repairs & Painting W ILL DO ail types of home im provem ent w ork, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU: 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM F O R S A L E ...1977 Ford Country Squire Station W agon. Landau Luxury Group, Power door locks, AM- FM Stereo radio, 40 Channel CB, Trailer Towing package, plus many extras. CaU; 634- 2397 after 6 p.m. 1-4 tfnS F O R S A L E ...1964 Ford Falcon, straight drive, 170 E ngine. In E X C E L L E N T condition. Call: 284-2054 or 634-5239. 1-18 2tnpF FO R SALE... 1968 Mustang Fastback, built in 8 track tape player. In good condition. Mag wheels. Call: 2«4-2103 after 4:30 p.m. 1-25 ItpP FOR SALE... 1971 Gremlin, 6 cylinder, autom atic tran smission and in good con dition; also 4 six lug 15-inch Chevrolet truck wheels, $25. CaU: 998-3224. 1-25 ItnpS F O R SA L E : 1974 T hun derbird. Full power including tilt wheel, powcrseats. 41,750 miles. Light blue. Excelleht condition. CaU:634-5764 after 5:30 p.m. 1-25 UnpG FO R S A L E ...1975 P ark Avenue Buick, 4 door hardtop. Just 27,457 miles. Has white lower, white padded top, red inside, loaded all the way. You must see and drive to appreciate this fine autom obile. Phone: MocksviUe 634-2617 night or day. Photography P H O T O G R A P H Y for all occasions. Wedding albums for $70.00. Children's portraits done in your home. CaU: (704) 352-5302. 1-4 tfnB ________ Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese's Septic Tank Service. I0-2G tfnN Tax REASON NO. 1 For aUowing M E to prepare your tax return...The Lowest Rates in the Area. Jerry Bracken, 492- 7202. 1-4 tfnB CONTACT: Noilh D avie Financial Services for: -Incom e Tax Returns prepared -Financial Analysis --Accounting Systems Design -Financial counseling -Typing Services CaU: 998-3937. MaUing ad dress is Route 5, Box 207C, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 1-4 4tnpM PREPARATION of Income taxes. Reasonable rates. Contact: Gene Hendrix at 99ii- 5845. I-ll 4tnpH INCOME TAX Service: Call 492-5321 for appointment 6:00 p .m .-9:00 p.m . Monday- Friday, 10:00 a.m.-8:()0p.m. Saturday & Sunday. 1-11 etwM Upholstery O FFE RIN G you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service Cali: J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Localed 10 miles west of Mocksville on Shef field Road. 30 years ex perience. 1-18 tfnS___________________ Wall Covering & Repairs Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w ail coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859 3-25 ttnD WILL DO uid and new dry waU work, repairs and tex- tured ceilings Call: 492-7255 1 25 StnpL Miscelleneous CASH paid for old junk cars. CaU 998-3940 after 5 p.m. 1-18 tfnW Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki Trail Bike, 185CC. Street Legal. In good condition. Call: 998-4782 or 998-2023. Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van, 12 ft. pay load, duel wheels, autom atic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call 634-2675 after 5:00 p.m. B-17 tfnM IT ^ ^ y ^ ^ Kessler’s ► Furniture & Upholstenr I (I'ormerly Joe’s Upholstery) < OPEN D A IL Y i M on .- S at.- 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 < ► *Free Estimates * *Wide Variety of Samples ] ► "Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone:284-2512 k Cooleemee NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay niarket price for ck, ym check or cash, which ever et price our livestock, right onyo . . the farm. Payment in check or ca you perfer. PROMIT PICK UP SLRVICh I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, iVocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS...alto, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle V/hen Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. fit. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M . (919)476-6895 sssssssssassasssi (919) 1 or 78 i 14В DAVIE COI N'V UNTIíRPRISli RHCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 197 ч t i¡ W - 4 - ' Had Ws Day...The old Stroud F lo u r an d F eed m ill, a la n d m a rk in W estern D av ie C ounty, is in the process of being torn dow n. M ost of the eq u ip m e n t has been m oved out and the b u ild in g is scheduled to be torn dow n wif J im B a rrin g e r) in the next few day s. (P ho to by Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Several columns ago Folk ways concerned itself with a fam iliar landmark of rural America--the outhouse. Numerous letters soon came our way, some containing semi-literary compositions on the subject. One of these, turned out to be a copy of the fam iliar “ P assing of the Back-House" by Hoosier poet Jam es Whitcomb Riley. In my student days this unusual R iley poem was consigned to a special niche in the library, along with certain works of M ark Twain and other American writers who occasionally relaxed their literary standards. Because requests from readers have exceeded my copies of the poem, it appears logical to include it as a part of Folk-Ways. I trust that this sample of early Americana will not prove offensive to readers. Jam es Whitcome Riley on the Passing of the Back-House When m em ory keeps m e company and moves to smiles or tears, A weather-beaten object looms through the mist of years, Behind the house and barn it stood, a half a mile or more, And hurrying feet a path had made, straight to its swinging door, Its architecture was a type of simple classic art. But in the tragedy of life it played a leading part. And oft, the passing traveler drove slow, and heaved a sigh, To see the modest hired girl slip out with glances shy. We had our posy garden that the women loved so well, I loved it too, but better still I loved the stronger smell That filled the evening breezes so full of homely cheer. And told the night-o’ertaken tramp that human life was near. On lazy August afternoons, il made a little bower Delightful, where my grand- sire sat and whiled away an hour. For there the sum m er mornings its very cares ent wined, And berry bushes reddened in the steaming soil behind. All day fay spiders spun their webs to catch the buzzing flies. That flitted to and from the house where Ma was baking pies. And once a swarm of hornets bold, had built a palace there. And stung my unsuspecting Aunt~I must not tell you where- Then Father took a flaming pole-that was a happy day- He nearly burned the building up, but the hornets left to stay. V№en sum mer bloom began to fade and winter to carouse. We banked the little building w ith a heap of hem lock boughs. But when the crust was on the snow and the sullen skies were gray In sooth, the building was no place where one could wish to stay. We did our duties promptly, there one purpose swayed the mind. We tarried not, nor lingered long on A’hat we left behind, The torture of the icy seat would make a Spartan sob. For needs must scrape the gooseflesh with a lacerating cob. That from the frost-encrusted nail was suspended by a string- For Father was a frugal man and wasted not a thing. When Grandpa had to “go out back” and make his morning call, We'd bundle up the dear old man with a muffler and a shawl, I knew the hole on which he sat, ‘twas padded all around. And once I dared to sit there- ‘twas all too wide I found. My loins were all too little and I jack-knifed there to stay. They had to come and get me out or I’d have passed away. Then Father said ambition was a thing that boys should shun, And I just use the children’s hole ‘till childhood days were done. And still I marvel at the craft that cut those holes so ture, The baby hole, and the slender hole that Htted Sister Sue. That dear old country land m ark’ I ’ve tramped around a bit. And in the lap of luxury my lot has been to sit- But ‘ere I die I’ll eat the fruit of trees I robbed of yore Then seek the shanty where my name is carved upon the door, I ween the old fam iliar smell will soothe my faded soul, I’m now a man, but non the less I ’ll try the children's hole. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Operating a little business is in some ways a lot easier today thanks to com puten which have gone down in size and price and gone up in versatility. The TRS-80 by Radio Shack, a leading maker of top-quality com puters sold through the more than 6,000 Radio Shack outlets across the country, is a desk-top unit that saves time and en ergy in doing jobs like all bookkeeping functions and controlling stuck. Do You Know? Frozen Pipes If the weather gets cold enough this winter to threaten your water pipes with freezing, here are four easy steps from NCSU agricultural extension specialists to take a drain them before the damage is done. Cut the water off where it enters the house. After the water is cut off, turn on an outside faucet, usually the lowest faucet in the system and drain off the water remaining in the pipes. Vou may have to open an inside faucet, such as the one over the kitchen sink, to let in enough air to drain off the water. Remember to drain the toilet bowl and the water heater if there is danger of freezing there. Refill them when the danger of freezing is past. Layered W armth The fashionable layered look makes staying warm in winter a lot easier. For example, two thinner, less bulky sweaters insulate better than one thick, bulky sweater. Just remember that the outer sweater should be bigger than the inner one to allow enough room for that important Insulating layer of air, say specialists with tJie North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Cooked Pork Cooked pork and combination dishes containing pork can be stored in the freezer at zero degrees F. for 2 to 3 months with little or no change in quality. Wild Dogs Scientists believe wild dogs were the first anim als to be tamed by people-at least 12,000 years ago. The first wild dog to be tamed probably was a wolf, says National Geographic World magazine, and il is believed that most pet dogs are its descendants. Graham Crackers Graham crackers were developed by Sylvester Graham , a vegetarian who lectured on dietary reform across the United States in the first half of the 19th century. -Admiration hat been called the cream of human kindneti. BUYING A USED CAR WITH AN "AS IS" WARRANTY When you're buyinp: a used car, one of the most im portant things you’ll need to fincl out is what kind of warranty comes with the car. A "w arranty” is the seller’s w ritten promise of what he or she will do if the car breaks down after you’ve boupht it. A warranty in w riting should appear on the sales contract you sign. If you can't find a statement about what kind of warranty you have, ask the seller to point it out to you before you sip:n. If you don't underst'And the warranty, tret the seller or someone you trust to explain it. Your signature means you apree to the terms of the warranty. Know what the contract says before you sign iti Car warranties usually tell you 1) what kind of repairs the seller will make on your car and 2) how Ions tbe warranty is effective after the sale. Not all used cars have warranties. In fact, most are sold “As Is” which means the seller is not responsible for any repairs once you've signed the contract — you have to pay for any repairs. "As Is” is the same as no w arranty. However, used car dealers are required by law to let you know there is no warranty. The words "As Is" must appear clearly on the sales contract. A car sold "As Is" is usually cheaper than the same car sold with a warranty. Hefore buying an "As Is" car. you need to find out what kind of repairs may be needed and how much they could cost. A test drive will (iive you an idea of the car’s condition and a chance to decide whether or not you’re comfortable with it. Let the enpino warm up while .vou check to sec that the turn signals, lights, high beams, windshield wipers, heater, air conditioning, horn, door locks and windows are all working properly. Check for even wear on the tire treads and see if there is a spare tire and tire jack. Open the hood and listen to tho sound of the engine us it idles — it should be smooth. Check for smoke out of the tailpii)es — if it's black or dark blue it could mean expensive engine repairs. Drive the car at least 10 ntiles under all kinds of conditions — open highway, city traffic, bum py roa<ls. Drive it at 55 miih and apply the brakes — the car should stop tiuickly and straight. The steering should not be loose. The car should move through the gears smoothly whether it’s an automatic or m anurl transmission. If it’s a manual, drive it in reverse 51) yards or so — if the car pops out of gear, it could mean expensive transmission work. Make notes of anything that ism issingordoesn't work well to ntention to the seller later. Some used car dealers will agree to make minor repairs if you buy the car. If so. make sure those j)romises are written on the contract. In the long run, it may be wortli the i 10-$20 cost of having a meclianic thorou^. '.y check out the car. A mechanic can tell you more precisely what work is needeil and al)o\it how much it will cost. Then you can decide if the car is worth buying "As Is." I'r.i- . I i f l» b fi t,.T.i, .i!, , ■ f.,i\ I- ,k ¡ il. : 4.1 . «Г,.. i..i 'I-.' a Uiu ;,ri T iih I- siK.riMit.-.l |.\ tb.‘ \ici aibi j ;i, N.Tti'. ( чпм'Г.а Replace Voar AhHianee and SAVE On A He« A Lo t o f Appliance for Your Aioney l i V ^ ^ JU S T 2 8 " WIDEW ID E REFR IG ER A TO R ! 11.9 c u . FT. H O T P O IN T W IT H M A N U A L -D E F R O S T ! □ Slide-out produce crisper n Covered butter I compartm ent □ Pocketed egg racks □ 2 Easy-Re- I lease'“, ice cube trays n Deep door shelf in fresh I food section □ Door stop П Autom atic light in fresh food compartment. Model SSD12CW JDSC $ 2 5 9 3 5 I l o L p L 0 ~ L n J r VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! □ Easy>cloan 30 y-up surface uniis □ Surface as\^( range □ Stay-up uniis С u n it ‘‘o n ” lig h t, oven- Calrod® M odel RB525T C O M P A C T _ C H E S T FR EEZER ! HOTPOINT COMPACT SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 5.3 Cu. ft. of storage space □ Adjustable temperature control □ Counter-balanced lid □ Jusl 25" wide. M odel FH5CW I l o LpjorLndb EA S Y-C LEA N O VEN -RAN G E S A L E ! 40" RANGE! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! □ E asy-clean 40" oven -rang e □ Full width cooktop ligtit □ Surface unit "on" ligfit □ Stay-up Calrod* sur face units □ Window M odel RC537W T J r t p X T L T l J t r A L o t ofA ppiU m ce fo r Your M oney H I о tjxrrLriJr THE BIG 1 1 o ' t i x c r L f u t ' □ 20 3 Cu. ft, chest freezer □ Built-in lock □ 2 G liding wire baskets □ Vertical cabinet divider □ Power-on signal light □ Defrost water drain. Model FH20CV В Ш Ш О К Г Е Н ! S O LID LY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-O U T! □ O u a lily p e rm a n e n l- press dryer □ Autom atic Sensi-Dry'*' Of tim ed cycle feature C- Polykmt selec tion □ Removable up-front lini filter □ Porcelain en amel drum . joit $ 2 0 9 » M odel DLB6850 CUSTOMER CARE I I ■ ■ * ■ everywhere! |--f ГМ i r> m n J - DANIELS Furniture & Electric Co., inc. At The Overhead Bridge Rhone 634-2492 South Main Street,Mocksville ,N.C.