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09-SeptemberHospital Operates Without Administrator Cruising In A Paddle Boat Cruising dowii tlie ialce in a paddleboat Is Just one of many fun ways thecampers at Lalte Myers Campgrounds can spend a hot afternoon. (Photo by Jim Barringer) To Expand Own Production Services ^ Bales Resigns Post At WXII The resignation of Douglas D. Bales, head of WXII-TV’s (Channel 12, Win ston-Salem) in-house advertising and promotion department and Director of Special Productions was announced coincident with the expansion of the 4- year-old Bales Film & Videotape Productions services.•Bales Film and Video Productions will move from its present North Spring Street address in Winston-Salem to sales offices in Winston-Salem’s First Center Building. The company’s expansion will allow it to offer the largest audio and video K production service units in the Southeast, capable of handling national TV networic field assignments in News and Sports events, as well as origination of single or multiple-state local sports networks. The company can also handle national syndication services. Bales pointed out that the production III« operation would not be in direct com- petition with W XII-TV’s broadcast production operation. Studio 12.“Studio 12 Productions is developing into one of the very best production units for local broadcast customers in North Carolina’; he said, "and local ad- , . vertisers should consider themselves ^ fortunate that WXII has made this service available. Since I am no longer associated with WXII and Multimedia, I can say freely that the care taken by Studio 12 personnel and the concern they have for client interests is exceptional.” “The services we offer in Bales Film and Videotape Productions is aimed at a M different market and client than that of ^ W XII’s, which at this Ume is primarily producUon for limited local advertisers and Triad adverUsing agencies. So there is really very litUe conflict of interest, alUiough Uie signed “No Conflict of Interest” statement and provision required of employees by television m staUons has made it difficult to work on a major scale in U>e past”. “We will have a good working relaUonship not only with WXII, but with the other Triad staUons, WFMY, and WGHP-Channels 2 and 8. Our work will boU) supplement and complement theirs. For example, we are more (¡1 specialized in locaUon and field work than broadcast operaUons, offering quick efficient on-Uie-spot producUon of training fUms and Upes for industry ; employee and pubUc relaUons fUms and Uie like-producUon Uiat requires more equipment and manpower than staUons normally feel Uiey can commit to ^ locaUon work. We are also able to V service area broadcast staUons with large mobile field uniU~our largest is Creyhound-bus site, and will be completely installed wiUi audio and video taping and in-movement taping and ediU^ service beginning Oct. 1. We can •Ih provide shiUons and adverUsers At press time Tuesday, Davie County Hospital is still without an ad ministrator, either full time or interim. The resignaUon of Allen J. Martin, Jr., forced by the trustees, became effective at midnight on Friday, August 31. Fred Wilson, hospital director and administrative assistant, refused the post as interim administralor. In a letter dated August 31 to Sam Daywalt, trustee chairman, Wilson said, “I feel I must declinc the offer of interim administrator." “The addiUonal responsibilities and Ume required of me would be greatly increased," Wilson continued, “and to assume these responsibilities without any addiUonal compensation would be going against precedence set at Davie 'County Hospital in the past.” Wilson also commented that his appointment as administrative assistant by Allen MarUn was no longer in effect. This agreement was ruled “null and void” by John Brock, .county attorney, “at the Ume of Martin’s unem ployment.” Sam Daywalt could not be reached for comments on tnistees feelings con cerning Wilson’s refusal. The trustees began interviews with applicants for the administrators post August 23. They will finish interviewing the seven applicants this week. No projected time for a decision has been set. The interviews, however, do not rule out the board’s consideration of sub scribing to a proposed management contract with Carolinas Hospial Health Services, Inc. At present trustees are conUnuing negoUons with the Charlotte firm but have made no commitment towards acceptance. Annual cost of the contract could reach a sum of $107,500. The board is also exploring possibiliUes of subscribing to certain areas of management offered by the firm in lieu of the total contract package. (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County for the fiscal year of 1978- 1979 totaled $66,758,421 accordhig to the North Carolina Department of Revenue.Food accounted Cor almost a fourth of the retail sales total with $15,244,400 being spent in Davie. Automotive sales were a close second wiUl $14,764,651.Retail sales of building materials amounted to $9,227,717; general merchandise $8,637,300; and apparel, $530,060. Unclassified or miscelleanous amounted to $3,800,109. Gross sales tax collections in Davie County during the past fiscal year were $1,242,016.55. Controversial CETA Program To Continue In Davie County By Doug Livengood With only commissioner Lawrence Reavis dissenUng, the Davie County commissioners Monday afternoon voted 4-1 to have the county conUnue par- UcipaUon, for at least 1 more year, in the nationally controversial, federally- sponsored Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Program. Ms. Dare Sanford, coordinator of CETA’s Public Service Employment Program in Davie, had sought the commissioner’s approval last month for conUnuaUon for another year of her department’s activities within the county.At that meeting last month, Reavis Additional Charges Preferred Against Shoplifting Gang Doug Bales with video tape dubbing service unequalled on the Southeastern Seaboard. We have 8 two-inch videotape dubbing units along. These are the standard of Uie industry and very few producUon houses can put up a comparable array. We offer %” producUon and dubbing, and even consumer-type VHS and Bentamox formats, with 1” tape equipment scheduled for January 1. In audio only we are almost unique in offering high-speed cassette dubbing for industi7 , in addiUon to complete studio sound services built around B-discrete track Ampex studio machines, with V«- track, Vi-track and fuU-track studio and locaUon units. We can provide field audio operaUons of almost any size for organizations, meetings, or l-time contract clients. We can even cut discs. We also offer full-service shidio audio from original creaUve scripting to finished slide or tape presentaUons for industrial, public relations, adverUsing, civic, or organizaUonal use.”Bales said Uie organization is also looking at the possibilities in southeastern cable-tv operaUons, and is presenUy involved in two feasibility studies for Piedmont counUes not served by cable.Bales is a resident of MocksviUe, N.C. and was born in Eminence, Missouri. He attended schools there, in St. Louis, and ttie University of Missiouri’s School of Journalism, where be was an adverUsing major. He worked for Von (continued on page 2) Additional charges- have b^eit preferred against the shoplifUng gang arrested last week. The four were living at 321 Lexington Road where a search revealed a large number of items shoplifted from Mocksvilie merchants.Charity Faye Parker, 22, was charged August 29th with misdemeanor larcency at the following places: Super DoUar Store, Heffner’s (NorUi Main St.), Discount House, MarUn Hardware and General Merchandise, Firestone Store, ThirfU-Mart, and Heffners of Willow Oaks. She is’being held in Uie Forsyth County jaU in lieu of a $500 bond for court appearnace on September 17th. Lee ArUiur Reich, 23, was charged as of August 28th with felonious breaking and entering and larceny into a car and taking a battery. On August 29 he was charged with possession ot marijuana, and misdemeanor larceny at ThrifU- Mart and the Discount^ouse. He is being held in the local jail in lieu of Uie $1200 bond for court appearance on September i7Ui. Albert C. Fortner, formerly of New York City, age 35, was charged August 29Ui with aiding and abetUng in felonious breaking and entering and larceny; possession of stolen goods from MarUn’s Hardware and General Merchandise and the Firestone Store. He is being held in the local jail in lieu of *2,400 Diamond Ring Stolen From Don’s Music A $2400 diamond ring was stolen from Don’s Music Center and Jewelry Store Saturday about 3:30 p.m. A black male was looking at rings. The clerk left for a minute and the man went out the door. The owner of the business tried to stop his car but he got away. However, the license number was obtained. Motorcycle Wrecks On NC 801 Tuesday A motorcycle and a 1978 Ford were involved in a wreck Tuesday morning about 7:05 a.m. on NC 801, 10.8 miles northeast of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1978 Harley Davidson motorcycle opersted by Andrew Clay James, 22, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. The driver of the 1978 Ford was Patsy PhiUips BoUn, 32, of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. The injured were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his Investigation showed Uuit Ms. Bolin was making a left turn into a private drive. An unknown pickup was behind Mrs. Bolin. The motorcycle attempted to pass Ms. Bolin and Uie (continued on page 2) m m m m m m m m m m m rn $1,000 bond, for court appearnace ón September 17th. Mary Jeam Armstrong, 22, was charged with misdemeanor larceny on two.counts from the Discount House and Uie Firestone Store. She is being held in Uie Forsyth County jail in lieu of $500 bond for appearnace at court on Sep tember 17th. Items aUegedly shoplifted by the four included a wide variety such as glass cutters wire, aUen wrenches, rubber hammer, cartons of cigarettes, sand wiches, food, spam, cheese, knives, box cutters, bologna, yougart, tuna, drill, 5 screw drivers, crescent wrenches, ratehet wrency, vise grips, S & К wrenches, dog food, metric wrenches, drUl bits, hand mixer, shoes, tran smission fluid. Also, a pickup load of variety of arUcles were aUegedly token from the Goodwill Dropbox. and fellow-commissioner Charles “Buddy” Alexander expressed doubts about the value of the program for Davie County and the manner in which it was supervised. But the program was defended by commissioner Bill Foster and the full board of commissioners deferred until Monday teking any action on the matter. When the issue came up at Monday’s meeUng, Foster made a moUon that the program be conUnued in Davie for another year. His moUon was seconded by Joe Long, vice chairman of the board of commissioners. Alexander then joined board of commissioners chair man Glenn Howard and Foster and Long in approving an extension of the program. Reavis voted against the extension. The CETA Program was estabUshed naUonally by the federal government during the recession of the early I970’s. The purpose of the program was to give the unemployed work and training at the local level with the federal government supplying the money for this work and training. However,' when the economy improved in later years, the program was not disbanded. And, in recent years, congressional investigation at the naUonal level has revealed major abuses within the CETA Program. Among Uiese abuses it has been reported that CETA workers often lack adequate supervision, that workers tend to remain in the program instead of seeking private or other public em ployment and that the level of training for the workers is someUmes not suf ficient to prepare them for private or other public service employment. “I admit that Uiere are problems with the CETA Program at the naUonal level, Uiat’s common knowledge. But for Davie County to set the precedent and say we’re not going to teke our funds so maybe nobody else wUI is just wishful thinking. People are going to use this money,” declared Ms. Sanford to the commissioners Monday.According to Davie County manager Charles Mashburn, the CETA Program administered by Ms. Sanford during the past year involved approximately 60 working posiUons within the county, at a cost of federal funds of about $190,000.These working posiUons included positions employing clerks, main tenance persons, teacher’s aides, typists, van drivers and a wide variety of other personnel in county govern- mentol offices.Commissioner Reavis presented a letter at Monday’s meeUng from the office of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., which steted that the cost naUonaUy for the CETA Program during the past year was more than 10 biUion dollars - $10,289,712,000. “Those ■ are figures I can’t even comprehend,” remarked Reavis.He added, “I’ve got a feeling that as long as each county keeps accepUng Uiese funds the cost of Uie program and ttie program is just going to keep getUng worse and worse.” Commissioners Foster and Long argued that the infusion of CETA funds into Davie saved Uie texpayers from paying more in county texes because Uie posiUons fiUed by CETA workers would be posiUons the county governmental units would have to finance without the federal funds.Reavis said the taxpayers do have to finance the CETA workers, the program is just financed at the federal level instead of the local level.“Everybody else is trying to expand to get more tax dollars and we’re different. AU of these other counUes are out there getUng ready to take it (the CETA funds)," countered Ms. Sanford. “I reaUy don’t feel like we’re in the posiUon to do without it (the CETA money). This county needs im provements as weU as all of the rest of (continued on page2) Chamber Of Commerce Begins IVIembership Fund Raising Drive The MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce Membership Campaign Fund Raising Drive wiU be kicked off OfficiaUy at a breakfast meeUng at C’s Restaurant at 7:30 a.m., Monday morning, September 10th. Present in- dicaUons are that at least 25-30 men and women from the community wiU attend. The brief business session wUl be emceed by Richard Beck, and wiU in clude remarks by R.C. Smith. Honored guesta at the meeting wiil be businessmen representaUves of Uie Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Com merce. This Chamber several years ago solved the same growth problem now faced by our own Chamber. These men will teU how Uieir Chamber raised the money for their new building and ex panded operation and how their members feel about the results. The program is expected to adjourn by 8:30 so that the salesmen can call on Uieir prospects and report in to the Chamber office as soon as possible. An addiUonal breakfast meeUng is scheduled for Wednesday morning, September 12th at C’s Restaurant. Reports wUl be given at this Ume of progress made and problems en countered. The enUre campaign is expected to be complete by Friday night, September 14. TRAINING SESSIONS As a preUminary to next week’s Chamber of Commerce Membership and Fund Raising Drive, the MocksvUle- Davie Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors will stage a series of training sessions for all “Salesmen” Thursday, September6,at7:30and8:30p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. Each salesman is expected to attend one (or both) training sessions.Chairman Richard Beck will Head off by explaining Uie specific objec Uves of Uie campaign followed by R.C. Smith who wUI show graphically what i-,ea).Uiy established industiy and new inf Jus tries mean to everyone in Davie Cou .ntf/. Jim McBride wUl show how to ans' wegome common objecUves to СЬаг.пГ^ег par- UcipaUon and Carol Misch),er wUl explain the meciianics of th'^ campaign. Ed Goodwin will teU why tt^ie Chamber needs a new building an,(j, rnore mem bers. Buster Cleary wi ji, ^ind up Uie session by demonstrat ¿„g the effecUve use of Uie various s jiies materials in actually making a s/ *|e. Kits containing a supply of Uiese toe for each salesmen wUl be distribute d at Uie end of Uie session. Each meeUng is scheduled to last no more than 45 minutes, but all details have been pi ¿nned so as to give the salesman thr j information they need for a successfi Л campaign. At least 25-30 dedicated men and women from our communl ,ty are expected to attend Uie two sesrjions. Rainfall Rainfall for tbe montb of August this year was Just about half of that recorded for August 19T8. Rainfall last month measured t.tt Inches compared to .01 percent inches for Uie same montb in 1978. RainfaU for the final week of August was l.U inches. n I..*« ) New Home This architect drawing sbo'iwg bow tbe new MocksvUle • Davie Cbamber of Commerce office will look u pou coroplett im. It will include expaosiMi of offices now dccupied by Ideal Farivi Production Oedit Assn. on SaUsbury SIrool. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Hiohwav Patrol offices across the ____Mini Bikes On Road I College Cou nselors To Visit DavieHighway Patrol offices across the state have received many complaints about young drivers riding motorized bikes on streets and highways, State Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins said recently."The majority of the complaints have come from people living in housing sub divisions.” Jenkins said, “however, Police Dept. Investigates Incidents The Mocksville Police Department is investifsiing the following incidents:August 28th the Service Distributors NO. 1 on Wilkesboro Street reported that a motorist got $2 worth of gasoline and drove off without paying. Ronnie Robertson of 708 Railroad Street reported August 27th the larceny of a Sears 20-iiioh Motorcross bicycle, valued at $75.Billy L. Dwiggins of 703 Azalea Drive reported the theft of four wire spoke hubcaps from a 1979 Oldsmobile station wagon. The theft occurred between 8 a.m., August 29, and 7:30 a.m., August 30. The larceny of a license plate and $20 in cash was reported by Vicky Ann Omnell, 500 Raymond Street, on August 28 th. Orchard Teletips Are Available What is the best location for a home apple orchard? How do you prune a peach tree? What pear varieties have the most resistance to fire blight? When is the best time to set strawberry plants? How do you prepare the soil for blueberry plants? The answer to these and dozens of other fruit-related questions are as close to North Carolina citizens as their telephone. All you have to do is to call Teletip, the statewide toll free telephone answering service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Teletip has messages on almost 800 different topics, and 33 of these messages relate to the production of fruit and nuts. Among the more timely messages on fruits and nuts are: Apple Varieties, 2301; Pruning Apple Trees, 2306; Blueberry Production, 2310; Fig Production, 2325; Bunch Grape Production, 2340; Muscadine Grape Production, 2341; Peach Varieties, 2350; Pruning Peach Trees, 2355; Pecan Production, 2365; Raspberry Produc tion, 2375; and Strawberry Production, 2380. Douglas Lee, Davie County agricultural extension agent, said the procedure to hear these messages is as foUows: Dial 1-800-662-7301. The number is toll free from any place in North Carolina. When the operator answers, tell her the number of the message you wish to hear. You can get a complete listing of aU T6letip messages by contacting your county agricultural extension office at 634-5134. "Well, aren’t you Ifonna introduce me to yournirl...oris it urM rs.?" she bellotved. many have also come in from rural areas.” Mini-bikes and trail bikes are most often Ihe offending vehicles, according to Jenkins. He emphasized that although the bikes are designed for off-road operation, riders must comply with all applicable motor vehicle laws when they ride on streets and highways. "A rider is required to be properly registered, have liability insurance, comply with certain equipment regulations, and ride with the headlight on. He or she must also have a valid driver’s license and must wear a safety helmet.” Jenkins said. "I hope parents will cooperate with us in helping to eliminate this problem by seeing that their children do not ride these vehicles on streets and highways,” said Jenkins. “We urge parents who want more information on the operation of these vehicles to call the Highway Patrol office in their area.” Three Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident at the stoplight on Main Street in Mocksville last Friday about 12:05 p.m.Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Hazel Irene Lane, 17, of Rt. 7 Mocksville; a 1977 Honda operated by Mockael David Walton 17, of Rt. 5 Mocksville; and a 1964 Ford operated by Herman Eugene Myers, 25, of Rt. 1, Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the Walton vehicle and the Myers vehicle had stopped for the stoplight. The Lane vehicle did not get stopped and hit the Myers vehcile in the rear, knocking it into the rear of the Walton vehicle. Damage to the Lane vehicle was estimated at $600; $300 to the Honda; and $450 to the Myers vehicle. Ms. Lane was charged with no operators license and failure to reduce speed. School Bus And Truck Collide On Narrow Road A school bus and a truck collide in a heavy fog on a narrow road last Thur sday about 7:05 a.m. The accident oc curred on the Dyson Road about 8.9 miles west of MocksviUe. The Davie County School bus was being driven by David Lee Beck, 16, of Rt. 1 Mocks^Ue. There were four students on the bus at the time of the accident. There were no injuries. The truck, a 1965 Ford, was being operated by Jimmy Gray Keaton, 29, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed both vehicles were traveling in a heavy fog on a narrow dirt road. Both vehicles were being driven in the center of the road prior to entering a sharp curve. Neither driver was able to see approaching traffic due to embankment on inside of curve. As vehicles met in curve, both, tried to avoid collision but sideswiped in’ the center of the road. Damage to the school bus was estimated at $375 and $275 to the truck. There were no charges. Representatives from more than fifty (50) North Carolina colleges and universities will be in Davie County on Thursday, September 27, 1979 at 9 a.m. These admissions counselors will be presenting a series of Post Secondary Opportunity Sessions in every County during the Fall. The purpose of a Post Secondary Opportunity Session is to provide prospective students with an opportunity to meet admissions coun selors and discuss Uieir questions about educational programs, admissions requirements, program requirements, cost, financial aid, and application procedure. The mortality rate for diabetes is significantly higher in Davie County Uian it is for the state of NorUi Carolina. Uiis death rate for diabetes is but one reason why the MocksvUle Lions Club and the Davie County Health Depart ment are co-sponsoring a Glaucome- Diabetes Screening ainic at Uie Health Department on September 20th. This clinic %ill be held from 9:00 in the morning until 8:00 at night to allow the Man Faces Marijuana Charges Following Raid David Lawrence BeU, 20, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and felonious possession of MDA. A raid by the Davie Sheriff's Department of Bell’s residence on August 29th resulted in the confiscaUon of marijuana, MDA, assortment of pills, hasish and scales. Taking part in the raid were Carl Shore, Ricky HoweU and James Hunter. Dixie Classic To Honor Senior Citizens Tuesday, October 2, will be a special day at Uie Dixie Classic Fair, for Oiat’s the day the Fair wiU salute aU senior citizens in Northwest NorUi CaroUna. In making the announcement. Fair Manager Bill Austin pointed out Uiat they are admitted free every day of the Fair. “On Oils special day, though,” he added, “we have planned a wide variety of entertainment just for our senior citizen friends.” The Senior Citizen Fun Festival wiU take place in front of the grandstand at noon and wiU feature a number of contests with cash awards and ribbons going to the winners. Square dancing and a dance contest wUl take place in Arena I. Exhibit categories open to senior citizens will be displayed in the Exhibition Center. Deadline for entering this competition is September 10. Complete information and the necessary entry blank are included in the Fair ^ catalog, which is available from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236. Copies are also available from the Forsyth County Library and its branches. The Fair will open Friday, September 28, and run through Saturday, October 6, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, M r& 'R 'If e a r o a n . W hen 1 iinally go, t up enougii nerve tci ask Donna to luncli, siiejusi* smiled and said, "Can we try tliat new place on the corner?” 1 w.i s so liappy 1 didn’t care wliere I ate as lo >ng as it was witl'i her. Well, it turned out to .be a little spot i-.Uled Mrs, T ‘s Tearoom. Inside we were greeted h ssjpieeted h y a woman as large and Jolly as any Holls'v vood Santa. S he gmblied my shoulder witli a liaiid the size o fa s: sliovel, aiia yelled out, "Wli>', Bil'ly Haljun, I see you fliially got yourself a girl."It was Mrs. Teaford. Tiie sanie Mrs, 1 'eaford tliat rail Uie nxiniing house 1 lived in during cojl ege. And now, apparentiy, the Mrs. T ofMrs. Ts Tearoom. Wliatluck. My iirst date with Donna, refined, feminine Donna, and 1 nui into tliis giant p ix ie who just loves to describe in great detail t?ver>' embiin assing moment of your life, "You own this place? Vou'i'e Airs, T?" I staniniered, "You ix!t. Now aren’t yo u gonna ii \trodiice me to your girl,,.or is it your Mrs./ ” ;>he l>eUo\ ved. ileads turned. I was so mortified I felt like running. Finally we were sitting at a I abl’e. And si. le was sitting with us. Telling Donna storitis, I was tens «laeriiig wiiat slie might say, "I rt ntecl' your ni an liereJig wJiatslie might say, ________a dinky little nK»ni,” she said. Your mian? I bit niv lip. Iiink,” shi; went on, ‘I 'sed week and buy a Savings Bond with it. Built up enough fora down payment on my dream. This here tearoom. Get it?” "I never did understand why you called my room the T-room, I figured ’cause it was so small,” I said as she laughed and slapped me on the back. "Vou were paying for this plac-e all the time,” siie howled. Well, dinner was on the house, and Mrs. T invited us back Saturday night as her guests. I was surprised at how quickly Donna was to accept. Turned out Donna liked the old gal because she was so unaffected and honest. Well, if nothing else she lieljied Donna and me to get to know each oUier Now I’m saving on the Bond-a-Montii Plan for my wedding day. Mrs, T calls it my D-Day, Put a down payment on the future with U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-a-Month Plan witere you save. It's something ^ to fa ll back on. au n ikyiittli: " Had been a large closet 1 think,’ to call it Uie T-rooni. Reason was I’d take his rent t ’very I* pwUtc Mivtc* et um |mWw4IMili •lid Tlw АОшфПЛмд CwMcil greatest number of Davie Countians to take advantage of the screening for glaucoma and diabetes. Glaucoma is an eye disease caused by an increase of pressure within the eye. This pressure, if not treated, can damage the optic nerve and cause blindness. Unfortunately glaucoma can sneak up slowly and painlessly and a person may not know they have the disease. But, luckily this pressure withing the eye can be measured quickly and painlessly. Everyone over age 35 should be tested every two years. If ttiere is a family history of Glaucoma or is any symptoms of glaucoma exist the test should be done more frequenUy. Diabetes is a disease in which the body cannot make use of sugars and starches in the diet because of a decrease in the amount of insulin produced by the pancreas. The sugar builds up in the blood and passes through the kidney into the urine. This overabundance of sugar in the blood can be easUy detected in only one drop of blood. This is aU that is needed for a blood sugar test. Persons over the age of 35 should be tested yearly. Do You Know? ShalloUShallots are similar in appearance to leeks, but are somewhat different. Shallots are grown in clusters and have practically no swelling at the base, while leeks are larger and have a slight bulb- look and broad, flat, dark-green tops.Cereal Labels Somewhere on every package of breakfast cereal you buy, is a nutritional information designed to meet govern ment labeling standards. According to specialists with the North Carolina A^cultural Extension Service, current government regulations require aU food products containing added nutrients or making nutritional claims to show on package labels the number of calories, amount of protein, carbohydrate and fat in grams, and the percentage of the U.S. Recommended Daily AUowance for protein and seven vitamins and minerals in a typical serving. ' The specialists recommend reading the information carefuUy to get the best buy for your nutrition dollar. Foodi Prices If you think food prices are high here in the United States, consider what your American dollars would buy in foreign supermarkets. According to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists, a dozen eggs cost $2,09 in Copenhagen, while they are 84 cents in Washington,D.C.Bacon, at $1.96 a pound in Washington, D.C. ranges in price from $4.69 in Paris to a low of $1.53 in South Africa. Of the 16 countries regularly reviewed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the United States currenUy has the fourth lowest food price index. Hie three countries with lower prices include West Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium. New Chancellor Dr. WUUam E. Moran, who took office as chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greenslxiro on Aug. 1, is the eighth chief executive at UNC-G since the educational institution’s founding in 1891, The others are Charles Duncan Mclver, Dr. Julius I Foust, Dr. Walter C. Jackson, Dr. Edward Kidder Graham, Dr. Gordon W. BlackweU, Dr. Otis A. Singletary and Dr. James. S. Ferguson. In addition. Dr. W.W. Pierson Jr. twice served as acting chancdlor, taking office in that capacity in 1957 and in 1960,Doctoral Degrees In the last two academic years, the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro has awarded 136 doctoral degrees at commencement. That total includes a record high of 79 last May, and 57 during the previous commencement, UNC-G offers doctoral study in 12 fields. Degrees at UNC-G The University of NorUi CaroUna at Greensboro dates back to 1891, and since that time the institution has conferred 37,747 degrees. Since 1963, however, UNC-G has granted 21,092 degrees-or nearly 5,000 more than the 16,655 degrees that had been awarded in the institution’s previous 72 years. In 1963, Uie institution became a univer sity, was made coeducational and began assuming a much broader educational responsibility in the state. Years of rapid growth followed in which enroUment almost tripled. Ferguson yean Dr, James S. Ferguson held the responsibilities of the chanceUor’s office at the University of NorUi CaroUna at Greensboro for nearly 14 years before stqiplng down from the position July 31of this year. During his administration enroUment at UNC-G grew dramaticaUy and 17 major new buildings were added to the campus at a cost of nearly $30 miUion. The 62-year-old Ferguson how bolds a DisUnguished Professorship at UNC-G in the Department of History. UNC-G FaeuHy The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has 551 fuU-time faculty members, and 66.6 percent of them have doctoral degrees. Private Funds For the first time in its history, the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro received more than $1 miUion in private giving in ttie 1978-78 academic year. The final figure was $1,000,968 and ttiis represenU a 6.S percent increase over the previous year’s total of $838,663, Ilie UNC-G Annual Giving Program reached another mUestone as Ute number of contributors topped 10,000 for Ute first Ume-reaching 11,106, Small Claims Court Being Used More in Davie County Glaucoma-DiabetesClinic At Health Department,Sept. 20 By Doug Livengood “Small claims court is one of the few places left where a litUe guy can have his day in court and get a fair share of justice without having to go to all of Ihe expense of hiring a lawyer,” says Davie County Magistrate Fred Pratt, And Pratt, who as magistrate acts as judge in small claims cases, notes Uie use of this type of court in Davie is in creasing as individuals, organizaUons and businesses take advantage of the benefits of the more informal nature of small claims court proceedings.“Not only does the small claims process cost less in legal expenses, but cases handled as small claims are ac tually handled quicker than cases in other courts. Also the informaUty of each party representing himself makes the different parties feel as though they have had real input into the judgement process,” believes Pratt, A smaU claim is defined as a civil action in which the amount of money or service involved in the dispute does not exceed $500 (as of Oct, 1 this amount wiU be raised to $800). Consumer complaints and claims against businesses for services performed can be adjudicated in a small claims court if the amount of monetary value involved falls within the small claims limits. In other instances, businesses, organizations and individuals can collect money from other individuals for goods or services rendered,SmaU claims procedures are also used in matters requiring “summary eject ment” (eviction of a person from property for failure to pay a specified rent), A plaintiff normaUy begins the small claims process by fUing a complaint, on proper forms, with the clerk of superior court of the county where the defendant resides.The cost of fiUng a smaU claim complaint is $11 if one defendant is in volved and $3 for each additional defendant involved.After a complaint is fUed the chief district court judge then assigns the case to a magistrate. The magistrate dockets the case for trial and the clerk of court then issues a summons for the defendant to appear at the trial. A smaU claims trial is without jury with the magistrate acting as sole judge. The rules of evidence apply in a smaU claims proceeding and the plaintiff has the burden of proving iiis case. If a magistrate rules in favor of a Operator Licenses Are Suspended licle opera revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 17, 1979 include: Betty O. Butner, 41, Rt. 3 Advance, suspended as of August 25, 1979 until October 24, 1979.Linda P. Hardin, 29, Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of September 6, 1979 untU September 6, 1980. Joseph D. McLaughUn, 24, of Ad vance, suspended as of August 24, 1979 until August 24, 1980.Charlie L. Jordan, 56, of 335 Duke St,, Cooleemee, revoked as of July 31, 1979 until July 31, 1980, David L, Naylor, 22, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle, revoked as of February 5, 1981 until February 5, 1983. James A. Salyer, 40, of Rt, 1 Mocksville, suspended as of July 6,1979 until July 6, 1980, Youth Charged With Fraud Jeffrey Scott WaU, 16, of 553 Avon Street, MocksviUe, was arrested A u ^ t 23rd and charged with felonious fraud at Heffners on NorUi Main Street; resisting arrest; and simple possession of marijuana. The arrest was made by uie MocksviUe Police Deparbnent. Bond was set at $1,000 for court ap pearance on September 17th, Window Broken At Cooleemee Flower Shop A breaking and entering was reported at the Cooleemee Flower Shop August ' 29th, A window was broken out and a flower vase in tiie display window was estimated at $195 and $20 to tiie vase. The Davie County Sherriff’s Depart ment is investigating. Boll Weevil The boU weevU has destroyed an esUmated 85 milUon bales of cotton since Uie turn of Uie century. plaintiff in a case a defendant has ID days from the ruling to appeal the ^ verdict of the magistrate. This appeal is “ Uien taken to the district court for hearing, Pratt notes the small claims court as a means of collecting overdue debts from individuals. He reports that most Umes individuals go ahead and pay Uieir bills to a business raUier than go through Uie smaU claims proceedings, “I think what it boils down to is these individuals become aware Uie business is really serious about coUecting the debt and Uiey pay up rather than go through aU of the hassle of a court anpearance,” he says. Motorcycle Wrecks (continued from page 1) unknown vehicle, striking the BoUn vehicle in the right rear. The motorcycle then crossed over to Uie right shoulder, went into a field, rolling over several limes, Л Damage to the motorcycle was . estimated at $2000 and $200 to tiie Ford, CETA Funds (continued from page!) thej:ounties receiving CETA funds,” she Warned Ms, Sanford, “AU of these people, U they were put out of work, would be eligible for unemployment insurance and also eligible forweUare.”She theorized tha Г these displaced workers would stay on unemployment or welfare benefits “forever” unless they .Ж are aUowed to keep their jobs in the ^ CETA Program. Doug Bales (continued from page 1) Hoffmann Press, Missouri’s largest -ф printer and publisher of color printing, ^ periodicals, and case-bound books; for newspapers in advertising including the St. Louis Post Dispatch in national advertising; was a principal in the formation of Chicago’s Art Forum Studio; was an account executive in several advertising agencies and an ^ account supervisor over other account f? executives in the Biddle Advertising Company’s Chicago branch office. FoUowing a serious automobUe accident during a field trip in NorUi CaroUna in 1967 for Jordan Advertising of Chicago, he joined WSJS-’TV as a fUm director, writer and producer, subsequenUy being ^ promoted to the positions of Executive “ News Director and Director of Ad vertising, Promotion and Special Productions. During his twelve years at WSJS- W XII-TV, Bales estimates he has written, directed and produced nearly 10,000 commercials and station com- A mercials-that is, promotional spots, т plus hundreds of PubUc Service Апг nouncements, and has scripted, directed and produced dozens of 30 and 60 minute film and videotape presentations for staUon use. He has written and produced- material used on TV networks, national pubUc broadcasting, and state net- works, and in his words “more fUm, .'^ videotape, slide shows, industrial fUms, industrial training films, civic presentations, public rekitions fUms, employee relations films, documen taries, news stories, pubUc affairs presentations, and assorted revues, roasts and entertainment program s^ Uian I can keep track of”. He is also a W writer, director and producer of radio' commercials, public service an nouncements, and radio feature presentations, and has done layouts, conceptions, copywriting and production for print advertising in most newspapers and national magazines including campaigns for WXII in 'Пте, V Newsweek and Sports Illustrated. . . A Bales Film production, created for Uie Winston-Salem Chamber of Com merce, now greets more than 2000,000 visitors annuaUy at Welcome Centers Uiroughout North CaroUna, and many fUms for schools, universities, com munity colleges, organizations, business л concerns and State of North Carolina ^ divisions are currenUy in use, locaUy and nationally. Bales is married to the former Mona Mutersbaugh of Paris, Missiouri, a reading speciaUst with the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County School System. They have three chUdren: MolUe, Speech Pathologist now attending graduate school at the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro; Trudi,; also a Speech PaUiologist in Memphis Tennessee, and Jefferson D., employed by Lincoln Life in Richmond, Kenhicky. D A V Ili C O U N T Y (USPS 149*1 eo) 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. PubUshed every Thursday by the DAVIE PDBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon TomUnson..............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Claee Postage Paid in MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $IOAO per ytsr in North Csrolins; $184)0 psr year out of tfste. Single Copy 25 cents Poftmsster: Send sddrsM chings« to Osvie County Entsrpriw Record, P.O. Box 52S, Mockwille. N.C. 27012 i UIM l\â_4ORD, THURSDAY, SKPTEMBKK (<, 1Ч7‘) Notecard Illustrations To Feature Historic Sites In Davie By Valerie Slogick The Davie County Arts Council is constantly striving to have the most unique and Interesting festival souvenirs possible for it’s pa’trons. This year will prove no different. In the Spring of 1979 a pen and Ink exhibit was held by the Davie County arts Council. Twelve sketches were chosen from this exhibit to be used as Illustrations on notecards. These sketches were on exhibit at the Arts Council office and the annual Art Council banquet in May 1979. Four of the drawings were contributed by Annette Ratledge of Davie County. Annette Is active in the Davie County Arts Council, as a board member, and the Art Guild. Her formal art training includes courses with Mitchell College and Abbey Rose Cox. Mrs. Ratledge is a most enthusiastic artist and her con tributions are as follows: “Old Bailey House” This home was built around 1850 and is the oldest residence in Advance. It has been remodeled approximately three times and Is a well-known landmark In Davie County. “Alderman” B.R. Bailey resided in this home. “Baptist Church” The first sermon was preached in this church In 1875. It was built on the property now occuppied by the Davie County Public Library. Around 1907 It was relocated across the street from It’s original site. It was torn down in 1918 and again In 1968 and rebuilt on It’s present site on Main Street.“Depot” Mocksville’s depot was built around 1909. It remains today, as It looked then with very little rennovatlon, except for an occasional coat of paint. “Jesse A. Clement House” This fine old home, built around 1828, Is currently being restored by the Rev. William Long. The Clement House, located on Maple Avenue,MocksvlIIe, has been nominated for the National Historic Register.Knox Crowell, a graduating senior at Oral Roberts University where he will have a one-man showing this fall, contributed a drawing of the Davie Looking over note card design entries for the Arts Festival are Frances Brown, secretary, and Martha Kontos, president, of the Davie County Arts Council. County Jail. Knox's drawing is a rear view of the Jail. Sally Crabb contributed two drawings to our box of “history”. Sally Is the current president of the Art Guild and active as a board member of the Davie County Arts Council. Sally has had professional training in art under Abbey Rose Cox. Mrs. Crabb's drawings are entitled “Davie County Jail” front view and “Oak Tree”.“Davie County Jail” front view. This view of the jail is restored to its original structure. Extensive and authentic restoration of the first floor and exterior was conducted under the supervision of Hugh Larew. The second floor of the jail has been converted into a modern apartment. The jail is located on South Main Street. “Oak Tree” This mighty oak stands on Park Avenue, Mocksville. Christy Smith of Cooleemee is a newcomer to the Davie County Arts Council. She is a western painter and tries her best to capture the old west on canvas. Christy choose the Clement House as her subject. “Clement House” This home was built my Hugh B. Robertson around 1888 and purchased by Jesse Lee Clement in 1901. It is located on N. Main Street, Mocksville.Jerry Lee Jones, an elementary teacher at the Shady Grove Elementary School, Advance Is also a pen and ink enthusiast. Jerry’s entry was the United Methodist Church of Advance. “Advance United Methodist Church” The construction of this church was completed around 1812. In the year 1877 a second church was built. The church standing today was completed In 1913. Nancy Harris, of the Daniel Road area, is a well-seasoned artist. She is currently studying under the direction of Glenda Beard. Nancy is Involved with the Davie County Arts Council and chose the graveslte of Squire and Sarah Boone and the First Presbyterian Church as her subjects.“Graveslte of Squire and Sarah Boone” This final resting place of Squire and Sarah Boone is located in the Joppa Cemetery one mile west of Mocksville on U.S. Hwy. 601. Squire and Sarah Boone were the parents of Daniel Boone, frontiersman. Graves in this cemetery date from 1742. “First Presbyterian Church” This church was a continuation of the Joppa P. Presbyterian Church, organized in 1767. The Congregation moved to Mocksville in 1834 and conducted ser vices on Salisbury Street until a church was erected In 1840. The present church was built in 1905. The educational building was completed in 1953. Tliis lovely church is located on South Main Street, Mocksville. Phyllis Swanson, of Mocksville, is the final contributing artisU Her work is depicted by the Hinton Rowan Hepler Home. “Hinton Rowan Hepler Home" This old building is the Boone homesite and birthplace of Hinton R. Hepler. This landmark is located two miles west of Mocksville. The twelve (12) illustrations here have been made into a set of boxed notecards measuring 4^^ inches by inches legal mailing size. The illustrations are printed in brown ink on ivory paper and have matching envelopes. A description of each illustration is found on the back of the notecard along with the artist’s name. The inside of the notecards can be used for personal greetings. The set of twelve (12) notecards will be available for purchase during the Arts Alive Festival and there after at the Davie County Arts Council office. County Office Building. Be looking for this unique set of notecards at this year’s Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival, Saturday, September 15, On-the-Square, Mocksville. Get a part of art and history for the price of one. George Lee Of WSJS To Judge Locked Brakes Causes Wreck Robert Waters In Naval Fleet Operation Two vehicles collided In a wreck August 28 about 4:50 p.m. on US 601 North. l' Involved was 1973 Buick operated by ^Reginald Edgar Ramsey Jr., 704 Wiley Ave., Salisbury and a International truck operated by Ralph Kenneth kimrey, 22, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle.Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Kimerv hit his brakes for vehicle in front. 'After hitting his brakes, the brakes locked up causing the vehicle to slide around and cross the center line and hit the Ramsey Buick in the side.Ramsey was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance.Damage to the Ramsey vehicle was estimated at »3,000 and $200 to Kimery truck. Kimery was charged with driving vehicle with improper equipment, brakes. Navy Seaman Apprentice Robert W. Waters, whose wife, Marcie, is the daughter of Edward and Edeth Beck of Route 6, Box 215, Mocksville, N.C., recently participated in the US. 6th Fleet operation “National Week 79” In the central Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Joseph Hewes, homeported in Charleston, S.C. The week-long exercise involved 20 ships and 200 aircraft. Almost 15,000 sailors and Marines participated. “National Week” was designed to test naval warfare techniques and proficiency in a simulated multi-threat air, surface ship and submarine warfare environment.Waters joined the Navy in March 1977. Saturday, September 15 is fast ap proaching and final details are being put on üvery aspect of the Arts Alive Since 75 Festival.Musical competition will play a large part in this year’s festival and who better to judge Rock music than the well known radio personality of WSJS, George Lee.George Lee has been a part of Wln- ston-Salem since 1960 and has been involved with,several radio stations through 1967. January 1968 found George moving to WSJS working with personal interviews pertaining to area resident’s work, hobbies, and activities. These interviews were then aired as dally features on WSJS. George’s next assignment involved full time air broadcasting. Program Director, and then the appointment of Production Coordinator to oversee commercial and promotional production for both WSJS and WTQR. -Mr. Lee’s off-air hours are filled through involvement with St. Paul’s Espiscopal church. Little Theater and Salem College plays where George has performed in over 25 productions in the past^ ten years. George also enjoys swimming, biking, model railroading, of which he is a member of the Southbound Model Railroaders, and ad agency commercials. Several of Mr. Lee’s ad agency commercials have won awards in local and regional competitions. State Troopers To Closely Monitor School Bus Operation With schools reopening. State High way Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins has called on troopers to closely monitor the operation of school buses. Although North Carolina has an excellent school bus driver training program, Jenkins is directing this special attention of troopers to ensure maximum safety of students. Eight students were killed in school bus accidents during the 1978-79 school year.Troopers will monitor not only school buses, he said, but all vehicles along school bus routés. According to Jenkins, troopers have been directed to be on the lookout for any unruly conduct by school bus passengers which might distract the driver’s attention or otherwise be hazardous.The Patrol is asking all highway users to give special attention to school buses and school children this year. “It would certainly help if motorists would drive as if their own children were passengers on every school bus,” Jenkins con cluded. At Arts Festival George Lee Arts Festival Has TV Spots Be sure and tunc In your television sets the week of Sep- tembei' 10. The Davie County Arts Council has procured air time with the local triad television stations with the hope of fully promoting this year's Arts Alive Since '75 Festival, Saturday, September 15.Coverage will begin on Sep tember 10 with “Good Morning Piedmont” televised at 6 Л.М. "Good Morning Piedmont" Is co hosted by Don Forney and Earl Crow, and aired by WGHP, Channel 8.September ll will be covered by a program entitled “12:30" ah-ed by WXII, Channel 12. “12:30” Is newly hosted by Cindy Prather and broadcast time Is 12:30, mid-day.September 14, the last day of coverage, will be televised by WFMY, Channel 2 on "Good Morning” hosted by Lee KInard. Air time for “Good Morning” is 6 A.M. This is one of the many ways the Davie County Arts Council hopes to promote Art, Mocksville. Davie County, and the Davie County Arts Council. A Guide To Consumer Credit Today most people find it impossible to live without credit - the ability to get A goods, services or money T now, on the promise to pay in the future.Deciding when, how, and how much credit to use can be confusing for many con sumers. According to the Better Business Bureau, ^ .comparison shopping for the Hlbest credit terms and making sure all provisions of credit agreements are understood before signing are two “musts.” Credit costs money, and consumers who buy on credit ^usually will pay more for a 'product or service than if they pay cash. The added cost for credit buying, the finance charge on a c r^ t agreement, is the fee set by the seller or lender for the use of products or' money. The amount financed, the interest rate. Wand the length of time It will take the consumer to pay are major factors in how much the. credit will cost.'The cost of credit must be stated clearly in writing along with all terms and conditions, and this information must be available to the con- umer before a credit or loan agreement Is signed. It is up to the consumer, however, to make sure he or she receives this information and un derstands it before making a commitment. ^ It is also the consumer’s Responsibility to shop for credit carefully. By com paring the annual percentage rate (the finance charge expressed as a percent) consumers can get a good idea of how one lender's or a^Uer's credit costs compare wUh another’s. The Truth In Lending Act permits easy comparison of percentage rates since all lenders must disclose this rate, and it is defined by law and based on uniform factor^. ^Basically, there are two types of consumer credit; installment sales credit and direct loans. “Buy now, pay later” agreements are made directly with retailers. Some stores offer a “No Interest” 30-day terms with interest due after the first 30 days. Other arrangem ents require payments in installments during which interest Is charged. Often retailers and credit card companies will provide “revolving credit”, which involves paying a stated amount on the balance each month and paying interest on the unpaid balance the consumer owes. Stores usually place a “ceiling” on how much money a consumer can owe them atany one time. When agreeing to a revolving credit arrangement, the consumer should know the annual percentage rate, the minimum periodic payment required, and the method used in determining the balance on which the finance charge is to be imposed. (This varies and can have an effect on how much the consumer pays.) Direct loans involve borrowing arrangements made by the consumer with banks, savings and loan associations, finance com panies, credit unions, and other financial institutions. Frequently direct loans are made to finance major pur chases or investments, such as homes, cars, and college tuition. Lenders may require the borrower to have security for the loan - that is some type of property to use as a pledge that the loan will be repaid. When making any pur chase, consumers should be usre the agreement specifies such items as; - The cash price of the merchandise, - The down payment or trade in, if any, - The amount to be financed, - The finance charge in dollars,- The annulal percentage rate, - The number, amount, and due dates of payments and what penalties will result if payments are not made on time, - Whether insurance is required or available, what it covers, and what it costs, and~ Whether there is a penalty if the loan or retail agreement is paid off in advance of the final due date. Wise credit buying also requires wise budget plan ning. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to make budget plans based on their expenses for an entire year, including a “cushion” for emergencies. By means of such budgeting, consumers can make credit decisions judiciously, knowing they can afford the payments in the future.____ County Line VFD Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of County Line Fire Department met Tuesday night with 14 members present. The meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Olivia Foster. Devotions were given by Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew-scripture taken from Matthew 25;. The Auxiliary discussed the menu being presented to the fire association. Also plans were made to cater meals to other organizations at different times. Vet Administration The Veterans Ad ministration recently began its 50th year as an in dependent federal agency established solely to aid America’s veterans and eligible dependents. Prior to 1930, responsibility for veterans’ programs was shared by several federal agencies. APONE'S 1918 WEST INNES STREET SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Serving PIZZAS-SANDW ICHES SOUPS-SALADS AND OUR OWN HOUSE SPECIAL WiiiB, Beer and Brown Ba|y;ing .Available O p en D a ily 3 p.m . ’til I a.m . Kitchen Open 4 p.m. 'til Midnlgiil NO BACK OR NO NECK SKIN PACKED WITH GRAVY MIX 5 9 JENNIE-0 TURKEY BOLOGNA 8 0 1 PKG. JENNIE-0 TURKEY BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. JENNIE-0 BASTED TURKEY BREAST $ 1 1 9 __ LB. JENNIE-O FULLY COOKED TURKEY HAM JENNIE-0 TURKEY WEINERS 120Z.PKG. JENNIE-0 WHITE & DARK MEAT TURKEY ROAST 2 LB. PKG.$ 3 6 9 JENNIE-0 TURKEY HAM 80Z.PKG. 19 JENNIE-0 TURKEY SALAMI T O * 80LPKG. Ш Ш JENNIE-0 ™»nPASTRAMi TURKEY $ f 1 9 BREAST $ f 0 9 Щ 6 0 1 PKG. I80Z.PKG. 4 ÜAVli; COUNTY líNTliRPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, SEI’TEMBUR 6, 1979 F IU . Y O U R F O O D N E E D S LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST A LB. I SMITHFIELDMEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. 9 9 « VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA ’/4 PORK LOIN CENTER AND END CUTS PORK CHOPS $ f 39 I LB. I WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT I - IPS, $___ FRANK CORRIHER'S COUNTRY SAUSAGE AT REGULAR PRICE $ | 5 7 g e t ^^ FRANK CORRIHER'S LIVER PUDDING FREE MAXWELLHOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ M 19 1 0 0 Z.JAR ir SAVE 50* FOLGER’S , INSTANT COFFEE 10 0 Z.JAR i, SAVE 60 BONELESS r e n i ^ STEAM CLEANER FOR CARPETS FOR 24 HOURS M 2 . 0 0 A h NO WASTE PORK TENDERLOIN JENO'S SAUSAGE PIZZA PKG. OF 8 INDIVIDUAL 7 9 «. 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 70* BANQUET MACARONI DINNERS: 4 9 « it SAVE 40' PARSON'S SUDSY OR LEMON A M O N IA ____# Total Sh o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Special ^ 2-Valuable Trading c | V M \U ^ J Stamps nimt Prires 28 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 10* ROOM DEODORANT "ALPINE MEADOW” TWICE AS FRESH 3 3 10Z.SIZE H E F F N E R ' S P R I C E S Green Giant Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Cans Chef Boy Ar Dee Cannelloni 15 Oz. Size Peter Pan Smooth Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar Peter Pan Crunchy Peanut Butter IBOz.Jar P/Maid Coffee Filter 50 Count P/IVIaid Coffee Filter 100 Count Ajax Cleanser Giant Size Laundry Detergent Fab Regular Size 50 Count Sweetheart 5 Oz. Refill Refill Cold Cups ^ISetReart?rSzrCoid Vivid Cold Cups BO Count OF FOOD Sweetheart Plastic Plates 48 Count NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Sweetheart 9 inch White Plates s a B H H B B DiscountPrice 3 /’l 59' *1.17 ‘1.17 39' 69* 47' 65' 55* 99‘ *1.19 89‘ YOU SAVE 6 9 . ★ SAVE 20 _ LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY ’- f J - KING SIZE $ 1 0 9 ★ SAVE38* ■ r L E M O N F R E S H E N E D LAUNDRY DETERGENT F A B 8' 6 * 8‘ 10‘ 20* 16' 1 9 9 1 I ^ KING SIZE_^ Dl • SAVE 70c ♦I, Ш п Ш Ш MINUTE RICE 140ZPKG. ★ SAVE 26* UNDERWOOD'S SANDWICH r 4%0Z. i l l CAN UAVIh (.UUMY hMfcKl*Rltih RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1979 - 5 BEEF SPREAD [«щр 6 3 * ir SAVE 10* UNDERWOOD’S SANDWICH HICKEN SPREAD 6 3 « 4%0¿CAN JEWEL SHORTENING $ 1 33 ★ SAVE 10* OF FOOD 'SfiXOi WELCH’S PURE 42 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 36* Ü TOMATO JUICE 32 oz. SIZE 4 9 « ★ SAVE 14* WELCH'S CONCORD PURPLE ^ GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ. SIZE 7 9 * ★ SAVE 20* NESTLE’S PEANUT BUHER OR OATMEAL COOKIE MIX 9 9 PILLSBURY’S STRAWBERRY FROSTING MIX 7 9 * ★ SAVE 28* PLANTER’S N0.1 BRAND 14 OZ. SIZE I PU N TERÀ ^ Spanish ^ IS H PEANUTS$ ^ 4 9 k.CAN SEALTEST YOGURT $ MIXED NUTS $ 0 4 9 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 13* CARTON OF 6 PEPSI COLAS lOOZ-BOHLES J 0 9 I PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 50* E X T R A S&H Green Stamps|^ ' WKh thli Coupon and Purchatt of . I One $9.95 or More Food Order' | I NOTE: Limit of one Food Boniu Coupon with aich ciim: | Good Only at Heffner'i thrqug^ | September 12,1979 _ J E X T R A IS^ Green Stamps 1 WHh thli Coupon end Purchite of |1 - I3vi Oz. Can Raid House and Garde^niect Spray 2 Good Only at Heffner’« throua;h I Septembers, 1979 E X T R AIS&H Green Stam] WKh this Coupon and Purchas« of 1-18 Oz. Can Raid Wasp and Hornet Spray Good Only at Heffner’s through September 8,1979 FLORIDA FRESH AND TANGY CITRUS PUNCH 7 9 * Vi GALLON ★ SAVE 30* "Total Sh o p p in g " V a lu e 3 _ l-N o Limit Specials ^ n i Valuable Trading C |V M \^ G S Stamps 3 Ciscoiint Prices JUMBO 240LCAN ★ SAVE 80 S/||IROOM TISSUE ÍHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL PACK 9 9 ★ SAVE 10* RENT A STEAM CLEANER FOR 24 HOURS $12.00 LAUNDRY DETERGENTDUZ GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 18* JIUNDRY DETERGENT O y 2 KING SIZE ★ SAVE28< FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH 330L A f C BOHLE y I i ★SAVE 22* ШО SIZE WESTERN LA ROE FIRM HEADS INTAIOUPES lettuce ì7 9 SWEET RED GRAPES HeFFNCR'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE P/Maid Freezor Paper 'L29 70‘ P/Maid Freezer Paper 75 Foot roii 69*30* Chef Boy Ar Dee Sausage Pizza 16 7/8 Oz. Size 4.23 16* Chef Boy Ar Dee Pepperoni 16 5/8 Oz. Size ’L23 10* Puff's White FaciaiTissues 68*6* ; Puff's Colors FaciaiTissues 200 count 67*6* Puff's Prints FaciaiTissues 67‘6‘ ! Baker's Chocolate Chips ’L19 24‘ Dentyne - Tri-Dent - Fresh Em Up Chewing Gum 10 count Pack 99*★ carpet Magic Cleans 610X12 Rugs Steam Cleaner es'^oz.eottie *5.89 ★ Cleaning Pads SCrunge Package of 2 65*10‘ Gorton's Frozen Flounder ’ Pkg.‘2.63 * 6 DAVHi COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISE RtCORD, THURSDAY. SI-PTI-MBLR 6, WANTS HER BABY BACK My ex-husband took my little 4-year- old son on visitation, never to return him to me. I have tried everything to find him, but all in vain. The law being the way it is, I don’t get any help there. I am exhausted and desperate and afraid I m i^t lose my mind over the grief of not knowing where he is. I Just want my baby back. I long to hold him and care for him. Why would God let such a thing happen? Has Satan taken over? Why will God not return him to me? No, Satan has not taken over and It is not God who keeps your son from you. Obviously It is your ex-husband who Is doing so. H would seem that you should con tinue whatever legal procedures are open to you to find your son and have him returned to your custody. In the meantime, rather than "lose your mind,” find it by centering It upon God. Allow His peace to quiet you and make your strong and clear-thinking. Yours is a tough situation, but you can meet It with courage.We are sending you our booklet. You Can Overcome Any Problem, which has helped others with serious problems. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. CAPTAIN WITHOUT A CREW Our 69-year-old widowed mother has us 3 daughters nearly nuts. We have stood on our heads trying to get her over her terrible depression and self-pity. We’ve done everything but the one thing she really wants - that is one or all her "children” move back in her house with •her - not husbands, just daughters. She is dominant (sweet, manipulating kind), directs others’ lives but can't her own. She’s a captain without a crew - nobody Elsie Efird Brown, wife of J.W. Brown and mother of four. Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. graduated from Mitchell College, at Statesville, N.C. in May with an Associate in Arts degree with special emphasis on early chUdhood. She is a student this fall at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte, where she hopes to obtain a BA degree in early childhood development. CPR Course To Be Offered September 10-14 A sixteen hour course in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) will be held September 10-14 at MocksviUe Elementary School. Classes are scheduled for 7:30 p.m.-l0:30 p.m. nightly.Hie course is sponsored through Davidson County Community CoUege and is open to any interested person. It will deal primarily with resuscitation techniques used to aid heart patients, choking victims and drowning victims.Persons are urged to pre-register by calling Johnny Frye or wayne Smith at 634-5915. to carry out her wishes. Tell me, what should I do?You seem to have pretty good Insight Into your mother’s psychology. And of course It would be Incredible for one or all of you to move back with your mother.Simply be kind to her. Be patient and polite but firm, very firm. Overcome the “nearly-nuts” feeling by letting your mother’s tirades of depression and self- pity go In one car and out the other. Only listen enough to be polite and then change the subject. In Hue time she will get the message that three normal sisters intend to live their own lives. HAVE WE LIVED BEFORE? Could you tell me if we have had another body before this one we are in now? And do you think we will go into another body when we die, or just fall asleep? Please tell me if we have ever lived before.Nobody knows all the answers to questions .such as yours. Sometimes mystical experiences seem to reflect some possibility of reincarnation, but the proof is scanty, at least as far as we personally are aware, and the Bible does not support such a belief.As to future life, the teaching is that we shall have a spiritual body that Is appropriate to the different cir cumstances of eternal life. Prepaid Health Plans Hearings Scheduled Citizens of Davie County will have the opporhinity to learn more about prepaid health plans as a possible method of holding down health care costs at a public hearing at Four Seasons Holiday Inn, Greensboro on September 20th. The hearing in one of six scheduled for September across the state by the N.C. Commission on Prepaid Health Plans which has been studying the issue for the past year. The purpose of the hearings is to familiarize health care providers, consumers and employers with the commission’s findings and recom mendations. Most prepaid health plans, or Health Maintenance Organizations (HMD), provide most basic health services to those enrolled for a fixed prepaid monthly fee, regardless of how many services are used. Individuals opting for such a plan are assured of medical care on a twenty-four hour basis and often avoid costly hospital visits. According to Commission Chairman Glenn Wilson, evidence from other states indicates that savings occuring from reduced hospital use can be utilized to provide more abulatory care. "Whether these and other aspects of prepaid plans would offer workable alternatives to existing insurance coverage in this state wUl be under continuing study by the commission,” Wilson said.“These hearings are an exceUent opportunity for citizens to learn health maintenance organizations and their potential for cost effective health programs,” Governor Hunt said. “I requested the commission to hold these hearings and I urge you to attend,” he added. Raleigh-Tuesday, September 11, 7:30 p.m. Archives and History Auditorium, 109 E. Jones St.Asheville-Wednesday, September 12, 7:30 p.m. Lecture HaU, Mountain Area Health Education Center 501 Biltmore Avenue. Charlotte- Monday, September 17, 7:30 p.m. McKnight Lecture HaU, Cone University Center, UNC-Charlotte. Greensboro-Thursday, Deptember 20, 7:30 p.m. HoUday Inn-Four Seasons, 1-40 at High Point Road. GreenvUle-Wednesday, September 26, 7:30 p.m. WilUs BuUding Auditorium, 1st and Reade Streets. Lumberton-Thursday, September 27, 7:30 p.m. Cardinal Health Agency Conference Room, 401 E. llUi Street. Rachel Stroud— Senior Citizen Of The Month Whether five years old or fifty, one thing comes to mind when the name Rachel Stroud is mentioned. She is.... "thelady with the needle.” A public health nurse in Davie for 37 years, Mrs. Stroud has consoled many a pre-schooler faced with the horror of their first Innoculation. WiOi a soft smile she spoke those fatal words. During her career it is probable Uiat Mrs. Stroud spoke “now this won’t hurt,” at least a mUlion times. What most of us overlooked about Mrs. Stroud as chUdren has come to light in adulthood. She is a gentle, soft spoken woman with an unsatiable love for people. This quality is just one of many that prompted her selection as Senior Citizen of the Month. She is the second to receive the title through the program sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Retiring from her profession four years ago, Mrs. Stroud has put her needle away and focused energy in various other interests. What remains is her genuine cmcern of others for which she is so wellTloted. At 72 years old, Mrs. Stroud can be seen on almost any day driving through Uie county. She is her husband’s, Frank, number one assistant, and helps him in all endeavors. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Mrs. Stroud brings touches of kindness to many. Reflecting on her retirement Mrs. Stroud said, “I really don’t have time to miss my work.” There are so many things that I want to do that the days just don’t seem long enough.” “f guess I’m like the old gray mare,” she laughed. “I can’t move as fast as luse to move.” Flowers hold a special place in Mrs. Stroud’s heart. Her home on Maple Avenue is an array of color with each plant reflecting her constant care. “I love to get down with old mother nature and get my fingernails full of dirt.” Mrs. Rachcl Stroud enjoys her flowers and plants.(Photo by Garry Foster) ‘"nie flowers don’t quarrel with me, criticize m e... and sometimes they even bloom,” she laughed. She has always led an active life. A graduate of Cool Springs High School, Mrs. Stroud completed training in 1934 at Presbyterian School of Nursing in Chicago, Illinois. She underwent post graduate work at Jerome Peabody College of Nursing in Nashville, Ten nessee and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is a member of the American Association of Retired Persons and has served forty years in Mocksville’s chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Stroud is past worthy priestess of the Camel Shrine of Jerusalem No. 5 and has done extensive work with the disabled and visuaUy handicapped. Reflecting on her title as ‘‘Senior Citizen of the Month,” Mrs. Stroud commented, “It makes me very liu n ih le and greatly appreciative.” “I have always gotten the grciilest joy from working wiOi and helping people.” The Senior Citizen of the Month program began August 1, 1979. For eligibiUty, candidates must be sixty years or older and a resident of Davie County. Qualifications considered include high moral character, leadership, con tributions and service to church and community. Special interests andlb talents are also considered. The selection of winners is made by Mike Garner, recreation department director, and Agnes Thomas, prgram chairman. North Carolina Apples Are First On The Market When you hear the phrase “first on the market” this time of year, the speaker is not referring to football. He means North Carolina apples. Long before the chUl of fall creeps across the land, apple trees in western North Carolina have been picked and Uieir crisp, juicy fruit is being eaten by consumers all along tbe east coast, and as far away as MinneapoUs, St. Louis, Glascock Reunion Sunday At Center The annual gathering of Uie Glasscock Family will be held Sunday, September 9, 1979 at the Center Community Building. Everyone is requested to wear Scottish type clothing. AU ladies to age 35 are asked to bring a dish containing fish and ladies over 35 are asked to bring a dish containing oats or barley products. ActiviUes for Uie day are as foUows: 12:45 p.m. - Welcome by Norman Forrest, President 1:00 Lunch 1:55 PresentaUon of Special Food awards 2:10 Prince and Princess GreenhiU Contest for boys and girls Infant through 5 2:20 Our Ancestors by Catherine Baker 2:30 Loch Jump Contest for boys and girls age 6-11 2:40 Hammer Toss Contest for boys and girls age 12 - 17 2:50 Caber Toss Contest for ages 18 and over Silver Dollars will be awarded to winners of contests. and DaUas. And not only are NorUi Carolina ap ples first to reach the market, the state has grown to be the eighth largest supplier, with 300 million pounds expected to be shipped this season. The most popular varieUes are Red and Golden Delicious, Stayman, and Rome Beauty. Over half of Uie state’s total production comes from orchards in Henderson County. “The • mmercial apple growers of wester: 4orth Carolina have a right to be proud of the way their industry has grown,” says Agriculture Com missioner James A. Graham, himself a farmer. “And the people of this state can use North Carolina apples in full con fidence Uiat Uiey are getting the finest fruit grown anywhere. “I am concerned that more apples from Virginia and other states are used in eastern North Carolina, and I will be encouraging the packers to see if we can’t get more of olir apples into the stores in this part of the state. It just doesn’t make sense for our people to be buying apples grown elsewhere.” Eastern North Carolina has its share of outstanding cooks. One example is Mrs. Clyde Crouch of Faison, in Duplan County, who has an old-timey recipe for baked apples.BAKED APPLES FAISON 8 sharp North Carolina apples (the firmer the better) ‘A sUck of butter or margarine 1 teaspoon of cinnamon (more if desired) '/i cup of brown sugar Peel and cut apples into eightlis. Layer in a baking dish, and sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut butter into pieces and place on top. Bake covered at 400 degrees (don’t preheat oven) for 45 minutes, removing cove^ the last 15. Serves six. ^ Rape Film To Be Shown At Library Monday The film “How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive” will be presented Monday,W September 10 at the Davie County^' Public Library.Officer Crabb of the High Point City Police Department wiU present the program, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Sponsor for Uie program is the Davie CountyHairdressers Association. ^ The public is invited to attend. 'Y* Why vour child shoulaplayinthe school band. The .school l>and program i.s an im portant educational opportunity which every parent should consider carefully. Talk w ith the hand director in your child’s school about this valuable program . Then come in and see us. O ur people are well qualified to help you m ake this im portant decision, and we can offer a variety of convenient and low-cost plans th at will perm it j'our child to have the rig h t instrum ent. B a n d In s t iu m e n is THI MUSIC MART Biblical Names In Davie There are and have been a number of communities, schools, etc. In Davie County with biblical names. Among these:Bethel, Bethlehem, Cana, Ephesus, Hebron (later changed to Fulton), Jericho, Jerusalem, Macedonia. Mt. Tabor, Mt. Zion, Noah’s Ark (School). Salem. Disco Dancercise Course At YMCAself<onsclous social dancing.Dorothy Covington wUl be the program instructor. Registration wiU begin Uiirty minutes before Uie first lesson. A fee of $20.(M per course may be paid at Two “Disco Dancerise” courses for women have been scheduled by Uie Winston- Salem Central YMCA.An evening series begins on Monday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m. and an afternoon class will start on Wednesday, September 12, at 2:30 p.m.Both courses are for adult beginners and will run for six weeks. The lessons wlU be 45 minute sessions. No special clothing is necessary and missed lessons may be made up.‘Disco Dancerise” classes are exercise sessions un- tilizing ‘Disco’ dancing taught in line and group formation. The same steps may be danced with a partner socially. The courses are designed to help women develop thythm, coordination and body control. This achievement paves registration.CaU the Central YMCA at T22-1163 for additional details. Bowles Reunion The Bowles annual family reunion will be held Sunday, September 9, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church feUowship hall.Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.AU friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. . -fin ^ it a beginning rifleA "tvro" ‘ (hooter. Ketner Center S o llfb u ry 637-0050 Fosler-Raueh Drug Com|»any WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 DENTURES *50 EACHDrs. Edwards and Непюп Dental Clinic 1-919-996-5088 Located between Greensboro and Winston-Salem on 1-40 Exit Sandy Pidge Road Full upper and lower dentures $50 each. Single full dentures $80 each. Full X-ray $5.00. Partial dentures $70. Extraction $0 each. One day service if in by 9:00 A.M. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 A.M, - 5 P.V. Casli, MasterQiarge or VISA. No checks O ih e i c lin ic » lo ca ted in: АкЬсуШ е, C h a ilo u e , A p e x , K in td in and M u y o c k . GALA^FAMILYNAPKIMS 60's STACKS OP SAVINGS •“ 12.88 Stim e-Otglt Calculator wilh 4*K«y tndapvndant Mamory • F o u r k e y independen« m em ory. • High visibility white 6*digit LCD. 0 Percent and square root keys.• Large, positive action keys.• Vinyl wallet and note pad incl. • Two AAA batteries included, provides 1000'hrs. continuous use.• Compact: 1/2'* k 3" x 4*3/4". TAMPAX^ 40's RECULAR SUPER & SUPER PLUS 1 .7 9 SINUTAB®TABLETS 30's & EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 24's S inutab 1 .7 7 COLGATE®TOOTHPASTE 9 01. 1 .2 7 PAPER MATE U L T R A F IN E F L A IR SCHICK® SUPER II 5's PERSONAL TOUCH 4't PLUS PLATINUM INJECTOR 7’f ..c; sup«n. 1 VAllJES TO? 10 »UP SCNICI rUNT«Nsceui tTSTie.Mf. . .АМИЮТ* Г111ЯШ OFFICIAL ORDER FORM |1м1«м4и1Ь*«К||4^|мя»Ь*1<>*«1М|}(Ы«киГммм1Тм»<к ■ --»wrf'i кШ." I, P.O. niz, SI. Pmmi, MIm. SSflf. 1fiMH Mb* • (»»b iMiMballM U iW « «mmIw IA iiM liilM 1m M m»d mU m, ЦМ U fill iИ I«»*1.................................................... II «MUSS.............................. Ш .Я............. I I CITY.......................ST*tl...........I i r ............ I I rtiis ofiief lo/m mjst iccar>pjnf youf cotncl (xpo) olI ana mdy ttoi be reproditced Sooy no ciubs ot огоаги I'it>ons 4ie rleibt« limit on« oticr per nimc or «Mrcsc Dn*i >, doodonfvinUSA anduvoNf '«stficMbvUw | I liio*4 ¿«Mksiw ptKMdrx) emiiintiteiciAiH II, I [ '^¡М йШ ffl W*>CHfHf JlBBilfWISlABOBDA» UltTHOW | JOHNSON'S ODOR EATERS® .9 9159 VAI UfBUFFERIN®ARTHRITIS STRENGTH TABLETS 40's 1 .2 7 FLEX FUX Baisam & Protem Instant Hair Cof\dihoner 16 ozReguiaf tof tine, iimp hair Bxiid Body Ш Ш Г 1.27?‘.9VAlUf VASELINE®PETROLEUM JELLY 3V4 oz. .5 7 99 VALUE SCOPEMOUTHWASH 12 oz. 1 .0 9 3.98 Kodak PRlO-2 ''Г; TWIN PACK 10.99 # Urtvit LuuiM t tivitK i'K iat KteuKD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 - 7 Peace CoUege freshmen were guests of honor Monday, Aug. 27, at President's Reception in Peace’s BeUt HaU. Among the 250 honoi^ « «___■____1««— T\m 1 ; the x-icsiucii^ o a V«.«« ««HH. 9 — — honorees was Tammy AUen (right) of MocksvUle, who was greeted by Dr. Peg Glesbrecht, Peace psychology instructor.Freshmen arrived on campus Sunday, Aug. 26, and classes at the century-old Junior coUege for women began Tuesday, Aug. 28. Tammy is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. SteUa McCuUough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. McCuUough of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, is also a Peace freshman. Jaycettes To Sponsor 6.2 Mile Road Race Saturday October 6 at 9:00 a.m., a 10,000 meter (6.2 mile) road race will be held. The race is being sponsored by the Mocksvilie Jaycettes, The Davie Sport Shop, and Foster-Rauch Drug Company.Proceeds will go to the Jaycettes to help sponsor their community projects, such as the purchase of burn equipment for the Davie County Hospital. Also, a donation will be made to the N.C. Burn Center at Chapel НШ. The registration fee will be »5.00. Entry forms may be picked up at the Davie Sport Shop and Foster-Rauch Drug Company.The race will start and finish on the square. The first 300 runners will receive a colorful T-shirt. Various awards wiU be given to the overaU winners and to the age division winners. The different age division for males wUl be; open, 15 and under, 16-18, 18-25, 26- 29, 30-39, 40-49, 50 and over. For female winners there will be an open division, 18 and under, 19-29, 30-39, 40 and over. Merchandise prizes will be given to the top male and female winners. There will also be a 1.2 mile Fun Run. This will start at 8:30, and the registration fee wiU be $1.00. The sponsors of the race would like to encourage people to participate in either the road race or the Fun Run.Anyone not wishing to run but who would like to help with the race, please contact: Nancy Harpe at 634-5437, Debby Harris at 634-3901, or Elizabeth Vogler at 634-5439, after 5:00 p.m. Thomas M. King Thomas M. King Joins Law Firm Thomas M. King is now associated liith Benjamin D. McCubbins, attorney 7 t law, at 315 N. Main St., Salisbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Rt. 1, Advance. King graduated from Davie County High School in 1972, from Catawba College in 1976, and Wake Forest University School of Law in 1979. ^W hile at Catawba, he was a dean’s list Vwdent, a member of the presidential honor roU and a junior marshall. He graduated summa cum laude with a 3.9 grade point average.At Wake Forest Law School, he was a member of the moot court board and was the recipient of the American juris j|(odence award for the highest grade in Iw ts two. He graduated in the top half of his class at Wake Forest. King passed the 1979 North CaroUna bar exam and was sworn in last week in Rowan County Superior Court before Judge F. Fetzer MUls. ^ruck Runs Into Ditch A 1969 Ford truck went out of control and into a ditch in an accident off the Davie Academy Road, August 29th, about 5 p.m.The driver, Johnny Dowery Jr.. 39, of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie. was charged with AUvlng under the influence.“ state Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed ttiat the vehicle was proceeding south, ran off the right side of road, went out of control, came back across roadway, ran off left side of raod into a ditch.Damage to the truck, owned by jaonald Gray Davis of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, "Vas estimated at $200. Student Aid At the University of NorUi CaroUna at Greensboro, over $4 miUion in student financial assistance was distributed to 3,890 students during the 1978-79 JKademlc year. Kathy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jones of Hardison St. was one year old, Friday, August 31st. She had a beautiful birthday cake with a baby girl on it baked and decorated by Carmen Walker. Her Grandpa and Grandma Wilson, Uncle Larry and Aunt Susie, cousins David and Brian, Great Aunt Edrie Wilson and Brian Pitts came and watched Kathy open and enjoy her presents and then enjoyed a piece of her birthday cake, bugles, and Pepsi. Fires Reported Fires reported this week include:September 3, about 3:32 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to a car fire at the Jack Ward’s residence, 909 HoUv Lane.residence, 909 HoUy 1 C O M I N G . . J o n e 3 o y 3 5 i i i v ^ FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 TIME: 12 till 5 p.m. Southern Photo’s LIFE SIZE only Letters To Editor Dear Editor; We would like to take this opportunity to share an experience we had recenUy.Most people pay insurance premiums year after year hoping they’ll never need them, and wondering how good their coverage really is.About 6 weeks ago we had smoke damage in our home. Even though it was a Saturday night I was able to reach one of the many reliable people from our Insurance company at his home.I was told not to do any unneccessary cleaning of the black soot which covered our home, but rather to wait until they could help us...and help they did! On Monday the insurance adjustor was at our house; by the following Thursday a crew of trained cleaning professionals had cleaned everyUiing; and in less than a week we had a check in hand for Uie damages. We’ll conUnue to pay preminums, and continue to hope we’ll never need to use the coverage we’re paying for; but as long as our coverage is with Larew- Wood-Johnson, never again wiU we worry about what would happen if we had a claim, because now we know! To everyone at Larew-Wood-Johnson we would like to say thank-you for the security you’re giving Davie County. It’s nice to know there are efficient, friendly people doing an honest job in a world where all too often we only hear the bad ecperiences people have. Sincerely, Karl and Joanne Osborne Dear Editor:With an upcoming election, I would like to have answered a question that I have oftened wondered about. How is the town sheriff selected? Is he voted for or appointed or what? I don’t recaU voting on the issue or anyone else being run against each oUier.Since it is our tax dollars being used, will you please explwn how this is set Ued? and just how the town goes about it? Kathryn W. Wilson ..(Editor's Note ~ Hie Town of Mocksvilie, or any other municipality, does not have a sheriff. There is a police department wUh the individuals, in cluding the Chief ot Police, being employed by the board of commissioners. These commissioners and mayor are elected every two years on a vote by residents of the town.) Old Invoices Show Prices Of The 'Good Ole Days’ C.W. AUen of the Farmington com munity was buUdozing recently at a site off MUling Road, formerly owned by Uie late Mrs. Maysie Bowles. “Miss Maysie’s”, as the place was known, was popular in Uie 1920’s and 30's as a retaU outlet for aU types of cjoths, buttcips, in fact aU sewing needs, and also carried some Unes of clothing. During Uie recent buUdozing, Mr. AUen dug up copies of some old invoices and was somewhat startled in the prices of 1930 and today.. The invoices were from the WaUace Brothers Company, dealers in wholesale domestic and imported dry goods and noUons. One invoice dated November 21, 1930 showed Mrs, Maysie purchasing five sweaters at $1.38 each. The total biU for these 5 sweaters was $7.76. The com pany aUowed her a 25 percent discount and so she paid a total of $5.82 for Uie 5 sweaters. Another invoice dated October 22,1930 showed her buying 3 children sweaters at $1 each, receiving the discount of .65 cents, to pay only $2.25 for the sweaters. An invoice of October 17, 1930 showed 50 yards of Father George sheeting at .07^^ cents a yard; one dozen vacation hose for $1.48 for Uie entire dozen. Another invoice on October 22, 1930 had outing at .11^ cents a yard; a dozen union suits for $700. Quite a price difference compared to the present. . . . almost 50 years later. Wreck On 1-40 A vehicle went out of control on In terstate 40 Monday about 4:30 p.m. during a heavy rain. The vehicle, a 1973 Ford was being operated by Susan Louise Brelsford, 19, of Charlotte.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat Ms. Brelsford was proceeding west on 1-40 in a heavy rain, lost control, ran off right side of raod, struck a guard raU, coming to stop in the roadway. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $1000. There were no charges. $995 WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED $17.00 when you pick up your pocluge. ONE Giant 1 6 x 2 0 L i YOU GET AU THIS 2 - 8 il0 4 2-bi7% 10 - Wallets REM £M BCR! GROUPS AT NO EXTRA COST Davie Discount Drug Ceol«emoe Shopping Center Ш acists Foster & Bob Rauch —i— Say "• Foster-Rauch Drug Co.7Q0 Wilheiboro St.. Mocksvilie'. NC. Tel. 634-2t7T H o w t o a v o i d a lle r g e n s J U Health Care Products. The^iWhat do housewiv« and farmers have in common^ g avoiding allergens, such Pollen and as ,i>llen and du« particles, (tha’s what!) - control your aUer»».stuffed up noses, gagging, ^ coughing, and yes, even aller- 9'6S; ^ J fields, or house-cleaning. It should offer welcomed relief! & Dust MosJts by 3M, Medi cal Products Division. Home - Tel. €34 2141 Your PhsrmacUts, I We Apprwlate Your BiwfoM» | O PEN FRIDAY N IG H T TIL 8 :3 0 H o m e DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS SOLIDS AND FANCIES USUALLY'22"-’42" OFF PFALTZ GI STONEWARE •YORKTOWNE «VILLAGE ‘ HERITAGE SETS OR ACCESSORIES dlshwasher-safe dinnerware 2 0 % OFF quilted place mat table settings; fo r b re a k fa s t, lunch, d in n er Quilted no-iron polyester & cotton mats reverse to same or companion print. By Reed Handcrafts. Save 25%! Mat, reg, 2.50,1.88 ........ MIRRO— MAT1C Usually *13.99 8 CUP PERCOLATOR ALMOND OR GOU) COLORS MOLDED INTO POLYPROPYLENE WON’T CHIP OR DENTLOCK ON COVER FOR CONVENIENT POURING $ g 0 0 TABLE LAMPS •WOOD FINISH ON BRASS BASES ORIGINAL PRICE TO’34.95 49.88 ‘StatePride’ “Hollle Lace” no iron sheets w ith eyelet look 50% polyester, 50% cotton; attached hem with piping. Soft blue. Flat or fitted. twin bed size, regularly 4.79 .........4.16 full bed size, regularly 6.59 ...........5.16 queen bed size, regularly 9.99___8.16 cases: package of 2: standard size, regularly 4 .9 9 ........................................4.16 satin-em broidered initial towel set Fluffy viihite sheared cotton with polyester added. Satin-embroidered medallion & initial in gold. All except O, Q, U, V, X, Y, Z. 24x44" bath towel, regularly 5.50 .........4.66 16x26” hand towel, regularly 3 .5 0 .........2.66 washcloth (no initial), regularly 1.75 .. .1.66 / 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Located at the southeastern tip of North Carolina there is an area that has been described on the east coast- “where the pine tree meets the palms.” Oak Island is its name. Southport, with its stately live oaks and scenic water front has kept a small town quaintness throughout the years. Oak Island, connected to the mainland by a modern high level bridge, includes the communities of Long Beach, Youpon Beach and Caswell Beach. Much of the island is heavily wooded, but bor dering the Atlantic Ocean are 14 miles of wide beaches.You won't find high rise hotels or neon amusements at Southport-Oak Island. But you will lind the opportunity to enjoy yourself and your family. Oceanside courses offer a challenge to every golfer and tennis Is available on many courts throughout the area. The fishing is unexcelled-whether you prefer the surf, pier fishing, angling from your own boat or one of the charter boats available for hire. There are protected waters that afford equally fine fishing as well as safe boating for the sailor or water ski enthusiast. For the less adventureous, there is much for the family to enjoy in the Southport-Oak Island area. Historic sights beautiful gardens and museums are only a short ferry ride across the Cape Fear River. Watching water traffic is an enjoyable past- Ume, and the sea provides an ever changing variety for the shell collector. Southport is the home of the official North Carolina fourth of July festival, an annual event which provides entertainment for young and old alike. S o u th ern C ookin Recipes..... FROZEN STRAWBERRY SALAD2 3oz. packages cream cheese3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 1 no. 2 can pineapple chunks 2 small bananas, diced 1 pint frozen strawberries1 cup heavy cream-add sugarSoften cream cheese and blend with mayonnaise, Add pineapple juice and mix bananas, pineapple and strawberries. Whip cream and fold into first mixture. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm. Serves 8-10.ONION SOUP 2 tablespoons bacon fat, optional 1 pound ground beef V4 cup minced onion3 cups canned tomato juice1 cup water2 cans condensed celery soupBay leaf V4 teaspoon garlic salt1 teaspoon sugar 2 cups grated raw carrots Brown meat in hot fat or along. Combine meat and all other ingredients in kettle and simmer about an hour. Serves 8. KRAUT SALAD One -third cup sugar V4 cup vinegar 1 medium can kraut with caraway seeds Vj! cup chopped celery Vi medium chopped green pepper1 medium onion, minced fine Mbc sugar vinegar over low heat until sugar Is dissolved. Cool mix with other Ingredients and chill well. Keep Indefinitely. Serve with roast beef and etc. BEAN CASSEROLE 1 can French Beans 1 can mushroom soup3 slices cheese1 can French fried onions Drain Beans and put beans In a thin pyrex pie dish. Pour soup over beans. Cover with cheese dices. Cook at 300 degrees until cheese Is con- pletely melted. Remove from oven and cover with onions. Serves 6. SMOTHERED STEAK I'/i pound cubed steak 1 large onion 1 can mushroom soup Brown cubed steak on both sides. Place In casserole dish and cover with onion slices and soup (undiluted). Bake in 400 degree oven about 1 hour. Serves 6. When a man is invited to dinner, he is disappointed If he does not get something good! Suzanne Opryland USA Hotel is Tennessee’s largest hotel convention exhlbltation center offering the finest in lodging, food, shopping and entertainment. There is always something fun to do at Opryland. It is the home of American nmsic. It also offers thirteen fully staged musical productions, seventeen mild to wild rides, and much more. It is open daily throughout the summer- -weekends only in spring and fall.Opryland Hotel is within walking diiUnce or you can catch the bus that runs regularly to Opryland. The hotel is around two years old with a swimming pool, tennis courts, shops, and live entertainment nightly In the saloon, staircase and stagedoor lounges. The hotel has over 600 rooms, a gold course and not far away you can find lakes and fishing and water sports.You can enjoy it all at Opryland. Recipes from the area..... PORK CHOPS WITH RICE 4 pork chops 1 cup rice, uncooked 1 can consumme 1 cup water 1 large onion, sliced 1 bell pepper, cut in strips 1 large tomato, sliced Salt and pepper. Brown pork chops on both sides in a heavy skillet. In a 2- quart casserde dish place rice, water and soup. Lay chops on mixture and top each with sliced onion, strips of bell pepper and sliced tomatoes. Season to taste. Cover and bake one hour at 350 degrees. PIZZA CHICKEN Use best parts of chicken, enough to feed the family....2 bottles of chili sauce2 medium green peppers, cut in strips 2 onions sliced Salt and pepper Season the chicken with salt and pepper. In a large skillet, brown chicken well on both sides, then remove excess fat. •Leave chicken pieces in skillet. Layer onion and green pepper on top ot chicken. Pour chili sauce over (op, rinsing bottle and adding Vi bottle of water to sauce and simmer Vk hours or until chicken is tender and vegetables are soft. Serve over noodles or rice. Pork shops may be substituted for chicken. GINGERED WALDORF SALAD One-third cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon milk2 teaspoons lemon juice % teaspoons ginger1 large apple, diced 1 large pear, diced 1 cup grape halves 4i cup celery Vi cup broken pecans In medium bowl, blend mayonnaise, milk, lemon juice and ginger. Stir in remaining ingredients. Chill. Makes 6 servings. CHEESE GRITS 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup instant grits 1 stick butter or margarine 1 roll garlic cheese 2 eggs MilkBring salted water to rolling boil and slowly stir in grits. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir In margarine and garlic cheese. Put eggs in cup and add milk to make 1 cup measure. Beat well and add to grit mixture. Bake in greased 2-quart casserole at 300 degrees for 1 hour. FRIED WHOLE OKRA 1 lb. Young okra cup corn meal >/i teaspoon salt '/a teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne pepper Cut off stem end and tip of okra pods. Wash thoroughly. Cook in boiling salted water for 8 minutes. Drain and dry completely. Roll In seasoned corn meal. Fry in deep fat 350 degrees or saute In butter until brown.PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES Makes 1 9x13x2 inch pan % cup peanut butter One-third cup butter or margarine2 cups sugar1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 eggsiVi teaspoons vanilla extract3 cups sifted all-purpose flour1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ■/4 cup chopped peanuts •TOPPING l>,i cups firmly packed brown sugar '/г cup butter or margarine ■/4 cup milk 1 tablespoon honey 1 cup chopped peanuts Cream the peanut butter and sugars. Add the eggs and vanilla and beat until well blended. Sift dry Ingredients and add to creamed mixture with peanuts. Mix until smooth. Spread batter evenly into a greased 13x9x2 inch pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 35 minutes. Combine sugar, butter, milk and honey for topping. Bring to boll and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Remove from heat and add peanuts. Let cool and spread on warm brownies. C^t in squares. The Opryland Hotel Is where you'll want to stay when you are in Nashville for the Grand Ole Opry or for business. Suzanne “I will »pMk ill of no man and ipeak all the good I know of •varybody."Benjamin Franklin COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE STORES WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT F-OOD STAMP SMOP.^IRS (OOlEtMEt NC OPEN FRIDAY NITE5 TIL 8 30 PM c ilD C n ^ Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT bUPER MARKET USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF USDA INSPECTED GRADE"A" PORK SLICED LEAN QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN MARKET STYLE BACON BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF LEAN GROUND CHUCK REYNOLDS' STANDARD FOIL REYNOLDS' ECONOMY ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS' HEAVY DUTY ALUM INUM FOIL FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID IVORY DISH LIQUID CHAMP DOG FOOD KRAFT M AYONNAISE PET R in FROZEN PIE SHELLS °r PET WHIP TOPPING Ä" CHEFS reoziN PIZZAS ■ sausagT* KRAFT -SlICEBSINGLtS- AMERICAN CHEESE KRAFTCHEDDAR-MEOIUMMILD- CHUNK CHEESE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 32- 2s t 01.I BOWL 1 5 - So. Oz. PKG. BOz. PKG. I Lb.I ■ BOWL BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS GARNERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES FAMILY FUN ASST. COOKIES SERVE ICE COLD...IT BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR COCA-COLA 6- 2'LITERBOnLE COCA-COLA RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FIRM CRISP CARROTS BIG ROLL 16 »JAR 1 V i - PKG. 33.8 oz. BTLS. » 1 3 9 K 3Lb, BAG 1 ■Lb. CELLO Bill White, Cooleemee postmaster for 30 years, waits on a customer (Mrs. Flake Blackwood) diirinp; his final days of service. ^ A/ier 30 Years At The Cooleemee Post Office B i l l W h it e R e t ir e s Putting mail info the boxes is daily routine. By Marlene Benson The folks in Cooleemee are going to miss Bill White and the post office just won’t be the same. Bill has been selling them stamps, sorting their mail and being their friendly neighborhood postman for the ' past 30 years.But Friday was Bill’s last day as postmaster of Cooleemee. He is now spending his time helping his wife, Carolyn, with the yard work, but says he plans to take up golf and also do a little fishing, which he hasn’t had the time for in years. To make sure Bill does have something to keep him busy, the postal officials from the regional mail center in Greensboro gave him a beautiful new set of golf clubs Thursday afternoon during a reception at the post office. Robert Hodges, sectional center manager-postmaster from Greensboro i and several more of Bill’s old friends including Roy Cartner, a retired Mocksville postmaster. Prank Brown, the current postmaster in Mocksville, and Clyde Sturdevant, star route carrier, all attended the reception to congratulate BiU and to thank him for his years of loyal service. Hodges presented Bill with his Service Award and certificate of retirement. Brown, who hosted the reception, made the presentation of the golf clubs. “I guess I'm looking forward to retirement”. Bill said, “but I’m going to miss the job too...But one of the biggest things I’ll miss is the people.” Everybody goes to the post office at some time or other and when you have been there as long as Bill White, you get to know practically everyone in town. There have been a lot of changes since Bill joined the postal service as a clerk in 1949.The old post office was located on the Cooleemee Square, which also had a theatre. The Company Store, drugstore and a market. “It was only about half the size of this post office and there were three of us”. Bill said. Lillington Hendrix was the postmaster. Mrs. Tulley Alexander and Bill were clerks. For more than five years now there has only been one part-time clerk working with Bill.The mail use to come in on the tram from Spencer four or five times a day. The late Matt Webb of Cooleemee would Bill White reflects on his 30 years of serving the people of Cooleemee. meet the train at the junction, pick it up and bring it to the post office...Today the mail all comes in by truck and only one Ume a day. Of course, there is a lot more automatic equipment now. "Years ago, we’d sort the mail by hand and walk up and down past the row of boxes and drop the letters in”, he said. “Today we have automatic cancelling machines and things are organized much more ef ficiently... We separate the mail in sections and then put in the boxes... and if people use the box number on the address, it isn’t any trouble.” Bill has witnessed the building of a new post office and the move into it. He has seen the price of stamps go from three cents to 15 cents. However, the biggest change, he said, “was going to zip code...and it is much easier if everyone will use it along with (he complete address.” Bill says the volume of mail has in creased a great deal, but he feels the service is better and quicker than it used to be. "The busiest time in the post office is the first week of each month...All government checks, along with monthly statements come in at this time.” The post office was moved into the new building in the Cooleemee Shopping Center in 1964, just two years after Bill was officially appointed postmaster.Bill describes his career over the past 30 years as being “pretty quiet”, but there have been exceptions on a couple of occasions when things were anything but quiet. Like the time about four years ago when thieves broke into the boxes and made off with a number of government checks. These robbers were caught and had to serve prison terms, he said. “We got a little shook-up, but nobody’s ever come in and held us up, or anything Uke that,” BUI said. But unusual things have happened during his carreer as postmaster. LUce some of Uie strange packages that come through the post office. "People someUmes maU things lUce grasshop pers, crickets, bees, and chickens”, he said. Of course, when they do, BUI says he usually caUs the one to receive them so they don’t have to stay in the office any longer than necessary. A graduate of Boyden High School in Salisbury, BUI joined Uie postal service in 1949 after serving three and one-half years with the U.S. Army during World War II. Prior to his government career, BiU also played semi-pro baseball in Salisbury and later signed to play professional baU with the St. Louis Cardinals’ farm team. Since joining the postal service, he has been to numerous schools and his office has received a number of safety awards.He is married to the former Carolyn Wagner of Cooleemee. She also enjoys the game of golf and has no intentions of being known as a “golf widow”. BiU is Uie son of the late W.T.C. White of Salisbury and Mrs. Arlinda Mesimore White, who makes her home with BiU and Carolyn.A new postmaster has not yet been named to fUl Uie vacancy in Cooleemee. However, an acting postmaster or postmistress wiU fiU the position for the present time. No doubt, whoever receives the appointment wiU do a great job, but most anybody wUI agree Lhat Uiere wiU never be another BiU White. Bill sorts mail in the work room. D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature 1-B r r ■ _____, September 6,1979 S to r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r William C. (Bill) White, at right, Cooleeiiiee postmaster was presented with hii Service Award and certificate uf retirement by Robert Hudges, »eciiuiutl center manager/pottnia«ter of Greensboro last Hiursday to mark his retirement after 30 years of service. Mock8\111e postmaster, Frank Brown, presented Bill with a set of golf clubs as Robert Hodges of Greensboro (center) looks on. 2U DAVIU COUNTY KNTI RI’RISL RKrORD, THURSDAY. SI-ITI-MBKR 6. I<)79 Davie High Expects To Field Another Strong Volleyball Team Davie High expects to field another strong girls’ volleyball team this year as the North Piedmont Girls’ Volleyball Conference play gets underway this Thursday with Davie facing Lexington and North Davidson at the Davie gym at 4 p.m.New head volleyball coach for Davie, Doug Fagan, believes his squad will be very competitive in league play and might possibly have a chance of improving on their conference play over the past two seasons when the female War Eagles finished second in the league behind champions Asheboro.“We have sbe returning players, tremendous height, an excellent setter and we open up our schedule against two new league teams and all of this will certainly be to our advantage,’’ noted Fagan. He reported that interest at Davie High Is strong in the matter ol volleyball and approximately 45 girls came out for Ihe team this year. Because of the large turnout there will be both a varsity and junior varsity squad with the schedule for the junior varsity to be finalized later. “Our key to winning will be execution of fundamentals, patience and a keen desire to excell in a sport not often played,’’ said Fagan. He continued, “The girls are really fired up, but we need to work more on our fundamentals because competing on the high school level in volleyball is different from playing the game in the DAVIE HIGH 1979 GIRLS’ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE -September 6- at Davie- Oavie vs. Lexington; Davie vs. North Davidson;-September 11- at Lexington-Davie vs. Asheboro; Davie vs. Lexington; -September 13-at North Davidson- Davie vs. Asheboro; Davie vs. North Davidson; -September 18-at North Davidson- Davie vs. Asheboro; Davie vs. North Davidson;-September 20-at Davie- Davie vs. Lexington; Davie vs. Thomasville;-September 25-at Lexington-Davie vs. Trinity; Davie vs. Lexington; -September 27-at Trinity-Davie vs. Trinity; Davie vs. North Davidson; -October 2-at Asheboro-Davie vs. Asheboro; Davie vs. Thomasville; -October 4-at Davie-Davie vs. Thomasville;"October 9-at Trinity-Davie vs. Trinity; -October ll-at Davie-Davie vs. Thomasville; Davie vs. Trinity. All games start at 4 p.m. backyard or at church." Returning from last year’s War Eagle team will be senior Mary Gardner, juniors Amy Howard. Dena Sechrest and Lynda Phelps and sophomores Sharon Young and Sarah Gardner. Fagan expects Mary and Sarah Gardner, Young, Howard, Sechrest, Phelps and senior Sharon Smoot to share the starting honors for Davie this season.“The Gardner girls are steady and dependable and can spike the ball and have got all of the tools necessary for good volleyball players,” said the Davie coach. , ^He called Amy Howard “One of the finest setters I've ever seen in either high school or college volleyball” and added “setting the baii up is the key to any volleyball team’s success.” Young “is quick and has good serving abilities,” noted Fagan. Continued the Davie coach, “Dena Sechrest brings stability to our back line which is important in receiving serves and keeping the ball in play and Sharon Smoot has the height and jumping ability necessary on the front line of play.” Fagan is counting on Lynda Phelps to be a valuable reserve player when not playing in a starting position. Davie High 1979 Gjris' Varsity Voiieyt)all Roster NAME -Mary Gardner -Sarah Gardner -Sharon Young -Amy Howard -Dena Sechrest •Lynda Phelps Sharon Smoot Sharon Franck Kim Simpson Elaine Dulin Patty Franck Regine Phitzlnger Karen Cave Susan DePalma Barbara Latta POSITION left front center back right back center forward left back center forward right front right front center forward left front center back right back ri^ t back left back left back -Means returnee from last year’s team.Harold Smith is manager of the team. Davie High 1979 Girls’ Junior Varsity Volleyball Roster NAME CLASS Donna Hanes Fr.Bonny Wells Fr.Sherrie Kepley Fr.Lynn Anderson Fr.Ellen Ginther Fr. Kim Plummer Fr.Sherrie Pardon Fr.Chris Shore Soph. Jan Penninger Soph. Robin Crotts Soph. Linda Nettles Soph. Harold Smith is manager of team. POSITION right front right back center back center back left back left front center front right front right back right front center front Davie High Booster Club Reorganizes The Davie High Athletic Boosters Club has announced its new organization for the coming year along with a number of projects that the club ' plans to undertake. Taking o^er as president is Richard Cook; vice president is David Taylor; secretary is Mrs. Patsy Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Rachel Carter and public relations is Fred Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock will serve as co chairpersons of the membership committee. Mrs. Julia Howard will be the new ways and means chairperson. A number of changes in organizational procedure were adopted at the last meeting held August 29. In the future the vice president will automatically move into the president’s job at the beginning of the new year. This will permit better continuity in the management ot the club’s operations. Also to avoid a change in management at the beginning of the school year, the club will, in the future, operate on a calendar year basis with new officers assuming their responsibilities on January i of each year. Several projects for the forthcoming year were discussed and two were ac- -cepted. The Boasters Club will fund for all trophies, letters, bars, etc. as a means of proving assistance for all sports at the high school. In addition the club will fund for a trophy case which will be built by the school’s carpentry class.Open house will be held at the next meeting on September 17. The club hopes to have all athletes from the girl’s tennis team, the volley ball teams and the football teams present along with their coaches. The parents of the athletes will be invited to meet the coaches and to get acquainted with Booster Club activities. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The Booster Club is currently engaged in a fund raising effort with a Grandfather Clock to be given away at the annual homecoming game to be held at the high school stedium, October 26. The grandfather clock is currently on display at Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. At UNC-Chapel H ill Brick Walks A Year Around Job Truckers Take Third The Davie Truckers softball team took 3rd place in the State Class B Softball Tournament placed Labor Day weekend at Landis, N.C.The Truckers lost only to Souteastem Welders and Food World, both of which placed 1st and 2nd respectively in the tourney.Charlie Boger and Ron Morgan of the Davie team made all state tournament honors In the tourney. Levi'S J E A N S W E A R B en ne tts M e n ’s S h op Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Changing traffic patterns, tree roots and rain make brick walks a year- around job at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. Adding to and repairing the more than 30 miles of brick takes the work of a 12- member crew - roughly a quarter of the 55 member ground division of the physical plant, says Larry Trammel, campus superintendent. In the last three years, more than four miles of brick walks have been added. New paths are usually dictated by paths forged by students. Trammel says. “No one wants to cover the campus with bricks, but as new buildings are built traffic patterns change, and new paths are needed." Currently the crew is working on a seat-walk complex between Bynum, Hamilton and Manning halls. The complex, which is expected to be finished this fall, will be similar to the one recently finished next to the Campus But, Trammel says, bricks in the new project won’t be painted. The bricks near the Y were painted to blend with nearby buff-colored buildings because, he says, red bricks near the Y would have b^n “like wearing a red dress with a purple flower in your hair.”Trammel’s crew also is constructing small rock columns on Cameron Street to keep students and cars off the plants. Plans are for ivy eventually to cover the rock. Trammel says, leaving only the connecting chains visible - an aesthetically firm deterrent to jaywalkers and curb parkers. Each fall to encourage the use of brick walkways instead of grass, Trammel’s department and the sident government join together in the Coalition for Grass.“Just before the onslaught in the fall we put a few signs up,” Trammel says. “We try a few like ‘These bricks are made for walking’ and ‘Be a non- conformist-use the walk.’ ”. Although Trammel says there are no plans now for more brick walks, some of the roughly 5.5 million bricks in existing paths will need attention. Repairing brick surfaces is easier than fbiing cement or asphalt walks, Trammel says. With UNC-CH’s bricklaying method - laying bricks on a tamped sand base with only the edge bricks set in mortar - the bricks are easy to remove and replace, and old and new bricks blend better than old and new asphalt or concrete. “You’ll hardly even know we’ve been there,” Trammel says.The bricks come form a variety of N.C. brick companies. At $1.75 - $2.25 per square foot, depending on the terrain, brick paths are only slightly more expensive than asphalt or concrete walks, he says. They also wear well. The path bet ween the Franklin Street post office and Old West is one of the original walks built in the early I940s.Although the paths look as though they were laid with the first cornerstone, the first was bricked almost 150 years after the University’s founding. That first walk, a diagonal between Franklin and Cameron streets, was an improvement over the gravel that was “hell on shoeleather,” recalls Giles Homey, former UNC-CH physical plant director. And the second walk, laid in front of Swain Hall several years later, he says, “was one of the biggest improvement on the campus.” DOVE SEASON ★ Guns ★Ammunition Ail Types of Archeiy Supplies INDOOR ANO OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPLIES .Fishing Supplies Boating Water Sports ArcheryPriests ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 D«pot Street Mooktville. N.C. (acroa from Moore's) PHONE 634.6434 _ LOWER LimE RIVER ORCHARDRenn Sherrill & W.A. McLeod Four mlloi woit of Ttylor<vill«, 1 mllf north of Mt. Herman Baptist Church. Так* Hwy. 00 W. from Tiylortvlll* towards Ltnolr. Turn right on first paved road wast of Sip* Lumber Co. Follow signs to orchard. Farmington Dragway Shakes Jinx Saturday’s drag racing was not quite as jinxed as last week and the race went very well. Starting late was caused by afternoon rain and a wet and muddy track, but by the time everyone had made their time trial runs, the track was ready for racing.The ladies had their night -Saturday night and winning first place was Becky Bryant of KernersviUe, N.C. in her 1970 Maverick with an E T of 10.94 seconds. Taking second place was Gaynell Puckett of Mount Airy, N.C. in the 1967 Plymouth Satellite of the “Thomas Gang”. Gaynell lost the race by being too fast. Her Dial-In time was 10.15 seconds and she ran 10.14 seconds, breaking out of her time bracket by .01 of a second. That’s a heck of a way to lose a race, but altogether, four of the six eliminator classes lost the race and placed second on Saturday night by “breaking out”.This week’s No. 1 Qualifier was Alan Bowles of King, N.C. in a 1968 Camaro. His Dial-In time was 6.72 seconds and he qualified at 6.70 seconds. The winner of the No. 1 Qualifier position is the Super Stocker that runs the closest to his own Dial-In time.In the Super Stock Eliminator, Steve McCreary took the win in the 1957 “Dog Gone Wagon” Chevrolet Station Wagon, an IRHAWorld Record Holder, with an elapsed time of 7.77 seconds. McCreary, who lives in Mount Airy, N.C. has just run this new engine for two weeks and seems to be doing well with it. Taking second place in Super Stock was Jerry WiUiams of Pfafftown, N.C. in his 1972 Maverick was another one of those that lost by being too fast, his elapsed time was 6.98 seconds.In the Pro-Street Eliminator, Mike McGuire of Winston-Salem, N.C. broke a long succession of red-light-itis to win first place in his 1969 Camaro with an elapsed time of 7.27 seconds. Taking second place in Super Stock was Bobby Tilley of Rural Hall in the 1974 “TNT Express” Chevrolet Vega with an elapsed time of 7.98 seconds.In Modified Street, Wayne Myers of Clemmons, N.C. took first place in his1970 Chevrolet Nova with an elapsed time of 10.19 seconds, winning by default over David Boggs of Mocksville, in the 1965 “Pony Express” Pontiac as Boggs took a red light and ended up with an E.T. of 8.83 seconds, which was 1.36 seconds faster than the winner. In Super Street, Ken Potts of Mount Airy, N.C. came in as the winner in his1971 Camaro with an elapsed time of 10.29 seconds as Donald Thomas, also of Mount Airy, N.C. came in second because of another one of those break outs. Thomas was driving the 1967 Plymouth Satellite of the “Thomas Gang” and came in with an elapsed time of 10.56 seconds. In the Trophy Street Eliminator, Tim Fanning ot Greensboro, N.C. took first place again in his 1972 Plymouth Roadrunner with an E.T. ot 10.56 seconds. Tim says he has a room full ot trophies but there’s never anyone there taking pictures when he gets one, so on Saturday night, a friendly person took a picture of Tim receiving his trophy and he was very happy. Coming in tor second place was Steve Farrington of KernersviUe, in a 1973 Dodge Dart Sport and Steve, too, ran too fast. His dial-in time was 10.65 seconds and he ran an E.T. of 10.63 seconds. He just couldn’t U believe it, but said that when he dialed in ” the track was quite slick and by the finals were run, the track was in good shape, so he got a faster start. Racing at Farmington this weekend will be on Saturday, September 8, gates will open at 4 p.m. Johnny Payne and Don Plemmons,two of the regular weekly racers at Farmington Dragway. SA V E SA V E S A V E S A V E SA V E S A V E SA V E Public Notice! Mountain Center Furniture Co.'s Going Out Of Business Sale at Glendale Furniture Showroom Save over V2 on the best quality Antroh Nylon Velvet Sofas. Love Seats and Chairs made in America! .V... . H u rry! H u rry! H u rry! All merchandise must go by Sept. 10th as we have lost our lease and must vacate the building. Bring your truck or van for the best bargains ever. Mountain Center Furniture Co. See merchandise at Glendale Furniture Showroom in the Mountain Center building^jmilgs West of Statesville on 140 and Old ML Rd. Exit Doors open Thursday August 30th at 9A.M. till 9 P.M. daily Sundays at 2 P.M. till 6 P.M. thru Sept. 10th. S A V E S A V t s a v i:S A V t:s a v e S A V fc t Davie Wins Opener 27-18; At East Davidson Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY HNTURl’RlSl RHCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTKMBER 6, Davie County came from beiiind lo defeal Forbusii, 27-18, Friday nigiil In a non-conference foolball game at the Davie High Stadium. This week Ihe Davie squad will travel lo East Davidson for a non-conference game there Friday night.The War Eagles spotted Forbush six points in the first qualer before coming back to score seven points in each of the second and third periods and 13 more in the fourth.It was the opening game of the season for both teams, and the first game at Davie for new head coach Allen Sitterle. Quarterback Scott Pratt paced the War Eagles by passing for one touchdown and running for another. Kun- ningback Brad Bullock rushed for 119 yards for Davie County. Phil Henderson gained 108 yards on the ground for Forbush, but most of that came on the team’s first touchdowi’ when he went 87 yards to score.Davie answered in the second period with a 14-yard run by Bullock. Pratt hit Todd Earnhardt on an l8-yard pass play in the third quarter. Barry Whitlock kicked both extra points to give the War Eagles a 14-6 lead.Pratt scored on a six-yard run in tlie fourth quarter and the kick failed, but Davie led, 20-6. Forbush’s Phil Williams scored on a 32-yard pass play from Jody Cham berlain lo cut Davie’s edge. The two- point conversion attempt failed. Barron Dulin iced the victory for Davie on an eight-yard touchdown run. Whitlock added the extra point.The final Forbush touchdown came on a 56-yard pass from Chamberlain to Barry Henning. l*0rbu»h * 0 12 " t iD iv l« County 0 7F - H#nd#r*on 17 run DC - B ullock 14 ru n < V ^ tlo c K kick)DC — E arnhardt I I P rattiW fiJtlo ckkick) , .lS»C - P ra tt 6 run (kick faHad)P - W illiam « 32 p a ti fro m Cham- b trla in (p a il fallad ) ,DC - Dullt) I run (W hitlock kick)P - M tfl/jJno 5é p a il fro m Cham- b trta in (p a il fa lltd ) m . Mike Walton Brian Crady — Oulstanding Performances — Coach Sitterle Pleased With Play DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ FALL TENNIS SCHEDULE -September 10 Davie at North Davidson -September 13 -September 17 -September 20 -September 24 -September 24 -September 27 -October 1 -October 4 -October 8 -October 11 -October 15 -October 18 -October 22 -October 25 Asheboro at Davie Davie at Lexington Davie at Salisbury Thomasville at Davie Thomasville at Davie Davie at North Rowan Davie at West Rowan North Davidson at Davie Davie at Asheboro Lexington at Davie Salisbury at Davie Davie at Thomasville North Rowan at Oavie West Rowan at Davie riME: 4:00 p.m. "We have to be pleased with the way we dominated the game and ran the bail right down their throats," noted Davie High head football coach Allen Sitterle following his team’s victory 27-18 over Forbush last Friday night,"We totally outclassed them and if we hadn’t made a lot of mental errors we would have won the game 60-0," he remarked.Commented Sitterle, "At no time in the ball game did I ever worry that we would lose.”'Despite his squad’s opening season win, the Davie Coach said the War Eagles "will have to continue to improve this week” because he predicted this Friday night’s game against East Davidson "will be a real challenge and a real football game in which we will have to eliminate our mistakes and tur novers.”Sitterle also hinted that the War Eagle offense will open up more than in the game with Forbush. “I was very pleased with the way our team controUed the line of scrimmage, but I think we’ve got some improving to do in our secondary pass defense,” he said.Coach Sitterle reported his team wUl be going into the East Davidson in good physical condition, except for the ab sence of senior defensive cornerback Danny Church, who is recuperating from pneumonia. He noted, however, that Church might possibly begin working out with the team in the near future.He said several Davie players gave good performances in the game wilh Forbush, but senior offensive center and linebacker Mike Walton and senior offensive and defensive tackle Brian Crady ‘‘gave outstanding per formances" for the War Eagle cause. "Walton played just a tremendous game both ways and totaUy dominated al the center’s position. And without a doubt, he’s the finest linebacker I’ve ever seen," declared Sitterle. He said Crady “did not play all that well" in the first three quarters of the game, but came on in the final quarter "to take the game over at his position" so Davie could move down the field behind the big offensive tackle. Sitterle had been quite concerned about his team’s kicking game before Uie opening contest with Forbush, After Uie game, however, he praised the punUng and extra point kicking of sophomore quarterback Barry Whitlock. "Barry kicked three out of four extra points and his punts were high and averaged 40 yards per kick, I don’t have any more doubts about our punting and Uial takes a tremendous load off of my mind. The only question left about our kicking game is in the area of kickoffs," Sitterle said. Other individual players whom the Davie coach mentioned as having played a good game against Forbush were running backs Brad Bullock, Barron Dulin and Brent Ellis; quar terback Scott Pratt; wide receiver Todd Earnhardt; guard Billy Marrs and defensive end McSherry Hargrove. 'R fa n h o Running back Barron Dulin (32) breaks away for a good gainO r c a K b ¿ \ i v a y against Forbush. and a first down Scott Romps War Eagle quarterback Scott P ratt begins run around blocking of Brad Bullock. Pleased New head coach Allen Sitterle and players were all smiles after the opening season win for the Davie War Eagles. (Pliotos by Jam es Barringer) Lonnie McCullough (46) strained to pick up more yards in tiie Davie victory. Barry Whitlock kicks one of three extra points he booted through against Forbush Spirits were hixh as the 1979 War Eagle football squad prepared to llterall?"‘Flatten the Fiklcons” of Forbush. B u m w o o d -liv e m o d em ! Automatic Ashley’s exclusive, patented downdraft system enables you to enjoy the economy of wood with Q r a f t the convenience of an automatic heater. « . I Fill only once in 12 hours! \ X)ntrOl Simply dial the heat level £ 111 you want! Kasily install- f.W » / * ed Deluxe and Kconomy AMERICA’S FAVORITE models available. H0USEA\5\RMER C A S T IR O N Ashley C'olumbian L IN E R & G R A T E S M o d e l 2 5 H F FREE! In ftala tio n Pipe & M att ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 2 COURT SQUARE WE SERVICE PHONE 634-5812 4В ~ DAVII: COUNTY liNTtRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1479 VOUR m CKSnutPMIE eWMBER Of DAVIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION AND CREDIT BUREAU,Ж 3-12-59 »WvvyW'tvw^»«; 'KyrMff.' . 1 • Y ' I- w . ^^oCKbVlLLE-oJ CH V.MHIR Oi COM ___________ J i L ' ; 1i -1 ■ .; ' ! ^ . L .- l l Л r' - I ,7 ^ 3 p : R each o u tw a rd fo r needed im provem ents in h ealth , BEAUTIFICATION. RECREATION AND EDUCATION. PERATION AS PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT OF DAVIE COUNTY. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS CONTINUING ITS RESERVATION OF OUR FREE ENTERPRISE ECONOMY. M la; OALS FOR ACHIEVING ESSENTIAL HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT. ECEIPT AND REPLY TO MORE THAN 1,000 INQUIRIES OF ALL TYPES ANNUALLY. XPANSION iy^D IMPROVEMENT OF THE ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES OF THE CHAMBER. ECURING MORE INDUSTRY. ERVICE TO ESTABLISHED INDUSTRY, MERCHANTS, AND CITIZENS. THROUGH YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR COMMUNITY PIEDGENO ..................... ._.O R D , THURSDAY. SEI’TliMBIiK (., I'l'» Ml MERGE # O V t [¿■^1' JjÌ7 •%, I I'l. MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. (9-2-77) IN 1 9 7 9 C f^ ’*y i (BUILDING CURRENTLY OCCUPIED BY IDEAL FARM PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION) S t * «eME OF » KE YOUR MOVE TO JOIN US NOW IN OUR 9 MEMBERSHIP AND BUILDING CAMPAIGN WE MUST HAVE TO PROVIDE SOUND ECONOMIC BASE FROM WHICH TO MOVE FORWARD m OUR EFFORTS TO PROMOTE AND PROVIDE GNOMIC GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES IN DAVIE (IPUNTY TO MAKE IT AN EVEN BEHER PLACE TO UVE, TO WORK, TO PLAY, TO WORSHIP, AND TO DO BUSINESS PROFITABLY! YO U ^ Q \ iR TO IMPRESS VISITORS WITH THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF DAVIE COUNTY, TO DEMON STRATE OUR PRIDE IN OUR COMMUNITY AND OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, AND TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE PLEASANT WORKING FACILITIES FOR OUR COMMITTEES AND STAFF CLIP AND MAIL TODAY PLEASE! ■ p R > ,.........o m U t L U I « » ^ ^ 6Н DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTI MULR (>. ADVERTISEMENT A n n u a l R e p o r t D a v i e C o u n t y S o i l 4Ì/ifi'i€CÌafinn — The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1979 has been an out standing year. The accompiishments In this report are the result of cooperating agencies, and Individuals Interested In helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The following are some of the organizations: Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. Forest Service, Farmer’s Home Administration, N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Davie County Commissioners, County Manager, N.C. Department of Transportation, DavM County Board of Education anH teachers, Davie County Public Library, Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District, pastors of the churches,Chamber of Commerce, Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, State Soli and Water ConservatluL Commission, Davie County Enterprlie and Radio Station ,WDSL and many other individuals from all areas of the District.Most of all we are grateful to the FOREWORD This annual report is a brief summary of the accomplishments of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for the fiscal year 1979, and Is compiled, published and distributed by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK, a nationwide observance which em phasizes man’s responsibility to protect and conserve soil, water, and other natural resources was observed from May 20-May 27,1979. This year’s theme was “Interdependence”. In conjunction with Soil Stewardship Week the Supervisor’s sponsored a breakfast for the Ministerial Association at C’s Restaurant. A slide program of local soil and water conservation related activities was given and the materials for Soil Stewardship Week were distributed to the approximately 20 ministers attending.Twenty-five hundred church program blanks, 20 booklets, 500 bookmarte, 50 posters, and 2500 copies of litany were distributed. DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ACTIVI’nES CONSERVATION FIELD DAY. In October, the District sponsored its third Conservation Field Day at Rich Park. During the two days, over 400 sixth grade students participated from all the elementary schools In Davie County. The series of mini courses set up at the Park included rocks and minerals, forestry, animal husbandry, pesticides, en tomology, pollution, soils, energy conservation, soil conservation, and wildUfe. Resource people participating in cluded representatives of the Soil Conservation Service, the'Agricultural Extension Service, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, North Carolina Forest Service, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, as well as other experts in their particular field, in cluding a Duke Power representative, a local beekeeper, and a geologist from a local rock and gem society. The Supervisors felt this was another successful project in their conservation education program. The two days spent for the Field Days were termed as “Education in Action” as the children were pulled from their test books and presented things which they were studying in living action. 1 (L-R) Bob Bowers, chairman of State Soil and Water Conservation Com mission; Lib Bowles, District Secretary, Ralph Tucker, President of North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation District. SOUTHEASTERN WINNER. The District entered the 1979 NACD-Allis iChalmers Environmental Conservation Education Awards Program and was selected first place winner In North Carolina. ’Their entry was then submitted to the Southeastern Region to compete with 11 other states. They were selected first place In this region and will receive a $200.00 check. The entries are judged on the basis of which District has provided the most effective stimulus and help for conservation education programs within the district. The Michael Gaither farm. AWARDS BANQUET. ’The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was held in September at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaither received the Farm Family of the Year Award; Luther West, received the Goodyear Certificate of Merit, and each District Supervisor received Merit Awards from the Goodyear Company, and Robin Carter received a Communication Award for outstanding photography coverage of District events. GOODYEAR. The District entered the 31st Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Competition which is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts. Winners are selected by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the District’s planning, leadership, and accomplishments in resource development during the year. The District won first place honors in this contest in 1970, won runner-up honors in 1971 and 1977, and received Honor Awards in 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975. They received a letter of com mendation from the judges for their 1978 entry. Entry in this contest is an ex cellent means by which a district can evaluate their program. Conservation Booklets BOOKLETS. Twelve hundred con servation booklets, “The Idea That Worked” were placed in elementary grades in Davie County. This is an educational cartoon booklet designed specifically to assist districts in telling their story to the public. Two booklets were prepared and distributed to the teachers as an aid in teaching soil and water conservation. One of these booklets, “Environmental Education” names the different agencies that can provide conservation assistance. It also includes a section on how to use outdoor classrooms to the fullest extent. The last section provides information for ordering conservation visual aids. The second booklet, “You and Your Environment” , was prepared for teachers in grades K-6. The booklet provides different classroom activities involving environmental problems in Davie County, such as air and water^ pollution, urbanization, etc.Sixty copies of a book, “Ten Minute Field Trips” were purchased and presented to the teachers. This book is comprised of short field trips that can be achieved right on the school grounds, njls booklet is a part of the series PEOPLE AND THEIR EN VIRONMENT which the District has placed a complete set of five in each of Ihe schools. Administration O f T he D av ie S oil A n d W ater Conservation District The Davie Soil and Water CoiiservaUon District, under the SUte I.aw, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local members, three elected and two appointed, eacii for a term of four years on a staggered basis. The supervisors are: (i-r) sitting-I.H. “Colde” Jones, Route 3 Advance, NC., who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served 11 years as a super visor; Johnny Ray Alien, P.O. Box 738 Cooieemee N.C., is a member of the board and bas served 10 years; Standing-Brady L. Angeii, Route 7, Mocltsvilie, N.C. who is Vice-Cbairman of the Board and has served 22 years; Mrs. Sylvia McCiamrocic, Route6, Mocicsviiie, N.C. wbo acts as secretary to tbe Board and has served 4 years ; Charies Buliock, Wandering Lane, MocluviUe, N.C. who is serving as treasurer and has served 4 years. District supervisors represent all the people of tbeir district as a member of their official govembig body; witb the responsibility for coordinating a program to conserve and develop natural resources of the district. op tbe EDUCATION is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. The District hired an Educational Coordinator to assist and promote their conservation educational program. She worked through the Davie County Board of Education with the local schools encouraging the use of outdoor classrooms, directing con servation field days, holding teacher’s workshops, and other related activities. POSTER CONTEST. The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth and fifth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribbons were presented to school winners. The county winners received engraved plaques and they were: 1st. Cherie Graves; 2nd- Jeff Sanford; 3rd- Joel Evans. The county winners on the fifth grade level were: Ist.-Joe Mischler; 2nd- Patrece Lyles; 3rd.-Missy Gaither. AID TO LANDOWNERS: Due to the many requests, the District maintains a small supply of topographic maps, mulchnetting and marking flags to be sold to landowners at cost. There is no other known source available in t area for the fundamental too sometimes necessary in planning and executing projects to help conserve our natural resources. noÌÉ PUBLIC HEARING. A public hearing on the Resource Conservation Act (RCA) was held August 31, 1978, to obtain comments on conservation programs from Interested local citizens. RCA was enacted by Congress to provide local people an opportunity ta help shape national conservation programs. SPEECH CONTESTANT WINS: Betsy Helms of Shady Grove was first place winner in the State Speech Contest held in Raleigh in May. She received a $100.00 Savings Bond for being the State Winner. She also reveived an engraved plaque for being the winner on the Area Level. ESSAY CONTEST. The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county with the topic, “Conservation, The (Jioice Is Ours”. The winners were: first place, Michelle Morgan, receiving a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place, Steven White, receiving $15.00; and third place, Lee Rollins, receiving $10.00. Individual school winners were presented ribbons. SPEECH CONTEST. The District sponsored its sixth speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools with the topic, “Con servation, ’The Choice is Ours”. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in №e county contest. The county speech contest was held at the Auditorium of Mocksville Middle School on February 26, 1979. First place was Betsy Helms, Shady Grove School, received a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place was Brent Smith, WiUiam R. Davie School, received $15.00; and third place was Tracy Hodges, Pinebrook School, received $10.00. Eric Hargrove, of Cooleemee School, received $5.00 for being his school winner. On the night of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Refreshments were served to the approximately 130 students, parents, teachers and other guests. RESOURCE CONSERVATION WORKSHOP. The 1979 Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 18-22, 1979, on the campus of the N.C. State University in Raleigh, North (^rolina. The Boy Scout Leaders of Davie County assisted in selecting David McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBride, of South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, to attend the 1979 Workshop from Davie County. WOODDUCK BOXES. The District purchased 30 woodduck boxes and w i^ assistance from the Boy Scouts placOT them on the 7 completed structures in the Dutchman Creek Watershed. The erection of artificial housing for woodducks is a program sponsored in cooperation with the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission. ’The District it also maintaining a small supply of the boxes for sale to anyone desiring the TREES DISTRIBUTED. The District sold 2,000 white pine tree seedlings for 10 cents each to 48 landowners requestiiffi them. The seedlings were ideal to used for windbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens or Christmas trees. Davie County Demonstration Project located on Highway 601 North on property operated by Charles and Jim Eaton. DISTRICT COOPERATORS. Twenty- two cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of approximately 1,016 landowners with 89,329 acres of land. DEMONSTRATION PROJECT. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a demonstration project on 601 North consisting of Stripcropping and grassed waterways. A sign is being painted to be placed on this field. a n d W a t e r hundreds of landowners who have shown their interest by applying conservation practices to protect their soil and water resources. I am reminded of the Persian Proverb: “God will not seek thy race, nor will He asic thy birth. Alone He will demand of thee what hast thou done with the land that I gave thee." We urge you to continue your support of the local soil and water conservation program. By: I.H. Jones Jr. Chairman July 1,1978 June 30,1979 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEl’TI-MBUR (v M7>i H STATE AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Other agencies participating in the 1978-1979 soil and water conservation ^ activities were: NORTH CAROLINA FORESTRY DIVISION; Fifty thousand trees were planted on 150 acres of land in Davie County. Two hundred and sixty acres of woodland were thinned and 270 acres . marked for harvesting. One hundred V fifty acres were prepared for planting. Fifteen forest fires were put out and 3 acres of timber burned. Four miles of fire lanes were constructed, 100 acres of hardwood were controlled by drum chopping, and 45 acres burned for hazard reduction. There was one demonstration given in woodland H i management and one tour conducted. ” Three hundred acres were improved for wildlife. EXTENSION SERVICE: The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 15 news articles and had 10 radio and television programs. In dividual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 1 landowner; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 1 Ian downer; and pastures (establishing and maintaining), 10 landowners. Assistance was also given to 10 lan downers in taking soil samples. Fifteen Extension Homemakers Clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 180 meetings during the fiscal year and completed fiftein beautification projects. There are 11 community 4-H clubs in this county which have held 132 meetings during the fiscal year. These boys and girls have prepared 52 news articles and given 52 radio programs and 3 TV programs. Twenty-nine projects were completed. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION: Participants in the FHA Program are encouraged to establish vegetation as soon as possible after ^ construction. Due to administrative W .changes, information is not available for , fiscal year 1979. AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE: The ^ 1978 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) was designed to cost- share with public funds the performance of enduring soil and water conservation .measures on farmland that the farmer Would not perform without cost-sharing, ;thUs assuring that the public tax dollar -is-buying needed conservation beyond > that whi^ the farmer would accomplish w ^thout cost-share assistance. A total of '295 farms were approved for cost- sharing which included the following practices: Permanent Vegetative Cover Establishment, Permanent Vegetative Cover Improvement, Stripcropping Systems, Water Impoundment Reservoirs, Sod Waterways, and Forest l l Ttee Plantations. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: The County’s 6 schools offered 7 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 2,100 students par ticipating. Eight hundred students participated in the 7 poster contest held in the schools. Seven schools had classroom exhibits with 1,200 students participating. Seven of the schools sponsored a field trip with 1,200 students attending. Five schools participated in essay contests, with 1,200 students participating. Seven schools par ticipated in the speech contest with 200 students participating. There were 5 guest speakers at the schools and 800 students responded. NORTH CAROLINA W ILDLIFE COMMISSION: Twenty-nine ap plications were submitted through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for wildlife planting material and were approved. Twenty-seven units of sericea lespedeza, 137 units of annual seed, 26 units of perennial seed mixture, 25 autumn olive seedlings, and 50 pounds of waterfowl millet were seeded in Davie County. U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, USDI: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds iff and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking ponds submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davte Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the fish flngerlings are #made available free of charge to those individuals applying. Hie species of fish stocked and order of stocking are: Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in fall; largemouth bass, stocked the following spring after the bream. Also, Channelatfish are available and are stocked at the time of the bream. During the past year. 13 local ponds were slocked by Fish and Wildlife Service. The 36‘-.i acres of surface water involved were stocked with 1,840 largMnouUi bass; 5,475 redear sunfish; 12.77> UMfUi« and 995 channel catfish. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE: Cooperators now total 1,016 in this district and covers approximately 89,326 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 13 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 1,922 acres. Two conservation plans were revised with cooperators on 315 acres. Eight hundred and forty-seven services were provided on conservation planning and application of which 108 applied one or more soil conserving practice. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, 5.1 acres; field border planting, 10,500 feet; stripcropping. 58 acres; and surface drainage, 4,290 feet. There were 493 acres of land adequately treated. In ventories and evaluations of proper land use were given to 12 landowners. Soil Surveys totaled 3,332 acres. Thit advertisement paid for by Davie Soil and Water ConservaUon District. 'The Apple Chill Cloggers’ To Appear In Arts Festival Davie County citizens will have an opportunity to experience one of the finest clogging groups in North Carolina on Saturday, September 15. The Apple Chill Cloggers will appear at this year s Arts Alive Since '75 FesUval with a two hour evening performance from 7 - 9 p.m. , .The Apple Chill Coggers were formrt in January 1975 as an outgrowth of the University of North Carolina Clogging Club. The team’s unusual name was taken from the Apple Chill Fair, a tradiUonal Chapel Hill street festival, where they had their first public appearance. In June 1976, the Apple Chill Cloggers became a nonprofit cultural corporation, dedicated to preserving and promoting the dance traditions of North Carolina as represented by Clogging.Since the Apple Chill Fair in 1975, the Apple Chill Cloggers have performed at almost two hundred events in eleven states and five foreign countries. They have demonstrated clogging at wedding parties, led square dances for exchange students from Japan and Toronto, exhibited clogging in the Old Senate Building in Washington, D.C., and taught clogging workshops at numerous colleges and universities. They have also performed at Bluegrass, Country Music, and Folk FesUvals. The Apple ChUI Cloggers placed first in clogging competitions in Georgia, North CaroUna, and Virginia, and had the honor of representing North Carolina at the Bicentennial Salute to the States in Philadelphia. Some of their major performances include the Chicago Folk Festival, the 1977 Presidential Inaugural activities, the National Irish Folk Festival, the Winnipeg Folk Festival and the Kalamazoo Folk Festival.The Apple Chill Cloggers have also conducted several extensive performance tours, including tours of Europe during the summers of 1977 and 1978. Some of the major European ap pearances were at the Cobh In ternational Folk Dance Festival in Ireland, the Nyon Folk Festival in Switzerland, and the Sidmouth International Folklore Festival in England. They were only the third American group to participate in the Sidmouth Festival in it’s twety-five year history. The team's tourine activities “The Apple Chill Qoggers here in the United States have included a tour of Florida in the spring of 1979. The Apple Chill dogger’s style includes patterns and steps from clogging, square dance, and Scottish traditions, as well as creative additions from the members. They exhibit team dancing and also demonstrate individual or "buck” dancing. The Apple Chill Cloggers merge past and present into an authentic and enthusiastic dance per- formance which inspires and exhilarates audiences of all ages. "The Davie County Arts Council is pleased to bring this quality entertainment to our festival goers. Be on hand to enjoy a day of festival merriment and a relaxing evening with the Apple Chill Cloggers, Saturday, September 15, On-the-Square in Mocksville,” said Valerie Slogick, Chairperson of the publicity Committee. Love And Negotiate He Advises., Husbands And Wives Can Gain Benefits From Creative Conflict, Says Author Many of the strains on marriage now are occurring as younger women who no longer accept the traditional male hierarchy encounter men who are still adopting the old roles and rules, says Prof. John H. Scanzoni of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.“The changes in women's roles In our society have been dramatic," he adds. “One of the reasons we have a high divorce rate now is that we're in a period of transition." By Selby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau When a husband and wife fight to see who can win an argument, the biggest loser is the marriage itself.That's one of the the central ideas contained in a new Iwok, “Love and Negotiate: Creative Conflict in Marriage," written by Dr. John H. Scanzoni, a professor in the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Part of the problem with such win or lose assumptions, Scanzoni contends, can be traced to traditional religious conepts that the male should be the dominant influence in the household. "In many circles today, a simple formula is touted as the biblical basis for conflict-resolution: acknowledge the headship and submit to the leadership of the husband-father,” writes Scanzoni. “An alternative to that one-way sub mission is what the Bible calls mutual submission, and that’s what this book is aU about." Written for a general readership rather than for professionals in famUy relations, the 148-page volume is Scanzoni’s seventh book. In addition to such volumes as “Sexual Bargaining: Power Politics in Marriage" and “Men, Women, and Change: A Sociology of Marriage and Family" (with Letha Scanzoni), the author and researcher also has published numerous articles in periodicals such as “U.S. Catholic," “Christianity Today," and a wide range of professional journals. “What I'm suggesting is that first of all it’s not healthy for family members to accept the philosophy that the male should have this kind of unquestioned power,"saldScanzoni. “Andsecond, it's much simpler to solve conflicts if there's more of an equal or egalitarian perspective on marriage and family problems." Scanzoni, who joined the UNC-G faculty last fall, urges husbands and wives to learn to negotiate on an equal footing, to compromise in reaching decisions, and to be flexible with each other. Among the ideas for creative conflict presented in the book are the following:"Marital conflict is often healthy and usually a sign that the two persons have the freedom to grow and develop in a dynamic and fresh relationship. "On the other hand, the absence of any conflict in marriage can often mean that one or both members have stopped growing or that the marriage is dominated too heavily by one person. "Marital conflict should support marital growth rather than remaining unresolved and eventually stagnating the couple.--'niink of marriage not as a state or a relationship, but as a process or « relationship in process. Don't view marriage as a snapshot in which a certain pose is held throughout, but as a motion picture which is constantly changing. "Remember that power relationships are a part of all human interaction and, thus, power must be used fairly and with the goal of mutual success in mind."A deep, intimate friendship between husband and wife is the key to a mutually successful marriage, not a hierarchy in which one member dominates.llirough representative examples and case studies, Scanzoni brings to Uie the inevitable proUems that m contends must develop with the traditional marriage in which the male is duninant.“Love and Negotiate," published by Word Books of Texas, will have a special relevance for those with a religious background and religious interests, Scanzoni points out. “There tends to be in most religious traditions a feeling that the male has some kind of final authority or power," Scanzoni said. “The book starts out by examining problems of the religious interpretation of certain biblical passages, certain ideas that have come down through church history. "And what I try to do in the book is show that you can look at these same passages and reinterpret them," he added. Many of the strains on the institution of marriage today are occurring, Scanzoni argues, as younger women who no longer accept the traditional male hierarchy encounter men who are stiU adopting the old roles and rules. “The changes in women’s roles throughout our society have been dramatic," he said. “One of the reasons we have a high divorce rate now is that we're in a period of transition.“And one way to cope with this period of transition is for men and women to be up iront about the need to negotiate or to decide things jointly. When this hap pens, it will go a long way in relieving a lot of the strains and stresses marriage is experiencing today," he said.Social and political institutions such as slavery and the divine right of kings-- both at one time having much popular and church support--have withered in light of changing social perspectives similar to those operating today in rdationships between men and women, Scanzoni contends. “So essentially what I’m saying is that the woman's situation vis-a-vis the man is essentially the same thing. The lemocratic ideal as it applied in terms }f blacks and whites and in politics also applies within families. This kind of democratic ideal is what Tin trying to show as a reasonable principle for resolution of marital and family conflict," he said. Cold Water Rinse Use a cold water rinse for every washload. A cold water rinse is just as effective as a warm one. WiUiam Steven Johnson, II, celebrated his first birthday Saturday, September I, with a party at his home on Route 6. Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Steven Johnson, Jr. Guests included friends and relatives who enjoyed refreshments consisting of Winnle-the-Pooh birthday cake. Ice cream and cookies. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Reinhardt of Vale, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Johnson of WUiston-Salem. His great grandmother, Mrs. E.W. Reinhardt, also of Vale, N.C. attended the party. H e alth T ip b y t h e A M A Athletes have them, housewives have them, businessmen have them; anyone who exerts a little extra energy toward some unsuspecting and tender spot on their body will develop a blister. These sacs of fluid are actually tell-tale signs of friction to the skin or burns. The fluid, which may be clear, bloody or puss-filled, separates the outer layer of skin (known as the epidermis) from the inner layers or "true skin" (known as the dermis). Blisters come in all shapes and sizes, and with proper care will disappear within a few days on their own. However, if you want to speed up the healing process you can try the following treat ment, with caution: 1. Clean the blister and surrounding area thoroughly with soap and water and apply an antiseptic solution (the person administering assistance should also clean his hands and forearms in this manner).2. Sterilize a needle and white sewing thread by smkint; them in the antiseptic solution inr 10 15 minutes. 3. Thread the needle. Run the needle and thread length wise through the blister leaving at least an inch of thread on either side of the blister. Cut the needle off. 4. Saturate a piece of gauze or cotton ball with the an tiseptic solution and place it over the blister and thread for several minutes. Gently, pull the thread back and forth through the blister. This will allow the blister to absorb the solution and help guard against infection.6. Cover the blister with a bandaid or gauze, leaving the thread in the blister at least one day. This will prompt drainage of the fluids and infection within the blister.6. When the 24-hour period has elapsed, remove the thread and check for any signs of infection. If everything appears normal, paint the blister and surrounding area with a hard- drying astringent. S E IK O Q U A R R OUSANPS SOIDFOR t j g f f O O wvrm DON'S MUSIC & JEWELRY 124 North Main Street P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 Mocksville, N.C. •• hi! moMV- E- "• 8B - D A V IË ^ UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBHR 6, 1979 ALL CROWN DRUGS OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^DRUGS Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd Mocksville,N.C s £ f i V i c e • s e L B C T i O N ¿ S A ¥ / / i f ^ 634-6213 7 oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE GILLETTE TRAC II Pkg. of 9 ^ CROWN'S LOW PRICE 89 15 oz. GILLETTE S SILKIENCE ONLY CONDITION 1 69 1.S oz. GILLETTE DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ANTI PERSPIRANT $|17 Box of SO.BC POWDERS $|27NOW 12 oz. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA $|19 10 oz. SEA BREEZE $ ONLY 1 39 PREPARATION H 3.S0Z. OINTMENT$ NOW MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 9 9 «ONLY CLAIROL NICE & EASY Shampoo-ln Hair Color $199»1NOW g Reliance GREEN KNAPSACK ,»2**NOW NORELCO DOUBLE ONLY BURGER *799 COOKER PKG. OF 13 SCHOOL PENCILS 47*NOW T Y P IN G P A P E R ULTRA-SLIM WALLET spec ia l purchase CALCULATOR $ NOW While Supply Lasts CAPRICE EXECUTIVE With Carrying Case Only 2/8" thick “YOU W ILL SEE THE SAVINGS!” LAP TABLE»29»CROWN'S LOW PRICE Great for Studying YOUR CHILDRENS PRiSCRjPTION GLASSES COULD BE f ...then send them off to school to do their best. If they achieve an A grade aver-age at the end of the school year... You get a complete refund. ASK OUR TRAINED OPTICIANS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. OPTIC SHOPS LOCATED In THE following CROWN DRUGS • CROWN DRUGS HANIS MALL 768-9322 CROWN DRUGS STANLEYVILLE 377.9196 CROWN MOCKSVILLE 634-6216 SPECIAL PURCHASE KNOCKDOWN »FURNITURE SALE! LIVING COLOR 8x10 ONLY ORTRAIT G u a r a n t e e d B y H o ld e r 's S t u d io Limit One Per Family R E X H O L D E R P H O T O G R A P H E R Friday, Saturday, Sunday September 7,8,9 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunday G R O U P S 4 8^ P e r P e r s o nPictures Will Be Delivered In StoreAdditional ittting, Same Family $2J98 MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY 60 or OVER!Receive A 10 Refund— IMot A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6216 P C S USEVOUR CHANCE CA80S AT CROWN! After a hard day at work, tlic Thompsons arc often foun()'relaxing on the wooden deck in back of their new home. The house is rustic with its cedar exterior. Arlene and Roy specified ramps instead of steps at the entrance. This provides accessibility for several friends confined to wheel chairs. Roy And Arlene Thompson C r o s s i n g T h e Y a d k i n Greenwood Lakes is a quiet, somewhat rural area. Lieaves rustle softly with a passing breeze. The gurgling sounds of the winding Yadkin River can be heard.Roy Thompson, renowned columnist and writer for the Winston-Salem Journal, sits on the wooden deck in bacic of his Davie County home. It is as if he is trying to soak the sounds into his system. Thompson has a subtle, cutting wit. This, combined with a proverbial straight face, gives his expressions a charisma all their own...be they oral or written. With feet propped on deck railing and pipe gripped tightly between his lips, he gazes into a maze of trees blocking sight of the river. Thompson has always had a “big thing" about living on the Yadkin. The lot on which the house is built was purchased by him thirteen years ago. In all apparent seriousness, Thompson turned and said, “Do you know the greatest surprise of living here?”"AU my life I’ve wanted to live within sight of the Yadkin. Now that I’m here, I can’t even get a glimpse of it for the trees.”A house often expresses the personalities of those who live within. Textures, colors and even size reflect desires and individuality. For Roy and Arlene Edwards Thompson, their new home of six weeks, captures a lifetime of experiences. Situated 150 feet from the Yadkin River, .the house is rustic with its natural cedar exterior. It is surrounded by thick clusters of trees. The peaceful sounds of crickets and hoot owls are often heard in late evening. Roy was bom in Forsyth County. He has spent 56 years, excluding the past six weeks, within a 16 mile radius of his birthplace. He was a tiny child, weak and sickly. Malformed ankles stopped any participation in athletics. He shifted in terests at a very early age to writing, painting and music. Through adolescence, Roy's stature was smaller than any boy and usually any girl. He continued expression through writing.During high school years at Reynolds High, he wrote for the school paper. Afterwards, he enrolled at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, working towards a double major in political science and journalism. Roy worked as a free lance writer until taking a full time position with the Journal in 1947.“At the time,” said Roy, “The Journal was the last place I wanted to work and the only place I could find a job. “When I took the job, I asked my editor what were reporters most hated jobs. He told me writing obituaries and weather stories. I did both,” he continued. “Gladly.”One of the first beats covered by Roy was the police report. From this grew a love for law enforcement. “I’m sure that the neighbors think we have more trouble, with police than anyone else in the county,” he said.“We have had everyone from a U.S. Marshal to an F.B.I agent visiting us.”Over the past 32 years, Roy Thompson has not only grown in seniority but also experience. His cunning wit and envied style has led to a tri-weekly column, well read byjournal subscribers.Arlene has also been a long time journalism lover. During her early years, she worked at the Daily In dependent in Kannapolis. Later in 1961, while a student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, she served a summer internship with the Journal. Arlene has been there ever since. She has covered almost every facet of news writing during her 17 years with the Journal, currently devoting time to feature stories."Both Roy and wife, Arlene, have built careers as writers with the Winston- Salem Journal. Their natural talent with words was carried over into the initial design of the house. “When Roy and I decided to build, we had no blueprints,” said Arlene. “We simply wrote on paper ot the way we wanted to live. An architect friend translated it into a design.The interior of the house reflects past experiences evolving from their work. A hollow log found in Glade Valley, N.C. is centered in the den’s fireplace. A large hunk of wood, found ashore at Cape Hatteras, graces the hearth.“Roy could have killed me over that piece of wood,” laughed Arlene. “It had washed up on the beach and must have weighed at least two tons while wet. “Refusing to leave it, I finally persuaded him to carry it to the car. “It is really a conversation piece,” she said, with a chuckle...both now and then.” The bedroom is also equipped with “special” items. A fan, once a part of the old Carolina Theatre, lazily rotates from the ceiling. An old pine packing crate, equipped with various shapes and sizes of door knobs, rests against the wall. “I made this for Roy’s birthday last year,” said Arlene. “He is the world’s worst for hanging clothes on doorknobs. So, I equipp^ this crate with one for everyday of the week.”Intended as a joke, Roy expressed “pure delight” about the genius of his wife, and has since turned the crate into his favorite piece of furniture. In the kitchen, a wood stove is mounted atop bricks accumulated by Roy. At least twenty of them have a special meaning.One is from the Tryon Palace in New Bern, another from the Biltmore House, and one from the school Roy’s father attended as a child. There are also bricks from the old Stokes County Court House, a Revolutionary War fort, and even one brick rubbed smooth by the ocean's constant movement. “It is sort of a romantic thing,” Roy said. “It is a way of putting a lot of history together in one place.” He is a long time lover of North Carolina’s past. Roy's library is crowded with books concerning county histories. One of his favorites is the account of Davie. Reading county histories as a hobby, Roy said, “Out of all I've read. Jim Wall’s is by the the best.” He did a fantastic job.” “Most are bad, just terrible,” he continued, waving his arm to emphasize the point. “I would love to meet him. Jim Wall, “come to see me,” said a smiling Roy. Other Davie Countians admired by Roy and Arlene Thompson are Miss Flossie Martin and Hugh Lefler. Miss Martin taught Thompson during his years at Reynolds High. Both agreed that she is a remarkable woman, very intriguing with her immense knowledge of history. Lefler, formerly of Davie and now living in Chapel Hill, helped compile what is now the N.C. history text for state schools. Not yet totally settled in their new home, Roy’s library is already filled. Hugh amounts of research data line the walls. This data will one day be tran sformed by Roy into books. “I don’t think he has ever thrown a book away,” said Arlene. “There is over a half-century of reading in this room.” “He even has one in a series of “Rin Tin Tin” books published in 1927,” she concluded.“My dream,” Roy said, “is to have a room large enough to hold all my books. I don’t think they're all going to fit in here Arlene's warm personality and happy expressions are prevalent throughout the house. They are reflected by the bright colors in the kitchen wallpaper and thriving plants lining the porch exterior.She has a natural love for crafts and for people. A beautiful handmade quilt, bought while on assignment in Boone, will one day hang in the den. Her sewing center, hidden by louver doors, stands ready for an idle moment. A work area has been designated in the basement for refinishing furniture or other surges of creativity. "I love working with my hands,” she said, “almost as much as I love working (continued on page 7C.) F e a t u r e 1 - C S e p t e m b e r 6 ,1 9 7 9 Photographs by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson Roy’s massive library contains over a half-century of reading. He never throws a book away, even down to a “Rin Tin Tin" book published in 1927. Roy't favorite piece of furniture is the door knob machine built especially for him by Arlene. With the habit of hanging clothes on door knobs, 'Iliompson finds this gadget to be slieer delight. Ilie personalities of Roy and Arlene ‘niompaon have been shared with many through stories they have written for the Winslon Salera Journal. Their new home it another expression of individuality. 2C DAVIU COUNTY l-NTI RPRISl: RI4 ORI). THURSDAY. SLPTEMBtiR 6, 1979 MRS. TOMMY WAYNE SPARKS ...was Kathy Made Keaton Keaton-Sparks Wedding Is Held Miss Kathy Marie Keaton became the bride of Tommy Wayne Sparks on Friday night, August 31 at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert Crews officiated at the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Mocksville, Route 3. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed at Belt’s Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sparks of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her brother, Frankie, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk illusion and lace. It featured a high neckline outlined in lace with bouffant sleeves and a tiered skirt of lace ruffles. It had a sweeping train of silk illusion and lace. The fingertip veil of illusion was lace trimmed and caught to a lace cap trimmed in pearls. Her bouquet was of pink and white mums centered with pink sweetheart roses and white, blue, and pink streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. Donna Custer was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pastel blue gown with light blue lace inserts and wore a picture iiat with matching net trim. She carried a long stem white mum with blue, pink, and white streamers.Miss Melanie Sidden was maid of honor. Her gown and hat was identical to the matron of honors’. Bridesmaids were Judy Montgomery, Mary Jo Keaton, and Lynn Keaton, sisters of the bride, and Darlene Led ford, cousin of the groom. They wore dresses in pastel pink, identical to the matron of honor. Each carried a long stemmed white mum with streamers.Miss Susan Hendrix, niece of the bride was flower girl. Her floor length gown was of white dotted swiss. She wore a white bow with babies breath and streamers in her hair. She carried a basket of rose petals. Bryan Custer, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. He wore a blue tuxedo, identical to the ushers. T.J. Sparks served as his sons best- man. Ushers were Rodney McDaniel and Dale Yokely, cousins of the groom, along with Randy Hamilton, Butch Bowers and Steve Woodward. They wore blue tuxedos with a white car nation trimmed in blue boutinere. Organist was Mrs. Garnett Nance. Soloist was Mrs. Cindy Joyner. She sang “SunrUe, Sunset,” “You Light Up My Ufe,” ‘‘The Wedding Song," and at the end of the ceremony she sang the “Wedding Prayer.” Mrs. Rayford Hendrix, sister of the bride, pres ded at the guest register. She wore a floor-length gown of aqua qiana with an organza overlay. The mother of the bride was dressed in a street length dress of pink knit with a double white carnation corsage. Tbe bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a street length dress of blue with a double white carnation corsage. As the guests left the church the bride's sister, Miss Betty Annette Keaton, and Miss Jamie Nance gave each one a scroll tied with ribbon. RECEPTION FoUowing tbe ceremony a reception given by the bride’s parents was held in the feUowship haU of the church. Tlie bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink and held a three- Uered waddiqg cake decorated with pink Brent Maurice and Anthony Charles Ward sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward of Route 3, Mocksville celebrated their birthdays In August. Anthony was I-year-old August 4. He celebrat^ with a party at his home. Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mrs. Maurine Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Larry farker and family helped celebrate the occasion. His guests weA served cake, Pepsi and chips. Brent was 3-years-old August 25. Helping him celebrate were friends from his Sunday School class. Others present were Mrs. Maurine Ward, grandmother, Mrs. John E. Ward, Jr., Emily and Everett; Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy, Paul, Ryan and Kevin. Brent's guests were served cake,Pepsi and chips also. rosebuds, wedding bells, tiny doves, and topped with a miniature bride and groom.A floral centerpiece of pastel mums graced the table. Punch, nuts, and mints completed the refreshments.Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Betty DuU of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Advance, Mrs. Frances Hepler of MocksviUe, Aunts of the bride, and Miss Patty Hepler of MocksviUe and Mrs. Diane Hare of Winston-Salem, cousins of the bride. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the newlyweds wUl make their home on Route 3, MocksviUe. AFTER REHEARSAL SUPPER On Thursday night, Aug. 30, foUowing Uie wedding rehearsal of Tommy Sparks and KaUiy Keaton, the groom-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Sparks, entertained with a buffet supper. The supper was held under the arbor of Bixby Presbyterian Church. The tables for the occasion were covered with white tablecloths and centered with vases of black-eyed Susans and Queen Annes' Lace. A separate table for the bride and groom elect was centered with a plaque bearing their names and a gift of a gold reUsh dish. The menu for the occasion consisted of baked ham, fried chicken, potato salad, slaw, baked beans, green beans, fresh peach salad, tossed salad, cantaloupe, a relish tray, potato chips, cake squares, coffee, and tea. Homemade biscuits were made by the groom-elects' grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Sain. Approximately 65 guests were present. BRHJAL SHOWER On July 28, Kathy Keaton, bride-elect of Tommy Sparks, was entertained with a bridal shower in the feUowship haU at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Mrs. Mary RuUi Smith aunts of the bride-elect, and Miss Diane Keaton cousin of the bride-elect.The table was covered wiUi a white lace tablecloth wiUi a yeUow underlay. Candles and punch bowl served as a centerpiece. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, and punch. Approximately 25 friends and relatives attended. BRIDAL SHOWER On Aug. 4, Kathy Keaton, bride-elect of Tommy Sparks was entertained with a bridal shower at Mocks United MeUiodist Church.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ruth Hockaday and Mrs. Jean Bingham. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloU) wiUi a green underlay. A floral arrangement of mums, black eyed susans, and snapdragons centered Uie table.Refreshments consisted of cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. The bride-elect received many nice and useful gifts. BRIDAL SHOWEROn Sat. Aug.ll, KaUiy Keaton, bride- elect of Tommy Sparks was entertained with a bridal shower at the home of the groom-elect's Mother, Mrs. T.J. Sparks. Hostesses were Mrs. Darlene Ledford, Mrs. Rachel Zimmerman, Mrs. Debbie Crotts, and Mrs. Dianne Crotts. Refreshments consisted ol homemade ice cream, pound cake, and drinks. Approximately 25 guests caUed during Uie appointed hours. Mrs. Annie Mae Smoot PoweU, who was 83 years old Sunday, September 2, was honored with a picnic lunch, Saturday, September 1, at the home of a niece, Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. Enjoyfaig the birthday occasion with Mrs. Powell were: Rebecca Cleary of StatesvUle, Nell Taylor of Asheboro, Mrs. WUilam P. Greathouse of Winston-Salem, Frances Beeson and Mary Johnston ol StatesviUe, Polly Creason of SUer City, Jennifer Beeson and Margaret Shepherd of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mhmie Smoot, Lois Greene of MocksviUe. Mrs. Katherine Smoot Wellman of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and the hostess, Mrs. Deadmon. The honoree received lots of gifts. She also had two decorated birthday cakes, one which was used Sunday at Autumn Care Nursing Home for the people there. Mrs. PoweU makes her home at Autumn Care. Births THE SINGING CASHWELLSWill Celebrate Their 16th Singing Anniversary Saturday, Sept. 8 7;30p.m. Advance Fire Dept. -Special Guest- The Smith Family Hospital Auxiliary Fall Ball Is Set For Bermuda Run Davie County Hospital AuxUiary is again sponsoring the annual faU ball, which wiU be held at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Sahir day, October 6. Dinner wiU be served at 7:30 p.m. The dance wUl be held from 9 a.m. unUl 1 p.m. with msuic provided by Robert PaUllo and the Piedmont Jazz Quartet. Tickets wUl be Uiirty-five doUars per couple or seventeen-fifty for singles. They can be obtained from any meml>er of the auxiliary. Mrs. A.T. Grant, coordinator, says “donaUons from those who cannot at tend the dinner baU wUl be greaUy appreciated.” Checks should be made payable to the Davie County Hospital ■ Auxiliary. New Dance School To Open Here Cindy B. Hutchens of Yadkinville, N.C. wiU open a new dance school in MocksviUe, this faU. She wiU be offering beginning, in termediate and advanced levels of ballet. Jazz and tap wiU also be taught Anyone from age 4 through adult may enroU for a class.Registration for Hutchens School of Dance wUI be held Sahirday, September 8, from 9 a.m. unUl 12 noon at the Rotary Hut.Classes wiU begin the week of Sep tember 10, and wiU be held at the Rotary Hut. Anyone desiring more informaUon may call Ms. Hutchens at (919) 463-5213- Ms. Hutchens has a BA degree in ballet from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va.According to Ms. Hutchens, because of interest shown, she wiU offer a baUet- exercise class for adults. Davie Art Guild To Meet Tuesday Night The Art Guild of Davie County wiU meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 11, and wUl open with a business session. President SaUy Crabbe asks members who wish to hang painUngs in the Art GuUd booth at the Art Festival, to be present. The evening program wiU be an acrylic demonstration by Gene Hege of LewisviUe, N.C. Gene has taught in Winston-Salem, Statesville and surrounding areas. He is an exhibiting member of the Winston-Salem Art GuUd. The public is welcome to meet with the Davie Art GuUd at the B.C. Brock BuUding at 7 p.m. FIVE GENERA’nONS. . . Left to right; Mrs. Mary Bowles Wilson, daughter, Mrs. Hazel Leach Spainheur, her daughter, Mrs. Donna Orrell Coggins with identical twins, CharHe and Clinton. The twins have 10 living grandparents. Mrs. Wilson is now a resident of Fran Ray Rest Home. ^ Miss Gina Woodruff, Fiance Entertained Miss Gina Woodruff and her fiance’, Raymond BoutweU were honored guests at a cocktaU-buffet dinner, Saturday,August 25, at the home of Uie hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kennett in Greensboro, N.C. Co-hosUng Uie occasion were Uieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stafford. The home was beautifuUy decorated with mixed summer flowers used in arrangements throughout the home.Guests caUed during the appointed hours from 7 p.m. untU 9 p.m. Special guests included Miss Woodruff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of NorUi WiUtesboro, N.C., and her broUier, Charles, who is a student at NCSU at Raleigh, N.C.Mrs. Stafford wiU be an attendant in Uie Woodruff-BoutweU wedding, Sun day, September 16. Hells Canyon Hells Canyon, which forms a part of Uie border between Oregon and Idaho, is the deepest gorge in North America. It drops 7,900 feet at its deepest point, enough to hold six Empire State Buildings stacked one on top of the other, Uie NaUonal Geographic Society says. Johnny Nelson Robertson, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Robertaon of Route 3, MocksviUe, celebrated his 6th bh-- thday Tuesday, September 4th with a party at his home. His grandparents are^ Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson o f^ Route 3 MocksvUle; and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Lexhigton, N.C. Jericho To Have Youth Program Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Allsbrook of South HUl, Vb-ginia, announce the birth of Uieir first chUd, a son, David Thomas, August 21 at Wake County MetUcal Center, Raleigh. David weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy R. AUsbiook of Scotland Neck, N.C. are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Claude H. HiU Jr. of Winston- Salem announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Christina Marie HUl, Wednesday, August 22, at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital.At birUi Uie baby girl weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches long. The mother is the former Cynthia Ann Springer and the maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Springer of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. HUl Sr. of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Myers of Route 2 Clemmons announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Bom August 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. llie baby was named Jennifer Leona and she weighed 5 lbs. 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Barnes of Rt. 2 Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Myers of Rt. 2 Advance, N.C. Doctoral Study The University of North CaroUna at Greensboro offers 12 concentrations of doctoral degree study in six academic schools and departments. The areas are educational aaministration, cuiriculum and teaching, guidance and counseling, music education, physical education, EngUsh, child development and famUy relations, clothing and textUes, foods, nutrition and food service management, housing and management, home economics education, and psychology. Jerri Bariier and Keith Almond wUl be the speakers for a meeting with the theme of “Team Power” at Jericho Church of Christ with an emphasis on youth September 15Ui and 16Ui. The meeUng wUl begin Sahirday morning September 15 with a 9:00 a.m. registraUon and close with a noon meal Sunday, Sep- D r a t v in g C la s s e s B e g in O c t o b e r 1st Drawing classes taught by Davie County Artist in Residence BiU Jordan wUl begin October first. The classes wUl be held at Uie B.C. Brock Center and Uie Davie County Office Bldg.RegistraUon wUl be open until Sept. 19.Interested persons please caU MocksviUe RecreaUon Dept, at 634-2325. A fee of $2.00 per person wUl be charged for instrucUon for each class attended. Materials wUl be ordered in buUc at a wholesale price through a local business. This method wUl be a big energy saver. The following levels of classes wiU be held: Basic Drawing; 3rd Grade - 8th Grade 3:30 p.m. Tuesday October 2nd.Intermediate Drawhig: 9th - l2Ui Grade, 3:30 - 5 p.m. Wednesday October 3rd.Adult Level: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday October 3rd.A varied of medias wUl be offered beginning with charcoal and pastel drawing. tember 16. Jerri Barber was born March 15, 1945 in CentervUle, Tennessee and was raised Uiere. He attended Freed- Hardeman CoUege receiving the A.A. Degree and the Thb^ Year Certificate in Bible. In 1967, he graduated from David Lipscomb CoUege in Nashville, Tennessee with a B.A. in Bible. Mr. Barber has been preaching since age sixteen and has preached for three congregations in Georgia and is presenUy with Uie Central congregation hi Dalton, Georgia. In addition to local work, he speaks frequenUy at youth meeUngs, to personal work classes and workshops, lectureships and preaches about four gospel meetings each year. Keith Almond, age twenty, is from Albemarle, North CaroUna. Keith was an outstanding basketbaU player at Albemarle and has played on the basketbaU teams at North CaroUna State and Pfeiffer. Keith has been active with the campus ministries at North Carolina State and Pfeiffer. This year he transferred to UNC-Greensboro to work with the campus ministry with the Friendly Avenue Church of Christ in Greensiioro. AU people in Uie area and. most especiaUy the youth are invited to attend this years rally for a spiritual feast. O f the 4 4 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 radios in use today, 106 million are auto radios. Judy's Country Charm O w n e d & O p e r a t e d b y J u d y Y o r k B a ile y Rt. 7 Box 129 Deadmon Rd. Mocksville, N.C. W e d . t h r o u g h F r i. b y a p p o in t m e n t PHONE 634-2209 H a ir C a r e S e r v ic e f o r t h e Entire Family _601_South_ DCHS »th Brick HouMon left 3 G E N E R A T I O N S L O S E 1 0 0 P O U N D S E A C H Credit Conway Diet Institute This mother, grandmother and great grand mother. although unrelated, have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly In sight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left, is the great grandmother. She lost 107 pounds. Mrs. Bon nie Greenamyer, the young mother in the cen ter, lost lOOVi pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. She’s lost 103 pounds. All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievements and are delighted to recom mend the Conway program to you. The Conway weight reduction program con sists of three main elements: • Tiie Ideal 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • Weeldy educational sem inars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • Tiie Forever S lim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. 9oooo«oo«oooo«oo«oooo«oooooooqooooooi NEW M E M B E R S — SAVE $ 5 .0 0 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00.Pay only $4.00 instead of $9.00. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00If you bring a friend willi you when you Join, then the coupon will be wortli $10.00. $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend.OHmr aip ir.. Friday, Sapt.ab.r 21,1979 W eekly Insight-M otivation S em inars , MQCKSVIILE Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. STATESVIUE Mondays, 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 465Hartness Rd. O R C A L L 9 9 8 -4 2 2 7 M«w Ahrav WsJcam« Registrauon $600 plus Weekly Sfniinars $3 00 CONWAY Din INSTITIITE-llo Hs> Rnped 0 Lirtvic «.uuiNU tiNtiKl'Klbt KiauRD, THURSDAY, SKPTUMBKR (i. ,H' Ridenhour-Sykes Mr. and Mrs. C.E. (Tommy) Ridenhour of 3804 Portsmoutli St., Durham, N.C. ^ announce the engagement of their daughter, Belinda Denise Ridenhour, to \||),!' Richard Daniel Sykes, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Sykes of 1217 Terry .Road, Durham, N.C.Z The bride-elect is a graduate of Northern High School and was named, “Who’s ” 'Who Among American High School Students." She attended Cabarrus .'Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Concord, and East Carolina University ■ receiving a BS degree in nursing. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society.The groom-elect is also a graduate of Northern High School and received an V AS degree from the Technical Institute of Alamance at Burlington. He is a salesman with the Northern Builders Supply Company. The wedding is planned for October 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Greystone Baptist ' CSiurch in Durham, N.C. Denise is a former resident of Cooleemee, N.C. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Clara W. Ridenhour, also of Cooleemee. Davie County Music Club To Have Special Musical Program The Davie County Music Club will hold its September meeting at the Davie County Public Library, Tuesday evening, Sept. llth, at 8 p.m.A program of vocal selcetions will be rendered by Becky McKenzie Gregory, Mezzo Soprano, accompaned by C.A. Kirby III at the piano. She Is Director of Music at Forest Park Presbyterian Church in Statesville and C.A. Kirby III Is Minister of Music at First Baptist Church in Statesville.Mrs. Gregory’s opera and musical comedy roles include: Miss Todd, the old maid, In Gian Carlo Menottl’s opera “The Old Maid and the Thief; "as the medium, Baba, in Menottl’s opera “The Medium;” as the Mother Abbess In “The SoundofMusic;” and as Golda In “Fiddler on the Roof.” She has ap peared in many other opera and musical comedy productions, and has sung throughout the state in sacred, classical and popular music programs. She is presently directing the muslcal“01iver" to be presented in late October.This is an open meeting and the public is invited.A reception will follow the program.Mrs. Becky Gregory iDiabetes Course Offered At Hospited - The American Diabetes Association, ||j4orth Carolina Affiliate, and Davie 'County Hospital will co-sponsor an 18 Jiour course in diabetes with Davidson Coun^ Community College. The course ¡begins Thursday, September 6. Classes ^111 be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ^through October 11 at the hospital, t Janice McDaniel, R.N., educational ^coordinator; Harvey Silverman, ^physical therapist; and Kathryn Pen dergraft, registered dietician, will conduct the classes.: Subject matter will includc: normal ■digestion, diabetes mellitus, adult onset ‘^abetes, juvenile diabetes mellitus, adult onset diabetes, juvenile diabetes, 'insulin Injections, oral hypoglemic ''^agents, hypoglycemia, secondary complications of diabetes, urine testing, exercise, foot care, special considerations, basic nutrition, and diet therapy.' Patients, family members and medical personnel interested in learning more about diabetes may attend.The need for diabetes education was demonstrated through a three-year study conducted by a diabetes project of the North Carolina Regional Medical Program. This study of persons with dial^tes showed: 88 percent gave strong evidence they were not following their prescribed diets. 58 percent were making errors in insullng dose. 51 percent were not giving adequate care to their feet. 77 percent were using in sulin injection. Registration will be conducted throught the first three class periods. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Davie County Hospital education department at 634-3546. Students need to bring Social Security numbers and registration fee to the first meeting. CERPS and CEEPS will be awarded. Around »*** About ATTENDS FUNERAL IN VILAS, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hodges, Bobby Hodges and Christina attended the funeral of Mrs. Effle Hodges at Vilas, N.C. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hodges was the grandmother of Jimmie and Bobby and the I mother of the Evans' son-in-law, Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Va. ATTENDS 47TH CLASS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Booker T.jyiUiams attended his 47th class reunion Friday,: August 31, at the home of Louise Henderson Pharr in Salisbury, N.C. This was the first reunion held since the group graduated. There were several members of the class that Mr. Williams had not seen since the day of graduation. Much fun and fellowship was enjoyed. He was graduated from J.C. Price High School I in 1932. CELEBRATES 92ND BIRTHDAY Wiley A. Smith, a native of Davie County, celebrated his 92nd birthday Sun- ' day 8-26 at his home on Rt. U Winston-Salem, NC. H)ose attending from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and daughters L.ulu and Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and son J.K. Smith, and IMrt. Mattie Smith. Good food and fellowship were enjoyed by all. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY Prentice Campbell was honored on his birthday, Sunday, September 2, with a family dinner at his home on Greenwood Avenue. Enjoying the occasion with him were his sons, and their families, Jim Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Jimmy, Anne and Michael of Statesville, and Bill Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Brent and Beth of Hudson. L CALIFORNIA VISITORS ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safley of San Diego, California left Monday by plane after spending 8 days with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley at their home on North Main Street. While here they were honored at dinners at the homes of his brothers and their families, Roy Safley of Harmony, and Carl Safley of Clemmons, and a sister, Mrs. John M. Ferebee and her family of Route - 1, Mocksvilie. His parents held open house for them at their home Sunday •vtDiDg (or family members and other relatives. i Sain-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Route 3, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, LuAnn, to Donald Franklin Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Miss Sain is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust in Winston-Salem.Mr. Jordan is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and a 1977 graduate of Wingate College. He is employed by Southern Discount Mortgage Company in Melbourne, Florida.The wedding is planned for October 13, 1979, at 2:00 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Allen J. Martin Honored At Reception MRS. PHIL CARL BAITY ...was Jane Karen Lane Lane-Baity Vows Are Spoken Miss Jane Karen Lane and Phil Carl Baity were united in marriage Saturday, September 1, at Rowan City Park. The Rev. Alfred D. Ryhne performed the 4 o’clockceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dwight Sammons of Route 4, Mocksvilie, and the late James Wallace Lane. She is a graduate of Davie County High School.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Baity of Salisbury. He is employed with Industrial Pipe Inc. in Salisbury. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Janice McDaniel, soloist; and Ms. Violet Livengood, ac- cordianist. Mrs. Sheila Head was her sister’s only attendant and was matron of honor. Boyd G. Baity was his son’s best man. Ushers were James Wallace Lane, Jr., bride’s brother; and Richard Snider of Faith, N.C. Mrs. Emily Snider, bridegroom’s sister kept the guest register. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Faith, N.C. Allen J. Martin, Jr., former ad ministrator of Davie County Hospital, was honored August 31 with a farewell reception.The event was sponsored by local department heads and medical staff. It was held in the multi-purpose room of Davie County Public Library. Ap proximately 200 people attended the reception between the hours of 7-9 p.m. Martin’s resignation as ad ministrator, forced by the board of trustees, was effective on that date. With a six year term, Martin served the longest tenure as administrator of Davie Hospital. In the hospital’s 24 year existence, seven administrators have tieen employed.Four resigned and left the hospital to accept what they felt were better positions. Two were terminated by action of the hospital board of trustees. Allen J. Martin became administrator in May 1973 and supervised the finishing of the enlargement and renovation program which was then in progress. He came to Davie from Edgefield, S.C. where he had served since 1969 as planning, building, organizing con sultant, and then administrator of Edgefield County Hospital. Prior to that he served in a similar role in the con struction of the Lower Florence CountyHospital in Lake City, Florida. A native of Rockingham County, he has a business degree from Elon College and a special degree from Danville Virginia Hospital’s Certification Program on Hospital Administration. Republican Women To Meet On Tuesday Davie County Republican Women will meet Tuesday September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Plans will be completed for the upr coming Republicican Party Picnic September 18 at Rich Park. EVERY HOME ISABUSINESS. BUT RUNNING IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE A JOB. Running a hom e is like running a business. You bucjget, you keep recortjs, you pay bills. Hom e m anagem ent is som etim es (jifficult, often frustrating. Now, there's a way to m ake it easier. Pay-By-Phone,^ the new bill-paying service from First Fe(jeral lets you pay your bills by making a prtone call. Recorci keeping is simplified with a monthly itemizeci Statement of your transactions. | Pay-By-Phone is also economical. Your bill-paying money earns interest, compoundecj daily, up to the m om ent you authorize a payment. And that m eans a lot to you. Drop by any one of First Federal’s conveniently located offices and put Pay-By-Phone to work in your hom e FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 Notih Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall * 3443 RotJin Hood Road (Rotiin Hood Ceniet) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksvilie Office: 215 Gaither Street PAV O N E * 4C - DAVIE COUNrV liNTHRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 ( O i S lb riili^ ^ M a rt L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. 9/8/79...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS...OUANTiTY RIGHTS RESERVED... SHOP OUR BAKERY DELICAnESSEAN ^ FRIED CHICKEN F A M IL Y PACK 8 PIECE BU C KET ^ SMOKED SAUSAGE Plate Lunch 4 o z . SAUSAGE S | h o 2 v e g e t a b l e s ” 1R O LL : Wh it e o r y e l l o w (IMERICAN CHEESE »1» FRESH M A D E POTATO SAUD LB. 78 FR E SH M A D E liEAtLOAF tjs< FRESH B A K ED ONION ROLLS g por 88* 45 CT. HEFTY TALL lOTCHEN BAGS. 13 oz. MASTER BLEND COFFEE ............ 49 oz. GAINDETERGENT. $ 2 3 9 $ 2 2 5 $-|47 26 OZ.FOLGERS FLAKED S il 2 9COFFEE ............................. 4 10 oz. LUZIANNE INSTANT S O 9 9 COFFEE ............................. OFF INSECT REPELLENT...................... POTATOES 4 LBS. N .C . n n SW EET V0 0 APPLES 3 LB. BAG FA N C Y RED OR GO LD D ELIC IO U S LEMONS FA N C Y S E A LD -S W E E T ^ io™ ,99' ONIONS BAG ■ 8 9 ' C a n n e d F ro m D e ln i CUT GREEN BEANS i f * 16 OZ. CANS OELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL '^ P C K T A I i e 1/EG£T/1BI£ WNEAPP'-t S A V f .14*24 OZ. DELMONTE CATSUP ,m QT. MINUTE MAID _ ORANGE JUICE1I& * t Ì 0 » #1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1979 - 5C o d s S a l e ! A t e F e e d s OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PI ÌANS )NTE rRENCH №ANS iw m [Deimonttj LJf ii Pet monte)] 16 0Z CANS DELMONTE WK OR CS GOLDEN CORN « r i FOR :r u s h e d .ppii '•./ m i[ fj i16 0Z.CANS<r if lf f DELMONTE REEN PEA - ji ,.f f u m M om $ U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN ROAST 6 oz. QWALTNEY COKED HAM U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER EXTRA LEAN J GROUND BEEF ..............................................lb. 1 LB. OSCAR MAYERHEAT OR BEEF * FRANKS.................... .................. 12 OZ. OSCAR MAYER REGULAROR BEEF THICK SLICED < BOLOGNA ........................................ 1 LB. OSCAR MAYER J BACON.............................................. 12 OZ. VALLEYDALE FUN BUDDIES................................... |'1 2 0Z. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP J CHEESE ........................................... OLD FASHION J HOOP CHEESE..............................................LB.' U . S . C H O I C E B E E f SHORT RIBS 89 $1« Refund fh»i: Details at store U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S BEEF STEW U . S . C H O I C E B O N E - I N CHUCK STEA 69 1 Va((euda(£- 4-8 LB.AVG. VALLEYDALE SMOKED PICNIC SAVEV FOR i l i o<LB fC DAVlli COUNTY KNil-KPRISi; RliCOKD. TIRIKSDAY, SUI'TliMIiLR ft,Retailers Are Losing Billions To Shoplifters One out of every 12 shoppers is fighting double digit inflation with the five finger discount.The National Retail Merchants Association reports that out of 500 shoppers kept under surveilance in a large metro^litan department store 42 had shoplifted by the end of the day.According to the FBI Uniform Crime Report, a total of 615,781 persons were apprehended for shoplifting in 1977. However, department store security firms estimate that no more than one in 20 shoplifters is ever caught and less than one half of those caught are prosecuted.A spokesman for Americans United to Rediscover America (AURA) a nationwide voluntary organization dedicated lo rediscovery of the traditional American values of honesty, integrity and thus leading to crime prevention, said that shoplifting is a major contributor to rising prices and inhation.“For every $10 theft enough additional merchandise must be sold to pay that $10 out of profits before the normal cycle can be resumed,” he said. “If a store makes a five percent profit on that $10 item, for example, the merchant must sell $200 worth of merchandise. The additional cost is passed along to the honest customer who pays for the dishonesty of others.”The U.S. Department of Commerce says that shoplifting is one of the fastest growing crimes in the nation. Since 1972, it has increased 50 percent. Forbes magazine estimates that it’s now increasing at a compound rate of 15 percent a year.Last year, retailers lost $7.2 billion to shoplifters. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg, officials note. The Commerce Department says that crime costs American business over $30 billion a year. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which includes white collar James Head Given IRS Service Pin James W. Head of Cooleemee was presented a 20 year service pin at the Internal Revenue Service District office in Greensboro, N.C. on Friday, August 31st.The twenty years of , government service includes three years (1953-1956) with the U.S. Marine Corps, and seventeen years (1962-1979) in the Examination division of the I.R.S. Head, his wife Bettie and son Thomas live at Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. crime by employees and executives ol businesses, puts the price tag at $40 billion yearly.Inventory shrinkage, a polite term for stealing from one’s employer, is estimated at more than $6 billion a year by the Commerce Department. For every dollar’s worth of merchandise that a shoplifter grabs, a store employee will take three. Much of what is taken seldom gets into statistics, but the penny ante things total in the billions of dollars.Thefts committed by employees, a Commerce report says, are behind at least 60 percent of all crime-related losses. Thirty percent of all business failures are attributal to dishonesty by employees.Security World magazine adds another alarming note by saying tlmt as many as 80 percent of any company’s hired help will commit dishonest acts unless management deters them.Because shoplifting and stealing from employers is a non-violent crime, the AURA spokesman said, it does not create urgency on the part of the public and police to prosecute.“It’s important to keep in mind that shoplifting costs are passed on in the form of higher prices for goods,” AURA said. "If Americans do nothing about shoplifting and just accept higher pricM as part of inflation, it will aiffect their lifestyle and individual freedom. A social climate where stealing is an accepted part of life will lead to personal restrictions and inconvenience,” AURA suggest that individuals can take positive action to reduce shoplif ting: 1. Speak out when someone talks about their great bargain that was stolen.2. Teach children that shoplifting is a crime, not a game.3. Take an active interest; tell store personnel if something suspicious is sighted. 4. If you own a business.,.. -Adopt codes of ethics for em ployees-Make workers feel a real part of the business-Use security equipment to take away temptation -Buy only from known vendors; unknown purveyors may be offering stolen goods.Individuals and bussinesses who want additional details on how they can do something to cut the costs of shoplifting may write to Americans United to Rediscover America (AURA), Suite 625, 500 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, Illinois 60053. CENTER FAIR Sept. 8.1979 t t.ll-r’ .1 10 A.M. 5-9 P.IM. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Barbecue for sale Fair entires accepted (Register at Arbor) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 BARBECUE SOLD ALL DAY 8-9 A.M. Fair entries accepted (Register at Arbor) 10 A.M. Judging to begin 4:30 P.M. Supper begins 5-7 P.M. Prizes to be picked up at Concession Stand-Softball Field 7:30 P.M. Carolina Cloggers on Softball Field 8 P.M. Drawing for give aways 8:15 P.M. Gospel Music-Singing Disciples under the Arbor HAVE A GOOD DAY WITH CENTER FAIR! Gardener's Best Friend Could Be A Toad One of the best assistants a gardener can employ works for no pay. The homely toad is a relentless exterminator Its fast-draw tongue, uncoiling quicker than the eye can see, plucks harmful insects off flowers, vegetables, grass, or leaves, and even snaps them out of the air in mid-flight'Emerging from hibernation in the spring, a hungry toad will eat up to 10,000 insects in three months. Cutworms, flies, grubs, sowbugs, Special Services At Wesleyan Special services will be held at Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Sunday, September 9, with the Rev. Watson C. Black delivering the morning ser mon.Following service there will be a note burning for the parsonage and church, after which lunch will be served at 12:30 in observance of homecoming, » 11 ■ ■Special singing will be held fO HOld ReUniOn in the afternoon. Guest participants will be the Presbyterian singers of Stony Point, N.C, and the Glory Road singers of Statesville. The church is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville, The public is invited to attend. caterpillars, grasshoppers, and beetles are all in its diet. Naturalist Paul Zabl says either a toad or a frog can do the job equally well and both are “strategically located” to snare insects at ground level that birds sometimes miss. “The toad is a natural insect trap,” Dr. Zahl said. “Sluggish and slow-moving, it takes up a vantage point at dusk and then zaps nearly everything that comes within range.” Dr, Zahl views faster- moving frogs as more aggressive, but acknowledged that since frogs prefer to stay near a pond, toads may be more suited to most suburban gardens.But he pointed out that both amphibians need moisture, and suggested that to keep a toad in a garden it is a good idea to provide it with a shallow pan of water.Being kind to a toad may not come easily to some DCHSCIass0f74 Cranfill Reunion The annual Cranfill reunion will be held Sunday, September 9, at Rich Park, Shelter 1, with lunch at 1 pm. Family and friends are Invited to attend. The 1974 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion on Sunday, September 9, 1979 at 1:30 p,m, at Shelter No, 5 at Rich Park,All class members and teachers are urged to attenCT the reunion. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Please notify one of the following people if you plan to attend: Tim Austin (634- 3861); Jill Beaver (634-2067); Patricia Dwiggins (998-4040); Jeff Ijames (492-7483); or write to P,0. Box 707, Mocksville, N,C. 27028, FORGET THE HIGH COST OF OIL, GAS 8 ELECTRIC HEAT W E CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 5 0 % ON YOUR HEATING BILL - SEND IN FOR YOURFREE FACTORY-ENGINEERED LAYOUT H O T W ATER H EA T IN G C O M FO RT ENTIRE HOME SINGLE ROOM MOBILE HOMES APARTMENTS BOILER A BASEBOARD NO FURNACE — NO PIUMBINO Permanent System — Portable Heaters M A U C O U P O N rO R F U U iN F O R M A T tO N > Reploce C en trai Heottng S^item s O t All ^ype^ Com Much ieiv Io lo vto ll A n d N o MoinienQrue Con I COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES j P O ê»t 19194, 4004 Wolauga Ori»» Gt00n$hor9, N.C. 97410 («19) 79J-$799I n Horn» □ Boom O I N om e I Phon* i Ado»» Statesville regionalsale,’’ said Thompson. people. Even a frog is good- looking along^de the average toad, with its blotched, warty appearance. The lumps on a toad are poison sacs that cause most animals that clamp their jaws around a toad in hopes of an easy meal to quickly spit it out. Yet the poison will not harm humans, although it can sling if it comes into contact with a cut or with the eyes. Science has determined that it simply isn’t true that handling a toad will cause warts-despite all the war nings given to thousands of small boys for centuries. Scientists agree that most species of toads are basically harmless-and undoubtedly boons to farmers and gar deners, Giant toads from South America, as well as some other species, have even been imported to the United States to help control insect pests. Though toads are still around, they no longer are as common in some areas as they were a few decades ago. The growing use of insecticides has reduced their numbers. The chemical sprays usually do not harm frogs or toads, but do cut Feeder Calf And Yearling Sales Feeder calf- and yearling sales are now in full swing across the state. Anyone interested in purchasing or selling yearlings or feeder calves can get the sale schedule from the Agricultural Extension office. Office Building, Mocksville, The yearling sale, normally held in Statesville in Sep tember, has been cancelled to to anticipated low number of cattle available to be offered. There will be two feeder calf sales this year in Statesville, October 10 and October 17, The calves will have to be processed the day before the sale. Any producer desiring information about selling or buying calves on the 'Statesville or Wilkesboro Feeder Calf Sales should contact Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent a I 634-5134,Any producer that would like to keep up with the prices of these graded sales can gel an up-tp-date report by dialing this toll free number l-800-«62-7301 and asking for tape number 20, “Many cattle that are sold directly from the farm use the feeder calf sales as a price guide and this will enable local producers to keep up with the feeder calf sales. However, we have got to have some calves in order to have the Feeder Calf Sales and I would like to encourage the Davie County producers lo sell at least part or all of their calf crop with us al the calf down the animals’ food supply. The urban gardener who decides a toad would be useful in the back yard probably will have to go out into the woods or the countryside to fetch one,A word of caution: Toads are cheaper than petroleum- based insecticides, but they also are noisier at night. Light sleepers may choose to do without them. Driver Is Charged In Sunday Accident A driver was charged with making a safe movement violation Sunday after his 1977 Dodge struck another car on US 64, Mocksville police report,Carl A, James of Mocksville was accused of turning his car into the path of a 1976 Triumph operated by Gene Hendricks, also of Mocksville, ac cording to reports.Damage to the Triumph was estimated at $1,000 and the the Dodge, $25, No injuries were reported. Flowers and arts and crafts on display at the 1978 Center Fair. Democratic Women Continue Programs Trust Banking (Editor’s Note: North Carolina’s oldest trust bank, the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem, is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. Its predecessor bank, Wachovia Loan and Trust, introduced trust banking to the state and promoted it vigorously during an era when North Carolina’s industrial and economic bases were in their infancy.The following article, prepared by freelance writer Jerry Adams, described the origins of trust banking in North Carolina and explains some of the misconceptions that exist about the industry, Adams specializes in writing aboul banking and attended the School of Banking of the Snuth at Louisiana State University. By Jerry Adams Probably the least understood aspect of banking today is the trust department. Trust operations are so shrouded in consumers’ lack of awareness that the American Bankers Association not long ago prepared a “quiz” to clear up (he misconceptions. Among the points made were that the fastest growing market for trust ser vices is not among the rich but among the middle class.Also, there are more than 4,000 banks in America offering trust services and they are not concentrated only in New York and the largest cities but are spread all over America in small towns. North Carolina was the first state in the South to have a trust bank. It evolved into Wachovia Bank and Trust Co,, which is 100 years old this year. Wachovia’s trust operations were consciously developed by a group of industrialists in much the same way they were building factories and laying a raitroad-as part of the foundation for a rapidly growing slate, Druing the 1880s, as manufacturing developed in Winston (later to become Winston-Salem), il became clear there was a need to tie northwestern North Carolina to markets in the rest of the nationa, Francis Henry Fries, son of a cotton mill owner, was recruited to raise money for and to supervise the building of a railroad line northward to Roanoke, Fries accomplished the job in about four years, and the brand-new Roanoke and Southern Railroad was sold a year later, in 1892, to Norfolk & Western Railway. The next year another job was given to Fries: Establish a trust bank. The closest one to North Carolina then was in Baltimore, The concept of trust banking is said to have originated in India. Ils first ex pression in the English-speaking world dates from the 15th Century and the Wars of the Roses when nobles, fearing loss of their estates, entrusted them to friends while off at war.In America trust operations are traced back to about 1820 when they were first sponsored by insurance companies, but they did not receive full development until about 1890 and were even restricted to large northern cities. In 1893 Fries organized Wachovia Loan and Trust Co. in a downtown clapboard building in Winston that had earlier served as a millinery shop and as a Chinese laundry. The bank enjoyed immediate success despite having to weather during its first months the “Cleveland Panic” that followed the election of President Grover Cleveland,It was a time of growth for the South, Between 1896 and 1901, Fries played a significant role in establishing three cotton mills, Mayo Mills and Avalon Mills in North Carolina and Washington Mills in Virginia, The bank prospered, opening offices in Asheville, High Point, Salisbury and Spencer before it merged in 1911, with Wachovia National Bank, which had been founded in 1879. The new bank was called Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Over the years, trust operations have both mirrored tradition and changed with the times. The overriding reason for (rust operations not being un derstood is that they are, by virture of their confidential and private nature, “quiet.” Fundamentally, the same relation- ship-lhal of trusting a qualified protector with something valued-has always applied. Industrialization and the growth of corporations in a complex economy has served to make the trustee’s task more complicated, but no less binding, frThe trustee occupies the place of a “finuciary,” meaning that what is held in trust must be protected and increased in value in accordance with "the prudent man rule,” an admonition handed down by the Massachusetts supreme Court in 1830. A trustee, the court said, is obligated ^ "to observe how men of prudence, discretion and intelligence manage their own affairs....”There are several ways a trust relationship may be established. Commonly, a “testamentary trust” is established by a deceased person’s will. Also, a “living trust” can be set up ^ during its creator’s lifetime lo provide ^ professionsl guidance for investments. In the United States, bank trust departments manage $168 billion in discretionary personal trusts, according to the most recent figures compiled by the American Bankers Association.In addition, “employee-benefit trusts” ^ are set up by companies to provide pensions, profit-sharing benefits, stock- bonus plans and savings. They total more than $180 billion, according to the ABA.Trust departments also offer “agency services,” providing safekeeping for assets or managing those assets, as with A securities. It is a field involving more ^ than $113 billion, the ABA says. In all, based on 1976 figures, trust departments were responsible for $461 billion-which was, by way of com parison, more than half again as much as the $300 billion the federal govern ment took in through all taxes that year. ^ Banks are obligated to manage trust assets completely separately from their own corporate assets-a strict division bankers refer lo as “the Chinese wall,” Over the years, Wachovia’s trust department has grown to become the 24th largest in the nation, servicing accounts totaling more than $5 billion in ^ assets, W'Vet it is clear that the man who started it all in North Carolina, Francis Henry Fries, would not have liked talk of large numbers if it tended to distract trust officers from their finuciary obligation, which is personal and in dividual ! - “They should realize,” Fries said, |F “that their institution cannot undertake to do what an individual, acting as a trustee, cannot do,“Any act or practice that would lessen the financial standing or lower the reputation of the individual will also and in like manner affect the trust company, ^ no matter what its capital or earning ^ capacity may be,,,The word ‘trust’ in its original and unperverted sense means that confidential reliance which one person bestows upon another’s integrity, veracity, justice and fair dealing,” Dixie Classic Olfers Variety Of Youth Exhibits Young people entering exhibits in the Dixie Classic Fair this fall will find a wide variety of categories in which to participate. The Collections Departm ent^ welcomes exhibits of shells, leaves,!^ seeds and seed pods, insects, rocks and minerals, and Indian relics. Youngsters in grades 3 through 6 can enter the Junior competitions, those attending grades 7 through 12 the Senior. Cash awards are offered for first through fourth place sinners. Other youth activities at the Fair will'“ include the 4-H Horse Show, the Youth Dog Show, Industrial Arts and Drafting, Junior Home Economics, the Photo Fun Fair, and Youth Organization Booths.The Fair catalog lists rules for en tering these various categories. The catalog and the necessary entry blank ^ are available from the Fair office, 421 W 27th Street, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236, The catalog is also available at the Forsyth County Library and its branches. Deadline for entering is September 10, TTie Fair will open Friday, September 28, and run through Saturday, October 6, at the Fairgrounds Rayon owet its life to the French naturalist Reaumur, who, in 1734, observed, "Silk is only liquid gum. Could not we ourselves make silks with gums and resins?" The Democratic Women of Davie County continue their series of programs, with the seventh one scheduled for Thursday, September 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. The program will concern medical services and the hospital ambulance and rescue squad will be there to participate on the program. ii| ?“ I.H .- T H U M B S UP S A L r ’ € 3 We are now giving you Ihe “Thumbs U p" signal to move ahead and purchase a Cub Cadet Tractor — Lawn Tractor^— Rider Cub C a d c l* Lawn and O ardtfl Tractor». Tough, fa tt, yei quiet and easy (o handle. Avaitable with dozens of attachm enu, 5 m odel*. 10 to 16 hp, hydrostatic or gear drive iranfm iaaion. As low as *1610.00 C adet« U w n Tractor» w ith 3 6" m o w e r fo r im ooth cut. 6 hp engine, hydrostatic or gear drive iran»mi»sion. Key »tan O p tio n a l 6 -b u re a rbaffoof As low at *1340.00 C adet» iS Ba««er Special flid ln e Howar w ith 8 hp engine. 26" single blade cut. Con* venlent controls and key start. O ptional 6>bu gras» catcher. Now only * 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Not only are we giving you “Thumbs U p" on Price but also on 1. Quality 2. Features 3. Value Your thumb will be green when you put these machines to worit tor you on your lawn or garden! C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. ill Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. DON ’T BUYPHONE 704/634-S60S INVEST! We Can Give You A Helping Hand ... .With A Debt Consolidation Loan Amount of S21&1.82 3074.93 4045.% 5074.43 6063.44 7000.00 Amount of payments Total of for 60 months payments 554.00 76.00 100.00 124.00 146.00 166.83 $3240.00 4560.00 6000.00 7440.00 8760.00 10009.80 AnnualPercentage rate 16.75% 16.75% 16.75% 16.15% 15.55% 15.08% Life Insurance Not Included In Above Figures but Is Available — S E E U S F O R T H E M O N E Y — SOSouthern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 We buy Mortgat!es....lst. 2nd. 3rd....Call fJiris Ijttle at 634-3596 8C - DAVIU C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT r% • -XT .w Jeffrey Schmitt, biochcmist, musician and prodigy, pauses for a moment from a JL/Q VI€ Y o u t h complex design he has been developing over the summer months. P h o to b y C ra ig C . S h a ffe r Jeffrey Schmitt College-Bound At 14 Years Old By Ann SheekJeffrey Schmitt of Oakwood Drive in Greenwood Lakes near Advance, will enter college at St. Andrews Presbyterian next week. He is the 14- year old son and only child of Don and Athalea Schmitt.“He’s a high school dropout, but we’re very proud that he has been chosen to attend the special College for Kids,” said his mother Mrs. Schmitt, in an interview at their home last week. Jeff has spent the last 18 months working part-time as a research assistant in the bio-chemistry depart ment of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Before this summer, he spent the past two summers taking four-week courses of study at Western Carolina University. He went to WCU on the basis of teacher reference and after psychological testing, which required an intelligence quotient of 130 or more. The program is similar to the Governor’s School for gifted students at Salem College.“We knew that Jeff was a special boy when he requested that we buy a chemistry set for him when he was five years old and the first book he began reading in kindergarten was a college level physics text book,” revealed Mrs. Schmitt.“I wasn’t about to buy a five-year old a chemistry set with exploding chemicals,” she said. They did buy a large amount of kitchen spices and plastic test tubes for the budding scientist to use in his experiments. As Jeff entered grade school, he wasn’t the exemplary student that he could have been according to his achievement scores. “He was not challenged to his full potential and therefore would become bored and get into trouble. I think he spent more time in the hall than he did in class, with his teachers stumped as to how to deal with Jeff,” said Mrs. Schmitt.Jeff stated, “School did not meet my needs. I was dissatisfied and seemed to always be having problems accepting the curriculum offered.” At home the Schmitts helped their son and encouraged him to build a home laboratory that covered their basement. They purchased him a drafting table to use in designing his ideas. They further encouraged him in his lengthy research projects and designs. “Last fall my friend Corty Meader’s mother, Mrs. Diane Meader, was working at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in speech therapy research. She suggested that Corly and I design and develop the idea of an artificial larynx,” Jeff said. ■nie two boys worked in their labs and on their drafting boards and their end results amazed Mrs. Meader and she showed these to Dr. James McCormick, chairman of the Ear, Nose, and Throat department ot Bowman Gray. He also was most impressed. Dr. Moseley Waite, chairman of the bio-diemistry department at Bowman Gray, also learned of Jeff and his work, and after meeting him, asked if he would like to observe and assist in his department laboratory. Tom Emly, principal of Jeff’s school. Shady Grove Elementary in Advance, gave Jeff permission, and at 13 years old, Jeff worked in the blo-chemistry lab on Fridays and attended regular classes at his school the other four days a week last year.This summer he worked in the same department without salary five days a week. When asked to describe his work in the lab, Jeff related excitedly, “Oh I did a lot of isolating of components and studied their role in cells development. I also worked in chromatography, isoelectrofocusing, column absorption, tracer studies with radioactive biological compounds, polyacrylmaidc gel electrophoresis and ultrafiltration'.' And how does a 14-year old adjust to the world of adult workers - “At first I wasn’t sure just how to fit in the lab with the staff,” Jeff explained. "They weren’t sure how to deal with me either, but then we developed a nice relationship and I am grateful to Dr. Waite and his staff for the opportunity to work there and to learn,” he added. The lab staff gave him a going-away party last Friday on his last day and presented him with a gift of a redwood plaque reading “J. Schmitt SOB.” The SOB meaning Scholar of Bio-Chemistry. Jeff hopes to be able to return to the lab next summer for further study and work. Going away to college at age 14 began happening the middle of July when Miss Sadie Barger, guidance counselor of Davie High School, was on a tour of N.C. colleges and universities and was touring St. Andrews. “Miss Barger and I had met before and she had been advising me, since I would have been attending Davie High this fall,” Jeff disclosed. In order to qualify, students are recommended on their achievement levels in each subject, which are usually three or four levels above their present grade in school. Jeff passed this qualification with flying colors and will become the first resident student. The other students live near the Laurinburg area. “Jeff’s Dad and I did not believe he should live in a dormitory situation at his age, but one of the faculty members, Mrs. Donna Ormond, invited Jeff to live with her family. She has two children in the program, ages 9 and 13,” Mrs. Sch mitt revealed. Mrs. Schmitt said they left the final decision to attend college up to Jeff. “He was so thrilled to have this opportunity and when he toured the facilities and saw their laboratory, he was ecstatic. Bio-chemistry is not work to him, but his fun,” his mother remarked. Living in a home-like situation, as Jeff will be doing at St. Andrews, was the main consideration that the Schmitts wanted before endorsing Jeff’s decision for college at such an early age. Upon arrival at St. Andrews, Jeff and the other 26 special students will un dergo three days of intense testing. They will be required to take certain high school courses like En^ish and physical education, along with the college courses of their own interests and levels.During the first semester the group will be more or less isolated from regular college classes. Then by second semester, they will become more in tegrated into the college curriculum.“Dr. Lavictka has told us each par ticular student’s needs will be met. It will be up to each student in the program as to when he or she will be able to make the transition to a regular full college load of courses,” Jeff explained.He is looking forward quite eagerly to taking the advanced bio-chemistry classes. Jeff’s goal in life is to work in cancer research at the Salk Institute of the National Institute of Health. “I want to find out what causes the great increase in the metabolism of cancer cells and how these cells work,” he said. “It seems like most researchers are looking for the cure for cancer, and I believe this metabolism increase could give us some answers,” he continued. “I want to say that I am especially grateful to Miss Barger ( the guidance counselor) for her interest in me and also to Dr. Waite and his staff for all their assistance,” Jeff added.Classes Offered At Hospital Janice McDaniel, educational coordinator at Davie CountyHospital, has announced courses offered through the hospital. Each is cosponsored by Davidson County Community College and will be held in the educational facilities of Davie CountyHospitel.Course descriptions are as follows;ADVANCED MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY A course in advanced medical ter minology will be held each Thursday from 7-9 p.m. beginning September 6 and continuing through November 8, 1979. Sarah Bailey, A.R.T. will serve as instructor. The course will overlap with the basic medical terminology course. The main body systems will be reviewed more thorou^y along with the major diagnoses of these systems. Ab breviations will be reviewed and audiovisual aids used throughout the course. A total of 20 hours will be secured and participants are expected to attend at least 75 percent of scheduled class sessions. Classes will be held in the Davie County Hospital Dining Room. Each participant must have suc cessfully completed one of the three prerequisite courses in basic medical terminology before being eligible to participate in this advanced course. DIABETES MELLITUS A course in the study of Diabetes Mellitus will be held each Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m. from Sept. 6 October 11. The session is open to patients, their families, and authorized medical personnel. The course offers 20 credit hours in CERPs and CEAP requiremento. Interested persons should contact Janice McDaniel at 634-3456, ext. 239. LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES La maze childbirth education classes will be held each Tuesday from 7-9:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. Patients must be in the 7th or 8th month of pregnancy to enroll. For further in formation contact Janice McDaniel at 634-3546. Lamaze classes begin Sep tember 4. f kl N I N(JW , liUY tA IlR W IIH l ASY M O N Itn Y l'A Y M l N IS THE MUSIC MART Keiner Center 637 0050 ^ ID E N T IA L • COMMERCIAL +StoreFronte -t-Auto Glass + Windows -t-Mirrors -hTub & Shower Enclosures -I-Furniture Tops -I-Plexiglass -HStorm Windows & Doors no n GLARE GLASS TEMPERED GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours 8:00-5:00 The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 27,1979 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: David Eugene McDaniel, assault and non support, prayer for judgment continued on cost, make support payments.Guy Allen White, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Motson Gurney Harris, reckless driving after drinking, failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, not violate any laws N.C. for two years, other conditions; resist officer, voluntary dismissal. Peggy Clement Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost.Perry Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for two years, probation for two years, pay all hospital, drug and medical expenses resulting from assault, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, be gainfully employed.Odell Parker, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws N.C. one year, not harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Robert Howard Sutton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Zelma J. Dulin, two counts of Employment Security violation, sentenced to thirty days suspended for five years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws N.C. for five years, be gainfully employed; four counts of Employment Security violation, dismissed on each count; three counts of Employment Security violation, voluntary dismissal on each count. Floyd Calvin Cody, trespass, dismissed on cost. Michael Lee Huff, possession of controlled substance, $100 and cost, marijuana to be destroyed.Steven Bruce Ridenhour, littering, cost.Samuel Walter Church, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $400 and cost, other conditions. Larry Dean Riddle, assault, voluntary dismissal. Zannie Pettiford, assault, dismissed on cost. Mrs. James L. Atkins, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition she not assault prosecuting witness. Gerald Douglas Allen, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost, marijuana to be destroyed. Harry Dulin, improper use of telephone to avoid charges, dismissed. Benjamin Ray Norris, speeding 70 mph in 53 mph zone, cost.Donnie Wayne Howard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Randy Bouzek, trespass, not guilty. Michael Lamertine Dyson, disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal; speeding 98 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $98 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. Ricky Dillard,, assault, voluntary dismissal; trespass, dismissed, prosecuting witness refused to testify; trespass, voluntary dismissal; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.Thomas Worth Hauser, Sr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to sbc months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. George Allen Ketner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Frederick Vincent Knox, Jr., safe movement violation, $10 and cost. John Edward Mead, exceeding safe speed, cost.Terry Michael Mitchell, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Timothy Gray Miller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Denise Debra Robinson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ann Phelps White, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Wesley Andrew Lohr, failure to stop Stockholders Of Ideal PCA To Meet The stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their 45th annual meeting on Thursday, September 6,1979, at the Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir-Rhyne College campus in Hickory, N.C., according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association.The meeting is to begin at 7:30 p.m. with a short business meeting consisting of a report from the Board of Directors and officers as to the financial highlights during the past year. There will also be an election of two directors, a nominating committee and a membership committee. A band will provide prelude <music and a country music humorist will be the featured speaker.Ideal PCA is a farmer- owned cooperative and makes short and Intermediate-term loans to farmers and rural homeowners in an eleven- county area through offices located in Newton, Statesville, Salisbury, Mocksville, Cherryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton and Taylorsville. The association expects over 1,400 members to attend the meeting. for stop sign, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Ray Porter, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; assault, voluntary dismissal.Bud Spry, assault, voluntary dismissal.Steven Paul Swaim, profane language on phone, sentenced to sbety days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for two years, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness.Steven Paul Seamon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Marko W. A. Wolf-Pany, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Karl Lester Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnnie Glanosville Jones, speeding ' бв mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jesse Busby, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 zone, $10 and cost.Oliver Bain, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dock Cauble, failure to yield right-of- way, cost. Jeffrey C. Dalton, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone and while operators license expired, $25 and cost.Nellie T. Foster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Damos L. Grogg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William G. Kaylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry B, James, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Lee Hepler, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Eula Martin Laird, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. John H. Nuttal, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph E. Straub, exceeding safe speed, cost.Clark Thomas Whittaker, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost.James Dale Villa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura Jacquelin McCuiston, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Dianne Bruce Southern, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bettie Paige Anderson, exceeding a posted speed, cost. James Nelson Birkitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Lee Brown, improper registration and failure to secure load, cost.William Ray Church, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Josephine Currie Luck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Sue Canada, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Fernando Gebe, operating motorcycle without wearing safety helmet, cost.Bryson Gaither Fredell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda L. Foley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph Zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Allen Fannin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Wesley Howard, Jr., disturb peace, cost. Martin Van Keeton, too fast for conditions, cost.Suzanne S. Kindred, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donna Mae Jones, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Kay McIntosh Pate, too fast for conditions, cost. Kenneth Rainor Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Noah Zelmon Varner, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Dennis Robert Sine, exceeding posted speed, cost.Clarence Thomas Bean, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Angela Dillard, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Mazie Powell Albright, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Pressley Buie, exceeding safe speed, cost.David William Pope, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Lee Stanley, exceeding the posted speed, cost.Wanda Hamilton Shoemaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lois Carter Steelman, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John S. Whiteman, failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, cost. Betty Whitmore Wilson, too fast for conditions, cost.Ernest Benjamin Gaither, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Louis Overton, expired In« spection certificate, cost. Chris Edward Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Milton Ray, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Linda Danell Louis, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Audio-Visual Presentations Stress Bus Safety . Memories of last year’s 11 school b u * related fatalities have put safety in the spotlight as the new school year opens in North Carolina.Passenger safety and driver education are the subjects of three audiovisual presentations produced by the University of North Carolina H i^ way Safety Research Center at C h a ^ Hill. The films were made for the N.C. Department of Transportation ’Traffic Safety Education Representatives.For children in kindergarten through third grade, the center produced "Willie the Turtle', a five-minute, slide and sound presentation featuring sj| animated, talking turtle named WilliPP In the film, Patty, Willie’s owner and friend, takes him to school for show- and-tell. On the way, Patty instructs Willie in pedestrian and school bus passenger safety rules. During his show- and-tell performance, Willie recites these rules and becomes a “safety star’’ with the children. m“We’ve had a good response from thé children and teachers who have seen the film’” said Lauren Ogle, educational media specialist at the center. “After showing the film, the representative holds a question-answer session. The children really come up with some in teresting questions.” A Safety is also being stressed № drivers.North Carolina’s school buses are now being equipped with six-foot crossing arms and four additional mirrors to reduce blind spots around the bus. To help school bus drivers become familiar with the four new mirrors, tl|* center produced a 10-minute, slide aru sound show on passenger stops procedure. The film takes the viewer through the proper stop procedure showing him how to adjust the mirrors and how to check them before leaving a stop. The mirrors eliminate many of tU^ blind spots around bus sides and wheels,” Ogle said, “but can be ef fective only is they are properly ad justed.” A third HSRC production instructs drivers in basic first aid including mouth-to-mouth breathing and treat ment for shock. "The drivers have to go over so rnsÊf things in their two-day training period that it’s hard to include a lot of first aid instruction,” Ogle said. "We thing this 20-minute presentation is brief yet complete enough to give drivers the necessary information.“Although it will be used primarily ^ training new drivers, we hope the shol? also will be used as a refresher course for returning drivers.” Ogle said the center produced 80-85 copies of each presentation for DOT representatives across the state. Anyone interested in showing the films to classes or civic groups should contaA their area’s education representative Rubber Mats Help prevent slipping in the tub by placing a rubber mat with suction cups on the bottom of the tub. Or, apply slip- (H-oof rubber strips to the tub’s surface. Sulibbury N.C. "A hen is only an egg't way of making anothar egg."Samuel Butler WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% O R MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring your fire place measurements to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us lieip you select The Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. The Best Hind-Crefted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Initalled Ai A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Existing Flreplice. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. D A V IE CRAFT STOVES Route2.Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919)998'3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. I Marty’s most prized possessions arc his doves. They arc a cross between a ring neck and white dove and are known as “pides.” Pete Cornatzer of Advance has always had a natural love for i|(|| animals and has been raising them since the age of three. C o r n a t z e r H o m e I s L i k e “ N o a h ’ s A r k Shirley Cornatzer gazed out the window into her backyard and said, “I' swore that I would never marry a man that had anything to do with animals.” Casting an affectionate glance toward her husband, Pete, she added, “My ideas quickly changed.” Their home could easily pass as a modem version of Noah’s Ark. Located In Advance, the grounds offer a haven to pigeons, goats, turkeys, guinea hens, wild mallard ducks, doves, and a host of others. The animals seem extremely com patible, mingling as they leisurely wander through the yard.“We have had some unusual animals during our many years of marriage,” continued Mrs. Cornatzer. “Even an alligator." “Our oldest son, Marty wants an elephant,” she shuddered. “The bad part is that I know if he can find one, it will be running around the backyard also.” Justin admires the newest addition to the Cornatzer clan,a pair of white and gray rabbits.The two are a combination of Siamese and Dutch breeds. Eighteen-year-old Marty eagerly agreed with his mother by flashing a big smile and enthusiastically nodding his head in approval. He added to his mother’s frustrations by telling her "that if an elephant wasn’t feasible, a chimpanzee or rhesus monkey would do for now." Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer's three children get their love for animals naturally. Their father has been raising an assortment of birds and animals since the age of three. “I just always loved animals,” Mr. Cornatzer said. It didn’t matter what kind or if they were wild or tame. I simply find pleasure in taking care of them or watching them grow. Cornatzer belonged to the Forsyth Fowl and Fancier Club for eight years where he has won “a bucket full of ribbons" over the years. His top winning bird was what is known to fellow fowl fanicers as a "naked neck" chicken. The creature gets its name from the fact that there are no feathers growing on its neck. The bird is sometimes called a "turkey" chicken because of the shape of its neck and head. "They are really one of the best breeds of chickens," said Cornatzer. “They are hearty and lay top quality eggs." With chickens, mallard ducks, peacocks, pigeons and doves around the Comatzers m i^t give the impression # llie Cornatzer family includes (kneeling) Justin, 10, (I to r) Holiy, 14 months, Pete, Shirley, and Marty, 18. that birds are their true love in the animal kingdom. This however, is not the case. Another prize possession is their African Pigmy goats. Similar in appearance to the more common breed of goats in the area, the African Pigmy is less than one-half their size when grown. A "billy" weighs only 50 pounds when mature in comparison to an average of 100 pounds in other breeds. "I get a call about the goats just about every week," Cornatzer said. “People are very interested in raising them and it isn’t hard to find a home for the ’kids’." "I usually like to keep my herd at a certain level,” he continued, “but I do sell some occasionally." Originating in Africa, the Pigmy Goats are a very versatile animal. They are used for their milk production, which Cornatzer cited as a “very white, sweet liquid," and are also used as a prime source of meat. The hides of the animals may also be tanned and used for various purposes. The Cornatzers are noted countywide for their love of animals. They receive numerous calls from people telling them of a stray or wild animal in need of a home. The Cornatzers have yet to refuse a home to an animal in need and so their family keeps growing. The animals are raised strictly as a hobby and Mrs. Cornatzer commented that only rarely is a chicken or turkey slaughtered for eating. "We just don’t do it,” she said. “I buy our chicken and turkey at the grocery store just like everyone else.” "We do use the eggs,” she said, “which are usually in great supply.” “Recently we have had problems locating the nests, but most of the time they are easily located.” Mrs. Cornatzer has gotten use to the idea of having animals around and takes her modern day “Noah's Ark” in stride. "I have to laugh when I think about my youth and how I wasn’t going to have any animals around," she said. “Now, 1 couldn’t imagine what it would be like around here without them. They have become juSt another part of the family,” she concluded. OAVIE COUNTY F e a tu r e 1 - D S e p t e m b e r 6 ,1 9 7 9 Trigger has been in the family for 15 years. The horse is very friendly and allows 14 month old Holly to take a ride with her father's assistance. All the birds come running when Marty throw* a hand full of feed in their direction. . .1- DAVII-: COUNTY UNTERPRISK RHrORD. THURSDAY. SHPTliMBliR 6. G reen H ill News Marion Powell J“"'«* E. Kimbrcll Revival At Green Hill Baptist Church Revival services will be conducted at the Green Hill Baptist Church located on Green Hill Road, two miles off highway 64 in the new church building, beginning Sunday morning, Septembers, at9:30 a.m. with the Bibles studies for each age group, preschool, children, youth and adults. The Evangelist, Marion Powell, Wilmington, N.C. will meet with the children and youth duritig the Bible Study time. Then at 10:30 a.m. he will bring the first sermon in the series of revival services. James E. Kimbrell, Music Director will be singing. Mrs. Alton Angell will be serving as pianist.Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. the music will be shared by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton of Advance. Monday evening will be ‘•Children’s Night” at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor and wife will be sharing music with the Children’s Choir.The Tuesday evening emphasis will be “Pack-a- Pew.” Wednesday evening will be the “Youth Night” and the Youth Choir will sing.Thursday evening, there will be a picnic fellowship under the Ruritan shelter beginning at 6 p.m. and the emphasis for the 7:30 p.m. will be “Family Night”. The music for this Family Night service will be provided by the Joyner Family. The public is invited to attend these services each evening. The pastor is Jimmy 0. Hinson. The members and visitors entered the new Ch- rch Building of Green Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, September 2. The services began with Bible Studies for the preschool, children, youths and adults at 9:30 a.m. There were more people present than enrolled in the Bible Studies. Rev. E.D. Flowers, Jr. is director of the Sunday Morning Bible Study Ministry.The Morning Worship service began at 10:30 a.m., the pastor, Jimmy D. Hinson conducted the service. The music was led by James E. Kimbrell and Mrs. Alton Angell serving as pianist. The piano used for the service was a new Kohler & Campbell presented to the Church by the William R. Adams family in memory of William R. Adams, the father of Mrs. William H. Joyner, Sr.There were many visitors for this special service 4md letters of recognition were presented to the various members of the following committees: Land and Location: William H. Joyner, Sr., Chairman, William J. Poe, Clifford Evans, Mrs. Curtis Gaither, Mrs. Richard N. Rose, Church Building and Planning: Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Chairman, Richard N. Rose, Clifford Evans, Kevin D. Horne, Mrs. James E. Kimbrell, Mrs. Johnny O’Neal; Church Building: William J. Poe, Chairman, Richard N. Rose, Clifford Evans, Larry W. Mincey; Trustees: E.D. Flowers, Jr., Chairman, William H. Joyner, Sr., Mrs. Alton Angell; Church Sign; William H. Joyner, Sr., Richard N. Rose, Kevin D. Horne, John L. Hill; Meals for those working on the Church Building: Mrs. Ollie Evans, Mrs. Peggy Joyner, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson and Mrs. Lois Rose.The Green Hill Baptist Church is located on Green Hill Road, just two miles off highway 64. The new facilities provide for preschool, children, youth and adults in Bible Studies and Worship services.The public is invited to come for the following services each week: Sunday Morning Bible Studies at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. The pastor is Jimmy D. Hinson. Choose Day Care Centers With Care L e a d c a n h e lp p r o te c t u s f r o m In f la t io n . L a rg e le a d b a t t e r y b a n k s a re c u r r e n t ly b e in g s t u d ie d In o u r n a tio n 's e n e r g y p ro g ra m as a m e a n s o f m a k in g th e m o s t o f e le c t r i c a l u t i l i t i e s ' o u t p u t . B a tte r y - p o w e r e d v e h ic le s r e d u c e o u r d e p e n d e n c e o n Im p o r te d o il. Finding safe, pleasant day care centers that will con tribute to preschoolers’ education is a problem facing many working parents. Parents looking for such facilities, says the Better Business Bureau, should put together a checklist of specific requirements, then visit day care centers to in spect facilities and talk with the staffs.With increasing numbers of women entering the work force, the supply of day care facilities in most areas usually doesn’t satisfy the demand. Parents should start their shopping early, before children reach he age of threetthe acceptable entry age at most centers) to help ensure their child a place in the center of their choice. For help in finding reputable day care centers, call departments of social services, child welfare of fices, schools, the YMCA and YWCA, or local organizations that serve as referral and coordinating centers for child care. Take a checklist along when inspecting the centers. Focus not only on the type of care the center offers, but also on the health and safety aspects of each facility. The checklist might include;-Is the center licensed? Most states require licenses for both day care centers and family day care homes, public and private. Licensing requirements vary from state to state M t usually include an inspection for minimum state health and safety requirements. (Efforts are underway to establish more stringent national standards. Parents can ask if the centers they are considering meet the latest federal guidelines.) -Are there adequate facilities and equipment? The centcr should be well-lighted, safe, and in good repair. There should be adequate fire extinguishers and well-marked exits as well as smoke alarms. If there are windows on upper floors, they should be locked or made secure with screens or bars. Stairways should have handrails. All rooms bathrooms in par ticular, should be clean and free of odors. There should be a variety of playthings in good condition, and there should be a well-equiped and well- maintained fenced play area outside. -Is the atmosphere pleasant? Does the staff listen and respond easily to the children? Do the children seem content?"Is the staff responsible and knowledgeable? Are they professionally trained? What is the attitude toward discipline and supervision? -Are activities constructive and stimulating? A good day care center should have a well-rounded program to give children various learning experiences, helping them develop p h y sic ally, emotionally, socially, and intellectually. Books, records. dolls, and toys should help teach children about people different from themselves and about eh possibilities open to them. Materials shouldn't cater o one ethnic group or to one concept of family life and male-female roles. -If meals, are served, are they wholesome and nutritious? Are kitchen and dining areas clean and pleasant? -Are charges reasonable? What is covered in the basic fee? Are there extra charges, such as for transportation? Will parents have to pay on days that the child connot attend? Parents should be sure each day care facility explains its fees in full. Tax credit is given for the cost of child care in most cases, so parents also should be sure to obtain dated receipts for each payment they make. Day care centers can offer pre-school children a stable, creative environment while ther parents are at work. The Belter Business Bureau urges parents to choose a day care center for their children carefully. Because they are « places where children should ^ t)e cared about and not just cared for, the best day care centers may not necessarily be the most expensive. L e a d p r o te c ts u s f r o m r a d ia tio n a n d n o is e . D o c t o rs t f a n d x - ra y te c h n ic ia n s a re p r o te c te d b y le a d e d a p ro n s , s h ie ld s .m d w in d o w s . L e a d e n c lo s u r e s q u i e t n o i s y m a c h in e r y , je l a ir c r a f t a n d b u ild in g s . B IB L E Q U IZ Q u e stio n : ^ e r c was the Garden of Eden? (See the answer In the Want Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksviilc, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 601 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 “THtne IS FOR EVenYTHINO . . ." EccliiiMtéi 3;), ТЫ Living ВИ>к, Тугк1*1» Hoja e S b k t f » GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeteag in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan buUding on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksvilie S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship U a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE Ü. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksvUle S.S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nwioli, Paitor Fork, N. C.Atoesion 10i.m.W or^p 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. L O V E - A B E A U T IF U L N E C E S S IT Y T h e c u re fo r a ll th e ills and w ro n g s, th e cares, th e sorrow s, and th e c rim e s o f h u m a n ity all lie s in th a t o ne w o rd —love. It is th e d iv in e v ita lity th a t p ro d u c e s and re s to re s life . A po w erfu l m ark o f a C h ris tia n fa m ily is a c o m m itm e n t to le a rn in g h o w to love. T h is k in d o f lo ve is a n e w o rd e r in tro d u c e d b y Jesus C h rist. T h is lo ve is a process o f le a rn in g h o w to be d e e p ly s e n sitive to th e needs o f o th e rs. It fin d s fu lfillm e n t and w h o le n e s s in m e e tin g th ese needs. Its s e n s itiv ity does n o t lo o k fo r a tte n tio n b u t com es o u t o f a s e c u rity o f k n o w in g th a t w e a re lo ve d , it is u n d e rs ta n d in g , ac cep tance and s h a rin g - a lo ve th a t seeks to m eet needs ra th e r th a n to w in a p p ro va l. T h is d y n a m ic lo ve b eg ins lo to u c h p e o p le in a w a y th a t fo rg ive s w ith o u t b e in g defensive. It shares b o th successes and fa ilu re s o p e n ly , and as a result, it h e a ls " F a ith , hope, lo ve and th e g rea te st o f these is lo v e ." - (I C o rin th ia n s 13:131 S u b m itte d b y A lm a F lo y d F a y e tte v ille , A rk . ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + (^C om m un,ly Adtf*r1«ltng LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness-H. Garry YeatU, Minister Sunday School-10:00 a.m.Worship-11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. ' CLEMENT’GROVE CHURCH OF COD I. W. Uamei, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.nt. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MiUing Road S;S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor , S. S. 9:45 a-m-Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH t OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledtietter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH . Worship; 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship; 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. s. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bbcby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship II a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. IOa.m.Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie,N.C. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. - Hwy 801 Btuinegg Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 4925565 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our s^aff and employees encourage you t<T attend the church of your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RMJCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot .Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 nwii n )i NH' I M l RPKISI-: Ri;(OKD, TiicRsnAV. si:i’Ti:mhi;i< o, i 'iv» ,u) Obituaries STEVE LATHaM Stephen Reid Latham, 27, of Route 2, died Monday night at N.C. Baptist Hospital in "Vinston-Salem after lingering plness. The funeral was held IWednesday at 11 a.m, in [Eaton's Funeral Chapel Iconducted by the fiev. Alvin [Pope. Burial was in Wesley J Chapel United Methodist i cemetery. n He was born in Davie County April ,3, 1952, a son of Harmon and Nora Cline I Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He was employed by Ingersol- Rand of Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, I Dianne Cartner Latham; a sister, Mrs. Kathy Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two brothers, Dale and James Latham, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar of Rt. 6 Mocksville. LESTER N. WILLIAMS Lester Newton Williams, 45, of Route ■ 7, Turrentine community, died Monday morning at 10 a.m. in his home following a lengthy illness. M The funeral was held ” Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Damascus Baptist Church in Iredell County conducted by Ihe Rev. Irvin Wallace. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Eddie Sloan, Phillip Ingram, Danny % Williams, Gary Williams, Clyde Felker and Jack Cartner. Born October 5, 1933, in Davie County, Mr. Williams was a son of Marvin Lester and Annie Seaman Williams of Mocksville. He was a self- ^ employed painter, retiring because of poor health and was a member of Damascus Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Marguerite Elizabeth Sloan WiUiams, whom he married Jan. 5, 1954; two sons, Harry ^ and David Williams, both of “ the home; four daughters, Mrs. Arena W. Shipman and Miss Ruth Williams, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville;One sister, Miss Joann Williams of Rt. 1, Mocksville; two brothers, Richard Wayne M Williams of Rt. 2, Advance ” and Tommy Williams of Rt. 10, Statesville; and two granddaughters. Spiritual Life Retreat Set For ^ Lake Junaluslta The annual Spiritual Life Retreat for the Western North Carolina conference of United Methodist women will be held at Lake Junaluska, Sep- f tember 13, 14, 15 and 16. The program theme for this year will be, "Growth Into Wholeness”, and will be led by Nell Mohoney of Chat tanooga, Tenn. Anyone who has reser- vatiohs for the Saturday and Sunday sessions are asked to ^ call Margaret Shew at 492- ”7111, for chartered bus reservations or any other type of information desired. Cub Pack 574 V To Meet Monday Cub Scout Pack 574 will meet Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. for a pack meeting at Mocksville Elementary School. 4 Registration will begin at 7 l^^p.m. An orientation for parents will begin 0t 7:30 p. m. Anyone interested in being a den leader will want to attend Uiis important and informative meeting. Any boy who has completed » second grade or who is 8 years « old is eligible to become a cub scout. All cub scouts are urged to attend this meeting. B.T, BROWDER B e n ja m in Thom as Browder, Sr,, 75, of Rt. 2 Advance, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Davie Counly Hospital, The funeral was held at 11 a.m, Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alex Alvord,Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mr, Browder was born in Stokes County January 21, 1904, to the late William D, and Ann Westmoreland Browder. He was a retired dairy farmer and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Smith Browder; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Seamon of Rt. G Mooresville and Mrs. Sue Folmar of Rt, 2 Advance; one son, Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr, of Rt. 2 Ad vance; eight grandchildren; one brother, Luther T. Browder of Germantown. MARY BURKE ROSEBRO Miss Mary Burke Rosebro, 84, of the Autumn Care Nursing Center in Mocksville, died on Monday at 6:10 p.m, at the center following six years of declining health. Miss Rosebro was formerly of Cleveland and was employed until her retirement with the Cleveland Post Office. The funeral was held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Cleveland Presbyterian Church conducted by the Rev. Glenn M. Johns, pastor. Burial was in Cleveland cemetery. Born May 14,1895, in Rowan County, Miss Rosebro was a daughter of the late Rufus and Molley Hyde Rosebro. She was a member of Cleveland Presbyterian Church. There were no immediate survivors, MRS, VERMELL REAVIS Mrs, Vermeil Creason Reavis, 52, of Edgewood Circle, died Friday in Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m, in the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and the Rev, Ray Pennell, Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Pallbearers were David Lee Steelman, Jimmy Reavis. Paul Gray Martin, Charles Cranford. Jack Hodge Jr. and Ricky Dyson. Mrs, Reavis was bom June 12, 1927 in Davie County, daughter of Baxter Lee and Etta Templeton Creason, She was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a former Sunday School teacher. She was head cashier of Cooleemee Supermarket until her illness. She is survived by her husband, David Reavis, Jr., to whom she was married Sept. 14, 1946; her parents; one brother, Thomas E. Creason of Winston-Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. EFFIE HODGES Mrs. Effie Marjorie Minton Hodges, 77, of Rt. 1, Vilas, N.C., died Thursday, August 30. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Oak Grove Baptist Church in Vilas, N.C. Burial was in Mount Lawn Memorial Park and garden. Among the survivors were two sons, Russell N. Hodges of Norfolk, Va., Maston Hodges of Deerfield, Florida and one daughter, Mrs. Reba Hodges of Boone, N.C. a ild B y ROOERS m QTEm R The Appian Way, a 2,000- yaar-old Roman road with a deep foundation, it in better condition than many modern roadi and ttreets. The Cherokees are sup posed to have referred to the rainbow as the hem of the sun god's coat. On the evening of August 27 I observed a double hem showing-a most propitious sign for a protracted dry spell in the hills.Mountain folk-who usually take wet weather in stride-- have had rain up to their ears this summer and have been looking for all possible signs promising fair weather.Though most weather superstitions have to do with rain, snow, or the severity of the winter, a surprising number of fair weather omens exist.The rainbow, for instance, has always promised clearing weather, but it brings especially welcome news if it appears in the evening.Almost as favorable is a red sunset, the traditional all- clear signal to sailors, shepherds, and others of bucolic bent. Some years back friend Joe Clark of Raleigh compiled a number of additional signs of good weather in his North Carolina Popular Beliefs and Superstitions. Most of the following are from that collection.He lists most of the following therein.When there’s a circle 'round the sun it will rain none. Count on fair weather when crows fly in pairs, When gnats fly high the day will be fair. Fair weather is promised when cranes fly out to sea and stay for extended periods of time.Fair weather is predicted when oxen lie on their left sides. When the moon is hooked enough to hang a powderhorn on one of its points, expect dry weather. When the dew is on the grass, rain will never come to pass.When you see honeydew on trees and leaves, dry weather is ahead. Cumulus clouds are a sign of fair weather. If thunder storms just hit and run. fair weather is on the way. Lightening in the south means fair weather.ROBIN'S SONGWhen the robin perches high and sings exceptionally loud and clear you can expect V,-? SUSAN MCLAMB Twelve year old Susan McLamb lost a two year battle against leuk<fmia Sunday, August 26. when she died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, N.C, She would have been an eighth grade student at Plainview School this fall. She was the daughter of Bobby and Mila Rose McLamb of Route 5, Dunn, N,C. She is also survived by a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Benson McLanb of Rt. 5, Dunn, formerly of Davie County, Susan had a host of friends and relatives in this area. Her funeral was held Tuesday, August 30, at 3 p.m, at Stoney Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev, Marshall Stewart, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, ALBERT E, MOTES Albert Ezra Motes, 56, of Collinsville, Virginia died August 28th,He is survived by his wife, Nancy B. Motes; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Lawson of Virginia, Mrs. Teresa Gregory of Collin sville, Va., Miss Melinda Motes of the home; four sons, Philip of Winston-Salem, James of Collinsville, Chris'of the home, and Johnny of Martinsville, Va.; his mother, Mrs. M.L. Motes of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Wagner of Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Ballinger of Wichita, Kan sas; one brother, Bobby L. Motes of Lexington, N.C. and three grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday at the Collins Funeral Chapel, in Bassett, Va. Burial was in Roselawn Cemetery in Bassett. clear weather.When the sun sets in clear weather and rises in clear weather, expect a spell of dry weather. Bats flying in the evening foretell clear, dry weather.Distant sounds coming strong and clear, such as the sound of a train whistle or a bell, indicate clear weather ahead. When owls hoot in clear, loud voices, fair weather is on the way.If smoke rises straight into the air, expect good weather. A rooster crowing during a rain foretells the coming of fair weather.Count on fair weather when ants scatter.If ants congregate to build a new nest, it is a sign of fair weather.When sparrows are noisy after sunrise, you can expect a fair day.When spiders spin new cobwebs in early morning, a fair day is promised. If a deer immediately gobbles up the bait put out by a hunter, clear weather is in order.If all signs fail there are, of course, several options are left for the person who seeks a sunny day:1. Drive away all owls from the vicinity of your house.2. Deliberately seek out and kill a spider. 3. Eat every particle of food on your supper plate.4. Shake a dry sheepskin in the wind.5. Stick pins in the nearest locust tree.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. GI Bill Some $30 billion in Veterans Administration educational assistance has been paid to 7.4 million participants in the current GI Bill. World War II GI Bill trainees received $14.5 billion; Korean Conflict, $4.5 billion.VA Medical Centers Nearly one third of the nation's medical students last year received some of their clinical training in Veterans Administration medical centers, thanks to educational partnerships with nearly 1,000 educational institutions, in cluding 104 medical schools. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday supper for Ginger Shelton at her home Saturday night.Dawn Shelton and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton Sunday eveining in Winston Salem. Judy Wall was Monday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with her ^andparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Steve Latham who died Monday night. Several people of this C om m unity attended graveside services for Vance Lowery Thursday afieriiuun at Pine. Cooleemee News Eugene Milholen of Emerson. New Jersey; Mr, and Mrs, H.L. Milholen of Hampton, Virginia; and Jet Milholen of Miami, Florida visited relatives here over the holiday weekend. They came especially to attend the an nual Milholen reunion held Sunday on Lake Norman, Mr, and Mrs, John Miller and Charlie of Charleston, S.C, returned home Monday afternoon after spending the weekend here wilh his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hunter Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnson and Ted of Lakeland. Florida spent the past few days here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dempsey Shaver, and in Salisbury with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Johnson. They returned home Wed- ne.sday.Mr and i\frs, Steve Bolick of Winston-Salem were the Monday visitors with his grandmother. Mrs, Amy Yarbro, James Wofford is recuperating nicely in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Maggie Trexler en tered Davie Hospital Monday where she is undergoing treatment and observation.Mrs. Lilliam Trexler continues to undergo treat ment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Lola Link was guest of honor Sunday at a reception at her home in North Cooleemee in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs, Link was 80 on Monday, September 3. Approximately 75 guests called during the afternoon. T h e Cooleemee Homemakers met Tuesday night and had supper in Winston-Salem after which they tourned Hanes Mall. Those attending were: Mrs. Peggy Parker, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Chick Alexander, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Lilliam Trexler, and Mrs. Eleanor Frye. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, September 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. S. Davie Ruritans To Hold Sales The South Davie Ruritan Club will hold a yard, bake and auction Sale on Saturday, September 8, beginning with the yard and bake sale at 10 a.m. in the Ellis Center on 601 South of Mocksville. This sale will continue until 12 noon. All remaining items not sold at this time will be sold at auction, which is scheduled to begin at noon.There will also be a bake sale at the Cooleemee Supermarket during this time. Anyone wishing to contribute anything to these sales may contact one of the following Ruritans; Joe Stafford, Medford Foster, Oscar Cook, Boone Foster, James (Simon) Seaford or Van Poplin. Union Chapel Men To Hold Breakfast Union Chapel United Methodist Church men will have their regular monthly breakfast at the church, Sunday, September 9, at 7:30 a.m. All men of the church are urged to attend. V i i 1 u 1 1 v r n h i v . AT CLEM M ONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE. INC. xww 175-13 56.00 185-14 62.00 195-14 6.00 205-14.......................70.00 215-14 73.00 205-15 75.00 215-15.......................79.00 225-15.......................81.00 235-15.......................97.00 DR78-14 65.00 ER78-14 67.50 FR78-14...................72.00 GR78-14 75.00 P205/75-15.....79.00 HR78-15.......80.00 JR78-15.......84.00 Prices include: Fed. Tax — M ounting — Balancing 155 145 155 165 165 175- 185. 165. X I X •12 42.50 ■13 ••••••■•••••••••••••a 39.50 •13 43.50 •13 ••••••••••••••a**«*«« 47.00 •14........................50.00 -14 ••••••••••••••••••••• 53.00 ■14 57.00 15........................53.00 lESW NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU Insurance WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) Let your Farm Bureau Insurance Agent assist you. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative CLEM M ONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE, INC. L E W IS V IL L E X L E M M O N S R O A D C L E M M O N S , N .C . P H O N E 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -5 4 5 0 4 HOURS: D A ILy7:30-6:00p.m . SATURDAY7 :3 0 -1:00p.m. New Tires - Brake Work - Front End Alignment Air-Conditioning • High Speed Balancing • Tire Truing 4D DAVIi; COUNTY liNTIiRI’RISl' RI-CORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Shanks Wins State Cattle Award J.D. Shanks, IB, of Mocksville, has been named state winner in the National Junior Merit Award program sponsored by the American Polled Hereford Association and the National Junior Polled Hereford Council.Shanks, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Shanks, has been showing cattle since he was 8 years old. He began with one heifer and has developed a herd of 21 head. Until his family moved to Davie County last year, he was active in the Maryland Polled Hereford Association, having served as secretary and vice president. Shanks is a member of the N.C. Junior Polled Hereford Association and was recently re-elected as a director of the national council. He also has received numerous local and stale awards for his participation in the Future Farmers of America.A 1979 high school graduate, he plans to earn a degree in animal science. Shanks was selected for the award on the basis of his Polled Hereford operation and participation in school and farm- related activities.J. D. Shanks, Jr. Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech b y R o g e r s W h it e n e r Larry Matheson, downtown Boone barber, came in slightly late one morning last week, his face ruddy and glowing as if he had just completed his summer vacation. Hey, man, must be nice lo have a week at the beach,” said his customer, climbing into the barber chair. “Man, you don’t know how wrong you are," said the barber. "I just got shaved by a woman barber!” And, indeed, a closer examination revealed tiny nicks and otherwise reddened flesh that spoke of a dull razor wielded by a novice barber. “Truth is, I was more palienl-maybe guinea pig- Ihan customer,” said Larry. “A friend of my wife’s who was in barber college had to demonstrate that she could ''Shave a man before she could get her license. Un- forhinately, they don’t teach shaving in barber school these days so she was a mite rough.” A little inconsistent, no doubt, but understandable. Where shaves outnumbered haircuts more than ten to one in days of yore, the reverse is true today, according to Jerry Wilson, veteran Boone bar ber. “I don't know about the bigger cities,” says Jerry, “but in the small town and villages the shaves would outnumber the haircuts a dozen to one. You see, lots ot wives would cut their husbands’ hair, but they couldn’t handle the shaving. Fad is, the barber had a rough go too. You take a man who's gone without a shave for a week and has been haying or logging, chewing tobacco or dipping snuff-he’s got face fur like a squirrel. “Sometimes you’d get a face to tough you’d use up a half dozen hot towels and have to strop your razor a dozen times in the process. What you needed was a two-handed drawing knife instead of a straightedge razor!” But according to Jerry it was the turkeynecks who presented the real challenge. “You've seen these skinny old men with their neck flesh wrinkled like an old gobbler? You'd have to pull and stretch the skin until you could slide the razor up his neck without cutting him. “I remember one time I had this old turkeyneck in my chair and he had lost all his teeth so that his lips were all drawn in. I had to put my finger in the corner of his mouth to try to stretch his skin smooth. “Finally he looked up at me and said, “Jerry, if you keep on pulling like that you're going to have my knee skin stretched up over my navel!” There’s a real art in han dling a straight razor regardless of the face it shaves', according to Jerry. “The main art is in the stroke, just like that with a mowing scythe. First, you’ve go to lay the blade flat and then move it in a sort of half- moon stroke."Even then you may have R E P O R T F R O M U.S. Senator J E S S E : k i r HELM S WASHINGTON— Last week, I devoted this column largely to some questions and answers from Dr. Edward Teller, perhaps the world's foremost authority on nuclear energy. • As I mentioned last week, scores of concerned citizens wrote to me following the accident at the nuclear power plant at Three-Mile Island. Others felt that the major news media of the country— along with Jane Fonda and Ralph Nader— had unjustifiably cieated public concern. I would reiterate that I am no scientist, but I do have great respect for Dr. Teller— and for his integrity. Therefore, I want to share with you this week some additional questions and answers from him concerning nuclear power plants. QUESTIONS— Here answers from Dr. Teller: are some of the questions and Q. What about the effect of an earthquake on a nuclear plant? A. At the first sign of a tremor, the reactor would shut down automatically. Also, reactors are built to withstand enormous structural damage. The only man-made structures I can think of that are more stable are the pyramids of Egypt. 0. Is it true that we still have no satisfactory way to dispose of nuclear wastes? A. No. Ways do exist. What we have not had is a de cision by our government on which way to go. Waste disposal Is a political problem, not a tech nical problem. Q. How much radioactive waste materials are produced by nuclear plants? A. At the moment, about 12’/j% of our electricity is generated by nuclear power. If a// of It were pro duced this way, the wastes from these plants over the next 20 years would cover a football field to a depth of about 30 feet. To dispose of this waste a mile underground would add less than one percent to the cost of electricity. 0. How dangerous is the release of low-level radiation from a nuclear power plant? A. The allowable radiation from a nuclear plant is five mrems per year. (A mrem Is the technical name of a unit of measurement.) In Dallas, people get cbout 80 mrems per year from the natural background of buildings, rocks, etc. In Colorado, people get as much as 130 mrems from the natural background. Therefore, just by moving from Dallas, Texas, to Boulder, Colorado, you would receive ten times more radiation per year than the person who lives next to a nuclear power plant. 0. What have we learned from the accidents Three- Mile Island? A. We learned that nuclear reactors are even safer than we thought. Despite many human errors and a few mechanical failures at Three-Mile Island, tha damage was contained. No one was killed, or even injured. .ir"'■ VI, some customer complaining about your blade being dull. And no matter how many times you strop your razor you can't really tell If it’s sharp until you lay it on a man's face. Even then you may hit a wart or a mole and get a yelp from the customer especially if his beard is heavy enougH to hide the blemish. “1 remember one time I was shaving a man with an awful heavy mustache. After I had hit a stroke or two he sals, ‘Oh, I forgot to tell you- there's a good-sized mole right under my nose.' ” “Friend, there ain't any more, I says, and I began looking for my styptic powder to try and stop the bleeding. It took me a good fifteen minutes to stop it, and he was lucky--the mole never came back.” Now it's the shaving customer who never comes back. Jerry, who owns an excellent shaving reputation based on past performance, says he averages perhaps one such customer per week.Because of the lack of practice he has now given up both straight razor and strap, using a modified straight razor with refill blades. ■ Readers are invited lo send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376. Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. OF BOOKS Drawing Cartoons “Mimicry is a prerequisite for developing creativity,” says Lee Ames in his newest instructional book, Draw SO Famous Cartoons. Following a few simple steps can help you draw famous cartoon figure». Ames, a well-known illus trator, says that once you've mastered the art of mimi cry, you can go on to create a cartoon style of your own. Easy-to-follow directions in the book help readers draw 50 of America's best- known cartoon characters, from Little Orphan Annie to Dick Tracy, along with more contemporary “per sonages" like Lyle №e Lion and Dino, the daffy dinosaur. The book, published by Doubleday, could be a help ful gift for a budding artist. I I \ I In that folklore is both a traditional and an on-golng phenomenon, it is interesting to observe its influence on a college or university campus - - both the retention of the past and the creation of a new folklore through the In teractions of members of a particular group of in dividuals with shared goals and experiences.One area in particular is intriguing, that of super stition. Supposed to t>e the refuse of the simple, the ignorant, and the isolated it also serves a considerable number of the inhabitants of academe.Tammy Jenkins, an Ap palachian summer school student from near Raleigh, recently found a good sampling of both traditional and contemporary superstition very much alive on the campus.She reports that though many of her respondents accepted superstitions with a grain of salt, they never theless “kept them in mind just in case."Good and bad luck super stitions vied for dominance in the survey of traditional lore according to Ms. Jenkins.Good luck practices, either "believed to a degree or actually followed" included the following: For good luck, throw spilled salt over the left shoulder. When you see a falling star, immediately make a good luck wish.To make a wish come true, when an eyelash falls out make a wish and blow it away. Good luck will come to you when you find and pick up a penny, especially if the head is up.A horse shoe brings good luck when it is nailed ends up so the good luck will not spill out. Green worn on St. Patrick’s Day and red worn on Valentine’s Day both bring good luck.Sleep with wedding rice under your pillow and you will dream of your future husband. Bad luck omens listed in cluded the following: It is bad luck to drive over any body of water.You should not build on land where something evil has happened. A crack in a mirror brings bad luck.Walking under a ladder brings bad luck. It is bad luck to let a baby see its reflection before it is a year old. If your dreams are all in white someone you know will soon die. If you prick your finger and it bleeds two drops of blood, someone in your family has died.Ms. Jenkins also recorded a number of superstitions of a contemproary nature, many of them associated with college youth;To do well on a test, wear old, dirty clothes which have not been washed since you did well on a test taken before when you were wearing the garments.To make good marks on a test, sleep with a book under your pillow the night before the test. For good luck on test days, wear your underwear inside out.Throw bird seed ( a rice variation) at newlywed couples to insure fertility. When only one side of your cigarette is burning, someone is thinking of you. To ward off bad luck, pick up your feet when crossing railroad tracks or bridges in any moving vehicle.To prevent pregnancy touch the top of the car when crossing under a yellow or caution light. L e t s T a l k by Dan Correll There are various ways to determine the proper selling price for your house. One way is to deter mine how much it would cost to build your house today. Another, Is to check newspaper listings and see what similar houses in similar neighborhoods are being sold for. The surest way, however, to determine fair market value is through your local real estate broker. He-she has an up to date knowledge of the real estate market and can save time and energy by helping you arrive at a proper asking price quickly and accurately. HELPFUL HiNT DID YOU KNOW?It is smart to list your home at fair market value to begin with. Ondu B O X W O O D R E A L ESTA TE 333 Salisbury Street Neighbortiood Professionals.' Do You Know? CLOTHING TIPS Here are a few Ups from specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service to help you stay cool until fall arrives:Additional items of clothing around the neck and waist will keep you warm. If you have to wear a belt, wear one that is narrow and loose to let In more air.It you want to wear a scarve, wear one made of cotton. It will be cooler than one of man-made fibers. Jewelry is also hot. Consider wearing fewer bracelets and necklaces.Cotton socks are cooler than nylon ones. Pantyhose with a cotton crotch may be cooler than all-nylon ones. Open weaves such as gauze and voile and loosely woven knits let air in and body heat out. Title VII Program Is Active TheTltal VII Nutrition program at the B.C. Brock Building was very active tor the members tor the month ot August. A successful yard sale was held In the rear of the building early In the month. Proceeds from the sale were used to charter a Moore brothers bus and tour Reynolda House in Winston-Salem, after which they had dinner at the K&W cafeteria there. The men and women competed with one another in selling tickets for a quilt rattle. The women sold the most tickets; therefore the men donned aprons and served lunch, homemade lee cream and cake to the women.The First United Methodist church choir visited the Center and performed in song. On another occasion, Mr.and Mrs. James Lochridge and Miss Louise Stroud presented a program of music.Mrs. Shirley Cottle taught exercises for the elderly each Monday during the month ot August and presented nutritious menus. A film on diabetes was shown by Joan Pitts; and blood pressures were taken by Lynda Dyson, LPN; and Teresa Foster.At the end ot the month, the members celebrated the August birthdays with a social, serving cake and Ice cream. Buckley at UNC-G William F. Buckley Jr., whose political column is syndicated In more than 300 newspapers, will speak at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. Buckley will appear in the Kathleen Price Bryan Lecture Series in UNC-G’s Aycock Auditorium. Kale When cooking kale, be sure to remove the woody midribs from the leaves; there is little loss of nutritive value and the kale will taste better. L e t o u r r e p u t a t io n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . $10,000 to $19,000 COOLEEMEE}—Very Neat 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining combination, 1 bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Starter Home! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with Uving room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IV^ liaths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features living room, dining-kitchen combination. $20,000 to $29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on corner lot. 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com bination. living room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH—Small frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY g/'AD— This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranc*-' ^ baths, kltchen-dlnlng combo, living .uum, all tastefully decorated. $29,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brlck rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Country setting on ap proximately 1 acre of land, wood stove In basement ducted In to oil furnace system, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, Florida room with sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. $30,000 to $39,999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD— This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2>i baths. MILLING ROAD—Brick home with 3 bedrooms, l '/2 baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD— Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, with two storage buildings. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET—This two bedroom, 1 bath home is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-OAKLANO HEIGHTS- Four bedroom brick rancher, l'i baths, living and dining room, central air, oil heat. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. REDUCED! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick r»icher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. '‘"‘pnuTBACT ilng-kltchen combination, sliVJNOfe.R.A)H?fiew heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. Qnlupg. ~i~i nn21 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLEj;ASSOCIATE BROKER 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-J071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $40,000 to $49,999 OFF HWV 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE—This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD—This three year old brick home situated on 2Vi acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flreplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! MILLING ROAD-4 bedr^-'m home with baths has a huge fanr 'gOV-O.i with fireplace, full basement also wltl. ureplace and a large sundeck. $50.000 to $59.999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-Thls lovely con temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $50’s. $70.000 to $79.999 GREENWOOD LAKES—Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here It Is. This beautiful 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock flreplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately~2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with flreplace and cathedral ceiling all • of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen .porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suiteble for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD— acre wooded lot. homesite. Ideal tor OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD—Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beauUtul acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 29S ft. paved road frontage.-Liays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAO-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY AP ARTMENTS-Eight units within MocksvUle city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Call today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND - DAVIDSON COUNTV - 30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. Each office is independently ovvned and operated.©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • © LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY! I I), THI RSDAV. SI PTi:Mni-R 6, I »7» 51) Frisbee-Fetching Dogs Come Back With Prizes I Ля^ .ïtï г- «iI* -.“Л! •»•Л n Once any dog owner was satisfied if his-or her-pet could fetch the daily paper or a pair of slippers. Generally the most the family mult was expected to do was chase a thrown stick and lay it at the master's feet. No longer. The stick is now a soaring Frisbee and what formerly was idle play has become a doggedly com petitive national sport.Honors and prize money await the fleet-footed animal keen-eyed and agile enough to snatch a floating disk in midair.The first annual K-9 World Frisbee Catch and Fetch Championship meet was held Aug. 28, 1977, in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl. First prize was 365 cans of dog food-and $1,000. The prize was shared by Californian John Volatile, who got the check, and his 7- ye?ir-oId Labrador, Beau, who got'a year’s supply of food. Last year's event outdrew the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers’ game played the same day. The nine tail-wagging entrants came to the Rose Bowl as winners ot regional matches.The prize was shared by Jim Strickler of Severna Park, Md., and his 2-year-old mixed-breed, Dink, Strickler acquired Dink from an animal shelter and the dog was catching Frisbees by the time it was 4 months old, according lo National Geographic World magazine. Ih the contests, the dogs are judged on how swiftly they By Albert Moldvay ^ 1979 Natfona( Geograpmc Sodetir CH A M PIO N SH IP FORM is displayed by Dink, who won the K-9 World Frisbee Catch nnd Fetch competition in 1978. The contest draws dog owners and their pets who hiive won regioniil mutches throughout the country. and his dog, Martha Faye, have toured fhe country entertaining crowds with their Frisbee shows.“The most important rule in training your dog to catch and return a Frisbee is to make it fun," Pickerill stresses. He suggests starting by getting a puppy interested in holding things, in its mouth.“Play games like keep- away with the dog’s toys,’’ he advises. "Your dog will soon be eager to fetch things." "At first, don’t throw the Frisbee. Just tease the dog with it. Get the dog to jump up and grab the Frisbee from your hand." He explains that this gets the dog Interested in its new loy and also tcaches it to catch the disk in midair. Pickerill says the dog should always be praised when il grabs the Frisbee, but; “Never scold il for missing.""Another good beginning exercise is to roll the Frisbee on its edge along the ground," he recommends. And he points out, “If you want your dog lo catch the Frisbee, you must learn to throw it well.” Pickerill cautions thal nol every dog can learn lo catch a Frisbee well. But most can, and some even make it to the Rose Bowl. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Eva Potts underwent surgery at Davie County atun- Hospital Tuesday. Roena Clontz remains Davie County Hospital dergoing treatment. Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts were Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and children of Thomasville, Mrs. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Mr. , and Mrs. Butch West and daughter and Lena Wall. Linda Barnette of Kernersville, N.C. visited Nora Smith Sunday afternoon. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bryan of Cooleemee. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts gathered at their home Sunday night and enjoyed Bar-B-Que chicken supper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday night. for catches made four feel off the awarded with all ground. “Some dogs leap as high as 8 feet to make a catch," World retrieve a Frisbee^^ points notes. The magazine’s AugustJerry Clower To Speak J\t Ideal PCA Meeting oo D /w «tafinrt’e issue offers tips for dog owners who think their pets may be potential champions. The advice comes from John Pickerill of Fredericksburg, Va. Pickerill T i p s F o r S a f e D r i v i n g Jerry Clower, one of the most sought-after humorist in country music today, will be the featured speaker and entertainer for the 45th an nual meeting of Ideal P ro d u c tio n C re d it JHt\ssociation, according lo J. Wilbur Cave, President of the assoolation. Clower, a member of the “Grand Ole Opry” is featured on the popular ‘Hee-Haw" television show, “Nashville on . the Road” television show, the ^Country Cross Roads radio program and serves as a Baptist lay-speaker. Clower has ; been named "Country Comic of the Year” for the last sbc years by major trade publications. Clower has ^received the National 4-H f%\lumni Gold Key Award and the highest national honor that the’ future Farmers of America can bestow lo ils alumnus.Prelude entertainment will also be provided by “The Delores Hancock Band” from ^Burlington, N.C. " Approximately 1,400 far- mer-members are expected to attend this 45th annual stockholders meeting which wiUl be held on Thursday, September 6, 1979, at the M ^ o e Auditorium, Lenoir- i^ h y n e College campus, ▼nicEory, N.C. beginning at 7:30 P.M.Oiher activities will Include a report by officials on the Some people lay a bay leaf in flo u r tint diicouragei weevlli. LAND 5 acres and old log cabin near Hwy. 801 and !•. 40...$21,900. 27 acres on Milling Road. Paved. Road frontage...tl650 per acre. 16 acres Advance Area. Owner flnancbig. Fenced pasture and stream...$2,600 per acre. 3>/t and 5 acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...12,900 per acre. 20 acres Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. ts.900 per acre. Lots available in Greenbriar Farms, Davie Gar dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. HOMES BEAR CREEK RD. 3 bedroom, m baths brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled. $37.500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB...Custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 year old split foyer. Double garage wlUi electric openers. Stream on property. $69,500. HWY. 601 NORTH...Custom built 3.000 plus sq. ft. split level, 4 bedroom, 3>/^ baths, 2 dens, large playroom, formal living and dining room, built in microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers. Much more. Low $90,000.IIWV. 601 SOUTH...OIder 2 story home on approximately 6 acres. Partially restored. Oil furnace beat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented for 3 mobile homes for In come, out bulldlnits. Owner financing. $58,900. Locuted At ln|lersectiori Of 801 iil5 8 A |iptи xim utely '2 miles from Ueimudu Kuii, Cieekw oud, Wuudlee, Greenwood lukes,W ebtridye Kuirrtree Artd Duvie Gurd*-n\ в and association’s progress during the past year as well as election of directors. Stockholders and special guests of the association will receive an invitation and a ticket required for ad mittance.Directors of the Ideal PCA are Willard Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman; Harold Lineberger of Kings mountain, Vice-Chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba; Robert Goodman of Salisbury and Baxter E. While of Rulherfordton. Ideal PCA serves over 2,000 farmers and rural homeowners over an eleven- county area with over $41 million outstanding. The association is entirely owned by its member-borrowers. Fork Episcopal To Hold Picnic The Fork Episcopal Church will hold ils annual Sunday School picnic September 9th. After the 11:00 o’clock service the picnic will follow at the Fork Recreation BasebaU field. Some people mistakenly believe that the auto engine runs on gas alone. Actually, efficient engine operation depends on the correct mix ture ot air and fuel—only around one pound of gas to about 15 pounds of air! liie water at room temperature to water your plants. With fewer daylight hours and children going to school, now is a time for cautious driving. Experts at ANCO, the windshield wiper peo ple, offer the following tips: — Turn on your lights as soon as daylight fades. Wait ing until other motorists do so is not accurate enough when it comes to seeing and being seen by pedestrians and other motorists. — Slow down at school crosswalks and near school playgrounds. Because many children linger on play grounds after school, a cross walk guard is not always on duty. It’s up to you to watch for children at crossings. — Make sure that you can see through the windshield and the back window. Chil dren moving around in the back seat can obstruct your view in the rearview mirror and make driving more hazardous. — Check w in d s h ie ld wipers. Wipers in eood con- d ltio n can aid visibility. Worn or im properly installed wipers can spell trouble in a sudden rain storm. Chattering, streaking or smearing wipers can dras tically cut visibility. — Check the windshield washer fluid reservoir. Use of proper washer fluid will enhance visibility by cutting road grime. As soon as rain starts, turn on your wipers and squirt washer fluid on the windshield to remove dirt. — Switch to snow tires and snowblades. If you drive in a northern state where winter quickly follows fall, switch to snow tires and replace regular windshield wipers w ith snowblades. Snow tires can increase traction on ice by 10-30 percent, depending upon tire type and construction. Snowblades are specially de signed to prevent ice build up freezing the blades to your windshield. Bill’s Antiques F r id a y -S a t u r d a y -S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 7 -8 -9 Bill Miller invitesyou. especially during his grand opening. We hope to serve you with good antiques -* lots of depression and good usable furniture for everyday use. Come see-we might have {ust what you are looking for. B i l l ’ s A n t i q u e s Located: 136 West Main St. Downtown Yadkinville (Beside Dan Beck Ford) im£!!S!!SJ2J2LmZ2i222^ T ÏB S H O M E ÏY S ia V T o H O M E B u y e r s W hen >ou look for a new home, look for this sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, our therm al control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at D uke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the day >ou move in. A nd that's the most attractive feature of all. If the house you're in terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In most cases, EES can be ap plied while a house is still under construction. For more inform ation and a free EES lxx)klet. contact your local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Compam'. P.O. Box Charlotte. N . C. 28242. D u k e P o w er ' M X J G V N T A F r o R D l E S S T H A N E E S HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LIST1N9:$ERVIC<. BRANTIEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES; AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2'/i baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised $41,000 FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, Den w-fpi.. 2 car iarport. 2 lote, one lot fenced with bam. CRAFTWOOD „ПРИ CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport. »26,51 UNOtn BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lots, carport. $68,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, Utility RM, Deck, 2 Car Garage. Extra lot available. $47,500. MOORSE ST. - 3 B.R., 1>/^ Bath home, laundry •room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R.. den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home In town. LAKEWOOD VlLLAG F -:>/q 1 'a baths, home with full basement. Den w SO>^,,iace, carport. $33,500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Moblle Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move In! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2V^ baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CALAHALN HI).: Nice B.H. home partially furnished on 1 a sOV-” «ded >ot. Recently remodel ed. Only $11.,«««. __ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOMES W ITH ACREAGE PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with iMi baths, 3 P.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All ' this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., ЗМ2 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97,500. W ILLIAM R.DAME-3 HR ‘rvTiTRACT acres. LR with fireplace, yjylOEB CON мэ,000 NEAR SMITH G R O VE-;:acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. f22,9no. OFF HWY. 64-2+ acres ice 2BR home, full basement, screen por SOl-W BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 rsmpsiteT fish pond, swimming n proximately 13 acres with very nice home to move in & operate own business. ____HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FARMS AND LAND OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD. - 96 acres plenty of road frontage. Can be divided in small tracts. Creek through property. Some land fenced. $1,225. per acre. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, p ^ open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre 20 acres-part wooded with stream $2,500 per acre. TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000. FOSTER RD. - 79.86 acres, will subdivide. SMITH GROVE - 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will flnish outside exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _____ GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. • 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam, small frame house and several outbuildings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market Umber. Balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! $l,eso i»INE RIDGE r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. ■601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. 601 SbUTH-Nice wooded lot w ithi.ticres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. 15.500. ^ , . .HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stLeam. . ^ 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 n^xtjtp end on 80J or 601 W-17S’ froRlSKe. NEAR MO & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for Induitry.tg - -a g — M g -— ■Jgr -----^ WÉBU EQUITIt. INFORMATION Martha Edwafds Holland Chaffin M I S Phone 634-2244 Gnham Madison Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-S186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam Howell Phone 634-5424 Insurance Dept: Darteli Edwuds/Phone 634-3889 5*03 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC VHONK: 6:U 21ÔÎ 725-9291 PlEASAilT ACRE DRIVE HIGHWAY 601 NORTH HOLIDAY ACRES u CAROLINA AVENUE GARDEN VALLEY SHEFFIELD WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE / (у1) IM V II, (O b N I> I M I KI’KISI UK OKI). llll:U .SDЛ^. SI I’TliMIjKR 1Ч7Ч P u b lic N o tic e s PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie Counly Board of Adjustment on Monday, September lO. 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of (he Davie Counly Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance concerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Diane Adams submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of the Libprty Church Road (S.R. 1002) being a portion of Parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map C-2. The adjoining property owners are Fletcher Whitaker, James L. Honeycutt and Harold S. Renegar.(b) Grace Head submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the West side of S.R. 1609 approximately .5 of a mile North of Highway 64 East. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 56 of Tax Map J-7. The adjoining property owners are George E. Merrell, Glenn Byerly, Ken R. Merrell and Wilson Merrell.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 8-30-2tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the esiate of William George Kluenie, deceased, late of Davie County, (his is to notify all persons having claims agains( said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of Feb. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of August, 1979 Caryl J. Kluenie. Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie deceased 8-16-4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of Ihe estate of Joe J. Allen, 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 23rd day of Feburuary 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei7 . Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 17th day of August 1979.Mary Allen Nail, Ad- ministratix, P.O. Box 351, Colleemce, N.C. of the estate of Joe J. Allen deceased. 8-23-4tn A small piece of leftover new carpeting can be tacked or glued onto a block of wood to make a shoe buffer. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden. large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to iuiow more about tiiis one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! O ffice -Phone—..-Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O . Box 536 C ooleem ee,N .C . 27014 Uiew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Я CALL OR SEE .Don Wood-Hugh Laraw 0ffie63V5933 K4 ACHF^S with 3 bedroom brick veneer home, i Rd. I33S, Sheffield area. Only 168,000. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tract* available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County Schoor> Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Postail Or.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40.Call today for details. ¡m iM E illill l l l ! NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: BERNICE RAUSSEAU RIVERS A II T H U R Plaintiff RIVERS EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, 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 6 day of February, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of September, 1979.Earl RuSsell Young, Jr. Executor 4108 Shattalon Drive Winston-Salem 27106, of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, deceased. 9-6 4tp WILLIAM RAUSSEAU VSBERNICE ROUSSEAU Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required lo Ikake defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 21st day of August, 1979. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler. Jr Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5214 8-30 3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 92 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC,PlaintiffVSPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBRIDE, Defendants Pursuant to an order ot execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979 and an Order of Resale dated August 27, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follows:Being Lots 9,10, 11, and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108. Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements.The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, September 14, 1979, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale.This 27th day of August, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff 9-6 2tnp The emnrging attitude among men to be playful yut strong, more confident and assertive with women, more casual in their dress, is one more step in a series of the social changes that started in the late 1960’s. NOTICE OF SERVICE , OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONAND ATTACHMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC.,PlaintiffVSLEWIS D. NOWLIN and wife, JO ANN NOWLIN,Defendants TO: JO ANN NOWLIN (MRS. LEWIS D. NOWLIN)Take notice that a pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Take notice also that an Order of Attachment dated July 31, 1979, ordering the attachment of all real and personal property sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff’s demand for judgment and costs has been entered. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:To obtain a judgment for the balance due on (1) a secured note executed on January 26, 1979, to the plaintiff herein and (2) an unsecured note executed on February 9, 1979, to the plaintiff herein.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 2,1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to this court for the relief sought.This the 23rd day of August, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Ptaintifi BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 8-23 3tnp - = 'V 2 S 7 G Z S it о® QQû® “ONLY IN AMERICA” IT’S NOT in Ever} family In the country has felt the bite of inflation dtirinf> the pa.M few years. Every trip lo the yroccry store or the ¡¡asolinc pump emphasi/es what higher prices are doing to the consumer's paychcck. It certainly is a problem that must be faced when Congress convenes in September after taking its annual /\ssumt August recess, although the government hasn’t been able i • $25,200. to make much headway in controlling it until now. Bui il must be remembered that this is not just an American problem, although that is small comfort to the with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air.■ " ■ ■ ^ Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2-car carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot, pear and peach trees. Also includes utility building. Will sell V.A. »36,000 person who must now pay a dollar for a gallon of gasoline. In other industrial nations, which must depend upon iiiiporled oil for iiuicli or all of their supply, inflation has been more severe. Consider these facts: A pound of beef, good for a roast, costs $2.19 in this country. But in Britain it costs S.1.03, in France $3.94, in West Germany $2.45 and in Japan $9.09. A gallon of gasoline in the United States now has gone lo $1.00 a gallon. But in Britain it is $2.60. in France $2.80. in West Germany $2.30 and in Japan $2.50. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS Ш SPRING STREET-2 Bedroom starter home excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.i Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. Located near schools and conwiiicnt shopping. Assumable 8% percent V.A. loan. Call today (1940) eoi NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home (3670) 503 CHURCH STREFStA must to sell, over 1600 sq, ft. with fu ll^ « j\w ^ t. Central air. fully equipped kitchej.«t’^ '^ rt, two fireplaces, two full; bathrooms -3 a w ^ . Priced to sell at $58,000.00 (3770) 956 MUMFORD DRIVE-Very neat and coiy2A one pound loaf of bread here costs 30 cents and it . ------------------ . - costs the same in Britain. In West Germany it is only 20 bedroom frame home with ^ill basement on wooded , ice is 52 cents and in Japan it ^range, carpet,wallpaper, and central heating. Very convenient in-town location in a good neighborhood. I $24.900. cents, but in France the price is 52 cents and in Japan is ()l cents. Movie tickets which cost an average of S3 in this country now (remember when you could get in for fifty cents?), cost about the same in Britain, but they are $4 in Francc. $4.30 in West Germany and $7 in Japan. Finally, a television set that costs $500 in America, costs $580 in Britain. $750 in West Germany, $880 in Japan, and $1.145 in Francc. Pari of this is caused by the fact that the American dollar is worth less on foreign exchanges than it used to be. but mostly it reflects the way inflation has struck not just the United States, but the world. ..t«.. As I pointed out, this is small comfort to those of us ( * 19,000. who sec our expenses rise each month, but it is proof that the solution will not be found in any one country. (3720) BETHEL CHURCH RD.-l-V acre of country I living and 3 bedroom ancher. All electric. ^ Fully carpeted. ^if^C^^iean. Carport with utility. Landscaping vjl^^vies split rail fencing and large garden area. $34,500. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small family. "Belief consists in accepting the affirmations of the soul; unbelief, in denying them." Emerson й м е FIIÍÍT FARACHure -rCAIMiMÔ -TOWEÍ? *.VA^ A VCEE T C W E K B M IU T ATNew JECSEV, 1Ы A P » S lL ,iq S 5 . IT t%SMiOM/ ^ O P A S , u e. AEMV AlR0<?eNF TfZAlWlMG MSeS TWO fcee prop TOWERS; IS Э+ FEPT AUP* THE (pTHfie peer mi^h.THESE РвРРА»гГ ТИеAlpglC^KMe -reAIHEE РОЯ THE p w r РАСАСНите THAT<5u^T MAi?e TDTpAiwiwG./ Line the shelves of medicine cabinet w ith strips of blotting paper. This will absorb spills and prevent bottles from sliding off the shelves. It's not true that dogs sweat through their tongues. They sweat through the pads of their feet. I <у/уууууууууу/уууууууу/уууууууу///у//////////////-/////////////^^^^^ ///■////////У'// //// У. AUCTION ^ S A L E ^ ELLIS AUCTION HOUSE Located in the Ellis Center, 3 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. (On Highway 601) at rear entrance to Ellis House Friday, September 7th 7:30 P.M. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 PHONES: (919) 9984744 or (704) 634-2312 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS (3570) FULTON STREET-3 bedroom rancher with > full basement. BeautKvr^C^ :orated living room, kitchen-dinin".uQ^VV^s”iis. Basement has finished playroom wiin fireplace. All etectric. $32,000. (3440) SMITH ROAD-Davidson County-Almost completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room-dining com bination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dish washer. Heat pump. Garage. )S4,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level with over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-co>'-Qtioner with 3 bedrooms,' i living room, iarge S^'',.ien and dining. IMt bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) M AIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots^^^ct for small family or retirement home. remodeled interior and painted exteHM^^4eplace, utility. Oil furnace.I ana painiea rt'epiace* uuiiij* viu lurnavc* I Plenty of privivy; Many features at affordable IS price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. ' (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice thre*» bedroom home with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnett» uauon, carpeted living J | room, large utULy^oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. WARP REM. ESmE H A S A O F F IC E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E L A N D • H O M E 1 5OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF 10.4 ACRES on Beaupki^-rf^/XCV.inutes LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, from 1-40, CO^Lge 397. slightly livinerwooded onVJ>Tir (3240) CHERRY H ILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining I & room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, i J» or 4th bedroom. 2V4 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car ^ garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and & family living. 165,000. ^ (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3j , bedroom brick and sicU«;'« rancher. Living room, family room with fliSQ&ce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, ХУг bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry I room. Priced at only >51,000. This new male expressive ness clearly shows in the sales of men’s fragrances, now up to $400 million a year, ajp men begin to seek the sensory pleasure of scent. They're com m unicating subtle messages to the oppo site sex through fragrance and women, who buy half of all men’s colognes, seem tn support the trend.One example is a new fragrance called Denim, which its makers say ex presses this new relaxed, confident masculinity. The packages and ads state it’s for the “ m an who doesn’t have to try...too hard.” Now, that’s casual confidence. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'in Section I, Hiciiory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ X ìM' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-12800.00 acre. Will sell In tracts. HICKORY HILL Section I & Il-WoodeH lots on »2 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to ttS.SOO.OO-other lots »4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range--t7500.00 to 111,000.00. All lots have counly or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'-i acre ioU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to 15,000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For S ale 8D‘x360' lot , two bedrooms, one batii. completely remodeled inside, large kitchen, oil heat, a good buy at |M,000.00 • FOR SALF '>'■ livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, ! bath with tile shower, 3 firepiacet, parch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator in great room (sloped ceilbigs), heat pump, and air cond., shigle carport with concrete driveway-158.500.00 4-Bedroom Spiit-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room, Den. livbig room and j n room combination. Two-car garagcSUVcciric beat and Ab- condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory HUl. Price4j» sell. HICKORY TREE-Beautifui 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, slogle carport, fb'eplace hi den and one in full site basement, air condition electric forced ab*, paved driveway. 155,000.00. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level completely flnished Into den with , raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. >32,500. LOTS GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, city water and sewage available. (2320) paved street, $7,000.(2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 10?« For, nai j Deorooroi wiio mMier Deuroom ify o u are planning to build, buy, or separate, cathedral ceUingi In great room. HICKORY HlLL-Sectlon 2-Thii con temporary baths, heat wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Ruitic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom has 3 bftdSjiwC'T master , CONT^liie other two. ’.Ul stone fireplace, 2 full pump. Located on large sell property.. . Please contact us. You will be glad you did. Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: /04-614-3464 Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS mUes from Salisbury- two-story older home-9 rooms-<ould be used as two apartments-Z baUn, 2 kitchens. foUr bedrooms, livingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heal, large lot. Priced to sell 125,000.00. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lote • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) - D AN IEL RD. - ResldenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, i wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wilb block building. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Office • 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 f DA VIH COUNTY I-NTlRl'KISl. Rl ( OKI), Till KSDA') SII’IIMBKR b. 1Ч7Ч 70 ^ AMIM ALS Pets and Livestock I<X)R SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weelcs old, champion blood line.f Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 6-31 tfnB AT STUD: AKC Miniature Dachshund, red, 3 years old. Call 998-5841.8-23 tfnB FOR SALE: Adorable AKC Cocker puppies...3 months ^ old...shots and dewormed. Good with children. 1 female and 2 males. $50.00 each. Call 492-7659.9-6 tfnT EM PLOYM ENT FURNITURE Help Wanted IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in ,person.' tfnS^16-21 HELP WANTED: Upholstering or wood work experience preferred but not required. Apply in person to Jeffco, Inc. on Hwy. 158 and 901.tfnJ^ U L L TIME Position Available: Excellent typing required. Interviews by appointment only. Phone 634-3897.8-30 ItfnSHELP WANTED: No ex- ^ perience necessary. If you ^ would like to become a top professional in real estate, we want to talk with you. Inoffice training, workshops and pre-licensing school. Call: Carolyn Johnson for an interview. Century 21 ^ Clemmons Village Real W Estate, 766-4777.8-30 4tnpCHELP WANTED: General laborers. Furniture movers and warehouse persons. Need Now! Must have phone and car. Adia Temporary Services. Phone 725-8581.8-30 2tnpANEEDED: Commission salesman for local growing company in building industry. Prior experience in selling and constructionéhelpful-but not required. -Seft starter a must -Above average income potential-Very unique product (95 percent of market untouched)-Bonus for go-getters.Jk Contact: R.L. Bettini, P.O. ^ Box 44, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: (704) 634-2094.9-6 tfnBWANTED...part time hours, full time earnings. Sell and teach TRI-CHEM Liquid Embroidery. No experience , necessary. Free kit plan. lái Call for Betty 1-704-634-5239. ^ 9-6 3tnFFEMALE HELP WANTED...Cafe work at Sheets -Drive-In at Hwy 801 and 158. Apply in person.9-6 2tnpS 'S itu a tio n s W ant^ SITUATION WANTED: Experienced Child care, dependable, individual attention for your child at my home in Advance. Call: 998- Щ 1 №9 tins WILL KEEP children in my Iiome 1st. shift. Located close to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Call 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m.&23 tfnC HILD CARE...in my home, ill 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area.Í23 tfnN WILL BABYSIT in my home- near WiUiam R. Davie : School. Only $20.00 a week ' tor good care. Call 492-7454 ii|>;9-6-3tnpN“ w ill keep children in my home ' near the William R. Davie School. $15.00 per child per- week. Call 492-5680.8-30 3tnpCCHILD CARE...Will keep chUdren in my home on V Yadkin Valley Road oft ot 801. First and second shifts and after school. Call: 998- 4379 between 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.8-30 2tpSWILL BABYSIT for kids while mothers work. ■I, Located below Pinebrook ^ school. Call Mrs. Hubert Miller at 998-3912.8-30 2tnMWILL KEEP children in my home, any shift, oft 801. Please call 998-8216 or 766- 5093. |g| S-« 2tnDWOULD LIKE to babysit in my home anytime. Will keep school kids before school and after school. Will keep 1st. 2nd. or 3rd. shift kids. Any age. I have experience. Call 634-2938.1 live ^ in city limits.' 9-« itpHWILL KEEP children in my home. Highway 801-1 mile from 1-40. Call 998-4328.9-6 itpT Home FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19-tfnE',<! OFF BROYHILL and Bassett Bedroom Sets: All first quality, brand new floor samples Vi price. Triple dresser, mirror, queen or double headboard with high footboard, roomy chest. Easy terms. Prices start at $499 for complete set. Mattress and Foundation No. 79 with any Vi price bedroom set. Hurry in, Statesville Salvage & New Furniture, opposite Post Office, Open 6 days weekly. Dial 872-6576, Statesville, N.C.9-6 2tnS ___M ISCELLANEOUS ------ FOR SALE ... Custom frames any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD WANT Permanent removal ot unwanted hair...try electrolysis. Reasonable prices...tree con- sultations...by appointment, only. Davie Electrolysis Clinic.. .634-3312. ..PriscUla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis.5-24 tfnD DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equipment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. Will buy mpst anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings).6-28 tfnFCEILING fans for sale and installed...36” and 52” with or without light. Prices from $200.00 up. Call 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.8-16 tfnGWE BUY Mortgages.... 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596.8-16 tfnSDFOR SALE; Jukeboxes, 1 model 1458 Rockola, 120 selection; 1 model HR 161 Seeburg, 160 selection, completely reconditioned and guaranteed. Call: 998-3021 after 7 p.m.8-16 tfnC FOR SALE: 5 Room brick house, ALSO a 12 x 65 Trailer anda Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please call 492-5465.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE: Hickory and oak...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 tor delivering...7 days a week. Also have BBQ hickory W00d.CaU 492-5465.7-19 tfnSPUBLIC NOTICE To neighbors of Rebecca White and daughters: Anyone NOT satisfied with out way of living may send donations to: P.O. Box 662, Mocksville, N.C. to help us MOVE.8-30 3tnpWFOR SALE: (3) 8 HP Riding Lawnmowers. Prices reduced $100.00 each tor clearance. Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2371.8-30 2tnpWA PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, stricUy confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705.9-6 tfnLFOR SALE: Vinyl wing back sofa, $10.00 wing back upholstered chair, $20.00, and a split leaf philodendron noor plant, $10.00. Call: 634- 5418.9-6 2tnpA FOR SALE: Homelite XL 12 Chain Saw. New condition. Call: Fred Blackwood at 284-4211.9-6 ItpB CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES VEHICLES Music, Tuning & Repairs Automobiles PERSONALS 'Cards of Thanks PROPERTY SALES SALES Acreage SALES SERVICES Automotive MOTES The family of the late Albert E. Motes would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for all the acts of kindness shown them during the loss of their son and brother. The food and flowers, each visit and especially your prayers meant so much to us during this time ot sorrow. May God richly bless each one ot you.Mrs. M.L. Motes And the M.M. Wagners 9-6 ItnpMREAVIS The family of the late Vermeil Creason Reavis would like to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and many friends for all the food, flowers, cards, phone calls and many kindnesses shown them during her extended illness and recent death. They are also grateful for the thoughtful acts during the weeks Vermeil was undergoing treatment in New York. They extend their special thanks to the doctors, nurses and entire staff ot Davie Hospital who were so considerate to her and her family during the last seven weeks. Words can never express our gratitude so may God bless each of you in a very special way.Family of Vermeil Reavis Cooleemee 9-6 ItpR E N E R G Y Saving Ideas Tips To H elp You DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-EnJoy the peace ot relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one ot these beautiful 5 acre tracts tor less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: 1704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing Jake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridgft Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m.6-14 ttnC Homes FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home....fully insulated with garage and carport on a large corner lot in Lakewood Village. $29,500. Call 634-5278. 8-16 ttnGFOR SALE....5 room housewith full basement...5 acresot land. 8 miles out on 64 West. Call: 998-2666 or 924-5690. 8-16 tfnA HOUSE BY OWNER...On the Greenhill Road, brick, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, all electric on IV^ acres ot land. Call 634-2974.9-6 tfnL RENTALS Can America have its cake and eat it, too? Yes, especial ly if you’re talking about streetlighting. With energy- efficient high-pressure sodium lighting, cities and towns thro ug ho ut the country would get as much or more light than with mercury or incandescent fixtures while using 50 or 80 percent less energy.* * * Also, a survey indicates that nine out of ten streetlights in America are outdated and inefficient when compared with high-pressure sodium lighting. * * * And in areas where more light is needed to help deter crime and reduce auto acci dents, a typical high-pressure sodium lighting system can provide twice as much illumi nation and still save on elec tricity costs! Homes HOUSE for Rent or Lease....3Bedroom__located inMocksville. Call 998-5841. 8-23 tfnB Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-3822.Ml_t£nD_______________ Wanted WHITE FAMILY-Mother and 3 daughters NEED a house to live in as soon as possible. Can Rent Only. Please call: 492-7556.8-30 3tnpW B U IL D IN G A B E T T E R W O R L D Mason-Dixon Line Designated A Landmark The Mason-Dlxon Line, an astronomical clock and w hich may be the most an up-to-date star catalogue, renow ned border ever es- The Mason-Dixon Line tablished by surveying became famous as the sym- methods, has been desig- bolic division between nated a National Historic North and South during the Civil Engineering Landmark. It was completed in 1767, and established the highest standards for engineering surveys, in its delineation o f the boundary lines of Delaware, Maryland, Penn sylvania and what is now West Virginia. The accuracy uf the line is still considered astonishing, with an error of less than two inches in a distance of 230 miles. It be came the model for many other surveys in this coun try and elsewhere in the British Empire. When it came to survey ing tiie boundaries, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, both English astronom ers, set out granite markers at one-mile intervals along most of the state borders, except where they passed through the A llegheny Mountains, where piles of stones were used as markers. They com puted exactly where the boundary lines were supposed to be by using the secant method, based on the principles o f spherical trigonometry. They also used devices such as a zenith sector, or special astronomical telescope. Hadley navigator’s quadrant, chains of 66 feet, MASON AND DIXON set out granite markers along the boundaries - except in mountains, where they heaped piles of stones. Civil War and the years pre ceding it. (Even “Dixieland,” the nickname for the South, may have been derived from Dixon’s name.) At least as important is its place as the earliest example of a non- controversial method for fixing boundaries by physi cal survey—with little error. This is one of more than 66 landmarks designated by th e 7 5,000-member American Society of Civil Engineers, America’s oldest national engineering organi zatio n, founded in 1852. The society conducts a con tinuing program to seek out and id e n tify historic civil engineering landmarks which represent significant contributions to the devel opment of America. Avocado trees have occasionally collapsed under the weight of their own fruit. The ancient Indians thought looking at emeralds would stimulate the appetite. 'Absence sharpens love; presence strengthens it."Thomas Fuller _____ Thera are about 130 million more sheep than people in Australia. FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Saturday, September 8, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the home of Jerry Ratledge on Milling Road, 1 mile past Craftwood. Items: Baby clothes, including matching sets for twins, other baby items, such as bassinet, baby scales, walker, car seat, other baby needs. Also remodeling materials such as windows and doors. Rain date w ill be Saturday September 15.9-6 ItpRYARD SALE: Home ot Maude Ijames, north Cooleemee, Friday and Saturday, September 7 and b. Items include: small electrical appliances, dishes, pots and pans, lamps, flatware, picture frames, set of fireplace tongs, avon-some "collectables”.9-6 Up!YARD SALE: Davie Academy Road. Saturday September 8 from 8 a.m. until...Children and adults clothes, half size clothing. Lots of misc. items.9-6 ItpBSEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday, September 8 from 9-2, Hwy. 158 to Sain Road. First House on left. Items: princess house, clothes, dressing table, jewelry, glassware, lots of misc. items. Cancelled it raining.9-6 itpSBIG YARD SALE-At the corner ot Redland Road and 801, across from Gunter’s Country Store. Saturday September 8 from 8:30 until...Lots and lots of glassware, avon bottles, butter dishes, tools, depression glass, and lots of' different things. If raining, it will be the next Saturday, September 15.9-6 ItpG10 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday September 8 beginning at 9 o’clock located in Slim Graves yard on Deadmon Road. Come and brouse, we have a good variety ot trash and treasures. Cancelled if raining.9-6 ItpG3 FAMILY YARD SALE...H- wy. 64 at Fork...Saturday, September 8. Lib Anderson, Ann Hubbard and Nell Dillon. Antiques and many miscellaneous items. From9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch tor signs! Rain date will be Saturday, September 15.9-6 ItpDYARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 757 Park Avenue, Mocksville. Antiques, glassware, childrens clothes, small appliances and lots of old odds and ends.9-6 ItpBBIG YARD SALE...Saturday, September 8, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Davie Gardens, Clayborn Drive near Hanes plant on 801. Childrens clothes, baby items and a variety of household items.9-6 ItpMMULTI-family yard sale, Thursday, September 6; Friday, September 7th and Saturday, September 8. Books, old magazines, baby clothes, children and adult clothes, toys, potted plants, artificial flower arrangements; glassware, ice cream freezer, and lots of other items. Look tor sign on Highway 158 in Smith Grove.9-6 itpWCHURCH SPONSORED YARD SALE: Saturday, September 8, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Take 601 North to Intersection ot Cana Rd. and 601 across from Phillips trailer park. Many new items since our last yard sale. Rain or Shine. Proceeds will be used for the buUding fund. Watch tor signs.9-fl ItW BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m., -f 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -4- 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bulldozing AVAILABLE FOR...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m.T-R ffnM Bufglar-Fire Alarms UNITED Alarm Company offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone: 634-3770.8-30 tfnB Carpentry WILL do all types of carpentry. Nothing is too much for me to tackle. Remodeling, additions and cabinet work. Call Stephen G. Myers at 634- 3207.8-23 3tnM PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3. Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CENTER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot financing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 ttnRAdvanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284^362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 tor fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN FOR SALE: 1976 Maverick, one owner, full equipment, small V-8, 4-door, 33,000 miles. Bought new by owner, $2,650,00. Call 634-5034.8- lfi t f n F FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7. very sharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call (704 ) 6,')4-2094.9-6 tfnBFOR SALE: 1933 Dodge Coupe Street Rod- fenderiess, 350 Chev., auto- trans tape, guages. new battery, tires, lacquer paint. Excellent condition. $5800.00. Call Weekdays 634- 3538, nights and weekends 634-3229.9-6 ItpWFOR SALE: 1974 Dodge - Custom Coronet, 4-door, AT, Ps, Pb. and Ac. 48,816 actual miles, new SBR-tires, 2 SBR-Snow tires, and new battery, $1000,00. CaU 634- 3200 after 4 p m,9-6 ItpHFOR SALE: 1978 Volare’ 4- door, a.c., p.s,, p.b., 6 cylinder automobile, good gas mileage. Call 998-8998.9-6 ItpJFOR SALE: 1969 Ford Station Wagon. $295.00. Call: (704) 634-3798 after 5 p.m.9-6 ItpSFOR SALE: 1969 PlymouUi Fury III, 2-door, new tires, new battery, new generator, 18 miles per gallon. CLEAN- -ONE OWNER. $395.00. Call 998-8778.9-6 ItnpS Carpet &ve your")ld CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical Tree Removal TREE REMOVAL... W ill remove dead or undesirable trees from premises. Free estimates, prices reasonable. Call B ill Ferebee at 492-7297.8-30 2tnF FOR SALE: 16 foot Starcratt Boat...75 HP Johnson Motor...Long trailer. Call Fred Blackwood at 284-4211.9-6 ItpB Miscellaneous 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 Avenue, Mocksville.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up Fo’r ^ E K L Y garbage pickup anywhere in Davie Coun ty... ca II BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 284-2824.6-12 ttiiB__________ -., CUSTOM GRADING-- aearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU D irt and driveway stone, CaU: Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.5-3 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting WILL bo all types^of home iprovement work, room additions, siding, storm windows ahd doors. CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m.12-28 tinsPAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For tree estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.12-28 ttnM House Cleaning C&C CLEANING Service...Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498.8-23 4tnpC "What is now proved was once only imagined."William Blake "There's a time to wink as well as to see."Benjamin Franklin Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfnS ____ FOR SALE: 2 ET Diamond Spoke Mag Wheels, 8 x 15, unilug, with tires $85.00. CaU 998- 8461 after 6:30 p.m.8-23 tfnS ^(lotorcycles FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha Enduro, excellent condition, rebuilt engine, new chain and sprocket, extra clean. $350.00. Call 634-b422.9-6 ItnpK _________________- - - - - - - Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD Tractors FOR SALE... 1976 International Tractor, Model 140 with 7 pieces of equipment. Call: 998-2076 after 5:30 . p.m.8-16 UnG The "Mercure Galant," pub lished in 1672, was the first general interest magazine. It was concerned principally with gossip. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0Plus Court Cost. Call to have prepared papers mailed to you lof signing. Only one trip to Charkitte required to get divorce.Ronakl Williams 704/375-4741 Charlotte NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes •k Furniture ★ Fire Proof Safes ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuty, N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING l^ute 9, Box 127 StateeviUe, N.C. 28677 iPhone 872-76l4_ Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Wil iam the Conqueror could vault onto the saddle of a hcrse while fully clad in armor. Earle's. QFFICESUPPLIES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 CXSoBSuDplies Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representeflve Is: BIL KEPLEY NOTICE WANTED TO BU Y LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. WIII pay market price for«our livestock, right on ie farm. Payment In check or cash, which evei you perfer. f ROMPT PICK UP SERVICE, I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rl. 4, Mocki»ille, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Oavie AVON Representatives Never:Looked ' So6ood. You will too. selling vvorld'famous pro ducts Flexible hours. High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 5B5 Elkin, N.C. 2BB21 CaU CoUect 919-366-4040 Probably near the present river Uuphrates in Asia. ■. (Genesis 1:10-14) ; WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale IMeati Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS.,.also, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle VVhen Picked Up. WE W ILL .Pick up - Kill - Process < Vour Locker Beef A. L Beck, Jr. |Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C, Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 I Phone After 6:00 P.M. S early A.M. (919)476-6895' I g g s s g g a ra g g g s a s « ! s Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL A U C T IO N EERS A SSO CIA T IO N (^SHEEK ’ AUCTION tR C A lT y 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 8D DAVIH ('OUNTY liNTliRPRISU RITORD, TIIURSDAY, SI-PTLMBKR 6, 1Ч7Ч Do Bugs Give You The Creeps? For some people, it's the cockroach, scurrying into a crack behind the refrigeralor when the light hits it. For others, it’s the cricket, lurching out of a dark corner of the basement. Or it can be the whining buzz of an unseen fly or mosquito. Just about everyone gets the shivers from one insect or another, and many people would like to avoid them altogether.But the idea that the only good bug is a dead bug is not very intelligent, en tomologists say. “A world without insects would be a very unpleasant place,” asserted Gary F. Hevel, insect collections manager for the Smithsonian’s Museum of Natural History. Without pollination by bees, wasps, and mosquitoes, there would be few flowers, fruits, and vegetables, he pointed out. Insects fill the bellies of many birds, fish, and mammals, and bugs such as cockroaches and crickets act as scavengers, clearing the environment of dead and decaying matter.So what is it about cockroaches, for instance, that gives people the heebie- jeebies? “I suppose that when a person wakes up at night and sees creepy-crawly things on the wall, he assumes they’re up to no good,” Hevel hypothesized. The cockroach, one of the earth’s oldest insects, is only one of hundreds of thousands of species that have been named. Some entomologists believe there are 2 million or more insect species in the world, compared with only 6,800 kinds of birds. Many insects have been around since before the days of the dinosaur, and new ones are still evolving.“We'll cause the extinction of many insect species without ever even meeting them,” Hevel said.Although they’re in the minority, a few insects are harmfull to people. Bees and wasps cause more deaths in Ihis country than spiders and snakes do; a person who reacts allergically to a sting can die within 15 minutes. But bees and their ilk don’t go around looking for people to bother. Like most insects that can hurt people, they attack when they feel threatened. “Some insects bite, some sting, some do both, but there are very few aggressive animals, let alone insects,” Hevel said.Confusing harmful insects with the harmless ones result in a lot of unnecessary cringing, and such fears are catching, say entomologists. “Children will play with just about anything that crawls, and parents inadvertently pass on their fears about bugs to them, especially when the parents don’t know one bug from another,” said Dr. Roger Meola of Texas A4M University’s en tomology department. It’s silly to wince when a dragonfly swoops by, bug experts say, because it can’t sting. Instead, it’s probably flying around gobbling up insects that are pests. But facts like that are lost on people who become irrational about insects. They are victims of entomophobia,“We've had four insect cases” tw0 bees, one cockroach, and a cricket,” reported Dr. Robert DuPont, director of a Washington, D.C., clinic to help people overcome phobias.The patient who feared cockroaches, he said, refused to eat at home or let anyone else eat there for fear of crumbs drawing the bug. For the woman afraid of crickets, a 29-year-old- government employee, life had become dominated by fear. Believing a cricket was awaiting her on the sidewalk when she came hoitie from work, she would sit in her car, gathering courage to walk five feet to her door. On summer weekends she hid out inside, thinking an army of crickets was waiting to kill her.“I imagined crickets lo be huge-too big to fit under my shoe if I stepped on one,” she recalled. “I really believed that if I met up with a cricket, my heart would beat so fast I would die.”Thearpy included a visit to the Natural History Museum’s Insect Zoo, where after an hour of crying and trembling, the patient got up the nerve to confront the enemy. “I saw that it was just a little black thing that hap pened to hop,” she said. “Finally, after seven weeks of therapy that were torture for me, 1 was running through parks barefoot, even looking for crickets.”The Insect Zoo is designed to put bugs in a positive light- in airy cages, colorful set tings, and with lots of in formation, said Shelia Mut- chler, the zoo’s director.There volunteers take insects from their cages and hold them out for visitors to fondle. It is often a child who first reaches out to touch a forbidding-looking hornworm, only to find it smooth, almost silky. “We use volunteers who seem lo be calm, reasonable people, and they’re trained not to reinforce negative reactions to Ihe Inscols,’’ Ms. Mutchler explained.“We’ve even had people volunteer to work here so they could gel over their own paricular fear”When visitors aren’t touching the bugs they’re gawking, especially at the tarantulas, walking slicks, and giani katydids. Or they’re standing quietly in a corner watching the leaf- cutter ants, a society of so- called garbage collectors, gardeners, nursery tenders, scouts, soldiers, and leaf cutters that work to build an environment out of chewed-up leaves Visitors might learn that spiders-one of the most maligned “insects”-really aren’t insects because they have eight legs rather than six. And, except for the black widow and brown recluse, most spiders shouldn't be feared. Their venom won’t hurt people.The spider that frightened Miss Muffet away probably wasn’t after her--or her curds and whey. Spiders prefer insects. So sparing the life of one spider in the house might mean elimination of five or 10 flies, mosquitoes, or moths. Some showy insects, such as the firefly, have obvious attractions. But the unex- citing-Iooking bugs also are complex. For example, in sects move five major mouth parts when chewing, a much more sophisticated system than that of vertebrates, which just move their lower jaw. Even the flea has its in teresting points. There are about 1,000 kinds, and each has a favorite organism for biting. Their ubiquity was recognized in the days of Jonathan Swift, who wrote in 1733:“So naturalists observe, a flea Hath smaller fleas that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite ’em And so proceed ad infinitum. The ladybug, inspiration for nur.ser>' rhymes and jewelrj', seems to be one oflhe few insects people like. That makes sense: Ludybugs eat destructive garden bugs, and even ure raised to eliminate crop pests. The less-loved praying mantis kills pests. ByPaulA.Z»hl c NatMnm Geographic Sodaly too, bill can get carried away., wiping out some helpful pollinating insects. The spider may be ugly, but its silk web, drawn from jets with its back legs, is oKen a work of art. This silver garden spi der stabilizes it.s web with zigzag strands of silk. Green Meadows Plans Film Festival In a special venture to accept both evangelism and the Christian life. Green Meadows Baptist Church is planning a Christian Film Festival October 7 through 10. During this special week, the church invited everyone to come share these special times or learning, growing, and sharing some of the finest Christian films produced in recent years.The schedule for the week is to include So Long Joey, a drama of conversion to Christ; In the Presence of Mine Enemies, a portrayal of the help found through faith in Christ during one of the longest terms of imprisonment any American faced in the Vietnam War; Eighteen, the story of a very special teenager and her life with its impact upon others; and A Home Run for Rusty, an action-packed film for the younger set.More details on each film will be released in the coming weeks through this newspaper. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located on Highway 801 bet ween Interstate 40 and the Farmington community. Footprint Discovery Dr. Louise Robbins, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, last summer shared in the discovery of fossilized footprints belonging to man’s direct ancestors in Laetoli, located in Tanzania, East Africa. Dr. Robbins was at Laetoli at the invitation of famed anthropologist Dr. Mary Leakey. The 73-foot-long trail of footprints discovered last summer in Laetoli is said to be 3.6 million years old. S u z a n n e S a y s . . . L e a d p ro te c ts us fro m p o llu tio n . L e a d b a tte rie s are used in c re a s in g ly to p o w e r e le c tric ve h icle s a ro u n d th e c o u n t r y , p o in t o u t th e e x p e rts a t th e S t. Jo e L ea d C o . T h e y o ffe r q u ie t, c o m f o r t a b le r id e s a n d n o n o x io u s e m issio n s. Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Davie County Rescue I Squad Auxiliary will meet atl the home of Mrs. Ruby O’Neal I September 10 at 7:30 p.m. The I meeting will be held in order I to discuss plans for the annual I fall fish fry. The fish fry isl scheduled for October 6, 1979. | B ill Jordan ★ Signs 1^ Painting Artist Bus. 634-3112 Home 998-25581 llie Spinning Wheel, the cabin itself will interest you and it is 150 years old and is one of the largest cabins ever built in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is located on Hwy. 25, 5 miles from the center of Asheville going south, and is near the Biltmore Forest. There are many crafts and gifts on display there. The cabin itself is worth your time. Recipes from Grandmother’s cookbook.....POOR MAN’S FRUIT CAKE (1890) 1 pound fat salt pork 3 cups hot coffee4 cups powdered loaf sugar 1 cup each currants, figs, and stoned raisins 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon powdered cloves I'h cups sifted flour Chop the fat pork very fine and pour over it the boiling coffee. Let the coffee cool slightly and add sugar. Chop the figs coarsely. Chop raisins. Wash and dry currants; then put the fruit altogether and sift over it a little of the flour. Add the spices and the rest of the flour and mix the batter into the coffee and sugar. When the mixture is weil-beaten, add fruit and bake in buttered loaf pans lined with buttered paper for an hour. WHITE BREAD (1885)In winter take one pint buttermilk or sour milk, let it scald (not boil) and make a well in the center of the flour. Into it turn the hot milk. Add 1 teaspoon salt, enough flour and water to make a sufficient sponge, one tea cup of yeast. Let stand until morning, then prepare the bread mixture. Add flour mix well. Knead ten minutes. Place in a pan. Let rise until light. Knead another 10 minutes. Make into flour loaves and set to rise. But do not let it get too light. Bake in a moderate stove for one hour. If bread is mixed at 6 o’clock in the morning, the baking ought to be done by 10 o’clock.RICE MUFFINS (1820) 1 pint flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon sweet butter 1 cup cold cooked rice 2 eggs K n o w h o w . Having a little know how can go a long way these days. Like knowing the ins and outs of buying a home. The do’s and don ts of saving energy. The ups and downs of investing. So that’s why the Consumer , Infomiation Center of tlie U.S.J Government put together this helpful little catalog. The Consumer Information Catalog. It lists more than two hundred federal publications you can send for. All of which can help put you in the know. About your car, your home, your health, your finances, your plumbing, you name it. Better yet, the catalog is free. And more than half the publications in it are, too. Want to know how to get hold of a copy?Simply write to: C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t i o n C e n t e r , D e p t . D , P u e b lo , C o l o r a d o 8 1 ( ^ . Gi;r№idl AJminiilijlion ■ Cunsuiiwi Iriitwiiuilion Ct'rik'i 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt and one half fresh sweet milk. Mix the flour and sugar baking powder and salt in a sieve and rub them thoroughly. Then beat the eggs light. Add milk to mixture. Then smooth stir in the rice. Beat again thoroughly. Add eggs and bake quickly in a hot stove twenty to thirty minutes. SLAP JACKS (1834)Sift one pint of Indian com meal, mix with flour tablespoons of wheat flour. Add 1 qt. fresh sweet milk, four well-beaten eggs. And a little salt. Bake small cakes on a hot griddle, stack high with fresh sweet butter. Dribble with warm syrup. GRANDMA’S OLD FASHIONED CANDY 1 qt. good molasses 4 cups shelled nuts (roasted) 1 cup soft brown sugarcup sweet butter Combine all ingredients, except nuts. Boil for hour on a low fire. Then add the roasted nuts. Continue cooking for fifteen minutes. Drop on lightly buttered cookie tins or on a piece of marble. Let the candy harden then its ready to eat. GRANDPA’S APPLE TODDY Boil one large juicy pippin apple in a qt. of water. When it' has broken to pieces, strain off the water. While it is still boiling, add a glass of very fine whisky, a little lemon juice and sweeten to taste. Ta ke hot at bedtime for a cold or to warm the spirit.SIFT CORN BREAD One cup rice, well-boiled >2 cup corn meal 2 eggs 1 qt. fresh milk Salt to taste. Mix well, turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in moderate oven. Serve hot in the same dish that it was baked. From GrandjTJOther's cook book THE SAVING OF GRACE It is very nice to think The whole world is full of meat and drink With little children saying Grace, In every kind of place. Robert Louis Stevenson SUZZANNE W O O D S T O V E S IN C . 4 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 6 9 4 OVER SOUTHERN DISCOUNT LOANS SEPTEMBER 1” tlir u 8 WE WILL BE PRESENTING THE OAK CLASSIC, THE OL > HICKORY, ALONG WITH MANY OTHER BRANDS AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES. FREE STANDING FIREPLACE INSERTS FURNACE SUPPLEMENTS .MOCKSVILLE THE MOST EFFICIEN T AND ECONOMICAL WAV TO HEAT VOUR HOME. FREE POKER SETS WITH THE FIRST FIVE FIREPLACE INSERTS SOLDI SIGN UP FOR FREE LOG RACK TO BE GIVEN AW AY SATURDAY owner L O U IS P L A S T E R W O O O 8 T 0 V B 8 IN C I owner I SAM DAVIS í í COME TO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 The Davie County Hospital Daywalt Serves As Interim Administrator The board of trustees at Davie County Hospital is back at first base in the race to hire an administrator. . Trustees had hoped a decision could be reached at the Tuesday, September 11, meeting. However, this was delayed after receiving four more applications. Under hospital statutes, board chairman Sam Daywalt, became the person to temporarily fill the now vacant post. He was appointed as in terim administrator by board members during a meeting held September 5. Dajrwalt, however, was absent from the meeting since being admitted into the hospital earlier in the day. He was treated for pneumonia and released Monday, September 10. Reflecting on the September 5 meeting, Vivian Bailey, vice-chairman said, “Before receiving more applications, the field of prospective candidates had been narrowed from eight to three. We felt that a decision could be reached tonight.” Shortly after onset of the Tuesday, September 11 meeting, the board voted to go into closed session to decide whether to continue interviewing ap plicants or to further narrow the field of prospects decided upon at the Sep tember 5 meeting. Allen J. Martin Jr., who had served as administrator for six years, was forced by the board to step down from his post. His resignation became effective September 1, 1979. Fred Wilson, director of fiscal ser vices, declined the post as interim manager because trustees refused to increase his pay for additional work. The board is also negotiating for a management contract with Carolinas Hospital and Health Services Inc. of Charlotte. The proposed contract calls for a company appointed administrator who meets approval of trustees. With still no decision made, members stressed that one would be reached in the near future. However, it still ap peared to be undecided whether or not further applicants would be in terviewed. Daywalt Commented that no unfore seen problems have come up during his week as mterim administrator at the Davie Hospital. (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ‘S e e Y o u Saturday' Piggy the Sailor, Mr. Bear and Pinkies are just a few of the guests scheduled to appear at the Arts Aiive Since '75 festival Saturday. Each character stands seven feet in height, and is ready to delight children with a hug. The costumes were purchased by the Arts Council and will come to life through the aid of Davie High Drama students. See Section IB for full program details on festival activities. (Photos by Robin Carter) $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents С of С Fund & Membership .Drives Are Underway A 7:30 a.m. breakfast at C’s Barbecue Monday, officially kicked off the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce Membership Campaign and Fund Raising Drive. Before the close of the sixty minute meeting, the local M phamber had realized 10 percent of their ^»75,000 goal.The drive, which will conclude Friday evening, Is an attempt to raise funds for the relocation of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Building. Prompted by need for expansion, the Chamber plans to renovate and relocate B in the building now occupied by Ideal "F a rm Production Credit Association on Salisbury Street. The »75,000 figure includes purchase and renovation of the site. The Chamber now operates out of a site located at 41 Court Square, beside the Court House.“We will reach our goal,” said .Richard Beck, president of the local pbChamber of Commerce. “We are not going to stop until the entire $74,000 has been secured. This is the most important undertaking faced by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce.”A few shy ot the expected twenty-three participants, those present at the break- ^№ st meeting heard comments fromTom l*ilarrell and Hank Palmer, business representatives of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce. Both Harrell and Palmer wer instrumental in the fund raising drive conducted by the Salisbury Chamber in 1964. Growth problems faced by the Salisbury Chamber in the mid-sixties were similar to those now facing the Mocksville- Davie Chamber. Harrell, president and general manager of radio stations WSTP and WRDX in Salisbury led the list of scheduled speakers. He ia an active member of Ôie Salisbury Chamber and is currently serving his fifteenth year on the board of directors. Harrell has worked with many membership drives conducted by area Chambers and also served as executive vice-president of the Salisbury Chamber. In addressing local businessmen and (continued on page2) Reward Offered On Theft Of Diamond Rings A reward of $500.00 is being offered by Don Pope, owner and operator of Don's Music Center and Jewelry Store, for information leading to the arrest and con viction of the person, and the return of a tray ot diamond rings stolen September 4th. A tray ot men’s rings, valued at $8,000, was stolen September 4th between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.In a non-related case, a warrant has been issued charging Judson Mills Jr., 33, ot Winston-Salem with the larceny ot a diamond ring from Don’s on September 1st. Mills allegedly was lookbig at some rings and tied from the store with one valued at $2400. Junior High Principals Named Armed Robbery At Four Corners White’s Grocery at Four Corners was held up September 5th about 12:15 p.m. and $45 in cash was taken. W.A. White of Farmington was operating the store when a man came in shortly after noon and asked for a can of “weenie-beanies”. As White went to wait on him, another man wearing a ski mask and carrying a 2>/^-inch barrel gun came in and said: “This is a holdup. We want your money. After getting the money, the un masked man left and went to the car. The masked man took White outside, locking the door behind him so White could not get back in.The two men left in a late model green automobile.The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating. At its meeting last week the Davie County Board of Education named Charles “Jeff” Wells principal of the new North Junior High School and Kermit Buckner principal of the new South Junior High School.Wells is the assistant superintendent of schools in Davie and Buckner is an assistant principal at Davie High School.The two schools are still under construction, but school officials have targeted the tall ot 1980 as the date for operation ot the two junior highs. In other business at the board meeting a group ot about 20 parents protested pupil assignment procedures at Pinebrook Elementary School. Most of the protesters said they were , parents of elementary students who had been placed in a room with a lower grade, because of overcrowding in the school. For instance, a number of third graders had been moved into second grade classes, the parents said. The reasons tor the assignments were not explained adequately, the parents charged, and in some cases, the children had been left with the impression they had been demoted. Board member Vic Andrews asked the parents why they didn’t try to settle their complaints with the school prln- Jeff Wells North Junior High cipal before coming to the school board. The parents said they had spoken to the principal and that he was not able to give a satisfactory explanation.Superintendent James Everidge told the parents that combining two grades in one classroom had been done suc cessfully in other schools In the system as well. Kermit Buckner, Jr South Junior High It is strictly a means to relieve overcrowding, he said, and does not mean that students in “mixed” classrooms are less intelligent. The parents and Everidge agreed to meet in another meeting, along with WiUiam Eanes, principal at Pinebrook, to further discuss the problem. County Delays Decision On ^llllaking Loan To Group Home H o use S p e a k e r S te w a rt V is its D a vie At their meeting last week the Davie County commissioners delayed a decision on a proposal to lend $16,000 temporarily to the Davie County Group Home, Inc. Group home officials asked com- <Pmissioners last month to loan them the money to allow them to finish renovating a home for mentally retarded adults at the intersecUon of U.S. 64 and Main Street in Mocksville. The group home cannot be licensed until the renovations are completed, and icwState mental health officials are ^pressuring the local agency to complete the project as soon as possible. At the August meeting, com missioners shied away from discussions of actually granting or loaning the money to the group home. “We haven’t anUcipated this” board |g|Od commissioners chairman Glenn ^Howard said. “We haven’t budgeted any money for anything like this.” Commissioners instead agreed to help the group home investigate getting a loan from the FHA The board learned it will take about six months tor an FHA loan to go through. Commissioner Lawrence Reavis asked county attorney John Brock if the county could loan the group home the $16,000 until the FHA loan comes through. “I think there is always a question ot whether this board has the authority to lend anyone any money,” Brock replied. “There could be serious consequences ot the money wasn’t repaid.” Board members agreed the group home directors should continue to consider applying for an FHA loan and report back to them. “I don’t feel we can make a commitment on this until we know tf they can get an FHA loan,” Howard said. “If we make them a temporary loan and then the FHA loan doesn’t go through, we could end up being a lien-holder.” By Doug Livengood “When I come to counties like Davie...and feel the vitality and am bience I am very thankful I’m a North Carolinian and I’m not sure our people are appreciative enough of the lack ot problems we have in North Carolina,” commented Speaker ot the N.C. House Carl J. Stewart Jr. to Mocksville Rotarians at their meeting I'uesday. ' On the other hand, Stewart said some definite problems do exist within the state and he cautioned his audience “it is easy to look at our record and boast about it” without meeting the challenges of these problems and finding solutions to them. Stewart was presented as the speaker tor the Rotary luncheon meeting by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Sr. of Mocksville, Democratic representative for the 30th- State House District, which includes Davie and Davidson counties.Earlier in the day Kemp and Stewart had toured various portions of Mocksville and Davie County meeting tellow-Democrats. Although as vet not formally announced as a candidate. Speaker Stewart is expected to challenge incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green tor his seat during next year’s statewide Democratic primary. “We’ve been very fortunate, tor the most part, in North Carolina ot having good government, scandal-free government, responsible and frugal government,” said Stewart. He noted that North Carolina ranks among the top three states in the nation in credit rating when it comes to selling state bonds because ot the “frugal” manner in which the state’s finances are managed.“Frugality in state government, cutting the fat from the budget, doing whatever needs to be done to more efficiently manage the business of state government is the emphasis at the present time and it’s likely to be the emphasis in North Carolina tor years to come,” predicted Stewart. According to Stewart, “We have a moderate tax structure in North Carolina’’ which "taxes about everything, but hardly anything punitively.” He added, “The emphasis in North Carolina is not on increasing taxes, but reducing taxes.”Stewart said North Carolina and other states “are still receiving fallout” from the Proposition 13 tax-cutting measure voted in by Californians. He called the Proposition 13 measure "the most hotly contested issue, as far as nonpersonality issues are concerned, that we have had in a generation.”Despite what Speaker Stewart termed (continued on page 6) The Hardware Store Opens The Hardware Store, located in the King Shoppm_g center.The Hardware Store, located in the new Willow Oak Shopping Center, opened for business Monday, September 10.The facility covers a 5,000 sq. ft. area and is owned and operated by Kenny Lane and Gary Johnson of King, N.C.Ottering a complete line of general hardware supplies, the store’s inventory reaches in excess of 3,500 different items. Included are lawn and garden supplies, power tools, wood stoves, fishing and hunting gear, general housewares, etc.Lane and Johnson established the first Hardware Store seven vears ago in the ___„ _ ____ , King, N.C. They contemplated a move to the area eight months prior to signing with the Willow Oak Center.. Reflecting on the opening, Lane said, “Numerous people expressed that a basic, complete line ot hardware was needed in the area.”“Already seeking a site tor expansion, we were prompted to investigate the possibilities of locating here.”“We were very impressed,” continued Lane, “with the friendliness of Davie County people, and are very proud to be a part of the community. The area offers (candnued on page 6) 7 Wuuuuuv Miss Piggy ’ ........_...aw o year old son of Mr. «nd Mrs. Jack Harris of Grey St.,Mocksville was fascinated bv the ceraroic replica of the rauppefs “W j« «Ky"-“Wow" was bavid’s reaction upon discovering that “Miss fjSSXii ears,and his final gesture of a kiss shows his overwhelming acceptance.(More photos and a story about tliis year's Center Fair appear on page l-CT(Photo by Robin Carter) ______________________________________________ David Harris^^o year old : iMvii- couNTY i;nti:uprish r u c o r d, Th u r s d a y, siìptumbi-r 13. 1979 Neighbors Lend A Hand Richard Beck and Carol Mischler, officers of tlie Mocksville-Davie Cliamber of Commerce welcome Tom Harrell, president and general manager of WSTP and W RDX Radio in Salisbury, and Hank Palmer, owner of Palmer Stationary in Salisbury to the fund raising kick-«ff breakfast. Both Harrell and Palmer were instrumental In the fund raising drive conducted by the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce in 1965. (Photo by Robin Carter) Membership Packets (continued from page 1) Carol Mischler (right) secretary of the MocksvUle-Davle Chamber of Com merce distributes membership packets to local businessmen Buster Cleary, Leon Jones, and Grady Day. Chamber Of Commerce Drives women, Harrell said, “The main pur pose of any Chamber of Commerce is to promote growth and development. They are instrumental in attracting industry, agriculture and tourism.”Harrell also commented that through these endeavors, the Chamber can offer local citizens more jobs and better paying jobs. The need for enthusiam and deter mination was stressed to assure the realization of the $75,000 goal.Hank Palmer, owner of Palmer Stationary in Salisbury, also discussed the importance of local Chamber of Commerce offices. He served as executive in charge of the Salisbury Chamber during theh* 1965 campaign, and has served as planning consultant to various Chambers in past years. Palmer has also served as executive vice- president of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce. During his speech. Palmer stressed that “there is no reason why the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce cannot reach their $75,000 goal.” “The local Chamber is the front door of your community,” he continued. “There is no question about its im portance to the area and to the fact that the goal will be achieved.”During the meeting, local participants were equipped with membership packets and donations forms. Local members were divided into groups of two with the purpose of spending the entire week away from work to solicit memberships and donations for the new Chamber site.A progress breakfast was scheduled for Wednesday morning at C’s Bar becue. Reports were given at this time concerning the total figure collected and problems encountered. l\/lore Info Needed On Rural Transit System At their meeting last week Davie County commissioners agreed more information is needed before they can allow the Vadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (VVEDDI) to expand its rural transit system in Davie County.The board was concerned the county could be held financially liable if the transit system ever went bankrupt. At present, YVEDDI provides tran sportation for qualifying groups of students, elderly and the handicapped under a contract basis. Groups that qualify receive the service free and memters of the general public are not allowed to ride the vans. VVEDDI also provides transportation for individual elderly county residents through a volunteer-driver system. YVEDDI pays the drivers 17 cents per mile to pick up senior citizens and take them to the doctor or shopping. Now, YVEDDI wants to expand its transportation service to allow mem bers of the public to ride its vans for a fee.“The expansion of the transportation program is part of a $3 million state project to provide public access to rural transportation programs,"JimHutchins, VVEDDI representative, said.“The idea is to use the vans we have as efficiently as possible and to save gas," Hutchins said...“and also to expand transit service into rural areas.” Routes would be set up according to demand, he said. “Unless we had about five people in an area who wanted to be pciked up,it wouldn’t be economically feasible for us to make a trip. This wouldn’t be designed as a taxi service. “If we has a route going from say, Farmington to Mocksvilie, under the expanded system, we would provide public access along the way...that means if there’s room in the van, we could stop and pick up members of the public who also wanted a ride. “We would start by expanding our transportation to and from agencies like the nutrition program. Later we could determine if there are other transportation needs.” Half of the cost of expanding the system to include the public would be paid for with state funds, and the other half through ridership fees, Hutchins said. The projected ridership fee for the public would be 45 cents per mile. Commissioner Bill Foster said he thought the proposed system would not help the people who need transportation most-eiderlv oeoole in isolated rural Goldens, Red Delicious, Red Winesaps, Staymans •Apple Cider Open Every Day! LOWER LinLE RIVER ORCHARD Renn Sherrill & W.A. McLeod Four milM WMt of Tiylorcvlllt, 1 mil* north of Mt. Harman Babtift Church. Taka Hwy. 90 W. from Tayionvtila towardi l^nolr. Turn right on firet pavad road wart of Sipa Lumbar Co.Tollow (Igni to orchard. DOVE SEASON ^Guns ★Ammunition ’ 3JJandup All Types of Archety Supplies INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPUES /ishing Supplies Boating Water Sports Archeiy Price’s SPORTING GOODS tIAAN 201 Depot Street iy!pck$ville, IM.C. (aero» from Moore's) PHONE 6 3 4 ^ Community Sciiooi Program Put Into Operation In Davie The Davie County Board of Educatioi took additional action at its regular meeting September 4 to put into operation the Community School Program. According to Superintendent James E. Everidge, community education encourages an effort to malce maximum use of local school facilities and com munity resources. Everidge further stated that the Community School concept provides an opportunity for effective community involvemênt and citizen participation through programs and activities which will be expanded to serve the needs of all age groups in Davie County-from preschoolers to senior citizens. A community needs assessment will be conducted throughout Davie County to determine what kind of activities and programs people are interested in. Educational, recreational, civic, cultural and social activités will be made available to the people in each school according to demand. These activities will take place after regular school hours, evenings, weekends, and during the summer.The School Board appointed the following individuals in the schools to serve as local Communitv School Directors: Davie High School, Joey Kennedy; Cooleemee School. Mike Hendrix: Mocksvilie Elementary and Mocksvilie Middle Schools, Clyde Studevent; Pinebrook School, Jeff Albarty; Shady Grove School, Vestal Potts and William R. Davie School, Mrs. Frieda Dyson. These people should be contacted at their respective schools when someone wishes to start a class or desires to utilize a part ot the school’s facility. According to Tom Emiy, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, the community school concept envisions the schools operating in partnership with other county agencies and groups as centers of con-.munity activities. The Community School serves as a focal point for people to identify their own unique needs and interests: identify resources appropriate for their fulfillment and develop a com prehensive and diverse program to achieve this goal. A program such as this will be available to all people in Davie County and might include, but not limited to, the following examples of activities: For mal and informal continuing education Public Opposition Of Apartment May Cause Change In Plan areas.Hutchins reminded the board of the volunteer driver system for the elderly. “There’s just no way to get five of these people together at the same time when they need to go somewhere,” commissioner Lawrence Reavis said. “The voluteer driver program is OK, but there aren’t enough voluteers to supply the need.”In other business the commissioners: -Approved the purchase of a $1,500 car radio for the sheriff’^ department. -Approved a new landfill contract. -Heard a report on a proposed central 911 emergency telephone number for the county. Commissioners asked Mash burn to check with other counties who have the 911 system and report back to the board. Weed Eater Is Stolen A Echo weed eater, valued at $350, was reported stolen from C’s Barbecue last Thursday. The Mocksvilie Police Department is investigating. Elizabeth Baker of Hardison Street reported last Friday that a stereo was missing from her residence. i f A representative for a company planning to build apartments for low- income people in Mocksvilie said last week his company is “rethinking” its MocksviUe plans. The apartments had been planned to be built along Highway 158 just north of the town limits, but still within 1-mile estra territorial zoning jurisdiction of the town. And a public hearing, originally scheduled for Sept. 26 to discuss both pro and con arguments for constructing in the future any Dept, of Housing and Urban Development Section 8 rent- subsidized housing anywhere within Mocksvilie, has been postponed till a later date by the town board. HUD officials preferred postponement of the hearing because the current heavy workload at the HUD offices in Greensboro would make it difficult for these federal officials to attend Sept. 26. Jonathan Edwards, development manager for the Landura Corp. of the Southeast, the company planning to construct the apartments along old Highway 158, said last week “We need some time to evaluate whether we want to continue with this project.” Landura has built similar apartments in Wilkesboro, Kernersville, Newton, Forest City, Albemarle, Madison and Mayodan and has an option on 9.4 acres at the intersection of the new and old Sheriff’s Department Investigates Reports The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating the foUowing in cidents: A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the resident of John M. Bailey, Rt. 2 Advance. Reported stolen was a Remington automatic rifle valued at $269; a .410 gauge shotgun valued at $500; a jar containing $20 in change; a man’s wrist watch valued at $150; a piece of sUver; a $20 from waUet in bedroom.The chicken house of William RaUedge of Rt. 5 MocksviUe was broken into and 24 dozen eggs taken. Entrance was made through the back of the chicken house.A breaking and entry and larceny at the residence of Walter Tabor, 1219 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksvilie was reported August 30th. Entry was made by removing the screen of a back win dow. A stereo valued at $225 was reported missing. A breaking and entry and larceny of the 601 Family Grill, operated by Samuel Ebright, reported. Entry was made through a back window and then opened the door. Reported missing were 12 cartons of cigarettes, 24 packages of gum, two boxes of pancake mix, and can of grated cheese and a package of spaghetti.Larceny of an electric chain hoist and two long chain hoists, was reported by Steve Gunter of Rt. 6 MocksvUle on August 29th. Total value of Uie missing items was put at $1900. Two chain saws were reported stolen between September 3 and September 5 by WUliam Gentry of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. One was a Stahl chain saw, orange and white, valued at $370. The other was a McCuUough chain saw valued at $380. The residence of Charles Moore of Rt. 2 Advance was reported broken into between September 3 and September 6. Reported missing were a 16 gauge Remington shotgun valued at $240; a 30- 30 Winchester rifle, valued at $300; a 20 gauge Stevenson single barrel shotgun valued at $40; a .22 caliber rifle, bolt action, valued at $90; a guitar and amplifier valued at $125; set of golf clubs and bag valued at $150; a wedding ring and band balued at $150. Total value of stolen items was $1445.Perry Johnson of Main Street, MocksviUe, reported that a goat tied on his land was stolen between 8 p.m. August 26 and 6 p.m. August 27th. Janice LaVern Hunter of Kt. 2 MocksviUe reported Uiat the front and back windows on Ute passenger side of her 1979 Chevrolet Monza were scrat ched between 2 a.m. and 9 a.m. Sunday.MaUcious damage to a maUbox of James BarneycasUe, Rt. 2 Advance, between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday was report^. Damage was estimated at $20 when someone shot into the maUbox with a shotgun.Someone rode by the maUbox of Henry Clay Livengood of WilUams Road, Rt. 2 Advance, and shotup Uie mailbox with a shotgun Saturday about 8 p.m. An AUis Chalmers 7 hp lawnmower, valued at $500, was reportedly stolen from an outbuilding of Robert King, Rt.1 Advance, between 8 a.m. Thursday and midnight Friday. highways 158. The company had planned to build 32 two-bedroom and 16 one-bedroom apartments on that site. But public opposiUon to the project came to light at last week’s town board meeting when more than 50 residents of the area appeared before the board opposing nny proposal to have the town board endorse the construction of the apartments on the intended site.The opposition was led by Lawrence Reavis, a resident of Uie area and a county commissioner. He was representing residents of the Woodland subdivision, near the proposed apart ment site. These residents said the proposed construction of the apartments would reduce their property values. They had Uireatened to circulate petitions to have the apartment site rezoned to prevent the construction.When the town board does hold the public hearing at a later date representatives of HUD, Uie Region I CouncU of Governments and the N.C. Housing Finance Agency will be ^resent, along with town board mem- jers. Vehicle Hits Pole Damage of $750 was esUmated to a 1966 Chevrolet September 4th, about 3:45 p.m. when it struck a telephone pole off the SpUlman Circle, at US 601, 1.6 miles south of MocksviUe.Damage to the telephone pole and wires of Central Telephone Company was esUmated at $300. The driver of the 1966 Chevrolet, Jerry Wayne Godbey, 16, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, was not injured. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his invesUgaUon showed that Godbey waited too late before making a right turn from US 601 onto the SpiUman Circle, ran off left side of road, lost control, came back across the road and struck the pole. There were no charges. Driver Falls Asleep The driver of a Volkswagen fell asleep about 3 a.m. Sunday morning, ran off Uie Farmington Road and hit a uUlity pole. Samuel Scott Haire, 20, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, was taken by ambulance to to Uie Davie County Hospital. Damage to the behicle was estimated at $700 and $200 to the utility pole of Crescent Electric.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his invesUgation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on the left and hit the pole. There were no charges. Two Charged With Breaking Into Coin Machine DarreU Wayne Allen, 16, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe was arrested September 2 and charged wiUi breaking into a coin operated machine. Also arrested by the Davie County Sherriff’s Department in connecUon with the same crime was a juvenile. for adults; recreational activities; A curriculm enriching activities for ^ youth; family activity nights, cultural performances and intsruction in music, art, drama and dance; social acUviUes; community self-help projects; self, family and community awarness programs; clinics such as t»bysitting, drug abuse, alcohol and bike safety; gi social service programs; nutrition and ^ health programs; physical fitness ac- tiviUes and club activiUes.Emly asked that anyone desiring to discuss one or more of Uiese acUviUes contact him at the Board of Education Office 634-5921. Town Board ^ Acts On Matters At its meeting last week the MocksviUe town board amended a typographical error in Uie town’s zoning ordinance by changing Uie ordinance to allow buildings within MocksviUe to be up to 60 feet tall. Before the change, buUding structures were aUowed only to be built to a height of 20 feet. -Rezoned a 1.6 acre tract on Harding Street from Industrial to R-6. -Directed Town Administrator Terry Wl Bralley to ask Department of Tran- ^ sportation officials why a bridge on Old NC 158 had been closed. Residents near Uie area have complained that blocking the bridge creates a hardship for them. -Heard a request from Frank Stroud asking the town to encourage residents to put numbers on their houses. Bralley A said he would check other towns’ or- ^ dinances concerning house numbers and report back to the board. -Learned the Department of Tran sportation wUI submit a report in about two weeks on the town’s request to lower Uie speed limits along US 64 and MiUing Road. ^ -Voted to purchase liabUity insurance “ for the town police force Uirough the League of MunicipaliUes. The policy 'which costs $1,000 annuaUy, provides up to $300,000 in coverage per incident. -Learned the new town water reservoir was in service.-Directed Bralley to call the, » Department of ’TransportaUon to ask V when paving of SaUsbury Street would begin.Contracts for the project were let earlier this summer, commissioners said. -Reappointed R.C. SmiUi and Ron Vogler to the Davie County Economic Development Council. ^ Replacements for Arlen DeVito and 9 Mary Forrest wUl be appointed at a later meeting.-Agreed to provide traffic control at North Main and Cemetery Streets at the start and close of school each day, provided a poUceman is avaUable. School officials asked for the poUceman to help reduce traffic congesUon at the exit from MocksvUle Elementary School. Rape Management Seminar October 1 A 3>/i hour rape management seminar will be held October 1 in the multi purpose room of Davie County Library. Scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. the session is geared primarily to medical personnel, counselors, social workers, law enforcement officers and other aUied healUi professionals who are likely to work with victims of sexual assault. Pre-registration and payment of fees is desired. Refunds wiU be made if 24 hour notice is given. The $5.00 fee per participant covers educational handouts, teaching and administrative costs. ApplicaUon has been made for 3.5 hours of CERP-CEAP credit for nurses: Category 1 AMA credit for physicians. The objectives of the seminar are to recognize and confront values and biases which may deny a victim medical care, emotional support, or legal rights; correctly collect and protect legal evidence; know medical, psycholo^cal and legal needs of victims and ap propriate referrals; and disseminate this knowledge to co-workers and supervisors regarding coUection and protection of evidence of the rape and care of the rape victim. The course is sponsored through the continuing education program of Davie County Hospital. Persons interested in registration are urged to contact Janice McDaniel, P.O. Box 908, Davie County Hospital, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. è DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER \}. I‘)74 FREEI FREE! MOCKSVILLE, NC OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. BE SU R E T O R EG ISTER . Y O U D O N O T H A V E T O BE PR ESEN T T O W IN ONE GROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR By QUEEN CASUALS BLOUSE-SKIRTS-SLACKS FALL COLORS 100% POLYESTER Usually 44.00 to *24.00 $1 0 * ® TO 1 8 « ® ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-BLOUSES SKIRTS-VESTS-SLACKS FALL COLORS Original Price U9.00 to *42.00 HOW TO sa ve 20% ! men’s ‘Red Camel’ shirts & pants 7.19 & 7.99 1 0 8 8 PFALTZ GRAFF STONEWARE YORKTOWNE -VILUGE -HERITAGE SETSODIICCESSOillES 2 0 % OFF M IR R O — M A T IC 13.99 8CUP PERCOLATOR ALMOND OR QOID COLORS MOLDED INTO POLYPROPYLENE WONTCHIPOR DENT LOCK ON COVER FOR CONVENIENT POURING ^ D TABLE LAMPS •WOODnNISH ON BRASS BASES $ ORIGINAL PRICE TO <34.95 1 9 .8 8 ‘S ta te P rid *’ “ H ollie L ace” no- Iro n s h e e ts w ith e y e le t look 50% polyester, 50% cotton; attached hem with piping. Soft tilue. Flat or fitted. twin bed size, regularly 4.79 ........4.16 full bed size, regularly 6.59 ...........5.16 queen bed size, regularly 9.99___8.16 cases: package of 2; star^dard size, regularly 4.99............................ .......4.16 satin-em broidered initial tow el set Fluffy white sheared cotton with polyester added. Satin-embroidered medallion & initial in gold. All except O, Q, U, V. X, Y, Z. 24x44" bath towel, regularly 5.50 ........4.66 16x26" hand towel, regularly 3 .5 0 ........2.66 washcloth (no initial), regularly 1.75 .. .1.66 save on Revere V\feire* Rugged, durable Red Camel' lot woik and leisure. Tailored of firm twill in 65°o Fortrel' polyester. 35°o cotton to give you that combination o( long wear and comlort. pants: regularly 9.9 9 ..................7.99 tough stitching, bar-tacks, heavy duty pocketing. Regular cut: 28-42” waists. Extra sizes slightly additional. ’ shirt: regularly 8 .9 9 ....................7.19 Button-thru chest pockets, well- anchored buttons, stay collars for day long neat look. 14-17" neck, 1‘ F o rtre r IS a tradem ark o( Fiber Indusiries. Inc., a subsidiary of C elanese C orporation sa le ! ‘Red C am el’ work shoes with thick crepe soles, heels. N/1ade with steel shanks to give your feet more healthful sup port; day-long comfort. Soft, cushioned insoles. Goodyear" welt construction. Men's sizes, m o c-to e oxford, reg. $29, 21.88 m o c -to e b o o t with built-in arch, regularly $35 ..................................25.88 oxford with cushioned arch support, oil-resistant Neoprene soles, heels; regularly $ 2 7 ..................................21.88 Use your Belk Credit Card; it’s convenient for you DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS SOLIDS AND FANCIES U SU A aY *22"- ‘4 2 " OFF H ere’s your chance to enjoy fantastic savings on Revere W are stainless steely or copper clad cooitware. Revere Ware's “ copper bottom distributes heat fast and uniform ly at lower tem peratures. And prevents sticking and burning, too. Choose from 10-piece cookware set or open stock pieces. OPEN STOCK VMitE'114.50 a. 10P c. R evere’ Cookware Set includes: 1 ^ qt., 2 qt. covered saucepans, and 3q t. covered saucepan with french fry basket, AH qt. covered dutch oven and 9" open skillet. Super Suede, the soft touch fabric 3 .8 8 regularly 4.99 yd. Bring a note of luxury into your wardrobe this Fall— sew with Super Suede, a soft touch fabric, in colors that are pure inspira tion. So rich, so dramatic. So perfectly in tune with fashion’s new direction. Colors with beautiful names like wood violet, ante lope, cedarberry, spice, redwood, wlne- berryl And wonders of wonders: care direc tions say machine wash, tumble dry! 80% triacetate, 20% nylon. Super Suede is fa shion's pet! 60" wide. Wintuk* Orlon^ all- purpose yarn by Caron® regularly 1.29 88^ solids: 4 oz. skeins ombre 3’'2 oz. skeins For knitting, crochet. . . easiest-care blend for all wash and wearables. Jumbo skeins guaranteed machine washable and dryable. Non-allergenic. Never needs shaping. That's because you're working with 100% DuPont Orion’ acrylic. See how you save! •D uPonI C ertitication M ark 4 DAVII. (OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I I A 120Z.PKG. HOLLY FARM'S DINNER FRANKS $ 4 0 9 LB. I VALLEYDALE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 6 9 " VALLEYDALE CRISP FRYING BACON «O Z.P K O . 8 9 JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ 1 9 9 [ щ * lljA ц Ш Т М [ • Ш ! ] I ________ ^HOCK REMOVED with these food vali ''a lw a y s TENDER FAMILY CUBE STEAK M ’ ? STEW BEEF EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND CHUCK $ 1 6 9 I LB. 240Z.PKG. FULLY COOKED BREADED POLLOCK FISH A A « LUNCH MEAT 60Z. PKG. r O ^ S T SMOKED HAM 7 9 * SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICES OR CENTER ROAST $ ALL VEGETABLE PURITAN OIL $ m2i ★ SAVE 48' PENN YELLOW TENNIS BALLS $ « 9 9 1 ★ SAVE 30* Ж DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID • ''d ù ^ 12 OL SIZE 4 110Z.CAN Ф ★ SAVE 24* BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN 4 ROLL PACK SWANS DOWNCAKE FLOUR 7 9 " ★ SAVE 20* PWNTERS FANCY MIXED NUTS JUMBO 24 OZ SIZE$ ^ 4 9 BANQUET FROZEN ^ S U P P E R S ' BEEF TURKEY-STEAK CHICKEN DUMPLINGS j |2 J 2 LB. PKG. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER 13. 5 SAVE 70c JOAN OF ARC CANNED BEANSBLACKEYE PEAS i . . PINTO BEANS I I NORTHERN BEAN^ OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 303 CANS ★ SAVE 35* INSTANT LIGHTNES TEA$ 24 01 SIZE ^ if SAVE 60* WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK “ T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a l u e 3 ^ 1 No Lin’ it Specials c Z Valuable Tiadm^ C |V M \t \G ^ Stamps o n * .n -„rt Pnirs HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Priea Alpo Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag '4.99 WELCHADE 46 oz. SIZE 5 3 " J mL " < : c V #SAVE20' JELLY 18 0 1 SIZE ★ SAVE30' Armour's Vienna Sausage soz.size A rm o u r's Vienna Sausage ® A rm o u r's Potted Meat Penrose Hot Sausage 3 Oz. Can 5'A Oz. Size 83' 2/49 * SAVE 60* J.F.GAU.GRINDSJFG. COFFEE 11B.BAG & ★ SAVE 30' CLEANSER COMET 14 OZ. SIZE YOU SAVE ’1.60 6‘ 8' 53c OR ★ SAVE 4* EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME PAMPERS 60 COUNT •k SAVE 4.14 NECTAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, l>)74 Checking Inventory The Hardware Store (continued on page 2) great possibilities,” he concluded.” The opening of the Hardware Store marks the third store operating in the Willow Oak Center, north of Mocksville. Construction on the unit began in mid- May with a tentative opening date set for September 1. Its construction marked the onset of work on phase two of the center.Phase one involved 25,000 sq. ft. of floor space for Heffner’s Land of Food and Crown Drug. Phase two of the development project will also involve approximately 25,000 sq. ft. At present, Ben Franklin Stores is the only other firm to formally announce a definite opening within the center.The Hardware Store will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturdays. The store will be managed by Bill Shoaf of Mocksville. Grand opening festivities are scheduled for later this month. Davie Band To Hold Magazine Sale The Davie High Band will sponsor its annual magazine sale for the benefit of the band and music program in the Oavie County Schools on Thursday, September 27. The sale will continue through October 9. QSP, a wholly owned subsidiary of Readers Digest, offers over 250 popular magazines for subscription. Students in grades five through twelve will be bringing home information concerning these subscriptions on September 27 and 28. This sale is not a door-to-door sale, but with parental permission students may show this information to relatives and friends. Prices on these magazines are urged to order subscriptions and renewals through this sale since the Davie County School band and music programs depend on this sale for the purchase of sheet music and new instruments for the band. The Davie Band Boosters Club urges all parenss to consider this sale as a source of new subscriptions and renewals since the profits will be used locally for a worthwhile educational Bill Shoaf (left) manager and Kenny Lane, co-owner of The Hardware Store, check inventory prior to Monday's opening. The store marks the third business operating within the Willow Oak Shopping Center, north of Mocksville. (Photo by Robin Carter) Letters To Editor Dear Editor; I will try not to make this letter dull, boreing or repetitious to impede the flow of thought, but when I feel something strong enough, I see no need to apologize for advocating it. I write this letter in support of the Board of Education, and the Davie County School System.I have been a volunteer of sorts in two of our Elementary Schools for the past seven years, and in my opinion our school system is second to none. In cluding New York and Californias’ department of public instruction, ours is the best.When each and every child has the opportunity to mature and develop at his-her own individual rate, it is one ol the greatest privileges of our time. In Davie Countys’ Elementary Schools, I’ve learned that a child is grouped according to his-her functioning ability level; ability level being, that point at which the student performs best. This point level is identified by, standardized tests, individual and group; teacher cause. About 14,000 martyrs are listed In the records of the Roman Catholic Church. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 46 members attending. President Granville Spry presided. The following were elected to serve as officers for the 1979-80 term; Granville Spry, president; Mrs. Bessie Naile, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; and Mrs. Thelma Gregory, chaplain. These officers will be installed at the next meeting on Monday, Sep tember 24. Mrs. Theo Rice and Mrs. Ruby Howard entertained during the program with their recitation and reading of “Fun Poems.” At the conclusion of the meeting, they adjourned to the dining room where sandwiches, cookies and drinks were served. All members are asked to bring a covered dish to the next meeting and itwas also announced that final plans will be made for those planning to attend the Dixie Classics Fair. tests, teacher check lists, and teacher judgement. Students are assigned, groups, suits or rooms in positions that are conducive to growth and develop ment of the individual child sociologically, psychologically, and physiologically. I believe that the majority of the people of Davie County would join me if they could and support me in saying to administrative and instructional persons of our public school system; continue your efforts of making policy, and teaching our children, its not only your job, its your responsibility as well as it is ours, as parents, to equip our children as best as we can in an ever changing world, to meet the responsibilities of life. To the Board of Education, I say, at this point and time your efforts of policy making is outstanding.Thank you for printing a personal opinion.Respectfully, Edmonia Hollis Üt 6Mocksville, N.C. Bloodmobile ..There will be an in plant Bloodmobile visit at Reynolds Tobacco Company in Davie County, Monday. September 17, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were involved in a collision September 3rd, about 6:30 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5.7 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1973 Dodge operated by Jay William Dartt, 18, of Mocksville and a 1978 Ford truck operated by Leonard Brady Hellard, 26, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the Dartt vehicle went out of control as the vehicle rounded a curve and slid into the path of the Hellard vehicle which had just crossed a bridge.Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $850 and $2500 to the pickup. Dartt was charged with driving to the left of center and exceeding safe speed. Most Perfect Leaf Of Tobacco Sought Flue-cured tobacco growers, did you know you could possibly .make $250 for just one leaf of your crop? Well, you can. In connection with the Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival, November 7-17, held annually in Greenville, N.C., a contest will take place to determine the “Most Perfect Leaf of Tobacco.” The leaves will be judged on the following; widest leaf, longest leaf and most perfect leaf. First prize is $250; second, $150 and third, $100. To enter is simple. Just submit your best leaf, properly packaged, especially if mailed, to . John H. Cyrus, Room 404 of the Agriculture Building, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Post Office Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Why vour child should play m the school band. The school band program is an im portant educational opportunity which every parent should consider carefully. Talk w ith the band director in your child’s school about this valuable program . Then comc in and see us. O u r people are well qualified to help you m ake this im portant decision, and we can offer a variety of convenient and low-cost plans th at w ill perm it your child to have the rig h t instrum ent. Visit us and see the many new things we are receiving daily foryour special gift giving. REGISTER FOR A FREE GIFT (3 Piece Brass and Glass Curio Boxes) TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th. B and In s tiu m ents THE MUSIC MART “ “ " “ ■ • . » . I . . . O PEN A LL DAY SA TU RD A Y (f Court Square Mocksville, Carl Stewart Visits Davie (continued from page 1) a "frugal” state government operating with a “moderate tax structure” in North Carolina, he said the state has been able to accomplish much to make the lives better for North Carolinians. A strong commitment to education, a vast roadway network and industrial development within the state were some of the pluses mentioned by Stewart existing within North Carolina during the present time. He said North Carolina has done much in recent decades to improve public education within the state, both at the lower levels and the university and community college level.More than 600,000 persons took some type of training at a state community college last year, reported Stewart. Concerning North Carolina’s highway system, he noted the state “has upwards of 80,000 miles of state-maintained roads...which is an enormous road system compared to other states...and which is almost as many state- maintained roads as Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee combined.” Regarding the issue of industrial development within North Carolina, Stewart said industrial expansion within the state this fiscal year will be approximately $3 billion. "North Carolina has been called by national and in ternational groups the first or second most attractive state in the union for industrial development,” he said. "We’re far larger than our people realize and we’re growing far more rapidly than our people realize,” Stewart declared.He continued by saying that if the state continues to grow it must increase its educational, transportation, en vironmental and health services for all of the citizens of North Carolina to meet the problems and challenges of this expanded growth. Stewart said “it is not acceptable” that some North Carolinians stil do not have what he termed “adequate primary health care.” More attention should be given to the unique problems of the elderly in the state, he said. And he condemned the fact that “almostone million North Carolinians,” including what he said is “two-thirds of the black population,” cannot read and are “functionally illiterate.” Stewart challenged the Rotarians to join in the effort to solve these problems in North Carolina by “doing whatever is necessary” to find adequate solutions. Democrats Talk It Over Carl Stewart of Gastonia, Speaker of the North CaroUna House of Representatives, converses with Mrs. Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, and Rep. Ramey F. Kempduringhis visit to Davie County, Monday. (Photo by Robin Carter). License Plate Turn-In The State Highway Patrol requests that any license plate to be turned In should be returned to the license bureau, located at the side entrance of the Western Auto Store on Wilkesboro Street.If turned in at the highway patrol there is an unnecessary delay ot plates getting to Raleigh. CETA Offers Labor For Animal Shelter Ms. Dare Sanford, coordinator of the Public Service Employment Program of' the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Program in Davie 1 County, informed county commissioners at their meeting last week that CETA could provide laborers to build the county’s proposed new animal shelter.If CETA money is used to provide the labor for the animal shelter, then more money could be used for materials...you could provide a bigger and better shelter,” Ms. Sanford said.Commissioners have budgeted $10,000 for the shelter, to be built at an un specified site, Charles Mashburn, county manager, said after the meeting. The town and county have tentative plans to build the shelter as a joint project.Commissioners directed Mashburn to work with Ms. Sanford and the Town of Mocksville to develop plans for the shelter. « К * * Nwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv^^ W ILLOW O AKS SHOPPING CENTER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS -= *^ C A S E ^ ^ S Ä n iv es IN STOCK 2 5 % o " 3V2lb.AXES 4y2lb.AXES $ 1 2 ^ 4 COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD SPLITING TOOLS IN STOCK WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING TO BE HELD THE END OF SEPTEMBER MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY M )O ajn.4iO O p.m . 8i00a.n».-5p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1>)79 7 Joins Law Firm Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston congratulates D. Duncan Maysilles on Joining the law firm of Martin and Vanhoy in Moclcsville. Maysilles’ wife, the former Teresa Eaton, and George W. Martin were present to witness his acceptence into the state law profession. (Photo by Robin Carter) D. Duncan Maysilles Joins Martin & Vanhoy D. Duncan Maysilles of West minister, Vermont, has joined the 'i^ocksville law firm of Martin and Vanhoy. The announcement was made this week by George W. Martin, founder of the firm. Maysilles, 25, completed un dergraduate work in 1976 at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He graduated with honors, receiving an AB degree in English. ^Maysilles completed law training this year at Duke University. He is married to the former Teresa Eaton of Mocicsville. The law firm of Martin and Vanhoy is located at 43 Court Square in Mocksville. It was established in 1952 by George W. Martin, with the office locating in its i^resent site in 1955. Henry "Hank” VanHoy joined the firm in September 1974. Two Charged With ^Possession Of Drugs ^ Two were arrested September 2nd and charged with possission of drugs and relati^ apparel.Arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department were Lori Lane Butner, 16, of Jordan Lane, Rt. 3 Ad- ^vance, and Stacy Andrew Beck, 20, of ^ t . 2 Mocksville. Butner was charged with the manufacturing of marijuana,possession of herion, and possession of a syringe and needle. Beck was charged with possession of herion, the manufacture of marijuana, and possession of a syringe. ^ Vehicles Collide Two veiiicles were involved in a wreck September 5, about 4:30 p.m. on Salisbury Street, at the intersection with Depot St., in Mocksville. Involved was a 1964 Ford <q>erated by '^avid George Desnoyers, 24, of 410 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 24, of 303 Apt. A, Poyell Street, Lexington. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed tliat the ^iesnoyers vehicle was traveling north Salisbury Street when the Smoot vehicle entered the intersection from Depot Street and was struck in the left front by the Desnoyers vehicle.Damage to the Desnoyers vehicle was estimated at $650 and $ ^ to the Smoot vehicle. Smoot was charged with failure to yield ri^ t of way. M Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two behicles were involved in a wreck last Friday about 4:05 p.m. on U.S. 601 North, ^ Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by ^ e ll Broadway Call, 49, of Rt. 5 Mocksville and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Perry Dean Collette, 16, of 756 Park Circle, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said according to his investigation the (^11 vehicle had stopped for oncoming jfe^affic before making a left turn. The ^^llette vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the CaU vehicle. Damage to the CaU vehicle was estimated at $400 and $275 to the CoUette vehicle. CoUette was charged with faUing to reduce speed. Junior Rodeo Championship Young cowboys and cowgirls between the ages of 9 and 16 wiU be competing for prize money and championship points in a Junior Southern Rodeo Championship Rodeo on Sat. and Sun., Sept. 15 and 16, beginning at 3 p.m. at the Bar M Ranch in Davie County. Six events wiU be featured during the rodeo. These events will include bareback riding, calf roping, chute dogging, buU riding, cowgirls’ barrel racing and cowgirls’ goat tying. Brandon Sagraves of Rt. 5, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sagraves, wiU be competing in the bull riding and Scott Hanes, of Rt. 1 Ad vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes, wiU be competing in the bareback riding event. Sagraves was the 1978 Junior buU riding champion and Hanes is currently the leading bareback rider.To get to the Bar M Ranch take High way 601 north from Mocksville 6 miles to Literty Church Road and then watch for signs. Fulton Church Nominated For National Register Of Historic Places Fulton united Methodist Church in the Advance vicinity has been nominated for inclusion tn the National Register of Historic Places by Larry E. Tiie. State Historic Preservation Officer. The register is described as a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of their historical or other cultural value. Fulton United Methodist Church, first known as Hebron Church, was established al>out 1800 by settlers in eastern Davie County. The first church building was built in 1826 on land donated by Joseph Hanes. This frame structure was replaced In 1888 with the present structure. The building has Gothic and Itaiianate stylistic elements. The church is surrounded by graves, the earliest dating from the first quarter of the 19th century. The church was abandoned in 1969 when the congregation moved into a new building nearby. The nomination was submitted in connection with the Division of Archives and History’s long-range program to Identify and document historic ,properties In North Carolina. Approval of the nomination by the Department of the Interior usually takes about six months and wili be announced through Hie state's congressional delegation. Fires Reported Glaucoma-Diabet Screening Clinics On September 20th Only a few minutes time can ensure peace of mind concerning two crippling diseases-Glaucoma and Diabetes. Thats aU it takes to be tested at the free Glaucoma-Oiabetes Screening Clinic on September 20th from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Health Department on Hospital Street. ’This clinic Is sponsored by the MocksvUle Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department. Did you know that: -Glaucoma is the second leading cause of bUndness in the United States. -35,000 North CaroUnians potentiaUy have Glaucoma and only half know it.-The mortaUty rate for Dial>etes is significantly higher in Davie County ttian in the state.-Diabetes is Uie fifUi leading cause of death in the United States.These are depressing statistics. ExpeciaUy depressing when you consider that early detection and treatment can reduce disabUity and-or death drasUcaUy. But everyone must take the responsibility for detection upon Purse Is Stolen; Three Are ftrrestred A purse was reported stolen from Sharon Young of Advance whUe she was at Hardees in MocksviUe last Saturday afternoon. The purse contained $70 in money.Law officials arrested three persons from KnoxvUle, Tenn and charged them wiUi Uie larceny. They were Pamela June Jemigan, 20, Robert Lewis Smith, 32, and Betty CarroU SmiUi, 26, aU giving a KnoxviUe, Tenn. address. WhUe being interrogated, Ms. Smith developed false labor pains. She was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital and Uien sent on to Fotq/th County Jail. However, Forsyth refused to keep her and she was brought back to Davie County and released on her own recognizance.Bonds were set at $300 each for a November isth court appearance. Bicycle Theft Charged Two have been charged wiUi Uie Uieft of a bicycle from James Rivers, MiU Street, MocksvUle last Friday. Nicholas Gilbert Howell, 19, of Campbell Road and a juvenUe have been charged wiUi the theft by Uie MocksviUe PoUce Department. The case has been set for Uie September 17th session of district court.The bicycle was recovered. themselves. One easy way is by attending the free Glaucoma-Diabetes Clinic on Septemiier 20. Don’t take chances-be tested. Stealing And Damaging Of Chair Is Charged Scott WaU, 18, of Avon Street, MocksviUe has been charged with larceny and damage to personal property. WaU aUegedly took a table and 2 chairs from Rich Park last Friday night. One of the chairs was torn up.The charge against WaU was brought by the MocksviUe Police Department on Monday. Bond was set at $100 for a September 17th cwrt appearance. Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week include;Friday, about 7:27 p.m., Uie Smith Grove and Advance Fire Departments answered a call to the Riverview Townhouses, a stove fire in Apartment 49, Friday, about 11:57 p,m,, the County Line Fire Department answered a caU to the residence of Mrs. Maude Smoot, possible house fire.Sunday about9:25 a,m. the Mocksville Fire Department answered a caU to a grass fire at the Reen residence on Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Warrant Issued Here For Winston-Salem Policeman Driver Charged In Wreck The driver of a 1979 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the in fluence and no operator’s license foUowing an accident on US 158 last Friday about 3:10 p.m.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigaUon showed Uiat Terry Flint Smoot, 20, of 539 Pine St., MocksviUe, was driving the vehicle, ran off Uie road on the right, struck a maU box, and continued on. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $25 to the mailbox. WOOS ST0VS8 XNC. 42 COURT s a M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 704-634-3694 Th* Oak, Ol'Hlcfcoiy and othen are guaranteed for a life time. Frae standing for any room, fireplace inserts, or furnace supplimenu. THE MOST ECONOMICAL W AY TO STAY W ARM IN W INTERI Judge Preston Cornelius of Davie District Court issued an arrest warrant Monday for Lt. R. Lynn George of the Winston-Salem Police Department after he failed to appear at his trial on charges of driving under Uie influence of alcohol in Davie County. (^orge, a 16-year veteran of the Police Department, was arrested July 20. His trial originally set for August 6, was postponed untU September lOth. Since his arrest, George has been suspended from the Winstcn-Salem department with the recommendation by Police Chief Thomas A. Surratt Uiat he be dismissed.(jeorge appealed that decision to City Manager OrviUe W. Powell. George’s appeal hearing before PoweU was scheduled for Tuesday.A Davie County Sheriff’s Department deputy said tliat he found George about 2 a.m. July 20 slumped over the steering wheel of his car. The deputy, Melvin Parks, said the car was parked in Uie lot next to Sam’s Country Kitchen restaurant off Interstate 40 outside Mocksville. ^ ^ a rk ^ a j^ h a ^ h g in i^ g g ro a c h ^ George, George attempted to drive away.George was arrested and later released under $150 bond. The police internal affairs division began invesUgaUng the incident Aug. 10. That investigation turned up at least one other incident that apparenUy led to Surratt’s recommendation tiiat <3eorge be fired, according to a source close to Uie investigation. The source said George was aUeged to have been driving an unmarked city patrol car in Davie County several months ago. (¡eorge's attorney, D. Blake Yokelp decUned to comment on George's failure to appear in court.Surratt said that George, 37, is the ; highest ranking officer he has recom mended for dismissal since he became chief in 1973. Surratt said other officers of the rank of lieutenant and above have resigned under pressure during his term as chief. A new trial date has not been set for George's driving-under-the-influence charge. If convicted of that charge, he could hai^Jiis license suspend^. EVERY HOME ISABUSMESS. BUT RUNNING rr DOESNT HAVE TO BE A JOB. Running a hom e is like running a business. You bucJget, you keep records, you pay bills. Hom e m anagem ent is som etim es (jifficult, often frustrating. Now, there's a way to m ake it easier. Pay-By-Phone,® the new bill-paying service from First Federal lets you pay your bills by making a prtone call Record keeping is simplified with a monthly itemized statem ent of your transactions. Pay-By-Phone is also economical. Your bill-paying money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the m om ent you authorize a paym ent. And that m eans a lot to you. Drop by any one of First Federal's conveniently located offices and put Pay-By-Phone to work in your home FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reyholda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 2i 5 Gaither Street PfiiV IO N E * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 Farm (Farm Market Summary week ot September 3-7, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department ot Agriculture Division of Marketing).A total of 11,759 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of Sep tember 3, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department ot Agriculture. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $4 lower per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.20 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $57.52; SO- 60 pound l-2s averaged $56.25, No. 3s $49.53; 60-70 pound l-2s $51.53, No. 3s $42.37; .70-80 pound 1-2S $4S S »pi«*^ed pounds with No. 3s $41.55. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week ot Septembei" 3, prices for slaughter cows were 75 cents to $2 higher and feeder calves $2 to $10.50 higher per hundred pounds. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $43.50 to $53 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $80 to $85; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $81 to $107 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $70 to $87; feeder cows $42.50 to $56 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $37.50 to $40.05 and sows 300-600 pounds $28.25 to $35.75 per hundred weight. At the special state graded yearling sales held at Boone and Jefferson, N.C.-2 steers 500-600 pounds brought $88.50 to $90 and N.C.-4 steers same weight $75 to $82. N.C.-2 heifers 500-600 pounds sold from $74.25 to $79.40 with N.C.-4 heifers $68 to $69.20 per hundred pounds.The state graded feeder calf sales started this week at Ricky Mount with N.C.-2 steers 400-500 pounds selling at mostly $97.50 to $96 and N.C.-4 $93 to $94.50. N.C.-2 heifers 400-500 pounds sold at $81 to $85.50 with N.C.-4 at mostly $77 to $79 per hundredmostly $ pounds.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of September 3 ranged mostly $39.00-40.50. Corn and soybeans were lower through Thursday, September 6, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.70 to $2.78 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.88 to $3.03 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.23 to $7.53 in the East. No. 2 red winter wheat $3.85 to $4.10; No. 2 red oats $1.02 to $1.04. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.72 to $6.98. Egg prices were lower on large and higher on balance to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 6 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.12 cents per dozen for large, medium 64.64 and smalls 44.91. The broiler-fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.21 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plADts during the week of September 10. This week 6.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.03 pounds per bird on September 5. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices lOMt to 11 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Apple harvest continues in full production in western part of the state. On Sep tember 6 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious size lOOs were $12.00, few higher, golden delicious $8.50 to K. Bushel hampers of pole beans $12 with round green $10. Tomatoes remained steady at $5.50 to $6 for large and extra large turning pink in 20 pound cartons. For the period September 4- 7 gross tolMcco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 13 million pounds and averaged $149.76 per hundred-up 78 cents; Eastern Belt 22 million pounds and averaged $147.56- up $2.53; Old and Middle Belt 22.1 million pounds were sold for an average of $147.88 per hundred-up $5.30. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 0.9 percent on the Border Belt, 1.5 percent on the Eastern Belt and 0.8 percent on the Old and Mid^e Belt. Kappa Club Has Meeting K appa E x te n s io n Homemakers Club met Tuesday, September 4, at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Joetta Snow as Hostess. The meeting was opened with the singing of “This is My Father’s World.” President, Mrs. Joetta Snow presided over the business session. Following the reading of the minutes and treasurers report leaders reports were given. Mr. Jenny 'l^rner, Cultural Arts Leader, reminded of the Art’s Festival on the Square September 15. The deadline for the County Christmas Tree Ornament Contest is September 15.Mrs. Loiuse Beck, Education Leader, reported on her recent New England tour. Book reports were given by Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. Mrs. Louise Cartner, Family Life Leader, reported on “New Ways of Rearing ChUdren” and a list of Don’t’s For ChUdren published in 1929.Mrs. Mae Walker, Home Economics Leader, gave some interesting facts on Ice Cream. Ice Cream has the same caloric count as Ice Milk. For a refreshing snack she suggested to peel a banana, wrap in foil and freeze. To eat simply peel back foil and eat wbUe frozen.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Safety Leader, distrubuted "Crime Prevention Iden- tificiation System” literature. Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, Community Ser vice Leader, reported on Cards sent.Mrs. Joetta Snow, Public Information Leader, reported on the difficulites in the publication of The Homemaker magazine. Mrs. Onie Mauldin reported on the area meeUng. Mrs. Louise Cartner, Family Life Leader, had the program on “The Changing Roles of Women.”The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. The hostess served Cherry Crumb C^ke, Pickles, Potato Chips and Iced Tea. Dates to remember: October 18: District Program of Work Workshop in Lexington Novemlier 8, 7:30: Area meeting on “Time and Talent - Recycling old ornaments.” McDaniel Reunion The annual McDaniel family reunion wUl be held Sunday, September I6th at the County Line Shelter in MocksviUe Route 1. Relatives of Nathaniel or Henry Thomas McDaniel wiU gather at noon for lunch. A famUy meeting foUows. Participants are asked to bring picnic lunches. There wUl be gospel singing and prizes. To prevent scratching your fine china when storing, intersperse each plate w ith a paper plate. COM ING...One-Day-Only FRLPAY, SEPT. 14 TIME: 12 till 5 p.m. Southern Photo’s LIFE SiiE aiyiHlfAwliitiMWL only $ 7 9 5 J t m WHErWHEN PHOTOGRAPHED 117.00 when you pick up your pM kage. ONE Giant 116x20 b : YOU GET AU. THIS 2 -8 ílO » -| 2-5»7%J JO-Wallet* Upp^fMWPOl 0R0UP8 AT NO EXTRA COST Davie Discount Drug CoelDMiiM iheppfng Center COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE STORES WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THE {LOWEST PRICESI GROUND CHUCKALl-MEAT STEW MEATCUBED ROUND STEAKS FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST S QUARTER SLICED PORK LOINVALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE VALLEYDALE BACON BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ’ °PILLSBURY BISCUITS KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE ' S COBLE OLD FASHIONED ASST. C O O lEG fflC E I I H)OD SIÍMP SHOP.'’IRS fOOUfMH NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS WHO CARE! 12-oz. PKG. OVEN READY ICE-CREAM BIRD'S EYE STRAWBERRY HALVES TOPPING COOL WHIP n a t e s n u M FULL-CUT ROUND S T E A K S $ i7 9 LIPTON TEA BAGS RUSSET FRENCH FRIESMARTINDALE WHOLE OR CUT SWEET POTATOES LIBBY'S PEACHES :Ss2'/,cAN FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIQUID DYNAMO »KLEENEX ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS roll DELSEYASST. BATH TISSUE 4 ms CHAMP DOG FOOD KRAFT MAYONNAISE % HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUPLOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUPRED TOKAY GRAPESWESTERN CANTALOUPES each NEW YEUOW SWEET POTATOES lb. 24-OZ. BTL. PLUMP JUICY - - * Davie County High Band performcs for all from center stage. r A r ts A K t> e F e s iit? a / in i f ' r ' fe M o c k s v U le S a t u r d a y 1' B j) The Davie County Arts Council is year’s concession commi*'“" iii, putting the finishing touches on plans for wilh usual hoirf«'— the fifth annual Art Alive since '75 coft'’'*Festival this Saturday, Septembc»- Art and craft exhib»«’ ■ •AM and ' „ 3 Arts Council ^ ...c iinishing touches on plans ft me fifth annual Art Alive since "i; '’estival this Saturday, September IS, Art and craft exhibits will open at 10 AM and continue until dusk. The en tertainment portion of the festival will begin al 10 AM and conclude with a two hour performance by the Apple Chill doggers at 9 PM. Competitive Acts will be scheduled between non-competitive performances. The grand finale will be a street dance lasting from 9 until 11 PM. Chris Brooks, of Z93, will act as host and masters of ceremony. Chris has the 10 to 3 broadcast time with Z- 93. All performances and the street dance are free and open for the public’s enjoyment "Homemade” is the theme of this DAViEARTS COUNCIL SthANNUAL ‘A rts ' ^ c e ’75’’ 1 0 : 3 0 V a v Z z H ig h S c h o o l B a n d a n d V a r i O i S S f l n j i t U e t h o d A J it C h u A c h P a p p & t 12:00 Couivt/Ly/BZiie.gfui&6 C o m p e jtltlo r i 2 : Z 5 V a n c A M Q B o o t &V n m iin g io n . V o n a Z d H u A i& y ' ' 7UZ dJaZkdA, BaUeJunaJ a z z E n im b l t * — 4 B o o tf» ■ f m SS/ r- A L L V k y i r w . . S u M A iy m d e jt A rU m a t V A ^ p Z a y i V l6 n z y C h a A a c te / u P le n t y o i V m o n & tA a tX jo m k f u U / C m i t i VZ6play6 S o a v z n lu L O T S M O R E i! : • « iWr f Local craftsmen exliiblUng Ihetr handniade Uetna... 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 • P R O C . U f t M ñ T ' O N W H E F ^ E A S Moc-ksviWt Liv.Mit.Cou.nV^ aj>.t frouA ou.v C.V\wn\c.ey • ? ’ C e » » v » n trte ,« ,n o r ^ o .n (« .fio n m * A i, t>% c © n fcC r« « Jl, feu■5■\^eí5\mev^ t ’lV» te n s •Hircu^VxouS’ iV «. Cbu.Wt'y ,o.y\A. W H E R E A S «‘*.v CV^»n\aftr Com r(Mrc.i, \\a.^ doAC. rnutV» ■\b ^w>rnoTt ^raTecT b u ^ iT N *iS o,y>4. indlv;k®rtV'^ \tv o u -t Co'jw'o^’y , olyxA, W riE R E ilS OM-^ Cha>m\Der ftf Cft'TrMVNe'TC.t Ka? c.6n«i'isten1‘\v T^*”r OfeiTst o«\ ovx^Vvc. aX «m i \e M t\f) 6v ^O M e.rTM m tm aridL'Hios«. \t\ at>vi«-'rrirf\t'ri' W m «. W Tne. ft? tV\» C W m 'e e v Mj\\e.T\ rv\iOV^Ts o? c«>т^гl^oт^ ho.Mft been unAtr ei.\stvA.S*s\on,ol-p\<. \A /H E ftE A S ou.r C H ^tV ibev c f C B rr\Tn«.ree. >*i A. ^ r o r \a ete^ew A er "WNt V rte . ■\»\A.\>j'vA'ACk.\ ’iW lf.«lV ivj<L T^a-t>TV\U,n> 'acTkt^v'Vs 9 -w a ^ iH C>V>l.»n<i,«niL W h e r e a s ®u,r CVvaimViev 0^C©w\»(\»,rctV\a^ \a « n 'iAtVrv^'(v\errtft^ ’\v^ S ecu.n\n^ r^e^м mAu/S'Yr>| f.6 r t>«».M;aCt.a«-V\|,on,(lL ^ W HERE/^S ou.\r CViam ^er'i memWeirsWi» 'been ir\ ¿i fc\J«f'|l CW .t ^ ro \e x .\ ¿^A«Tto.ken \a 0\».>r Cev:.t<r>J,avA ^rograw^S .^civ^rN««». OUT ¿h ^ <^.vnA cavvT>tN b e.T tT \n ^^sV\t^f^■Vb \\M t ay,JL\MOfH»o.Y^JL ' i W H E R E A S o ^ r CKa.Y^te»- \s cor\^a.TAlvj prOT^dVino "Oavjlt CUsvjlhV'J as Ol ¿lesirobV tft \»v,€.,N^jOrk,pW>j,aU'vjOT«iW»f > rr. + 0^ -V W^ n T r> b U Iio n % m a.A.e. \^yx M o tk s v ille -Iio .N > » t C W t^vSier C o 'rr,rn trc 5, l^ c . BAw.cd!f\Dir\a.\ p r o c e s s ,d o \\efKe.\syi J c h « „ 4 ^ r j ’ - i coiviH ^K C E V|JEEK,Q.yN<L \Y> \9Su\r\a+Wis <irorWy-«Vv^w. w w • S i^ r N e < t _______ T K \s iV e ..J lljA A .^ o f-------- Mo-Nior o^ N\oc.V.s mU \{ ‘m ‘W\e. sjto^r outr V.or<iL \^. 3 G E N E R A T I O N S L O S E 1 0 0 P O U N D S E A C H Credit Conway Diet Institute This mother, grandmother and great grand mother, although unrelated, have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly In sight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left, is the great grandmother. She lost 107 pounds. Mrs. Bon nie Greenamyer, the young mother in the cen ter, lost 100% pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. She’s lost 103 pounds. All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievements and are delighted to recom mend the Conway program to you. The Conway weight reduction program con sists of three main elements; • The Ideal 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • Weekly educational aeininars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • The Forever S lim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. »oooo««o«ooooo««oooooo«oooo«oo..^ NEW M E M B E R S— SAVE $ 5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00.Pay only $4.00 instead of $9.00. J A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend w ith you when you jo in , then the coupon w ill be w o rth $10.00, $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend. .Offar axplrtf Friday, Septamber 28,1979 W eekly Insigh t.M o tiv atio n Sem inars M OCKSVILLE TuMdayi, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Saliibury St. STATESVILLE Mondayt, 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 466 HsrtnsN Rd. . FORK Mondavi. 6:30 PJM.Fork dvie Club NsxttoFirsDspsrtmsntOR CALL9984227N«w N»Mk«ri AlMV* Wtlcaai« Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3 00 a m KT MSmvn-llo Fist Imlml Health Tips From The American Medical Association The papular colloquialism, “salt of the earth,” denotes good qualities. But put ex cessive salt in your body and its quality deteriorates. This »pular seasoning is literally ngrained into Americans’ foods. We add salt to everything - from steak to popcorn to watermelon. While most people are aware that foods such as potato chips and french fries already contain large amounts of salt, they are unaware that other food favorites, such as canned soups and instant puddings and jello contain large and potentially dangerous salt levels. The recommended daily intake of salt is 3 grams, or about 3-5 a teaspoon. A single gram of salt contains 400 milligrams of sodium chloride, its main ingredient. Since the nutritional breakdown on most food packages for salt is given in milligrams of sodium, it takes 1,200 mgs. of sodium to equal the daily consumption. It is estimated that the average American consumes over 25 times as much salt as his body needs. Salt has been proven to be a contributing factor in several car diovascular disorders. Hypertension, one common disorder which is aggravated by large intakes of salt, can lead to hardening of the ar teries, strokes and coronary heart attacks which affect over 30 million Americans a year.If you have suffered a heart attack or have high blood pressure, chances are you’re aware of the dangers of too much salt. But for the majority of people the realizations come too late. You can control your blood pressure and reduce your susceptibility of a heart at- Smith Grove Board To Meet The annual Smith Grove Community Development Center board will meet Sunday, September 23, at 2 p.m. at the Center for election of officers. All members are urged to attend. tack by controlling your salt consumption. Calorie and cholesterol booklets are available In most grocery and drug stores and have accurate sodium levels for the majority of foods. Government regulations require that packaged and processed foods have levels of sodium printed on the wrapper, and there are salt substitiutes available if you prefer a salted flavor in your meals. Arts Festival Is Saturday (continued from 1-B) Dancing Boots, directed by Susan Wall. Our evening entertainment will feature the Apple Chill doggers, of Chapel Hill, NC Show time will be 7 PM. The Apple Chill doggers are an outstanding group of young people displaying the age old form of clogging. They have performed nationally and Internationally and have many clogging awards to their merit.A schedule of events this complete needs a top notch masters of ceremony- we have three. Bill Winkler, of Boone, Mike Garner and Max Venable, both of MocksvUle, will have their days work cut out for them. We’ll just keep the pitchers of water handy and turn them loose at the microphones.Speaking of microphones, Johnny Roberts, of WDSL, will be broadcasting live from On-the Square throughout most of the day. He will also serve as a panel judge for the Disco Dance competition.Many of the downtown merchants of Mocksville will feature selective sales on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Festival Week. Many will also have door prizes to be given away on Festival day, so sign up at each participating store.An exciting part ot this year’s festival for the Davie County Arts Council is the introduction of a set ot 12 notecards depicting 12 scenes in Davie County. This souvenir is unique and will be a treasured item for all our citizens. The boxed notecards will go on sale Saturday and the sale will continue as long as tliere Is a demand. Saturday, September 15 is going to be a fantastic day. Be On-the^uare in Mocksville for art, entertainment, food and fun-a day to remember.All types of crafts will be on exhibit. "Mo” Udall To Speak At Vance-Aycock Banquet Russell Walker, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, has announced that Congressman Morris K. “Mo" Udall (D-Ariz.) wiU be the featured speaker at the party’s annual Mike Leazer Is With Air Force Airman Michael L. Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Leazer of Cooleemee, N.C. has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training.During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized training in the tran sportation field.The airman is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. Vance-Aycock Banquet on Oct. 6.Udall is widely acknowledged as one of the most prominent and influential members of Congress. As chairman of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, Udall is regarded as a chief spokesman on energy and environmental matters. He also serves as chairman of the Office of Technology Assessment, Congress’ technological research arm. "Congressman Udall is widely known as a humorous and down-to-earth speaker, and we feel very fortunate that he will t>e able to join us in Asheville,” Walker said. “I’m certain he will have something useful and inspiring to say to North Carolina Democrats.” Udall came to Congress In 1961 following a special election. He captured the seat vacated by his brother, Stewart, who served as Secretary of the Interior under Presidents Keimedy and Johnson. Udall began his career in public service as county prosecutor in Tucson. A veteran of World War n, he was a major contender for the party’s 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. The Vance-Aycock, one of the Democratic Party’s two major annual fundraisers, is scheduled for Oct. 5-6 in Asheville. The banquet will be hdd at 7 p.m.at the Grove Park Inn. nckets arM $50 per person and may be obtainecF from county chairmen or from State Democratic Headquarters. Student Council Holds Wortehop The Davie High School Student Council Annual Leadership Workshop was held last Saturday at the school with approximately 75 students participating. The day's activities Included a reviewal of the school calendar, a discussion of the responsibilities of student council representaUves, a school cleanup and small group activities consisting ol groups studying group dynamics, leadership training, apathy and enthusiasm at the school and effective communication. Sheffield-Calahaln Watch To Meet Sheffield-Caiahaln Community Watch meeting Is scheduled for Thursday, September 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. Guest speaker will be someone from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.AU memt>ers are urged to attend. Demonstration On Soybeans Is Set For Friday Alt soybean growers are invited to visit Davie County’s Soybean Variety Demonstration on Friday of this week from 1-4 p.m. Growers are invited to visit the demonstration any time, but an Extension Agent will be on hand to answer questions at this designated time.The Variety Demonstration consists of 19 varieties of soybeans planted in six row plots. The characteristics of each variety can be easily compared. Growers wiU wish to view the beans to compare m a tu ritie s , lodging resistan ce, disesase resistance, characteristics relating to combining, etc. The purpose of demonstration is to aUow growers to see new and old bean varieties being grown unders similar con ditions and to aid them in determining which varieties are best suited to their in dividual needs. Bí7/ Jordan ★ Signs i( Pointing; Artist BUI. 634-8112 H o w 998-2558 Reg. 140* NOW 7 0 ^ Davie Je welers N ORTH MAIN STR EET P h ..6 34-5216 Reg. 120* NOW 6 0 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 197<) ,3B ♦ ¥ American Cafe 111 N . M ain S treet-M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n c 634-5031 Prize to be given away... One Free Meal * One Person Crown Drug Company H ighw ay 6 0 1 -M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n e 634-6213 Prize to be given away... Hall Tree & Coat Rack Davie Auto Parts 346 W ilkesboro S treet-M ocksvU le, N C -P h o n e 634-2151 Prize to be given away... V2” Drive Ratchet & Socket Set Fashion Shop 42 C o urt S quare-M ocksvU le, N C -P h o n e 634-2389 Prize to be given away... Ski Sweater Hall Drug Company 118 N . M ain S treet-M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n e 634-2111 Prize to be given away... Dominion Dryer, Blower, Styler " í i ■■/Iw Angeli Jewelry & Appliance 119 N . M ain S treet-M ocksvU lc, N C -P h o n c 634-2373 Beiks N . M ain S trce t-M o cksvillc, N C -P h o n e 634-2124 Prize to be given away... G.E. Electric clock Bits of Brass 13 C ourt S quare-M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n c 634-3418 Prize to be given away... $50.00 Gift Certificate Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 745 S. M ain S treet-M ocksvU le, N C -P h o n c 634-2492 Prize to be given away... 3 Piece - Brass & Glass Curio Boxes Davie Florist w a ke sixjro S tre e t-M o cksville , N C -P h o n e 634-2254 Prize to be given away.. Picture Davie Jewelers 134 N . M ain S tree t-M o cksville , N C -P h o n e 634-5216 Prize to be given away... Dried & Silk Horal Arrangement Foster-Rauch Drug Company WiUcesboro S treet-M ocksvU Ie, N C -P h o n e 634-2141 Prize to be given away... Wyler Ladies Watch Fosters Watch Shop 142 N . M ain S treet-M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n e 634-2737 Prize to be given away... Norelco Coffee Maker Prize to be given away... Man’s Bulova 30 Jewel Watch Kentucky Fried Chicken H ighw ay 601 -M ocksviU e, N C -P h o n e 634-2198 Prize to be given away... $15.00 Gift Cettlfiute IMerle Norman Cosmetics | IMillers Restaurant 1 C o urt S quare-M ocksvU le, N C -P h o n e 634-3222 H ighw ays 601 & 64-M ocksviU e,N C -P hone 634-2621 B.C. Moores C ourt S quare-M ocksvüle, N C -P h o n e 634-2736 Prize to be given away... 26” Luggage-Seward Mocksvilie Florist 31 C o urt S quare-M ocksviU e. N C -P h o n e 634-2138 Prize to be given away... $20.00 Gift Certificate Prize to be given away.. Dinner for 4 Prize to be given away... $10.00 Gift Certificate flip!!,., Ì : % !¡f'P.B.’s Hobby Shop 126 N. Main S treet-M ocksvB le. N C -P hone 634-3915 Taylor’s Printing Company 110 N . M ain S tree t-M o cksville , N C -P h o n e 634-2615 nSmii Prize to be given away... "White Elephant” Table ‘ ^ LMocksville Builders Supply •„ 721 S. M ain S treet-M ocksvU le, N C -P h o n e 634-5915 Prize to be given away... No. 574 Skill Circular Saw Prize to be given away.. Wire Art Kit Mocksvilie Furniture & Appliance 2 C ourt S quare-M ocksvU le, N C -F h on e 634-5812 . . . 'I/ Prices Sporting Goods 201 D epot S trect-M o cktvU le , N C -P h o n e 634-5434 Jsi f iVize to be given away... 35 qt Thermos Cooler & Picnic Jug Prize to be given away... Picture Wilkins Drug Company 20 C ourt Square-M ocksvU le, N C -P hone 634-2121 Prize to be given away... Kodak X-15 Camera i . MW ...... % /S /( fh e s e e r a t P a rtic i, ? ^ e r c h , for mng ? 6R Y % MYSTERY PRIZE for final drawing from ALL ? MERCHANTS to be furnished by Hendricks Furniture Winston-Salem Road, Mocksvilie. ? <¡1 .cQ O ra w itongs held ^ ^ tu r d a y , mber f io t t i S t s the I5 t h p.m. 'ArtsII SQüare, on the A liv e n DAVIH COUNTY lìNTbRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 IT BREAKS HER HEART Please help me find a way to communicate with my son. He’s a doctor in another state. He doesn't answer my letters and won’t talk when I call him. I love him so much, and it breaks my heart when he doesn’t tell me what I have done to make him unhappy. We were always a happy, close family. I pray for him day and night. Perhaps your best strategy might be not to write or call your son. Just love him in absentia and pray for him. Could be you have over-mama'd him and he is rejecting It. As long as he won't tell you why he reacts with silence, try to figure it out for yourself. Then surprise him by becoming a different sort of mother.Perhaps you will find help In our booklet. Help Yourself With God’s Help, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us al Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SAFETY OF WIFE COMES FIRST I read with interest and concern your response to a woman whose husband had beaten her severely. Your gestion of ways she could become a [fferent kind of person” ignores the very real danger of her situation. Statistics show that beatings of a spouse tend to increase in both frequency and severity as time goes on. All too often this spiral of violence ends in murder. In order to break the cycle of violence the victim must take concrete steps to communicate to her husband that she will no longer accept violent behavior. A shelter or sanctuary with friends can make it possible for her to be safe until her husband makes a commitment and begins to change. If, after the violence has stopped, both partners are com mitted to making the marriage work, personal change and marriage counseling can be very effective. In formation about shelters and hot-lines can be obtained by contacting the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, c-o Cynthia Dames, NCADV, P.O. Box 1501, Santa Fe, New Mexico B7501. Information is also available from Course On Stress-Tenslon Is Offered At DCCC “Stress-Tension Management and Relaxation Therapy” is the title of a course to be offered by Davidson County Community College starting later this month. This course has been developed to provide individuals with the tools to cope with stress in their particular life ac tivities. The course will cover sources of stress and tension, symptoms and health hazards associated with stress and tension, relaxation therapy, and tension management.There will be a free information and registration session September 17 at 7:30 p.m. in room 119, Gee Building. Interested persons may leam more about the program at this free session. The classes will meet each Monday from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. Bud Hillman of the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Bowman Gray-Wake Forest University will be the ins tractor. Heart Disease, hypertension, ulcers, headaches, and sleep disorders are prevalent by-products of unmanaged tension. These and similar problems can be significantly reduced when tension is properly managed, according to Hillman. The most productive and creative individuals are those who have the ability to maintain a sense of balance and cope with stressful situations, he added. Anyone interested in the class must attend the free session on September 17 because of ordering the materials that are needed in the course. There is a $5 registration fee and materials that are needed in the course. There is a 15 registration fee and materials and supplies used in the course will cost an additional $60. For more information, contact the college at (704) 249-8188 or (919) 475-7181. local mental health services or a local chapter of the National Organization for Women. Although we feel our answer was appropriate as far as It went, yours takes It further In a very practical and helpful manner. Thank you for your concern and for putting that concern into action. DID HE DO WRONG? ’Two years ago my wife and I were divorced. I have since been remarried to the most wonderful and understanding person you ever saw. Her man left her for another woman. We get along wonderful and I’m happier than I thought I could ever be. My teenage kids are crazy about my wife. She is more a mother to them than their own mother. My stepson worships me, and I love him as my own. We are both dedicated church members. Did I do wrong to try to make a new life for myself? Are we supposed to go on together? The reservations you now have should have been faced before you married a second time. Now that you have a happy marriage and a happy home is no time to let any guilt feelbigs disturb the situation. If you feel you did anything wrong, ask God to forgive you, forgive yourself, and ieave It all In God’s hands. Jerry E. Boger has joined the corporate staff of Reynolds Metals Company as Management Science Consultant at the company's headquarters In Richmond, Va. In his new assignment Mr. Boger will provide consulting services In business planning to the Mill Products Division, Can Division, Reynolds Aluminum Supply Company, and cor porate management. Mr. Boger is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Lester F. Boger, 980 Hardison Street, Mocksville, and Is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degree in Industrial Engineering from North Carolina State University in 1972 and 1973. Mr. Boger was previously an engineer with the Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, New York. L ib ra ry N e w s by David Ferguason L ibra ry D irecto r L NEW BOOKS:The Lion and the Cross by Joan Lesley Hamilton This is a well researched novel about Saint Patrick, who settled in Ireland after being called by a vision. He had tried the life of a sailor, a monk, and a lord in his native Briton and still he went back to Ireland which was tumultous and even barbaric at the time. Self-Portrait by Gene Tierney The life story of one of the screen’s most beautiful actresses is told here for the first time. Star of "Tobacco Road”, Heaven Can Wait”, “Dragonwyck”, “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,” and of course “Laura,” Ciene Tierney tells of her marriages, one to Oleg Cassini, her romances with Aly Khan, John Ken nedy, and Howard Hughes, and her mental breakdown. After the First Death by Robert Cormier Cormier has made quite a name for himself writing novels for young adults. This novel crackles with suspense, irony, and terror. A school bus is hijacked by terrorists and teenage Ben becomes involved as a messinger. His Brigadier General father’s secret organization is one target of the terrorists, and after many deaths, the problem still looms.The Nostradomus Traitor by John Gardner This mystery novel deals with British intelligence agent Harvey Kruger who is confronted with a German woman who says she is looking for the sight where her husband was executed as a Nazi spy in World War II. There is much intricate plotting here, and much excitement.Kindred by Octavia G. ButlerButler is a Sci Fi writer and this novel has a strange twist - the heroine, Dana, is a 20th • century black who is tran sported back in time 150 years. She is at the call of her white ancestor Rufus, a Maryland slave owner. She goes back various times - to different time periods, and her husband Kevin also goes. How she deals with the increasing problem that Rufus presents is the crux of the story. The Robber Baroness by William Kendall ClarkeThis is a fictionalized account of the life of Hetty Green, also known as the “Witch of Wall Street”, also known as the richest woman in the world, perhaps. She came from New Bedford to New York to make a fortune and along the way had to overcome prejudice Davie Citizens Tour Cleveland County Historical Museum against women, her own father “Black Hawk” Robinson, and such astute financial types as Jim Fisk, J.P. Morgan, and the Vanderbilts.The Spring of the Tiger by Victoria HoltIn this romantic tale, Sarah Ashington, daughter of a famous ac tress, is forced to live with two maiden aunts in London - until her father shows up from Ceylon. With him is the arrogant Clinton, who Sarah eventually marries. Naturally she unhappy - and worse yet ends up in Ceylon with Clin ton. Her family pearls pop up - an exquisite set - as do murder, kidnapping, and other problems.Historical Statistics of thr United States: Colonial Times to 1970 U.S. Department of Commerce A two volume compilation of amazing depth. Here are the figures for marriages, transportation, government, housing, agriculture, prices and price indexes, and wealth of other subjects. The researcher or student will love the plain facts which are available in this reference set.Skeletons by Glendon Swarthout This is an unusual tale of murder by the author of The Shootist and Bless the Beasts and Children. Jimmie Butters, a children’s book author, is called upon by his ex-wife to solve a murder in New Mexico. He eventually goes, but the plot becomes quite thick and Butters tells all of it himself. You may or may not care for his cunning style, but the book moves right along. KikI by John GillThis novel's most forceful figure. Dr. “Sarge" Sargesson, has lost his daughter in a botched abortion attempt. He attempts to have his revenge in a terrifying and ironic horror story, which has elements of The Collector woven into the plot. What has happened to young Dr. Peter Kemp? Is Sarge picking on the wrong man? Read and find out. Lincoln Scholar Dr. Richard Current, who holds the position of distinguished professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the author or co-author of 16 books. Prof. Current is widely recognized as one of the leading authorities in the United States on former President Abraham Lincoln. Four of his books are on Lincoln, and others deal with the period In which Lincoln served as president. By Lottie Groce A group of Davie citizens visited Shelby last Sunday and took a guided tour of the Cleveland County Historical Museum. Those making the our Included Jerry Anderson, Duke Tutterow, R.C. Smith, Wade and Lottie Groce, Fred and Frances Long, Ostine West and Boyd West. J.D. Marler, Curator of the Museum, conducted the tour of the county museum which is housed in the old Cleaveiand County courthouse which was built In 1977. The Cleveland County Historical Association, Inc. leased the building in July 1975 for the county museum. The Cleveland County Museum, which opened on May 8, 1978, was established to preserve, study, and interpret the history of Cleveland County from its founding in 1841 to 1945.« Therefore, the collection of the museum will consist of artifacts which Illustrate life of this period. The museum consists of 11 rooms, nine of which are presently opened to the public. The Hall of Fame showcase displays artifacts of ten outstanding Cleveland citizens, photos of persons Instrumental in forming the county, doctors, ministers, governors and other im portant people. Genealogy Room contains the records and resource books of family history. Tere are coats of arms, and such names as Warlick. Weathers, Greene, Ed wards, Hamrick etc.The Gounders Room traces the origin of the county, the municipalities and institutulons. The Government Room features the leading officials of government of Cleveland County from 1841. All exhibits are behind glass. Included are itembs from the Revolutionary War and The Cleveland County Historical Museum. Civil War periods. The Religion Room depicts the background of Cleveland churches. There is a pulpit Bible of 1894, and 1800 reed organ, and many other such items of interest. The War and Freedom Room depicts the part Cleveland played in the major wars. There is the colonial family setting, a flax wheel. Civil War clothing, various insignias of soldiers, and the names of the soldiers fighting in the Battle of Kings Mountain. The Progessional Room shows the evolution of such progessions as law and medicine. The Communications Room displays early methods of communication such as telephones, telegraph and newspapers. Tliere is an old printing press of 1890, old typewriters, victroias, microphones, and a railroad lantern. Mr. Marlow advised the committee of the Davie County Historical Museum to go ahead with the project. t “It will take a lot of work and time to get it off the ground, but there is a Veal need and it will be worth It to save jour heritage”, he told us. i The purpose for a county museum Is clearly stated in the Constitutulon of the ; Cleveland County Historical Museujn: (A) To collect, classify, preserve ayid make available to the public the artifacts and archaeological and grapMc materials of this area. (B) To recognize the totality of hlstor)' and its affects on the people of thi county and to anticipate the making and ^ reocrding of our history for future' generations. , (C) To establish and operate a county i museum of history; to intermest local history with the life of the community. NOT FOR MEN ONLY~Who Is the typical female substance (alcohol and drug) abuser? She could be your friend, your neighbor, your wife, your mother, your sister. The most common abuser is the middle-aged female who uses tranquilizers, alcohol or comblnes.them. On September 21, 22, the Second Annual Conference on Women and Alcohol and Drug Abuse will be held in Winston-Salem at the Hilton Inn. It is sponsored by the N.C. Women’s Task Force on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the Forsyth County Women's Task Force. For more Information contact: Unda Miller, DBR Public Affairs Office, 919-733-4471 or Bobbi Sussman, con ference coordinator, Sundial-Councll on Drug Abuse, Winston Salem, 919-723- 9141.A GLARING TEST-The Division of Highways of the North Carolina Department of Transportation Is testing a screen that could increase safety on the state’s highways by reducing headlight glare at night. The screen, called “glaretamer," Is a knitted polyester mesh which permits motorists to see oncoming traffic during the day but decreases oncoming headlights at night. Test sites for the screen are located on the Raleigh beltline and ramps at the Interchange of Wade Avenue. For more Information, call Bob Brown, Roadway Design, at (919) 733- 3344.IMPROVING THE METHODS-Over 200 employees in the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s D illo n of Motor Vehicles have par ticipated on “productivity teams” to analyze various jobs and to develop improved administrative procedures in vehicle registration, traffic records and safety inspection functions. As a result of the new methods, an estimated $1 million has been savedin direct costs, indirect costs and cost avoidance ef forts. Call Pete Peters, Productivity Management, at (919 ) 733-2084 for further information.FOOD FOR THOUGHT: School Breakfast- Many children arrive at school each morning having had little or no breakfast to give them the energy they need to learn. ’The Governor’s Advocacy Council C3iildren and Youth has been working with parent groups to educate them about the federally funded School Breakfast Program and has prepared a pamphlet, “A Parent’s Guide to the School Breakfast Program.” Local school boards have until September 15 to apply to the N.C. Department of Public Instruction to participate In the program. For local angle stories, current listing by county of schools planning to serve breakfast can be obtained from the School Food Services Division at 919-733- 7162, and after September 15 from the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth at 919-733-6880 in Ralel^.A TON OF SUGAR A DAY?- Guess who has a dally grocery bill of $25,000, or needs 7,500 pounds of chicken to serye fried chicken or uses a ton of sugar a day to make Kool-aid. ’The Department of Correction’s Food Service Section does, In connection with preparing 50,000 meals each day for the system’s 14,000 inmates. For more information, contact Marsha W. Lilly, Correctional Food Service Director, at (919) 733-4372. ANYONE CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER-But the Department of Correction can lead a modified horse trailer. Full of water, to incarcerated Christians “ thirsting” for the sacrament of baptism. Several portable baptistries have been recently donated to the department and are being used throughout the system for full- immersion baptisms. For more In- formaton, contact Chaplain Frank Shirley at (704) 252-7416. LOOKING FOR SIGNS OF A SYN- DROME-September Is Sickle Cell Anemia Awareness Month. Sickle cell anemia Is a genetically-linked condition found predominantly among black people and some persons of Mediterranean descent. 'Hie condition causes bone and joint pain, disability and can lead to early death. ’The trait for the disease can be detected in parents for whom genetic counseling is available. Contact George Cherry, Sickle Cell Program (919) 733-7437. The average ostrich egg weighs 3.63 to 3.88 pounds. Its 1/16-inch-thick shell can support the weight of a 280-pound man. Whales are the largest and most powerful animals ever known on earth. NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU In s u ra n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS: ¡.GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 ARTS ALIVE SINCE '75 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative SKIL CIRCULAR SAW TO BE GIVEN AW AY SATURDAY DRAWING FOR THE SAW W ILL BE HELD SATURDAY DURING THE ARTS FESTIVAL M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 771 S o u th M a in S t r e e t M . >« U vv i I It“', N .C . 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Discount admission and ride tickets on sale through September 27 at all Northwestern Bank offices and the Coliseum Box Office at the Falrflrounds. Order your admission and ride tickets todayl They wlli be heid at Gate 18 (enter from north parking lot) for you to pick up during the Fair. I MAIL TO: Dixie Classic Fair, P.O. Box 7525, I Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 I Please reserve for me. I am sets of Discount Tickets enclosing my check for this amount. 12 ride tickets — $5 ($7.50 value). Admission tickets: Adults $1.75, Children (6- 11) 75c. Name-----------------------------------------------------------------------I I I Address- I City----------Zlp- Enioy 9 fun-filled days and nights with the exciting JAfHES E. STRATES SHOWS on the midway plusspecial big-name professional entertainment: GRANDSTAND FEATURES Chitwood Auto Thrill Show — Sept. 28, 29 A 30. Hank Williams, Jr., and the Bama Band with Marl* Kilgore — October 1 Qrand 01» Opry Show with Erneat Tubb and the Texas Troubadours, Little Jimmy Dickens and Th* Country Boys, Ray Pillow, РадвУ Sue and Sonny Wrigm — Oct. 2 Bast of Qospal with tha Lawla Family, the Florida Boys and tha Hinson Family — Oct. 3 Haa Haw Show with Kanny Prica, Archie Campbell, RonI Stonaman, and Charlla McCoy — Oct. 4 Blue Oraas Show with Jimmy Martin and tha Sunny Mountain Boys, Jim and Jassla and tha Virginia Boys, th* Country Oantlaman ot Virginia, Bill Harrall and The Virginians — Oct. 6 Moa Bandy and tha Rodeo Clowns, Marla КН0ОГ* — Oct. e i # 1 Davie Methodist Youth Open New Year Of Activity “BALL’S UP,’’ will be the ringing cry, as the Davie County Sub-District United Methodist Youth open their new year with a volleyball tournament, cook-out, and Installation Service, Sunday, September 16, 1979. The festivities will begin at 4:00 p.m., at Bethlehem United IMethodist Church..First on the agenda, will be a blleyball tournament, with prizes for Jrst and second place being presented. Pollowing the tournament, (at ap- oxlmately 6:00 p.m.) will be a cook- jiut with each represented group 'inging their own hot dogs, buns, and Inks.Concluding 'the evening program will 3 the installation of the new officers for 80. To be installed: Davie Smith, resident; Amy Howard, Vice- Ifresldent; Carmen CotUe, Treasurer; ommle Bingham, Secretary; with Rev. ony Jordan, Rev, Larry Staples, and ^ s . Patsy Taylor, serving as Youth Advisors.Each group is also reminded to bring a generous contribution for the child that the Sub-District Youth support through the Christian Childrens Fund. The yearly support of the child totals $180.00, with payments to be made monthly at $15.00. This is an on-going project, which needs the support of each church youth group.The Davie County Sub-District U.M.Y., is one of the most active and supportive youth groups in the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. Gilbert IslandsNatives of the Gilbert Islands, now part of the new nation of Kiribati, are known for their friendly, outgoing manner. They weren’t always this way, however. Centuries ago the islanders, carrying swords and spears festooned with rows of sharks’ teeth, would board passing sailing ships and kill entire crews. Jason Barry Day was honored on his 4th birthday with a supper at his home September 1. His birthday was Sep tember 5. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, Marion, S.C. and Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day, Mocksville, N . C .__________________________ Local Student Elected SGA Head At High Point Jacky Graham Hendrix, a junior at High Point College from Mocksville, has been elected president of the Student Government Association for the 1979-80 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3. While at High Point College, Hendrix has won the Daughter of American Confederacy Character award for ex cellence in citizenship, character, leadership and campus activities. He is dorm resident assistant, a member of Student Legislature, Student Personnel Committee, and the Fresh man Orientation Committee. A graduate of Davie High School, Hendrix is majoring in accounting at the college. -................... ............J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.^. m7‘) 5B Dr. Wendell M. Patton, president of High Point College welcomes of ficers of the Student Government Association. From left: Bettie Bolen. Greensboro, secretary; Kathy Connelly, Hendersonville, Vice president; and Jacky Hendrix, Mocksville, President. " T f lù c ie k C . MOORE & SONS, INC S A V E O N B O O N T IF U L B A R G A IN S T H R O U G H O U T O U R S T O R E ! G R E A T P R IC E R E D U C T IO N S F O R E V E R Y M E M B E R O F T H E F A M I L Y S A L E LADIES' NEW FALL SPORTSWEAR BY REGISTER FOR FREE GIFT TO BE GIVEN AW AY SAT., SEPT. 15th 1-26"PIECEOF Sweard Luggage DURABLE LEVI'S JEANS FOR GIRLS' 66% cotton;35% Dacron® polyester denim leans. Straight leg styles. Sizes 7 to 14. TO Choose from a wide assortment of coordinating tops, slocks, skirls and blazers. All are In Ihe newest tall colors. Only similar lo lllustra- Non. SPECIAL BUY! LADIES' ALL WEATHER COATS REG.56.00 Single breasted all weather coat In assorted colors. Polyester/cotton, plold button liner and button-off hood. Half belted with cinch back. Similar to Illustration. GROUP OF TOPS ARE SALE PRICED REG.8.99 Assorted colors. Long sleeve polntelle with assorted neck styles. Sizes S-M-L. MOVIE STAR® PETTICOATS ARE ON SALE REG.5.50 Two styles with from silt and side silt White and nude. Size S-M-L J U S T S A Y C H A R G E I T W I T H Y O U R M O O R E 'S C O N V E N IE N T C H A R G E C A R D BOYS' WESTERN SNAP-FRONT COAT BY WRANGLER 21**AM cotton denim coat with Sherpa lining. Sizes 8 to 18. WRANGLER JACKET FOR THE BOYS REG.17.99 Snap front 2-pocket jacket In all cotton denim. Orion pile lining. Sizes 8 to 18. 8’/2'X111/2' REG. ALL PURPOSE RUGS 34.99 Royal Palace sculptured rugs In solid colors ot gold, green or blue. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 34-PIECE MELAIVIINE DINNERWARE SET OUR REGULAR 22.99 8 each: 10"plates, cups, saucers, soup bowl/cereal bowls, bread or butter plates. 1 each; Vegetable bowl, serving platter, sugar bowl and creamer. Two lovely styles to choose from. SAVE ON QUILTING FABRICS AND STUFFING UNBLEACHED MUSLIN REG. 1.29 100% cotton. Ideal tor lining. POLYESTER fHBER STUFFING REG.1.69 37 YD. COTTON AND COTTON BLENDS REG. 1.99 Full 16 oz. bag, Great lor Solids, prints and fancies toys or pillows. 45" wide. POLYESTER, STUFF-IT BATTING 2 9 7 3 4 7 100% Polyester.72"*90’BN. see 81“ f96 "BEO s ee WARM, COZY BLANKETS FIELD DAISY,TEA ROSE AND CABIN QUILT REG. 8.99 72" X 90" sizes. Variety ol colors. FAIRLANE ELECTRIC BLANKETS TWIN SIZE........22.99 FULL SIZE 00 QD 7 SINGLE CONTROL. .¿J.aO FULL SIZE OR QODUAL CONTROL . . .ZD.33 QUEEN AND KING SIZE BLANKETS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE. MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES SPECIAL GROUP! CHILDREN'S OXFORDS 8 VALUES T016.99 Broken sizes In 7 to 12 Black and brown. WOMEN'S CASUAL & SPORT OXFORDS 1287 Broken sizes in BV> Assorted styles. VALUES TO 17.99 Assorted styles. Broken sizes In 6 to 10. TEEN'S OXFORDS Assorted styles Broken sizes In 51010 6В DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 S h o ffn e r - D o ts o n Mr. and Mrs. James Shoffner of Route 6, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Leigh, to Franltie Dotson of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. EUis Grubb of King, N.C.Miss Shoffner is a graduate ot Davie High School and is employed by Heff ner’s Land of food at YadkinviUe, N.C. Mr. Dotson is a graduate of South Stokes High School. He is employed by Hanes Dye and Finishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hie wedding is planned for Saturday, September 29, at 6 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. No Invitations wiU be sent; however a public invitation is issued to aU friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Route 5, . Winston-Salem, N.C., former residents rpf Davie County, announce the birth of Uieir second chUd, a son, Jerry Lee, born August 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 8^ ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tulbert of Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. S.B. AUen of MocksvUle.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BUly Eugene Myers of Advance. ; Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. -Jess Tulbert of Union Grove; and Mr. Jind Mrs. Frank Godbey of MocksviUe. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Barry T. WiUiams of Greensboro, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Barry l,amonte, bom Saturday, September l, at Cone Hospital in Greensboro. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 20V4 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Jackson of Old Fort, N.C. . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.T. WiUiams of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. MarkBaUey of Raleigh announce the birth ot their fb^t child a son, Mark Brandon. He was bom on August 17 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. He weighed S lbs. 5 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. EmUson of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bailey ot Rt. 2, Advance. The mother is the former Debbie Emilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Duncan ot Fayetteville, N.C. announce the birth ot their first child, a daughter, Christina Jo-Ann, bom Thursday, September 8, at 11 a.m. at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in FayettevUle. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20^ inches in length at birth.Matemal grandparents are the Haires of FayetteviUe, N.C., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. JoUy Duncan of Southwood Acres, MocksviUe. C.W. and Glenda Massey of Route 8, StatesviUe, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of an adopted baby daughter, Sarah Beth, who is 9 weeks old, weighs 12 pounds and is 22 inches in length. She arrived at the Massey home, Friday, September 7. Matemal grandparents are Sarah Lou Owings of MocksvUle, and the late W.W. Owings. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Massey of StatesviUe, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie MedUn of Lexington announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Amanda LeAnne September 8 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Amanda LeAnne weighed 8 lbs. 5Vi ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy MedUn of MocksvUle. The three great grandmothers are Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Genny Comatzer of Advance and Mrs. Mae MedUn of Lexington. Mrs. MedUn-is the former Pat Potts of Ad vance. Library Holdings The Walter C. Jackson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro now has total holdings of 1,137,843, including microtext. The figure includes 533,788 books, 208,010 documents and 396,047 microtext. School Of Arts Voice Instructor Offers Services For This Area Martha Teachey, voice instructor of the N.C. School of the Arts Extension Division Program, wiU be offering her services In the MocksviUe area under ttje aupices of the Davie County Arts Council if enough interestedrespond. Ms. Teachey has a full and varied background. She received a B.A.In voice from Uie University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU and M.M. from the University of North Carolina Greensboro. Ms. Teachey has also done special study in Italy. She has taught at Pfeiffer CoUege, Misenheimer, North Carolina, Liberty Baptist College, Lynchburg, Virginia, A & T State University and served as a graduate teaching assistant at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Ms. Teachey’s professional per formance experience includes two leading roles with the National Opera Company, guest appearances with the Winston-Salem Symphony, the Salisbury Symphony and Uie N.C. School of the Arts Symphony. She has also been involved in various other vocal engagements including, guest soloist for civic clubs, church related functions, college performances and small recitals."The Davie Arts Council feels very fortunate to have located such a qualified person that is wUIing to come into Oie county to give voice lessons. Thes lessons wlU be designed to teach basic vocal techniques and will be good I'^'artha Tcachev for church singers and anyone interested in improving their skills. " says Martha Kontos, President. Anyone, 15 years of age or older, in terested in learning or improving Uieir vocal skills should call Uie Davie Arts CouncU at 634-3112 between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 or caU 998-8861 after 5:00. This should be done on or before Monday, September 24. Around About HONORED ON 73RD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jettie S. Winfrey was honored on her 73rd birthday Saturday al her home on Angell Road by her chUdren, Troy and Jimmie Johnson and Merle Rhue. An old fashioned ice-cream and cake social was enjoyed by the honoree’s relatives and friends. Among those attending were a brother, James Sheek of StatesviUe and her four sisters, Mrs. Flossie Yates of Troutman, Mrs. Nellie Elliot and Mrs. Ruth Bolick of StatesviUe and Mrs. Annie MiUer of Stoney Point. MRS. LAIRD HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and the honorees daughter and family helped honor Mrs. Carrie Riddle Laird with a covered dish dinner Sunday, September 9, at the Bethlehem United Methodist church feUowship building. Eighty friends and relatives attended and enjoyed Mrs. Laird’s 68Ui birthday anniversary. Her broUier, Grady Riddle wiU have his 76th birthday September 19th. LABOR DAV WEEKEND AT MOREHEAD CITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles F; Bean, and Mr. and Mr. John H. McClannon of the Wyo Community spent Labor Day weekend camping at Salter Path, N.C. near Morehead City. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Bean visited with "Lib” Holder Spry and son Jerry in Morehead City. Former residents of MocksvUle. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Emerald Isle, formerly of Cooleemee. AT WARREN WILSON COLLEGE Bobbie Booe, daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N.C. has begun her freshman year at Warren WUson CoUege. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Warren Wilson CoUege, founded in 1894, is a four-year Ulieral arts coUege located near AshevUle in the mountains of North Carolina. Every resident student works 15 hours a week in the on-campus CooperaUve Work Program, thus earning their room and board. The student body comes from 31 states and 32 countries. Yirignia DeParle-Artist-Of-The-Month The Arts Council’s featured artist for Uie month of September is Virginia De Parle of Route 3, MocksvUle. She has on display, many handmade items. Miss De Parle says, "There is a lot of pleasure in creating something. I knit, crochet, do needlepoint, embroidery and also do crewell. I find it relaxing and I have many things started so I never tire of doing one thing. At night I accompUsh a lot while watching T.V. I never follow a pattern. I change and do my own designs.” "Miss De Parle's work is for sale. Come by the Arts CouncU office now through the end of September. You may find some early Christmas buys!” said an Arts Council member. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan (Canuck) Wright ol Milling Road, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on September ll. A dinner was held on September 9 at the Ramada Inn, with their chUdren Steven and Sarah honoring thetr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are now vacatloninE in Florida. SPinc« '75 TexSheen Lingerie 40% OFF Selectedjetveby SO%OFF I j Merle Norman Nail Polkh ^ Buy ¡GetOne F R E E (Not all shades included) No. 1 Court Square, Mockf vllle. N.C PHONE 634^222 New Extension Club To Be Orgjanized Women of the Woodlee, Creekwood and Davie Garden areas of Davie County who are interested in becoming members of a new Extension Homemakers club are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Moravian Church. Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent, wUl be present to explain the organization and purpose of the club and assist in the formation of perhaps two clubs that would each meet monUily, one in Uie dayUme and the oUier in the evening. The CooperaUve Extension Service is the largest, most successful informal educational organization in the world wiUi its objective being education through programs of practical demonstrations and discussions to encourage and assist women in promoUng higher standards of famUy Uving, homemaking and citizenship responsibUity. The Redland Homemakers Club is acting as hostess to this organizational meeting. Nurses Association NorUi Carolina Nurses Association, District 6, monthly meeUng wiU be held Thursday, September 13, at Stanley Technical CoUege, Room 116, at 7:30 p.m. in Albemarle, N.C. The coUege is located off highway 24 and 27. The program wUI be presented by Anita Brown, president of District 6, who wUl speak on, “Orientation To Your Nursing Association, Past, Present and Future.” Following the meeting, an informal social period wiU be held. PinkBroomsticks To Meet Sept. 20 P in k Broomstick organizaUon of Davie County wUl meet the third Thursday of Uiis month, September 20, at Davie County Hospital at 7 p.m. AU members are asked to be on time. d N1 NOW hUY t Alik WIIH lASY VMJNIHIY k,-iit,,l I'm , "u-i THE MUSIC MART K etn er C e n te r 6 3 7 -0 0 5 0 Sulisbuty N.C. Democratic Women ' To Meet Thursday RespresntaUves from the Ambulance Service, Davie County Hospital, and Uie Rescue Squad will present the program for the DemocraUc Women on Thur sday, September 13th. ^ This month’s program is the seventh on a series designed to give the citizens of Davie County the opportunity to leam more about county government and the many services avaUable.The public is invited to attend Uie program beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town HaU. ^ Fork Jaycettes ToHaveFunDay The Fork Jaycettes are having a Fun Day, Saturday September 15,1979 at Uie Fork Recreation Center. The pubUc is invited to attend. (aU ages). iThe fun begins at 9:30 a.m. and coo-1 tinues until 2:00 p.m. Drawings wUl be held aU day for prizes. Different sports and games wUl be played aU day. Hamburgers and hotdogs with all Uie trimmings wiU l>e served for lutich.There wiU be no charge, for the Foster-Rauch Drua Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 K l M IN t.T O N 'i'hc inflalinn Fi^hlpr PM-850 rord hhaver 1 9 . 9 5 A rts A live Since '75 Register for № Norelco Coffee Malcer To Be Given Away Sot. Drawing to be Held Sat. During Arts Alive Festival VASELINE® INTENSIVE CARE» O Q LOTION 10 OZ. RISUlilR « f XTRA STRENCTH VASELINE‘S PETROLEUM JELLT C A 3V« 0 1 . • J W ARRID® ROLL-ON DEODORANT 1.S OZ. EXTRA DRT ’ & ARRID MYOFLEX®CREAIM 2 0Z . 1.69 ?87 VALUE MVOFLEX BRAWNY® D E S IG N E R P A P E R T O W E L S S IN G L E R O L L GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 7 01. 1.09 CHAPSTICK® IIP ^ BALM П .39 SINE-AID®TABLETS 24'S CILLETTE ATRA® C A R T R ID G E S S 'S 1.19 M E A DENVflOHS 2 D A.R.M.® 2 0'* 1.292 19 VALUE 1.77 ? VALUE STAYFREE® M A X I- P A D S 3 0 4 RfCUlAR i SUMR YOUR CNOICf 2.59 i NEW 34.05 TYLENOL" EXTRA STREN6TH IIOUID 8 01. Ь 4 9 в I WE NOW HAVE L-LYSINE FOR FEVER U LIS TE R S # Michael Willard, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Buster Willard ot Mocksville celebrated hit 4th birthday, Friday, September 7, with a party at hk home. Guests In cluded his relatives and friends. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baity of Farmington and Paul Willard of Mocksville. L o c a l M te ic ia n s Attend ASU Camp Two Mocksville natives are among 175 gifted and talented high school music and dance students to attend Cannon Music Camp at Appalachian State University this summer.Shidents from this area are:Don Cover, son of Mrs. Joyce Cover of 7 Cross Street, Cooleemee. He per formed vtrlth the trumpet; and Mark Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. L,ester Hockaday of Route 4, Advance. He also played the trumpet. Cannon Music Camp, which ran from July 13-August 10, Is supported by funds from the Cannon Foundation of Kan napolis and this was its eleventh year at Appalachian. Dance was added to the Camp this year In addition to classes in music theory, history, and ensemble per formance which have been a part of the Camp in years past. Cannon Music Camp is directed by Dr. Clinton Parker if the ASU music faculty. Around About TO CELEBRATE 65TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Johnson of Route 6, Mocksville, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary, Thursday, September 13, at their home. RECUPERATING AT HOME 4%' Mrs, Ray Smith Is recuperating at her home at Rocky Knoll, Rt, 4, Mocksville, N,C., after undergoing cataract surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury last week. VISITORS AT CALL HOME Chris Call, who Is stationed In the Navy, aboard the U.S.S. Nlmltz at Newport News, Va., the largest warship in the world, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Sunday at their home on the Yadkinville Road. Coming with Oiris were his brothers, Brett, Monty and Shannon; and a sister, Renee’, making “Grandparent’s Day” complete for the Calls. Monday guests were Mrs. Cali's brother, ayde Riddle and Mrs. Riddle of Sanford, N.C. RECEIVES UNC-CH DEGREE Vanessa Irene Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovie A. Howell, Sr„ Rt, 1 Mocksville, was among 1979 summer graduates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, She received a Bachelor of Science in DenUl Hygiene ^ degree. Children With Special Needs Parents Meet For Discussion i|b A fall discussion group for parents of children with special needs will be held at Davie County Health Department starting on Thursday, September 13th, at 7:00 p,m. The group will meet for 10 sessions and cover such topics as : how the parent deals with professionals, parents feelings about having a special W child, how to deal with future goals for ' your child, how to deal with relatives and siblings of the special child.Gay Anderson wiii be the discussion leader. For more information or to register call Oavie County Health Department ^ (634-5965), There is no cost, JSooster Club To HostBecepUon : The Davie County High School Athletic Booster Club will host a reception to be held at the high school .lUcafeteria Monday, September 17th at '” 7:30 p.m.Special guests will include the coaches of the freshman, junior varsity and varsity football teams, girl’s tennis team and volleyball team.Parents of ail atidetes involved in these sports, as weii as other interested iMndividuais, are cordially invited to attend this meeting and meet the coaches and learn more about Booster III) Chris Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis -Poster of Route 6, Mocksville,. celebrated his bb^day with a cookout Sunday, September 9 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surgess ot Route 5. Mocksville. Chris : will beS years old September 13 and bad ^ a Mickey Mouse cake. Guest included W Michelle and Melissa Bracken, Clay -Poster, aunts and uncles. East Davie Senior Citizens Have Meeting By Prudence Joimson m> East Oavie Senior Citizens are wide awake and on the move! They met Monday morning at the Smith Grove recreation center with president, Mabel Allen, presiding.The Rev. C.E. Crawford gave the devotionals and used as his topic, “preparing For the Unexpected.” He V cited several experiences of un expectations and reminded the group that Sunday, Sept. 9, was set apart as, “Grandparent’s Day.”The club answered the roil coll by telling of an experieence of theirs during their first year of school. Twenty-five people answered the call. A kNUiness session was held followed by a report from U» 7th District of the Senior Cltiiens Association, held in SaiUbury last week.A Bingo set was presented at this meeting; and prizes were prepared. At « Births Mr. and Mrs. Bill Case of Oklahoma City, Okla. announce the birth of their first child, a son, William Bradley Case, born Wednesday, September 5 at Midwest City Hospital.Brad weighed 7 lbs. and 14 ozs. The mother is the former Darlene Smith, and the maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Mocksville. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Oklahoma City, former residents of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Jones of No Creek Road, MocksvUle are proud to announce the arrival of a daughter. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. 1V& ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Mitzi Lynn was born August 31,1979 at 1:40 p.m. and she has a sister Donna Jean, age 4.Maternal grandparents are Fred Dyles and Thelma Dyles of Thomasville, N.C. and paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Bud Jones, Mocksville, N,C. Mr, and Mrs, Gary Steven Church of Rt, 1 Cleveland N.C. are proud to an nounce the birth of a baby girl. At birth she weighed 5 lbs. 7 ozs and was 19 inches in length. She has been named Stacey Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Church also have a son. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eugene Crisco and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Church. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville on August 28. Mr, and Mrs. Barry Dean Jones of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a son.At birth he weighed 7 lbs. 5V& ozs. and was 19 inches in length. He was born September 1, 1979 at Davie County Hospital.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Emma Frye Lambe and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jones. The'infant has t)een named Barry Dean Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Fleming of Route 2, Cleveland have announced the birth of their second child, a daughter, Shannon Melinda, on September 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. The couple also has a son, Daniel Patrick, age 2.Mrs. Fleming is the former Regina Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Alexander of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.N. Fleming of Cleveland. Mrs. C.W. Alexander of Cooleemee is the maternal great-grandmother. Library To Have Rape Program Sgt, B,W. (Buster) Crabb, Director of Crime Prevention and Community Service with the High Point City Police Department presented a program on rape at the Davie County Public Library Monday night. The 6:30 p.m. program was entitled “How to Say No To A Rapist and Survive”, and featured a film of Frederick Storaska, well-known lecturer on rape prevention. The program was sponsored by the Davie County Hairdressers Association. the next meeting, the young people wiU find out Who’s Who With Bingo Following prayer by the Rev.Crawford, baikets were opened and food apread with food fit for a king!We invite you senior citizens to come udjoin with us. It wiii do you good.We believe: “The great essentials to hapninfif in this life U something to do, g^ifMthing to iove and something to hope I » . ” Whan hammering a (mail nail, hold ths nail with an old pair of tweeMrt. The nail w ill be driven and your fmgeri protected. ^ V IE COUNTY ENTi-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 7B HospUd Auxiliary MRS. THOMAS MARK M ILLER^ ,...was Cynthia Lynn Ingram Ingram-Miller Vows Are Spoken 1 11« «■«••• ivaight, ai w iii be Cynthia Lynn Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. Ingram of Pineviile and Thomas Mark Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. (Sonny) Miller Jr., of Charlotte, formerly of Cooleemee, were united in marriage on August 4, at Sharon United Methodist (Hiurch in Charlotte. The Reverend Julian Aldridge officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length, formal gown of ivory silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long bishop sleeves. The entire bodice was in tricately enhanced with silk Venice lace and embellished with seed pearls. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap, designed to match the gown bodice. Her cascade bouquet consisted of more than two dozen off-white tee-bud roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Stephen Jackson, organist and Miss Kelly Wells, soloist, both of Charlotte, and Steve Jordan, trumpet soloist of Greensboro presented a program of wedding music. Miss Kim Ingram, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ashley Miller, sister of the;, bridegroom, Mrs. Sandy Jordan of Winston-Salem, and Miss Debbie Jackson of Charlotte.The attendants wore full length gowns of apricot angel knit with sunburst pleats and blouson bodice. They carried bouquets with an assortment of silk flowers including tee-bud roses and they also each wore a small cutting of baby’s breath in their hair.Mr. Miller served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Tim Miller, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Jordan of Winston-Salem, Mike Whetstone of Charlotte, Hai Milholen of Siler City and David Hawkins of Columbus, Georgia. Mrs. Ann Whetstone of Charlotte and Mrs. Sallie Milholen of SUer City at tended the register. Mrs. Gussie Elliot was wedding director and bridal consultant.Upon leaving the church, the bride wore a red and white floral printed dress to which she added a wiiite carnation corsage. After a weeks honeymoon in North Myrtle Beach, the couple returned to their new residence in Charlotte. RECEPTION Immedtately following the ceremony, the guesta were entertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall, given by the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth and was decorated with two mixed flower arrangements set into silver candelabras with five lighted white tapers.Mrs. Ruby Jordan of Cooleemee, aunt of the bride-groom, and Mrs. Carolyn Connor of Charlotte, cut and served the elaborate three-tiered white wedding cake, which was decorated with apricot rosebuds and topped with a small bouquet of miniature crysanthemums and daisies. Miss Robin WiUiams, of Charlotte, and Miss Lisa Dick, of Atlanta, served punch and attended the refreshments which consisted of butter mints, cheese twists, cheese wafers and a variety of melon bails. REHEARSAL PARTYOn Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller, Jr., entertained at a rehearsal dinner, held at Sharon United Methodist Church for the wedding party, out-of-town guesta and close friends of the bridal couple. The buffet table was covered with white linen cloths and ceiitered with an assortment of mixed summer flowers arranged in an antique silver can delabra with four lighted yellow tapers, set on a mirrowed tray. The catered menu consisted of Swedish meatballs, chicken drum- mettes, Italian sausages in a hot sauce, green bean casserole, squash casserole, a relish tray, a meat and cheese tray, and fresh vegetables. For dessert, Italian Creme Cake and punch was served. Special out-of-town guesta included ihlrs. Waiter J. MUier, of Cooleemee; Airs. T.L. Milholen, of Siler City; both are grandmothers of tiie groom; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Miiholen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold MUhoien, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Miiholen, ail of SUer City; Or. and Mrs. Paul Berrier, of Gastonia; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Debbie Harris, of MocksvUle. BRUNCHThe bride iuuiored her bridesmaids at a 10:30 a.m. buffet brunch at Uie home of the groom, where Uie attendants were presented Uteir gifts from Uie bride and also received their bouquets for the wedding. The hostess, Mrs. Mable Miller, mother of the groom, had decorated the formal living room and adjoining dining room where the brunch was held. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and each centered with a blooming African Violet. The menu consisted of quiche lorraine, grits casserole, sausage and egg casserole, melon balls, blueberry muffins, coffee cake, orange juice and coffee. Davie Hairdressers To Meet Monday The Davie Hairdressers AssociaUon will meet Monday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the B.C. Brock lunch room. Jurgen Steyer will be guest artist. According to Debbie Chaffin, "each member may bring a model to work on.”Mr. Steyer is from Nuremberg, Germany, where he received his Masters degree. He is a trained German Champion and a former memtier of the French Hairstyling committee. He is presenUy owner of a prominent salon in Bristol, Tennessee. All hairdressers are urged to attend. FaUBaU Tickets NowOnSaU Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is again sponsoring the annual fail bail, which wiU be held at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Satur day, October 6. Dinner wUl tie served at 7:30 p.m. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. unUl 1 a.m. with music provided by Robert PaUllo and the Piedmont Jazz Quartet. Tickets will be thirty-five dollars per couple or seventeen-fifty for singles. The foUowing persons now have tickets for sale: Arnold Broadway, Richard Brock, Charlie Cash, Buster Cleary, Sarà Clark, Debbie Furches, Libby Gales, Annie Lois Grant, Barbara Green, Missy Waters Foster, Ann Hancock, Glenn Howard, Jessie Junker, Phyllis Kennedy, Wayne Long, Stella Livengood, Sydna Sanford and Teresa Snider. Mrs. A.T. Grant, coordinator says “donations from those who cannot at tend the dinner baU wiU be greaUy appreciated.” Checks should lie made payable to tlie Davie County Hospital AuxiUary. Cancer Management Workshop Thursday At Bowman Gray On Thursday September 13, at the Babcock Auditorium of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem, there wiU be a workshop on “Current Concepts of Cancer Management.” This is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Forsyth County Unit Nursing sub-Committee and District 3, North CaroUna Nurses Association, in cooperaUon wiUi Uie Northwest Area Health EducaUon Center and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. RegistraUon begins at 8:00 a.m. and Uie registration fee is $10.00. This workshop is open to aU interested persons.Topics to be covered include: nutrition, chemotherapy, radiation therapy and pain control management in Uie hospitalized and non-hospitalized patients. The purpose of this workshop is to acquaint participants with the contemporary approaches to cancer care.Mrs. Eugene Self (Mary S. Self, Nutritional Therapist, Registered Dietitian a the J.C. Whitaker Regional RehabiUtation Center) who Uves on Oak Bluff Road, Davie County, wiU be speaker at this workshop on Sept. 13, 1979. Her subject is "Nutritional Support ot the Cancer Patient.” KeAnne Tomlinson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson ot Salisbury. N.C. celebrated her second birthday, Saturday and Sunday with family dinners. Guests of KeAnne at her home Saturday were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Smoot, uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley and cousin, Amy and Mary Lou Smoot, Sunday evening, KeAnne's dinner guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TomUnson. Halander Drive. Mocksville; her great grand mother, Mrs. Viola Tomlbison who baked KeAnne a doll birthday cake: her aunt, Ms. Beverly Andrews, a cousin, Andy Andrews, the honoree’s parents and Jerairt James and son, Michael. ICeAnne was two Sunday. September 9. Pony Rides The Davie County Animal Protection Society wlU sponsor a booth Saturday during the annual Arts AUve Since '75 fetttval. The booUi wUI be localad in Ihe lot beside Duke Pawer Company on North Main Street.Pony rides wUI lie avaUable. The booth wUI carry the theme of a general store with various novelty items for sale. Heidi Elizabeth Evans, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, celebrated her 4th bh^day, Sunday, September 9th al their home on Westfield Ave., Whiston- Salem. Approximately forty friends and relatives attended. Heidi Is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton of Country Club Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spoffoi^ ot Rosewood Ave., all of Winston-Salem, N.C. Come Enjoy the Arts Festivcd And Save at the Fashion Shop! ;^ Extra Special! LARGE SELECTION OF BLOUSES, DRESSES, SLACKS, TOPS AND SHELLS 5 0 0 ALL YOUR CHOICE $ Values to'M " LONG DRESSES MANY STYLES AS LOW AS$|Q 0 0 ALL REMAINING SUMMER MERCHANDISE GREATLY REDUCED!! NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! JEANS ONEGROUP 50 %o" SWEATERS ONEGROUP 5 0 %o f f ^ ? I I CUP & SAVE % O ff SATURDAY 0 1 lny p u r c h a s e MUST HAVE COUPON ON $ T h e F a s h i o n S h o p r n t iB T е п п а а п ' M D r.K S V IL L E . N .C . •COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. store Hoursi Mon.-Tuw.-Thor«.-Frl.'Sat.— 9:30 «Jn.'5:30 pjn. SB DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 D o G a s S a v e r s R e a lly S a v e G a s ? Most drivers would like to find a way, any way, to save gasoline because saving gas saves money. With the cost of gas rising steadily, manufacturers of so called “gas saving" devices are stepping up their sales campaigns. The Better Business Bureau warns motorists that most of these products do not live up to the claims made for them. Many claims are exaggerated and misleading, and data offered to substantiate them have often been inaccurate, outdated or otherwise in sufficient. The En vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) has tested many devices for which fuel saving claims are made and has found little significant mpg improvement - not enough any way, to justify the cost of purchase and in stallation. ^ Gas-saving products, on the market can be divided into three categories: friction- reducing lubricants, fuel catalysts, and mechanical devices. Friction-reducing oils are either all synthetic or have a petroleum base. The synthetic additives in the lubricant reduce engine friction, thus increasing fuel economy. Manufacturers claim that these products improve performance significantly. Car owners should check the owner’s manual to make sure their cars can accept a friction-reducing oil, and whether or not the longer periods recommended bet ween oil changes will void their new car warranty. Fuel catalysts are added to the gas tank on the theory that they break down hydrocar bons and increase mileage. However, experts agree it is probably better to have a tune-up.An array of mechanical devices water or alcohol in je c t o r s y s te m s , replacement distributor rotors, “ miracle" spark plugs, air jets, etc. - have been tested by the EPA. The results indicate that none provides significant im provement in mile per gallon.Since new products are being tested everyday, it is conceivable that several may be proven safe, efficient, and low-cost gas consehrers in the near future. Meanwhile, there are proven methods drivers can use now to save gasoline. These include: - Reducing speed and CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met August 27, 1979 at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Rita White, President, called the meeting to order. Kaye Boles led in the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. The members who attended the meeting sang some old songs and tried some new ones. They were accompanied by Rita White on the piano. C lark sv ille S enior’s members discussed the events of the past month and some of the up-coming events. The club decided to donate $50 toward the Clarksville Community tennis courts. They also voted to elect 1980 officers because some of the 1979 officers would be starting college. The officers for 1980 are: President - Renee Bracken, Vice-President - Melissa Walker, Recording Secretary and Reporter • Terry Reavis, Corresponding Secretary - Terry Dull, Treasurer - Marcia Anderson, Historian - Ricky Ratledge, Recreation Leader and Refreshment Organizer - Rita White. Renee Bracken showed a "hook-latch” rug that she had designed and latched to show. She plans to enter it in the Dixie Classic Fair. Terry Reavis gave a program on Eye Care. She gave some everyday eye care and safety rules. Eye Problems that need correc ting were also discussed. Terry Reavis - Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Acedemy 4-H Club held its monthly meeting on Monday, September 3. Joe Tulbert called the meeting to order and discussed the old and the new business. Tracy Snow called the roll. There were 17 members and 4 leaders present. New members were Amy Angell, Ira Trexler, and Dotty Sigmon. Devotions were given by Louise Cartner and David Winfrey had the Treasurer’s report. Our club donated $20 lo the Jerry Lewis Telthon. Terry Reavis had the program on Eye Care. Then, we worked on our project books. Refreshments were served by Louise Cartner and the meeting was adjourned. Todd Cartner - Reporter observing the 55 mph speed limit. A speed reduction from 60 to 50 mph cuts gas consumption by 10 perccnt. - Keeping the car well- tuned. Regular tune-ups can mean an immediate 9 to 15 percent improvement in gasoline mileage.- Inflating tires properly. Underinflated tires increase a car's rolling resistance so more gas is required.~ Avoiding fast starts and stops. Hot rod driving and Jerky acceleration can in crease fuel consumption by two miles per gallon in city traffic.- Reducing the car's load. Air conditioners, other auto accessories, and unnecessary cargo add weight, and cost, to operating a car.- Commuting by carpool or using public transportation and planning car trips so that one trip accomplishes several functions. ~ Turning off the engine if it is idle for more than a minute.The Better Business Bureau advises consumers that reliance on gas-saving gadgets for better mileage will do little except make their wallets a bit lighter. The best course to follow is one of routine auto maintenance and good driving habits.__________ Alcohol Information Report R v - WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. alcoholism EDUCATION CONSULTANT A L C O H O L A N D TRANQUILIZERS - The benzodiazepines are the most frequently used minor tranquilizers. The most common ones used are diazepam (Valium) and chlordiazepoxide (Librium).The majority of recent studies on on the alcohol- diazepam combination in dicate that such mixing of drugs is dangerous. In vestigators have found that reaction times are slowed considerably in subjects given both diazepam and alcohol, compared with alcohol alone. Furthermore, test subjects who combined alcohol and diazepam did not realize the extent to which their judgments had been affected. Uiese subjects also showed increased deficits in coordination tasks. They ignored steering instructions in driving simulation tests and they increased steering errors. In all the studies cited here, diazepam and alcohol together produced greater mental and motor im pairment than alcohol taken alone. One of the most important findings from these studies is as to the correctness of their judgments when taking alcohol and diazepam together. It would appear that individuals are much less able to judge the degree of their impairment from alcohol ingestion if they have taken diazepam. Indeed, it has been shownthat using alcohol and this drug (e.g., in the form of Valium) together increases intoxication at lower levels of blood alcohol without the user's awareness of the affect the alcohol may be producing. Accidents from increased polydrug use or abuse seem to occur with greater frequency during predictable times of the year, such as holidays. (This is the ninety-third in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Complex. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- Cooleemee Church To Hold Special Service Of Praise The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a special service of Prayer and Praise with sermon by the Rev. Willis Rosenthall, Priest in Charge, on Thursday, September 13, at 7:30 p.m. This service is in response to an appeal by John Allin, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Cniurch, to support efforts to deal with the World Hunger crisis. Everyone is cordially in vited.Tliere will also be a special baptismal service during the regular 9:30 a.m. service Sunday September 16. Pentecostal Revival The Rev. Mike Hearp from Whitmell, Virginia will be conducting revival services at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, September 17-23. The church is located on Milling Road, and services will t№gin each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday evening service will begin at 7:00 p.m. The public is cordially in vited to attend these in- C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Juanita Frye is recuperating at her home on Route 4, Mocksville from a broken collar bone which resulted in a recent fall. She is much improved. Mrs. Maggie Trexler returned home from Davie Hospital Friday and is im proving after a weeks treatment.Mrs. Lillian Trexler con- tinues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two Mrs. Peggy Heilard entered Davie Hospital Saturday for treatment and observation and she Is expected to return home this week. She is the daughter of Mrs, Amy Yar bro.Don Nelson of Salisbury is undergoing treatment in Davie Hospital,______________ C in d y 'S Poodle Groomingk;;, ALL BREEDS,^. ( ■ ' X iiJ by APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 898.3»21 E d w a r d s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y N. W e specialize In com plete .Insurance Services Personal: Commercial: HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERALJ.IABILITY MOBILE rim/IE OWNERS SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S 503 Avon Street PHONE- 704-634-2105 PHONt. 704^34.3889 Agents: MocHcsville, N.C. Robert Dwiggins Wade Edwards I....J ^ J T H E TRAVELERS "Faith ii hidden household capiul." Goethe M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E SAVE ON ALL GE APPLIANCES THIS WEEK SAVE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812 TERMS 25" diogonal COLOR TV/25YM0a76l EARLY AMERICAN STYLING.. .cabinet constructed of a combination of genuine hardwood solids, veneers and simulated wood. G E N E R A L E lE C T R IC V IR H . W H EN Y O U C H A N G E C H A N N E L S IT A D JU S T S T H E C O L O R F O R Y O U , A U T O M A T IC A U Y . SAVE •1 0 0 “ THIS WEEK ALSO 30" SELF CLEAN ■ VIR П Broadcast Controlled Color Television ■ КеуЬюогс! Quortz Precision Electronic Tuning ■ Dual Mode Remote Control ■ Room l-lght Sensor ■ 100% Solid State Chassis ■ Modular Chassis Design ■ GE In-Line Picture Tulae System ■ Black Matrix Picture Tut>e ■ ACC (Automatic Color Control) Ш Sharpness Control ■ DC Restoration ■ Line Voltage Regulator ■ Digital Channel Numbers ■ Coble-Ready’Antenna Connector ■ РорЮи! Concealed Controls - ALL TVs ESPECIALLY PRICED This Week Only Motiel JBP22 ONLY 5409.95 ■ SIngle-Knob. 82 Channel. Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning ■ Energy Conscious " 100% Solid State Chassis ■ Modular Chassis Design ■ GE In-Line Picture Tube System■ Black Matrix Picture Tut3e ■ Custom Picture Control ■ ACC (Automatic Color Control) ■ Sharpness Control ■ DC Restoration ■ Digital Channel Numbers ■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control ■ Cable-Ready- Antenna Connector li Self Regulating Power Supply 19" diagonal COLOli 1V/19EC0740WWtalnut tlnlsti on high Impact pkjstlc. UPSWEPT COOKTOP WITH CALROD® SURFACE UNITS! 19“ dlogofvsl BIACK è WHITE TV/ 19ХА9Э12КOok anish on high impoct pkJitto Roll-A-Round stond opIJonol. extra. 16 c u . FT. GE Refrigerator Model No. TBF16DY Reg. S509.95 NOW ONLY S459.95 W/T S A V E *4 9 *'* T H IS W E E K ALL RFRIGERATORS REDUCED THIS WEEK GE22Cu.Ft. REFRIGERATOR ICE AND WATER IN DOOR ONLY $1,096.95 LOW COST, NO FROST AND ONLY 28" WIDE! Regular ^319’” y o u SAVE 45.00 NO W » 2 7 4 *5 ONLY w/T • Removable Oven Door• Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome-plated Rack • Tllt-lock Calrod® Surface Units • Full-iwldth storage drawer twlth clean sweep design • Rotary Infinite heat surface unit controls THIS WEEK ONLY DAMAGED 21 CU. FT. WITH ICE MAKER SAVESÌ00.00 THIS WEEK Regular ^499<» YOU SAVE 30.00 NO W >4^995 ^ - я т в в ш я ] 14.2 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER > Big 4.S8 cu. ft. freezer. « Removable egg bin. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays. . Three cabinet shelves.• Full-wldth crisper. > Deluxe dairy compartments. . Only 28” wide, 61" high. Model DDE6350V ALL DRYERS ON SALE ALL WASHERS REDUCED THIS WEEK AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH DRYING SELECTIONS DRYER Regular >269.95 YOU SAVE 20.00 Î S Ï y ’ 2 4 9 . 9 5 O N l . ^ W/T 2-IN-1 WASHER WITH M IN I-B A SK Ef" TUB ★ Standard CaplcHy ★ Auto Cycle Includes Per.Pr0ss& Polyester Knits Hr 4 Drying Selections Per'Press Delicates Normal WASHER Regular *379.95 YOU SAVE 30.00 i i o i ' ‘ 3 4 9 . 9 5 W/T WE SERVICE • standard Capacity, 2-in-1 washer with Mlni BacfcetTM Tub • Three Wach/Spin Speed combination*• Variable Water Levels • Two Cyclet'Regular and Polyester Knit/Perm Press • Three Wash/Rinse Temper atures with energy saving cold water rinse • Bleach and Fabric Softener Dispensers • Filler-Flo' System . Electronically Tested Quality . Unbalanced Load Control System Since 1954, H o m e m a k e r s , B a r b e c u e A b o u n d A t C e n t e r F a i r Last Saturday’s weather was model for a day at Center Fair, It was the first fall-like day of the season. A crisp breeze complimented the shining sun, # As in years past, those attending Center Fair were greeted by the tan talizing smell of smoked barbecue. The choppong sound ot meat clevers blended into the setting as volunteers hustled about to satisfy appetites of hungry fairgoers. ^ Preparations began Thursday night. Men from the Center community stood an all night vigil over smouldering pork shoulders cooking in the pite. The work seemed minimal when compared with the fellowship of conversation. It was apparent however, that the job was not neglected when 261 shoulders were transformed into 3600 pounds of mouth watering barbecue. This was complimented by 1000 Ibs. of cole shaw. People came from all over Davie County and surrouding areas to view M exhibits, scrutinize winning entries, and ™ sample the famous Center barbecue. The arbor was an array of exhibits. Entries were categorized under hor ticulture, needlework, sewing, art and a host of others. A total of 191 entries were recorded by fair officials. Each entry reflected the prideful accomplishment of its creator. Gladys Jones ot Route 3, Mocksville was one of many prideful entrants. Out of twenty exhibits, she took ten ribbons in Saturday’s contest. Winning is nothing new for her howeKr, having a scrapbook filled with various ribbons won in years past. Commenting on the fair Mrs. Jones said, "I just love it. It gets better every year.” “I enjoy seeing all the exhibits and getUng a chance to chat with people stoppirtg by.” “It’s always nice to win a ribbon,” she continued,” but this is not the most important thing to me.” "The good feeling I get from growing my plants and other things I have en tered is enough to satisfy me,” she continued. Winners in the 1979 Center Fair had an unexpected surprise upon sight of their ribbons. For the first time in the Fair’s twenty-five year existence, a special ribbon was designed for winning entries. Each ribbon carries the seal of Davie DlAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C September 13,1979 County, marking its formation in 1836. Ail aré embossed with gold lettering designating a first, second or third premium win in the 1979 Center Fair. Various prizes were donated by local merchants. Winners included Pete Tutterow, winner of a rifle, Elaine Foster, á Heritage table; and George Fink, a truckload of mulch. Reflecting on the success of the fair, Alice Barnette, publicity chairman said, “It is impossible to express to volun teers the thanks we feel for their tireless efforts.” “The response to this year’s fair was tremendous. None of it could be possible without the interest of local people.” Center has always been a closeknit community. Located on Highway 64 east' of Mocksville, it is named for the Methodist Church established there. It is no wonder that the people of Center rally to aid in the success of the fair. People worked tirelessly in an attempt to assure a bright outcome for the day’s events. The Center Fair as known today, was established in 1954. The proceeds made from the event are directed to operation Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter jrbe^chtyp,chop of the meat clever blended with the day,as volunteers hustled to meet the demands of the Carmen Walker .Sarah Tucker and Peggy Cornatzer examine the display of canned goods at the fair. Millard Anderson checks pork shoulders in the smouldering pit .A total gf shoulders were prepared producing a total of 3600 punnds of A rteady itream of people were on hand Friday and Saturday to sample the famed Center Barbecue.The ribbon won by her flower arrangement brought the roost plea sure to Gladyi Janet of Route 3,Mockaville.She won 9 other rib bons in varioiu areas during Saturday’s Center Fair. i :c iM vii: COUNTY unti:rprisu ri;cord, T hursday, si-ptumbur 13, 1979 Davie County Little League Completes First Week Of Competition The Davie County Little League FootbaU Program completed its first week of competition on Saturday night. In the first game, the Trojans defeated the Rams 8-6 with Sam Prysicezniuk scoring the touchdown and extra points in the final minute of the game coming from behind to win the opening contest. Bruce Bullock scored the Rams’ only touchdown on a forty yard sweep around the right end. In the second game, the Cowboys won over the Oilers 18-0 with Mike Wyatt and Clarence Parker scoring on the ground and Greg Barnett scoring on a pass play from Kelly Sales. The Chiefs defeated the Raiders 8-0 in the third game with Steve Spillman scoring the touchdown and Chris Allen making the two point conversion. STANDINGS Cowboys Trojans ChiefsRams Oilers Raiders Won Lost Tied 1 1 I 00 0 1979 SCHEDULE September 8 6:00 Rams vs. Trojans 7:00 Cowboys vs. Oilers 8:00 Chiefs vs. Raiders September 15 6:00 Oilers vs. Chiefs 7:00 Raiders vs. Rams 8:00 Trojans vs. Cowboys September 22 6:00 Raiders vs. Cowboys ^ 7:00 Oilers vs. Trojans " 8:00 Chiefs vs. Rams September 29 6:00 Trojans vs. Chiefs 7:00 Raiders vs. Oilers 8:00 Cowboys vs. Rams October 6 ^ 6:00 Rams vs. Oilers 7:00 Chiefs vs. Cowboys 8:00 Trojans vs. Raiders On days of inclement weather, the decision to cancel will be made by 4:00 PM. Players may call their coach at that time. In the event of a cancelled or Jk postponed game on Saturday, the game ^ will be rescheduled for the following Monday night at 6:00 PM. Davie High Volleyball Team The 1979-80 Davie High School Volleyball team Includes (front row, I to r) Linda Nettles, Karen Cave, Lynda Phelps, Mary Gardner, Amy Howard, Susan DePalma, Kim Simpson, (back row) Doug Fagan, coach; Sharon Young, Dena Ine Pfitzinger, Sharon Smoot, Patty Franck, Sarah Gardner, JanSechrest, Re Penniger am Elaine Dulin. (Photo by Garry Foster) Girls Volleyball Team Opens Season With 2 Wins The Davie High Girls’ VfiVsity Volleyball Team began its season in fine style last Thursday with match wins over both Lexington and North Davidson in North Piedmont Conference action at the Davie High gym. This Thursday the Davie girls travel to North Davidson for matches against North Davidson and Asheboro. In the win over Lexington last week the local girls lost the first game of the match, 15-8, but rebounded by winning the second game 15-11 and the third game, 15-2. Against North Davidson the War Ea^es took two straight games, 15-5 and 15-13, to win the match.A case of nerves caused the Davie squad to lose the first game against Lexington. However, according to Davie coach Doug Pagan, his team came back strong during the remaining games to play the fundamentals of volleyball in winning style. Fagan noted that Sharon Smoot, Sarah Gardner, Mary Gardner and Amy Howard had outstanding performances in last Thursday’s matches. The Davie jayvee volleyball team hosted West Iredell at the Davie gym last Friday and went down to defeat in five of the six games played. This Friday the jayvee team will travel to North Iredell for matches against both North Iredell and West Iredell. Student Tickets Elementary students’ tickets for Davie High varsity football games, both home and away games, are on sale in the high school office every Thursday and Friday for tl.SO. All tickets at the gate the night of the games will be f2. Curt Gowdy To Cover Home Stretch Of Pennant Race Sportscaster Curt Gowdy will anchor for the CBS Radio Network a series of special reports covering the final week of the baseball season as the leagues’ Eastern and Western divisions deter mine the teams that will go on to the American and National League Championships, it was announced today by Frank Miller, Vice President, Programs, CBS Radio Network. Titled Pennant Race Fever, the series will be presented on the CBS Radio Network Monday, September 24 through Friday, September 28 as a prelude to the Net work’s coverage of the League Cham pionships.Jack Buck and Ernie Harwell, Mr. Miller also said, have been sighed as play-by-play announcers for the National and American League Championships, respectively, which begin Tuesday, October 2. Vin Scully will provide play-by-play accounts of the World Series, starting Tuesday, October 9. Color commentators will be named shortly for the League Championships and the World Series, all carried on the CBS Radio Network for the fourth H u n t e r s A s k e d N o t T o S h q ^ T e le p h o n e L i n e s O r C a b le s With the advent of bird hunting season in North Carolina, Central Telephone 0)mpany is asking that hunters use good judgement and not shoot at birds sitting on telephone lines or cable. Bird season is only about a week old in the state, and already, a number of instances of hunters shooting at birds on telephone wires have been reported, according to Tom Hayes, Assistant Customer Services Manager (Construction) for Centel’s Elkin district. A direct hit, or even a grazing shot, could result in a disruption of telephone service for hundreds of subscribers for several hours at a time, Hayes said.Because aerial cables are seldom actually shot down, he pointed out, a cable damaged by shot can be more difficult to locate than a line knocked down by a falling tree, for example. The disruptions of service are not only an inconvenience to many telephone customers, but in some cases, a working telephone can prevent a tragedy in the event of an emergency, he added.And the unnecessary repair costs due to hunters’ carelessness is another significant factor. During the last bird hunting season, Centel spent an estimated $14,OOC in materials and labor to repair ap proximately 240 shot-riddled telephone cables In North Carolina, Hayes noted. “Naturally, we urge all bird hunters to use good judgement and avoid hunting in areas near aerial telephone lines,” he said. “We just don’t believe a bird on the line is worth maybe hundreds of telephones being knocked out of ser vice."“And really, isn’t it more sporting for the hunters to give the birds a flying chance?”Central Telephone, which has operated in Norm Carolina, is a sub- M wy of Cmtral Telephone & UtiUtiee Qarp. of Oticago, the nation’s fourth iKAlt independent (eiephone system am^nuMt a miUioD tel^ones in lo consecutive year. In addition, Win BUlott will anchor The Wonderful World of Baseball, a 20- part Weekend special recalling some of the great moments of the national pasttime. These broadcasts, an annual feature on the CBS Radio Network for four years, will be heard the weekend preceding the League Championships, Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sumday Sept. 30. "When the pennant race fever cat ches,” Mr. Miller said, “we’ll have the broadcasters with expertise and ex perience to cover the sport. Research has shown us that radio’s coverage of baseball is extremely popular-last year, 48 million adults (or 32 percent of all adults) tuned in one or more games of the six-game World Series and they stayed tuned to their radios for an average of 3.1 games. This year’s broadcasts-from the final week of the season with Curt right up to the World Series with Vin-are certain to be win ners too.”Gowdy, who joined CSS Sports last April, will also broadcast National Football League games for the CBS Television Network this season. Buck, a 25-year veteran of the St. Louis Car dinals broadcast team, is in his second year of covering the NFL with Hank Stram for the CBS Radio Network. Elliot is a CBS Radio sportscaster who has covered everything from baseball to horseracing for the Network. Elliot is a CBS Radio sportscaster who has covered everything from t>aseball to horseracing for the Network. Harwell has previously been heard on CBS Radio’s coverage of the American League Championships in 1978,1977 and 1976. For three years (1977-1979), Scully has been the All-Star Game announcer for the Network. 2 8 T e a m s E n t e r 4 - B a l l T o u r n e y A t T w i n C e d a r s Twenty-eight teams have entered the ■Twin Cedars 4-Ball Tournament in golf.The first round playoff will be Sep tember 15 and the second round playoff will be September 16. Randy Bingham and Ed Rabon Jr. were the me&lists with 69’s. The championship flight pairings and tee times are as follows for the first round playoff: McCullough - Whitaker vs. Packer - Gulledge 8:00 Lankford - McDaniel vs. Dull - Adams8:08 Bingham - Rabon vs. Benfield - Weathers 8:16 Seamon - Player vs. Wagoner - Cor natzer 8:24 Marklin - Mason vs. Hedge - ’Truell 8:32 Day- Patterson vs. Holder - Ridenhour 8:40 Benson - Barnhardt vs. Hudley - Kiesler 8:48 Putnam - Wike vs. James Ellenburg 8:56 2nd Flight Pairings and Tee Times: Vance-Reed vs. Ward-Michaels 9:04 McCoy - James vs. Foster - Ellis 9:12 Deadmon-Allenvs.Hollar-Hollar 9:20 Hillard - James vs. Hillard - Shrewsbury 9:28 N ichols - O’Neill vs. Powell - Cald well 9:36 Reed-Wagner vs. Salmons-Beck 9:44 All first round losers drop to next flight. Cooleemee Chiefs The 1979-80 Cooleemee Chiefs include (front row, I to r) David Griffin, Mark Williams, Gary Bailey, Stacy Spry, Jam ie Kincaid, Keith HeUard, Keith Leonard, Matt Leonard, (2nd row) Danity McIntyre, Kevin Spry, Shannon Funderburke, Jeff Lagle, Dana Hepler, Eric Whitehead, Roger West, (back row) Jeff McDaniel, David Spillman, C3>r]s Allen, David Swaim, Jerry Medlin, Chuck Shore, Charles Brooks, Steve Spillman, Dennis Whitaker. (Not pictured: Trever Hellard; coaches Richie Foster, Wendell Sain, Tim McCuUoh and Theon Vance.) (Photo by Robin Carter) P ie d m o n t sta n d in g s , sc h e d u le NORTH PIIOMONT COMPIRINCI t\ C h i e f s Cheerleaders Cooleemee Chief Cheerleaders include (front row, 1 to r) Christy Cornatzer, co chief; Teresa Polk, Tammy Phelps, Angle Stewart, Sonya Foster, Susan Vance, Lynn Leonard, (2nd row) Suzanne Evans, chief; Becky Taylor, Jeannie Shelton, Scarlett Beck, Jeneen Jam es, Julie Revis, Alisha Parker, (3rd row) Lori Head, co-chief; Wanda White, Susie McDaniel, Tammy Combs, ’Itaci Head, Davia Corel!, and Kelly Vogler. (Photo by Robin Carter) H § When landpapering, place dampened newtpaper under and around the object. This w ill catch and settle mo»t of the dust. 98 Vehicles Compete At Farmington In super-stock qualifying Saturday b NhÜi CBFoUna, Centel serves more ttiM Щ М Р lelepbones in 43 exchanges, loeitMi ÜI U western and Piedmont In super-stock qualifying Saturday night at Farmington Dragway R.E. Mayberry of Clemmons posted the top qualifying position with an elapsed time of 7:403 seconds, just 31000th of a second above the national record. In the finals, however, Allen Boles of King took top honors, winning the division in his Camaro with a defeat of the Maverick of Jerry Williams of Pfafftown. Boles was also only 3 lOOOth of a second off the national record in his winning run. The pro-street division victory went to Carl Cain of Mt. Airy who brought his Dodge across the finish line to defeat Arthur Bryant of Kernersville driving a Mustang. In modified street action the win went to Terry Anderson of MocksviUe in a Chevy for his fifth seasonal win. Anderson put down the Nova of Wayne Myers of Clemmons in the finals. Jerry Wagner of King defeated DarreU Gaither of Winston-Salem for the super-street win. Wagner was driving a Mustang and Gaither in an El Camino. In the popular trophy street division Tim Fannin of Greensboro posted his seventh Farmington win in a Plymouth with a victory over the Chevy of David Clark of Winston-Salem. A total of 98 cars were in competition for Saturday’s drags. Plans are now being nude for tlie Sept. 22-23 "Double Drag” meet. The two day event wiU feature a pro^tock “grudge” race by top drivers with a purse of at least $7,000 at stake. Officials said camping wiil be aUowed at the dragway on Saturday n i^t. Further announcement of final plans will be made snnn ^ Alan Bowles of King, N.C. in hU 1M8 Camaro. Carl Cain, Jr. in the 1868 Hemi Dodge J)«rt of Mt. Alrv. IV.r. W O U L D Y O U L I K E T OSAVE 80% OR MORE O N Y O U R H E A T I N G B I L L ! Then bring your fire place m easurements to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. The Best Hsnd>Crined Stove Money Can Buy, Csn Bs inftallsd At A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Vour Exiitlng rireplsce. Four Important Festurst In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 3 1 2 B 1 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone: (9 19 )9 9 8 ’3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. T IMVII-: COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER iX IQ74 W a r E agles W a llo p E. D a vid so n ;A t T rin ity F rid a y N ig h t Friday night Davie County feasted. And East Davidson picked up the tab.#In a real football banquet the 3A North Piedmont Conference’s War Eagles gobbled up 385 yards total offense (260 rushing, 125 passing) to thrash the 2-A Central Carolina loop's Golden Eagles, 34-7. This Friday night the War Eagles h-avel to Trinity for the first NPC game 4^ of the season at 8 p.m. “ Last week among the greediest diners at the expense of East's defense were running backs Brent Ellis, Barron Dulin and Larry Whitaker, who burst from Davie’s veer formation for 88, 56 and 98 yards respectively.The War Eagles wasted little time digging in. Hungry for a touchdown, 4$ they took the opening kickoff and drove from their 27 to the Easl end zone in ten plays in spite of two consecutive fumbles by quarterback Scott Pratt. But Pratt made up for his shaky hands when he completed a sideline pass to lanky 6-1,158-pound Walter Fleming and then plunged one yard for the score % following an encroachment penalty against the hosts. After Barry Whitlock booted his first of four extra points for the evening, Davie County proceeded to wipe the first half scoring platter clean with the ad dition of three touchdowns in the remaining 16:37.Whitaker hit pay dirt twice on scampers of three and five yards while Dulin's one-yard dive with 56 seconds showing in Uie second quarter capped off a War Eagle effort that was set up by tackle Randy Carter’s fumble recovery. Even so, the offense wasn’t the only Davie County unit to gorge itself during the initial 24 minutes. Carter’s grab proved to be only an hors d’ oeuvre for the defense, which held the Golden Eagles tu minus one yard rushing and allowed senior quarterback Marty Lambeth to make good on only one of five passes.Fortunately for the Golden Eagles, Davie County’s table manners turned sloppy in the second half. Penalties totaling 87 yards - including three personal fouls, one face mask and a clip ~ kept the War Eagles on the ropes and they gained just 32 yards via the ground and scored but once. Fist raised, Fleming loped across the East goal line untouched after hauling down a 40-yard strike from Pratt in the third quarter. Meanwhile. Davie County miscues permitted the Golden Eagles to stave off the offensive starvation. Led by tailback Mark Kelly, who alternated with Chris Craver, East Davidson collected 107 yards rushing by running the option frequently from the slot-I set.Rather than taking advantage of their two recoveries of coughed-up War Eagle footballs, the Golden Eagles recorded their sole touchdown the hard way in sustaining a 65-yard drive on the heels of a 55-yard Davie County punt. THt VAROITICK F ,r .,0 « „ ......... PaiM i..........................................*.7 M ■m МуМия............• I, I I- ; Й “ !Я !* ' f«" «WKHIeck Nkll)• f“" •'>'«'> '•"•«I gC“ S " ,iwnitloeli kick) DC-Dulln 1 run (Whitlock kkk) ( ^ . « 5 ? “ .........■0-K(lly 1 run (Hall kick) i i . Brad Bullock, WHidier Odm Yards Good blocking’Scott Pratt ....40-yard pass completion Larry Wliitaker ....98 yards rwhing W e N e e d e d T o D o m i n a t e T o G e t i V l o r e B a c l i u p E x p e r i e n c e ” , S a y s C o a c h S i t t e r l e “We needed a game like this to take a team and dominate it in the first half so we could give our backup players some playing time in the second half to gain playing experience to help us with our depth,” commented Davie High head football coach Allen Sitterle foUowing his team’s 34-7 defeat of East Davidson Mlast Friday night.The Davie coach also noted that such a -dominating win was good psychologically for his players. In his .-words, “I feel our kids believe they can ibéat anybody and as I’ve told them : before the only team that can beat us is Davie County.”Sitterle said he and the other Davie coaches “have to be pleased with the big play capabUlty” the War Eagle squad showed against East Davidson. “Our offense wasn’t as consistent as against Forbush in the opening game, but when we needed the big play we came up with it,” he added.He described the passing game for fM.Davie against East Davidson as “un- velievable.” He continued, “«»fn»-« season we didn’t feel lUce our team would-be making many long runs or completing many long passes, but we did both Friday night.” Sitterle remarked that two long passes from quarterback Scott Pratt to split end Walter Fleming “looked lUce two pros working together.” He was also pleased with the balanced running attack of his offensive backfield with Larry Whitaker picking up 98 yards rushing, Brent WlUs, 88, Barron Dulin, 56, and Brad Bullock, 25. Although BuUock did not gain as many yards against East Davidson as against Forbush, Sitterle said the 195-lb. senior running back played a big part in the East Davidson win with his blocking activities. “He was twice the back for us against East Davidson as he was against Forbush,” he said. On defense Coach Sitterle praised his squad, which he has nicknamed “Black Death” because of the defensive prowess of its members. He noted that the defensive hitting by Davie last Friday night was “awesome” with ten East Davidson players having to be removed from the game because of injuries. “We just totally annihUated them defensively,” he declared. Sitterle mentioned that safety back Shannon Pulliam also puUed down another pass interception this past week, his second in two weeks. Concerning this week’s upcoming game with North Piedmont Conference opponent Trinity, Sitterle said, "They’U be sky high for us at their place because before the season started we were about the only conference team they were picked to beat.” He concluded, “We’U have to execute weU and keep our kids minds on the game because in the first two games we have had 12 fumbles, 2 interceptions, over 200 yards in penalties and several assignment errors and if we are in a close game making these kinds of mistakes we’U lose.” East Davidson has been a common opponent for both Davie and Trinity and, whereas, Davie defeated East Davidson 34-7, Trinity lost to East Davidson by one point. Barron Dulin carries ball for some of his many rushing yards in Davie win over the Golden Eagles. — • t Dulin equirms fof^eveo more yardage.Davie Fans Oavie fans who (raveled to East DaviiMn were not disappointed aiid h ai mucb to cheer about^Friday night. 4C DAVll; COUNTY HNTHRPRISB RliCORD. THURSDAY. SHI’TF.MBl-R l.i, I”7'» C l C a n n G d GLOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE O ^ W W W PRICES GOOD THRU 9/15/79...Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... B e l m o n t e F r o m D e l m Hi FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT THRIFTI MART ' . ‘ v S j ■ i j ' x m m M ' 16 oz. d e l I v i I r R E G . O R F I GREEN 2 LB. WELCH’S GRAPE J E L L Y .. 9 9 ^ IS o z . SUNSHINE « 4 0 0 VIENNA FINGERS.^1 K ) LB. $ J 2 8 $ 2 “ 0 2 . 1 5 « O F F F A B ETERGENT 32 iUSSER-LICED TO ORDER BOLOGNA DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE LB. IP b z . LOAF BREAD WHEAT BREAD 5 g * FRESH h m ^t. l^ I R S 2 / 7 8 VMOLE OR HALF t « 98 ^BQ CHICKEN L s * l^ ------------ 6 o z. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE S il3 Q 4ASTER BLEND ...........^ 4 ” INSTANT COFFEE.......... 6 oz. SUNSHINE n n c 12 0Z.NILLA " 7 C C 1G BARS ......................9 9 ^ VANILLA W AFERS...........7 5 ^ 2 CT. HEFTY SUPERWEIGHT TALL A A f i 13^^ OZ. NABISCO O n f i CITCHEN B A G S .............9 9 ' NUTTER B U H E R .............8 9 ' WOZ.TOSTITOS REG. OR CHEESE 11 OZ. WHEATSWORTH I f A r rORTILLA CHIPS...........6 9 ' CRACKERS......................6 9 ' 16 oz. CANS DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL B e 24 OZ. DELMONTE CATSUP C A T S O P ЫМУИ. <_UUIM I uiNibiM iviji-, |41;<.UI<D. THURSDAY. SITTtiMBI'R 13. |Ч7>» 5( o d s S a l e ! ™ 1 — — - ■ - 2 n d B ig W e e k O f * l l ■ G ■ w w d S S u p e r S a v in g s ! ! . . A N D S A V E M O R E T H A N [ t j ZarZZ. [(Del monte)] Щ г *.',5 A M - * $ )ЫТЁ [(Deltnontt)] .... K * •'* , 16 0Z CANS DELMONTE WK OR CS SAV£i GOLDEN CORN' $ FOR Ш ЙвйОК. ■ ■ — (BAtftonW)]i16 0Z.CANS<; § i f f DELMONTE ^ V C l“ BEEN PEA: :s r? u :v*«*uTr^ M : . . . r*'. $... *fc... / Л( •* .. . . . . ....... X* . . F O R OPEN SUNDAY 12 N00N-7.PIVI U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND S TEAK ........... U.S. CHOICE READY CARVED RIB R O A S T ................ U.S. CHOICE 1 8-22LB WHOLE BEEF RIB.................... 12 OZ. GWALTNEY FRANKS .......... , 1 LB. GWALTNET GREAT DOGS 8 OZ. GWALTNEY LUNCHEON MEAT 8 OZ. GWALTNEY BOLOGNA 8 OZ. GWALTNEY P&P LOAF . . . 6 oz. GWALTNEY COOKED H AM .. 10 oz. GWALTNEY HAMWICHES . . 1 UJ. GUNNOE PORK SAUSAGE у о ц ш е У Щ ^ ^ $!<!$ R e fu n d F ro m V o ii6 ^ d o 0 ^ Details at store « i4 lQ LB. GUNNOE 7 0 PORK SAUSAGE ...........П ' • K R A R C H E E S E $ 2 9 9 2 LB. VELVEETA. 12 oz. SHARP CHUNK CHEDDAR.. 12 oz. IND. SrN*&LES*r®1 *1 99i 6C DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SI-I’THMBI R 1,1. 1974 Welcome To The Fair! Center Fair (continued from 1-C) of the Center Voiunteer Fire Depart ment built in 1957.A Center Fair was also held yearly in the early I930’s. It was the forerunner of the Davie County Fair no longer in existence. Arthur Daniel of Mocksville, now in his nineties, attended the Center Fair of the 1930*8. Recalling the fair’s early days he commented, "It was like a community get together.” “There were no exhibits as we have at the fair today,” “People just got together to enjoy the fellowship. “There were lots of games such as sack races,” The Current Center Fair is different from the old one,” he concluded, “but people can have just as much fun,” concluded Daniel. The famed barbecue is gone, and the annual Center Fair has past for another year. The arbor stands empty. What rembitis is the excitment of par ticipation and the dedication of those volunteers making the event possible. Nancy Tutterow, one of many coordinators of this year’s fair, greets Arthur Daniel of MocksvUle. Daniel was a young m an in the 1930’s when the Center Fair had its beginnings. r ^ n d a Moore. Polly Latham, and Alice Dyson were ^ . women who helped transform over 1000 pounds of cabbage into cole slaw. S e p t e m b e r P r o c l a i m e d S i c k l e C e l l M o n t h September has been proclaimed “Sickle CeU Month” by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the National Association for Sickle CeU Disease and the State of North Carolina. This debilitating disease is inherited and affects mainly Black persons. In some individuals, the red blood cells can be changed from a round to a sickle shape which impairs the red blood cells’ ability to carry oxygen from the lungs to the cells in the body. If you are bom with this tendency from one parent, you have Sickle Cell Trait. If you have inherited this tendency from both parents you have Sickle Cell Anemia. One of 62S Black Americans has Sickle Cell Anemia. This disease which, at this time, is incurable causes severe pain from time to time and may shorten some individuals’ lives. Sickle Cell Anemia shows up in childhood so adults do not have to worry about having the disease. But they may carry the Sickle Cell Trait and not know it. One in 10 Black Americans has Sickle Cell Trait. A person with Sickle Cell Trait does not have sickle' cells in the blood stream and does not have the disease but can pass this tendency on to his or her chUdren. If boUi parents have Sickle Cell Trait, each Ume a child is born there is a 25 percent chance Uiat the chUd wiU have Sickle CeU Anemia and a 50 percent chance that the child will have Sickle Cell Trait. All Black persons in the child bearing age should take a special blood test to determine if they have the Sickle CeU Trait. Then Uiey can know for sure Uieir chances of having a chUd free from Sickle CeU Anemia. The test for Sickle CeU is avaUable at ttie Davie County Health Department at no charge. Don’t wonder-find out if you have Sickle CeU Trait. Robery Is Reported The Firestone Store of MocksviUe was broken into September 5th. Reported stolen were 3 guns, 6 blank guns, 4 watches, total value of $300. Entry was made through a back window. The MocksviUe PoUce Department is investigaUng. M a s t e r s O f H a n g G l i d i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a i n T h i s W e e k e n d More than twenty of the best hang ' ir pUots in Uie United States and the iding flyers from several foreign countries wUl assemble here September 11 Uirough 16 for what wiU lUcely be the finest hang gliding compeUUon field ever assembled in Uie United States. The Masters of Hang Gliding Championship at GrandfaUierMountain wUl have for the first time Uie top flyers from England, Prance, Australia, Japan, and BrazU, with the possibility also of West Germany. RepresenUng the United States wUl be four previous winners of Uie U.S. NaUonals and three previous winners of the Masters of Hang Gliding. American winners of many oUier championships in hang gUding wiU fUl out Uie field of ¿r invited pilots. Foreign hang gliding champions who have accepted invitaUons to the Fifth annual Masters of Hang Gliding Championship are: Carlos Alberto Dourado, Brazil; Steve Moyes, Australia; Mitsu Nishino, Japan; Johnny Carr, England; and Gerard Thevenot, France. A good possibUity remains that Joseph Guggenmos of West Germany wUl be able to make travel arrangements to accept the Masters invitaUon.Eric Raymond, winner in August ot Uie U.S. NaUonals, and Uiree former NaUonals winners Dennis Pagen, Jim Braddock, and Keith Nichols will be in Uie steUer lineup. David Rodriguez of Draper, Utah, winner of the 1978 Masters at uranoiacner Mountain, wUl be favored to repeat his victory, and Tom Peghiny and MUce Arrambide, former Masters winners, wiU also be heavy favorites. Many of Uie outstanding flyers have begun to arrive at Grandfather Mountain in order to pracUce for the event which has probably become the most presUgious of aU hang gUding championships in Uie United States. DeadUne for arrival for aU compeUng pUots is 9 P.M. Monday, with com peUUon set to begin Tuesday. Weather permitUng, flying wUl begin at 9 P.M. and end at 5 P.M., Tuesday, September 11 through Sunday, Sep tember 16. An awards ceremony is set following Uie finals on Sunday. S u p p ^ H R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 North Cheny Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Centerl • 130 South Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street MocksvUle Of f tee: 215 Gaither Street Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. George Laymon who died Montlay afternoon at Davie County Hsopital.L.S. Shelton Sr. has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. WiU Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls Sunday afternoon at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr^ visited Uteir son and family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls in Raleigh Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended Uie John Martin Reunion at Camp Courtney Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ParrUh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack- Parrish Jr., of KernersvUle visited their son Randy Parrish and son Saturday. M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n S c h e d u l e AGE 3 AND UP The MocksviUe RecreaUon Depart ment is sponsoring a preschool recreaUon program caUed “MoUier's Time Oul” for kids 3 years old and up.The program will run for 9 weeks beginning on October 3rd through November 28 on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym.The program will consist of arts and crafts, games, songs, movies, music and several other acUviUes. If there are any volunteers that would be interested in working wiUi Uiis program, please contact Uie MocksviUe Recreation Department. For registraUon and more informaUon call Uie Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 by Friday September 28. AGE 5-18 The Mocksville RecreaUon Depart ment is sponsoring an afternoon program for kids 5-18 beginning Sept. 17- Oct. 26 from 3:30 p.m. -5 p.m. at the B.C. Brock G ym.AcUviUes WiU include such Uiings as basketball, ping pong, table games, cards, bingo, arts and crafts. For more information call the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325.TOYS WANTED The MocksviUe RecreaUon Program is asking for donations of childrens toys for our pre-school recreaUon. If you have any donations, please contact the Mocksville Recreation Department (634-2325) to arrange for pick-up or you may leave item(s) at the Recreation Office, located in Uie Town HaU.DRAWING CLASSES Drawing classes taught by Davie County Artist in Residence, BiU Jordan, wiU begin Uie first week in October. The foUowing classes wUl be held at Uie B.C. Brock Center in Room 212. BasicDrawing-Grades3rd-8Ui 3:30p.m. Tuesday, October 2nd Intermediat6Level-Grades9-12 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. The Adult level class wUl be held downstairs at Uie Davie County Office Building from 7-8:30 p.m, on Wednesday October 3rd.Interested persons please call Uie MocksviUe RecreaUon Dept, at 634-2325. A fee of $2.00 per person wUl be charged for instrucUon for each class attended. Materials wiU be ordered in bulk through a local business. This method wiU be a big energy saver. A variety of medias wUl be offered beginning wiUi charcoal and pastel drawing.WOMEN’S EXERCISE CLASSES Classes wiU be held September 25- Nov. 29 at Uie B.C. Brock Gym. Classes wiU be held Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-8 p.m. and they wiU be free.DISCO CLASSES Disco classes for singles wiU be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday nights starting Oct. 10 -Nov. 14. Couples classes wUl be at 8 p.m. on the same dates. Both classes are at Uie B.C. Brock Gym and Uie fee wUl be $10 for singles and $15 for couples. Instructors are Debbie Condrey and Todd Booher. MEN & WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE The organizational meeting for the men and women’s voUeyball league wiU be held Thursday, September 20 at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The league is to start in October. If enough interest is shown a church league will be started.FLAG FOOTBALL An organizational meeUng for flag footbaU WiU be held Thursday Sep tember 20 at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym.The league is to start in October. OPEN GYM PROGRAM B.C. Brock Gym is to be open for free play on Saturdays and Sundays from 1-6 p.m.HOTSHOT BASKETBALL Hotshot basketball wUl begin Sep tember 22, at 10 a.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. Age groups are: Boys & Girls 9-12 13-15 16-18 RULES: Each contestant is aUowed one minute to shoot from several dsignated spots on the floor, with each spot aUocated a certain number of points. RecreaUon forms can be picked up at Uie Mocksville Recreation Dept, in Uie TownHall. RADIO HALL OF FAME Old Radio Programs wiU be played on WDSL Program sponsored by Mocksville Recreation Dept. The schedule is: October 6-The Shadow in “White God” Orson Welles 1937 Oct. 13-Edgar Bergen & Charlie McCarUiy wiUi Walt Disney & Donald Duck Sept. 21, 1947.Oct. 20-Space Patrol-“DevU King” Oct. 27-The War of the Worlds Orson WellesNov. 3-Inner Sanctum “The Pet Show At Smith Grove Is Rescheduled A pet show sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes has been rescheduled for Saturday, September 16 at 3:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Recreational Center. All participants wiU receive ribbons with special ribbons being awarded for the foUowing categories: Best of the Show, Most Talented, Most Unusual, Best Dog, Best Cat, Best Other. Each child may enter 1 pet at 25 cents per pet. AU animals must be on a leash or in a cage. Refreshments wUl be served. Questions can be answered by con tacting Janice Boyer at 998-5143 or Karen Myers at 998-4456. The show wiU be canceUed in case of rain. Honeymoon” Nov. 10-Jack Benny Show "New York Visit” 1938 Nov. 17-Flbber McGee 4 Molly 200th W Show “The Postman”April 11, 1939 Nov. 24-Amos & Andy“Proposed to Nancy Simpson” Dec. 1-The Green Hornet in “Road to Ruin”Dec. 8-Edgar Bergen & Charlie Mc Carthy wlUi Lana Turner ^ Dec. 15-Space Patrol "Super Sensitive Star Drive” Dec. 22-Inner Sanctum "Terror by Night” Dec. 29-Great Gi Idersleeve- "Romantic Problems” Jan. 5-Fibber McGee & Molly “Molly Returns-Budget” April 18, 1939. Program to be on Saturday’s at 10:00 Ht' Dr. Alfred E. JohMon Dr. Alfred Johnson Attends Modern Health Seminar Chiropractic’s Role in Modern Health Care” was the topic of a four-day postgraduate study seminar attended by MocksviUe chiropractor, Dr. Alfred E. “ Johnson. Dr. Johnson was one of the 3500 professionals who returned Sunday froin Uie NewYork City series of classes featuring nationally renowned lecturers Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Reverend Bob Harrington, and Les Giblin. Researchers and teachers from within ^ Uie chiropractic profession devoted 0 additional lectures to the latest technological developments in the field. InstrucUon in new methods of treating sports injuries was also offered, in cluding those used in caring for Olympic athletes as well as professional sports figures. ^ The seminar was sponsored by theAl Parker Chiropractic Research Foun daUon of Fort Worth, Texas.Dr. Johnson is a graduate of National CoUege of Chiropractic in Chicago, UlinoTs. Dr. Johnson is an associate of Dr. Ramey Kemp and Uieir office is located at 600 Wilkesboro Street in m MocksviUe. _____ " M O D IS C O U N T S E L E C T IO N O F P A N T S « 5 0 0 L A D IE S D R E S S E S $1000 I 7 A N D U P A N D U P W E S T E R N S H IR T S s y s o A N D U P SPECIAL PRICED H A N E S H O O D E D A N D P U L L O V E R S W E A T S H IR T S *1 2 * * UNBEATABLE UNBELIEVEABLE S E L E C T IO N O F J E A N S *1 2 ” A N D U P ^ L A R G E S H IP M E N T O F T H E R M A L U N D E R W E A R M E N 'S S H IR T S $K775 L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F M E N 'S S W E A T E R S • 1 O ’a ’n d u p Value, up to *35** A L L B O O T S A C M E -D IN G -W A L K E R 1 0 % o " Band Boosters Study Needs The Davie Band Boosters held their first meeting of the year on Thursday, September 6, in the high school band room.The meeting was opened with a special work of appreciation and praise going to the band and their directors, Mr. Robert Patilio and Mr. Roger Staley, for their outstanding per formance and rating at the National Band Competition in Florida last May. The high school band has 96 members this year and their has been a substantial increase in all elementary bands.The following needs for the year were discussed; Additional instruments such as tubas, French horns, saxaphones etc. to meet the growth of the band; a public address system; a trailer to transport ' instruments; suit bags for the uniforms; and hats to complete the new cape outfits of the dancing boots. A set of flags has already been purchased. Some projects proposed to help finance these needs will be the magazine sales coming up the end of September, a B-B-Q chicken supper in October and the } sale of stadium seats. The magazine sale not only aids the band but helps supply all the school with needed equipment and materials. Save your renewal slips and buy all your magazines through the school this year. Officers for this year are; President - Sarah Wood I Vice-President - Grady Beck Treasurer - Lucille RandallSecreatry - Alice Gri/fln Projects Chairman - Wanda James President Sarah Wood invites all parents and citizens of Davie County to support the band program and help it to grow.t The band boosters will meet the First ' Thursday of each month at 7:30 in the High School band room. All elementary as well as high school band parents are urged to attend and to help keep our band one of the best in the nation. Eddie LeGrand Is Tapped For National Honors Eddie LeGrand, son of E.C. LeGrand and the late Mrs. Peggy LeGrand of Oxford, Mississippi, has been chosen an outstanding Young Man of America LeGrand is presently Personnel Director at the North Mississippi Retardation Center and a doctoral candidate at Ole Miss. He is the grandson of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and nephew of Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W.A. Allison, all of Mapel Avenue, Mocksville. Born in Oxford, Mississippi, he traveled extensively with his parents and was graduated from Kailua High School in HawaU in 1970. The next year he went to a preparatory school in Soutli Carolina, Thomas Sumter Academy. He holds a bachelor’s degree in secondary education (1976) and a master’s degree in special education (1978), both from Ole Miss. His Ph. D. wiU be in educational administration. LeGrand’s civic involvement, which he believes to be one reason he was chosen as an Outstanding Young Man, includes membership in the scholastic honorary. Phi Delta Kappa; membership of the board of United Way; membership in the Mayor’s Committee on the Handicapped; Vice President of Eddie LeGrand the local Association of Retarded Gtizens; membership In Council for Exceptional Children and the American Association on Mental Deficiency; and membership in St. Peter's Episcopal C3iurch. He is married to the former Teresa Maples. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RErORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.Я, 1Ч7Ч - 7C Engine Fever-He Caught It In Mocksville Davie UNC Alumni To IVIeet Davie County UNC Alumni and Educational Foundation meeting will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club in Mocksville, Tuesday, October 2, at 6 p.m. A social hour will be held at 6 p.m. after which dinner will be served and followed by a brief business meeting. The alumni association will give an up to date report on the University at Chapel Hill. Ernie WiUiams will report on the new Carolina Coliseum. Tickets are now on sale for ten dollars per person and five dollars for children., You do not have to be a member to at-' tend. Money must accompany reser vations. For any information needed, call Bill Collette at 634-3300 or Demsie Grimes at 634-6208. Door prizes will be given away which include an autographed football, basketball, posters and bumper stickers. All friends of the university are in vited to attend. When Robert Perkins decided to accompany his brother-in-law to an “old engine show” in Mocksville, N.C., five years ago, he had no idea he would catch a fever that he is unable to shake. "I guess the fever is even worse today," laughs Perkins. The fever is contagious. But the “disease” is one that everyone who has it couldn’t be happier about, for it’s the type that makes life a lot more pleasant. What the RJR Archer senior service mechanic caught that memorable day In Mocksville is the desire to collect and restore old one-cylinder gas engines built between 1900-1930. He started his collection a little over four years ago by “knocking on doors,” says Perkins. “You can find them almost everywhere-in old barns and sheds. There are a lot of farms around here and they have them just sitting idle.” Most of the engines were used for farm-related activities such as milking and woodcutting. “This hobby is extremely big in the midwest,” polnta out Perkins. “They have been having engine shows up there fcr 15-18 years.” He has not yet journeyed to Ohio, Indiana or Iowa for one of those shows, but he has displayed his engines at the local North Carolina shows at Denton, Climax and Jamestown. “There are usually 125-150 gas engines at the show and another 50-75 old tractor, wheat-thrasher engines,” notes Perkins. “There are no prizes given away or anything like that. It’s just for the pleasure of displaying your engines and seeing others. Oh, we swap a lot of tales about how we found the engines and things like that. And we meet a lot of good people at these shows." Perkins presently has five engines and another “four or five” Maytag-type washing engines. “I found most of mine easy-like,” he says. Some of his engines are in the 1 to i Mi horsepower range with the large engines having three horsepower. "But some of the engines can go up to 50-75 hor sepower,” he adds. “When I say big engines, I mean big in size,” says Perkins. “The three hor- sepowerengines weigh about 550 pounds, while the 114 horsepower ones weigh between 27S-350 pounds.” Perkins has been mechanically- inclined since he was a youngster. “I guess that’s why I am so fascinated by these engines. I've been fooling around with mechanical stuff for most of my life and these engines are really fascinating to work with.” Robert Perkins works on a gasoline engine. ^ M o r e h e a d P l a n e t a r u i m A t U N C H a s B u s y S c h e d u l e F o r 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 The life and death of stars, a search for habitable planeta and a quest for ex- Щ traterrestrial intelligence highUght the 1979-80 season of public programs being offered by the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. ^ Besides regular public ^program s, the planetarium also maintains a full schedule of events for school groups of aU ages. Last year, nearly 65,000 children from pubUc and private schools in North CaroUna, South CaroUna and ^ Virginia attended graded ^ astronomy programs from preschool to level.This year’s public features at the planetarium include: - "S p a c e O dyssey” (through Nov. 5)-A saga in space and time, from the /exploeive birth of the universe through galaxy formation and the Uves of stars, returning to earth for a future vision of space colonies as man reaches out for the cosmos. -“FaU Sky Rambles” (Nev. .6 to Nov. 19)-A lively, V narrated tour of currently visible sky objects and con- steUaUons and the myths surrounding them. -“Star of Behtlehem” (Nov. 20-Jan. 14)-The beautiful, annual search for ^ the Christmas star. V Astronomical posslblUtles are examined through science and scripture, foUowed by the traditional pageant of the first Christmas. -.‘•The Planet Seekers” (Jan. 15 to Feb. 25)-The solar syster iUght,homeless aUens from the Andromeda Galaxy on a trek past the planets, with each scrutinized as a possible new home. -"Spring Sky Rambles” (Frb. 26 to March 10)- ^Another tour of objects in the W sky and the myths that surround them. This time the focus is on those visible in the spring. -'■Easter the Awakening” (March U to April 14)-Traces the season of renewal and the lil development of the calendar stem is examined In a new ^ u g h t, with viewers joining through celestial cycles and ancient civilizations. Con cludes with the majestic Easter pageant. -‘‘Fire From the Sky” (April 15 to June 2)-A lighthearted look at the constant bombardment of earth from space, featuring meteros, comets, asteroids, and the debate over what hit Siberia In 1908. -“LUesearch” (or, If It Moves, Don’t Step on It!) (June 3 to Sept. 1)-Are we alone? Or are the conditions which give rise to Uie so commonplace In the universe that there are other inteUlgent beings “out there,” perhaps within hailing distance? SclentUts of the future em bark on a journey to find the answer, with unexpected results. PubUc performances are at 8 p.m. dally, with five matinees on weekends. Shows are at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 3 p.m. Sundays. On home footbaU game weekends, Saturday matinees are at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special 3 p.m. shows are also presented on hoUdays, including Nov. 22, Dec. 17-24 and 25-31, Jan. 1, April 7 and May 26. School classes may attend graded astronomy units or the current pubUc program at specific hours weekdays.Student programs Include “Stargazing with Meteor Mouse,” for pre-school through first grade; "Space Pioneers,” for grades 1-4; “The Planet Seekers”, for grades 4-7; “Fire From the Sky,” for grades 7-9; “Cosmic Journey,” for grades 8-10; and “Celestial Dynamics,” for grades 10-12.A general Interest program, “Legends in the Sky,” is also offered during school hours, as are the Christmas and Easter programs. A brochure is avaUable from the planetarium detaUing aU the programs, performance times and ad mission prices. To obtain a copy, or for more Information on planetarium activities, write to the Morehead PUnetarium 152 A, P.O. Boxr 1227, Chapel HUI, N.C. 27S14; or caU (919) 933-1236. Tree Teletips Are Available Which of the following maple trees should North ^CaroUnians avoid planting? ^ S u g a r maple, red maple, sliver maple or Norway maple? The answer is Uie sliver maple, says Doug Lee, Davie County Agricultural extension agent. The sUver maple Is too ^brittle to make a good shade ^tre e.Mr. Lee said that one of the best sources of Information on shade and ornamental trees suitable for planting In NorUi Ciarolina is fuuna on Ex- tmiion Teletip. • Teletip Is a statewide, toU ir t0 telepbone aniwering •yatero operated by the Agricultural Esteniion SarviM. By calUng a a i i ^ muDlMr, Nortb Carolina midW iti e u n t informattoD orauMBtil ti«M. Among ttowKumm m M uaM ADDttHir S mt wnSTaHM; B M G k.lt«; Birch. WOi Rod CWv.WI-.CrabappIc, WO: U U i Cyiirw. 2S24; Dogwood, 2S26; Ginko, 2530; Sweet Gum, 2532; Hickory, 2537; American HoUy, 2539; MagnoUa, 2S43; Maple2546; Oak, 2S49; YeUow Pine, 2555; White Pine, 2557; Poplar, 2560; Redbud, 2562; Sourwood, 2566; Sycamore, 2568; and Weeping WUlow, 2570. To hear any of these messages, caU 1-800462-7301 and teU the operator the number of the messages you wish to bear. For a complete list of aU Teletip topics contact your county agricultural extension office at 6S4-5134. Woodward Reunion Is Saturday The first Woodward reunion will be held at Oak Grove Metbodiit Church feUowship baU, Saturday, September 16. iMiteh wUl be fiiread at i p.m. Porks, plates, cups, naplUns wUl be suppU^. Friends and relative« are invi led to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Everybody here would like to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today. It ’s simple. A t a time when personal “Wfe appreciate your business, Boss!” You see, at Branch Banking and Trust we’ve known for some tim e how THEBOSS’SCAR. harder when they know they’re working for the Boss. In fact, to make sure we never for get who’s im portant to us around here, TtMr floe Ui) (he left'» lur u» The uihrr uoe'k iut >uu im portant you are to our organizatioa Tniat’s the reason w hy we’ve always made you Boss here. /Q w ^ s . But if it’s always been that way, We make you ttm- You make il stick service has a ll but disappeared,we want you to know it ’s alive and w ell at BB&T.That means when you want to look for ways to earn more on your savings —or get more out of your che c kii«—we won’t leave any stone untumed.when you want to ta lk about a loan,we’ll listea And we’ll try to help you get it Because everybody works a little Not because we expect signs and buttons to (»nvince anyone or anything. When you’ve got the kind (jf people we have—people who are committed to th e ir communities and th e ir neighbors - tlia t isn’t necessary. But because we want the whole world to know that pers(jnal service is a th rivin g business at B B & T—and you’re at the heart of that business. Because you’re the Boss. \\r're decurittng our olfii» »i> r v rryuic knu« » »b>'» b«» we’re distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers and signs at a ll our offices. BB&T 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 OLD CATHEDRAL 1 stood and loved the aged, dull smoked wallThe licken on the door, The ivy clinging cloisterlike;Then followed where the prayerful ones Have worn a path across the floor The colored mists came through the panesAnd touched me as I walked,And once a ruby light Lay as a shaft above the cross. Then faded out of sight And all above me fingers moved. Counting their beads of prayers, And faithful faces lifted up to the the crucifbc,The Mother Mary, near the stair. But kneeling there, I could not pray I listened for something That God would say.Unknown.... From my collection gf recipes, " The Farm Kit chen".... APPLE WALNUT LOAF cups sifted enriched flour2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon nutmeg Ц teaspoon all spicecups crushed ready to serve wheat cereal flakes 1 cup broken walnut meats V* cup chopped apple 1 egg, lightly beaten % cup brown sugar, firmly packed IVi cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons melted shortening Set oven for moderate 350 Mix and sift flour, dng powder, baking soda, salt and spices. Add cereal flakes, walnuts and apple. Combine eggs, brown sugar, buttermilk and shortening. Add: Mix just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Do not beat. Turn into greased loaf pan 8 x 3 inches. Bake 1 hour.HARVARD BEETS 2 tablespoons butter or nuirgarine 2 tablespoons flour V* cup beet liquid from can One-third cup brown sugar V4 cup vinegar Vi teaspoon salt Few grains pepper % teaspoon cloves 1 no. 2 can or 24 cups sliced beets.Melt butter or margarine; add flour, blend.' Add beet liquid; соЫс until thickened, stirring constantly. Add brown sugar, vinegar, salt, pepper, and cloves. Stir until sugar dissolves. Drain beets and heat thoroughly. HAM AND NOODLE CASSEROLE IVi cups medium wide noodles (3 oz.) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk1 cup grated process Cheddar cheese (У« lb.) 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons catsup 1 tablespoon horseradish 2 cups cut up cooked ham 1 cup drained canned or cooked peas 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine V* cup fresh bread crumbs Start heating oven to 350 degrees, cook noodles as package directs; drain meanwhile, in saucepan over low heat,. Melt 2 tablespoons, butter; add flour, stirring until smooth. Gradually stir in milk. Cook stirring until smooth and thickened. Remove from heat, add cheese stirring till melted. Add noodles, salt, catsup, horseradish, ham and peas. Then pour into IVi qt. casserole. Top with combined 1 tablespoon melted butler and crumbs. Bake 30 minutes or until crumbs are browned. CANDIED SWEET POTATOES 2 lb. sweet potatoes or yams, peeled cooked. 1 cup drained cooked dried apricots 1 cup brown sugar, packed V« cup melted butter or margarine Vi cup liquid, drained from cooked apricots 1 teaspoon grated orange rindЦ cup chopped walnuts Start heating oven at 375 degrees. Cut potatoes into thick sl ices. Аггаше layer of potatoes in greaseo 10 x 6 x 2 baking dish, cover with layer of apricots. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Repeat layers. Combine butter, apricot liquid, orange rind. Pour over layers. Bake 45 minutes, basting once or twice with liquid in bottom ot dUb. Top wftb null last 6 minutM. -Baked Sweet pototoM and lubititvta t FRUITFUL COBBLER 1 qt. sliced, peeled peaches or sliced apples or pitted plumbs. teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour % cup com syrup, honey or table syrup1 cup packaged biscuit mix 2 tablespoons granulated sugar V4 cup milk or water Vi teaspoons granualted sugar Start heating oven at 425 degrees F. in I Vi qt. casserole, combine fruit with salt, flour and syrup. In bowl, place biscuit mix and two tablespoons sugar. Stir in milk. Pour over fruit mixture. Sprinkle IVi teaspoons sugar on top. Bake 40 minutes or until topping is golden brown and done.CHERRY COBBLER Substitute 1 qt. drained canned cherries for fresh fruit. Use honey or table syrup.FRANKFURTER SUPPER QUICKIE 3 medium tomatoes, sliced 1” thick Flour6 frankfurter, cut into Vi inch pieces 1 medium green pepper, sliced 1 cup grated process sharp Cheddar cheese (Mi lb.) 1 large onion, thinly sliced Vi teaspoon, salt 1 clove garlicStart heating oven at 350 degrees on piece of wax paper. Sprinkle tomato slices lightly with flour. In IVi qt. casserole, arrange tomatoes slices in alternate layers with frankfurters, green peppers, cheese and onion. Sprinkle each layer with some salt and garlic. Bake, covered, 30-35 min. or until cheese is melted and bubbly.. A Mariners prayer..... Dear God Be good to me; The sea is so wide, and my boat is so small.Suzanne /¡tö n M v ^DRUG S M O C K S V IL L E . T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y S £ ß iV / C £ • S £ L £ C rfO N ¿ S A W J if6 S r mint s m t o t i C H A R L I E BODY SILK LOTIOP' $ NOW Our reg. $8.50 BOTTLE OF 24 S I N E - A I D TABLETS $ 1 4 9 OMLY I 1.5 oz. F D S FEMININE HYGIENE SPRAY $ 4 2 9 NOVI*' ■ PKG.OF 7 S C H I C K PLUSPLATINIUM INJECTOR BLADES $ 4 3 7 ONLY I 16 oz. ONLY H L E N O L EXTRA STRENG1N ELIXER $ 2 4 7 7.5 oz. WHITE RAIN A v , AEROSOL MOW О # H A I R S P R A Y BAG OF 100 JOHNSON & JOHNSON C O S M E T I C P U F F S 1 0 0rio w BAGS FOR Cottage prayer meetings are b e l^ held in the com munity this week, at 7:30 nightly Monday through Friday, in preparation for Revival which starts at Methodist Church Sunday night. Also a planned Prayer VigU will be in the church from 6 p.m. Saturday through 9:30 a.m. Sunday.Homecoming services will be Sunday September 16 at the Methodist Church. The Rev. William C. Anderson, a former pastor, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. Picnic lunch will be in the grove at the noon hour. An afternoon song service will feature The Singing Disciples and The Cashwells. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Revival begins and goes through Thursday night, the 20th. The Rev. William F. Thompson, pastor at Dulins-Smitta Grove will be the Revival speaker. Everyone is invited to attend the Homecoming and Revival services. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston Salem and her sister Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Charlotte were visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday for the wor ship service. They are granddaughters of the late Ance Cornatzer. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Genny Cornatzer are proud great grandmothers of their great grand daughter Amanda LeAnne Medlin bom September 8 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Baby weighed 6 lbs. 5Vi ozs. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin of Lexington. Mrs. Medlin was formerly Pat Potts of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman of Advance Route 4 were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem visited the Zim mermans.John Orrell is a patient at Baptist Hospital. His sister Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Speedy recoveries are wished for both of them. Cub Scout Registration Cub Scout Pack 574 will meet Monday,September 17, at 7 p.m. for a pack meeUng at Mocksville Elementary School. Registration will begin at 7 p.m. An orientation for parents will begin at 7:30 p.m. Anyone in terested In being a den le a d e r w ill w an t to attM id t U i Im p o rtant and im lo rm a tive m eeting . A n y boy w ho baa com idetM l .M ondjB M orw lioiftyaaif « U iiM p to la b o o o iM a c u b BOX OF 40 T A M P A X $ Ч 7 3 TAMPONS r o w I SUPER OR REGULAR IV2lb. BOX A Y D S ONLY REDUCING CANDY e CHOCOLATE ^ VANILLA CHOCOLATE MINT PKG.OF 5 S C H I C K S U P E R I I 8 9 m iN B U D E RAZOR BLADES 11 oz. ONLY P R E L L SHAMPOO $ ^ 4 9 H O M E H E A L T H C A R E ADJUSTABLE ANODIZED ALUMINUM C O M M O D E NOW 4 oz. S E C R E T DEODERANT ORANTI-PERSPIRANT 89«YOUR CHOICE 6.4 oz. A Q U A F R E S H TOOTHPASTE $ 1 1 5 NOW PKG.OF 4 P E R S O N A L T O U C H RAZOR BLADES $ | 0 9 NOW 4Va oz. S U M M E R ’ S E V E DISPOSABLE DOUCHE REGULAR OR HERBAL NOW 24 oz. L I S T E R I N E S 4 & 0 M O U T H W A S H N O w H PKG.OF 2 E V E R E A D Y ALKALINE с CELL B A H E R Y 100 YARDS CROWN D E N T A L F L O S S WAXED OR UNWAXED ЕХГЯЛEfFERmCEHT P O L I D E N T DENTURE TABLETS NOW $ | 8 9 “ YOU W ILL S E E TH E SA V IN G S! -ONE INCH ALUMINUM FRAME -12 QT. PAIL I Our reg. $48.87 •é t B R IN G Y O U R F IL M T O C R O W N D R U G S AND PAY ONLY For D«v«loping and Printing 12>exp. 126 or 1 lOColor Print Film. Foreign Film Excluded. W E S C O y № ^ É D C P Í BUY THEIR g la ss e s №M n W A T =5N0r MOMla MW urgid lo NOW AT ...then send them off to school to do their best. If they achieve an A grade average at the end of the school year... You get a complete refund. ASK OUR TRAINED OPTICIANS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS O P T IC S H O PI.OCAT1P IN THI FftUeWING C R O W N O R U G S . . . M O C K S V I L L E 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 _____________________________________________________ 60 ©r OVER! Receive A10^ Refund- Not A Disbount But A Refund On All YoUr Prescriptions _______ S E R V IC E • S E L E C T IO N a n d S A V IN G S • • • 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R hwy, bb Wblkerio w( ЬУЬ Hwy ÖÜ1VbdklMvlllt: b/y 0b44 ;slwood Vlllbyc Cienwnoiiö /ЬЬ yit>b WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Û^HOP Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6216 . Fifty years of job experience is lilte gold. Mrs. Meroney’s expertise and H efficiency wiil be iiard to replace, but site cautioned tiiat iiopefuiiy tiiis wiii not be necessary in tiie near future. BAVia COUNTY Feature ID September 13,1979 Fifty Years With Sanford Bros. Katherine Meroney Is One Of The Family During her fifty years of working with Sanford Brothers in Mocksville, Katherine Kurfees Meroney has wat ched two generations of the John C. Sanford family grow into adulthood...and into the business. As a little girl herself, she remembers sitting upon the lap of John C. Sanford, founder and then owner of the business. As he brushed a curl from her face, Katherine listened to his promise “if you’re a good little girl. I’ll give you a job when you’re all grown up.” Katherine never dreamed that San ford would remember the promise made to a little girl, but he did. In 1929, after she completed business college, John C. Sanford offered her a job. She went to work with the firm on September 15, 1929, and will celebrate her fiftieth anniversary Saturday. Sanford Brothers, a company dealing with the sale of heavy hardware and industrial supplies, was founded in 1897 by four brothers: Frank, Hugh, Will and John Sanford. The first office was in Chattanooga, Tennessee with a branch office located in Mocksville during the early 1900’s. The company still operates under the initial plan of 1897...providing representatives to leading manufacturing firms. These representatives sell merchandise for the firms, and at present, cover a territory including 12 southeastern states. When Mrs. Meroney went to work in l929,Jack Sanford, current owner of Sanford Brothers, was seven years old. He joined the firm in 1946 after the conclusion of World War II. “It has always been a family business,” said Mrs. Meroney. “The late John C. Sanford told me upon my em ployment that the business was just one big family. There was no one person acting as boss,” she continued. “Each person worked with one another.” ..“It’s the same way today, and I can honestly say that I have enjoyed my work here.” There are alot of memories tied up in fifty years of work. Reflecting on Jack Sanford’s childhood, Mrs. Meroney said. “As a little boy, Jack would always come to me when he was in trouble. hoping that 1 would take up for him with his father.” “The late Mr. John would always say 'how do you expect me to raise that boy is you always take up for him’," she said with a smile. “Then when Jack married and their son John came along, the same thing happened all over. “1 guess you can say ■ ’ that I have spoiled two generations of I Sanford children.” ■ Jack Sanford's son. John, has also joined the business. He is currently working as a sales representative. When the office first opened in Mocksville in the early l900's it was located in top of the C.C. Sanford Sons Company building on Court Square. The office later moved to the 2nd floor of the Sanford Building, above the current location of the Fashion Shop. They relocated once again in 1956 to the present location on Depot St. John C. Sanford was in charge of the business until his death in 1953. Due to declining health in 1951, he was forced to stay at home, but Sanford still supplied the guiding hand for the business. At this time. Jack Sanford gave up working as a sales representative, and moved his Jack Sanford spends a lot of time on tiie piione discussing operations with the firm’s representatives. Mrs. Meroney is always ready to assist him. When she first came with Sanford Brothers, Jack was only sevenyears old. fulltime priorities into the Mocksville office. He is currently operating in this capacity. Working as receptionist and sreretary, Mrs. Meroney has watched the business grow. She has no regrets for giving fifty years to the company, and commented “ I couldn’t imagine working for anyone else.” “No job is a bed of roses,” continued Mrs. Meroney. “that is just the way life is. There are ups and downs In everything. “The main thing is,” she said, “that I have found satisfaction in my work. “I couldn't think of a better way to spend fifty years. ey I , with Sanford Brothers Saturday, September 15. Siie took the Job in 1929 after graduation from business college. GardeVu. costume highlight of the birthday celebration was a fashion show h enia K>ger qiioddinga tea dress; Patsy Veach in .her slipoyi ■me was designed and constructed by its respective model; micting styles of 1979. Tliey include( (1 to r) Margaret Hall in her new sack dress; Dene Nichols .. er sweater; Hefen F osier m cotton lounge wear; Bessie Nail with Tier plunging neckline and Peggy Correll as thehumorously dej in a simple print dress; e bell or the beach. Each ^ E v e ry b o d y ’s B irth d a y , A t L ib e rty M eth o d ist Monday, Septembe “everybody’s birthday”, or so it seemed at Liberty Methodist Church in Cooleemee. The United Methodist Women staged a birthday party honoring women of the church and the sixth anniversary of their unit of UMW. Individual tables were decorated to depict appropriate themes of each of the twelve months. The December table was adorned in the traditional red and greena of Christmas, enhanced by macramè candles and a Christmas tree. The April table carried an Easter ttiaine. A handmade cross and a loaf of unleavened bread served as cen- Jpon arrival, each woman was pinned with a handmade corsage and escorted to the table depicting the month of her birth. PoUie Eller, vice-president of the Liberty UMW unit, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Following a buffet supper prepared by members, the traditional "Happy I Birthday” song was sung. This was followed by the slicing of a huge bir thday cake decorated in red and white.A fashion show, which humorously depicted fashions for the 197940 season was then given. It was under the direction of Nava Draughn with Margaret Cope narrating.Fashions ranged from the ever popular sack dress, constructed out of grocery bags, to a print dress fashioned from newspaper. There was also a tea dress laden with tea bags, and a talieoff of the plunging neckline consisting of a V-neck dress accented by a plunger attached at tiie neck.Special guest for Ihe occasion was Thelma Everhart, former district vice- president of the United Methodist Women. Her speech entitled, “Patterns for Uving” discussed the importance of wori( done by the U nit^ Methodist Women., The meeting concluded following the benediction led by Rev. Kenneth Eiler.As with all birthday parties, a cake is traditional. Here wonieii wait to be served a portion of the cake marking the sixth anniversary of Liberty’s United Methodist women s orgam'^alion. JD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 Obituaries 'So Long,Joey!’ To Be Shown At Green Meadows H. BICKETT HENDRIX Hauser Bickett Hendrix, 63, of Route 3, died on Sunday night In the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a lingering illness. The funeral was held on Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev, Yates Wilkerson, Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County, Born May 9, 1916 in Davie County, Mr, Hendrix was a son of Mrs, Nannie Foot Hendrix of Rt, 3, Mocksville and the late Attie E, Hendrix, He was a retired employee of R,E,A. Electrical Company in MocksviUe and was a Baptist, Survivors in addition to his mother, include his wife, Rachel Sherrill Hendrix; one daughter, Mrs. Tony FuUbright of Winston-Salem; one son, Deane Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville; seven sisters, Mrs. M.L, Penninger of Rock well, Mrs. V.L, Dllworth of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Rankin Leeper of Cramerton, Miss Gladys Hendrix of Green sboro, Mrs, Lillian Nash and Mrs, Nell Wyatt, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Hazel Myers of Lewisville; and two brothers, Pete Hendrix of Mocksville and Henry Hen drix of Winston-Salem. MRS. W.W, Wagner Mrs. Willie Williams Wagner, 79, of Route 2, died September Sth at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. The funeral was held Friday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev, Larry Staples, Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Born Oct. 31, 1899, in Guilford County, Mrs. Wagner was a daughter of the late Hugh L. and Dora Hopkins Williams, Her husband, A.E. Wagner, preceded her in death. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. LuciUe W. Furches of Rt. 5, MocksvUle; two sons, OdeU Wagner of Rt. S, MocksvUle and Harding Wagner of TaylorsvUle; one brother, Herman C, WUliams of Norfolk, Va,; seven grandchUdren; and six greatgrandchildren, MRS. ANN Mu r r a y Mrs. Ann HaneUne Murray, 32, of 3544 Robin HUl Drive, Tucker, Ga., died of natural cai;.svii in Decalb Gt.ierai Hospital in Decatur, Ga. September 4, She was a former resident of MocksviUe. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Union Chapel United MeUiodist Church Cemetery in Davie County,Born May 7,1947, in Forsyth County, Mrs, Murray was a daughter of Jake Moody and Annie RuUi Bowles Haneline of Mebane. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husband, Tim Murray; one daughter, Angela MicheU Murray of the home; one sister. Miss Lisa HaneUne of Mebane; one broUier, John Haneline of Mebane; and her grand mother, Mrs. Carrie Lowman of G.reenvUle, S.C. ^ ADAM BAKER Adam Franklin Baker, age 65, of Route 2, MocksviUe, died Monday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. in N.C. Baptist Hospital after one weeks serious Ulness.He was born in Davie County, Sept. 15, 1913, and was a retired grocery store operator. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reecie Baker of the home; Frankie CorneUson of Route 6, MocksviUe; one son, Gerald Baker of Route 2, MocksviUe; two grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Couch of Urbarea, Ohio, Mrs. Lucy Whitaker of Route 2,. Mocksville, Mrs. Minnie Ellis of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Shirley Wall of Duke St., Mocksville, and Mrs. Laura Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville; two brothers, Luther Baker and Jake Baker, both of Route 2, MocksviUe. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at ll:00 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Crady and the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. G.A. LAYMON George Austin Laymon, 83, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, died at 7:00 Monday evening at Davie CountyHospital. The funeral was conducted at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday af Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, by Uie Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Cemetery. He was a retired farmer and he was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. He was born in Patrick County, Va., March 11, 1896, to the late Thomas H. and Ollie Laymon. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Shelton Laymon; one daughter Mrs. Garnette Laymon Nance of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son. Grey A. Laymon of Rt. 6, MocksvUle; four grandchildren; one half sister, Mrs. Irene Warren of Winston-Salem. The film "So Long, Joey!" is to be shown at the Green Meadows Baptist Church on Sunday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. "So Long, Joey!” documents the true life story of Davie Boyer who adopted the stage name Joey Stevens in order to pursue a career in the entertainment sorld. Gifted with unusual musical talent, Dave, the son of Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Boyer, sang at gospel meeUngs unUl the age of fifteen and then turned "pro” and began working as a singing saxophonist in nearby nightclubs. It was at age seventeen that he changed his name to Joey Stevens and signed on as Master of Ceremonies at Atlantic City’s “500” Club. Soon, on a first name basis wiUi most of the top flight stars of the night club circuit, Dave’s career blossomed while his personal life became a nightmare of alcoholism and drug addiction. In a drunken stupor, he wandered the streets of Marietta, Pennsylvania, contemplating suicide, when Uie blurred view of an old church caused him to cry for salvation to the Savior. Dave’s current ministry is broad in scope. A gifted vocalist, he also is a superb saxophonist and weaves his talnets into a program that penetrates the hearts of his audiences. Billy Zeoli, President of Gospel Films and executive producer of "So Long, Joey!” stated at the release of Uiis film: "There arc muUitudes of young Christians in North America who need to un derstand what happened to Davie Boyer for they too are rebelling, thinking that the world offers more than Jesus Christ. In this film we point up Uie fact that it is far better to be kept from the type of life Davie lived than to be rescued from it. We believe that counUess numbers of lives will be won for Christ through this powerful message of salvaUon which Dave Boyer’s Ufe iUustrates.” The film was shot on location in eastern Pennsylvania and in AUanUc City. The music sung in the film was arranged ty Ron Huff who conducted the London Philharmonic Orchestra in recording sessions for the fUm. "So Long, Joey!” is released by Gospel Films, Incorporated, of Muskegon, Michigan, and is shown as a part of the Green Meadows Christian Film Festival October 7-10. Green Meadows BapUst Church is located on Highway 801 in eastern Davie County between 1-40 and Farmington. Mt. Olive Youth To Hold Supper Mount Olive United Methodist Church youUi wiU sponsor an ice cream supper Saturday, September 15, from 6 p.m. untU, at the church. Proceeds will lie used for Uie building fund. The United Methodist Women met in the assembly room at the church Monday evening for Uieir September meeUng. The President, Mrs. Kay Carter presided. ’Thi|^ program was presented by Mrs. Hollis Smith of Bethlehem. Refreshments were served. There were 12 members present. Steve Moser of Winston- Salem was Sunday morning breakfast guest of his parent» Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser.Mr. and Mrs. CharUe AUen visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell Sunday night. Mrs. Flossie Jones returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital where she was a paUent for a few days^ Mrs. Betty Ann M y e r^ entered Medical Park Hospital Monday for tests and X-rays. Mrs. Minnie Howard of Rediand visited her father P.R. Carter Sunday af ternoon. ^ N e w B e th e l A s s e m b ly o f G o d We Invite You To Worship With Us Morning Worship Each Sunday-at 10:30 a.m. At The Rotary Hut Saliiburv Street Rev. Jerry Carr Join Us For An Informal Religious Experience BIBLE QUIZ Question: What description do we ___ have of the Garden of E^en?| (See the aniwer in the Wint Ads) 1C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M A R T I N H A R D W A R E & G e n e r a l M d se .> Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I m p l e m e n t C o . Ford Farming-Sales and Service-. . „ .New HoUand Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 isXirM S fOH iV tÁ Y^IÑ a .. EcclnUitH 3:1, Tt)t LIvlnfBlbk, Tvnd«lt Ho ..................\ '• v i ■-1 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetaig in Jericho-Haidison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd„ Rev, Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor,S,S. 9:30 a,m.Worship 10:30 a,m.Evening 7:00 p,m.Wed, 7:00 p,m, MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, Lindsay Walters Hospital St,, MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a,m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S, S, 10a,m.Worsliip 11 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Willdnson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S, S. 9:45 a,m.Worship 11 a,m.Evening 7:20 p.m, CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U, METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a,m.Evening 7 p,m.Wed, Service 7 p,m, A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10a.m,Worship lla,m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARikHNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCQTAL CHURCH Canon C. NHwls, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10*411.Worihip 11 a jn.Wednesday 7: IS p.m. PLAYING THE GAME OF LIFE Reaching 40-or even 50-doesn't have to mean the beginning of the end for you. What it may mean is that from here on, you will become more skillful in playing the game of life. As in tennis, "couit position" and "tactics" become more important to the older player. As one passes the 40 to 50 mark, he quits chasing every ball beyond reach. He saves his energy for the important plays, and he learns all over again the importance of the follow through in serving. God's presence becomes more real to the man or woman at this stage of the game of life, and often the score turns out to be "Love All." Tennis anyone? +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C^Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness-H. Gany Yeatts, Minister Sunday Schooi-10:00 a.». Worshlp-ll:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor &. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fei, 6:30 p,m.Evening 7:30 p.m, GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev, David E. Roberts S, S, 10 a.m.Worship 11 a,m,B,T,U, 6:30 p,m.Evening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee. N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W, Ijames, Pastor S,S. 10a,m,Worship 1 p.m.‘ Wednesday 8 p,m, NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF CODMorning Worship 10:30 a.m.Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday SchooH0:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - OITice 492-5291 Charles C, Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun, 11 a,m,4th Sun, 10 a,m.S, S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S, S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a,m, HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S, Frye, Pastor S, S, 9:45 a,m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S, 9:45 a,m.Worship 11a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor Milline Road S.S. 10a,m.Worship 11 a,m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun, 10 a,m,4th Sun, 11 a,m,NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH, COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH i OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev, Willis M, Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a,m,5.5, 10:50 a,m, BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Udbetter S, S, 10 a.m.Worship lla,m,Lifeliners 6 p,m.Evangelistic 7 p,m,Wednesday 7 p,m, FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 1st Sun, 10 a,m,3rd Sun, 11 a,m,S, S, 1st Sun, 11 a.m,2.3.4 Sunday 10a,m, WESLEY CHAPEL METH, CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun, 11 a,m,3rd Sun, 10 a,m,S, S, 3rd Sun, 11 a,m,1.2.4 Sunday 10a,m, ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a,m,Simday obligation fulfilled tlso at anticipatory mass on Sat, 5 p,m,634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Jimmy Martin, Pastor S, S, 9:50 a,m.Worship lla,m.Evening 7 p,m,Wednesday 7:30 p,m, CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U, METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GRO\T: U, METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S, S, 10a,m,Worship 11 a,m.Training U. 7 p,m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T, A, Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p,m, JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S, S, 10a,m,Worship lla,m.Evening 7 p,m, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocicsville S, S, iOä.m.Worship 11 a.m. DAVIECOUNTY E N T E R P R I S E - R E C O R D 124 South M ain Sfr0 0 t M oek$vlll0 ,N ,C C O B L E L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V I C E COOLEEMEE N. C. • Hwy 801 Busineu Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 f J E F F C O C O ., I N C . Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you tor attend the church of your choice. B E H Y ’ S F L O R I S T Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . PHONE 634-2141 ; F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I N C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J . P . G R E E N M i ll in g C o ., I n c . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C . A . S E A F O R D * L U M B E R C O Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 Youth Meeting At Jericho Church Of Christ f I Jerri Barber and Keith Almond will be the speakers for a meeting with the theme of “Team Power” at Jericho Church of Christ with an emphasis on youth September 15th and 16th. The meeting will begin Saturday morning September 15 with a 9:00 a.m. registration and close with a noon meal Sunday, Sep tember 16. Jerri Barber was born March 15. 1945 in Centerville, Tennessee and was raised there. He attended Freed- Hardeman College receiving the A.A. Degree and the Tiiird Year Certificate in Bible. In 1967, he graduated from David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee with a B.A. in Bible. Mr. Barber has been preaching since age sixteen and has preached for three congregations in Georgia and is presently with the Central congregation in Dalton, Georgia. In addition to local work, he speaks frequently at youth classes and workshops, lectureships and preaches about four gospel meetings each year. Keith Almond, age twenty, is from Albemarle, North Carolina. Keith was an out standing basketball player at Albemarle and has played on the basketball teams at North Carolina State and Pfeiffer. Keith has been active with the campus ministries at North Carolina State and Pfeiffer. This year he transferred to UNC-Greensboro to work with the campus ministry with the Friendly Avenue Church of Christ in Greensboro. All people in the area and most especially the youth are invited to attend this years rally for a spiritual feast. The schedule for the sessions are as follows: Saturday September 15: 9:00 - 9:45, Registration; 9:45 - 10:00, Welcome and DevoUonal; 10:00 - 12:00, Jerrie Barber “You Can Do It" and “Don’t Be Afraid” ; 12:00 - 1:30. Lunch Break; ----------------------------^ "RIHT RIHSENVM m W ^A IID tn INIS REE KNTAL C O IIP O ir - ■ S ave now w ith sp e cia l low ren tal rates— O N L Y $ 1 0 .0 0 P E R D A Y When you steam clean with RINSENVAC during Carpet Cleaning Month you save twice! With our low rental rates now. And. when you rent now, we'll send you a coupon good for a free Vt day offer. :a u d e l l l u m b e r c o 1238 Bingham St. Mocksvilie Phone: 634-2167 Jerri Barber 1:30 - 3:30, Jerrie Barber “ Biblical Principles for Success” Afternoon Ad- joumment;6:45 - 8:00, Dinner at Davie County High School Cafeteria; 8:00 - 9:15, Devotional; and 9:15, Saturday adjournment. Sunday, September 16: 10:00 - 11:00, Keith Almond Auditorium Class; 11:00 - 12:00, Keith Almond Sermon; 12:00 - 1:30; Picnic Lunch; 1:30, Weekend Adjournment. Shiloh Revival Begins Sunday The Shiloh Baptist Church family will hold its annual Revival beginning Sunday September 16th, 1979 at 3 p.m., and ending Friday September 21st. Following Sunday morning services by the pastor. Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr., the church will serve dinner on the lawn of the church for members of the congregation and guest. The 3 p.m. service will be conducted by the Rev. B.F. Tandy choir and congregation of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Winston-Salem in charge. The guest speaker for the week will be the Rev. Garther W. Roland, pastor of Antioch Christian Church of Winston- Salem. Nightly services will begin at 7:30 p.m., with guest churches opening with devotion.AU are welcome to attend. Green Meadows Mrs. Maude Hauser remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital where she was admitted last Wed nesday. She was reported to be in good condition on the weekend. Herman Allen of Courtney, formerly of this community was reported to be somewhat improved from a serious heart attack, but still not out of danger, he is a patient in the Yadkinville Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Sheek is im proving from back injuries sustained in a fall but is still confined to her home. On Sunday morning Sep tember 23 Richard Howard will be ordained as deacon at Green Meadows Church.Mrs. Annie Cope Smith remains in serious condition in a Winston-Salem Hospital, paralyzed by some strokes. What is home? Many years Victor Hugo said a house is built of logs and stones, of tiles and posts and piers; a home is built of loving deeds that last a thousand years. Mrs. Joe King is reported to be in serious condition with her heart. She was taken to Forsyth Hospital last Tuesday and moved to Baptist Hospital on Monday. A movie “The Mountain Within”, narrated by Andy Griffith was shown at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night. This movie explains one phase of Baptist Mission work of N.C. Baptist Childrens Homes. Sept. is the month now designated by Southern Baptist to receive special offsprings for six different missions including childrens homes. Baptist Hospital and state missions. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mid dleton were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Tuesday morning several ladies met at the fellowship center at Green Meadows to resume work on the Chrismon project now that vacations and gardening home catming and freezing are almost overit is a good time to enjoy the fellowship of these meetings and learn a new handicraft. Anyone who has the time is invited to help with this. October 1 begins the new church year and the churches are busy trying to select people for the various jobs. Think seriously about this and if you are asked to help, ask yourself if this is God’s will. Seoutlng News Monday night September 10, 1979 Troop 555 held a family night and court of honor. Special guest were troop committee. Scoutmaster Jimm y Robertson (Troop 525), Mr. Jim Terry (Scout Executive Uwharrie Council). Familys of scouts enjoyed a covered dish supper and court of honor then saw slides of summer camp and trips of last year. Boys receiving badges were: Ray Arnold - Tenderfoot, Special Swimming, First Aid, Flag, Citizenship, Camping, Knot, Skill Awards Camping, First Aid and Leather Work Merit Badge. David Bovender, Special Swimming Badge, First Aid, Skill Award Camping, First Aid, Citizenship, Leather Work Merit Badge, First Class and 4-Year At tendance pin. Bill Cody - Special Swimming, First Aid, Skill Awards~Cimping, First Aid, Leatherwork Merit Badge, and First Class. Eddie Cousino - Special Swimming, First Aid, Skill Awards Camping, First Aid, First Class, Leatherwork Merit Badge, and 1-Year attendance pin. John McClure - Special Swimming, First Aid, Skill Awards Camping, First Aid, Leatherwork Merit Badge, and First Class. Anthony Sellers - Special Swimming, First Aid, Skill Awards Camping, First Aid, Leatherwork Merit Badge, and first Class. Scott Percival - Star, Merit Badges, Camping, Pioneering, Orienteering, Rifle and Shotgun shooting, Astronomy, Sports, Environm ental Science, Metal Work, and 1-Year at tendance pin. Donald Bovender is Scoutmaster for this troop. Troop 555 is sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand. SUPER SALB • 5 QUARTS CARQUEST OIL Your choice 10W40 or 30 WT. (A product of Ashland Oil CO.)• WIX FILTERFor most popular cars.• WIX DRAIN KIT CARQUEST CAS SAVER TIPS Booklet explains how to save gas with auto parts and correct driving habits. BOOSTER CABLESAM/FM STEREO with CASSETTE OR 8 TRACK ALL FOR ONLY #10400#10600 YOUR CHOICI 77P5 12 foot length. Service grade, nontangling, copperaad cables. Heavy duty clamps.5 9 9 HEADERSsooo Series S P E C IA L 6 3 ? 5 HEADER MUFFLERS Prices good at participating carquest Auto Parts stores thru Sept. 2 J, 1979. M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 7 2 7 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 Mike Hendrix Mike Hendrix Joins Howard Realty Howard Realty and In surance Agency, Inc. of 315 Salisbury Street, Mocksvilie, is pleased to announce that Mike Hendrix has joined the firm as a part-time real estate salesman. Mr. Hendrix is a teacher and assistant principal at Cooleemee Elementary School. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie where he serves as organist. He is a member of the Board of Directors of th& local chapter of the North Carolina Symphony and of the Davie County Heart Association. Also he is a member of the Cooleemee Jaycees and serves on the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Hospital.Mr. Hendrix received his undergraduate degree in English from Greensboro College and his Master’s degree in School Ad ministration and Supervision from Appalachian State University. He lives on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee.Mr. Hendrix will deal rimarily with residential isting and sales and invites all to call upon him for assistance with their real estate needs. fis First Baptist To Begin The 79-’80 Children’s Choirs The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church on North Main, Mocksvilie announces the beginning of the ’79-’80 Children’s Choirs Sunday, Oct. 7 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Five choirs are provided for children age 3 through grade 6. They are; The Cherub Choir for 3 years old; The Carol Choir for 4 and 5’s (thru Kindergarten); The'Music Makers for grades 1 & 2; The Young Musicians for grades 3 & 4; and The Junior Musicians for grades 5 4 6. Twenty-four trained and dedicated choir leaders will be on hand to lead the children in these weekly musical ex periences. The children will be guided in musical, spiritual, menta!, social, and physical growth as they participate in the choirs. Minister of Music, Rev. ^James T. Lochridge, Jr., says, ‘‘I am extremely excited about the potential of this year’s Children’s Choir ministry. We have 34 children pre-registered and expect a total enrollment of at least 60. I am convinced that a properly directed Children’s Choir offers more for any child than any other activity in or out of the church. That’s something to be excited about.” Homecoming At Smith Grove Homecoming will be held at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, September 23, 1979. Special music will be presented and the sermon will be by the pastor, the Rev. Bill Thompson.Lunch will be on the grounds and anyone in terested is invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be furnished by the Church. Please notify anyone you think will be interested in this event and especially anyone who resides out of the county. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IJt. 1979 - 3D ivirs.1(athy Winter Gibson and Mrs. Mildred ’Turner swap family tree notes during a recent workshop conducted by the Genealogical Society of Iredell County. The Society is presently doing a presentation project to preserve the heritage of the county. Ail present and former county families are invited to learn more by writing Mrs. Mildred J. Miller, P.O. Box 946, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Iredell Genealogical Society Meets Tuesday The Genealogical Society of Iredell County will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, September 18,1979, at 7 p.m. in the Iredell County Public Library in Statesville. Mrs. Mildred J. Miller, president, will preside. A guest speaker will speak on the subject of writing family hsitories. There is no fee and the public is invited. The Society is presently collecting family histories and old photographs for a forthcoming publication on the Heritage of Iredell County. This exciting preservation project will also be discussed. Family histories have been coming into the Society from present and former county families from the County and across the country. County church and civic leaders are also preparing historical sketches of their churches and organizations as part of this heritage project.Mrs. Miller urges all Iredell County families to send their family histories and historical sketches to the Society before time runs out. For more in formation about this meeting and this unique preservation project interested families can call (704) 585-6864 or (704) S72-1805 or write: Genealogical Society of Iredell County, P.O. Box 946, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on Monday September 3 at Libby Hill Seaford Restaurant in Winston-Salem. There were 14 other guests who attended the celebration with them. We sincerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. Spillman will have many more happy years together,- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith left last weekend to visit relatives in Apex, N.C. and Raleigh. They are expected home on Tuesday, September 11.Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. George Hartman of Mocksvilie were the luncheon guests of Mr. Marjoie Scholtes in Winston-Salem on Sunday, Sept. 2nd. Norris Williams of Lin- colnton N.C. has been ill with a virus and pneumonia. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M.Williams of Farmington. Henry E. Strupe of Lake Drive, Winston-Salem passed away very suddenly last Tuesday night September 4 at his home. Mr. Strupe was the brother of Mrs. Carrie S. ’Tucker of Farmington.Junior Johnson was honored last Sunday night September 9 at the Baptist Church at a going away party. It was given by members of the church. Junior was presented a nice gift. Also refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Junior • will be enrolled in a school in Durham, N.C. in training for a mortician. Homecoming At Advance Sunday Homecoming services will be held at the Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday September 16. The Rev. William C. Anderson, a for mer pastor, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service. Picnic lunch will be in the grove at the noon hour. An afternoon song service will feature The Singing Disciples and The Cashwells.At 7:30 p.m Sunday Revival services begin and will continue through Thursday night the 20th. The Rev. William F. Thompson, pastor atDulins-Smith Grove, will be the Revival speaker.Everyone is invited to at tend the Homecoming and Revival services. "The cruellest lies are often told in silence." 'Rotiert Louis Stevenson REVIVAL Liberty Baptist Church S e p t e m b e r 1 6 - 2 2 Nightly at 7:30 p.m. with R e v . R o n n ie M ilis a p s Rev. William Hutchens, Pastor EVERYONE WELCOME Special Singing N ightly A S C S N e w s «n WE KNOW WHAT VOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAIKINC PARTS > AT MOST LOCATIONS Agricultural Conservation Program Funds are available to Davie County farms to cost- share in the performance of a conservation practice. Farmers planning to carry out one of the conservation practices listed below should file their request at the ASCS Office as soon as possible. - SL-1 Permanent Vegetative Cover; -SL-2 Permanent Vegetative Cover Im provement; -SL-3 Strip- cropping Systems; -SL-5 Diversions; -SL-8 Cropland Protective Cover; -SL-9 C onvervation T illage Systems; -SL-11 Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas; -WP-3 Sod Water ways; -WP-4 Animal Waste Control Facilities; -FR-1 Forest Tree Plantations; - FR-2 Forest Tree Stand Improvement. The request must be ap proved by the Davie County AS(3S Committee before the practice is started.New Carryover Tobacco Regulations Beginning this year with the 1979 crop there will be no carryover storage program. Farmers who produce excess pounds must provide on-the- farm storage for the excess production. Marketing agents including F.C. Stabilization Corporation are no longer permitted to store excess or carryover tobacco. Farmers will be required to certify as to the amount and location of excess tobacco on hand at tlie end of the marketing season. "A ll would be well if there ware no butt." Oerman Rroverb A te le p h o n e w ire ca n b e a s ittin g d u c k , to o . If you're a hunter, please don't shoot at (joves perching on overhead v^iires. (isn't it really more sporting to give them a flying chance?) Bui there's another reason, too. Your pellets could seriously damage the telephone wire. Which could eventually cut off the phone service of hundreds of people. So please don t shoot at a bird that isn't in flight. After all, damaged telephone v\/ires are strictly tor the birds. O S CENnUL TELEPHONE COMMMV 4D DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 J u d g e L e s t e r M a r t i n T o I n s t a l l N e w C l i a n c e l l o r A t A p p l a c h i a n Couple Wed In Local Jail Charity Faye Parker Weds Lee Arthur Reich. Dr. John Thomas will officially take the oath of chancellor of Appalachian State University then give an address about plans for his administration in ceremonies here Friday morning, September 14.The installation ceremony will begin, at 10 a.m. in Varsity Gymnasium and it is expected to last approximately one hour and 30 minutes. The public is in vited to the ceremonies. Thomas will be installed by William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina-of which ASU is a member institution. The oath of office will be administered by Judge Lester P. Martin of Mocksville, chief judge of the 22nd Judicial District. Martin is a former chairman of the ASU Board of Trustees. Thomas, 48, is a Texas native who was vice chancellor for academic affairs at ASU for the past five years before being selected as ASU’s new chancellor last May. He succeeded Dr. Herbert Wey, who retired July 1, after serving as the head of ASU for the past 10 years. Thomas holds academic degrees in electrical engineering, law, and business administration. He worked as a regional sales manager for an electrical apparatus division of a major electrical company and held several management positions with NASA before becoming a department chairoerson and dean at East Texas State University before coming to ASU in 1974.The Installation ceremony on Friday will include remarks and greetings for Thomas by other groups and parts of the ASU academic community. Representatives from some 50 other colleges and universities are scheduled to attend the ceremony.Greetings from the State of North Carolina and the consolidated University of North Carolina will be given by William A. Johnson of Lillington, chairman of the XJNC Board of Gover nors.Greetings from the ASU trustees will be given by E. Miles Annas of Charlotte, newly-elected board chairman: from the alumni association by Donald Lineberger of Chariotte, association president; from the students by Gray Marion of Winston-Salem, president of the student government association; from the staff by Clayton Cooke, president of the staff coumcil; and from the faculty by Dr. Alan J. Hauser, chairman of the faculty senate. • The installation ceremony will be only the third to be held in ASU’s 80-year history.Appalachian was founded in 1899 by brothers, B.B. and D.D. Doutherty. Dr. B.B. Dougherty, the school’s first president, held that position until his retirement in 1955. by Dan Correll Many states and the federal government are making attempts to preserve natural resources. The increasing demands ot population, com mercialization and recreation are threatening to eat up or pollute many natural areas. California was the first state to take action and passed legislation to preserve redwoods In state forests. The federal government has taken similar action in creating national parks or national recreation areas such locations as Cape Cod in Massachusetts, Point Reyes, California and others. HELPFUL HINT DID VOU KNOW? Environmental protection within the limits of national needs and common sense appears to be the policy to be encouraged. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street We're the Neighborhood Profes^n^;' Most people consider marriage as a sacred trust, as a holy bond of matrimony. Yet there are people who get married in many places and for varied reasons.In Davie County, Tuesday, September 11,1979 two people were married in the Davie County jail. Charily Faye Parker, 22, and Lee Arthur Reich, 23, were married in the communications room ot the jail by Magistrate Fred Pratt.Charity Faye was born In South Ot- selic. New York and Lee Arthur was bom in Florida. Their paths crossed at Hardees in Mocksville, N.C. Each had a friend and the four started living together four and a half months ago to save rent fee.While the tour were living at 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville, they were each arrested for larceny, shoplifting or aiding and abetting. Lee is still in jail awaiting trial and Charity’s father came from new York to stand her bond. According to Lee, “We love each other and we both will be on probation. Two people on probation cannot see each other. That is a state law. Now we can be together. We’re not getting married so my wife can’t testify against me.” It won’t be quite that simple, though, for Lee will be returned to Florida when he leaves here for violation ot probation there. He said "I’d rather not say what I’m on probation in Florida tor.” About their childhood, Lee’s father has been dead for three and a half years and Charity’s parents are separated. She said “My mother just had a baby by one of my ex-fiances. I have forgiven her now and we get along ok. I always had a good relationship with my father.” With uncertainty of these two, who could stand in judgement? Car Backs Into Another Two vehicles were involved in a mishap Friday about 6:25 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Buick operated by Howard Glenn Hanes, 60, of 714 S. Main Street, Mocksville and a 1973 Ford operated by John Adam Hudson, 73, ot 810 Salisbury St., Mocksville. The investigation report of the Mocksville Police Department shows that the Hanes vehicle had just backed out of a private drive and stopped in the street. The Hudson vehicle backed out of a private drive on the opposite side of the street and struck the Hanes vehicle. Damage to the Hanes vehicle was estimated at $300 and $30 to the Hudson vehicle. The creator of Tarzan, Edgar Rice Burroughs, claimed to have personally answered every fan letter w/ritten him over a 35-year span. The letters were estimated in the hundreds of thousands. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing Its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for Che qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! Office —Phone.......Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 We Have Moved To Our New Location D A V I E E L E C T R O L Y S I S C L I N I C (Owned and operated by Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda'Ellis) N O W L O C A T E D IN T H E B E A U T Y N O O K HIGHWAY 158, 2% MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE S T O P IN T O D A Y F O R A F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N ENTRANCE TO ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC IS LOCATED IN REAR OF SHOP WE HAVE ALSO EXPANDED THE HOURS OF THE BEAUTY NOOK NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS ON MONDAY AND SATURDAYS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGUIAR HOURS FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL KATHY ROBERTSON AT 634-3312 BOTH DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC AND THE BEAUTY NOOK ARE CLOSED ON TUESDAYS "WE ARE CARTE MAKE-UP CONSULTANTS” ШН A LOAN FROM SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CHtCK THIS LIST o n AN tSIIMATC TH{ COST SEE US FOR THE MONEY □ □ OvM tn □ □ tw eiilin □ 0 « n « * Southern Discount Court Squvt/P-O. iox OW/Mockavllle/North Carollna/27028/e34-3S96 C o rn a tz e r N e w s Roena Clontz remains seriously ill in Davie County Hospital.Eva Potts returned to her home Monday from Davie County Hospital after un dergoing surgery last week. Norman Smith returned to his home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital after un dergoing observation and tests for a tew days. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. James Nance in the death of her father, Mr. Lamon.Bessie Jones and Mr. Mrs. Avery Doby of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney in Cleveland last Monday.Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and Amy.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and boys of Advance were recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen.The family of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Frye enjoyed supper .at the Western Sizzler Saturday night celebrating Mrs. Frye's birthday. Vicky Potts and Gerek visited Eva PotU Tuesday. U id Qeorge Waihinetoii, or phaned at age 11, was b ro u g h t up by n il half brother Lawrence. L e t o u r r e p u t a t io n g o t o w o m f o r y o u . O n ly ili21 BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 810.000 to $19.000 CEMETERY ST. COOLEEMEE - Just take one look and you’U be sold on this lovely home situated on a 100 X 300 lot. 3BR’s, 1 bath, living room, utility room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call tor more details. COOLEEMEE;—Very Neat» bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dinin.'T ^ \ ,0 .tion, 1 bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Star' .^o m e ! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with Uving room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features Uving room, dining-kitchen combination. $20.000 to $29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on comer lot. 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com- bination. Uving room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH—SmaU frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen dining "'>mbo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. RIVERSIDE i>R. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking home without reaUzing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you what you can get for under $26,000. A H i story 3 BR colonial home recently remodeled. It has Uving room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen with pantry, and woodstove for tbe energy conscious buyer. . CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLE^SSOCIATE BROKER 634-284« CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-W71 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER FORK CHURCH ROAD-Countrv, 'tting on ap- in basementproximately 1 acre • “ducted in t V'i/stem, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning,^ lurida room with sliding glass doors. AU this for only $26,500. $30.000 to $39.999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD— This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot avaUable. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher wiUi full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and V baths. MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD- Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, chimney tor woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, wiUi two storage buildings. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET—This two bedroom, 1 bath home is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features Uving room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick r-ncher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. ling-kitchen combination, siiUND“ iAsH~Aew heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot avaUable. $40,000 to $49,999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSnHALL DRIVE—This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD-This three year old brick home situated on 2V& acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wiUi fireplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! $50.000 to $59.999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801—This lovely con temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiUng and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $50’s. $70.000 А Ш ABOVE FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s, 2'/г baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobUe home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. ExceUent buy. GREENWOOD LAKES—Looking tor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/г bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiUng and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 001 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with fireplace and cathedral ceUing all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot tor sale suitable tor mobilehome or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD— acre wooded lot. Ideal tor homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beauUful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 n. paved road frontage. L a ^ well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAl>-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS-Eight units within Mocksville city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Call today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND ~ DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres ot fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides. AU this and much more. CaU today for an exclusive showing. Each office is independently owned and operated. © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITy I Rustproofing Can Prolong Life Of Car ), THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.?. 1Ч7Ч 5D Law Officers Seize Marijuana Plants Chief Deputy Robert Coe, Detective Charles Poole, and Sheriff George Smith remove m arijuana plants from the garden of Chris Bally of Rt. 4. Gun Club Rd., Advance. Baily was arrested for manufacturing of controlled substance. Court date is Sept. 24, and he is under $1,000 bond. (Photos by Robin Carter) ^ B u y in g A M o p e d , W h a t C o n s u m e r s N e e d T o K n o u What can travel 100 miles or more on a single gallon of gas? What uses an engine smaller than the average lawn mower’s to go 25 to 30 Ju lie s per hour? The answer is '^the moped, the motor-assisted bicycle that is fast becoming a popular form of tran sportation. It Is expected that by the end of 1979 more Uian 900,000 mopeds will be moving on America’s streets. The rising and u n d e rs ta n d a b le popularity of these vehicles, says the Better Business Bureau, is creating some confusion for moped pur chasers and riders and drivers of other vehicles. Although mopeds have been iaiew-Wood-Johiison, l№ MLIORSEE DottWood-Hughl^nw Ш Й 634 -59 ^1 ' 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. I Rd. 1335, Shetneid area. Only 168,000. TSckotyHuTNice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to »5.950. CooleemeeiSno story commercial building. 98 x '46. ; Only »20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts^ available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the Iota in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High S choc^ Several lots available to fit almost any sNle house. Let us show you today. !. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. Ziots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for deUila. 'k ' h ' k ' S 'h \ 'h 'h LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALL POTTSREAITY InCL 998-2100 LAND5 acres and old log cabin near Hwy. 801 and I- 40...$21,900. 27 acres on Milling Road. Paved, Road fron tage...$1630 per acre. 16 acres Advance Area. Owner financing. Fenced pasture and stream...$2,600 per acre.3'k and S acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...»2,900 per acre. 20 acres Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. »5,900 per acre. Lots available in Greenbriar Farms, Davie Gar dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. HOMES BEAR CREEK RD. 3 bedroom, m baths brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled. »37,500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB...Custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 year old split layer. Double garage with electric openers. Stream on property. »69,500. HWY. 601 NORTH...Custom built 3,000 plus sq. ft. split level, 4 bedroom, 3Mi baths, 2 dens, large playroom, formal living and dining room, built lu microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers. Much more. Low »90,000.HWY. 601 SOUTH...Oider Z story home oa approximately 6 acres. Partially restored. Oil furnace heat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented for 3 mobile homes for in* come, out buildincs. Owner financing. »58,900. Loiüted At InjttM seitiüti Of 801 Й.158 Aljpi о ximutuly 'J inilt,-b ftum (itimudu Kuii, CriL-kwood, Woodlet, Gret-nwuud WeiliidijL Kuiittree And L)uvi<' (,uidt-iis popular in Europe since the end of World War II, it was only in this decade that manufacturers began to sell vehicles in large numbers in the U.S. This increase in sales was brought about in 1974 by a decision of the National High way Traffic Safety Ad m inistration classifying mopeds separately from motorcycles. The ruling eased safety requirements and made it economically feasible to market mopeds in this country. Mopeds still must conform to a set of federal standards. Propsective buyers should look carefully to make sure the machine they are considering bears a certification label permanently attached to the frame near the han dlebars. This label should include; the name of the manufacturer and the month and year of manufacture; the gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR); the gross axle weight rating for front and rear axles (GAWR); a vehicle identification number; the type classification; and the required statement of con formance to federal stan dards. Mopeds bearing this label are to be equipped with the required safety equip ment; lamps and reflectors; drum brakes; tires; and controls. Moped purchasers may want to keep in mind a short checklist of other things to ' look for:— Rear braking action: While mopeds have both front and back-braking action separately controlled on the handlebars, riders primarily will want to rely on the rear brake because a rear wheel skid is easier to control. Purchasers should be sure that the machines they test rife have strong rear-end stopping power and brake levers that can be controlled I easily, with modest pressure. ~ Acceleration: With only a two horsepower motor, at I most, the moped hardly can Ibe considered a powerful Ivehicle. Nevertheless, the lability to accelerate well from I a stop, especially in city I traffic, can be important if the Special IRS Office Helps Resolve Problems Have you ever wondered whatever happened to that Federal income tax refund you were supposed to get' several montlu ago? Or have you i>een assessed additional tax and can’t understand the bill? If so, you may want to use the Problem Resolution Office that the Internal Revenue Service operates in Greensboro.The PRO slashed through red tape when the taxpayer has exhausted all routine channels in trying to get answers to questions or assistance that is badly, needed to file a tax return.According to Richard Evans, Problem ResuiuUon Officer, the IRS receives approximately 800 cases a year from North Carolina taxpayers. “Most of these involve refunds,” Evans remarked, ‘‘where taxpayers differ with the IRS on the . amount of a refund, or need help in tracking down a refund check.” The address to write to is the Problem Resolution Office, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, N.C. 27401. Or, Evans says, ‘‘the taxpayer can call the toll-free number 1400422-8800 and ask for the Problem Resolution Officer.” (Occasionally, the telephone lines are monitored to ensure courteous and accurate response. Rust, the oxidation of metal due to exposure to air and moisture, costs car owners billions of dollars each year in repair bills and premature scrapping of cars. Car rusting is especiBlty prevalent in northern climates, because of the heavy use of salt to control snow and ice, and in coastal areas where the air is salt laden. Knowing this, thousands of car buyers and owners wrestle with the decision of whether or not to rustproof their automobiles, either at the time of purchase or at some later date.The Better Business Bureau says that before spending money on rustproofing, car owners should be sure they are dealing with reputable firms that provide clearly written warranties to back their work. A "complete” rustproofing application can slow or eliminate the rusting process. Effectiveness depends upon the make of the car, climate, chemical pollutants in the air, and the care of the car. The cost can vary from around $150 to as high as $300. Generally, rustproofing is not to be confused with un dercoating a car. Un dercoating is basically a sound deadening treatment and usually is not applied to the car’s enclosed “boxed in” areas such as door assem blies. “eyebrows” sections above headlights, rocker panels, and other critical internal seam areas. Because a car’s body rusts from the inside, proper rustproofing involves dri ling access holes into all the boxed-in areas and then spraying rustproofing sealant to cover the metal and, most important, to penetrate into corrosion- prone seams.Car owners considering rustproofing should be sure they are buying the service from a company with a good reputation - a firm that will still be in business in the future when any rust problems are likely to appear. The company should provide a written guarantee, stipulating what steps will be taken in the event of accident- related damage and what the firm will do if repairs are needed.O ften ru s tp ro o fin g warranties call for a checkup after a number of months, years, or miles. The car owner should be sure to take the car in for this inspection; otherwise, any rights under the warranty may be for feited. If rust does develop, the car should be taken back to the rustproofer for repair immediately. Portions of the Atlantic sea- i>oard are sinking at a rate of about a foot per century. ; moped is to mix with the other traffic. Again, a test ride by the moped buyer should provide a “feel” for how well the vehicle takes off from a stop. The rider’s weight and the grade of the road can be factors, and the purchaser should be sure to test the vehicle on an incline. " Handling and comfort: Mopeds also should be tested at full speed. Since their speed is so slow they will often be driven “wide open.” Control, balance, even the seat, should be comfortable to the rider, with easy and sure maneuverability around road hazards such as potholes. Moped buyers may want to consider purchasing a turn- signal kit (about $50) to use instead of hand signals. Battery-run turn signals will enable the rider to keep both hands concentrated on controlling the moped, and the light signals are more visible than hand signals, especially at night. A good, loud horn is another critical piece of equipment since moped riders often have to resort to defensive driving. Drivers of other vehicles may not be looking out for - or see - moped riders, and so it is wise for riders to wear bright colors and head protection and to anticipate traffic and road conditions. Warranties on mopeds vary widely in length of time (from three months to a year) and on what parts are covered. Buyers should check with dealers to make sure they have sufficient parts and repair facilities. Moped prices range from $350 to $800. Because of their rapid acceptance, most states now have laws governing moped use. Speed restrictions, road r e s t r i c t i o n s , a g e requirements, licensing, insurance, and the need for protective wearing apparel, particularly helmets, are the main factors covered by these laws. The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers to be sure they know the requirements for the place they live. W O O D V A L L E Y H O M E S Doublewide homes on a wooded landscaped lot, long term financing with a low interest rote. Mobile home, house, and land trade-ins accepted. To see our show homes, take 1-40 West from Winston-Salem. 801 Exit South into Advance. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 919-998-2668 ____ Bus: Í919) 724-3971 Res: (919) 725-1898 m Frank E. Rhodes, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance 14 16 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N 0 2 710 1 SUNDAY - OPEN HOUSES Z-5 P.M. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Expandable 3 bedroom, IVii bath, trl-level on double size lot. Energy ef ficient home with built In kitchen, lower level ready for expansion. Priced at »33,650. FHA or VA. S3 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Custom quality 3 bedroom. H i bath, great room ranch with fireplace. Single carport with storage, carpeted, energy efficient. Imagine! $30,400 FHA or VA. 57 HILLCREST COURT-Grow Into this expandable 3 bedroom trl-level on quiet col de sac. Plush car peted, custom wood crafted built In kitchen, warm laundry room, energy efficient. Low-low »30’s. Easy Financing. Drive out and see today! Go 158 West left on Milling Road, right on Rolling Hills Lane. Your HosU: THOM LEWIS 761-1634 JOE ROBINSON 765-4176 Frank E. Rhodes, In(^ .. 1416W.FiistSt Wmston-Salem,N.C. CALL COLLECT (919) 724-3971 _R Y A rrR A C nV E T b HOM E BUYERS W hen >ou look fo r a new home, look fo r this sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, o u r therm al control plan fo r Energy E ffic ien t S tructures can save up to one th ird on heating and cooling bills. And q ualify you fo r the lowest electric rate at D uke Power. Exjx?rts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the day you m ow in. And that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the house you're in terested in is s till being b u ilt, it ’s not too late. In most cases, EES can be ap plied w h ile a house is s till under consif uction. For more inform ation and a free EES booklet, contact your local Duke Power office, o r w rite : Duke Power Company. P.O. Box 33189, C harlotte, N . C. 28242. D uke Power \ Ü U C A N T A F T O R D liS S 'n iA N E E S H Q M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LISTJj4Q:$ERVlCf. B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C . HOMES: AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full I basement, 2'k baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised $41,000 FOSTHALL DRlVE-Nlce 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car ^arport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with barn. CRAFTWOOD ..„n cB CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport. $26,51 UNDtM ь BROOK DRIV E - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. 2 large lots, carport. $68,500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, UtUity RM, Deck, 2 Car Garage. Extra lot available. $47,500. MOORSE ST. - 3 B.R., IMi Bath home, laundry room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brtck home, carport, large storage building, $35.000. Additional lot adjolnhig »4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2M, bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R.. den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. HOLIDAY ACRES-Moblle Home and 11 lote completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move in! GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, гУг Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. Only $7900. MR. H EN RY ROAD • Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. Only $69,900. PLEASANT ACRE DRIV E - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with Щ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 34t bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97,500. W ILLIAM R .DAVIE-3 BR .q j acres. LR with fireplace, y^^DEB CON_\>^^^a,000 N EAR SMITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. $22,900. BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fh-eplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and larKe barn. , COMM ERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-4S rampsRSsT Tlfli pond, swimming lake n proximately 13 acres with very nice home to move bi & operate own business. . ■HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & siMv¡age. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. t FARMS AND LAND OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD . - 96 acres plenty of road frontage. Can be divided bi small tracts. Creek through property. Some land fenced. $1,225. per acre. GARDEN VALLEY • 35 acres Joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre 20 acres-part wooded with stream $2,500 per acre. TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SHACKTOWN RD . - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000. FOSTER RD . - 79.86 acres, will subdivide. SMITH GROVE - 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overliead and walls. New well. Seller will flnish outside exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _ ____ GREENW OOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. C H ERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam , small frame house and several outbuildings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home-to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract • all cleared, nice and level. Call for more infori^tipn! $1,650 I^INE R ID G E RD. - 5.17 acres hi very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful bulldhig tract. COURTNEY-Buildhig IbU »2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and sepUc tank ^,500. «01 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of I-W. Beautiful tract of land, suitabje for a subdivision., OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This perty borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. 601 sbuill-N ice wooded lot w ithi.lactea of lalid. With 10 i^ercent down, owner will finance at 9 ’ percent. WiU consider letting builder build on lot. 15.500, ______ ,HWY NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture ana _woodland w ith ^r^e stream. ^ ^ 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’lj;Qntage. NEAR 1-40 & 60145 Acres ideal for residential development or for Industry.__________________ VyËBÜ EQUITIt m s INFORMATION Maltha Edwards HoUand ChaffmPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-518fiGraham Madison Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4727E.D. Flowers Sam HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Insuiance Dept: Danell Edwards/Phone 634-3889 .iD3 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE:6342W 5 725-9291 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 P u b lic N o tic e s Cedar Creek EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, 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 14th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of Sep tember, 1979. Jessie S. Browder, Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, deceased.Hall and Vogler, Atty. P.O. Box 294 Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 9-13-4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, 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 6 day of February, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Sep tember, 1979.Earl Russell Young, Jr. Executor 4108Shattalon Drive Winston-Salem 27106, of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, deceased. 9« 4tp Protoin isth e b a ilc substance o f every cell in the body. IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 92 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC,Plaintiff VSPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBRIDE, Defendants Pursuant to an order ot execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12,1979 and an Order of Resale dated August 27, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follows: Being Lots 9,10, 11, and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108. Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements.The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, September 14, 1979, at the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1,1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale.This 27th day of August, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Brock & McClamrock A ttorney for Plaintiff 9-6 2tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: BERNICE RIVERS RAUSSEAU A U T H U R Plaintiff R IV E R S W IL L IA M RAUSSEAU VS B E R N IC E ROUSSEAU Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce b^ed on one year’s separation.* You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 21st day of August, 1979. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. Z7028 Telephone 704-634-5214 8-30 3tn ADMINISTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Harold Owen Border, 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 14th day of March, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Sth day of Sep tember 1, 1979. Catherine Fikes Border, Rt, 6, Box 310, Mocksville, N.C., Administrix of the estate of Harold Owen Border, deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 9-13-4 tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministraUx of the estate of Joe J. Allen, 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 23rd day of Feburuary 1980 or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 17th day of August 1979. Mary Allen Nall, Ad- ministratlx, P.O. Box 351, Colleemee, N.C. of the estate of Joe J. Allen deceased. 8-23-4 tn T h e unaided hum an eye, under the best possible v ie w in g c o n d itio n s , can d is tin g u is h te n m illio n d iffe r e n t c o lo r surfaces. T h e M o r e A f f o É t I á b l e s n a BOTED RAINALI J o v x ’M iO J P ' U M ITED W A R R A N T Y AS LOW AS 4 Q 0 0 B K T (-I3 DR7S-14..... *45“ ER78-14...... FR7S-14..... *49* GR78-14 .... *51“ HR78-14.... *55“ - Unde' Ouniop t iimiied 1 rtao W*ar Warranty. Ounlop Gold 6*ai Radial Tire» are warranted to Oaiiver lo trte («rèi rMalt purchtM >n norfr ai u»e a uaad nfe of 30.000 mif«« wnen t>tt9ó (o onepa$fc«nger car it you> tire weara evertiy to th# irt^d itêêf tn* aicaiort before aetivenno 30.000 m«ie>. Ounlop wiU. on priMr«* (at>on Of Ountop mrfeage cerMrcate lo any f rwciptmg Owitep ■ Two full width «teel beitt ■ Flaxlbl* poly«sl»r. cord tldewalla give a sett, silky ride ■ Wide 0roov«t tor rapid water dlaplaeamant ■ Handaomt whita aldewall atyllng GR78-15.... *54“ HR78-15..... ’57“ JR78-15 ...... ’59“ LR7S-15..... ’61“ deoior and m etchange lo« mt *orn i»re. gi«e credit H>«iefd a com« .МгаЫе Dunop tira Dated en Duntop i U''“ P»«« •»»«* Itire miietoe not received TM Mileage charge reeaonabiy I reflect! curreni retail pnçea You pay >ocai tâte* шпо mounting I and bafancmg ci'arget For compieta detail* aee your Ouniop I deaief ALL PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX - MOUNTIKC • BALANCINC CLEMMONS T I M o n d A U T O M O T I V f 't ) » W l f v ll l « > C I * m in o n s R o o d * C l t m m e n f i N .C . ", llOUliS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:304:06p.m. MNE919-7$6-5^-.A;- ^ T l t l I . i Ü l K i W O R K b f l H ^ N T I N D A L I O N M I N T . M C O N O I T IO N IN O - H IO H t p i f O P A L A N C I N O - T IM T R Ü IN O Kindness and forgiveness are commodities the world could use In great quantities. "Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you.”All of our sympathy and prayers go out for the people that lost their homes and lives in the storm. We should thank God for his mercy that he spared some lives to help others In their misfortunes. The same Lord that spoke peace to stormy sea and stormy winds and they heard His voice and obeyed; He is still speaking to us through the storms and so many other things. Let all of us take time and listen and obey. Homecoming Sunday At Yadkin Valley Homecoming will be ob served at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday, September 16. Revival services will begin Monday, September 17, and continue through Saturday, September 22. Services are at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Jack PhiUips. The public is Invited to attend. O n tu iK 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE 7 6 6 - 9 1 1 4 ГТ 1 "H e is rich w ho owes noth ing." Hungarian Proverb M LS NEW LISTING A new life style tn a Cluster home! Beautifully decorated with custom drapes. Features large living and dining room with fireplace. Three bedroom, A must to see. DAVIE COUNTY A great home for the young and active lamily! A well cared for rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in den and full basement. Upper I40's. NEW LISTING Lovely setting on I wooded acre. A-frame design home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Full basement. Sundeck overlooking acreage.YADKIN COUNTY Country living at it’s best! Like new 3 bedrooms rancher. Fireplace in living robm. FuU drive-in basement. Priced in the $30's. ACREAGE Tract with river frontage! 56 beautiful acres. Owner will deivide. Call for details today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE. Call your Neigh borhood Professional at Century 21 Clemmons Village today.Joe Mackintosh 766-6936 Samie Parks 861-6694 Roby Vest 766-4174 Cynthia Nance 766-5556 John Bailey 766-8324 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Office * 5 0 0 . 0 0 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST. CONVICTION AND RETURN OF 24 MEN'S DIAM O ND RINGS — STOLEN FROM DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC O N TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.1979. H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc, ШComer of Lexington Road and Saltobury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS SPRING STREET-2 Bedroom starter home in3 excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.i Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. Located near schools and oomcnient shopping. Assumable m<t percent V.A. loan. Cali today, 125,200. ( (1940 ) 601 NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2-car < carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot, pear and peach trees. Also includes utility buildinit. Will sell V.A. »36.000 (3670 ) 503 CHURCH STREFAA must to sell, over 1600 sq. ft. with full Central air, fully equipped kitche.^n<(.^^rt, two fireplaces, two full; bathrooms - 3 aVSres. Priced to sell at $58,000.00 acre of country .ancher. All electric. (3720) BETHEL CHURCH living and 3 bedroom ^j^ Fully carpeted. «can. Carport with utility. i Landscaping VtH^^ues split rail fencing and large* garden area. 134,500. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home lor small family. 19,000. LOOK-We’re saving this space for your home. WARD RIAL ESfKTE HAS A OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE __________L A N D • 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 367, slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-the only lake lot for sale in SecUon I, Hickory HiU.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-ZOO’ x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REbLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-|2800.00 acre. WUI seU in tracts. 'RICKORY HILL Section I & Il-Woodi» lota on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 ot an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to IIS,SOO.OO~o(her loU 3/4 to an acre and baU on goU course and one* that are not all wooded range-t7500.00 to tll.OOO.OO. AU lots have county or community water system* ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'i acre loU, wooded A clear, Range M.ooo.oo to I5.ooo.oo.121» BINGHAM STREET - For S ale 80'x360' lo t, two bedrooms, one balb, completely remodeled tnstde, large kit chen. oil beat, a good buy at IK.OOO.OO ■BHMMffiRHiAt.F n » 1 mam If you are plannmg to biffla, Duy, ,. Please contact us. 1 be glad you did. Lf, You Office: T0M34-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: / 0 4 5 1 4 ^ 4 6 4 ^ . H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND • House has 6 bedrooms, Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen. I l>ath with tUe shower, 3 fireplace*, perch surrounds one side of hou*e, *everal outbuilding*, bam and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large ma*ter bedroom with waUc-in closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped ceUlngs), beat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-|S8,500.00 HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one In full sUe basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. 155,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Tbl* con temporary ha* 3 bedroomi, master , bedroom septgQtDn>m Ihe other two. Great room with stane fireplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher • has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral celling* in great room. , Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older home-» rooms-^could be; used a* two apartments~2 bath*. 2 kit chens, fobr bedrooms. Uvlngroom, den, large screened pofch. natural gas heat. Urge lot. Priced to seU tZS.OOO.OO. (3570) FULTON STREET-3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Beaut>foK\f£^ lorated Uving room, kitchen-dininKM^>t.fibTOi8. Basement has finished playroom wiiVi tlreplace. AH electric. 132,000. (3440) SMITH ROAD-Davidson County-Almost completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large; bedrooms. 2 full baths. Living room-dining com -^ bination. Lovely den. Kitchen ^ th range and dish washer. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (3010) MAIN CHUBCH ROAD - -IWo bedroom home situated on two wooded loteK£^>ct for small family or retirement home. ?ti<iWSy remodeled Interior and painted exterijW^^^P'*®** utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privkw?: Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at »24,500.(3190) CRAFTWOOD ■ Nice threj bedroom home with a beautiful yard. * ‘“ i**kitchen dinnetU*.«nt^SJiaon, carpeted Uving room, larKe utiliJj room. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom buUt with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famUy-dinlng room with flreplace, separate formal dining, study,; or 4th bedroom. 2V& bathrooms. UtlUty. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and family living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and si^-H rancher. Living room, family room with fik ^ ^ e , large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEM V ROAD-One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IMi bedroom aU electric house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fuUy equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only »51,000. , (3480) - HOWARD STREET - SpUt livel. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 ( bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower levei completely finished into den with . raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. $32,500. Invest now for your future home site. LOTS (3400) - HICKORY HILL subdivision, .8 acre wooded lot with over 300 ft. of road frontage. Priced li I to sell quickly. $6500. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY • 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. , »7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. »6,300 v3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. »6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x J 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. »4,800 ACREAGE <3450) • CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acre», wooded and very nice. »28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city ¡ water and sewage. »S8,000. . COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. AdapUble to many uses. HWV 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buUdbigs immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard' Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - »«8-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • 634-2534 Office - 634*3538 Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Home - 634-32» 284-2366 w i «iV a w 1 1 ^ Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home • 634-5846 Calvin l)amef Home • 4Ю41М C.A. White Home • Мв-3661 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 - 7D ANIMALS Pets and Livestock FOR SALE: AKC Doberman 5008. — ~ CLASSIFIED ADS champion blood H H H B Sired by Kojak. Call 998- ^ ^ ^ V ^ owner. $2,650.00 Call 634 VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1976 Maverick, one owner, full equipment, small V-8, 4-door, 33,000 miles. Bought new by 5-31 tfnB-5034. 8-16 tfnE AT STUD: AKC Miniature Dachshund, red, 3 years old. „ Call 998-5841. • ___________________8-23 tfnB FOR SALE: Adorable AKC Cocker puppies...3 months old...shots and dewormed. Good with children. 1 female and 2 males. $50.00 each. Call 492-7659.. 9-6 tfnT FOR SALE: 2 full blooded black Angus bulls...9 months and 2 months old. Call; 998-3870, BUI Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.___________________9-13 tfnM M HORSES BOARDED...LitUe ^ Creek Stables, located in the Fork Community. Call 998- 3876. 9-13 tfn EMPLOYMENT Situations Wanted PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Cards of Thanks Acreage Sales Art Lessons Music, Tuning & Repairs I F O R S A L E BARBER SHOP Located on the Square MocksviUe, NC HILARY IVI. ARNOLD PHONE ¡ 6 3 4 ^ 2 8 4 ^ SITUATION WANTED: Experienced C^ild care, dependable, individual attention for your child at my home in Advance. Call 998-5606.8-9 UnS WILL KEEP children in my home 1st shift. Located close to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Call 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m.____________ 8-23 tfnC CHILD CARE...in my home. Call 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area.8-23 tfn EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in A . person.. 6-21 tfnS HELP WANTED: No ex- ■ perience necessary. If you would like to become a top ' professional in real estate, we want to talk with you. In- ▲ ! office training, workshops and pre-licensing school. Call Carolyn Johnson for an - interview. Century 21, Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766Ц777.: 8-30 4tnC ^ N E E D E D : Commission salesman for local growing ' company in building In d u s ^. Prior experience in 1 selling and construction helpful, but not required.' -Self starter a must - Above average income ^ potential “ ■ -Very unique product (95 percent of market un touched) -Bonus for go-getters. Contact: R. L. BetUni, P. 0. Box 44, Mocksville, N.C. Phone(704) 634-2094. ^1. 9-6 tfnB .WANTED...part time hours, full time earnings. SeU and teach TRI-CHEM Liquid Embroidery. No experience necessary. Free kit plan. CaU for Betty 1-704-634-5239. ^ 9-6 3tnF FEMALE HELP WAN- TED...Cafe work at Sheete Drlve-In at Hwy. 801 and 158. Apply in person. ___________ 9-6 2tnS HELP WANTED: Part- M time...Earn 20 percent commission seUing new top quaUty Home and Pet Care products. Call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m.9-13 tfnB WORK at your home in ^ SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tfnS i^N EAT Christian Lady to Uve with iU but not bed ridden lady. Transportation to Winston-Salem may be arranged. CaU: (919) 768- 1222 after 6 p.m.9-13 itpW I||IhELP WANTED: Lady to work in chicken houses 6 days a week from 8:30 a.m. untU 5 p.m. For an appointment caU: 998-6861. 9-13 ItpK M U S T S E U Immediate delivery. Liquidation ot all newall steel buildings.40 X 72 X 14 $2.46 per sq. tt. 60 X 108 X 15 $2.38 per sq. tt. C all toll'Irea 1-800-874-3830 Cenlury Sieel Building» WILL BABYSIT IN my home near WiUiam R. Davie School. Only $20.00 a week for good care. CaU 492-7454. 9-6 3tnN WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home near the WUIiam R. Davie School. $15.00 per child per week. CaU 492- 5680.8-30 3tnC WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, any shift, off 801. Please call 998-8216 or 766- 5093.9-6 2tnD WILL Baby-sit in my home on Uie Baltimore Rd. CaU 998- 5301.9-13 ItpC WILL do baby sitting in my home at anytime...school kids before and after...1st. 2nd. or 3rd. shift for any age. In the city limits. Have had experience. CaU 634- 2938.9-13 ItnpH EXPERIENCED child care. Fenced in yard. $25.00 per week, 1 meal and snack included. 1 opening for older pre-school chUd. Rediand Road near Hwy. 801. CaU: 998-5730.9-13 ItnP FURNITURE Home FOR SALE: AU'types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon lynches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634- 5227.7-19 tfnE V4 OFF BROYHILL and Bassett Bedroom Sets: AU first quaUty, brand new floor samples price. Triple dresser, mirror, queen or double headboard with high footboard, roomy chest. Easy terms. Prices start at $499 for complete set. Mattress and Foun dation No. 79 with any V4 price bedroom set. Hurry in. StatesviUe Salvage & New Furniture, opposite Post Office, Open 6 days weekly. Dial 872-6576, StatesvUle, N.C,9-6 2tnS "Consistency is the last re- fuoe o f the unim aginative." Oscar W ilde WANTED Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y l or 1 0 0 co w s . . . alto Bulls, Veals, Feeders, C alves.. . W e Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked U p. W E W IL L Pick up • K ill • Process Y o u r Locker Beef A.LBeck,Jr. R t.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call C ollect A nytim e W inston-Salem (9 1 9 ) 78 8-9 008 or 78 8-7 524 Phone A fte r 6 :0 0 P .M . E arly A .M . (9 19) 4 7 6-6 895 H E L P W A N T E D Apply in person only to... HEFFNER'S WAREHOUSE Walnut Street MoctovUle,N.C. 27028 WAGNER The family of the late WiUie W. Wagner would like to express their sincere ap preciation and gratitude to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers, phone calls and many kindnesses shown during her extended iUness and recent death. We extend our special thanks to the doctors of the Davie Family Medical Center and the entire staff of Autumn Care for their dedicated assistance, care and con sideration. May God Bless each of you for your thoughtfulness and prayers which meant so much to us during this time of sorrow. Family of WilUeW. Wagner DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. YOU , can build your home on one of Uiese beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: In Yadkin County... 11 acres wooded, spring, good well and septic tank. CaU; 463-2262 after 9 p.m. 9-13 2tpJ ..M IS C E L L A N E O U S .. Homes F O R S A L E .. .C usto m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CA U D ELL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone: 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. __________________11-23 tfnD CEILING FANS for sale and instaUed...36” and 52” with or without light. Prices from $200.00 up. CaU 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 8-16 tfnG WE BUY MORTGAGES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. CaU Chris Little at 634-3596. __________________8-16 tfnSD FOR SALE: 5 ROOM Brick House, ALSO a 12 X 65 Trailer and a Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please caU 492- 5465.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE: HICKORY and OAK...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering...7 days a weeK. Also have BBQ hickory wood. CaU 492-5465.7-19 tfnS PUBLIC NOTICE TO NEIGHBORS OF REBECCA WHITE and daughters: Anyone NOT satisfied with our way of living may send donations to; P.O. Box 662, MocksviUe, N.C. to help us MOVE. ___________________8-30 3tnW FOR SALE: One 5 hp garden tiller. Reduced for clearance. Price wlU never be lower. Western Auto Store, WiUcesboro Street. Phone 634-2371.9-13 ItnpW WANTED TO BUY: (SNARE) Drum-Used-For beginning band student. CaU 634-3462.9-13 ItnpG FOR SALE: Clarinet and stand, oU circulator and wood, (split oak). CaU: 284- 4302.9-13 ItpM WANT TO BUY SheU Corn, Ear Corn, Oats or Barley. Call: 546-7216. 9-13 5tnpA FIREWOOD FOR SAU:...Cut to any length. AU hardwood, oak and hickory. Will deliver, unload and stack for you. CaU: 284-2963. 9-13 3tnpL FOR SALE...1972 LTD Ford, new tires, good condition, light blue, vinyl top. 1972 Impala Chevrolet, light green, new tires, good condition. Six female Beagles, can be taken and tried. Bare and sow pigs, 60 to 100 lbs. each. One color 19” TV almost lUce new. Several laying SexUnk fat hens. Two old model 12 gauge single barreU shot guns. One Springfield automatic rifle. Two large dog pens. SeUing due to health. Call 284-2718 anytime after 5 o’clock. ItnO FOR SALE...5 ROOM house with fuU basement...5 acres of land. 8 miles out on 64 West. CaU 998-2666 or 924- 5690.8-16 tfnA HOUSE BY OWNER...On the GreenhUl Road, brick, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, aU electric on IVi acres of land. CaU 634-2974. ____________________9-6 tfnL HOME FOR SALE: Davie County, Rediand Road. $40,900., 3 bedroom ranch on approximately 1 acre lot. Living room has Hreplace with unique raised hearth, garage and solid masonry construction. Call Pam Dugan at 998-5790 or (919) 721-1000. 9-13 ItnpLY Trailers FOR SALE...Trailer, fur nished or unfurnished. C^U 998-2504.9-13 ItnpD RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT: Three room apartment unfurnished. Second floor. CaU: 634-5138 or 634-2765.9-13 3tpY Houses HOUSE FOR RENT or Lease...3 bedroom...located in MocksviUe. CaU 998-5841. 8-23 tfnB FOR RENT...5 room house. Inside bath. Married couple preferred. Center com munity. CaU: (919J 883-2374 between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. 9-13 ItnpH FOR RENT: Three bedroom brick rancher dweUing. baths. Lease and references required. Call: 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 9-13 ItpT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Sireet, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Wanted WHITE FAMILY-Mother and 3 daughters NEED a house to live in as soon as possible. Can Rent Only. Please caU 492-7556.8-30 3tnW That God made to grow in it the tree of life, the tree of knowledgr of good and evil, and every tree that is pleasant to the light and good for food. YARD SALE...At the Walter McClamrock residence...536 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. Friday, Sept. 21, and Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. until....Antiques, tables, benches, glassware, plows, botUes, crockery, A Model lights and other items. 9-13 2tpM YARD SALE...Saturday, SeptAnber 15, 2 miles north of MocksviUe located beside Holy Cross Lutheran Church. From 8:30 a.m. untU...Watch for signs! Lots of bargains. 9-13 itpC YARD SALE...Pine Ridge Road...between 601-801. Glassware, clothes, an tiques, many knick nac- s ...s o m e th in g fo r everybody. Come Browse! 3 Family Sale. Watch for signs!9-13 ItpS YARD SALE...Saturday, September 15, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 732 Lexington Street across from the Ice Cream Hut. Rain date wiU be Saturday, September 22. 9-13 ItpB BIG 6 FAMILY Yard Sale...4th house on right on Davie Academy Road towards Cooleemee. Friday • and Saturday, September 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. un tU...Childrens cloUies sizes 0-14 years, adult sizes 10- 18V!!, shoes, books, toys, furniture, many baby items, dishes and lots of misc. items. CanceUed if raining, but wiU have on Saturday if weather permits.9-13 ItpB 4 FAMILY Yard Sale at the Beauty Nook on Hwy. 158, Saturday, September 15, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Beauty Aids at a Bargain! Also lots of odds and ends. Rain or Shine!9-13 ItnpBN YARD SALE...Friday, Sept. 14, ONLY. Dwiggins Service Station, Vi mile from MocksviUe, 64 North, from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Clothes, bedspreads, dolls, toys, antique oak chair, bar chair, play pen, old war drobe wiUi 2 mirrors, tables, telephone table, chest of drawers, radio, record player, telescope, quilt, glassware, set of stainless steel and many items for I $1.00 and less.9-13 ItpY 2 DAY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15, at the Dyson Home on Gladstone Road, 1 mUe off 601 South. Furniture, potted plants, clothes, lamps, dishes, misc. items, an tiques and lots more to choose from! Watch for signs. WiU have sale, rain or shine.9-13 ItpD 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...StatesviUe Road, 2 miles west of MocksviUe. Clothes, glassware, elec trical appliances, polled plants, hanging baskets and lots of miscellaneous items. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.A. Lakey. 9-13 ItpL COURTNEY ANTIQUE Flea M arket...Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea M arket...Sunday, Sep tember 16. CaU (919) 463- 2521 or 463-5529.9-13 UpS It Is estim ated th at 1.6 m il lion Am ericans com pete in road races o f all lengths. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0'PkM Court Cost. Call to have ¡prepared paper« malM to you for tigning. On^ one trip to Charlotte required te get divorce.Ronald WlWani« 704/37M741 ChtrMU Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art SuppliesYourMpek|y|,,^,tatlvel BÍLL KEPLEY» PRIVATE Art Lessons...for beginners, classes and individual lessons for all ages. CaU PhyUis Swanson at 634-5213. 9-13 2UipS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, 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, Ad- V a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfnB Buldozing A 7 " l " A B LE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms 'uNITEd' ^ R M COMPANY offers you aU the options for complete security in case of Are, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G I^Y O U R O Ld'cAHPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- «nn PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CENTER. . .Guitars, banjos, man dolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot financing. Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492- 7302 or 492-7359. 3-22 tfnR ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by WaUace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pianos. CaU (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Septic Tank s e p t ic” !^ "*c l e a n in ” SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efflcient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK c l e a n in g ... If your SepUc Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efflcient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN . FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. CaU (704) 634-2094. ________________9-6 tfnB FOR SALE; 1974 Mustang, 4 cyclinder, 25 MPG, deluxe interior, sport wheels, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Clean inside and out. CaU 284-2393.9-13 ItnpD FOR SALE: 1974 Vega, $500.00; 1972 Opel, $400.00; and 1963 PonUac, $200.00 Call: 634-2938.9-13 lUipH FOR SALE: 1969 PlymouUi Fury III, 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, new tires, new battery, new generator, and good gas mileage. Clean. $395.00. CaU 998-8778.9-13 ItnpS Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 2 ET Diamond Spoke Mag Wheels, 8 x 15, unilug, with tires $85.00. C^ll 998-8461 after 6:30 p.m.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE: 1939 Ford transmission in A-1 Shape. Call 998-5029. 9-13 2tpL FOR SALE or Trade for car; 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, Silver, new rear th-e, mag wheels. CaU Alan Black wood, 284-4211, Cooleemee. 9-13 4tnB Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfns ___W.IICo,.,in. FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513.6-12 tfnB OLD WALLS NEED a new face? ... See complete selection of newest waU coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634- 2859. I NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Grading CUSTOM GRADING - CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. CaU MUie Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Spry, SaUsbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tin Home Repairs & Painting 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 P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, smaU or large jobs. For free esUmates caU James MiUer at 9984340. 12-28 tfnM House Cleaning C&C CLEANING SER VICE...Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. 998- 5616 or 492-7498.8-23 4tnC A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O ^ Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2867^ , Phone 872-7614 , Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 T ractors FOR SALE....1976 In ternational Tractor, Model 140 with 7 pieces of equip ment. CaU 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.8-16 tfnG Trucks FOR SALe 7 1975 Ford Courier in ExceUent соп'г diUon, 24 mpg. 40,000 actuat miles. CaU: (704) 634-3798i 9-13 UpS AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will too, selling world famous pro ducts. Flexible hours. High earnings. Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box ses Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call Collect 919-366-4040 Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattie, I nave an order fo r all types of cattle W ill pay m arket price fo r you r livestock, right on the fa rm . Paym ent In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I w ill buy one head or a w hole herd. 6 lv e m e a c a lllll Fred 0. Ellis Livestock t Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resM ent o f Davie i l l 5616 or 492-7498.■ 8-23 4tnC Investigations PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS. strictly confidential, Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705.9-8 tfnL NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ic Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof RIes ROWAN OFFICE FURR1TURE PHONE 6364022 118 N. Main st Salisbuiy,N.(^ r EXECUTIVE SECRETARY We hove cm immedicrte need for an experienced ex ecutive secrelaiy crt our newly located steel fabrication plant in Salisbury. This position requires a professional, mature individual with good communication abilities and excellent secretarial skills including shorthand and dictaphone ex perience. Candidate should be flexible to work overlime as needed. Five years related secretarial experience preferred. Good Salary & Benefits For consideration, please send resume to: EXECUTIVE SECRETARY к а я F A F U C H S S Y S T E M S , M C P.O. Box 379 Salisbury, NC 2 8 14 4 or Employment Security Commission P.O. Box 1448 Salisbury, N C 28 144 Member of the N.C.& NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION I AUC SHEBK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 998-3S50 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 MOVED TO HWY. 1Б8 NCAL 924 NCRL Bonded Res: 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC J8677 so DAV11-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-^, l‘>79 Independent Tribesm an Rebel Against Afghan Governm ent Entertaining an American visitor a couple of years ago, a nomad of Afghanistan fum bled in his tent and brought out two cloth-wrapped par cels. From one he removed a rifle barrel, from the other a stock and breech mechanism. Putting them together, he displayed his pride and joy, a decades-old British .303 Lee Enfield.There usually is a tale behind old weapons in Afghanistan,-something like this: “ My father (grandfather, great-grandfather) took it away from a British sentry one nig|it after slitting his Uiroat.” With or without such a pedigree, a gun~ especially the straight- shooting Lee Enfield-is often a tribesman’s best friend. Today some of the weapons captured from the British l>efore the end of the Indian Empire in 1947 probably are being turned against a new foe: the Pro-Soviet govern ment that took power in Afghanistan last year. The leftists who overthrew President Mohammad Daoud in a bloody coup promised reforms in education, land ownership, health services, and other areas. By logic such reforms would appeal to Afghanistan’s 15 million people, who are among the world’s poorest, cursed by a harsh climate, lack of water, isolation, and illiteracy. Yet rebellion broke out a few months after the coup. Despire the use of modern Soviet arm s-including fighter-bombers, artillery, tanks, and helicopters to carry troops~the government is believed to control less than half the Texas-size country.“Fiercely independent tribesmen” is a phrase often used to describe the rebels. They are wily, fractious, proud of their warrior past, and inbucd with a fun damental religious fervor. Yet they live by a code that-in peaceful times, anyway- demands that they conduct themselves as genUemen. A major reason for the resistance is the tribesmen’s fear of communism. Although diplomats stop short of identifying the new govern ment as communist, Prime Minister Noor Mohammad Taraki has moved Afghanistan far closer to the orbit of the Soviet Union, Afghanistan’s neighbor to the North. The government signed a treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union and welcomed thousands of Soviet advisers. An extremely conservative streak of Islam runs through Afghanistan’s mountains and valleys. In the tribal mind, c o m m u n is m m e a n s godlessness. “You have a book, we have a book,” Afghans often say to Christian visltors-meanlng the Bible and the Koran. The commentary continues with a condemning shake of the head. “But the Russians-no book '* Heavy-handed political indoctrination, jailings and executions of suspected anti government citizens, and the threat that the new govern ment seemed to pose to tribal independence also encouraged many tribesmen to revolt.Many Afghans feel the government nnvcd too rapidly with reforms, decreeing wholesale changes in the structure of society without the necessary groundwork. Rapid reform has been attempted before in Afghanistan. Returning from a European trip in 1927, the ruler Amanullah Khan determined to westernize his homeland with such measures as separation of religion and state ane emancipation of women. Two years later he was driven from his throne. Britain had invaded Afghanistan in 1839, intending to establish a buffer zone between India and czarist Russia. The British forces soon learned how Afghans felt about foreign domination. Hordes of tribesmen decimated an army of 4,500 accompanied by 12,000 camp followers-one of the worst defeats in the annals of British arms.Afghanistan is a rich mosaic of peoples, from Tajiks of ancient Persian lineage to Turkomans and Uzbeks whose origins are in Central Asia. When writers refer to "fiercely independent tribssmen,” however, they usually mean the Pashtuns, who dominate in numbers and influence. In some areas the name is pronounced Pakhtun; the British called them- Pathans. By whatever name, they have long appealed to ad- verturers and writers. As a 22- y e a r- o ld s o m e tim e newspaperman, Winston Churchill covered a British campaign against the Moh- mand tribe and knew the whine of Pashtun bullets. Rudyard Kipling wrote some of his best remembered poems about Pashtuns, in cluding “The Ballad of BUist and West.” James Mlchener’s novel “Caravans” was about Pashtun nomads, the Kuchis. Hawk-nosed, dark of hair and eye, the archetypal Pashtun might be mistaken for some citizen of the Mediterranean. He usually wears a loose cotton shirt over baggy trousers, sometimes an embroidered vest, and a bulky turban wound from a long length of cotton-or silk If he Is wealthy. Most are farmers or herdsmen; theGhllzal tribe, one of the largest, numbers hun dreds of thousands of nomads who wander with their camels, goats, and sheep. In recent years many Pashtun offspring received university educations, often abroad, and took posts as teachers, economists, and ad ministrators.In the Safed Koh mountain range along the border of Afghanistan and Pakistan, tribal leaders have become wealthy in quasi-legal con traband. Their camel and mule trains plod from one country to the other with duty free cloth, auto parts, even small refrigerators, and sometimes opium. Govern ment officials look the other way, permitting the trade as one means of enabling the tribes to earn a living in a region where good farmland is scarce. The traditional homeland of the Pashtuns is farther south, in the Sulaiman mountain range in Pakistan. Pashtuns spread north from this rugged and isloated fastness and across southern Afghanistan in a wide belt. Several million also dwell in Pakistan’s North- West Frontier Province.An arbitrary border drawn by the British separated these peoples politically, but kin ship ties remain strong. Thus, while Pakistan maintains neutrality in the current fighting, a hundred thousand or more refugees have crossed the mountain passes into Pakistan.For guerillas the North- West Frontier has become a base offering more than kinship ties. Pashtun gun smiths, many working in Uieir homes, have for years turned out an amazing variety of arms-submachine guns and even mortars-in the North- West Frontier town of Darra. The word “Afghan” was originally applied to the Pashtuns, who created a unified Afghanistan in 1747. Pashto is one of two official languages (the other is Dari). Pashtuns have supplied the nation with its rulers-and with more than a measure of strife and Intrigue. The story of nationhood in Afghanistan is a story of armies marching to and fro to put down rebellions, of brother plotting against kingly brother, cousin against princely cousin. President Daoud, over thrown and killed by the leftists, had himself overthrown his cousin (and brother-in-law), Mohammad Zahir Shah, in 1973. The Pashto words for cousin and enmity have the same root. President Tataki himself Is a Pashtun, of the Ghilzai tribe, and his government, like its predecessor, is Pashtun dominated. Tribes are divided into khels, or clans, which often settle their own disputes at councils called jirgas. The usual fines levied for violence by one tribe a few years ago went like this: for murder, $3,000; injury causing the loss of an eye or limb, $1,500; a broken tooth, $10. Land, water rights, and women are the most frequent subjects of dispute, but a feud growing from any trouble may last for generationr,. The Pashtun code, Pashtunwali, demands blood revenge: an eye for an eye. “Why do you carry a gun?” a traveler asked a tribesman in the Khyber Pass, the legendary Pashtun stronghold on the border of Pakistan and Afghanistan. “Why do you Americans have the atomic bomb?” he shot back. "I carry an gun so no one will bother me." He then explained that his family had been involved in a feud for more than a century; 102 people had been killed. A jirga compelled a truce, but he was taking no chances on some hothead starting trouble over again. A chieftain of one of the most famous Pashtun tribes, the Afridis, recalled the long history of Afridi resistance to outsiders, from the Mongul rulers of the 17th cenhiry to the British well into the 20th. He spoke of Afridi marksmen ambushing British columns, even of downing planes with their rifles. As he spoke, he deferentially spooned sugar into his visitor’s tea and offered almonds and raisins. The code of Pashtunwali dictates that a guest must be cordially received. A tribesman who offers his gue&t a meal signifies that the guest is under his protection, and woe be to a tribesman who tries to do him harm. Afridis and other tribes in the thick of the fighting were never wholly subjugated by the British. In the North-West Frontier, the British con trolled roads but not the mountainous countryside. Pashtun guerilla tactics- infiltration, night attacks, ambushes of convoys- matched whe superiority of the empire’s weapons. News accounts now trickling out of Afghanistan indicate that the offspring of old warriors learned their lessons well. Daywalt Reunion Is This Sunday The Daywalt reunion will be held Sunday, September 16, al the Davie Academy com munity building. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. By J. Bruce Baumann t> NQS EXPERT GUERRILLAS, the tribesmen of the North-West Frontier, a mountainous region on the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have battled invaders for centuries. The Lee Enfield rifle held by this fighting man may have been taken by his father or grandfather from u British sol dier who fell at Khyber Pass. I Levi'SJEANSWEAR B e n n e tts M e n ’s S h o p Cooleemee Shopping Center ^^ooleernee^N jC ^^ P h a r m a c i s t s B i l l F o s t e r , & B o b R a u c h ' S a y —' Foster-R^ch Drug Co. 7Q0 Witkesbaro Ht.. Mocksmlle.’ NC, Tel. 634-217T D r u g p r i c e p u s h If drug prices seem higher to you, today, they proba bly are. Why? Because Uncle Sam has forced the drug industry and its distributors (your pharmacy) into extra expenses. Yet, even though the price of pharmaceuticals (a fancy name for drugs) is increasing rapidly, its increase is still at the rate of just 'Ath the increase of the majority of other health care sendees, and considerably less than the Consumer Price Index. Drugs are a good buy at our pharmacy counter — despite government pressures. Come by and prove it for yourselfl Your Pharmacists, % We Appreciate YourBifsineaaß WHAT * 9 9 9 OR LESS W ILL BUY P l e n t y o f g o o d m i le s l e f t in t h e s e b e a u t ie s ! 74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Wagon Luqq.ig<‘ rack, mtific, powor ^torrin- power br.ikos, blue 9 passenger $999 7 2 MERCURY Monterrey 4-door sedan, auto- malic, air, power steer ing and brakes, gold with brown vinyl roof, newt‘ P a t h a n s ’ T a k e U p A r m s A g a i n AFGHAN.S historicolly have little respect for foreign intervention- us Britain found out in the last century and the Soviet Union is discovering today. The hill tribes show ei|uul disdain for foreign boundaries, and camel caravans regularly cruts into Afghanistan from Pakistan with contraband for the marketplace. The Pashtun tribesmen, known lo their former British foes us Puthuns, ure fierce warriors, quick to tuke up their ri fles in opposition to anyone they believe threatens their indepen dent way of life-even their own government and its Soviet ally. Devout Muslims, Afgiians reserve their respect for the Koran, tlie iioly book of Islam, here being read at u small mosque in Bunuun in the Hindu Kush mountains. Following the teachings of the Koran, they mingle piety with a code of justice thal enacts blood revenge, "an eye for an eye.” '67 PLYMOUTH Fury III ? door hardtop, nuto rndtic transmission, power steering, whiti* finish *699 7 2 THUNDERBIRD Fully equipped, blu* finish witli whit* vinyl top, wIrt wtiMl covers. '70 FORD Falcon 6 (y h n d e r a u to rn a tii w h ile S id e w a ll lir e ' '.ir iio , n n 'd iu m b iu ♦ inish $999 7 3 F 0 R 5 p1NT0^ RwnaboNt Automatic - transmis sion, air condillonMl, dark green metallic finish. ^ 9 '73 GRAN TORINO Squire Wagon L u íig íig r ' act< w o o d cjr.iin sidi's ,iir con d itio n c d , w h ilf fintsh *999 '68 CHEVROLET 7 2 MERCURY M oiitesoMX 4-door sedan, auto matic, air, power steering and brakes, brown metallic. '73 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, blue finish. Alííoníatlf S I ri(} . tigh t blu*‘ w vffiyi roof nd bt a k i ith da» k bl *999 TiFlTMÖOTir fvrjf III Wo0M Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air cond., slate blue finish. »999 [f o r d n sm PAT FORD Used Car M anager 1-77 at the Salisbury Road Dealer No. 3579 Td. 872-3671 If You Don't See What What You Want On The Lot, ni Find It For You.... Pat Ford Decision On Administrator May Be Made By Friday Hospital Budget Adoption Delayed Final interviews for administrator were conducted Wednesday night by the hospital board of trustees. It is reported that a decision should be reached next week and possibly as soon as Friday, September 21. The four candidates interviewed at Wednesday’s meeting were referred to the board by Duke Endowment. They are the final applicants to be considered. At a regular business meeting held Monday, September 17, the board voted not to sign a management contract with Carolinas Hospital and Health, Inc. of Charlotte. The firm, which offered a “management package” at the annual cost of $62,500, was considered as a possible alternative after the September 1 resignation of Allen J. Martin Jr. Grady McClamrock Jr. hospital at torney said, “The board voted not to go with this professional type service at this time. Carolinas Hospital and Health has been informed of the decision.’’ The 1980 hospital budget was also discussed at Monday night’s meeting. With the fiscal year beginning October 1, the board unanimously voted to retain the 1978-79 budget for 60 days. One board member commented that the decision was necessary due to lack of time to review the proposed 1980 budget. Regular business transactions such as adopting the 1980 budget, were delayed because of the boards lengthy in volvement with securing an ad ministrator. It is also reported that the board feels strongly towards making the new administrator a part of budgeting With the 60 day delay, it is certain that an administrator will be named before adoption of the new budget. Fay increases due employees for the 1980 fiscal year will be retroactive with the adoption of the 1980 budget. Board members also discussed oer- sonal compensation for future meetings. Under law passed during the last legislative session, it is permissable to compensate Davie County board members for each meeting, provided that county commissioners approve such payment. At the September 17 meeting, trustees voted to recommend a $25.00 compensation per meeting. If such payment is approved by county commissioners, the total sum due the eight trustees will be alloted for in the hospital budget. It is unknown at this time if the 1978-79 budget will be re-allocated to cover the undetermined expense or if the figure will be considered in the delayed 1980 budget. k With the end of the fiscal year, new board officers were also elected. Scheduled to assume duties on October 1 are Julia Howard, chairman; Avalon Potts, vice-chairman; June Hicks, treasurer, and Mike Hendrix, secretary. Smile Little seven-year-old Bron Smith would like “Herm an", his 10-week-old Bassett Hound to smile for the photographer, but Herman would much rather play than cooperate. Bron Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bo-Bo- Smlth of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer) County Rejects Rural Transit System Plan O f YVEDDI ^ _»i_______L____, _ ...................... nuhlic С (USPS 149-160)DAVIE CO UNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A proposed expansion of Davie County’s rural transit system would not benefit isolated poor and elderly who need transportation the most, Davie County commissioners said Monday (IP night. The board rejected the plan, submitted by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI). Currently, YVEDDI uses federal and state grants to provide free tran sportation for qualifying groups of students, elderly and handicapped, 1^) under a contract basts. Members of the public are not allowed to ride the vans. In a separate program, YVEDDI provides transportation for individual senior citizens through a volunteer driver system. YVEDDI pays volun teers 17 cents a mile to drive senior citizens to appointments, on a set W schedule.Earlier this month, YVEDDI officials , asked commissioners to approve plans to expand their rural transit system to B o b W ils o n H ill R o a d I s C lo s e d Old Highway 158 (Bob Wilson Hill Road) just north of Mocksville has been permanently closed at Bridge No. 116 crossing Dutchman Creek. The barricades actually closing the bridge were erected several weeks ago. M ' FoUowing an inquiry by Mocksville ^ town administrator Terry Bralley to the state highway department as to the reason for closing the bridge, Bralley was informed by Ken Horton, Division Engineer for the 9th Highway Division, that the bridge was closed for safety purposes. ^ In a letter to Bralley, Horton stated ^ that following a “routine inspection” by highway department personnel it was determined that the bridge “had deteriorated such that it was no longer capable of even carrying light loads.” Horton informed Bralley that it would cost approximately $24,000 “to upgrade the bridge to even carry light loads and A still no buses or trucks would be allowed on tlie structure.” Horton concluded in his letter that “based on the high cost of repair and the limited amount of service that this bridge provides the citizens of Davie County, we could not justify such an . expenditure and a decision was made to ^ close Bridge No. 116 permanently.” allow members of the public to ride the vans for a fee. County approval is required before YVEDDI can expand the system. Under the proposed expanded system, a member of the public could ride on a van transporting a group to a prearranged activity. Members of the Mainous Considered For County Agent Davie County commissioners Monday night interviewed a candidate for county agricultural chairman to replace Leo Williams, who retired in June.The appointment of a new chairman must be made jointly by the county and the state, which pays about two-thirds of his salary.Bill Mainous, who was recommended by the state, is currently dairy agent in Forsyth and Yadkin Counties. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in dairy husbandry from N.C. State University and has been with the agricultural extension service for 22 years. In other business Monday night commissioners:-Discussed a request for a $10,000 contribution to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce building fund drive. -Agreed to use $24,000 in anti recession funds to operate the county landfill.-Discussed upcoming renovation to the old county office building next to the courthouse. The $60,000 project will include air conditioning system and new wiring. -Discussed problems coordinating electrical inspections at the site of the two county junior high schools now under construction. -Reviewed tentative plans for a new animal control shelter. Under the proposal, the county will pay $10,000 and Mocksville will pay $2,500 and provide the land tor the shelter. The town has not yet made a decision on the proposal. -Appointed Lawrence Reavis, Terry Bralley, R.C. Smith and Ron Vogler to the Davie County Council on Economic Development. -Keappotnted Connie Stafford to the Area Platming Advisory Committee.-Appointed Joe Long, Marchetta Hill, Terry Jones and Edith Chappell to the public could board or leave the van at any point along its prearranged route, but the van would not pick up or discharge passengers at other places in the county.New routes would not be set up unless five or more people arranged to go to the same destination at the same time. Commissioners argued that the people who need transportation the most in Davie County are the poor and elderly who are isolated in remote sections fo the county.Most of these people probably do not live along the pre-arranged van routes, commissioners said. And they said it would be almost impossible for five or more people to schedule trips at the same time.“I don’t think this is worth a hill of beans to Davie County,” Commissioner chairman Glenn Howard said. “It’s too general to do any good to the people who really need transportaUon...! think all it would is put more staff on their (YVEDDI) payroll.”“This is only going to serve a handful of people,” commented Commissioner Bill Foster. “It seems to me that the volunteer driver system is already providing individual transportation for these people.”Commissioner Lawrence Reavis said he also doubted the poor and elderly could afford the ridership fee of 45 cenU per mile. $10.00 Per Year in N orth Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside N orth Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents U nited Way Sets Goal Of % 0,000 Frank Bahnson will serve as this year’s United Appeal Chairman for the annual United Way fall campaign which will begin October 15. A goal of $60,000 has been set by the board of directors for funding in 1980 with agencies accepted as follows; Davie County 4-H Fund - $3,570 Wm. R. Davie Boosters Club - $500 Davie County Assoc, for Retarded Citizens - $6,325 Cooleemee Recreation Association - $3,700 Pinebrook Little League Assoc., - $500 Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross - $2,749 Davie County Chapter, American Field Service - $925 Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America - $9,500 Davie County Rescue Squad - $5,000 Farmington Community Association - $1,500 Davie County Firemen’s Assoc. - $500 Cornatzer Community Association - $1,000 Davie Arts Council - $4,000 Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts Council - С o f С E x t e n d s C a m p a i g n $14,939 was secured with a total < Davie County Committee. Child Development The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has extended its Mem bership Campaign and Fund Raising Drive through September 21. The drive was originally scheduled to conclude September 14, but due to unforseen problems an extension was necessary.Reflecting on the extension, Carl Mischler, chamber secretary com mented “a lot of the initial contacts made during the first week were unable to make an immediate decision.” “The Chamber was prompted to follow-up with additional appointments.” It was also noted that the extension would allow large businesses enough time to get proper authorization for donations. As of Friday, September 14, the Chamber of Commerce had $11,980 in donations and pledges and 29 new members. At presstime today, a total of of 38 new members. Fifty percent of the cash has been collected and the Chamber foresees no problems in meeting the $75,000 goal. “The campaign will officially end Friday, September 21,” said Mrs. Mischler, “but the entire $75,000 will not be realized by this date.” “In some instances where a large pledge is involved, the amount has been divided over a three year period.” “While we do anticipate securing the entire $75,000 in pledges,” she con tinued, “the building will not be paid off until the end of the three year period.” At this time the Chamber fully anticipates holding a clear title on the building. Funds raised during the drive will be used in the purchase of a relocation site for the Chamber. Prompted by need for expansion, the (continued on page 2) Frank Bahnson $11,516 Davie County Little League Baseball Assoc. - $3,000 YWCA, Winston-Salem - $1,000 Emergency Assistance Fund of Davie County United Way - $1,200 N.C.United Way & Agencies - $4,974.08 -Arthritis Foundation of N.C. -Children’s Home Society of N.C. -Epilepsy Assoc, of N.C.-Florence Crittenton Services of N.C. -United Health Services of N.C (drug abuse problems) -Research -Fund of N.C. United (supports medical research at Duke, UNC & Bowman Gray) -American Social Health Assoc. -International Social Services -The National Council on Aging Mr. Bahnson announced the following chairmen for the fall campaign which will begin with a Kick-Off Breakfast Saturday, September 29, at the Davie High School cafeteria.Breakfast Chairman - Gail Kelly Industry Chairman - John Green Financial Institutions - Dianne Snipes and Ruth Foster Davie County Schools - Jeff Wells Professionals - Dr. Wyllis James Clubs - Frances Beck Mail Campaign - Martha Kontos New agencies being funded this year include the YWCA, Winston-Salem where a great number of Davie County Citizens participate in planned programs, and the Pink Broomstick Assoc, of Davie County who are an organized group of mastectomy patients that plan progressive programs in the areas of service to patients, group therapy, and èducation for the com munity regarding early detection. Cash Register Robbed The cash register of Reep Store on Sanford Avenue was robbed last Thursday about 12 noon.It was reported that two black males entered the store. One kept Mrs. Reep busy while the other took $250 from the cash register. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Town Dem ocrat Prim ary Is Tuesday Mocksville DemocraU will go to the 1' polls Tuesday to pick five candidates in a Democratic primary to run for seats on the Mocksville town board during the municipal elections November 6.The six candidates who have filled for the five Democratic nominations for town commissioner inlcude incumbent board members Bob Hall, Pat Latta and I Joe Murphy and newcomers to politics Roy Cartner, Howard Parker Jr. and Rocky Johnson.A Republican primary will not be necessary to determine town board candidates for November because only five Republicans filed as candidates for town commissioner, t Also, no prlmar>’ will be needed in either Republican or Democratic parties to choose candidates for mayor of Mocksville because only one can didate filed within each of these parties to run for mayor this fall. Only thoie persons who are registered Democrats and who live within theШ corporate town Umita of MocksvUle may ^ y«t« in tbe ffinuiy Tiwidey. mUi «Ш opon from 6:S0 a.m. toopen! taka place at the B.C. tmae voters of the__Precinct and at the OKiee BuUding lor those MockavUle Precinct, primary is necessary to Democratic nominaUons______t^iesday. October le.iHMking Ms second elected term tMrTbSuii. In 1977,with the ot commissioner M.H. (he town board. HaU was appointed by the board to fulfill Murray’s term of office. Later that year he was a successful candidate for election to the board. Hall is currently the chairman of the water and sewer committee of the town board. In the past he has been owner and manager of Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville and was the N.C. Pharmacist-of-the- Year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award. He is presently serving as the vice chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Campbell University and is also president this year of the Mocksville Rotary Club. In fUing for re-election, HaU said “I’m offering my services for another term because I'm still vitally Interested in Uie organized growUi and progress of our community.”Mrs. Latta, the first women ever to serve on Uie MocksvUle town board when she was elected in 1975, is chair women of the streets and cemetery committee of the board.She is the upcoming president of Uie MocksvUl Women's Club for Uie next year. Also, in the past she has been acUvely involved with Uie Democratic Women’s Club, Ute Girl Scouts and U>e 4-H.“My decision to seek elecUon again is based on Uw fact Uiat Uiere are Uiings concerning town government that haven't been finalized yet which I would lU(e to see completed,”she said. Among the agenda items of town government she would lUce Ui see come to final fruition is Uie completion of the federal-state-municipal 201 sewer project. Mrs. Latta also said she desired to see conUnued expansion of recreational faciliUes in the town. Joe Murphy is a former member of Uie Davie County Board of EducaUon and is finishing his first 2-year term on Uie town board. A graduate of N.C. State University, Murphy is employed in Winston-Salem by Western Electric Corp. He is also part owner of Twin Lakes Airport in Davie Coutny. Murphy is a member of Uie ad- ministraUve planning and zoning and recreaUon committees of the town board.Commented Murphy in fUing for re- election,“I would lUce to see our recreaUon program conUnue to grow and I feel the town has already made a lot of advancement in this area without a large increase in taxes.” v He added Uiat he wants to see the town conUnue to upgrade its employee benefits as has been occuring in recent years. Howard Parker is currenUy the minister of the Shiloh BapUst Church in MocksviUe. He has attended Shaw University and Winston-Salem Sate University. A member of the NorUi Carolina State Sheriffs AssociaUon Uie NAACP and Uie NorUi Carolina State Baptist Con vention, Parker said in announcing his candidacy that he is concerned about the housing situaUon in MocksvUle. “I would like to see more houses for elderly people and young adults,”said Parker. In addiUon, he remarked,“I am also concerned about landlords who raise their rents for no justifiable cause and I think we might need to investigate Uie possibUity of rent control in MocksviUe.” Parker also noted that he is interested in getUng more streets paved within town and Uie need for expanded recreaUonal faciliUes in Uie town.Before reUring in 1978 from the posiUon of Postmaster of MocksvUle, Roy Cartner hadservedalmost 30 years wiUi Uie U.S. Postal Service, 17 as MocksvUle’s postmaster. He is a veteran of World War II, a MocksviUe Rotary Club member, is on the board of directors and is treasurer of the Mocksville RecreaUon Club and is a member and treasurer of the FUvt MeUiodist Church in MocksvUle.“1 am offering my services to Uie townspeople and if elected I look for ward with pleasure to serving them,” said CarUier.Rocky Johnson is a vice president with Central Carolina Bank. “My primary reason for running is because of the encouragement I received from individuals wiUiin town,” said Johnson. He added,“! believe I can contribute to the furUier development of MocksviUe as a result of my educaUon U-aining and banking experience.” Commented Johnson, “I wUl be moUvated to do whatever I can to facUitate Uie orderly and well-planned growUi of Uie town.” Johnson is a member of the (continued on page2) Clowning Around At Arts Festival All the world loves a clown. Carla Davis took tbe opportunity lo bring happiness to festival goers at Saturday’s Arts Alive Festival. (See related story and pbotos on page 1-B.) (Photu by Cury Foitei) DAVI1-; coiiNTV i;nti;rprisi; ri-cord. T hursday, September 20, 1970 Awards Banquet Speaker Dr. George Hyatt with the Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh was guest speaker at the annual Soil and Water Conservation awards banquet. D e v e l o p e r s M a y D e l a y A p a r t m e n t P r o j e c t It might be December or January before Winston-Salem developers again ask the Mocksvilie town board for endorsement of a low-income apartment project, but a company spokesman said last week that the housing plans are not dead. Jonathan Edwards, developer manager tor Landura Corporation of the Southeast, said two weeks ago that he needed time to weigh public opposition to the plan before deciding whether to pursue it. He said last week, however, that the company does not want to give up the project. Edwards had asked the town board in July to endorse the plan. Endorsement from the board is necessary before the company can receive the needed financing. About 50 persons appeared iwfore the town board two weeks ago to oppose the apartment plan. Most ot those, residents of the Woodland subdivision near the proposed apartment site on old Highway 158, said construction of the apartment complex would reduce their property values. These persons in opposition also Vehicles Hits Tree A vehicle went out of control last Thursday on Poplar Street in Mocksvilie and hit a tree. The vehicle, a 1970 Dodge was being driven by Bradley Kenneth Johnson, 21, of Mocksvilie,According to the investigation report of Mocksvilie Policeman B.A. Foster, Johnson was traveling west on Poplar St. when he lost control of vehicle, struck a tree, then went back across the street and came to rest on the edge of pavement. Damage of $1000 was esUmated to the vehicle in the 7 p.m. accident and $50 to the tree. Johnson was charged with operating a vehicle with improper equipment. , . bad tires. C o f C C a m p a ig n (continued from page I j Chamber plans to renovate and relocate in the building now occupied by Ideal Farm Production Credit Association on Salisbury Street.‘‘The public in general has been very receptive to the fund raising cam paign," said Mrs. Mischler. “ We haven't heard any negative comments concerning the Chamber’s work or toward securing a new location,”“This indicates a general interest of Davie Countians, and shows the realization that the Chamber is active in progress of the community," Mrs. Mischler continued.‘‘The positive attitudes of the people has made the Chamber representatives’ initial contacts and follow-up much easier. We are appreciative of the people’s enthusiasm and support," she concluded. T o w n P r i m a r y (continued from page 1) MocksviUe Rotary Club and is a director o t that organization. He is a member of the First Methodist Church of MocksviUe and is chairman of the finance committee of the church. He is also a member of the MocksvUie Masonic Lodge No. 134. Johnson served as the chairman of a committee which loit sue- r led the ctmpaigD to bave the jHMlS,tiniUion in (cbool bonds to buDd two jimlor Ugb acboob within «•eoiinly.In November tbe flve democraUc irnt"—* (or town commiuioner wUl _ iwhichwUl ................... town oommlMioner C. Claary. former county Dr. Francii Sbite and to p^tic* Bobby Knight, llQCkiviUe Mayor nuyonirorR.C.Smith. He WiU be flHNiMd Iw (onmr town commissioner M B H n m . Uie Democratic candidate. threatened to attempt to have the proposed apartment site rezoned to block construction of the complex. Edwards said the company had planned to build 32 two-bedroom and 16 one-bedroom apartments on the site. Residents of the apartments would receive rent subsidies under the federal Section 8 Housing Program. The residents would pay 25 percent of their income for rent. The remainder would be paid through federal program. Because the federal fiscal year ends Sept. 30, Edwards said it is too late to apply for the funds in the 1978-79 year. AppUcation can be made after the new year t>egins Oct. 1.Edwards said it may take until December or January before he knows whether the money would be avaUable. If money for the project is approved, Edwards said he wiU go back to Uie twon council for endorsement. He said that in the meantime he is talking with some Woodland residents and has invited them to visit simUar apartments his company has build in nearby towns.At a time still to be determined, the town board is planning to have a public hearing to discuss with town residents the pros and cons of whether or not any Section 8 housing projects should be built anywhere in MocksviUe at any time in the future. State Grants Are Available To Youth Groups Need money for a worthy community project? If you belong to a youUi group or organization in Davie County, you may just be eligible for a grant from the North Carolina State Youth Council.The council awards grants totaling up to $1,600 four times a year to community youth groups. The next awards wUl be made at the State Youth Council Board of Directors meeting in High Point, November 16-18. To be eligible for one of the awards, your group must apply before October 26.For information and application forms, contact the Youth Involvment Office, Department of Administration, Suite 115, Howard Bidg,, 112 W, Lane St., Raleigh 27611, telephone 919-733-5966. The State Youth Council is a com ponent of the YouUi Involvment Office and networks some 40 youth councUs across the state. Although the council advises existing councUs and helps new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. Three Charged With Robbery At Wonderknit Three have been arrested and charges with larceny at the Wonderknit plant on MiUing Road between September 11 and 12. Arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department were: Donnie Allen, 18, of Oak Street, MocksviUe.; Paul Eugene Hairston, 19, of Mill St., MocksvUle; and Terry Mc Daniel, 22, of Gladstone Road.All tiu-ee were out under a $500 bond each for a September 17 court ap pearance. The three allegedly took tools, radios, clothing, etc., valued at more than $500, from Wonderknit. Robbery At Vulcan Tne Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating a breaking and entering and larceny at the Vulcan Materials plant between 5 p.m. Sep tember 12th and 7:30 a.m. September 13th. In Uie plant located at tlie intersecUon of 1-40 and the Farmington Road ex- ciiange, glass was broken from the door and an RCA radio and an AC converter were reported stolen. L e t t e r s T o E d it o r Dear Editor, I read with interest your coverage of the life of Mrs. Katherine Meroney, a real deserving person. I just had to write and add a few personal thoughts and words of appreciation. She was the most encouraging person I have ever met. When I first started working, in a beauty shop adjoining their office I worked for Mrs. Anice Lou SmiUi, now deceased, Uiis was Dec. 10, 1945. In August, 1946, I bought the shop. I v/as young and inexperienced, I didn’t know anyone in town, so building up a business was not easy. I would em broider and do Uiings to pass off Ume, I was about ready to give up and try something else. Everytime I mentioned Uiis, Kat would say, ‘‘No, Marie, you’ll make it I am sure you wUl. Just stay with it.” So Uiat’s what I have done. Dec. 10 it will be 34 years, I helped her weigh and pack pecans to send toUieir customers for Christmas and helped Sue Brown in the town office count parking meter money, just to pass off Ume. Thank you Kat, for taking time to encourage a stranger when they needed it most. ^ Love and best wishes. Your friend Always, Marie White Dear Editor: Let me take this opportunity to espress my support to the Davie Arts Council and the many outstanding persons responsible for the “Arts Alive” celebration last Saturday. If an events success can be measured in terms of crowd participation and enjoyment, then Saturday was surely a major accomplishment for our Arts CouncU and for our community in general. These annual festivities offer us a chance to highlight and appreciate the various skills of our many talented ritizens. There was a form of entertainment for every age, interest and taste. The days importance was evident in other ways as well. In the past, weekends have seen the exodus of our ciUzens in favor of larger cities. This trend was halted and even reversed this weekend. This “local" affair not only kept our citizens home, it also attracted an astonishing number of interested people from surrounding areas. I feel sure aU of them were impressed with our “Town’s ability” to concieve and execute such a large scale celebration of talentand enthusiasm. I speak as just one of the local mer chants who tienefited from the success of the day. Those who did not feel a definite increase in business, at least exposed their operations to large numbers of potential customers for Uie future. We are indebted to the Arts Council for this indirect but important result of their efforts.If there were any citizens who predicted no practical or artisUc gain from this endeavor, they must certainly have changed their minds. The fesUvities of the day served as great proof of the constant growth of our community, both cuituraUy and com mercially. We can be proud of Davie County and thankful to the Arts CouncU for helping us express that pride in a wonderful way. Let us aU urge our local government, merchants and fellow ciUzens to conUnue to support the Arts CouncU and their fine efforts. Saturday was a great day. Let’s do it again soon!! Congratulations Davie County!!! Sincerely and With Pride, Bill Collette Dear Editor, The Davie County Animal Protection Society wishes to publicly say Uiank you to the Davie Arts CouncU for a fine FesUval and for the concern they have for aU people participaUng in this event. The time Uiat was devoted to seeing Uiat our group had a suitable place for our pony rides, as well as our Uble, was greaUy appreciated. The Davie County Animal ProtecUon Society, as many of you know, is a non profit organization, financed solely through membership dues and donations. AU proceeds from this event will be a help in furthering Uie ob jectives of the Society, which are to educate and to provide effective means for the prevention, suppression and reUef of cruelty to animals. To aU who contributed to this - Uiank you. Last but not least - a special thanks to aU who volunteered their time and energies and to Uiose who contributed items to seU. We are grateful. Sincerely, 0. Predrika Hammer, President Davie County Animal ProtecUon Society Dear Editor: If I may, I would lUce to use your newspaper to express my deep gra titude to aU who helped make this year’s ’’AR’TS ALIVE SINCE ’ 75 ” festival Uie biggest and best yet. Throughout Uie next couple of weeks, I shaU be writing individual letters of thanks to those who played a role in our festival; but there are so many, whose names I do not know, who played a role also. It's these people I wish to thank now. To those who came, that participated, that cooperated, that laughed, that danced, Uiat bought, Uiat contributed, Uiat helped clean up, Uiat spoke kind words of appreciation - to all of you, whose names I do not know - my sincere Uianks. The Arts Council worked very hard to make Uiis festival a success, and because of Uie esUmated 12,500 spec tators, the participaUng merchants, the eighty exhibitors, the entertainers, Uie high school students who assisted, WDSL, your newspaper and countless others - it was the biggest and best festival yet. A sincere Uiank you to aU Martha Kontos, Pre»ident Davie County Arts Council Easy Meal Here is a handy meal-in-one idea for campers from NCSU agriciitural extension specialists: Wrap ground beef patties topped wiUi raw potato strips, sliced onions and carrot strips in heavy foil. Season to taste and place U sU-ip bacon on tops. Seal using a double fold. Davie Has Good Records P r o b e I n t o S p e e d y T r i a l E x p a n d e d state officials are expanding Uieir probe into case dismissals caused by North Carolina’s speedy-trlals act to include all 30 judicial districU, Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the state Supreme Court said last week that he had asked district attorneys and senior resident Superior Court judges in all the districts to report on whether they are having difficulty trying all their cases within Uie 120-day limit set by Uie act.They are also being asked if they anticipate trouble meeting the 90-day Umit that goes into effect next year and if they need additional personnel. Investigators from the Administrative Office of Uie Court and from the state Budget Office, already assigned to three troubled judicial districts, might be sent to all the districts. Branch said. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. announced two weeks ago that the investigators would visit Alamance, Mecklenburg and several other counties where serious charges, including murder, have been dropped because defendants were not prosecuted wiUiin the time limit. Hunt said he wants to know if Uie dismissals are because of inaction by prosecutors or because of heavy caseloads. Gary Pearce, Hunt’s press secretary, said the survey was widened to deter mine what additional personnel should be requested from the General Assembly next year.Branch, in an interview, said he and the governor may send the investigators to every county, but at least to every district where problems are reported. “We felt like it’s going to be a new impact when this thing is cut down to 90 days.” Pearce said that Hunt did not intend to support every request for new per sonnel, however, and Uiat aU problems or requests reported by prosecutors and judges would be scruntinlzed by the court and budget offices. That law requires that a defendant be brought to trial within the time limit, beginning at the Ume of indictment. It permits dismissed charges to be renewed in some cases.The following information was compiled from tiie Annual Report of the Administrative Office of the Courts for 1978 and gives statistics concerning the caseloads within Davie County within recent years and the promptness with these cases were or were not brought to trial:In Davie County Superior Court, there were 49 cases on Uie docket during 1978. Of these, 24 were carried over from 1977 and 25 new civU cases added. During Uie year, disposiUon was made in 25 cases leaving 24 again to be carried over to 1979. During the year of 1978 Davie held its own with no gain in the civU caseload as compared to a gain of 22 for Uie 22nd Judicial District as a whole. In the disposiUon of these civU cases, 4 or 16 percent were disposed in a period of 60 to 90 days; 3 cases or 12 percent in 91-180 days; 8 or 32 in a period of one to two years; and 2, or 8 percent, in a 2-4 year period. The average Ume for disposing of a civU case in Davie County Superior Court was 318.7 days as compared to the district average of 323.8 days. As to the ages of civU cases stUl pending as of December 31, 1978 in Davie : one was less than 30-days; 6 were 30-90 days; 5 were 91-180 days; 6 were 181 days to one year; two were 1-2 years old; and 4 were 2-4 years old.In 1978 there were 25 days scheduled in Davie Superior Court for the trial of civU cases. A total of 21 Vi days, or 86 percent, were used. This compared at 75.1 per cent of the scheduled time used in the district for the trial of civU cases. Estate cases in Davie showed 110 cases pending as of January 1, 1978. During the year 115 more such cases were fUed make a total docket of 225 for 1978. A total of 94 cases were disposed of during the year leaving 131 pending as of Decemlier 31, 1979, an increase of 21 cases or 41.8 percent. This compared to a district increase of 44.5 percent. Special proceedings had 74 cases pending as of January 1, 1978, wlUi 81 being added during tJie year to a total of 155 such cases during 1978. During the year 111 cases were disposed of leaving 44 or 71.6 percent pending as of December 31,1978. This compared wiUi a district average of 63.2 percent. In the felony category, Uiere were 32 cases pending as of January I, 1978. A total of 102 felony cases were added during the year for a total felony docket of 134 cases that year. During the year 105 cases were disposed of leaving 29 pending as of December 31,1978. A total of 139 cases were left in Uie district. In the misdeameanor category, there were 33 cases pending as of January 1, 1978. During the year 41 more cases were added for a total misdemeanor docket of 74 cases that year. During Uie year 58 cases were disposed of leaving 16 cases pending as of December 31,1978. A total of 280 misdemeanor cases were left pending in the district. Total case load in Davie during 1978, both felony and misdemeanor cases, was 208. A total of 163 cases were disposed of. 78.4 percent, leaving Davie with a rank of 24th in Uie state. The timetable of disposing of felony cases in Davie during 1978 showed that 16 cases, or 15.2 percent, were disposed of in less than 30 days; 18 or 17.1 percent in 30 to 60 days ; 24 or 22.9 percent in 61-90 days; 19-18.1 percent in 91-120 days; 4 or 3.8 percent in 121-150 days; 5 or 4.8 percent in 181 days to one year; 10 or 9.5 percent in one to two years. The average Ume per felony case in days was 111.9 as compared to 112.3 for the district. On the misdemeanor docket, 6 or 10.3 percent were disposed of in less than 30 days; 5 or 8.6percent in 30 ^ days; 15 or 25.9 percent in 6040 days; 8 or 13.8 percent in 91 to 120 days; 5 or 8.6 percent in 121-150 days ; 2 or 3.4 percent bi 151-180 days; 14 or 24.1 percent in 181 to one year; 3 or 5.2 percent one to two years. The average Ume per misdemeanor case in days was 117 days and Oavie ranked first in Uie district. The ages of felony cases pending December 31,1978 were as foUows: 3 or 10.3 percent, less Uian 30 days; 6 or 20.7 percent 61-90 days; 1 or 3.4 percent, 91- 120davs: 8or 27.6 nercent. 121-160days; 4 or 13.8 percent, 151-180 days; 7 or 24.1 percent, 181 days to one year. Average age was 140.1 days as compared to 198.5 days for the district. Davie had no felony cases pending over two years old as compared to a total of 20 over two years in the district. The ages of misdemeanor cases pending as of December 31, 1978: 3 less Uian 30 days ; 5,30-60 days ; 2,61-90 days ; 4, 91-120days; one 121-150days; and one 151-180 days. This was for an average of 67.3 days as compared to a district average of 205.2 days. Davie had no misdemeanor case older than 181 days. During 1978, Davie County has 20 days scheduled for the trial of criminal cases in Superior Court, A total of 15V4 days or 77.5 percent were used, the highest in Uie 22nd Judicial District. The district average was 73.9 percent. In district court in Davie during 1978, a total of 518 civU cases were disposed of leaving only 122 pending, considerable better than the district average. In Uie general civil cases, 3 cases were disposed of by jury trial; 72 by Uie judge; 24 by the clerk; and 29 in other ways. In domestic relations cases, 38 were disposed of by the judge; one by the clerk; and 17 misceUaneous. Small claims cases, 318 were disposed of in magistrate court and 16 misceUaneous. Davie District CivU Court in 1978 had a docket of 640 cases and dispositions were taken in 518 or 80.9 percent of the total docket. In District Civil Court, 192 cases, or 37.1 percent, were disposed of in less Uian 30 days; 221 or 42.7 percent in 30-90 days; 60 or 11.6 percent in91-180 days; 22 or 4.2 percent in a period of 181 days to one year; 20 or 3.9 percent in the period of 1 to 2 years; 2 or 0.4 percent in 2-4 years. Only one case was over one year. This made for 76.5 average days as compared to the district average of 65.1 days. A total of 23 cases were handled in the juvenile division during 1978. There were no capitol cases; 12 felony; 11 misdemeanors; and no probation violations. There were 6 truancy cases; 27 other undisciplined cases; 4 neglected cases, for a grand total of 60 cases. Thirty five children appeared before the juvenUe court in Davie during 1978 for Uie first time. Juvenile proceedings in 1978 involved 59 hearings with 35 being retained and 24 dismissed. Undisciplined hearing numl>ered 48, with 20 being retained and 28 dismissed. There were five depen dency hearings with aU five being dismissed. There were 23 neglect hearings with 15 being retained and 8 dismissed.By far the biggest caseload was naturally that of motor vehicle criminal cases in district court. On January 1, 1978 Uiere were 334 of these cases pending in Davie. During the year of 1978, 4,343 more were fUled for a total docket of 4,677 motor vehicle criminal cases Uiat year. Druing Uie year 4,063 of these cases were disposed of (74.4 percent compared to 65.5 percent for the district). This left 614 to be carried over into 1979, an increase of 280 cases over those brought over from 1977 into 1978. Of Uiese cases 76 were setUed by the judge on pleas of not guUty; 524 were setUed by the judge on pleas of guUty; 3,024 waived court appearance and paid fine and court cost; one case was dismissed on preUminary hearing by judge; 317 were dismissed by the district . attorney; and 121 dismissed by other means.Non-motor vehicle criminal cases numbered 903 for 1978. Eighty-four of these were brought over from 1977 and 819 more filed during 1978. Of these a total of 789 were disposed of leaving 114 pending for 1979, an increase of 30. Of these, 80 were settled by Uie judge on not guilty pleas; 150 by the judges on pleas of guilty; 6 by magistrate on pleas of guilty; 61 setUed by waivers; 49 disposed by judge on preliminary hearing; 96 dismissed by district at torney; and 284 miscellaneous dispositions. In 1978, the Davie County District Court handled a total of 5,580 cases wiUi disposiUon being made in 4,852, or 87 percent. A total of 728 cases were carried over into 1979. In Uiis category Davie ranked 82nd in state. Of the 4,063 motor vehicle criminal cases disposed of in Davie County during 1978, 2,752 were disposed of in less than 30 days; 982 in 30 to 60 days; 168 in 61-90 days ; 64 in 91-120 days ; 46 in 121- 150 days; 17 in 151-180 days 33 in 181 days to one year; one in the period of one to two years. This made for an average of 26.3 days for Davie County compared to 28.8 days for Uie district.Of the 789 non-motor vehicle criminal cases, 578 were disposed of in less than 0 30 days; 145 in 30-60 days; 44 in 61-90 days; 15 in 91-120 days; 4 in 121-150 days 3 in Uie period of 181 days to one year. This made for 21,3 average days for Davie compared to 30.3 for the district. Of the 614 motor vehicle criminal cases pending as of January 1,1979, 221 cases were less than 30 days old; 60 (0 cases were 30-60 days; 47 were 61-90 days; 37 were 91-120 days; 36 were 151- 180 days; 95 were 181 days to one year; 87 were one to two years. Only one was greater than two years. This made for 152 average days for Davie as compared to 87 for this district. Of the 114 non-motor vehicle criminal ^ cases pending January 1, 1979, 49 cases • were less Uian 30 days old; 18 were 30-60 days; 2 were 61-90 days; 3 were 91-120 days; 4 were 121-150 days; 2 were 151-180 days; 17 were 181 days to one year; 17 were one to 2 years; 2 were greater Uian 2 years. This made for 166.8 average days. ^ Ms. Craddock In Charge Of Cooleemee Post Office KaUierine Craddock of Winston-Salem has been assigned to the Cooleemee Post ^ Office as Uie Offlcer-in-Charge untU a replacement is named for BIU White, who recenUy retired. Ms. Craddock has asked the cooperation of Uiose receiving maU at Uie Cooleemee Post Office to please use their box numbers. Being new to the area, she does not know Uie people and (¡m any mail coming in without a box number wiU have to be returned to Uie sender because of incorrect address. All patrons are urged to notify their famiUes and oUier mailers and give them their box number. For those who do not have post office boxes, please include “General Delivery” on your ^ maUing address so she will know this ” maU is to be picked up at the window. Ms. Craddock can be reached at the Cooleemee Post Office between Uie hours of 8 a.m. -12 noon and 1 - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Youths Charged With 4 Breaking Into Uninhabited House The Davie County Sheriff’s Department found two youths in an unoccupied . house on NC 801 south last Sunday about W 2:27 p.m.AcUng on a telephone caU from W.J. Ellis, law officials arrived to find Christophyer Wayne Hayes, 16, of 2511 Deercreek Dr., Winston-Salem and a juvenile, age 15, in the uninhabited house. ^ Both were charge with breaking and ^ ' entering an uninhabited house. They were released on $750 bond each for an October 22 appearance at district and juvenile court. Brakes Fail On Truck x A 1977 OldsmobUe and a 1974 M ackW truck were involved in a mishap in the parking lot behind ThrifU-Mart last Thursday about 9:42 a.m. The OldsmobUe was owned by Thomas Dean Nichols of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. The Mack truck was owned by Lovette Egg Company of NorUi ^ Wilkesboro. W Captain R.W. Groce of the MocksvUle Police Department said his in vestigation showed that the Mcak truck was parked at Uie loading dock of ThrifU-Mart when Uie parking brakes faUed and it rolled across Uie street into anoUier parking lot and struck Uie parked Nichols vehicle, knocking it into W Uie Monleigh building. Damage to the OldsmobUe was estimated at $3500; $300 to the Mack truck; and $100 to Uie building. Vehicle Hits Embankment A 1979 Chevrolet ran off the roadway and struck a dirt embankment of a raUroad overpass Sunday about 1 a.m. on Uie Lexington Road, US 64 East.The vehicle was being operated by Michael Lawrence Link, 30, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe.MocksvUle Policeman G.A. Bagshaw said his investigation showed Uiat Uie A vehicle ran off the right side of the ^ roadway and struck the embankment and then came back into roadway.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3000. Link was charged wiUi reckless driving after drinking. COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thunday by the DAVIE pliBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I9I6-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Eklitor-Publuher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Q bm Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per yirtr In N orth Csrollnsi $15.00 per out o f $U U . Single C opy 2S cent« Poftm tttin Send »ddrew chsngei to Dsvle C ounty E n ttrp rlie Record. P.O . Box 52 5. M ockivH le. N .C . 27 012 # DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBUR :0, 1479 3 National Merit Semifinalists (t-R) Edna Foster, daughter of Mrs. Geralding Blake of Route 1, Advance; Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin Smith of 914 Duke St., Mocksville Susan Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of 409 E. Maple Avenue, Mocksville and Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Jericho Road, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) F o u r F r o m D a v i e H i g l i A r e N a t i o n a l l\ H e rit P r o g r a m S c h o l a r s l i i p S e m i f i n a i i s t s The names of some 15,000 of the nation's most intellectually able students who qualified as Semifinalists in the 1980 Merit Program were released this week by NaHonal Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, Illinois. Semifinalists who advance to Finalist standing in the compeUtion will be ^considered for approximately 4,300 “ Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1980. Four from Davie High School achieved this honor; Robin Brock, Edna Poster, Susan Lagle, and Harold Smith. Over 1.1 million students enrolled in about 18,000 high schools entered the _ 1980 Merit Program by taking the 1978 •Ijualifying test, the PSAT-NMSQT. Semifinalists are the highest scorers in each state, named from the top half of one percent of the state's senior class in Health Law *Update Workshop Scheduled ^ A workshop on North Carolina health ^ la w s will be held September 26th at Forsyth Tech, Winston-Salem for public health and hospital personnel. : The workshop, part of a series titled Health Law U p^te 1979, will review the year’s N.C. General Assembly session and recent court decisions affecting . health law. It is the fourth such ^statewide series to be held.” The workshops are being sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl School of Public Health and the Institute of Government. - The series is designed as two half-day programs that may be attended separately or combined for a full-day -.^review.^ The morning program, wlilch lasts from 9:30-noon, will cover new and revised legislation on sanitarians’ en forcement powers, hazardous wastes, public drinking waters, agricultural nuisances, animal cruelty investigations and pet abandonment.Mk The afternoon program, which lasts irom 1:30-5:30 will cover new and revised laws on immunizations, generic substitutions allowed pharmacists, school health, public hospitals, health directors’ quarantine authority, brain death and living wills, sterilization and boards of health. . Patrice Solberg, a UNC-CH Institute w f Government attorney specializing in health law, will teach all sessions. Rebecca Denny Ulshen, assistant director of continuing education at tlie UNC-CH School of PubUc Health, is program coordinator.Enrollment for each half-day program .will be limited to 100 on first-come, fhrst- A^rved basis. The registration fee is $S for a half day and $10 for a full day. For further information, contact Brenda Alien, Office of Continuing EducaUon, UNC-CH School of PubUc Healtti 2S1H, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514, (919) 966^032. numbers proportional to that state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating seniors. In order to increase the educational opportunities of Semifinalists, most of whom will complete high school and enter college in 1980, they also are identified to regionally accredited U.S. coUeges and universities. To be considered for Merit Scholarships, SemifinaUsts must qualify as Finalists by meeting further requirements - being fuUy endorsed and recommended for scholarships by their secondary school principals, submitting records that confirm high academic standing, and substantiating their high qualifying test scores with equivalent scores on another test. Over 90 percent of the SemifinaUsts are expected to qualify as Finalists next February, and each wiU receive a Certificate of Merit attesting to disUnguished performance. AU Merit Scholars wUl be chosen from this highly able group of Finalists and announced in AprU and May. The 1,000 National Merit $1000 Scholarships that are aUocated on a state representational basis are sup- Hi! My name is Amanda Marie Osborne, (everyone calls me Mandy) and I just turned 3 years old. I had a big party with my family, and had such a good time! We had a real cute Winnie-the-Pooh cake baked by Carmen WaUcer, with Ice cream, coke, M & M’s and potato chips. My Mom'rie (Marie Jones) and Aunt Lela, Uncle John, and Cousins Johnny and Michael Butero, and Anna Butero aU came to my party that my Mommy and Daddy, Karl and Joanne Osborne gave Just for me. I received so many nice presents from my family, and I also got some in the maU from my Grandpa Wilford, and from Mommy’s friend, Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, and my Grandma and Grandpa Osborne of Florida and also from our good neighbors, the Jay Brim’s. I must be very popular to get so many nice things, but Mommy and Daddy say it’s because I'm so sweet, and everyone loves me so much! ported by grants from business and industrial organizations. In selecting the winners, a Selection Committee of professionals in admission and coun- seUng in the nation’s coUeges and high schools considers every Finalist. The Committee is convened specifically to choose each state’s winners of Naional Merit $1000 Scholarships on the basis of the Finalists' academic records, extracurricular accomplishments, test scores, and leadership qualities.Finalists who meet preferential criteria designated by Merit Program sponsors for about 3,300 four-year Merit Scholarships wiU be considered for these awards, also. Some 1,500 of four-year Merit Scholarships to be offered in 1980 wiU be supported by grants from about 600 corporations, corporate foundaUons, unions, trusts, and professional associations. The remaining 1,800 four- year awards wiU be sponsored by some 200 of the nation’s four-year coUeges and universities. Renewable Merit Scholarships have a total value that can range from $1,000 to $6,000 or more for college undergraduate study.Next spring NMSC wUl release the names of Merit Scholarship winners in three separate news media an nouncements: winners of corporate- sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships wiU be named on April 10; National Merit $1000 Scholarship winners wiU be publicized on AprU 24; and winners of college-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships wiU be announcedon May I.The 1980 competition marks the twenty-fifth conducted by NMSC since the Merit Program was established. In the twenty-four competitions completed between 1956 and 1979, over 58,000 students won Merit Scholarships valued at more than $161 mUUon. Over 15,500 Merit Scholars are currently enroUed in about 715 higher education insUtiutions throughout the U.S. Bloodmobile Visits Local Reynolds Plant The Red Cross BloodmobUe conducted an in-plant visit September 17 at the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Plant on Baltimore Road. A totoal of 98 employees turned out to donate with a total of 86 pints coUected. Local BloodmobUe officials express thanks to those employees donating blood, and to the twenty one Davie County women who gave of their free time to assist in the program. Special Uianks Is also extended to Health Oc- cupaUon students at Davie County Hospital for their volunteer work.The next bloodmobile visit is scheduled for October. A definite date will be released later. nqua-F Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic tourist attraction near ReidsviUe, drew 36,409 visitors during 1978. The 27- room mansion was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959, and the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro is responsible for the house and Its immediate grounds. in the Merchants drawing at the ^Arts Alive Festival** were: N A M E J.A . Retdel Melza Craven Retha W hlttakar Becky Snyder Robert Beck Sharon Boger M ike Saylor Randy Sm ith Cindy Eudy Ella M .D u U n Janice Severd M ark Faulkner Shirley Riddle l.ou lie Beck Fred Sm ith Saule Jonet ary L aihm it lyde G ardner lerm an M yar* Purvlf ayna A d am i Bobble Shoaf L lH D ulin D .C .W II«on 'Stal H ilton MERCHANT Am erican Cafe . Angell Jew elry & Appliance B .C . Moores Bits O f Brass Belk Crow n Drug Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Davie A u to Parts Davla Florist Davie Jewelers Fashion Shop Fosters Jewelers Foster-Rauch Drug C o. H all Drug Co. K entucky Fried Chicken M erle N orm an Cosmetics M iller's Restaurant M ocksville Builders Supply M ocksville Florist M ocksville Furniture U Appliance P.B.'s H obby Shop Price's Sporting Goods Taylor's Printing Co. W ilkins Drug Store Hendricks Furniture P R IZ E One Free Meal G .E . Electric C lock 2 6 " Luggage 3 Brass & Glass Curio Boxes $5 0 .0 0 G ift C ertificate Hall Tree & C oat Rack Picture R atchet & Scoket Set D ried Silk Floral A rrangem ent Ladles W yler W atch Ski Sweater M an's Bulova 30 Jewel W atch Norelco C offee M aker D om inion D ryer, Blow er $1 5 .0 0 G ift C ertificate $2 0 .0 0 G ift C ertificate D inner fo r 4 N o . 57 4 Skill Circular Saw $ 1 0 .0 0 G ift C ertificate Picture W hite Elephant Table Therm os Cooler & Jug W ire A rt K it K odak X -15 Cam era jM V M X R J^ P R IZ E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ If you have not yet claimed your prize, please come by the Chamber of Commerce office and pick up your gift certificate. State Fair To Honor Sr. Citizens The N.C. State Fair con tinues to be a “big" item with Senior Citizens throughout the State.This year wiU be no exception. Thousands of elder citizens, will attend Uie 112th event free of charge, October 12-20.Monday, October 15 wiU be a special day set aside for Senior Citizens, the 18Ui year Uie State Fair has provided a “recognition day.” En- tertanment and recognition wiU be part of the Fun Festival scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. in Dorton Arena. Senior Citizens holding permanent Identification cards Issued previously may use Uiem again for entrance to the Fairgrounds.Others may gain ad mittance through any of the Fair's entrance gates upon proof of age. These lO's are good for admission on any day at all future Fairs.AU who plan to attend tbe Senior Citizens Fun FesUval should also plan to take ad- vanUge of the Fair's other attractions, many of which are admiiiioD-free. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 M0CKSVIIU.NC C O A T § A L I WHY BUY LAST YEAR'S LEFT OVER STYLE ON SALE WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE "P IC K " OF THIS SEASON'S NEWEST REGULAR 70.00 N O W ONLY » 4 9 .8 8 REGULAR’80.00 to m oo N O W ONLY ^ 5 9 “ T O ^ 7 9 ® ® REGULAR 430.00 N O W ONLY « 8 9 .8 8 % s l u m b e r s a f e a n d c o z y i n s l e e p e r s a n d b u n t i n g s W e a r D a t e d * b y M o n s a n t o J a m a B la n k e t ; z i p f r o n t f o r e a s y - d r e s s i n g Sleep-safe cover-up in 65% SEF modacry- lic, 35% polyester...WearDated* by Mon santo. Ribbed knit neck and waistbands; enclosed feet with elaslicized ankles. Blue, pink, red or yellow; embroidery. S-XL. Regularly $7.50 ...........................................$5.88 Warranted by Monsanto lor one full year's normal wear, refund or replacement when returned, postage prepaid, with lag and sales slip lo Monsanlo. Properly constructed garments ol approved SEF labncs meet the appropriate U.S. Government flammability standards. soft acrylic block plaid pram blanket regularly $6 4 .8 8 Pretty gift, so practical for crib or carriage. It's a shawl and blanket all in one. Machine washable. 36x45" size; fringed. our own ‘Nursery Rhyme’ two-piece knit sleepers regularly 5.50 each. 2 for * 9 Screen print design on long sleeve t-shirt style top. Adjustable snap-fastener waist grows with youngster. Pull-on bottoms with elastic waist, non-skid soles, elasticized ankles. Machine wash, super quick-drying Monsanto 100% polyester. Pink, blue, yel low. Sizes 6 months; 1, IV2, 2, 3, 4 years. 100% Acrilan ' acrylic zip>front bunting regularly 9.50, 6 . 8 8 Practical choice (or crib and carriage. But ton-front jacket with attached hood, mitten sleeves. Tuck baby in zip-front bunting.free from chills and drafts. White or maize with pastel plaid. Newborns to age six months. STRETCH COVERALLS Soft stretch fabric, one piece coniUuction, tnep fatteneri for eeiy In and out, deiisned for easy care. Asorted Colors « 3 . 8 8 Usually *5.00 4 ^ DAVIK COUNTY EN-n:RPRISE_^ECORD. THURSDAY^_SOT;EM^^ JESSE JONES F R A N K S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE IN ROUND U.S.D.A.CHOICE LEAN R O U N D S T E A K B O W S « s * $ 4 j 9 9 I EXTRA LEAN ALWAYS TENDER C U B E A i LB. FULL CUT LB. JAMESTOWN SLICED B O L O G N A $ LB. THOMAS BROTHER'S SUGAR CURED GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG S A U S A G E M M 9 9 240Z.PKG . ■ WAGON TRAIL P A N C A K E S Y R U P S T E A K U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP OR R U M P R O A S T LB. U.S.D. A. CHOICE LEA N TEN DER S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K $ LB. w..-» LEAN MEATY SMALL S P A R E R I B S $ 'V4 SLICED! . V,; VALUABLE COUPON GOOD ONLY AT Heffnar's Land Of Food LIM IT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps^ WtBi tWi Coupan ana WrcbMi «f ' I One 19.95 or More food 0^ , ; I i MD1T: Ub« of QM Food Bonw Coupon with a ^ I GpodO nlyctH effiivr'f I / September 26,1979 I t ■ - - —-------- O fm ixmcs Septem ber 2 2 , 1979 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK D O G F O O D 50 IB. BAG* 6 * * * SAVE 50' U N T R Y M L U N C H M E A T S 7 , T O M A T O C A T S U P 6 ENDS AND CENTER CUTS ARMOUR'S 60Z.PKG . ^ HEINZ PURE 24 0Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 22* HEINZ ★ SAVE 30* B A R B E Q U E S A I 16 OZ. BOTTLE i f SAVE 20* MRS.BUnERWORTH’S S Y R U P laO LB O n LE 7 7 " ★ SAVE12‘ A s c o n FAMILY P A P E R N A P K I N S 6 7 ’ 160 COUNT ★ SAVE 6* % - a ; ■ ¿ ' li -V_______ « ? C L E M M Q N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E lAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER'S PRICES O m n ^pray Cranappte D rink 48 Oz. Size Field Trial Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Purina Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag Purina Dog Chow 25 Lb. Bag Witker Lickini Cat Food 6 Oz. Size Purina Tender Vittles Cat Food 6 0 =^ Size Meow Mix Tuna-Liver-Chicken Cat Food 3%oz.size Purina Kitten Chow 18 Oz. Size » 1 .5 9 Meow Mix Beef-Liver-Kidney Cat Food ChlStSrSrTReSaTOteTFaSt^^ - . Chunk Light Tuna Fish 6iio».(^n 85 » 1 .0 9 * 3 .2 9 * 1 .6 3 * 5 .1 9 3 * 1 3 7 * * 1 .7 9 6 7 * Oepend-0 Bowl Cleaner 12 Oz. Size' Mr. Coffee Plain Envelope Colfaenrters 6 9 ‘ 7 7 ‘ 3 0 *I 1 4 ' 8 0 ' 1 7 ' I I 20 ' 8 ' 2 8 ' 1 4 ' 2 5 ' 12' F A N C Y R l f f T O K A Y G R A P E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTFMBER 20. 1979 - 5 B E A N S M ★ SAVE 24' |IORANGE-GRAPE-PUItCH I H I- C D R I N K S H E F F N E R S 6 4 0 Z .B 0 m E •k SAVE 30' J-F-G BRISK FLAVORED T E A B A G S 10 0 COUNT C O T T A G E C H E E S E 12 0 1 CARTON 6 5 " ■ FCIÍ//I ★ SAVE 10* CHARLES FRESH CRISP P O T A T O C H I P S 7 9 CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE REGULAR 99* LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TOOTHPASTE A I M 6.4 oz. TUBE TOOTHPASTE C L O S E U P ★ SAVESd*★ SA V ESr DOWWILLMATCHYOUR $2.50REFUND WITH A $2.50 CONTRIBUTION TO THE 1980W M ia OCTMPIC GAMES I OOMtklHAOOU /i^oc :mKMCS S«»K)WCWI«6S SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS 1 2 O Z . C A N S AMEJpw MADE S A V E $ 2 .8 8 These fine Fall Cleaning Products bring .the ii.'i I )RANT SOAP S A F E G U A R D S O A P$ 129BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 43* )ISH DETERGENT R A L M O L I V E L I Q U I D 22 0 I 9 0 m E ★ SAVE 30* iju iC Y [ T L E H P E A R S FALL PROMOTION H E F F N E R ' S JUST FOR SAVING OUR SPECIAL CASH REGISTER TAPESWHILE YOU SHOP AND SAVE WITH US ''T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 1 No Limit Spf V^|\l Valuable Itad FABRIC RINSE D O W N Y $ 64 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 36 Get complete details at your nearest Heffner's LAnd Of Food 69 NEW CROP SWEET W E E T P O T A T O E S LB. HEFFNER'S PRICES DiKOuntPric«YOU SAVE Swiss Miss Envelope 12 Count Swiss Miss Chocolate *1.19 20* Swiss Miss w/Marshmallows Swiss Miss « c o u n f ™ " * “ *1.19 2 0 ‘ Swiss Mits Cocoa w/IMarshmallows S w is s M iss 23 Oz. Size *2.09 20* Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix Swiss Miss 23 Oz. Size *2.09 20* Swiss Miss “ Lite" Cocoa Swiss Miss "Lite” 15 oz. size *1.69 30* Milk mate 20 oz. size *1.39 10* A-i Steak Sauce o*- Lottie * L 1 9 20* HandiWrap 200 Foot RoII 89* 20* Un-Clog Your Drains witli Draino 12 Oz. Size 69*30* Maxwell House Reg. Drip-Elect. Coffee *2.89 10* Maxwell Nouse Elect.-Reg.-Drip Coffee 1 Lb. Can ‘3.Ó9 20* Maxwell House Elect.-A.O.C.- Reg. CoffM *6.09 40* DAVII ( (ll'NT'í I-NT1K1>KISH RliCORO, TIIURSDAY. Slil’Tl MHI^R 20. I‘'7‘) Two On One Ed Howard admires a double tomato growing on one stem that he picked from Ills garden. ^ L o a n O f $ 3 , 6 8 2 , 0 0 0 A p p r o v e d F o r C r e s c e n t A loan of $3,682,000 has been approved for the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation of Statesville, according to an announcement by Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D- N.C.The cooperative serves customers in Cabarrus, Davie, Rowan, Yadkin, Alexander, Catawba, Gaston and Wilkes counties. Hefner said the five percent loan was made by the Rural Electrification Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.Hefner said the loan will help finance service for 3,290 additional customers and pay the costs of 120 miles of distribution lines. It will finance other improvements to the system, including sulvstation facilities.J.R. Horton of Cleveland is president of the cooperative. Donald D. Rice of Statesville serves as manager. W o m a n ’s C lu b H a s F i r s t M e e t in g The Mocksville Women's Club had its first meeting of the year, Wednesday, September 12, at the Rotary Hut, with 35 members and six guests present. Mrs. Ed Latta, new club president, presided, and her motto for a good new beginning is “If it can be done, we will do it, and do it together.” Devotions were given by the club chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Madison. Mrs. Madison encouraged whole hearted enthusiasm of each member by par ticipating in new goals and plans, remembering that we are laborers with God and that with Him all things are . possible. The members voted to present a Certificate of Recognition to each month’s student guest showing the name of the chosen student, the date, and the signature of the Club President. Some new co-chairman were added. Mrs. Jack Corriher will be co-chairman with Mrs. William Hall as Educational Chairman. Mrs. G.R. Johnson will be co-chairman with Mrs. John D. Shields, Jr. as Scrapbook Chairman. Mrs. William Hall introduced the student guest of the month. Miss Robin Nannette Brock, who is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. John T. Brock of Jericho Road, Mocksville, N.C. She is an outstanding student of Davie High with many honors and activities. Miss Brock has a twin brother, Martin Brock of Jericho Road, Mocksville, N.C. Several other guests at the meeting were Faye Hutchens, Thelma Dwiggins, who is the mother of the May student guest, Miss Robin MicheUe WeavU, Mary Nesbit, Marlene Wessil, and Sherri Robinson. The president, Mrs. Pat La tt a extended a warm welcome. The president expressed appreciation to Mrs. Edgar Dickerson for the splendid work of the club year book. Mrs. Latta thanked the hostesses, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. J.E. Murphy, and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, special program co-ordinator, introduced Mrs. Diane Harris, who is an academic trained, experienced, professional, recognized in the area of Image Fashion Consultation. She has written, co-ordinated, and delivered television seminars, speeches, and training programs. She has in structed at Wake Forest College, where she studied for her M.A. Degree. Her undergraduate work was completed at Kent State University in Ohio Mrs. Harris has her own Home Management Consultant Firm called “The Private Eye." Using slides and our own Mrs. Glenn Howard (Joyce) as a model, she showed how each club member can enjoy a current wardrobe without making all new purchases and regardless of which of the three basic figure types she has, her appearance can be superb. She challenged members to rethink their self image, offered suggestions and instructions to reconstruct, mix, match, contrast, or add new accessories to up-date Uieir attire creating fresh, stylish, or classic en sembles. The program was a most informative, educational, and enjoyable insight into the world of fashion, and its benefits will be continuous. Charges Follow Raids The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment made two raids last week that resulted in two charges.Bernie Cagle was charged with felonious possession of stimulants following a raid of his residence on US 601 South last Friday. Jerry Patterson Smith of the Glad stone Road was charged with the manufacture of marijuana, possession of 40 grams of marijuana, 59 grams of seed, and five marijuana stalks last Saturday. C o u n t y O n e s * 7 C lo s e r T o A p p r o v in g L i t t l e L e a g u e F ie ld Davie County commissioners came one step closer Monday night to approving plans for a centralized county ball field. Members of the Davie County Little League Association asked the board this spring to sponsor an application for state Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (BOR) funds to help purchase land for the field. Commissioners agreed Monday to discuss cost estimates of the project and the BOR application with the Little League Association before deciding whether to sponsor the grand ap plication. The association cannot apply for a BOR grant since it is not a governmental body. If approved, the BOR grant would pay for half of the land, and the county would pay the other half. The county would then lease the tract to the Little League Association, which would pay for construction of bleachers, lights and a central concession stand at the ballfield. A 28-acre site off US 601, across from Davie County High School is being considered for the ballfield.The land would cost about $75,000 and the bleachers, light and remaining equip- ment could cost about $150,000, com missioners said after the meeting. Although no decision was made on the proposal Monday Commissioners Bill Foster and Howard both appeared to favor the plan. “This is a small amount of money to begetting a lot of service," Foster said.But commissioners Lawrence Reavis and Bud Alexander said they were concerned that the field might be a drain on the county budget. “All we hear is talking about how once we buy the land, they will handle the rest, but where are they going to get the money to handle this?" Reavis asked. “How long is the county responsible for the field?" If the county applies for a BOR grant, it becomes obligated to operate the ballfield for 25 years, county attorney John Brock said. "Make no mistake about it, the county would have a responsibility here.” Brock then suggested the Little League Association meet with com missioners and show them the BOR application form and detailed estimates for the project. The BOR application is due at the end of the month. V a r n e r N a m e d C o - C h a ir m a n O f C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t S t a t e P a r k S t u d y C o m m it t e e House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr., of Gastonia, has announced his ap pointments to the Legislative Research Study Committee on the Feasibility of a Central Piedmont State Park. Appointed to the study committee were:Representative Robie Nash of Salisbury, Co-Chairman; Repre'Sen- tative John Varner of Lexington; Representative Harold Brubaker of Asheboro; and Eddie Smith of Lexington. The 1979 General Assembly authorized the Legislative Research Commission to study the need for a Central Piedmont State Park. The Central Piedmont area consists of the following counties; Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Randolph, and Cabarrus. The study committee is to look into the possibility for parks and recreation facilities with the perspective that lands may be purchased and maintained either by the State of North Carolina for State Parks or by local governments for county or municipal parks and recreation areas, according to their rules and regulations. It is directed to cooperate with the Department of Natural Resources and Ck>mmunity Development to provide the matching funds to purchase any areas the commission may recommend. Representative Nash served during the 1979 General Assembly as Chairman of the House Committee on Water and Air Resources and Vice CJhairman of the C^ommittee on Commissions and In stitutions for the Blind and Deaf. In addition, he served as a member of the Committees on Appropriations, Employment Security, Human Resources, and Law Enforcement. Representative Varner served during WITH ATTACK SQUADRON Navy Cmdr. Russell C. Pearson, whose wife, Theresa, is the daughter of Juanita F. Poplin of Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty with Attack Squadron 105, Cecil Field Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. A 1961 graduate of Wilkes High School, Wilkesboro, N.C. and a 1965 graduate of High Point College, High Point, N.C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree, he joined the Navy in January 1967. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles collided last Thursday about 10:30 a.m. on U.S. 601, just south of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1979 International tractor-trailer operated by Willie ^Cooper Jr. of Georgia and a 1976 Ford truck- operated byHoward Hudson Taylor, of Cleveland, N.C.The investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said that Cooper lost control of his vehicle on a wet road, skidded left of center and struck the Taylor vehicle that had swerved to the right to avoid striking the Cooper vehicle. Damage to the Cooper vehicle was estimated at $500 and $2500 to the Taylor vehicle. There were no charges. B a d o i y S a l e P r i c e O N I Y suggested r^ u l^ $ 1 2 .9 9 S A V E $ 5 . 0 0 D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . H w y . 1 5 8 E . M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 Davie UMYF Holds Meeting The Davie County UMYF Sub-District held its First meeting of the l979-’80 school year Sunday, September 16 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. There was a large and enthusiastic turn-out for the volleyball tournament, cookout, and installation of officers, with 130 persons attending.Eleven teams competed in the first annual voUeyball tournament, with the Ad vance United Methodist Church Team “A” going undefeated to coUect the First Place Trophy. The team from Center United Methodist Church made it to the final round and finished second, with chestmut Grove United Methodist Church placing third.Following an enjoyable cookout with hot dogs and aU the trimmings, a brief business session was held, concluding with the in stallation of new sub-district officers: Davy Smith (Bethlehem Church)- President; Amy Howard (F irs t Church)-Vice- President; Tommi Bingham (Bethleh^ )-Secretary; Carmen Cottle First Church)- Treasurer; Adult counselors- Patsy Taylor (First Church) and PoUy Bailey (Advance Church); and co-ministerial advisors, Rev. Tony Jordan (Elbaton Church) and Rev. Larry Staples (Union Chapel- Chestnut Grove). The next meeting of Ihe UMYF Sub-DUtrict wUl be held Sunday, November 18, 7:00 P.M. at First United M e th o d is t C h u rc h , MocksviUe. U.S. Grant's rsil nam t was Hirtm Ulysi« Grant Library News by David Fergusson ^ Library Director Dr. John Varncir the 1979 General Assembly as Chairman of the House Committee on Human Resourses and as Vice Chairman of the (Committee on Employment Security. In addition, he served as a member of the Committees on Appropriations, Corrections, Mental Health, and State Properties. Representative Brubaker served during the 1979 General Assembly as a member of the House Committees on Appropriations, Banks and Thrift In stitutions, Base Bedget, Election Laws, Health, Manufacturers and Labor, and State Personnel. Mr. Eddie Smith is a former mayor of the City of Lexington. NEW BOOKS:Face Value by Ron Powers-This ex citing novel by Powers is said to take up where “Network” left off. Although it seems to carry Ted Baxterism to such an extreme that it becomes harder to swallow near the end, it nevertheless is a biting satire of the celebrity news syndrome of television. The hero, Mark Teller, discovers a stand-up comic, Robert Schein, who eventually rides his good looks and celebrity status to the limit. Birthright, by Phillip Finch.- Here is a clever tale about Virginia City in the gold rush days which seems to be part Paladin and part “the Sting”. Joshua Belden is the protagonist, a cardsharp whose father left the family fortune to a Boston cult leader. His sidekick. Captain Jim, actually a Washo Indian named Crooked Fingers, and beautiful Liz Thomas, who runs a small brothel, both team up with him in their joint attempt to gel what's theirs. Aging ts a Family Affair, by Victoria E. Bumagin-Two geriatric social workers have produced this excellent and compassionate guide to providing a meaningful or happy Ufe for the elderly. The older individual will enjoy this book, as will the younger reader. Case studies are often used, and some of the most frustrating and embarrassing problems of old age are addressed.Raven After Dark, by Donald MacKenzie.- Another suspense thriller featuring John Raven, the ex-Scotland Yard detective who is taking it easy on his houseboat on the Thames. Beautiful and formidable Kirstie MacFarlen asks Raven to help clear her brothA of a theft charge. Along the way Raven falls for her, and we run into police corruption and an engaging professional informer. The Fifties, by Peter Lewis-If you want a good “decade” book, this one is for you. Lewis is English, and much of the book concerns Britain, but this is more than just a nostalgia grip. The entries are well described, and the photographs are very fine. Covering topics such as the bomb, the cold war, TV and so on, this book is a joy, from The Kinsey Report to “Dragnet”. Cannibal,by Michael Horner- No, this novel is not about the guy who went over the Alps with his warrior elephants, it is about some rather nasty business which took place when the Aztecs were in power in Central America, about 450 years ago. Supposedly, about 250,000 people a year were being cooked and served in Mexico-before they even had silverware! Cortez appears, as does Marcos de Medina, the soldier of fortune Angela Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas WhiUkerof Rt. S. Mocksville, celebrated her third bir thday with a cookout Sunday, September 9 at her home. Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, their grandchildren Patricia and Patrick Jones, and her matemal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Yadkinville. Angela had a Raggedy Ann birthday cake, and received many nice Rifts. who is to find the European who has been turning the Indians against the Spaniards. ,Badge of the Assassin, by Robert A Tananbaum- The author was district ^ attorney in the case of two brutaUy murdered N.Y. City policemen, whose killers led the law on a four-year struggle for justice. This compared with In Cold Blood and Blood and Money. Burger’s Daughter, by Nadine Gor- dimer-For anyone interested in South Africa this is a must, a novel which T' follows In the footsteps of Alan Paton. Rosa is the daughter of a revolutionary thinking doctor, who, shortly after being jailed for life, dies. Rosa flees in volvement, even moving to the French Riviera. Eventually though, she goes home to South Africa and works in a ^ Soweto hospital, eventually In be jailed W' in the 1977 crackdown. A memorable depiction of Rosa, as well as a stirring tale of human rights. Vehicles Collide On US 601 * Two vehicles were involved in a wreck _. last Thursday about 9:40 a.m. on U.S.” 601, 1.5 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet pickup operated by Roy Devereus Langston, 78, of Rt, 5 MocksviUe and a 1977 Plymouth operated by Susan Ann Parse, 33, of Blowing Rock, N.C. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that thefP Langston vehicle pulled onto U.S. 601 from a private store and failed to see the southbound Parse vehicle due to parked vehicle, puUed into the path of the Parse vehicle and was struck in the right side. Damage to the Langston vehicle was eatimated at $175 and $200 to the Parse vehicle. There were no charges. • • RotariansView Katate Demonstration The 1978 winner of the world karate title demonstrated his forte Tuesday for members of the MocksvUle Rotary Club, "iff Ron Haines and family put on demonstrations of the various techniques of karate including the breaking of board with hands and feet. Haines was the winner of the United States karate title in 1978 and 1979, and the world title in 1978.Now an employee at Skyline, H aines^ has been in karate since the age of 12. ^ While in the U.S. Marines.he furthered his study of karate in Okinawa achieving the 3rd degree black belt. Since leaving the marines, he has continued his work in karate and holds the 9th degree black belt as weU as serving as professional instructor. m Assisting Haines in the demonstration ^ of Karate techniques was Kathy; Angie, age 12; David, 11; and Darvin, 8.Grady McClamrock had charge of the program and introduced Haines. President Bob HaU presided.Frank Bahnson and Lew Wood were Inducted into the club as new members by Charles Dunn. Wreck On US 158 Damage to a 1967 Ford pickup was estimated at $1000 foUowing an accident last Thursday about 5:15 p.m. on U .Si^ 158, .15 mile east of MocksvUle. “ The vehicle was being operated by Ronnie Lee Smith, 35, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that several vehicles had stopped for a blue van to make a turn. Smith w as^ unable to get stopped and ran onto the^ right shoulder to avoid the other vehicle, struck the embankment, rolled over on its top, and came to rest on its top against embankment. There were no charges. H a r d w a r e S t o r e WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER ^ T H I S W E E K ' S S P E C I A L S A L L F IS H IN G E Q U IP M E N T IN C L U D IN G S A L T W A T E R G E A R W aders-Reels-Hoolcs Everything Name Brands Include Daiwi, Zebco, Penn Reels and Others 6 0 r« 'o O F F A L L C A S E K N I V E S I N S T O C K 2 5 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SET FOR SEPTEMBER 2 7 ,2 8 ,2 9 BARGAINS AND FREE PRIZES FOR EVERYONE MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 i00 а.т.-6Ю 0 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00a.m .-5 p*m. DAVIE COUNTY l-NTtRl'KlSU KbLURD, THURSDAY. StPTKMBFR 20. 197P 7 - X n /i’ i Kim Shanks of Davie County, 1979 Polled Hereford Queen, takes a moment away from Saturday’s activities to chat with Mrs. J. D. Shields Sr. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shanks. (See Story & Photos On 1-C) J. D. Shields, Sr. and his son, Hubert check records on cattle scheduled for sale. « N a t i o n a l L u p u s A w a r e n e s s W e e k I s P r o c l a i m e d Congress and President Carter have proclaimed the week of September 16- 22 as National Lupus Awareness Week, m Governor Hunt and many local City Mayors and County Commissioners have also made this proclamation. Lupus Erythematosus is a chronic and sometimes disabling disease, which causes the body to fight against itself. There are two types of Lupus: Discoid ^ (OLE), the milder form, which affects “ only the skin, and Systemic (SLE), the more serious form, which can affect the heart, blood vessels, lungs, kidneys, nervous system, blood, skin, joints, brain, muscles, or membranes or any combination of these. Lupus is NOT a contagious, hereditary, nor malignant disease. ^ Lupus affects men and women of all ages and races. Women of childbearing age are more commonly affected. Almost one million Americans and about 25,(X)0 North Carolinians are af fected with Lupus. Lupus can be fatal with severe blood cell changes, kidney problems, heart problems, and or lung «problems. Symptoms may come and go ^rapidly and seem unbelievable to others besides the patient. When physical symptoms are not visible, the Lupus patient many times has been known to be put down by family, friends, and doctors. This may lead the patient to think he or she is going crazy. Folks may «1 have this disease and not l>e aware of it due to tbe difficulty of diagnosis. Lupus can mimic almost any other disease. The causes of Lupus is unknown. The Blueridge Lupus Chapter, Inc. of the Lupus Foundation of America Inc. is a non-profit organization operated in the South, Central, and Western Piedmont of North Carolina by volunteers whose purpose is to lend moral support to the Lupus Patients and their families, stimulate public and professional awareness of the disease through educational programs, and help provide financial support to Lupus Research. Meetings are held the first Sunday of each month at 3 p.m in the Iredell County Hall of Justice, Water Street, Statesville, N.C. A library of over 100 Lupus articles is available for checkout. Lupus Info Packets are free to all patients. Many Lupus materials are on sale. A newsletter including Lupus articles and chapter news is printed monthly. YOU can help find the cause and cure of tills chronic and disabling disease by writing to: Blueridge Lupus Chapter, Inc., 632 Carolina Ave. N., Statesville, N.C. 28677 or by caUing: Virginia Blackwell, Salisbury 633-4308 Jane Gibbs, Statesville 872-9264 Geraldine Houston, Statesville 872- 6396 Margaret Hoyle, Cooleemee 284-2931 D i x i e C l a s s i c T o F e a t u r e j O u t s t a n d i n g A r r a y O f S t a r s F o r G r a n d s t a n d S h o w s Joie Chitwood’s Auto Thrill Show and a star-spangled array of country and bluegrass stars. Нее Haw regulars, and ^ r a n d Ole Opry and gospel groups will Щ е featured in the Grandstand at this year’s Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem.The Fair opens Friday, Sept. 28, and runs through Saturday, Oct. 6. Chitwood will bring Ms famous stunts with high-speed automobiles to the Fair llder five performances - Friday, Sept. 28 a t8p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 29 at 2:30 and 8 p.m.; and, Sunday, Sept. 30 at 2:30 and 8 p.m.The WTQR Traveling Road Show will also be featured during the first two days of the 1979 Fair. In performances at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, «d 5 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, ) winnei ;hampionship Hank Williams, Jr. and the Bama winners of a riecent Country 'Music Championship will entertain Fair-goers. Band will be featured in the Grandstand Monday, Oct. 1 at 6 and 8 p.m. Merle Kilgore will emcee the evening. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, Grand Ole Opry ^ a r s Ernest Tubb and the Texas ^•oubadours, Little Jimmy Dickens, the Countiy Boys, Ray Pillow, and Peggy Sue and Sonny Wrisht will perfo’-m at 6 Parking Lot Mishap t Two vehicles were involved in a jttihap in the parking lot of Shell Ser- W;e Station on NC 801, 9 miles east of Mocksvilie, Saturday about 1:15 p.m. Involved was a 1974 Fiat operated by Mary Katherine Berrier, 16, of Rt. 4 Advance and a 1976 Toyota operated by Unda G.Vaughn. 27, of Westwood, New ilersey.State Highway Patrolman James M. % ^ to n said his investigation showed ttiat tbe Berrier vehicle was backing south in the parking lot and failed to see tbe Vaughn vehicle stopped behind and hit it.Damage to the Fiat was estimated at n tO U d alao $100 to the Toyota. There ■ OTM dM rgM and 8 p,m.The Best of Gospel Show is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 3 in the Grand stand. In performances at 6 and 8 p.m., the Lewis Family, the Florida Boys, and the Hinson Family will entertain. Mt. Airy native Roni Stoneman will join with Kenny Price, Archie Campbell, and Charlie McCoy when the Нее Haw stars entertain in the Grandstand Thursday, Oct. 4. Shows are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. The Fair’s Grandstand features Blue Grass stars Jimmy Martin and the Sunny Mt. Boys, Jim and Jessie and the Virginia Boys, the Country Gentlemen of Virginia, and Bill Harrell and the Virginians Friday, Oct. 5 at 6 and 8p.m. Closing night. Мое Bandy and the Rodeo Clowns, and Merle Kilgore will perform at 6 and 8 p.m. in the Grand stand. Tickets for all Grandstand shows will be available the evening of each per formance.Area talent will also be featured in free performances each afternoon on the Fair’s Center Stage. Among the group performing is the Jazz Band from the N.C. School of the Arte. They will play Friday, Oct. S at 6:30and 8:30 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 6 at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Other entertainment is planned (or 4:30and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1, and 3 and 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 through Thursday, Oct. 5, all on the Center Stage. A S С pLbJ W o r k s h o p S e t O n C u t t i n g G o v e r n m e n t R e d T a p e Top stale and federal officials will help shnw local elected officials and their staffs how to cut government red tape at an eleven-county workshop in Salisbury on September 27. The day-long workshop is planned to aid local leaders who deal with the state and federal governments in their community and economic development efforts. Eighth district Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., Is sponsoring the workshop at Rowan Technical Institute beginning at 9 a.m. Hefner said, “Government programs Davie County UNC Alumni Group Meets Davie County UNC Alumni and liduactiDniil Foundation meeting will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club in Mocksville, Tuesday, October 2, ^ at 6 p.m. A social hour will be held at 6 p.m. after which dinner will be served and followed by a brief business meeting. The alumni association will give an up to date report on the University at Chapel Hill. Ernie Williams will report on the new Carolina Coliseum. Tickets are now on sale for ten dollars per person and five dollars for children. You do not have to be a member lo at tend. Money must accompany reservations. For any Information needed call Bill Collette at 634-3300 or Demsie Grimes at 634-6207. Door prizes will be given away which include an autographed football basketball, posters and bumper stickers. All friends of the university are in vited to attend. Carrie Angela Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolin celebrated her 1st birthday Sept. 19 at her home. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Irene Bolin of Salisbury St. Mocksville and Mr. L.D. Hendricks and Mrs. Betty Williams both of Mocksville. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle went out of control and overturned last Saturday about 3:25 p.m. on the Howell Road, 13.6 miles north of Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1979 Toyota owned by the National Car Rental System, Inc. of Charlotte, was being operated by George Shirley Myers Jr., Rt. 1 Leesburg, Va. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Toyota came around curve on dirt road, applied brakes to stop and stop sign, brakes locked causing the vehicle to slide off road on left and overturn. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $1400. There were no charges. Parking Mishap A parking mishap occurred about 3:07 p.m. last Thursday in the parking lot of Thrifti-Mart. Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Jamie Stevenson Brown, 19, of Milling Road, and a 1972 Ford operated by Florence Bean Hendrix, 57, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. The Investigation report of Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department showed that the Hendrix vehicle backed out of parking space and did not see the Brown vehicle and made a left turn, hitting the car in the left side. Damage to the Brown vehicle was estimated at $100 and $50 to the Hendrix vehicle. There were no charges. O u r alphabet evolved from old Phoenician script. Do You Know? Thermostats The thermostat op your heating and cooling system determines your home’s energy needs. With higher prices and fuel shortages, the thermostat is one of the most im portant gadgets around your house, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. If one thermostat is used for tem perature control, it should be centrally located on an interior wall in the main living area. Don't put thermostats near heating ducts, under strong lights or next to a heat source. Keep them away from drafts and outside doors.If your thermostat is off just one degree, it can affect your fuel bill by six percent. Leftover TricksCasseroles or skillet dinners don’t liave or come back as leftovers the second time around. According to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists, leftover from a seasoned casserole of meat and vegetables can be the base of a hearty soup with the addition of beef stock, wine and other flavorful ingredients. Add a chunk of French bread and a salad and the meal is complete. If you don't have enough leftovers after one meal, freeze tiiem until you have enough for soup. “Common «ente if geniui in hometpun." A lfred N o rth W hitehead which can help our cities and towns sometimes tet so entangled In red tape that all too often obly the largest cities and counties can marshal the professional resources needed to take advantage of them," Hefner said, for example, that the workshop would show how local officials can use government programs to put together financing packages to attract new businesses and new industry. The topic of the government’s delivery of better services also will be discussed. Hefner said, "If we are able to pin point existing programs that are not operating smoothly, we will try to find solutions and possibly alternate programs." Elected officials of the eleven-county district who have been Invited to attend the workshop include representatives of the counties of Yadkin. Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus. Union, Anson, Stanly, Rich mond, Montgomery, Moore and Scotland, Those are the counties which Hefner represents in Congress. Among the topics to be discussed at the workshop are government loans, such as those available from the Economic Development Ad ministration, the Farmers Home Administration and the Small Business Administration. Other major topics on the agenda include employment programs, housing assistance and rehabilitation, grants, transportation, energy, parks, law enforcement, revenue sharing, local public works, water supply and waste disposal. Wreck On Wilkesboro St Two vehicles were involved in a collision September 12, about 3:30 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street at the intersection of Sofley Avenue in Mocksville.Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by John Quincy Steele Jr., 27, of Rt. 1 Advance and a 1979 Chevrolet operated by Theresa Jane Johnson, 18, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw said his investigation showed that the Steele vehicle was stopped in the street waiting oncoming traffic before making a left turn. The Johnson vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Steel vehicle. Damage to the Steele vehicle was estimated at $150 and $1500 to the Johnson vehicle. There were no charges. Son Light of Winston-Salem competed in the gospel singing division. (See Story & Photos On 1 -B) Chris Brooks, famed disc jockey with Z93 Radio in Winston-Salem, acted as host and master of ceremonies during the disco dance. Fires Reported In Davie Pvt. Billy Shinauit At Ft. Benning,Ga. Pvt. Billy G. Shinauit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell, Most St., MocksvlUe, N.C., recently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training.The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualified the soldier as a light weapons infantryman and as an indirect I fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include:September 15, about 3:44 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on the Howell Road. September 17, about 9:45 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to standby for a wreck on the Loop Road. September 17, about 1:02 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a field fire at Holiday Acres. September 17, about 1:07 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to backup the Jerusalem Depart ment at Holiday Acres. September 17, about 2:53 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a gas line fire on the Peoples Creek Road. September 17, about 8:14 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to standby for a wreck on the Mc Cullough Road. County Fireman Association The Davie County Firemen's Association met on September 10, 1979. Chris Hooper was guest speaker. He talked on "Sizing Up Fires”. Mr. Hooper will be setting up schools on the county level in October.The association has agreed to pur chase a card index for fire control. The association voted to leave all the rules as is on responding to fire calls.The next meeting will be a dinner meeting on October 8th. County Line Auxiliary will be catering the supper. At this meeting, the “Fireman of the Year” will be announced. All departments encouraged to please be present for this dinner meeting. A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FROM FIRST FEC€R AL SAVINGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT If you feel you need a new house but don’t find yourself in a position to buy right now, First Federal has the alternative a Home Improvement Loan ... for additions, renovations, repairs ... for all the changes you always wanted to make but put off because you knew you'd be moving on.When the time comes to sell your house, it will be worth more if it's been updated. In fact, home improvement is one of the best investments going today^ if you want to move up without moving out... a Home Improvement Loan from First Federal Savings is probably the best move you could make.First Federal Savings...where putting First Things First is a way of business. F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 Nonh Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road iRoDm Hood Center) 130 South Strallord Road • 28l 5 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughiown Sireel Moci<sviile Office; 2i 5 Gaitner Sireei 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 Love your country more lhan yourself Justice Is the only worship Love is the only preast Ignornace is the only slavery Happiness is the only good The time to be happy is now The place to be happy is here The way to be happy is to make others happyUnknown.... Camping is a way of life everybody can enjoy. That’s because camping like nature lias universal appeal. Its relaxing--lts rewarding-its economical. And it doesn’t matter is your income runs to many digits or a few. You can still thrill to the sound of a rushing mountain stream, the taste of cool water lifted from a deep well by an iron pump, or the smell of freshly-caught trout cooking over a crackling fire.Camping does indeed have a built-in democracy. Anyone can go and the equipment needed is practical, functional and basic. As for camp sites they are either free or the same small fee applies to all and of course theres a con tinuous performance by mother nature at no charge. Another thing about camping equipment, it doesn’t get obsolete. For a small outlay, you make an investment that provides pleasure for years to come. The first requirement is a tent-more specifically a cotton canvas tent which offers the best in protective shelter. It keeps out heat, rain and chill. This is the cheapest way of camping. There are many other ways. A tent defends against insects and animals and preserves privacy and creates a whole lot of fun.Todays tents are compact and easily stored in your car. They’re designed to be raised or lowered in seconds. Nowadays there are many different tents to choose from, ranging from two man models to the dormitory size that accommodates eight. And there’s an exciting selection of new colors and styles. Nearly all tents are made of cotton canvas fabric-duck dried twill poplen or combed cotton, permitting air to circulate freely throughout the tent. This keeps you comfortable and prevents moisture from dripping down inside.There will be millions of Green Meadows Several ladies of the missions organizations of Green Meadows Church at tended the W.M.U officers conference at First Baptist Church in Yadkinville on Tuesday night. The Green Meadows B.Y.W. WlU meet at the home of Elaine Bowles Yadkin VaUey Road on Thursday evening at 7:30 If summer acUvities have kept you away from ttie B.Y.W. meetings, this one «riU be a good time to the new church year.. visit to Mrs. Ruth Shedc on Sunday found her to be slowly improving from recent back injuries, others visiting her were Mrs. Effie MarshaU, Mr. and Mrs. The Joe Langstons at the cookout picnic of Advance masons on Saturday evening held on the back lawn of the Lodge premises. A large group attended and a large quantity of hamburgers and hot dogs with aU the trimmings disappeared.Sunday, September 23 is ordination day at Green Meadows. Richard Howard wiU be ordained as this years deacon of the church. Mrs. Hubert Hayes un derwent major surgery in Baptist HospiUl last week. A part of his lung had to be removed and he remained in the intensive care unit on Sunday. His condition was reportM as stable.Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and the Joe Langstons enjoyed a fishing outing and wiener roast last Tues&y afternoon.A ouur session class for members of Green Meadows who have recently joined the church wiU begin Oct. M. Also if you have never attended a class in this course and would Uke to attend, see the Rev. RoberU. Latest reports on tbe condiUon of Mrs. Helen King’s condition is that open heart surgery is a must. She wlU return home for a period to regain some strength and №en re-entei the hospital for surgery.l’msure she and her temUy would appreciate the I of friends and neigh-p ra y e rs i b o rs. Americans to go on camping trips this year. Some will travel by trailer, loaded down with boats, mini bikes, TV and two-way radios. Others will return to nature on foot or canoe with stout canvas tents. If you haven’t tried it yet, why not make this year for camping in the great out doors. Recipes to take camping.... BAKE AND TAKE CAKE IV4 cup boiling water 1 cup rolled oats cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 1 and One-third cup flour '/г teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla Pour boiling water over oats and let stand. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each. Sift together flour, salt, soda, cinnamon and nutmeg and add alternately with the oats to the creamed mixture. Pour into greased and floured 8-inch square pan. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. TOPPING 1 stick margarine, melted 2 egg yolks 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup coconut Combine all and spread over top of baked cake in pan, place under broiler until done. QUICK CORN RELISH 1-12 oz. can whole kernel corn 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon diced pimiento V4 cup French dressing Mi cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepperVi teaspoon salt Vi cup pickle relish Mix together all in gredients, toss with fork and chill. Keep refrigerated. MACARONI SALAD Cook 1 package shell Macaroni in salted water until tender. Drain and rinse. Add 1 carton (2 cups) cottage cheese, 1 cup chopped celery, Vi cup chopped olives, Vi cup pickle relish, 1 tablespoon vinegar, Vi cup chopped onion and enough salad dressing or mayonnaise to mositen. PICKLED CARROTS 6 carrots % cup sugarV* cup water 1 tablelespoon mustard seed % cup vinegar 1 sUckI T b e co n d itio n o f M rs . M aude Ito u se r w as im p roved ag ain on Su nd ay a fte r su f fe rin g a re la p se on F rid a ynight P ro m G re e n M ead o w s C b u rcb b u U e tin S u n d a y Septem b er M ....“ W ork (o r tbe U ird —tbe p ay is not m uch, but tbe re tire m e n t p lan is 'out of th is w o rld ' ; cinnamon3 whole cloves Preheat carrots for 5 minutes (do not over cook) Drain cut in thin sticks. Combine the rest of the ingredients. Simmer together with carrots 8 minutes. Cool. Refrigerate 8 hours or overnight. Drain and serve. PEANUT BUTTER BREAD 2 cups sifted flour4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup smooth style peanut butter Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cup milkSift flour with baking powder and salt. Set aside in large bowl. Beat peanut butter, sugar and vanilla untU well-blended. Add flour mixture beating untU smooth. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour untU center springs back when pressed. Let cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove and cool completely on wire rack. Best not to cut while \torm. A GRANDMOTHER’S PRAYER Father we thank you for the night And for the pleasant morning Ught For rest and food and loving care' And aU that makes the world so fair I^elp us to do the things we should To be to others kind and good In all we do at work or play To love Thee better day by day. SUZANNE Top Dairy Herds Top dairy herds in Davie County according to the Dairy H e rd Im p r o v e m e n t Association are as foUows: Crotts and Day, 51 cows, average milk 44.2 average testing 3.7, average butterfat 1.65.James Boger and Son, 59 cows, average milk 42.6, average testing 3.6, average butterfat 1.SI. Fred Bahnson Jr., 73 cows, average miUi 43.4, average testing 3.4, average butterfat 1.46. C. Wayne Lutz, 62 cows, average miUc 31.0, average testing 4.6, average butterfat 1.44. Sparks and MiUer, S8 cows, average milk 37.0, average testing 3.8, average butterfat 1.42. To ripen tomatoet, leave them Ite m up in any ip o t w here they are out of direct lunlight. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE STORES WHO CLAIM TO ' HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES!! cooicem cc F-OOD SUMP SHOP.'’ tRS (O n ifíM ü NC OPEN FRinAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM W( RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF U .S .D .A . CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U .S .D .A . CHOtCESIRLOIN TIP ROAST U .S .D .A . CHOICESHOULDER ROAST U .S .D .A . CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 1 0 0 % PUREGROUND BEEF U .S .D .A . CHOICE GROUND CHUCK U .S .D .A . CHOICESTEWING BEEF TENDER LEANMARKET STYLE BACON ib CA M PBELL'S TOMATO SOUP STO K ELY'S KERNELCORN c r ea mV y l e STO K ELY'S KRAUT DERM ASSGE DISH LIQUID NORTHERN 0 0 «BATHROOM TISSUE "oM s o8^ PUNCH LAUNDRYDEGERGENT SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA BLU E BONNET MARGARINE BikuiTS • BUHERMILK 4-PK. BANQUET FROZEN FRIED - DRUMSTICKS 25-OZ.CHICKEN THIGHS BOX BAN QUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN BREASTS FAN CY GREENCUCUMBERS 84-OZ. BOX 22-OZ. BOX TW IN PET DOG FOOD5 300 $ 1 0 0 CANS I TONY DOG FOOD С з о о $ 1 О Й RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS MOUNTAIN GROWN I b . i l * An estimated crowd of 12,500 people turned out for Saturday's Arts Alive festival. 5 t h A n n u a l A r t s A liv e F e s t iv a l I s B ig S u c c e s s What’s better than a helium filled haIlon?Holly and Jackson Hendrix, chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Mocksvillejield on tightly to their treasuees while relaxing on Court Square. Joel and Maggie Raintree are fascinated with the display of hand carved toys.They are wishing that Santa ^vill put one of these treasures on their Christmas list. Exhibitors lined sidewalks throughout downtown Mocksville Saturday to participate in the annual Arts Alive Festival. The event, sponsored by the Davie Arts Council is elated over the success of the festival,” said Martha Kontos, president. "We were amazed at the size of the crowd and the variety of ages present. This proved that it is definitely an event enjoyed by all ages.” “The Arts Council felt that the quality of exhibits was superior, offering a wide variety of crafts for viewing,” she continued. “Also, the actual craft demonstrations added much interest.” The day provided a constant stream of activities №r festival goers. Beginning at 10:00 a.m., craftsmen from the entire Piedmont area, opened their booths in Mocksville to display their work. Exhibits included photography, calligraphy, crewel embroidery, tole painting, stained glass products, and a host of others. A total of almost 100 exhibits were featured. Actual craft demonstrations ranged from colonial methods of spinning yarn by Phares Hines of Salisbury to shingle splitting by Dan Frazier of Pfafftown. Children were delighted by surry rides down Main Street provided by Tom Hauser and Odell Hendrix of Mocksville. There was also a puppet show per formed by youth from the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville and many other non-competitive acts. A special point of interest at Saturday’s festival was the artistic talent displayed by Frances Wainwright of Indian Trail. Through her experience hand, pastel chalk portraits were created of models wishing to pose.Wearing an ole timey engineer type hat, plaid shirt and jeans, Mrs. Wain wright speedily captured the ex pressions of live models on canvas. Constantly moving her chalk filled hand, her eyes left the canvas only momen- tariyl to cast a quick glance at the model. Each portrait, remarkable in their lifelike qualities, took approximately one hour to complete. A long line of people waited throughout the day hoping to pose for one. A hobby for Mrs. Wainwright, drawings at Saturday’s festival began at 10:00 a.m. She con tinued to create protraits until nightfall. Talent competition covered a wide area of music and dancing. Numerous bands from across the state competed for titles in country-bluegrass, rock and gospel divisions. The disco contest was a popluar event with people lining the square to view the stylish maneuvars of participants.The entire downtown area of Mocksville was transformed into a festival setting. Red checkered tables were situated beneath oak trees flanking the square. This was a popular spot for fairgoers seeking a few moments of relaxation from the day’s activities. The faint aroma of hotdogs and cotton candy filled the air. Food at the 1979 Arts Festival epitomized the theme of "homemade goodies.” Concessions consisted of everything to satisfy the appetites of hungry festival goers. There were hotdogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings, homemade ice cream, and a wide selection of tantilizing biscuits and baked goods. A huge stage was situated on the square completely blocking access to Depot Street. Performances by various groups were scheduled throughout the day. Performers ranged from church choirs to tthe Daive County High School Marching Band.Bill Winkler of Boone, N.C. Max Venable and Mike Garner, both of Mocksville served as masters of ceremonies for the event. Speical guest was Chris Brooks from Z93 Radio in Winston-Salem. He served as host and master of ceremony during the dance held on the square from 9:00-11:00 p.m. The dance was preceded by a per formance by the Apple Chili Cloggers and Band from Chapel Hill, N.C. The group, which has performed nationally, displayed their talent in the age old form of clogging complimented by true bluegrass music. “The day offered activities for everyone,” concluded Martha Kontos.” It was a complete success and the Arts Council expresses sincere appreciation to the volunteers, merchants, and of course festival goers who helped make the day possible.” Plans are already underway for next year’s festival,” she continued,” and we hope lo offer the public even more activities than featured at the 1979 event.” Photos by Garry Foster - Story by Kathy Tomlinson DAVIE COUNTY Feature l-B September 20,1979 Jill Amos tries a few disco steps with Piggy the Sailor. The astounding talent of Francos Wainwright is shown in the portrait of Carol Osborne of Winston-Salem. BIIUORDAN ARIISTINR(SIO[MC[ m if • f ; ■ « . This unidenified festival goer seems intrigued by the work of BiU Jordan.Tbe Da\ie High School Ja*z Band was just one of many groups perfonning. :в DAVIH COUNTY liNTHRPRISU RIXORD, THURSDAY, SEPTIÌMBER 20. 1974 Soil & Water Conservation D istrict Holds Annual Awards Banquet-]" Mr. and Mrs. Wade Farm Fam ily of the Groce accept the award designating them as 1979 Year from Johnny Ray Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Far mington were named “Farm Family of the Year" last Thursday by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The announcement was by Johnny Lee Allen during the annual awards banquet held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The "Farm Family" of the year is selected by district supervisors and is based on conservation plans of district cooperators. The award enables local recipients to enter area competition. Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School, was named outstanding conservation educator of the year. In making the presentation for the Soil and Water Conservation District, Colie Jones commented, “It is because of the special interest she has shown and her support of our soil and water conservation program that we recognize her." Mrs. Jarvis an. engraved plaque. As part of their effort to promote fuller realization of natural resources, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company presented Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaither with the Goodyear Cerfiticate of Merit. Presentation of the award was made by Rev. Charles Bullock of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither were named the district's outstanding farm family in 1978. Also receiving awards at the annual Soil and Water Conservation District Awards Banquet were Leo Williams and Lib Bowles. Williams, who retired in June as county extension chairman was presented a plaque for 30 years distinguished service lo Davie County. The presentation was made by Brady Angell.Lib Bowles, district clerk, was recognized by district supervisors for nine years of outstanding service. She was presented with an engraved plaque as special recognition for her sincere effort and dedicated service to the local district. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. George Hyatt, director and professor. Emeritus, Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, N.C. Focusing on major concerns of our nation today, he spoke on inflation, energy, water resources and soil conservation, land use planning and utilization of forest land. He also emphasized the necessity of a positive attitude in facing the challenge of the future.Other special guests included state representatives John Varner, Dr. Ramey Kemp, Jim Lambeth; and county commissioner Charles Alexander; Also present were Ralph Tucker, president of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts; and Dr. Joe Phillips, head of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation in Raleigh. Roverda Jarvis, named outstanding conservation teacher, receives her award from l.H. Jones. Lib Bowles (center) cleric for the Davie County Soil and Water Con servation District was honored with a plaque for her outstanding woric. Presentation was made by Charles Bullock and l.H. “ Cokie” Jones. Brady Angell (left) presents Leo Williams with a plaque honoring him for his thirty years service as Agriculture Extension Chairman. North Carolina Is Apple Country Marsha Lilly buys about 28,500 apples a week for sack lunches and Sunday night suppers.In addition to that, she’ll pick up another 300,000 pounds in a year for canning. ' Most of these hundreds of thousands of apples are grown in North Carolina. Sometimes she will buy the entire output of an orchard, just to make ' certain she gets a proper supply for her purposes. The reason Marsha Lilly buys so many applies is that she’s the registered dietitian who is food service director for the North Carolina Department of Correction. That department, with a prison ix>puIation that stays around 14,000, is one of the state’s largest customers for apples. North Carolina is the eighth largest producer of apples, with the first major crop to hit the market in the fall. Buyers of Tar Heel apples range from govern ment agencies to supermarket chains in Florida, to the person who buys two at a time-one for eating now and one for later. North Carolina ships 300 million pounds a year. “Applies are our biggest fruit item in the prison system,” says Mrs. Lilly. “It’s an affordable food and its very well received by the prisoners. Also important is the fact that kitchen supervisors in the system find them easy to serve-they don’t have to be cooked, wrapped or cut. And they are so ver satile, as well as nutritious." Looking over menus, Mrs. Lilly began to read off apple dishes. “For example, we had glazed apples one day and an applesauce cake the next. We often have stewed apples for breakfast.” A lot of apples grown in Western North Carolina travel a long distance to reach their ultimate consumers.A list of major market centers that get (heir apples reads like a flight schedule board at a large airport: Atlanta, Baltimore-Washington, Birmingham, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbia, New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Nashville, Houston, Detroit, San Antonio, Louisville, Memphis, Miami, Toronto, Quebec and others. “ North Carolina growers are generally the first ones to start shipping the new crop," said Jim Wiedenhoeft at Roudy’s Foods in Milwaukee. This is both a retail business, and a wholesale distributor. It serves 186 stores. “We stock North Carolina apples early in the fall~as soon as they arrive here,” says Wiedenhoeft. He buys these early apples “to have fresh red apples in the stores. People are ready for a change by the Ume the North Carolina crop arrives,” be explains. “Summer fruits are winding down, peaches and nectarines are coming to an end. The consumer is looking for something different.” Greg Sciullo at Public Supermarkets in Lakeland, Fla., buys North Carolina apples “because of the availability and the quality. The quality is definitely there.” He buys produce for 153 stores. He too, starts selling North Carolina apples as soon as they come on the market. “I don’t see any samples of the crop before it arrives. We do business with reputable shippers. They know our quality standards, which are high, and I am never disappointed.” Everybody knows that apples and cheese are excellent table partners. Here is an unusual appetizer, designed to take advantage of the goodness of both these foods. APPLE STUFFED EDAM 8 ounces Edam or Gouda cheese 1 medium N.C. apple, cored and cut in eighths ■/i cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash-of salt Cut top off cheese; carefully remove cheese from shell. Cut into cubes, set aside.Put apples,milk, lemon juice and salt in blender container; blend until finely chopped. Add cheese cubes, a few at a time, to mbcture in blender; blend until nearly smooth. Spoon into cheese shell. Chill. Chill any extra mixture separately and use to replenish shell. Serve with assorted crackers. 1 8 8 0 I n v o i c e s S h o w L o w T o b a c c o P r i c e s An old invoice shows that in thei880’s 995 lbs. of tobacco brought the late P.L. Foster a total of $67.55 in take home pay. P.L. Foster is the grandfather of Lester Foster of Rt. 2 Advance. An old invoice in the possession of Lester Foster showed that his grandfather sold his tobacco at Browns Warehouse in Winston-Salem and 995 Ibs. brought $72.60. Deducted from this were warehouse charges of 99 cents, auction fees of $1.25, and commission fees of $1.81, leaving him a total of $67.55. On May 14, 1881, P.L. Foster sold 1309 lbs. of tobacco to the Davidson Warehouse of Lexington of which L & C Hanes were proprietors. This brought him $86.14, which minus the fees, netted $81.43. At that time there was the Iron Clad Warehouse in Salisbury operated by the Hankins Bros. On May 10, 1887 Foster sold 472 lbs. of tobacco for $16.47, netting $14.99. Cooked-on Foods Remove crusty cooked-on foods from glass and ceramic cookware to soaking utensils in hot suds. A plastic scrubber helps remove stubborn particles. Thorough cleaning after each use will prevent buildup of brownish stains. H e a l t h T i p From The American IHedical Assn. If you are one of those people who lie awake hour after hour and watch the hands of the clock turn, don’t fret-according to a recent Gallup Poll, over half the nation has trouble sleeping. Many insomniacs try to coax drowsiness through drugs. Sleç|)lng pills, whether purchaséà' ' over-the-counter or prescribed can lead to addiction and oddly enough, fatigue in the waking hours. Most brands are ineffective after a three-week period, and continued use may result in chronic sleep disturbances or “rebound insomnia.”If counting sheep doesn’t turn you into a sleep-hei here are a few popular and safer alternatives to induce slumber: -exercises to relax the j muscles and ease tension in the body.-a warm shower just before bed, which increases the blood flow to the surface of the body (This is an action that also occurs in the early stages *S of sleep). ¡ 2 -Repeated monotone sounds, such as clock ticking or a recording of falling I water. I -bedtime rituals which | become “sleep signals,” such | as drinking a warm glass of ■ milk or reading a chapter in a ■ book. ■ ~a combination of the above * methods, which .creates a * routine that should be carried | out prior to retiring. This not only regulates your body’s system but also lets it know that its working day is over.Your bedtime environment should be comfortable and well-suited for sleep. A darkened or semi-dark room, good venilation and satisfactory mattress are important to insure a good night’s sleep. The bed should be firm yet flexible enough to support the shoulders and torso. Otherwise your body may not become fidly relaxes and sleep will either be delayed or inconsistent enough to cause you to feel tired and sore in the morning. Goldens, Red Delicious, Red Winesaps, Staymans •Apple Cider Open Every Day! LOWER LIHLE RIVER ORCHARD Renn Sherrill & W.A. McLeod Four miles west o f TaylorsvllI«, 1 m ile north of ............ ■■■ C hurch. Take H w y . s o w . . wards Len oir. Turn right on first paved road west o f SIpe Lum bar C o. F ollow IMt. Herm an Baptist Iliafrom Taylorsvllli signs to orchard 1979 MARK 5 CONTINENTAL 2 DR. WITH ALL THE GOODIES! SOUTHERN RAIUmYCAMUESTHIS MUCH UMBER 174 MILES ON A 6A1L0N OF FUEL. "Guess how far a truck could carry it."L Sianlty Ciene. Pretidcnt,Soulhtcn Rillwey Syttem. Weehington. 0 C 70013 The railroad is the most eHicient user of fuel in the transportation industry Bar none And the Southern Railway IS one of the most efficient railroads in thn country For instance, on the Southern, this 2.51Mb toad of lumber can travel 174 miles on one gallon of fuel How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is four times more efficient efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges So it s easy to see that trucks can t carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel What does this mean for the future? Well. It means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls.^ have the energy tor the long haut. S O U T H E R N 1979 LEISURE VAN LOADED WITH EVERYTHING 1979 SUPERCAB WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1979 COURIER HX4 A NEAT LIHLE ECONOMY TRUCK 1979 CAPRIS (Real Sharp) LOW MILES SAVE >800.00 OVER NEW ONE 1978 COUGAR LIKE NEW BLACK WITH RED TRIM DON'T FORGET Ford Truck W eek Sept. 16th - Sept. 23rd, NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER A G A IN WILL PRICES BE THIS LOW ReavisFord Phone 6 34 -2161 Highway 601 North »241« Mocksville, N.C. !!# N e w L e g i s l a t i o n A n d P o l i c i e s U r g e d A s D e t e r e n t T o P h o n y N o t a r y S e a l Robert fi. Dwiggins Jr. Robert Dwiggins Joins Brantley Realty Association Managing broker Martha Edwards of Brantley Realty has announced the addition of associate broker, Robert B. Dwiggins, to the homefinder staff. Mr. Dwiggins is a 25-year-old Mocksville native and currently resides with his wife, Renee, on the Lutheran Church Road.He attended N.C. State University, Wake Forest University and is a graduate of the Century 21 Real Estate Academy. “You are invited to contact Rob for your real estate, mortgage and homeowners insurance needs at 634-2105 and 634-5151", said Mrs. Edwards. Legislators and Notary- commissioning officials In all states are being urged to consider new legislation and administrative policies to thwart a current epidemic of phony Notary seals. The National Notary AssociaUon is asking that new laws and procedures mandate greater scrutiny on the part of public recording offices accepting notarized documents and stricter ac countability on the part of Notary seal manufacturers. “Use of phony seals-either coun terfeits duplicating valid Notary seals or seals acquired using false names-has occurred with increasing frequency In the high-volume real estate markets," said NNA President Raymond C. Roth- man."Southern California, in particular, has seen a recent spate of bogus seals." Rothman pointed out that a swindler will imprint a phony Notary seal on a fraudulent property grant deed, forge the signatures of the property owners, and list himself as purchaser. He then has the fraudulent deed recorded and “sells” the property to an unsuspecting mortgage company or uses the property as collateral to obtain a loan.“In using a phony seal," said Roth man, “a swindler can bypass the Notary, whose duty It is to identify signers of important documents and thereby screen for forgery and fraud."Rothman feels that county recording offices should carefully scruntlnize notarized documents beofre accepting them for recordation. “Unless a Notary seal is from out of state," Rothman continued, “recording offices will not normally investigate the validity of a seal. This policy may lead to tragic results, since the general public tends to assume the recordation means validation." The NNA president suggested that state legislators and notarial officials consider instituting a system whereby county recorders and members of the public might check the validity of a Notary seal. “A telephone checking system similar to that whereby credit cards are validated by phone might be im plemented," Rothman said. "A caller could ensure that a commission has been Issued to the Notary named on the seal and that there have been no reports of fradulent transactions by this person. “Such a system would be of great benefit to mortgate and loan companies, which are the usual victims of swindlers using phony seals."However, Rothman added, the phony checking system would detect seals Issued to false names, but nol necessarily counterfeits of valid seals. He proposed, therefore, that manufacturers of Notary seals be held more strictly accountable for the official seals they produce.“Seal manufacturers should be required by law to demand proof of a Notary's commission,” said the NNA executive. "Perhaps states could issue a ‘Seal Authorization Form,’ which a newly-commissioned Notary would have to present to a rubber stamp firm before the firm would be allowed to produce a seal for him. “Further, the firm might require the Notary-purchaser to leave a signature and a fingerprint.. "The strictest accountability,” I DAVIli COUNTY UNTHRPRISU RPCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 - 3B concluded Rothman, “would result if bnly me state issued Notary seals, while forbklding their private manufacture.However, the cost of government production and enforcement, and the public usurpation of a currently private enterprise would make this an un popular and, perhaps, an unwarranted solution to the phony seal epidemic."Alerting the public to misuses of the Notary’s office is one of the respon sibilities of the National Notary Association, the largest and oldest professional, educational organization serving Notaries in the U.S. For assistance in reporting illegal activities by Notaries, members of the public may call the NNA’s special “Notary-Consumer Watch" hotline at (213) 347-2186 or write to “Notary- Consumer Watch," National Notary Association, Consumer Affairs Division, 23012 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Va. 91364. Patricia Howard assumed duties September 1 as Davie County Ucense plate agent. (Photo by Robin Carter) Patricia Howard Heads Local License Plate Agency "A cheerful look makes a dish a feast."George Heriiert Patricia Howard of Route 6, Mocksville has taken over operation of the local N.C. License Plate Agency. She assumed duties September 10, following resignation of Mrs, Wayne Hill of Mocksville.Mrs. Hill, former co-owner of Western Auto Store in which the agency is located, gave up the post after sale of the business.Now operating as license plate agent for Davie County, Mrs. Howard has had twelve years experience in similar businesses. She previously worked with Furches Motor Company and Duke Wooten and Son Used Cars in the capacity of recording car titles. Reflecting on the position, Mrs. Howard said, “I am looking forward to serving the people in my new position as license plate agent." “I will strive to provide the same quality service given by previous operators," she concluded. Located within the Western Auto Store, the License Plate Agency will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The business is closed daily between 1:00p.m. and 2:00 p.m. Alcohol Information Report By W IL L IA M F . W E A N T , M .S .ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION ¡CONSULTANT #■ Alcohol, an Overview- Sugar, yeast, and a little warmth are the substances generally needed to produce .alcohol. When it was first made is not known.Early man would draw his own blood and mix it with the blood of another as a sign of trust and friendship. In later years, a cup of wine was used to seal agreements. It was called “water of life” and it became identified with blood, the “stream of life”. Wed dings, parties, religious ceremonies, and the signing of agreements are marked by the use of alcoholic beverages. Offering a drink to a guest is a symbol of hospitality in many places. In spite of this acceptance of alcoholic drinks, history also records many efforts to control its use. About 2255 BC, an ancient Babylonian King ' set up the oldest system of modified law with several sections devoted to alcoholic abuse. However, by 4000 BC, the brewing of beer in Babylonia was an Industry of major importance. Early setUers in America drank beer and other alcoholic drinks they called “spirits”. This habit was tolerated as long as the drinker did not drink too much and become drunk. In the New England Colonies, people who drank too much were put Into the stock and sometimes made to wear a big letter “D". Many people felt that alcohol was evil and should not be used.In 1920, the anti-alcohol people succeeded in passing the 18th Amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic drinks. This period from 1920 to 1933 was called “Prohibition” . If people wished to drink alcohol, they had to buy illegal liquor called "bootleg alcohol”. Sometimes this alcohol could be very dangerous and even deadly to drink. That was because the government could not control how the liquor was made and what ingredients went into it. The government found it impossible to enforce the 18th Amendment, a most unpopular law with those who liked alcohol. In 1933, the law was repealed and liquor was again legal in the United States. Alcohol is now a big business in the United States, and the Government maintains clcee control over its manufacture and distribution and taxes it heavily. Whiskey, liquor, spirits, booze...all contain ethyl alcohol. Pure ethyl alcohol is a clear, colorless liquid. It looks like water but has a burning taste. Ethyl alcohol or beverage alcohol as It is called, can be made from any kind of fruit, vegetable, or grain. Whether it is beer, wine, or whiskey, all alcoholic beverages contain ethyl alcohol. While ethyl alcohol is a beverage and usually safe to drink, there is also another alcohol called methly alcohol. Methyl alcohol is also called wood alcohol or industrial alcohol. Industrial alcohol is cheaper, is not made from fruit, vegetables, or grains, and can cause blindness and death when drunk. Industrial alcohol Is used in products such as lotloiis, anti-freeze, paint remover, dye, and rubbing alcohol. Even in small amounts it is poisonous and must never be drunk. Beverage alcohol, also called liquor, used in all wines, beer, rye, scotch, etc., is not a poison in moderate amounts. Alcohol contains calories but no nutrients. There is nothing in alcohol of value as a food-no protein, fats, car bohydrates, or vitamins. Alcohol, when drunk, will increase weight but will add no vital food substance to a person’s diet. The body needs proteins, fats, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamins, etc. It can get none of these from alcohol. Once In the stomach, unlike almost all other foods, alcohol does not have to be digested. It passes almost immediately into the bloodstream. Once in the bloodstream it is carried along to every part of your body. It affects your breathing. Large quantities of alcohol impair the breathing function so that oxygen in the blood is decreased. Your heart beats faster. Your pulse speeds up. Your blood tem perature rises. Your skin temperature drops. The alcohol that goes to the brain and central nervous system acts as a depressant. Reactions slow down and the brain is slower in sending our messages. By slowing action time, alcohol becomes particularly dangerous to those who drive cars. Many experts feel that over half of all fatal automobile accidents are caused by drivers who drank alcohol tefore driving. Alcohol changes behavior. A drunk may change into a clown, a bully, a cry-baby, or a fool. The effects of alcohol are noticeable after only a small amount has been drunk, and the effects increase In proportion to the amount of liquor consumed. Alcohol, as a depressant, causes one to become sleepy, lose self- control, react more slowly, and then perhaps, pass out completely. People drink alcohol for different reasons...to be frelendly, to relieve tensions, to feel more grown up, to be part of the gang, to show off, and because they enjoy it. Many people drink some alcoholic beverages now and then. Some, however, cannot control the amount they drink. They develop an urge to drink that is so strong, they cannot control it. This disease is called alcoholism, and these unfortunate people are called alcoholics. It cannot be predicted who will become an alcoholic once one starts to drink.The alcoholic prefers alcohol to food. He may see things that are not there, may fear dangers that are not real, and may develop liver damage. The alcoholic catmot perform a job or work in any responsible way for long, and, at various stages, may be mean to his or her family.Years ago when people were put into stocks or punished for drunkenness, everyone thought that all persons could stop drinking if they wanted to. Today, we know that alcoholism has to be treated by medical and psychological help. There is help available for alcoholics. (This Is the ninety-fourth In a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health- Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcolism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195). Reduced Prices At N.C. State Fair North Carolina State Fair officials continue their efforts of cutting the cost of attending the annual event.Reduced prices for rides and also gate admission will be available to those planning to attend October 12-20. According to fair manager Art PItzer, coupon booklets are being made available at many bus terminals and charter bus company offices throughout the State. Along with the purchase of a booklet you may purchase a regular $2.50 acknission for $2. Ride books or admissions may be purchased separately. The booklets will enable the buyer to enjoy 12 rides for »5, a savings of approximately $2.50.For the past several years the system has resulted in a large increase in charter bus trips to the fairgrounds. A special bus parking area will again be designated in an ticipation of continued suc cess of the endeavor this year. The ride books and tickets will be available from Sep tember 17 through October 11. Parking is free on State Fair and Carter Stadium parking lote. Senior Citizens 6S and over will be admitted free and children 12 and under. E d w a r d s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y W o »poclallzo In com plete In f uronco Servicof Peisonal: H O M E O W N E R S F IR E F A M IL Y A U T O L IF E H O S P IT A L P L A N S G E N E R A L L IA B IL IT Y M O B IL E H O M E O W N E R S Commercial: S M P S C O V E R A G E C O M M E R C IA L F IR E C O M M E R C IA L A U T O G R O U P P LA N S B O N D SC O M M E R C IA L L IA B IL IT Y F A R M IN S U R A N C E A P A R T M E N T S MONTHIY PREIVIIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S 503 Avon Street IMockcville, N.C. PHONE-70W 34-2105 Agents:PHONt. 704 ^34.3889 Wade Edwards WE*RE CELEBRATING W ITH OUR BEST DEALS... O N THE BEST SELLERS O F THE 70^! Broncot Tough Ford 4-wheelers that invite comparison Roomy comfort for six with optional bench seats Club Wagons designed lo bring the whole gang and their gear together Sealing lor up to 15 with Super Wagons Sporty Ranchero the personal pickup with full-size comfort and capacity Whatever Ford you pick . there s a great deal waiting for you. R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 THE TRAVELERS N.C. D ealer License 2416 4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RISL RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 i l h r i f t i ' ^ M a r t LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 9/22/79.. BIG ROLL DELTA PAPER TOWELS SAVE , 1 7 * 17 OZ. CANS WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE D e l t a TOWELS Mortilni-L«!»*' TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE 8 OZ. REGULAR $ 4 9 9 8 OZ. DECflFFEINflTED $ C 2 9 »HOZ.KEEBLER ... 7 9 * .. 8 9 * leOZ.KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE « 4 0 5 12PK.FLA-V0-RICH CRACKERS.........’ IF U D G E W IC L E S .. 0 7 C « % 0 Z . PETHI-HO CRACKERS.. 9 7 ^ WHIP TOPPING .. l E n U f f l E i B i 16 0 Z .G R E E R S T A N D A R D TOMATOES e p s i - C o l a 8 P A C K 1 6 O Z . B O n i E S M a 46 0Z.HI-C e O fi IB oz. KELLOGGS 1 3 ^ FRUIT DRINK.. . . . 0 0 ^ SUGAR SMACKS . ’ 1 ^ ^ on«! QT. BOTTLE C O fi 8PK. KELLOGGS O O fi . 8 9 ^ GATORADE............5 3 ^ DANISH RINGS . . . O O ! ■%nm rm iliM M YOU SAVE 2 0 ^ 1 ^ 12 O Z. K E L L O G G S CORN FLAKES J 1 2 P K .S E A L T E S T t^ TWIN POPS 1 1 ^ l l l l I E A R I P o t a f t BABY FOOD STRAINED ^ GERBER 4 f l C B A B Y FO O D l y DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SI I’THMBt R :0. I‘)74 5B V f lh r if t i LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE RI6HTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO CeM r S..^ 4 ROLL MARGAL BATH TISSUE w - Hyou save YOU SAVE 1 5 V 2 0 Z .T 0 N Y B EEF,LIVER ,C H IC K EN DOG FOOD FOR o k e d H a m B O N E L E S S P O R K TENDERLOIN P A L L S a l e ! V I R G I N I A B R A N D SLICED PORK LIVER ..............LB 1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK "9 SAU SAG E...........7 NEW CROP SWEET P O T A T O E S 18 9 WHITE POTATOES 1 0 LB. U .S . N 0 .1 A Q Ç 5 0 L B S ...♦3»® PORK SHOULDER S TE A K .. iHORK SPARE RIBS ICED V* DRK LOIN .. I COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES . 'WAFER THIN LB LB LB 09 PORK CHOPS. . . lb ' PORK < 29 LOIN ROAST . . . lb ' YOU SAVE 3 0 1 LB. VALLEYDALE B A C O N YOU SAVE LB. P O R K LOIN CHOPS 7 9 YOU SAVE l O i 6 O Z .V A L L E Y D A L E P&P, L IV E R L O A F LUNCH MEAT 1 l b . VALLEYDALE REG. OR THICK 1 9 BOLOGNA...........^ I ^ 12 OZ. VALLEYDALE SUCED 9 9 SMOKED HAM . . . n U.S' CHOICE BOTTOM 1 4 9 9 ROUNDSTEAK. .lbH * “ U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM $ 4 8 9 ROUNDROAST. . l b M ® * U.S. CHOICE CUBED S O O S d ROUND STEAK. . L B ^ Z V 8 OZ. KRAFT " f t t t CREAM CHEESE .. 7 9 ' $ j2 9 . 7 0Z. WISPRIDE PORT WINE OR GOUDA CHEESE SAVECENTER &/Qno END CU TS^II n ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 10 LBS. L B .ORMORE___ Ho 10 0 C T .T A B L E T S j* 7 OZ.BODY ON TAP A N A LG ESIC Ц NORM^OILYJ)RY EXCEORM _ _ _ 3 S |Details at Store 6В DAVII- CdllNTY I NTI Kl'UISr RI'í'OKP. nniKSDAY, SFI’TI-MBI'R 20, 197') Rohin Brock Honored By Woman^s Club Cclinda Howell Celinda Howell Named To Campus School Post Cellnda R. Howell lias been appointed the assistant director of tlie Campus School at The Lindenwood Colleges in Missouri effective Sept. 1, James Hood, provost, has announced. "Ms. Howell brings lo the Campus School the education, experience, and sensitivity necessary to provide a successful program for young children", Dr. Hood said in announcing the appointment. A former resident of Greensbi)ro, N.C., Ms. Howell previously was em ployed by B’nai Isreal Day School in that city as a kindegarten and preschool teacher. She also taught science and social studies for the first and second graders. She received her S.S. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she majored in Home Economics, Child Development and Family Relation. Prior to her appointment to Lin denwood, a private liberal arts college, Ms. Howell served as a director with Kinder Care in St. Charles, Mo. The Campus School is a preschool and kindergarten laboratory school for students in education. Celinda, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the daughter of Curtis and Jamie Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville and is married to Michael Howell, also a Davie High graduate, son of J.C. and Ina Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Michael is serving as Project Engineer for HBE in St. Louis, Mo. Celinda and Michael are now living in Shenandoah Park in St. Charles, Mo. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephen Stout of Winston-Salem, formerly of Cooleemee, have announced the birth of their fh-st child, a daughter, on September 9, in Forsyth Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Emily Ryan.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout all of Cooleemee. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Reavis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Stout all ot Cooleemee are the paternal great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cassidy and Brent announce the birth of a son and brother, James Bryan, born September 11,1979 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bryan weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 Vi inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Advance, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cassidy of Mocksville. N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stiles of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Renee’, born Tuesday, September 18, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13V4 ozs. at birth.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Stiles of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Victor Easter of Cooleemee, N.C and Mrs. May Easter of Miami, Florida. LampsKeep lamps clean or assure maximum light. Dirty lamps and fixtures can significantly reduce light output. Vacuum CleanersChange the bag in the vacuun cleaner frequently to make sure it works more efficiently. Keep the filter clean. MLss Robin Nannolle Brock, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. John T. Brock of .Ipricho Road, Mocksville, N.C. was chosen to be the honored Davie High Student guest of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, September 12 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Miss Brock Is a very outstanding student with many school honors and actlvitlps: She Is a member of the Davie High Bela Club, member of the Davie High National Honor Society, was selected to attend the N.C. Governor’s School during the summer of 1979 In Natural Science, and was one of four Morehead nominees from Davie for 1979-1980. Her musical activities are: Robin won the Band award in the 9th and 10th grades, was In the All State Band in 1978, was Davie High Band Secretary in 1978, played clarinet in school bands for 6 years, played guitar for 8 years, and was nominated for N.C. Governor’s School In music in the 10th grade. Being a member of the 4-H Club for 7 years, she has won numerous local project awards, been a member of the 4- H Horse Club, a member of the State winning Mixed Horse Bowl Team In 197R and was a State winner in 4-H E.C. Jarvis was 84 years young Tuesday, September 18th. His family honored him Sunday, September IB, with a picnic lunch at his home in North Farmington. Enjoying the occasion with him were Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and son Robert of Covington. Va.. Karyl Jarvis of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Kim berly ot Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Jarvis and Randy of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex, Mr. and Mrs.' Michael Jarvis and Heath, also of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and Jerry of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yount and Tony of Salisbury, Gary Jarvis of Hickory. Jerry Boger of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent ot Hamptonville, Tony S. Jarvis ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, and Joey, Jeffrey Bracken, Barry Allen, Nathan Alien, and Donna Wynn AUen of Farmington and David M. Jarvis of Salisbury, the Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore ot Yadkinville and the Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman of Winston-Salem. Vocal Skills Anyone interested in learning or improving their vocal skills should call the Davie Arts Council at 634- 311Z between the hours of 8:30 and 12:00 and 1:00 and 3:00 or call 998- 8861 after 5:00. The deadline for calling is Monday, September 24. Martha Teachey, voice instructor of the N.C. School of the Arts Extension Division Program will be the instructor. Robin Brock Horse Public Speaking in 1979. Miss Robin Nannette Brock was a Governor’s Page In 1976.Miss Brock will receive an honorary student guest certificate from the ATfccksville Woman’s Club signed by the new president, Mrs. Ed Latta. Hospital Auxiliary Calls Special Meeting O f Volunteer Workers Mrs. Jessie Junker President of the Hospital Auxiliary is calling a special meeting of all Volunteer Workers Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Office of Crescent Electric Membership Cooperation, September 20, 1979. Calendars need to be revised and the Departments requested to attend are: Dietary, Hospitality Cart, Reception Desk (Morning and night) Garden Court, Medical Records, and Patient Aid. "If you know of anyone who has time and would like to help in any way please bring them with you,” says Mrs. Junker. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is again sponsoring the annual fall ball, which will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Satur day, October 6. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. with music provided by Robert Patillo and the Piedmont Jazz Quartet. Tickets will be thirty-five dollars per couple or seventeen-fifty for singles.The following persons now have tickets for sale: Arnold Broadway, Richard Brock, Charlie Cash, Buster Cleary, Sara Clark, Debbie Furches, Libby Gales, Annie Lois Grant, Barbara Green, Missy Waters Foster, Ann Hancock, Glenn Howard, Jessie Junker, Phyllis Kennedy, Wayne Long, Stella Livengood, Sydna Sanford and Teresa Snider. Mrs. A.T. Grant, coordinator says "donations from those who cannot at tend the dinner ball will be greatly appreciated.’’ Checks should be made payable to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Cassidys To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Cornatzer of Route 3, Advance, N.C. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, September 22, at the Advance community building with a reception in their honor. Hosting the occasion will be their five sons and families, Charles Wesley, Richard, Quincy, Tobey and Clinton. Friends and relatives are invited to attend from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday. Cooleemee Class O f "36 Holds Reunion The graduating class of 1936 of Cooleemee High School held its first class reunion Saturday night, September 15 at the Center Community Building with sixteen of its twenty members attending. They came from as far away as Alexandria, Va. and Wor thington, Ky. The invocation was given by the Rev. Leland Royster of Black Mountain, N.C. after which a delicious meal was served buffet style. After much reminiscing among the members and guests, everyone enjoyed seeing a movie that was made in Cooleemee and MocksviUe in 1939. Members, along with their husbands and wives attending were: Mrs. Ruby Spry Gales of Anderson, S.C., Mrs. Edith Bivens Dorton of Concord, Mrs. Margaret Wofford Royster of Black Mountain, Mrs. Ethel Sain Gibson of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Pauline Everhart Graham of Salisbury, Mrs. Earlene Hudson Cope of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Miss Venita Shore of Salisbury, Mrs. Adelaide Coble McDaniel of Wor- Farmington News thington, Ky., Mrs. Frances Call Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Frances Beck Freeman of Rt. 7 Mocksville, Mrs. Helen Benson Walker of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mary Riddle Milholen of Salisbury. Mrs. Lorena Nail Dull of Cooleemee, Otis Sedberry of Alexandria, Va., Kerry Bailey Graves of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Arthur Goodman of China Grove, N.C. Also attending were special guests and former teachers of the class. Miss Mary Susan Griggs of Salisbury, N.C. Mrs. Linda Bailey Watson and husband, Dick Watson of Woodleaf, N.C. and Edward A. English and wi/e Virginia K. English of Jamestown, N.C. Rubber Mat In Tub Help prevent slipping in the tub by placing a rubber mat with suction cups on the bottom of the tub. Or, apply slipproof rubber strips to the but’s surface. Vegetable Brush A curved vegetable brush dipped in suds is a helpful aid in cleaning a food chopper. R o id G ro s e s O b s e r v e 6 0 t h Mr. and Mrs. Roid C. Grose 'a sixtieth wedding apn'versa^ dmner was held Saturday night September Bin, at the Holiday Inn in Statesville to honorMr a^dZ.R oidC .G rose of Harmony Co-hosts for the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Adams, (Evelyn) of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Antony J. Mustyan, (Elaine) of StatesviUe, Mre. Robert Brown (Thea) of Mocksville and Miss JoAnne Grose of Kernersville. AU are sons-in-law and daughters fo tne honored couple.Mrs. Grose is the former May and both she and her husband, a r e ^ dairy farmer, are natives of ireaeii County. They were married September 6, 1919, in Iredell County.For the courtesy, Mrs. Grose wore a street length aqua knit dress, which was complimented with a yellow carnaUon corsage. Her husband was remembered with a yellow carnaUon boutonniere. Among those present for the dinner were the couple’s brothers and sister, Mrs, and Mrs. Paul W. Joyner and Mr. Otis Grose of Harmony, and Mrs. Nelson H. Caudle of Roaring River, tour of the five grandchildren with their famUies, and the couple’s only great grandson. Several nieces and nephews were also in attendance. Out-of-town guests, in addition to those mentioned above, were Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hayes ot Winston- Salem, the Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Kim- berlin of Harmony, and Miss Ann Knowles ot Salisbury. The dinner table was covered with embossed Irish Unen, centered with candelabra and a silver bowl ot yeUow roses and gypsophilia. The other tables were decorated with silver candelabra, yeUow tapers and magnolia. Around And About f a t h e r ON BOTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith honored her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CHyde Hut- ^ins on Mr Hutchins’ 80th birthday with a picnic lunch at the Smith home Sunday, September 16. Twenty-six family members enjoyed the occasion. Among the guests were Mrs. Mabel McDonald of Burlington, Mrs. Margaret Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs.Ella Plott of MocksvUle. RECEIVES NANCY WHITE JARRELL SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Rosa Lee Fesperman of Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of MocksviUe, has been awarded the Nancy White Jarrrell scholarship to be used in nursing at Rowan Technical Institute. She enroUed for the fall semester. SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Roy Holshouser, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Jake Meroney and Ms. Sue Brown spent last week visiting in Virginia Beach and WilUamsburg, Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Meroney. VISITS DAUGHTER IN OREGON IWr. and Mrs. Sam HoweU ot North Main Street returned to their home after a three weeks visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lancer Finnigan and children, BiU, 8, and Kathy, 10, at their home in Coos Bay, Oregon. FRANK CONCEDES DEFEAT Frank Stroud, the number one New York Yankees American League BasebaU fan concedes defeat for his favorite baseball club. May the 1980 season bring them much s u c c e s s ._____ “Kiss Your Baby” Leaders Announced Monte Towe, Campaign Chairperson for the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has announced the following area campaign chairpersons tor the “Kiss Your Baby’’ Campaign in Davie County: Mrs. Nancy Shoaf-The Advance Area; Doug Prevette- the Caiahaln-Sheffield- Ijames Cross Roades areas.Campaign funds are used to help support research and care in children’s lung-<iamaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, chUdhood emphysema, bronchiectasis, and cystic fibrosis. Of each dollar raised Interagency Council Meets The Davie County Inter- Agency CouncU wUl hold its regular monthly meeting, Friday, September 21, at 10 a.m. at the Davie County Board ot Education office buUding on Cherry Street In MocksviUe. a percent is spent for the programs ol research, care, education and com munity services.Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited and incurable disease and can affect not only the lungs but also the digestive system. The average lite expectancy tor CF patients is now age 19. The major symptom ot cystic fibrosis is a salty taste ot the skin, frequently noticed by parents when kissing their baby. It is believed that one in 20 persons are unknowing, unaffected carriers ot the recessive gene through which CF may be passed to their chUdren. * Lane And Howard Vows Are Spoken Carol Gowens Layne and James Douglas Howard were united in marriage in a 3 p.m. ceremony, Sunday,. September 16, at Saint Thomas United^ Church of Christ in Winston-Salem, The Reverend Barry Vernon, the bride’s son-in-law, and the Reverend Jamie Fonbille officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Gowens ot Graham, N.C. She is employed by D r.^ Robert Underal in Winston-Salem, N.C.” The bridegroom is the son ot Mrs. Minnie Howard of Advance, N.C, and the late Allen B. Howard. He is em ployed by UNIFI in YadkinviUe, N.C. Immediately foUowing the wedding, a recepUon was held in the church feUowship haU. Hosting the occasion^ were the bride’s relatives, Rev. a n dv Mrs. Barry Vernon, Scott Layne, Susan Layne and Miss Terri Renegar. Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will make their home in Winston-slaem, N.C, Cub Scouts To ^ Register Sept. 28th Registration for Cub Scouts and Webelos wUl be Friday night, Sep tember 28 at 7:00 o’clock at the SmiUi^ Grove Community Center for Pack 502. pk Boys between the ages ot 7-10 having completed second grade are eligible to register tor Cub Scouts and Webelos. Parents or guardians are asked to bring their chUd for registration. W IN D O W S Vets Comer It a veteran is incarcerated at the time he is scheduled tor a compensation exam is his claim disaUowed untU he can report to a VA faciUty tor his exam? Normally the VA will have a VA physician examine the veteran at the prison or arrange tor an examination for a fee basis physician. I have an opportunity to purchase a four unit apart ment building. May I use my VA loan guaranty entitlement to purchase this buUding? Yes. You may purchase the property on a VA loan provided you meet all requirements and plan to occupy one of the units as your home. A number ot ladies from Farmington left tor a shop ping trip to Lelghfoots pottery place in Lighttoot, Va. on last Saturday morning, Sep tember 15th. Those who made the trip by bus from Winston- Salem were as toUows: Mrs. Lorene Lashley, Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman, Mrs. Mary SpiUman, Mrs. Rose Caudle, Mrs. Naomi Greene, Mrs. Wanda MiUer, Mrs. Coiuile SpUlman, Miss Ruth Hartman and Miss Mary Lashle y. They aU purchased several items whUe on their shopping tour. They had a nice long trip lo C ln d y ^ s Poodle Grooming^- by APPOINTMliNl ONLY PHONE 998- 382I_. Virginia and back home in fact 10 hours of it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Ella Grey Furches and Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mary had luncheon last Sunday September 16 at the Pine Ridge Restaurant in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mre. W.S. SpiUman had as their guests last Sunday September 16 as lollows: Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Colletle Sr. of Winston- Salem.; Mrs. Billy Ellis and children, Howard and Betsy from Advance, N.C.; Miss Jeannie Couch, Jonesville, N.C. and Miss Donna Hut chins from Bennettsville, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. SherriU Rupard of LewisviUe, N.C. The Rev. Alvin Pope, pastor al Fdtmington United Meiluxlisi Church delivered a wonderful sermon tor the 11 o’clock worship service on last Sunday September 16. Hang h a n d ^ o * and b elu from laige ihow er curtain h o o k t un c lo te t r o d i. ALL BREED^^ PB'S HOBBY & CRAFT SHOP 126 N. MAIN (NEXT TO CATO’S) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-3915 SUNDAY SEPT. 2 3,19 7 9 from 1 to 6 P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS GIFTS WITH EACH PURCHASE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS START YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT MAKING NOWI WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HYDROCAL (PLASTERCRAFT) MACRAME' SUPPLIES HOOK RUG KITS CHENNILLE CRAFT & MUCH MOREI , v FREE CLASSES '-i% open TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL S P.M. ►ii É É É ttâ M n le r l M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o f k s v i l l o , N . C . 634-5916 634-5915 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1Ч7Ч Howell- Wilkinson MRS. RAYMOND GEORGE BOUTWELL Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wayne Howell Sr. of 816 Garner Street, Mocksvilie N.C., announces the engagement of their daughter, Viclci Lynn, to Edward Lynn Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Wilkinson of Route 2, Advance N.C. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of Randolph Technical College, where she received an Associate Degree in Applied Science in Interior Design.The bridegroom elect is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at RJ Archer in Winston Salem, N.C. The couple is planning a November 18 wedding. was Gina Christine Woodruff Woodruff-Boutwell Vows Are Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony ^sholrc Miss Gina Christine Woodfuff and Raymond George Boutwell were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, September 16, in a formal candlelight ^erem ony held in the First United ^methodist Church of Mocksvilie at 3:30 p.m. The Reverend George E. Auman officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Woodruff, Sr. of Laurel Mountain Road, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and for- ^m erly of Mocksvilie. She is a 1973 ’^graduate of Davie County High School and a 1978 graduate of the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was for merly employed as a registered phar macist with Edmonds Drug Company in Gr.eensboro, North Carolina, and M^glnning October 1st, she will be a ^registered pharmacist with Kerr Drug CoiQpany in Cary, North Carolina. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Boutwell of Swansboro, North CaroUna is a graduate of Swan sboro High School, He received a BS ^ г ф е in Administration of Criminal justice from the University of North IHCaftaUna at Chapel Hill in 1978, and he is Cclindldate for a Masters in Public Acfeninistratlon at the University, He is a maOagement assistant with ^nàgem ent Improvement Corporation of America (MICA) of Durham, North Carolina. I ;iW^ding musicians were the Chancel 'r of the Church, under the direction ¿jrilrs. Letty Smith, and Mike Hendrix, organist. The choir sang “Eternal Life’’ ii^-Qungan and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Marlptte, I'Tfie lighting of the Unity Candle by the couple took place prior to the blessing the minister. V -The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Rauch. ‘The church altar was-decorated with sjiiral candelabrum entwined with fern and arrangements of white gladioli, white daisies, apricot carnations, fern and palms. The front pews were marked , With hurricane lamps in stands entwined ^ t h fern.~:The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory cbiffonette and Alencon lace designed with : Queen Anne neckline and long tapered lace sleeves with buttons at the wristl The fitted lace bodice was ac cented with pearls. The modified A-line l ^ l r t extended into a chapel length train, ^er'finger tip mantilla of Alencon lace was accented with seed pearls. The tnride wore a single strand of pearls which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and button carnations, ^accented with stephanotis and babies' ath,Mrs. Jan Stafford of Greensboro, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length dress of apricot silesta chiffon knit with blousson bodice and split sleeves tied with self-fabric cords at the shoulders. The skirt was of fine knife pleats. She carried a nosegay of silk flowers made ^ p of deep apricot rosebuds and mixed “ all flowers in hues of pale yellow and diampagne. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. JoAnn Black of Greensboro, Mrs. Cathy Gutherie, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston- Salem; Miss Linda Weeks, Anderson, South Carolina and Miss Robbie irummond of Mobile Alabama. Their ns and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant. Robert George Boutwell, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were: Stephen Boutwell, brother of the bridegroom of Raleigh; Francis Boutwell, brother of the ^^idegroom, of Southern Pines; Charles W oodruff, Jr., brother of the bride, of North Wilkesboro; Richard Stevens of Raleigh and Warren Crow of Green- st)oro. The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of pistachio green qiana. Tlie bridegroom’s mother chose a for- ^n»#l gown of yellow qiana with a cape of iPmulti-colored chiffon. Both wore cor- lagM of white yellow throated orchids. After 0 reception in the Fellowship HaU of the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to Captiva Island, Florida. For travel, the bride chose a champagne Qiana wrap dress with matching ac- емаог1М‘ Her corsage was white rosebuds and button cornations. Upon their return tliey will be at home at 317 E. Cheswick Place, Cary, North Carolina. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Church and directed to the guest register kept by Mrs. Susan Collette Barton of Hickory. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth with a white lace overlay and centered with a silver bowl filled with white spider mums and apricot colored carnations and daisies. Three branched candlebrum flanked the arrangement. A six tiered wedding cake, topped with blown glass figurines of love birds and wedding bells, was served by Mrs, Jane Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes assisted in serving miniature sandwiches, decorated mints, nuts and melon balls. Mrs. Sadie Hall Taylor and Mrs. Eleanor Frye poured the lime punch. All three aforenamed are also aunts of the bride.Assisting in serving were Sandy Stroud, Angie Hendrix, Allison Sell, Kelly Gantt, Eugenia Mott and Jan Collette. The bridesmaids nosegays were used to decorate the mantle in the fellowship hall.Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt. BUFFET DINNER Sunday night, following the reception, the bride’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George R. Hendricks, entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a buffet dinner at the home of the bride on WiUcesboro Street. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Saturday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding ceremony, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests and friends at a buffet dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The thirty-five guests were seated at a U-shaped table covered with a white linen cloth.The groom chose this occasion to present gifts to his groomsmen. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Ron Brown, Mrs. Clyde Hen dricks and Mrs. Craig Chapman honored the bride-elect Saturday with a luncheon at the Brown home on Park Avenue.The dining table, covered in a white lace edged linen cloth, was centered with a silver bowl filled with roses, snapdragons and agaratum. Other arrangements of snapdragons and roses were used in the living room and den.A menu of baked ham, potato salad, spiced peaches, green beans and corn, rolls, pie and tea was served to the guests. Miss Woodruff presented her at tendants with gifts of travel mirrors at this time. The attendants were also given their nosegays of silk flowers.The hostesses’ gifts to the honoree were a brass candle holder with a crystal globe and a cup and saucer in her chosen pattern. Among the guests were the bride’s attendants, the bride and bridegroom’s mothers, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs.Robert Boutwell and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. George Hendricks. RECIPE PARTY Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Howell entertained Tuesday evening, September 11, at the Brown home on Sanford Avenue with a recipe party honoring the bride-elect. Each guest attending presented the honoree a recipe and 1 ingredient of the recipe. The hostesses' gifts were a cobbler’s apron and a recipe box with file cards. Refreshments served consisted of cucumber and onion sandwiches, cheese straws, pecan puffs, petit fours, melon balls and punch. SUNDAY BRIDAL BREAKFAST Sunday morning, prior to the af ternoon wedding, the bride-«lect and her attendants and her parents were en tertained at a breakfast at C’s Restaurant.Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Rov Collette and Mr. and Mrs.« Ronald Barton and Anna of Hickory. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kennett, Mr. Bill Staf ford, Dr. Jane Crow and Miss Laura Lomax; CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Brewer, Mr. Monroe Landreth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dwiggins, Hollin and Tolson, Miss Smitty Horn; WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Molly Henning and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Miss Nancy Walker, Mr. Bruce Guthrie and Heather; Mrs. Tody Ward, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Mrs. Kevin Smith, Carlisle, Penn sylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mutnig, Columbia, S,C„ Miss Lucy Milks, Chapel Hill, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Glisson, Nashville, N.C,; Miss Shaun Fuller, Washington, D.C.; Mi. andMrs. John Barber, Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson, Jenny, Mary and Amy, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. John Guglielmi, all of North WiUcesboro; Mrs. David McEacherty, David and Wendy of Concord, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer, Woodbridge, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Carboro, N.C.; Mr. Michael Hall, Asheboro, N.C.; Miss Lynn Lacey, Raleigh, N.C.; Miss Jerri Adams, Cary, N.C.; Mr. Ronald Barton and Anna, Hickory. Lelia Cornatzer In Nursing School Lelia Cornatzer of Advance has begun her first year of the baccalaureate nursing program at rhe .University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing.The new class of 180 rising juniors includes 14 men, 1 licensed practical nurse, and 30 registered nurses. One hundred forty-six students are transferring from other parts of the UNC-CH campus and 34 will be coming from other colleges and universities. The undergraduate curriculum of the School of Nursing, which leads to a bachelor of science degree, prepares students to become professional nurses, competent in practice and with educational background for continued learning. Approximately 2,000 students have received baccalaureate degrees from the UNC-CH School of Nursing since it first admitted students in 1951. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer of Advance and is a graduate of Davie High School. Advance Methodist Women To Sell Local Cook Books The United Methodist Women of the Advance United Methodist Church, Advance, North Carolina will soon be sponsoring a fund-raising drive. They will be selling community cookbooks which will feature favorite recipes from contributors of Advance and the surrounding area. The price for the cookbooks wiU be $4.00 each. Order several. These com munity cookbooks make great keep sakes and gift ideas.The United Methodist Women is an ticipating a great demand for these books. They ask that you reserve your books now to guarantee yourself cook books.The cookbooks will go on sale im mediately and you may purchase them from any United Methodist Women. G.O.P. Women Meet The Republican Women met Sep tember 13, 1979 at the Court House. Plans were completed for the covered dish picnic dinner which was held at Rich Park Tuesday, September 18th. It was also decided t ^ t the tickets for the COP quilt would go on sale at tbe picnic. The Republican women have com pleted the handmade red, white and blue ‘Round the World’ quilt. Tbe drawing will be held at the spring Lincoln Day dinner to be held at the Davie County High School cafeteria. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Red House Inn in Lexington, N.C. Hosting the oc casion were their two children, LuAnn Sain and Jim m y and his wife, Mrs. Sain. Among the nineteen family guests who enjoyed the occasion was Donnie Jordan, LuAnn’s fiance’. Special Secretaries Course Is Offered Matthew Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Moore, of Route 2, Mocksvilie, celebrated his first birthday, Sunday September 16 with a party at his home. Guests Included his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moose, a cousin Shannon Benson and his brother Daniel and his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis. Paternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Route 3 Yadkinville took him to Halls Seafood and Steak Restaurant to celebrate on Friday, Sept. 14. The Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn. will sponsor the Dartnell “ New Personality in Business” course on Saturday, Sep tember 29, 1979 at the Benton Convention Center. More than 800 are expected to attend this one-day program. Anyone interested may attend this seminar.The program runs from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Registration starts at 8:00 a.m. The fee, including luncheon, is $20.00. Mrs. Ann HiUcer is in charge of reservations and may be reached at P.O. Box 5211, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Reservations should be made by Sept. 21.The course will be conducted by Ethel Burge, author, international lecturer, and career consultant. Assisting her will be Norma Hill, public relations specialist, president of her own com pany "Coordinates, Inc.” and former secretary. Both are from Chicago. BETTER BUSINESS PEOPLE “Better business people for a better business world” is the theme of the program. The course is designed to help the person who sometimes wonders: “How can I develop the kind of personality that will contribute to my ef fectiveness, open the door to aa- vancement, and make both my business and personal life more rewarding?” Since getting ahead is largely a matter of getting along with people, the course stresses human relations, getting along wilh executives as well as co workers, appearance and poise. In the first morning session, human relations, time management, and modern telephone techniques will be discussed. After a coffee break, the speakers take a new look at the management personality, the dif ficulties of combining careers and parenthood, and the mistakes which most annoy executives. After luncheon, appearance and poise are discussed and demonstrated is a series of taUcs which includes “Less Stress”, “The Inter view” and “The Outer-View.” During a question period, the speakers wiil answer questions submitted on cards by the audience. This feature enables attendees to ask about their specific problems such as office etiquette, problem people, sticky situations, proper office dress, etc. Chairman of the workshop is Mrs. Nell Rose, Assisting her is Mrs. Dorothea Long as president of the organization. Little Miss & Little Mr. Christmas P I C T U R E C O N T E S T P A R E N T S ENTER N O W A L L A P P L I C A T I O N S M U S T B E R E C E I V E D B Y O C T . 8 , 1 9 7 9 . Sponsored By M O C K S V IL L E JA YC ETTES "LUfle Miss And Little Mr. Christmas' PICTURE CONTEST Child's Name .................................................................... Age Parent! Name Addresi . PhODC ............... Sex Blrthdite CONTEST RULES (1) Contest is open to all children between the ages of 4 and 6. (Child must be 4 as of Jan. 1, 1980 and not 7 before Jan. 1, 1980. (2) Contest will be open to the first ten girls and first ten boys who return the above application blank to the MocksviUe Jaycettes, P.O. Box 813, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028. (3)A5 X 7 photograph will be required to officially be entered in contest. Vou will be contacted by a. Jaycette after you send in the above form. (Send photo with entry form by October 9, 1979.) (4) Your Child's photograph will be in the Enterprise Record and in the window on the square. The parents will be responsible for placing and collecting the jars of money at local stores. Tbe winners will be determined by the largest sum of money collected and turned in by Nov. 15, 1979. (5) The winners will receive a $25 savings bond. The other contestants will receive gifts. All contestants will ride in the Jaycee Christmas Parade. (6) Winners will be contacted by phone November 16. 1979. (7) Proceeds will go to provide children's activity packets at the Davie County Hospital. Klí DAVII' rOliNI'I NTI'KI’RISI- Ri:C()RI), TIIURSDAY, SKPTEMBER 20, 197Q Advance News An unusually large crowd attended Homecoming Ser vices at the Methodist Church Sunday with many visitors from over the state, the surrounding area and from out of state. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sullivan of Lancaster, Penn sylvania and Mrs. Morris’ mother Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf were Monday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andres, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs.Tom Hendrix of Fork. They attended Homecoming Services at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Tom Hendrix is recuperating from major surgery she had at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem 3 weeks ago. She is “recovering satisfactorily. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binkley of Lewisville and Mrs. Lib Potts of this community. Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek of Smith Grove visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Hazel Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday September 23 with a reception at the Advance Community Building. The hours are from 2 until 5 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mrs. Alma Shermer underwent eye surgery for cataracts at Medical Park Hospital last Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Louise Hughes of Route 2 Lexington came Sunday to spend a 2 weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. Richard Myers ahd Mr. Myers. ideal PCA Holds Annual Meeting A pproxim ately 1500 stockholders and guests at tended the 4Sth annual meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association Thursday night, September 6, 1979, at the Monroe Auditorium on the Lenoir-Rhyne College campus in Hickory, NC. Stockholders were entertained and challenged by Jerry Clower, well-known country music humorist and Grand Ole Opry member.Harold R. Lineberger of Route 1, Kings Mountains, North Carolina was re-elected and J. Dale Leatherman of Route 4, Vale, North was elected as director for a three year term.Lineberger is married to the former Patsy Eaker and they have two sons and one daughter. His farming operation consists of beef cattle, strawberries, grapes and peaches. He is also director of the Federal Land Bank Association of Shelby, member and past president of the Gaston County Farm Bureau, past president of the Piedmont Area Development Association and State first runner-up in the 1978 Soil and Water Conservation Family of the Year. He is also a graduate of North Carolina State University with a B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry and a member of the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Kings Mountain, North Carolina. Leatherman is married to the former Marie Gilbert and they have three children. His farming operation consists of a 60 acre apple orchard and a 17,000 capacity pullet operation. He is a past director of the Federal Land Bank Association of Shelby, past president of the Lincoln County Apple Growers Association and a member of the VFW. He is a graduate of Union High School and is a member of Messiah Methodist Church. A nominating committee for 1980 was also elected consisting of Ned Rash of Homemakers Meet At Rediand Statesville, Henry Walker of Mocksville and M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, N.C. with Floyd Sprinkle of Statesville, North Carolina as an alternate.A membership committee consisting of three members from each of the eleven counties served were elected. These consisted of Melvin L. Tillman, John A. English and Joseph H. Brown of McDowell County; M.L. Kiser, C.G. Beam and Robert J. Finger of Gaston County; James D. McAlister, Jubert Lail, Jr. and C.E. Weaver of Catawba County; William S. Hall, Sam Correll and Edwin H. Ham- mill of Rowan County; J. Javan Calton,, Zeno Toney and W.T. Hyder, Jr. of Rutherford County; Larry K. Hoyle, Lewis E. Smith and Joe L. Kiser of Lincoln County; Ben Vlair, Bill Chapman and Lindsey Kirby of Alexander County; Spurgeon H. Foster Jr., Henry Walker and James A. Eaton of Davie County; John H. Hendricks, Coleman Goforth and Bob Cabaniss of Cleveland County; Colin Brittain, Harry S. Kincaid and Walter Mitchell of Burke County; and David Sides, Allen D. Campbell and Danny Allen, Jr. of Iredell County. Officials of the Association also gave a report on its progress indicating the loan volume had increased to $41,289,226.00 as of June 30, 1979, and that the number of members served during 1978 were 2,273. Total assets of the AssociaUon were reported as $44,214,758.00 as of June 30, 1979, with a net worth which is entirely owned by farmers totaling $8,070,740.00. Ideal PCA makes and services short and in- termediate-term loans to farmers in an eleven county area with full-time branch offices located in Cherryville, M o c k s v ille , N ew ton, Salisbury, Taylorsville, Shelby, Rutherfordton and Statesville. The Rediand Extension Homemakers welcomed two new members - Mrs. Sue Riddle and Mrs. Ivy Jo Smith - at their September meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Maready served as hostess.At tlie business session with President, Mrs. Marian Funderburk, presiding plans were made for the following: 1. Halloween Birthday Party at the Autumn Care Nursing Home,2. An organizational meeting to form a new club in the area of Woodlee, Creek- wood and Davie Gardens - Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church on Hwy. 801. 3. Candy making workshop by Mrs. Mitzie Foster and Mrs. Nellie Cook at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. 4. Achievement Day participation as a co-hostess club on Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Building in Mocksville. Mrs. Betty Sprinkle presented a program on "Women in I'ransition” . Questions projected were: What are women making of Iheir lives in areas of marriage and parenthood, the working world, and as individuals? How are the changing roles of women affecting each member? What is good and bad about these changes in life styles and stress?What is the future for wonjen in our country? What can you do to ensure a better future for women?Ideas and experiences of growing and changing Uiroughout life were sliared by group participation. The entire program could be summed up with this - Feel good about yourself as a woman. After all, you are special. Ii was agreed what we have been and are doing are nul so different. It is Uie way we carry out the roles that has clianged the most. Jericho Hardison News The Jericho Church youth rally seemed to be a success. The weather cooperated in every way and the youngsters are taking interest in Christ’s work. Our sick people are im proving at this time. Mr. Smiley Prevette is still convalescing at the hospital in Salisbury. We hope he can come home soon. Mr. Bill Ratledge is home and some improvement has been shown after his surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Fern Bryant spent some time with relatives in Lancaster, Pa. last week. Mrs. Frances Blevins and daughter, and Leanord Ratledge and his wife and daughter had Sunday dinner wiith their mom, Mrs. Grace Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thurlo and family hosted his mother, Mrs. W.G. Mauldin at the Red Lobster Monday evening with a dinner. The occasion was her birthday. A lighted birthday cake with candles was a surprise.Fall is near and these cool nights with fog and dew prove it. Hope everyone has had a nice summer. Revival To Be Held At Brock Building Revival will be held al the B.C. Brock buUding, Monday, September 24, at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Saturday, September 29. This is being sponsored by the Church ^ God whose pastor is the Rev. Dwight Durham. Guest evangelist will be James Hairr from Rowan County. The public is invited to attend. S f f r U R D W Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6213 s a w « » » s w # * * ' ULTRA-SLIM WALLET C A L C U L A T O R CAPRICE EXECUTIVE With Crrrying Case Onlv 2/8" thick $099 N O W ^ While Supply Lasts HANKSCRAFT COOLVAPOR H U M ID IF IE It $099 NOW Our reg. $12.88 1 Gallon Capacity_________ ST. MARY T H E R M A L B L A N K E T 100% Acrylic Fits Twin or | i ^ 7 7 Double Bed NOW GILLETTE C R IC K E T K E E P E R CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH POUCH $ ^ ^ 4 7 O N LY SUAVE S H A M P O O ONLY 88 <FULL-BODYOR CONDITIONER 16 oz. L A P T A B L E CROWK'S LOW PRICE 1 2 "x l8 " Great for Studying BOX OF 30 J o h n s o n & _J o h n so n OB . T A M P O N S REGULAR OR S ' SUPER ^ NOW 67 BOX OF 12 T E L D R IN 8 mg a l l e r S y^r elief$ 127 NOW ■ 16 oz. S W A N RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 9 «ONLY 24 OZ. S C O P E MOUTHWASH ONLV $167 BOTTLE OF 60 T Y L E N O L EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 10 oz. o...-«* 1 GILLETTE R IG H T G U A R D BRONZE DEODORANT $179 ONLY I BOTTLE OF 100 with 30 FREE O N E -A -D A Y V IT A M IN S WITH IRON OR MINERALS Your Choice H O M E /O F F IC E R E A D Y F IL E $ 5 4 7 NOW Our reg. $6.99 HOP LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE N.C. MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY! T H IS C O U P O N IS W O R T H M A O O T O W A R D T H E P U R C H A S E P R IC E O F A N Y P R E S C R IP T IO N LEN S ES & FR A M E CASH VALUE 1/100F V -LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 9-30-79 P C S USE yO U R CHARGE CARDS Ar CROWN) R e c e iv e A 10" Refund- Not A Disbount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions S E R V IC E • S E L E C T IO N a n d S A V IN G S • • • 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R P aikview 3Ü/i> K cro tiittvlllc HO 7tíü-'/0y.¿ H w y. 601 V adkliivlllb b/tí bb44 W vbtviuod Vlllttye /66-91^6 Oldtown Heynoldtt Hd y;¿4-ai:n Colony ce n te r Kli)9 V1C6 W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S N O D E A L E R S PLE A S E i r HOP Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. M ocksville,N.C. 634-6216 if ; «m L C О М Е Ш 1 • \ 'A(o)oS7o №n 2n_d_ E d itio n of # [n excess of 350 people traveled to attend Whip-O-Will Farms second edition of “Tommorows Best Sellers” sale.Hubert Shields gives a rub to Graystone Trustee,a 2,000 pound bull listed as a gold trophy sire.The bull,displayed at Saturday’s sale,is owned by Whip-O-Wai farms. S a le A t W h ip - O - W f f l G r o s s e s * 2 4 6 ,0 0 0 Almost one-quarter of a million dollars was grossed by Whip-O-Will Farm Saturday during their second annual Polled Hereford Cattle sale. A final talley following the two hour sale showed the day’s earnings at $246,025. A total of 58 cattle were sold with an average price of $4,242 per head. The farm, located on Rt. 5, Mocksville, is owned and operated by J.D. Shields, Sr. Top bid came from a Milford, Con necticut couple who paid $50,000 for Vi interest in a six month old calf. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gregg of Storm Haven Farm won the tense bidding session for the calf, with the selling price breaking all previous national records. “The calf will produce the next great breed of cattle,” said Mrs. Gregg. “It was the one we wanted and traveled explicityly to Whip-O-Will to bid on it.” The heifer, known as WOW Miss Two-Three Zone, was sired by Enforcer 107-H. Enforcer is the first million dollar bull listed in the National Polled Hereford Association. The calf will go on national show circuit, and upon maturity be transferred to the University of Pennsylvania to undergo embryo transplants. This procedure entails removal of fertilized eggs from the calf and transplanting the cells into the uterus of other cows. The $50,000 price exceeded previous records by $20,000. Earlier this yeai Whip-O-Will sold the reserve grand champion calf for $30,000 a record price at that time for a heifer calf. One-half interest in another calf sired by Enforcer 107-H brought $15,000. The bid for the bull was won by Dr. Mitchell Wong of Austin Texas. Over 350 people came from across the United States and Canada to attend the sale. Cars sporting license plates from Washington state, Texas, Michigan and Mississippi were a common sight. Many dignataries were present in cluding M.P. “Hot” Moore, a'member of the Polled Hereford Association’s Hall of Fame, and N.C. Agriculture Com missioner, James A. Graham. Addressing those present at the sale, Graham said, “J.D. Shields, Sr. and his Polled Herefords reinforces my faith in the cattle industry and the quality of American beef.” “Shields has one of the finest herds in the country and ranked seventh last year in the United States in average price,” he concluded. It was the ultimate in cattle sales. Buyers filled the arena type structure to place bids on desired animals. Five ringmen lined the arena to help spot and properly acknowledge bids. The sale was conducted by Colonel Ham Hamilton, renowned auctioneer from West Virginia. Reflecting on this year’s sale, J.D. Shields, Sr. said, “We had a little larger crowd this year and the farm was able to offer a better grade of cattle to buyers.” “We are pleased with the success, especially since this is only the second year in the sale’s existence,” he con cluded. At the 1978 sale held at Whip-O-Will Farms, total sales grossed $136,300. Average price per head was $2,736. Buyers traveling to Whip-O-Will Farms for Saturday’s event were honored Friday night with a dinner party at Ramada Inn in Clemmons. J.D. Shields, Sr. and family were hosts for the event. # « , , „ u ... e n, . XT’ ■ • X r Howard Goodman was one of Five ringman ready toColonel Ham Hamilton of West Virgima.came out of acknowledge bids from the floor, retirement to act as auctioneer at Saturday s sale. ^ DAVIB COUNTY Feature l-C September 20,1979 Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson Commenting that they came explicitly to bid on this superior calf,Mrs. Gregg takes a moment to give the animal an affectionate pat. Hie average price per head of cattle soared near $4,242. Jim Grahani(foreground) N.C. Commisdoner of Ag riculture.was one of many placing bids on cattle.Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gregg of Milford, Connecticut (left) broke national records with their winning $50,000 bkl on a aix month old calf .They discuss the purcliase with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Shields Sr.,owners of Whip-O WiU Farms. i 2C DAVn: COl’NTY LNTIiRPRISÎi RbX ORD. THURSDAY. SI-PTEMBER 20. 1979 S t e v e F l e m i n g S c o r e s W i n n i n g T D F o r B e a r s Former War Eagle star Steve Fleming caught the winning touchdown pass last Saturday to give Lenoir Rhyne a 13 lo 10 victory over Wofford. With only 37 seconds remaining and the Bears trailing, Fleming took a 32 yard pass from quarterback Craig Corbett for the winning score and the second consecutive win for Lenoir Rhyne. In the Bears two victories, the 6tt. 2 inch, 175-lb. split-end has caught four passes for 58 yards and one touchdown. He is averaging 14.5 yards per catch. The Lenoir Rhyne coaching staff is very high on Fleming.“Steve is a terrific athlete, with great hands. His potential is unlimited and we at Lenoir Rhyne are sure that he will develop into an outstanding wide receiver”, said Tom Eanes, the wide receiver coach for the Bears. Eanes, also a former Davie High star, was instrumental in recruiting Fleming for the Bears. Steve Fleming Davie Wins Cross Country Meet Davie High recently defeated Asheboro in a cross country meet at Asheboro’s 2.4 mile course by a score of 63-15. It was the first regular season defeat for Asheboro in the past eight years. The Davie team this season has only three runners returning from last year’s squad ~ Mike Johnson, Tim Daniel and Barbara Latta. The results of Davie runners in the Asheboro meet and their respective times were as follows; "Mike Johnson, 8th place in a time of 14:18; "James Gadson, 9th place in a time of 14:22;-Freddie Rich, 11th place in a time of 14:37; -George Reavis, 17th place in a time of 15:07;-Tim Daniel, IBth place in a time of 15:13;-Scott Humphrey, 22nd place in a time of 16:18;-Tony Howell, 23rd place in a time of 17:50;-Chuck Brown, 24th place in a time of 17:53; and-Barbara Latta, 25th place in a time of 18:01. 1979 Davie High Girls Tennis Team The 1979 Davie High Girls’ Tennis Team: (front row l*r) JUi Taylor, Kim Goins, Tracey Stapleton, Kathryn Latham, Lii Paclcer, Jill Amos, Katherine Grisette. Bacic Row (i-r) Angela Riddle, Kim Foster, Janis Rauch, Donna Jordan, Pam Crawford, Connie Harding, Eileen Hesiin. (Photoby Garry Foster) G i r l s T e n n i s T e a m R e c o r d 1 - 1 S o F a r T h i s S e a s o n D a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u e The Davie County Little League Football Association completed its second week of competition Saturday night with the Cowboys and Chiefs remaining undefeated. The Chiefs won the opener defeating the Oilers 6-0 on a touchdown run by Chris Allen. Mark Seawright scored a pair of touchdowns in the second game with the Raiders winning over the Rams 12-0. In the last game, the Cowboys defeated the Trojans 14-0 on Mike Wyatt’s two touch STANDINGS Cowboys Won 2 Lost 0 Tied 0Chiefs 2 0 0Raiders1 1 0Trojans 1 1 0Rams 0 2 0Oilers020 The Davie High Girls’ Tennis Team opened it’s 1979 season on September 10 with a 7-2 win over North Davidson. Singles play got underway at 3:30 p.m. at the Davie High Courts. The outcome of the singles com petition was : Jill Amos (D) over Susan Ellis (ND), 6-3, 6-1; Tracey Stapelton (D) over Lou Ann Gentry (ND), 6-0, 6-0; Katherine Grisette (D) over Robin KiUiam (ND), 6-1, 6-1; Angela Riddle (D) over Lisa Moore (ND), 6-1, 6-3; Kathryn Latham (D) over Angela Mize (ND), 6-3, 6-3; and Davie’s Janis Rauch over North Davidson’s Carla Blakely 6- 2, 6-3. The results of the doubles play were: Riddle-Heslin (D) over EUis-Gentnr (ND), 6-1,6-4; Killiam-Moore (ND) over FosterJordan (D), 6-3, 6-4; and Mize- Blakely (ND) overTaylor-Goins (D) 6-1, 6-0. On September 17 Davie travelled to Lexington High School for their second match of the season. The results follow. Singles: Amy Smith (L) over Jill Amos 6-4, 6-4; Tanya McNeill (L) defeated Tracey Stapleton, 6-2, 7-5; C^thy Coles (L) split sets with Katherine Grisette, 4-6, 6-3 and went on to win the tiebreaker 6-2; Catherine Olive defeated Angela Riddle, 6-2, 6-0; Becky Walser (L) over Kathryn Latham, 6-3, 6-3; and Lexington’s Bobbie Campbell defeated Janis Rauch, 6-3, 6-3. Lexington was shut-out by Davie County in doubles play with the team of Amos -Stapelton defeating Smith- McNeill, 6-1, 6-4; and Grissette-Latham beaUng OUve-WetheriU, 6-3, 6-0; and also Davie’s team of Riddle-Heslin over Bevan-Workman of Lexington, 6-3, 6-4. ' Winning only doubles was not enough for Davie however, the final score of the match was Lexington, 6 and Davie County 3. The match scheduled against Asheboro for September 13 was rained out. It was rescheduled to be played at Davie on Wednseday, September 19. V o l l e y b a l l T e a m D e f e a t s L e x i n g t o n ; L o s e s T o A s h e b o r o North Piedmont Conference Names Energy Committee North Piedmont Conference officials met in Lexington, September 11, and discussed energy conservation, but did not reach any decisions concerning changes in school athletic programs. In August, the State Board of Education adopted emergency rules relating to reducing gasoline con sumption in school buses and service vehicles in the school transportation programs. These rules are in effect now and are to be presented to the State Board of Education at its October meeting for its approval as permanent rules. Beginning last May, school systems were notified to begin working toward a 20 percent reduction in gasoline consumption. Lee Phoenix of Asheboro has been appointed chairman of the NPC’s energy committee. Jack Ward, prin cipal of Davie High, is a member of the committee along with Rowan County Schools Superintendent Wade Mobley, Salisbury High athletic director Jack Turney, George Cashwa of Thomasville, Paul Barnes of Trinity, Samuel Houston of North Davidson, C.E. Legette of Lexington and W.C. Clary of Winston- Salem. Clary is the NPC executive secretary. The committee is to study the feasibility of combining teams in scheduling and reducing the number of games for junior varsity and junior high teams in order to conform to the 20 percent reduction in fuel consumption for the 1979-80 school year. Turney said another meeting is planned, but a date has not been set. The Davie High Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team won a match and lost a match last week in North Piedmont Conference play and now stands at 3 wins and 1 loss in conference standings. The Davie Squad traveled to Lexington on Sept. 11 to meet both Lexington and conference leader Asheboro in matches. After losing to Asheboro, 15-6,15-10, in the first match, the War Eagles rebounded with a 16-4 and 15-13 two-game match win over Lexington. This week the Davie team hosts Thomasville and Lexington in matches at the Davie gym. Thursday afternoon and next Tuesday the War Eagles again travel to Lexington to play both Trinity and Lexington in matches there.In Davie’s first game with Asheboro last Tuesday the Asheboro squad jumped out to an early lead and played solidly throughout the first game. Davie had trouble scoring when holding ser vice and came out on the losing end of the 15-6 score. Game two against Asheboro found Davie playing much more assertively than in the first game and much more offensively minded. Davie coach Doug Fagan reported that "sparkling defense” kept Davie close throughout ball in play and forcing Asheboro to error. However, Asheboro took the second game 15-10.The match against Lexinton found Lexington playing tough against the War Eagles. In game one each point was fought for very hard and neither team pulled away to a commanding lead before Davie pulled the game out with a 16-14 victory. Sharon Smoot, Mary and Sarah Gardner provided what Fagan termed “excellent defense” in sparking the victory.Fagan noted that in winning the second game of the match against Lexington it seemed that the Davie girls “continued to stay in warm water” with another very close victory margin. “Team balance and all around team hustle provided the victory margin” in that second game, said Fagan. “Sharon Young and Elaine Dulin came off the bench to add offensive and defensive punch to Davie's well-balanced attack” for the 15-13 win, he commented. 0 Girls Jayvee Volleyball Team Wins 3 Of 8 Against West Iredell Last Friday the Davie High Girls' Jayvee Volleyball Team traveled to West Iredell and won three games out of a total of eight. This Friday, Davie hosts teams from both North and West Iredell in a tri match at the Davie gym. In last weeks games against West -Iredell, Davie team members Regine Pfitzinger, Susan DePalma, Linda Nettles. Patty Franck, Robin Crotts and KimSimpson played well and hustled as ' a team unit in order to keep the ball in play and to force West Iredell into errors. Also Bonny Wells, EUen Ginther, Karen Cave, Donna Hanes, Chris Shore and Jan Penninger played well as a unit by constantly backing each other up and ^ givingDaviethe opportunity to keep the ball in play. W m . R . D a V t e cheerleaders at William R. Davie Include (front row, 1 to r) Candy Barnhardt,/ ^ 1 ___1 ^ Trish Reilly, Julie Mincey, Wendy ReavU, (back row) Angela Bracken, Lora l ^ n e e r i e a a e r S Wall. Amy Keaton, Dawn Dyson and Debbie Ratledge. (Photo by Robin Carter) L o t s O f A c t i o n A t F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y JoeThronsanofGreenville, Miss, won Keith Sink of Kernersville captured the Mitchell Trucking MonzJoeThronsan of Greenville, Miss, won the top fuel division of the Cycle Racing Racing Assn.’s Pro-Am Nationals at Farmington Dragway Sunday giving him the regional championship. Ttoonsan, on a super-charged nitro- burning Harley-Davidson cycle, defeated former five time national motorcycle drag champion Danny Johnson of Yadkinville who was driving a Kawasaki. It was the first time Johnson has ever been beaten in state competition. Thronson was clocked at 138 m|^ with an elapsed Ume o( 5:35 seconds on Ihe W mile strip. On the run, Johnson began getting ‘‘cquirlley” at the starting line and had to ease off the throttle giving Thronson the edge. Thronsan had also defeated the CRA Pro-Am defending champion Ray Price of Raleigh on an earlier run. Keith Sink of Kernersville captured the pro-dragster division while Stuart Greene of Charlotte won the pro-stock division. Green also captured the over all pro title with a victory over Sink in this run. Sink was on a Honda and Greene on a Kawasaki. In modified action, Steve Lancaster of Rocky Mount won out over Kernersville’s Yadkin- ville's Rodney Casstevens. Gary Wood of Yadkinville won the stock division with a win over Gary McGee of Conover. The meet winds up the cycle drag racing season at the track and close to 200 cycles competed in the two day event. This Saturday and Sunday at Far mington will feature the “ Double Drags” as the track gets back into auto drag racing. Highlight of Ihe two day event will be a Pro-Stock Match Race between Grady Mitchell of Ij^. Airy in the Mitchell Trucking Monza and Alfred Williams driving the Mustang sponsored by nationally known country and western singing star “Billy Crash Craddock. Mitchell has long been known for his victories at Farmington and last season was driving a super-stock Dodge Colt he obtained from national drag racer Roy Hill of Randelman. The Colt was built and engineered by Petty Enterprises. The best two out of three match race will probably go down to the wire in a tight battle. A record fSSOO purse has been set with a f 100 bonus paid to a winner on both Sat. and Sunwy, should he finish in the money in both events. Gates open Sat. at 4:00 p.m. and Sun. at 1:00 p.m. A special “grudge race” will also be run with contestants to be announced. Wm.R.Davie Little League “I.H.-THUMBS UP SALE"èc William R. Davie Football players are (front row, 1 to r) Neal Jones, Joey Deal, (2nd row) Jeff Hutchins, Andy Reavis, Kenny Barnhardt, Scotty Speer, Mark Seawright, Shane Rogers, Joey Wagner, (3rd row) Bob Richardson, Scott Gobble, Jeff Potts, Archie Sanders, Randy Deal and Darby Beck. (Photo by Robin Carter) We are now giving you the ''Thumbs Up" signal to move ahead and purchase a Cub Cadet Tractor — Lawn Tractor — Rider OwdM Tnclon. Teugli. tfoMTw of «ttAchment». 5 medili. 10 IO U hp. hydroiutlc or gtêr drivaiHkHi. A l low SI *1610.00 U m TtMMra wllh 3*' mowir loi ■mooth eut. t hp •naliw, hydmUMo «t омг dilM |г*пмл1|«1ол. K*ÿ (Urt. Opilond t-bu 1ШШ1 tage«'. A i low a i Ч340Д10 М •миг $р9сш тлп§ в»шwHh е hp Щй^т, nr•iMla cut Convenient contralt шпЛ toy •tart. Optional grtM cetctMr. - N o w only * 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Not only are we giving you "Thumb* Up" on Price but also on 1. Quality 2. Features 3. Value Your thumb will be green when you put these machines lo worK for you on your lawn or gardeni C . R . A n d e r s o n L u m b e r C o . !!^ 6 Е яг H w y. 601 South, M ocfcivllls, N .C . P H O N E 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -5 6 0 6 DONT BUY IN V e S T I (O iW than gate w ifflliiie n , liie r t I I M id d itlo m l c h w ^ fo r t h li jM rfo rm aiiM .) One Off Tht CrMtMt THRILL SHOWl OnthtFaceOfftlMEarthl JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS F rid iy , Ssptsm ber 21 at 6 :3 0 P .M . ROWAN COUNTY FAIR B O T H IN T H E A M P H IT H E A T R E A T T H E R ^W A N C O U N T Y F A IR DEMONLITION DERBY Saturday A ftarnoon Ssptsm bsr 22 st 3 :0 0 РЛ1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SI;PTEMBtR 20. Ì^ì7^ì 3C W a r E a g le s W in 3 rd S tra ig h t;O p e n D a te F rid a y Davie County won its third straight game Friday night by defeating Trinity, 13-0, in a North Piedmont Conference football game at Trinity. The win boosted the War Eagles season record to a perfect 3-0 overall and 1-0 conference standing. The Davie squad has an off week this week and will return to the grldion wars Friday, Sept. 28, with a conference tilt against always tough opponent Thomasville at the Davie High Stadium. Last Friday night the War Eagles put their first points on the scoreboard in the second quarter when running back Brad Bullock crossed the goal line on a one- yard run. Barry Whitlock kicked the extra point. Davie scored its other touchdown in the fourth quarter when quarterback Scott Pratt crossed the goal line on a two-yard run. The extra point kick was blocked. The War Eagles compiled 218 yards in total offense, 188 of that total coming on the ground. They completed four of seven passes, allowing one interception. On the other side of the ledger. Trinity picked up 60 yards rushing and com pleted 14 passes for 80 yards. Davie County lost three fumbles in the game, accounting for the rest of its turnovers. s J s i i ’i D C - B ullo ck I r u n (W h llfo ch k ic k ) . 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S ta p h a n i 0 4 0*2 N S X T F R ID A Y 'S S C H ID U L I A sh a b o ro a t S a lis b u ry N o rth R o w a n a t W a if R o w an E a s t R o w a n a t C a n tra l C a b a r r u i A lb a n ta rla a t S o u th R o w an M t. P l a a u n t a t N o rth w M t C a b a r r u i N o rtti D a v ld io n a t L ax in g to n T r in ity a t T t)o m a iv llia A la x a n d a r C a n tra l a t S ta ta iv d ia S o u th li W a it W ait, '/risai'.v«U rtr., .L in co ln a t M o o r n v llla Go Kart Winner Mike Miller, Country Lane, won the first place trophy Saturday, September 15 at the Go Kart Races, Cedar Squares Raceway, High Point. Miller was one of 13 entries from North Carolina and Virginia. He won first place In the Two Cycle Modified class, driving for Larry Hayes, 625 Cherry Street. ‘If our players execute their plays well we can win and nobody can stop us but ourselves. And right now it’s in our kid’s minds that we’re going to do things right and I think we’ll liave this positive attitude the rest of the season,” theorized Davie High head football coach Allen Sitterle following Davie’s 13-0 defeat of Trinity last week. He added, “This game of football is ninety percent mental and right now our attitude is Just great with the feeling and knowledge that we can win.” Sitterle did admit that he, his fellow coaches and playing squad were somewhat disappointed the War Eagle did not just completely dominate Trinity in last week’s game as many had predicted. But, he noted, “Our team learned a lesson that you can sometimes play poorly and still win and that’s a valuable lesson to learn without having to put a loss in the lost column to learn it.” He continued, “I think it’s a mark of a good ball club to play poorly and win nevertheless and maybe we’re a better ball club than I thought we were.” Coach Sitterle blamed himself for much of the reason Davie did not wallop Trinity as the War Eagles had done to East Davidson the week before. “I didn’t really have myself as prepared as I should have been and I didn’t really have the players as prepared as they should have been either,” he said. “I think this taught me a lesson as a new head coach that you always need to be very prepared and never take a team too lightly,” Sitterle commented. He praised the coaches who assisted in coaching the game from the spotters’ seats in the press box. “These coaches did a very good job of giving us the right information down on the field and even our coaches are getting more ac customed to our new style of play,” he observed.Despite the relatively low point production by Davie against Trinity, the Davie coach said his players and team “came up with the big plays on both offense and defense when we needed them.” He mentioned that Davie quarterback Scott Pratt did not have as good of a game against Trinity as during the first two games of the season. “But Scott really came through for us in the fourth quarter when it counted by throwing us out of a hole and we eventually scored,” he said. On defense Sitterle mentioned that Shannon Pulliam “played a super game in the defensive secondary covering both passes and runs.” He said senior flanker Perry Collette played “a great game with his blocking at his flanker position and also with his play on snapping the ball for punts, extra points and for a couple of fine rackles he made.” On the special team’s side of the ledger Sitterle praised junior Curtis Johnson, whom the Davie coach described as a player “who is always the first down the field on kickoffs and punt returns and who shows in every game he has a lot of hustle and enthusiasm.” Sitterle did report that Johnson suffered a broken finger in the Trinity game, but is not expected to miss any action. In addition, he reported that Danny Church, a senior defensive secondary player, has returned to action following a bout with pneumonia. “Danny’s return will be a big bonus for us,” he remarked. Curtis Johnson ...shows good hustle Perry Collette ....good blocking game Shannon Pulliam ...good game in defensive secondary Pratt Rambles Davie quarterback Scott Pratt turns up field for a good gain against Trinity last Friday night. (Photos by Garry Foster) to bring down Davie rimning Discount admission and ride tickets on sale through September 27 at all Northwestern Bank offices and the Coliseum Box Office at the Fairgrounds. - Order your admission and ride tickets todayl They will be held at Qate 18 (enter from north parking lot) for you to pick up during the Fair. MAIL TO: Dixie Classic Fair, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 . sets of Discount Tickets enclosing my check for this ride tickets - $5 ($7.50 value). Please reserve. for me. I am amount. 12 Admission tickets: Adults $1.75, Children (6- 11) 75c. Name________________________________________I I I Address- I City-------^ I p . Enjoy 9 lun-fllled days and nights with the excitingJAMES E. STRATES SHOWS on the midway plusspecial big-name proteaalonal entertainment: GRANDSTAND FEATURES Chitwood Auto Thrill Show — Sept. 2B, 29 & 30. Hank William«, Jr., and the Bama Band with Merle Kilgore — October 1 Grand Ole Opry Show with Erneat Tubb and the Texas Troubadours, Little Jimmy DIckena ■nd The Country Boya, Ray Pillow, Peggy Sue ■nd Sonny Wright — Oct. 2 Beat of Ooapel with the Lewis Femlly, the Florida Boya and the HInaon Family — Oct. 3 Нее Haw Show with Kenny Price, Archie Campbell, RonI Stoneman, and Charlie McCoy — Oct. 4 Blue Qrata Show with Jimmy Martin and the Sunny Mountain Boys, Jim and Jeaale and the Virginia Boya, the Country Gentlemen of Virginia, Bill Harrell and The VIrglnlana — Oct. S Мое Bandy and the Rodeo Clowna, Merle Kilgore — Oct. 6 The home of John Tyler, America's tenth president is still occupied by his descendants. Twin Cedars Semi-Finals Are Saturday M O CKSVILLE - The semi final round of the Tw in Cedan Four-Ball Toum am tet at Twin Cedan Golf Course w ill be held Saturday morning, with the wln- nen meeting In 8 u n d a /i flnali. The Ont-roand and quarterfinal rem its and pairing! for the I semifinals: C H A M P IO N S H IP P L IO H T B lM h an v R ab O A e CLEP Testing Davidson County Com munity College offers CoUege Level Examination Program (CLEP) testing the third week of each month. Both' general and subject exams are available. For more information call (919) 249-8186 or 475-7181 (ext. 232). W a t a u g a H e r e f o r d A s s n . S h o w I s O c t .6 The Watauga Hereford Association will have its 37th Annual Purebred Show and Sale on Saturday, October 6,1979 at the Purebred Sale Barn located off Highway 421, 7 miles east of Boone and adjacent to the New River Livestock Market.There will be 9 bulls, 30 heifers (bred and open), and 3 cows with calves in the sale. All are polled. The show will start at 9:30 a.m. with sale time at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Howard Stamey, retired Iredell County Agricultural Extension Agent, will judge the show and Mr. Morris Fannon will be the auctioneer. For further information and catalogs, please contact; Jim Love, 205 Blair- mont, Boone, N.C. 28607, 704-264-0811.War Eagle coach Allen Sitterle exhorts his players to push for victory against North Piedmont Conference opponent Trinity. .1 o v a r D u ll* A 4 am i, 1 ^ Racbr*Oul la d o a o v a r r H o ltfa r* R ltfa n lm r, tf to v a r J a m a i'S lla n « V (. ■ • n t o n - S tr n lw d t. SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met September 6, 1979 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Sandra Cline called the meeting to order. John Howard had devotions, called the roll, read the minutes, and gave the treasurer’s report. The County Horse Show will be held at the Trailblazers Arena September 22 at 1:00 p.m. Entry fees will be $2. Rain date for the show is September 23. The Youth Horse Show at the Dixie Classic Fair will be Saturday, October 6.Four-H Church Sunday will be October 7. The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club traU ride will be October 12 and 14. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club is invited to participate. The 4-H packing and camping event will be Sep tember 28 and 29 in Nebo County. You must bring your pack and provide all essentials. The trail will include trails, hills, river crossings, and etc. The Saturday evening meal is sponsored by the group. Robin Brock showed and told how to keep a record book. We would like to thank her for helping. Doug Lee, 4-H Extension Agent, talked about a Long Term Record Book. We would like to thank him, also. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Tonya Adams "He who has health has hope and he who has hope has everything."Proverb . ... ni^^<id-W»5nS o v a r P ow aihC aM w fil« D O V E S E A S O N ★ Guns *Ammunitioii All Types of Archciy Supplies INDOOR MID OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPUES Jish ing Supplies Boating Water Sports Archery P r i c e 's ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 Depot Street Mooktville. N.C. (aero« from Moore'*) PHONE 634«34 W O U L D Y O U L I K E T OSAVE 80% OR MORE O N Y O U R H E A T I N G B I L L ! Then bring your fire place measurements to DAVIECRAFT STOVES and let us help you select Tlie Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. The Beit Hand-Crafted Stova Money Can Buy, Can Be Installad As A f r m - Standing UnK Or In Your Existing Firtplac«. Pour Important FMtur*s In Tht Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Flre>Brlck, Forced Air. DAVIECRAFT STOVES Route2.Box312 Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderion, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. I 4C IMVIIÍ COUNTY I;NTI;RPR1SI- RITORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBHR 20. 1979 B r u s h y M o u n t a in F e s t iv a l I s O c t o b e r 6 t h On Octobcr 6. 1979, from to a.m. untH Ihc Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club Is in conjunction with over 20 local civic organizations will put together an apple festival down-town In NorthWllkcsboro. The festival will consist of tremendous assortment of old-timey foods such as dried apple pies cooked over open fire. An abundance of tliose famous Brushy Mountain apples will be on hand bi various forms from cider lo apple butter.The theme is Wilkes County Heritages ^nd the exhibits will display some of the old-timey ways people did their dally chores. There will be wagons, molasses cooking, stills, black powder guns, oakspllt basket making, an en campment of confederate soldiers, and lots lots more. Photo, right top, shows Charlie Swalm displaying one of his 30 moonshine stills. Gasahol will be made at the festival. Photo, lower ri(;ht. shows a display of making molasses. D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T The following cases were disposed of In the regular September 10,1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney;Frederick Ncxbit, improper equip ment, $10 and cost.William Franklin Head, communicate threats, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Martian Louise Ussery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissal.Raymond Eugene Walker, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr., failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost.James Anderson Burch, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, other conditions. Vivian Denise Powell, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. James C. Arnold, escape, three months.Maude Kathrene Fowler, drunk and disruptive, cost.Peggy M. Halpin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Wayne McAlpin, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Almeta Alston Simms, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Brian Raymond Morse, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Dewey Wesley Pinnix, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to sbc months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; violation of probition law, voluntary dismissal. Floyd Elmer Palmer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Quang Van Vo, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Shepherd, damage to real property, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal on each count, failure of prosecuting witness to appear.Eddie Lee Booe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Mary Lou Irwin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Martin Petree, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $á) and cost. Thomas Allen Washam, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Ralph Brindle, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Donald Gregory, aid and abet larceny, not guilty.Lesley Parks, larceny, not guilty. Walter Bares, assault, $35 and cost, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness. Willie Lee Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, attempt to evade arrest, improper passing, $75 and cost. Sharon Elliott, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Betty Dalton Jones, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Jean M. Harper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brenda Hill Holmes, exceed posted speed, not guilty. Willie A. Lane, assault, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Hubert B. McIntyre, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Roger D. Rhoads, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Willie L. Sanders, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eugene C. Vest, non support, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:John P. Conte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Alfred Neely, no registration, cost. William Franklin Lancaster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Elaine Dulin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. CarroU Hunt Clarke, speeding 65 mph in 65 mph zone, $s and cost.Danny Shaw Chapman, speeding 70 mpb in ss mpb zone, tio and cost. Randolph Keith P h ilip , speeding 68 mpb in S5 roph «me, 110 snd cost. John 6. WitMoberg, fpeediog 09 mph io M RWb «««. no and cost.I Nidtolf, exceeding potted Howard Kermit Allison, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Randall Keith Boger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Ray Boger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terrence Finnie El, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyliss Rominger Jones, too fast for conditions, cost. Walter A. Lauer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earlean McCoy, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Lee Pulliam, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Drum Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen G. Rose, spee^ng 66 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Edith Caldwell Purdy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry James McKinney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Michael Hall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Brown Threadgill, no operators license, $25 and cost. John Lindsay Blackwell, failure to secure load, cost. Yamada Akira, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Andrew Horton, too fast for conditions, cost. Elizabeth Hendrix Stowe, too fast for conditions, cost. David Chester Sane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Chester Sane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fave Campbell Bowers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Hillsman L. Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert W. Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. JoAnn Bates Triplett, exceeding posted speed, cost.Andrew Shermer Barney, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Smith Hedrick, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Daniel Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Sharrmale Neal, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William K. Brobeck, exceeding posted speed, cost.Alvin Ray Brown, Sr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Graham Henry Erlacher, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Michael Owenby, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Edward Gregory Brewer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Keith Eggleston, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Chester A. Kramer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert T. Reinke, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Hill Winters, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Albert Richard Chambers, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Ira H. Robinson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Martha Drew Lowery, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gasohol Is Becoming A Reality « d i s ! .AjwnCm anlTW ter. exceeding Mfe K ^ t " Who would have thought during the Viet Nam conflict, with mighty bombers consuming mighty amounts of petroleum day and night, that as soon as we quit there would be a gasoUne shortage? Almost immediately the cars were lined up to buy the precious fluid at unheard of 40 cents plus prices. Ah, for 40 cents fuel again, but never again. The good ol’ days are gone, seemingly forever. Since then prices have spiraled to the dollar a gallon mark and that appears to be no barricade. So as Uncle Sam got caught with his gas tank down, OPEC let him have it right in the savings account. Whcn.it finally sunk in that U)e U.S. was no longer energy sufficient, folks began to think of alternatives to Middle East crude. One possible answer was "gasohol.” In the few short years since 1973, gasohol has become a reality. Oh, it existed before but not on any com mercial scale, yet today people are consuming a mbcture (in their cars) of 90 percent gasoline, 10 percent alcohol. And it works, according to Carey M. Ashley, chief of Analytical Services of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture (NCDA).Analytical Services is a section of the department’s Consumer Standards Division responsible for quality and quantity of fuels sold in North Carolina. “In May the NCDA was approached by several distributors seeking approval for the sale of gasohol,” Ashely said. “The department was in possession of tchnical date which allowed Analytical Services to establish minimum stan dards for the product. These quality specifications could be monitored as easily as those for straight gasoline." Astdey maintains that not only is gasohol a practical substitute engine fuel but in some respects it is superior to gasoline. “Ethyl (grain) alcohol when mixed with gasoline, boosts octane sub stantially and can therefore be used in place of lead compounds for this pur pose,” he said.Ashley admits there are critics of gasohol. The claim, he says, is an energy deficit in producing alcohol for fuel but most do not take into con sideration the side production of high protein, high mineral feed supplements. “Actually, where a grain such as corn is used as the feedstock, for every pound of alcohol yeilded, tliere is also produced a pwnd of 30 percent protein feed it, ttie analytical chief ex it has been proved, there is a definite energy gain in production of fermentation alcohol. Even though it is small, technology is steadily improving . Department of Energy report, the cted production for sweet sorghum the balance." Ashley also denies the use of agricultural products to produce fuel alcohol will be a detriment to world food needs. The fermentation process uses only starches and sugars, leaving the protein and mineral components. In addition, much of the grain used is substandard. "Economics will probably preclude the use of any substantial protion of first quality grains for fuel,” he predicted.Com and wheat will not be the only sources of alcohol fuel. Sweet sorghum is considered a very efficient energy crop with a potential yield of 600 gallons an acre. That is twice the amount from an acre of corn. According to aU.S.l projecthas been set at about 14 million acres by the turn of the century. Half of this will be in the Southeast. In addition to grain produced alcohol, biomass (agricultural residue), wood or any material containing cellulos can be used. “ However, commercial con version technology in tills field is still in the development stage,” Ashley said.Commenting on the emergency of gasohol, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said: “I have' long predicted that agriculture would become an energy producer and not just an energy user. I believe in the near future farmers will produce more fuel ttian they consume.” Every indications is that this will happen. Presently, production agriculture consumes only three percent of the nation’s energy. As technology improves in distallation of fuel alcohol, far more than three percent of American energy should come from farms. Already many farmers are applying for permits to make fuel alcohol for on-farm use. Graham listed some of the immediate advantages of using alcohol mixed with gasoline and as straight fueld. People are ¿erious about this program. There have been some SO bills introduced in Congress relating to alcohol as an alternate fuel. A major advantage of ethyl alcohol is that it is available now while tiie development of synthetic fuels and otiier alcohols will take several years. Also it has a very high octane rating when used as a straight motor fuel and it is a renewable resource." In WasblagtoDDr. John Formby, head of the Department of Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is now serving as a senior economist on President Jimmy Carter's Council on Wage and Price Stability. He is on a leave of absence from bis UNC-G post. WOOD HEATERS START AS LOW AS »779.95 m e F R A N K L I N F I R E P L A C E fits in anywhere! The Franklin is at home in either formal or or casual dccors. Installation is simple, even for do-it-yourselfers, and the fireplace can be be vented from the back or from the lop. A cast iron basket grate is included that will bum wood ot coal. Gas logs can also be installed. Ideal for dens and vacation homes, the Franklin is a fireplace with the doors open an energy saving wood heater with the doors closed. You can even cook on it with the swing-out bcanpot and grill accessories! Tlic fire is easily controlled with a damper on the Hue vent for the enjoyment of a roaring fire or modestly glowing coals. Even old fircplaces with badly vented or leaky chimneys can be brought back to life with the installation of a Franklin. Just sit the Franklin in the flreplace and run its metal fiue up the chimney! It’s an economi cal way to brighten up a home, bring more warmth to a room, and enjoy all the decora tive and useful features of the Franklin. A d u r a b l e , v e r s a t i l e w o o d a n d c o a l b u r n i n g r a n g e m a n u f a c t u r e d w i t h t h e q u a l i t y t h a t h a s m a d e t h e A t la n t a m a n n a m e f a m o u s f o r o v e r 8 5 y e a r s ! Here's a range designed to give you years of cook ing with the simple basic fuels of coal or wood. It's heavy cast iron cooking surface and oven will give you steady, even temperatures for hours and hours. Well engineered dampers and draft controls also help hold those temperatures... an element essen tial to fine cooking. Warming ovens at the top add even more utility. Generations of Americans were nourished by food cooked on stoves like this one. STYLE 3 SHOWN Cast iron and plain black finish. -TP STYLE r a n g e o n l y S u p e r a t t t o m a t ic W o o d B u r n i n g H e a t e r A time-tested, dependable and economical thermostot controlled radiant heater! This cast iron and steel heater, originally patented in 1945, will burn almost any kind of firev^iood and radiate a houseful of v^iarmth. It has an adjustable three-position thermostat control so it can operate automatically day and night'with outstanding efficiency and economy. There are also two manual draft controls on the front for fast starting, and for precise adjustment of the fire. Fuel can be loaded from the front, or at the top, and there's a remov able ash door to make ash handling easy. Its construction is so tight it will easily hold a fire several hours on one fueling. The cast iron top, bottom, and doors are specially designed for durability, as is the hea\/y-guage steel firebox liner. It's an ideal primary or secondary heat source and you can even use the top for cooking if necessary! T h e H O M E S T E A D E R has the quality features you want in a wood or coal burning heater! D A N IE LFurniture & Electric Co., inc. Phon* 634-2492 At the Owfh«ad Bridge • South Main Street Mocli$»ille, N.C. UAViu LuuiNM r.tN 1 DIVI THURSDAY, SHPTUMBER 20, 1979 — 5C "•W f À H « # SELF-CIEANING FILTER RING O FFER ! UP TO *50 C A S H S A V IN G S D IR EC T TO YO U F R O M H O TPO IN T!Offer applies to all retail purchases Sept. 1 to Oct. 31,1979 on selected Hotpoint quality appliances shown. CASH FACTORY REBATE FOR 0 Uses up to 24% 'ess water per fill than Its own low level setting. ® Saves hot water and saves lime by offering a shorter wash period, @ 2 Wash/Spin Speed com binations. IS 3 Wash/Rinse tempera tures. l + c r t p x r L f x j t DIAMOND JUBILEE- 75 YEAHS OF SOLID VALUE S O LID LY BUILT- PRIC ED TO SELL-O U T! Model DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry'^“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. jOlt $ 2 2 9 3 5 H r r t p u c r L r i J t DIAMOND JUBIUEE-75 YEARS OF SOUD VALUE C A S H F A C T O R Y R E B A T E ! ~l I o L p -e rirL ± : Hotpoint’s best 30" hi lo cooking center E Big 1.3 cu. ft. microwave oven top cooks by time or temperature S Self cleaning oven on bot tom P Digital clock 11 Automatic oven timer 0 Calrod"^ surface units ^ Black glass window doors. Model RH966GW/ CASH FACTORY REBATE! " H x r tL p u tr ijijtr DELUXE 30" SELF-CLEANING HOTPOINT OVEN-RANGE! Model RB747V Model CTFZIGY CASH FACTORY REBATE! f+otpjtrLnlr 0 Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no*frost reirigeraior- freezer © Adjusfable door bins O Reversible doors H Energy Saver switch C3 See-thru meat and vegelable drawers, dairy bins Q Rolfs'out on wheels. N07B: $20 Rebate also available on Washer Model WLW4700T and Dryer Model DLB2650W. not illustrated. NOTE: $25 Rebate also available on Microwave Model RE94SY. not iliustrated. -H x rtp u irL rv b DELUXE BIG CAPACITY WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! Washer DryerModel WLW5704T Model DLB2P0OW '$20 on each il puirhased separately CASH FACTORY REBATE! A L _If 1B9BBSS1> C O O H S f M I B Y t « t oI livi 0« HMftoimn Htw ■ H x rt- p u ty ijv lr DELUXE COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN! Model RE942Y I I cr t fa x r iji- lr DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER™ DISHWASHER! Model HDA960 W IT H A BIG C H E S T FR E E ZE R ! Model FH20CW í“KrtfxxrLri±r A L o t a fA p p U a n c* fo r Your M o n e y HOTPOINT SPECIAL! B 20-3 Cu. ft. storage B Built-in lock B 2 Gliding wire baskets B Water defrost drain B Vertical cabinet divider B Power-on signal light. I I o li p L C r i- r iJ b S A V E EA S Y -C LE A N O VEN -R A N G E S A L E ! COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! EJ Easy-lo-clean30" oven-range □ burface unit wilh "o n " light 0 Removable trim rings/pans Q Lilt-off oven door. Model RB525Tjust ’249?. Í I o i i p x r L n J t DIAMOND JUBILEE-75 YEARS OF SOLID VALUE t^odel RC548W H H h c r L f x x r i r i J r □ 40" Easy-Clean oven range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units □ Surface unit "on" light. »449 95W/T Bt$o featuring thit fow>pr/cetf sp^elêlî0 Large i 3 cu ft capacity @ 2 Power levels with delrost cycle Q 25 Minute timer ^ Recipe guide on front panel 0 Handsome black glass front 13 "Guide to Microwave Cookinr' •Recipe Book ' included ju s t $0 Q 0 ^^ t - t r r t p L r r L n J b DIAMOND JUBILEE-75 YEARS OF SOLID VALUE WITH A BIG HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZER D A N I E L D I t : C b n i . - a ^ a c . f y O Ajjjsiat'io lernperaturoCu'-”oln Cüutu«-’ o.i'arict'ci (k1 -'.o'J tisnaie □ Dfltco' 1 nn > '-If'' C\j^c ri'.uiafion M . > o e i »’ M I 6 A W FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO PHONE 634-2492 •f INC. South Moin Street ot the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. ('C IMVII COtiNTY KNTHRPRISi; RHCORD, THURSDAY, SKI’THMmiR 20. 1H7‘» Theie% o n R h s w e r ! by Nornian VbracM Peale aiKl Ruth Stafton^ KEEP TRYING OR TURN HIM LOOSE?My husband and I are both alcoholics. 1 divorced him a year ago but let him back in later, I keep kicking him out and letting him come back. I joined AA and now have 15 days of sobriety. He has pulled al least 4 drunks during that time. I can’t help him. It is hard enough to help mysell. Things are looking up for me--a good job and a lot of new friends. Should I keep trying to help him or turn him loose? Save yourself first. Fifteen days of sobriety Is a good start. Keep It going. The best way to help him is for you to be dry and happy. That may very well make him want what you have found. Then I believe he will turn toAAand the happy, dry life style. Perhaps you will find help In our booklet. “The Power To Change Your Life", which Is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500. Pawling, N.Y. I2S64.WHAT’S WRONG WITH A HUG? For 20 years I have watched my father-in-law brush off any physical show of affection from his two sons, outside of a handshake. There is no doubt that his sons are loved, and this love is returned. But he feels that a hug or any physical contact between men indicates homosexuality and that any such display is wrong in the eyes of the world and the eyes of God. How do you view the feelings of my father-in-law? Nothing is wrong with a he-man hug. I hug my son and my son-in-law that way. And once in a while some fellow who wants to show his liking for me gives me a big bear-hug. And for sure none of these guys are homosexuals. Your father-in-law Is probably just one of those men who shy oH any show of affection, but that doesn’t mean he doesn't love his sons. Why not just take him as he is? I had an uncle like that once...then one day, just before he died, he punched me in the chest, and we both had tears in our eyes. WHO’S TO BLAME? Our daughter gave birth to a fine baby boy after she was married only 4 months. The marriage was a civil ceremony out of state. We asked that the baby’s birth not be put in the paper as is the custom here. Most people are judgmental, and I was afraid of being hurt more by them. It has been hard for me not to blame myself. Do real-for-sure Christian parents ever have children go astray? How far should you go in con fiding problems with nosy relatives and friends and a pastor who seems aloof from problems of young people?Do not castigate yourself for your daughter's action. Be forgiving and loving to her and love her baby. Help the marriage in every way that you can. Treat the boy as considerately as possible. The secret of handling any situation is to bring the best out of it. Love your lives openly and don't be ashamed. Since you are good Christian people, others will respect and love you. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspj(ation and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914 ) 855- 5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. Regional Governor’s Youth Conferences Are Scheduled Young people and elected officials in Davie County are expected to attend one of 17 Regional Governor’s Youth Conferences to be held across the state during September and October. Others attending will include adults who work with youth groups and directors of agencies that provide services to youth, such as parks and recreation depart ments and schools. The regional conferences are a follow- up to the Governor’s Youth Conference held May 18-20,1979 at Meredith College in Raleigh. Participants of the one-day regional meetings will set local priorities and plan strategies for im plementing the policy recommendations made at the statewide conference. Developed by some 600 youth ages 14-19 and adults who work with youth, the recommendations deal with five areas: _ youth employment, adolescent sexuality, discrimination, recreation and community education. “These regional meetings are, im portant because they will involve local youth, youth workers and elected officials in helping to gear programs to local needs and problems,” said Governor Jim Hunt. Lions Buy Eyetone Reflector For Health Dept. Funds for purchase of an Eyetone Reflector have been received by the Davic County Health Department. Presentation was made Friday by representatives of the Mocksville Lions Club. The Eyetone Reflector is used to checii the level ot sugar in the blood. The procedure is painless and results are obtained within sixty seconds. Prior to securing an Eyetone Reflector, the Health Department was required to send blood specimens to Raleigh for analysis. This cuts the time element Invnlvpd from days to minutes and aids in prompt diagnoses of high sugar levels.In making the presentation Chuck Walker, president of the Mocksville I.ions Club said, “We are proud to supply funds for the purchase of the Eyetone Reflector. It is valuable in the diagnoses of diabetes which is a leading cause of blindness todayThis makes the second Eyetone Reflector in use by the local Health Department. Funds for purchase of the first one were obtained through the N.C. State Board of Health. Lions Get Sugar Level Checked Chuck Walker, president of the Mocksville LlonB Club, prepares to have the sugar level in his blood checked by Health Department nurse Caroldine Winebarger. James Boger, treasurer of the Lions Club watches the procedure. (Photo by Robin Carter) PharmacistsB ill Foster & Bob Rauch ------S ay- ^ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 7pO Wilkesboro St., Mocksville,' NC, Tel. 634-2141 Dack to iOQOina and E, in addition toJ 99 9 supplementing your potassium body level — especially in hot weather.If you wish to begin jogging, I advise you to begin slowly. Sudden exerdse can be dangerous. Be sensible. Get your doctor to give you a 1. If over 35 i yourheart condition with an EKG.Also, since inaeased stress from exercising can upset your body’s equilibrium, you may need to replace water- soluble vitamins such as C, B- complete physical, and out of shape, check ; Consult your doctor, first. Then “tun-for-fitness” to see us for nutritional “boosters!” Money hurts, too! Our phar macy makes It a little easier to take. Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, We Appreciate Your Bwineat | Chasity Leslie Crotts was honored on her 4th birthday with a cook-out. Her birthday was Sept. 1. Her parents are Mrs. Pam Bolin and Mr. Frank Crotts of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. L.D. Hendricks and Mrs. Betty Williams both of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanning of Lexington. Carowinds To Host Special Fall Promotions Carowinds theme park will be hosting square dancers. Boy Scouts and cheerleaders during three special promotions on September and October weekends. Square dancers from across the Southeast will be gathering at Carowinds on Saturday, September 22 for the Plantation Square Dance Festival hosted by Carowinds and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Nationally known square dance caller John Saunders from Orlando, Florida and round dance callers Ed and Carolyn Raybuck from Ad vance, North Carolina will be featured at the festival to be held in the Plantation Outing Pavilion at Carowinds.Over 3,000 Boy Scouts from the two Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee are expected to visit Carowinds on Saturday and Sunday, September 29 and 30 for the Fourth Annual Carowinds Encampment. Beginning Friday evening, September 28 close to 1,000 of these scouts will pitch tents on VO U R H O M E -N O W i W I T H A L O A N F R O M S O U T H E R N D IS C O U N T primitive campsites provided by Carowinds. Saturday, October 6 will find the Carowinds Paiadium cheering and screaming as seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grade cheerleaders from North and South Carolina compete in the Carow inds Jun io r Cheerleaders Championship. This championship will be the only one of its kind in the country for cheerleaders in this age group. Each spring Carowinds also hosts the Carowinds Cheerleaders Championship, the largest multi-style cheerleading championship squads in the Southeast.Further information about the Plantation Square Dance Festival, Fourth Annual Encampment or Junior Cheerleaders Championship can be obtained by calling the Group Sales Department at Carowinds (704) 588-2606.Carowinds theme park is now open weekends only (Saturdays and Sundays) through October 14. The park is located 10 miles south of Charlotte on 177 at the North Carolina South Carolina border. Smith Grove Homecoming Is Sunday The Smith Grove United Methodist Church will have a homecoming Sunday, Sep tember 23,1979. The church is located approximately six miles east of Mocksville on liar church services □ □ □ □ □ □ talnKnfl nattering C«m«iN Wmíi b tr « Mmm Michw • GET A N ESTIMATE O F THE COST □ Om □N«w io « f □ SIdIn« □Outtar«□ flumbiiia □Storm $a«h □Wiring □tc r M n in f □ CMlIni □0 « r a t «□CIm m * Southern Discount 42-A Court 8quar«/P.O. Box 089/Moekivllle/North Carolln8/2702B/634-3S96 Highway 158. Regula will be held with Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock and the 11:00 o’clock sermon will be by the pastor, the Rev. Bill Thompson. Lunch will be on the grounds and the church will furnish the drinks. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch.Special singing will be in the afternoon. All who are interested in the church are asked to notify anyone they know who would be interested in the event. Homecoming Baptist Tabernacle Is This Saturday There will be a Homecoming and "Old Fashioned Day’’ at Davie Baptist Tabernacle Sunday September 23rd. Worship service will be held at 11:00 a.m., with lunch on the grounds at 12:30. A singing will follow in the afternoonat l:30featuring the Holland Family from Walkertown. Everyone is invited to attend. Corn Field Day Hie Pioneer, Funks, U.S. Steele, Dennis and DeKalb companies will host a corn field and shelling trial i day with 27 varieties of corn. Lunch will be courtesy of the seed ; companies. Twenty-seven varieties of com i from the five seed companies wUI i be viewed, combined, weighed, moisture determined and yields ; computed for viewers. “This is the | first time this has been done in this ’ county so far as I know," said I Ronnie Thompson. Associate] County Agricultural Extension’ agent.The field day will be held Friday, i September 21st, startbig at 10:00 \ a.m. In the Frank Walker River j Bottoms in the Yadkin Valley j Church community, off Hwy. 801.' Youth Faces 3 Charges A 17-year-old youth stopped by the MocksviUe Police for faihng to yield right of way faces two additional charges. Michael Elliott Arnold, 17, Rt. 7 MocksviUe, was topped Monday about 8:40 p.m. by the MocksvUle Police Department for failure to yield right of way. He was also charged with possession of marijuana and carrying a " 1 weapon._______________ Free Glaucoma Diabetes Screening Clinic Thursday Do you have Glaucoma? How about Diabetes? You may and not know it if you haven’t been tested recently. The Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department are co sponsoring a free Glaucoma-Diabetes Screening Clinic on Thursday, Sep tember 20th. The clinic wUl run from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Health Department on Hospital Street. One in every eight blind Americans is blind because of Glaucoma. Persons over age 35 should be tested every other year unless there is a family history of Glaucoma or any symptoms exist. These people need to be tested annually. Symptoms of Glaucoma include: frequent unsatisfactory changes of glasses, unexplained aching around the eyes, inability to adjust the eyes to darkened rooms, loss of side vision, blurred or foggy vision or rainbow- colored rings around lights. But don’t wait for symptoms - Glaucoma can sneak up on you slowly and painlessly. Safeguard your sight with a Glaucoma screening test. Diabetes is the fifth leading cause of death in the United States. You should be tested for diabetes if you are in any of the following catagories: over age 35, overweight, a woman who has given birth to a baby over 9 pounds, or exhibit any of the symptoms of Diabetes. ^ Symptoms include: excessive thirst, # excessive urination, unexplained loss of weight, tiring easily, slow healing of cuts and bruises, changes in vision, intense itching, or pain in fingers and toes. But don’t wait for symptoms - take a few minutes to be tested for diabetes. If you have been putting off being tested for Glaucoma, Diabetes, or High Blood Pressure because you didn’t want to miss any work, here is your op portunity. The cUnic wiU be open from 9:00 in the morning to 8:00 at night to aUow the greatest number of Davie Countians to attend. Don’t take chances- -be tested. Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is a soft unripened cheese that comes in three styles: cottage cheese dry curd, cottage cheese, and lowfat cottage cheese. Cottage cheese must have a miUcfat content of at least 4 percent. FU RC H ES M O TO R S Is Still Going On For A Few More Days... Don't Miss Out OnThese Buys... Buy A New '79 Compact, Mid-Size and Full-Size Car, Plus Any Van or Truck and RECEIVE FROM CHRYSLER MOTOR CO. »400®?.^«. See One Of Our Salesmen Today Johnny Hendrix Richard Beeding Tnqf McDaniel F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 22S Depot Street Phone 634-5948 NCOL -Í861 Mocksville, N.C. Americans Lead Sweet Life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SKPTHMBER ’0, l‘>7q 7C Life is sweet. In fact, for many Americans, it's entirely too sweet. The average person In this country consumes more than a♦ hundred pounds of sugar a year. Most nutrition specialists believe that figure is far too high to be healthy, says Dr. Stephen Chaney, assistant professor of biochemistry and nutrition at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “Basically, there is nothing wrong . with sugar,” Chaney said. “It’s not a % metabolic poison, as some people would have us to believe. The problem is the tremendous quantities of sugar that we're ingesting.” Chaney says that high sugar con sumption is known to cause tooth decay, and there are indications that a sugar laden diet may contribute to the onset of #a number of serious illnesses. Chaney believes the relationship between sugar and such ailments as diabetes and heart disease may be in direct and thus more difficult to prove. The key, he says, may be increased “caloric density” of high-sugar foods. “A two-ounce candy bar has the same ^ number of calories, the same energy, as “ a pound of apples. It’s very easy to eat a candy bar and just keep on going; but it’s very difficult to eat a pound of ap- les, because of all the fiber, water and Chaney says that by eating more candy bars, for example, and fewer ^<,apples, we are ingesting a massive ^am ount of calories in concentrated form. “That makes it much more dif ficult to regulate body weight, and that’s one of the reasons that obesity is a major health problem in this country.” Chaney points out that obesity has been shown to lead to an increased risk ^ o f diabetes and heart disease. In the past two or three years, the public has become more concerned about the dangers of eating large crtnounts of sugar, and many people have substituted honey for sugar in their diets. The current popularity of the so- called “natural” cereals is due in part to the fact that they are sweetened with honey.But Chaney claims the advantages of using honey have been greatly exaggerated. In fact, he says, there is no scientific evidence that honey is more healthful than sugar. “As far as we can tell biochemically, this is a fallacy. There may be some minor differences in the way that honey and table sugar arc handled by the body. But essentially, both are simple sugars.” As for the natural cereals on the market, Chaney says many of them have "an extremely high sugar content. It just happens to be in the form of honey” Foster Parents Assn. To Hold Annual Fall Conference The fall conference of the North Carolina State Foster Parents Association will be held Friday, Sep tember 28, at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Dorothy Atwood DeBolt will be featured as keynote speaker at 7 p.m. on that date. She and her husband are the parents of 14 physically or emotionally handicapped children. The DeBolt family has appeared on ABC-TV as a network "special” on December 17,1978 and again on June 10, 1979. A book "19 Steps Up The Mountain”, the story of the DeBolt family, was published by J.B. Lipplncott Co. in the faU of 1976. A 72- minute film, “Who Are The DeBolts? And Where Did They Get 19 Kids?” received the Academy Award for the Best Documentary of 1977. New Owners Of Western Auto Set Grand Opening For October Western Auto store located on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicker of Goldsboro. The facility was formerly owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill of Mocksville. The business will be managed by the Wickers and will maintain the same store hours previously observed. Reflecting'on the move to Mocksville, Carl Wicker said, “The purchase of the store fulfills our lifelong dream of operating a family business." "We love the area and appreciate the kindness shown to us,” he continued “The people have been most receptive.” Changes in the business made by the Wickers include the addition of a full line of toys, a new appliance center, and the opening of an automotive department. At present the store is equippM to mount tires and performe various other automotive, needs. In the future they plan to offer complete service in this area including tire tuning, muffler installation, oil changes, etc. Plans for operating a N.C. Inspection Station are also sch^uled. Another addition to the business is the promotion of catolog sales. Under this program any item in the book that is not found in the local inventory can be or dered and delivered to the purchaser the same week. Deliveries are made from a Western Auto warehouse located in Gastonia. Prior to purchase of the local Western Autostore, Wicker was an eighteen year employee of Carolina Power and Light Company in Goldsboro. Grand opening festivities are scheduled for the first week in October. A r< •! T> • owner of the local Western Auto Store, the WickersA .ram ilU JiUStneSS family business. Working in the store are Carl and SItirley Ronald and Leslie. (Photos by Robin Carter) have made it a Wicker and sons Farm Market Summary ^ (Farm Market Summary ^ e e k of September 10-14,1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing)A total of 16,532 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded , sales during week of Sep te m b e r 10, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 75 cents to $4.25 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $57.86 per hundred IP^unds with No. 3s »56.82; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $53.23, No. 3s $48.39; 60-70 pound l-2s 48.64, No. 3s $43.29; 7040 pound l-2s $45.96 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $41.79. At weekly livestock Ructions held within the state <Wie week of September 10, prices for slaughter cows were about steady and feeder calves generally strong to $10 higher. Utility and com mercial slaughter cows ht $43 to $53.50 per pounds, Good vealS lives $75 to $86.50; Few good nd Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $63 to $69.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 $77.50 to $115. and feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $72 to $86.50; feeder cows $43 to $55.50 per hundred Mounds. Baby calves brought mostly $40 to $125 per head. Market hogs brought mostly ^.6 0 to $%.90 and sows 300- 600 pounds $28 to $32.90 per hundred weight. At the state graded yearling steer sale held at Canton and Mtfferson 2,063 head were sold. No. 2 steers weighing 600-700 pounds brought $85.25 to $89, 700-800 pounds $76 to $79.90, 800400 pounds $72 to $74.75; No. 3 steers S00-«00 pounds $85.25 to $90.25 ; 600-700 pounds № to $87._ At the state graded feeder W lf sale at Clinton 1,005 head was sold. No. 2 steer calves weighing 400-500 pounds brought $98.50 to $102.50, 500- 600 pounds mostly $91; No. 2 heifer calves 400-500 pounds $80 to $85, 500-600 pounds jnosUy $78.50. iP^Corn prices were 4 to 12 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 1 to 19 cents higher through Thursday, September IS, compared to same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged ^o stly $2.74 to $2.90 In the Wastem part of the state and $2.88 to $3.10 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.24 to $7.72 in the east; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.92 to $4.20 and No. 2 red oats $1.04 to $1.09 New crop ^ c e s quoted for harvest 4|Mivery soy beans $6.83 to $7.16.The broiler-fryer market is steady for next week's tra^ng. Supplies are fully adequate and demand Is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price ^39.16 cents per pound for I than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 17. This week 7.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.07 on Sep- ^ b e r 12. Heavy type hens were steady UiU past week. Sup- were fully adequate and mand moderate. Heavy lOH cents per farm with buyers ^B gg~ prices were sharply Vwer this week with a ih% cent decline on Urge eggs. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average orice quoted on September 13 far hm U lot ules of cartoned £ grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.48 cents per dozen for large. Medium 63.02 and Smalls 43.05.Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Supplies are moderate with harvest disrupted from heavy rains. Demand is moderate. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on September 13 were quoted at $5.75 to $6.25 few higher and lower. Prices paid to growers for No. is delivered to packing houses were $2.25 to $3 few higher and lower per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1.90 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Harvest progress is biehind last season.Vegetable harvest in western North Carolina is declining with about two weeks remaining. Apple harvest is at its peak with all houses packing at full production. Apple prices are lower. On September 13 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 88-ll3s were mostly $11, golden delicious $8 to cartons of bagged 2Vt inch up fancy red and golden delicious were $6.50 to $7. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold .50 to 1.00 lower during the week of September 10 and ranged mostly $38.50 to $39.50 per hundred pounds. For the period September 10-13 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.9 million pounds and averaged $147.55 per hundred - down $2.40, Old and Middle Belt, 29.2 million pounds were sold for an average of $149.33 - up $1.56 per hundred. Eastern Belt 31.6 million pounds and averaged $145.84 - down $1.71. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 1.1 percent on the Border Belt, 1.8 percent on the Eastern Belt and .4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Tractor-Pulilng Contests Set For State Fair With Tractor Pulling becoming one of North Carolina’s more Interesting competitions, expectations for the contest during the N.C. State Fair, October 12-20, are higher than ever. Prize monies totalling over $4,000 are being offered with the multi-category contest taking place Wednesday, October 17, In the grandstand. Ths stock tractors division Is open to North Carolina far mer-owned tractors with rubber tires. No four-wheel drive or dual tires or chains will be allowed. Competition Is In seven classes; stock, superstock, hot rod, hot rod garden, 4- wheel pickup, economy hot rod and open. The oblect of the com petition Is to pull a weight transfer machine, a flat bottom metal sled approximately eight by 12 feet properly weighted. A “fifth wheel” Is mounted at the rear of the sled connecting a set of truck wheel* by rails on which a weighted box will be carried.As the sled Is pulled, the box shlfU forward transferring the weight and making the sled harder to pull. The driver at Ihe tractor pulling the sled the iQOgeit distance in each dais if the winner.Competition in “the super stock and hot rod classee,” U alan ichfidulod. There will be a $2 admission charge for adults and $1 for children twelve and under. Everybody here would like to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today It’s simple. A t a tim e when personal “ W s appreciate your business, Boss!” You see, at Branch Banking andTrust we’ve known for some tim e how Tht one ««1 thr ior us The tiiber une’i iur >uu im portant you are to our organizatioa That’s the reason w hy we’ve always made you Boss here. A w ^ s .But if it ’s always been that way. THEBOSS’SCAR. Wc ntakr you bju. You iiiake ii »uck service has a ll but (disappeared,we want you to know it’s alive and w ell at BB&T. That means when you want to look for ways to earn nwre on your savings —or get n>ore out of your checking—we won’t leave any stone unturned. V^ en you want to talk about a loan,we’ll listen. And we’ll try to help you get it. Because everybody works a littie harder when they know they’re working for the Boss. In fact, to make sure we never for get who’s im portant to us around here. Not because we expect signs and buttons to (»nvince anyone oianything. When you’ve got the kind of people we have—people who are oommitted to th e ir communities and th e ir neighbors —that isn’t necessary. But because we want the whole world to know that personal service is a th rivin g business at B B & T—and you’re at the heart of that business. Baause you’re the Biiss. Wr re dro>raonii out i4tux w rvrT>(«Mr we’re d istjib uting Boss badges, bumper stickers and signs at a ll our offices. BB&T 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 197<5 At Pinebrook School The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade student* ot Mrs. Ronda Bettini, who have been studying ballads, enjoyed a visit by Mr. Janies York on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Mr. York, a local authority on traditional ballad* and folksongs, entertained the students with many of the ballads he has collected through the years. The students enjoyed learning and singing ballads dating back hundreds of years. Town Recreation Schedule Crown Wood Products Manager Re-elected To Furniture Association Post John K. Greene, personnel manager, Crown Wood Products Company, MocksviUe, has been re-elected as a director of the Industrial Relations Divisions of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association (SFMA). The election took place during the Division’s recent meeting at the Myrtle Beach Hilton, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The High Point-based trade association is the largest and oldest furniture manufacturers association in the country. The Industrial Relations Division includes personnel directors and supervisors, and program areas include career guidance, training, labor relations, wage administration, and safety. A native of Boone, North Carolina, Mr. Greene held positions with Burlington Industries, Thomasville Furniture Industries, and Bassett Furniture In dustries prior to joining Crown Wood Products'Company in March of this year. Mr. Green received his education at the Appalachian High School and Ap palachian State University. He is a former member and officer of North Carolina-Virginia Chapter of American Society of Training and Development, Piedmont Personnel Association, and Western Piedmont Safety Council. In 1976 he received a Gubernatorial ap pointment to the Advisory Board of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. He has served as a Director for the SFMA Safety School Program which is presented yearly in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Labor. Mr. Greene is past chairman of Eastern Catawba County United Fund, former Jaycee and Lions Club membe' A member of the First Baptist Ch in Mocksvilie, be and his wife, Be: two sons reside in Mocksvilie. AGE 3 AND UP The Mocksvilie Recreation Depart ment is sponsoring a preschool recreation program called “Mother’s Time Out” for kids 3 years old and up.The program will run for 9 weeks beginning on October 3rd through November 28 on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The program will consist of arts and crafts, games, songs, movies, music and several other activities.If there are any volunteers that would be interested in working with this program, please contact the Mocksvilie Recreation Department. For registration and more information call the Mocksvilie Recreation Department at 634-2325 by Friday September 28. AGE 5-18 The Mocksvilie Recreation Depart ment ii sponsoring an afternoon program for kids 5-18 beginning Sept. 17- Oct. 26 from 3:30 p.m. -5 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym.Activities will include such things as basketball, ping pong, table games, cards, bingo, arts and crafts. For more information call ' the Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, at 634-2325.TOYS WANTED The Mocksvilie Recreation Program is asking for donations of childrens toys for our pre-school recreation. If you have any donations, please contact the Mocksvilie Recreation Department (634-2325) to arrange for pick-up or you may leave item(s) at the Recreation Office, located in the Town Hall.DRAWING CLASSES Drawing classes taught by Davie County Artist in Residence, Bill Jordan, will begin the first week in October. The following classes will be held at the B.C. Brock Center in Room 212. Basic Drawing-Grades3rd-8th 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 2nd Intermediate Level-Grades 9-12 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. The Adult level class will be held downstairs at the Davie County Office Building from 7-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday October 3rd. Interested persons please call the Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. A fee of $2.00 per person will be charged for instruction for each class attended. Materials will be ordered in bulk through a local business. This method will be a big energy saver. A variety of medias will be offered beginning with charcoal and pastel drawing. WOMEN’S EXERCISE CLASSES Classes will be held September 25- Nov. 29 at the B.C. Brock Gym. Classes will be held Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-8 p.m. and they will be free.DISCO CLASSES Disco classes for singles will be held at 7p.m. on Tuesday nights starting Oct. 10 -Nov. 14. Couples classes will be at 8 p.m. on the same dates. Both classes are at the B.C. Brock Gym and the fee will be $10 for singles and $15 for couples. Instructors are Debbie Condrey and Todd Booher.MEN & WOMEN’SVOLLEYBALL LEAGUE The organizational meeting for the men and women’s volleyball league will be held Thursday, September 20 at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The league is to start in October.If enough interest is shown a church league will be started.FLAG FOOTBALL An organizational meeting for flag football will be held Thursday Sep tember 20 at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The league is to start in October. OPEN GYM PROGRAM B.C. Brock Gym is to be open for free play on Saturdays and Sundays from 1-6 HOTSHOT BASKETBALL Hotshot basketball will begin Sep tember 22, at 10 a.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. Age groups are:Boys & Girls 9-12 13-15 16-18 RULES: Each contestant is allowed one minute to shoot from several dsignated spots on the floor, with each spot allocated a certain number of points.Recreation forms can be picked up at the Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, in the Town Hall. RADIO HALL OF FAME Old Radio Programs will be played on WDSL Program sponsored by Mocksvilie Recreation Dept.The schedule is: October 6-The Shadow in “White God" Orson Welles 1937 Oct. 13-Edgar Bergen & Charlie McCarthy with Walt Disney & Donald Duck Sept. 21, 1947.Oct. 20-Space Patrol-“Devil King” Oct. 27-The War of the Worlds Orson Welles Nov. 3-Inner Sanctum "The Honeymoon” Nov. 10-Jack Benny Show “New York Visit” 1938 Nov. 17-Fibber McGee & Molly 200th Show "The Postman April 11, 1939 Nov. 24-Amos & Andy"Proposed to Nancy Simpson”Dec. l-The Green Hornet in "Road to Ruin”Dec. 8-Edgar Bergen A Charlie Mc Carthy with Lana Turner Dec. 15-Space Patrol “Super Sensitive Star Drive”. Dec. 22-Inner Sanctum “Terror by * Night” Dec. 29-Great Giddersleeve- “Romantic Problems” Jan. 5-Fibber McGee & Molly “Molly Returns-Budget” April 18, 1939. Program to be on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Crooked Teeth Are ^ Equal For Boys & Girls Boys and girls aged 6-11 have about an equal chance of developing severely crooked teeth. As survey of U.S. dental treatment needs released by the National Center a for Health Statistics shows that, in this W \ age bracket, 6.4 percent of both sexes need treatment for severe malocclusion (crooked teeth). The survey deals with severe cases only. Applying that to current Census Bureau data indicates that 882,000 boys in that age range have a severe bite a problem as compared with 652,000 girls. P The Southern Society of Orthodontists recommends that children have their first checkup by the family dentist at age 3 and see an orthodontist at age 7. Early consultation with an or thodontist can reveal bite problems that can be corrected promptly, thus eliminating or minimizing the need for ^ full orthodontic treatment later. Orthodontics is the special field of dentistry which aligns teeth and jaws to correct the bite for long-term dental health. Southern Society of Or thodontists members have two years of training in the specialty after com pleting dental school. ||^ Local Librarian To Attend State Workshop David Fergusson, Davie County Librarian, is one of approximately 100 public librarians from all over the state that will gather this week for a workshop sponsored by the State Library of North Carolina. Entitled “Challenges: 1980” the three day workshop Sept. 18-21, at Gastonia’s Ramada Inn is designed to give the librarians information on a variety of subjects of concern. It will feature speakers well known in the library world from as far away as Atlanta, Maryland and New York. These experts will discuss such subjects as interior design and space planning, energy saving and making libraries user oriented. North Carolina librarians will also appear on the program to demonstrate procedures of special services. Featured speakers will include Elaine Cohen from Croton-on-Hudson, a well- known evironmental behaviorist and library designer; Wanda Rachels of the U.S. Department of Energy, in Atlanta, who will give practical suggestions on how libraries can save energy; and Charles W. Robinson, a library director and officer of the public library section of the American Library Association. 0 Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources will appear at the banquet Sept. 19. David N. McKay, state librarian will tie a session leader and speaker, as will the Hon. Major Owens, a librarian and New York legislator. Other speakers will include North Carolina author M Nancy Roberts, and Dr. Joe Hewitt of the Wilson Library, Chapel Hill who wiil discuss the Triangle University Libraries Cooperation Committee.The workshop is funded by the Library Services and Construction Act. Washing Dishes M Wehn washing dishes by hand, collect ~ and stack similar pieces together as you scrape or rinse them; glasses, flatware and silverware. Keep dinner dishes, salad plates, saucers in separate stacks to decrease chances of chipping or breaking them. Gospel Film Is Scheduled For Green Meadows A new film. In (he Presence of Mine Enemies, the com pelling story of ex-prisoner of war, Captain Howard E. Rutledge, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Octolser 8, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Captain Rutledge, who became a prisoner of the North Vietnamese on November 27, 1965, when his fighter plane was downed by heavy anti-aircraft fire, a "drop-out” Christian layman, rediscovered the necessity of faith in Christ while suffering torture and deprivation in the “Hanoi Hilton.” He describes the terrible years of loneliness, of waiting, of hiding, and the miracle-by- miracle workings of God in the notorious prison camp. This is also the story ot Captain Rutledge’s wife, Phyllis, and the seven-year ni^tmare which began for her on November 28, 1965, when she heard the awful news that Captain Rutledge was missing In action. For five years Phyllis Rutledge faced life not knowing if her husband was alive or dead. She shares her doubts, fears and questions through the death of her mother and the tragic diving accident that left their teenage son com pletely paralyzed. Then one unforgettable day a letter came from Captain Rutledge, and with a deep sense of relief and gratitude she began waiting for his return. In the Presence of Mine Enemies, the personal story of Howard and Phyllis M o c k s I Homecoming day will be observed here next Sunday. The pastor Rev. Alvord will bring the message at 11 a.m. Lunch will be on the grounds. Singing will be in the af ternoon. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Annie Craver, who has been seriously ill.Mrs. Flossie Jones spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield. Mrs. Ina Brissenden of New Port News, Va. and Mrs. Dessie Cheek of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Mrs. Lib Potta and Mrs. Kenneth Hoote spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Fay Stroud who underwent major surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Friday. Rutledge, was filmed to give God the glory for their reunion and. to share the discovery that faith in Christ really does make the difference. In the Presence of Mine Enemies will be shown as one of the features for the Green Meadows Christian Film Festival which will present the showing of some of the finest Christian films j beginning Sunday, October 7, through Wednesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. each day. Other films to be shown in clude So Long, Joey! Eighteen, and A Home Run for Rusty. Everyone is invited for these showings.Green Meadows Baptist Church is located in eastern Davie County on Highway 801 three miles north of Interstate 40 ministering to the growing areas of East Davie. Davie Academy Watch To Meet Monday Davie Academy Com munity Wateh meeting will be held Monday, September 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the community buUding. AU members and Interested persons are urged to attend. IN T R O D U C IN G ... 1^ h i M ^ M J T O W g r e s T O g s s S p e r s a l e i • 5 QUARTS CARQUEST OILYDur choice iowao or 30 WT (A product of Ashland dl Co.)• WIX FILTERFor most popular cars.• WIX DRAIN KIT C A R Q U E S T C A S SA V ER T IP S Booklet explains how to save gas with auto parts and correct driving haWts. C A B L E S A L L F O R ON LY A M /F M STEREOwtth CASSETTE O R 8 T R A C K #10400#10600 YOUR CHOICE 77?5 12 foot length, service grade, non-tangllng. copper-dad cables. Heavy duty damps.5 9 9 H E A D E R S3000 series SPECIAL 63.95 H E A D E R M U FFL E R S Prices good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru sept. 2S, 1979 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 TH E IN S U L A T IN G D O O R i f E a s y d o - it - y o u r s e lf in s t a lla t io n . . . i r Q u a lif ie s f o r E n e r g y T a x C r e d it s . . . i f P o p u la r - p r ic e d . . . i r E c o n o m ic a l w a y t o c u t H e a t in g a n d A i r C o n d it io n in g c o s t s l 4 6 ’ * M o c k s v i l i e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE , NC 6H WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAIKINC PARTS ' atmost' LOCATIOWS iiijurb / OU J (JU p.iii Moil III Slit / iU I'.' 00 IJ III SOUTH MAIN STREET With yellow jackets and thirsty boys watching, John Ellis holds a cheesecloth over the collecting pot that fills gradually with summer's nectar-fresh apple cider. Apple Cider-Making Titne There is no generation gap between two local retired grandfathers and their grandsons and other neight>orhood teens when it is time to ipalce apple cider.This summer John EUis, 80, of Clemmons and his “icid" ,brother, James EUis, 65, of Advance and their grand sons, along with several neighborhood teenagers, have made some 20 gallons of apple cider in the yard of John's home on Center Grove Church Road.Perspiration, sweat bees, yellow Jackets and soaring summer temperatures haven’t daunted the enthusiasm of these cider makers. “Last year we decided to fix up our Dad’s old cider mill and make our own dder,” James said. "Everytime I went to the mountains, I liked to buy cider, but I remembered how much fun it was to make, and wanted to share that fun with my grandson,” he added.The old mill was some 70 to 75 years old and had not been used for over 25 years, according to the Ellis brothers.■ ‘All the wooden parts were rotten, so I designed the new maple wood frame, the hopper, ponies or buckets, and flats," John shared.He took the plans and the remains of the old mill to a blacksmith near Win- ston-Salem, who rebuilt the old mill at a cost of »94. "Our Dad, Ira A. Ellis, of aemmons, had paid $15 for it when he bought it new at a Winston-Salem hardware store,” John said.He went on to tell how Ira Ellis, a {amsr and the father of six sons and one daughter, would have all the children pick up apples and feed and operate the mill to make cider."We would go to Winston-Salem on Saturdays and sell that cider for 25 cents a gallon, and it took mayl>e a half a bushel of apples for each gallon,” John stated.James joined in and added, “It’s hard work, but boy does it taste good - it's pure apple juice with nothing added to it. Just look at the boys, they like to make it and they sure can drink a lot of the stuff."Dell EUis of Advance, and James’s 12- year old grandson, chimed in, “We must have picked up a miUion apples already this summer, but it was worth the work to get that good stuff.”Alan Johnston, 13, of LewisvUle, was a first-timer at the process of cider- making. “It’s hard work, but a lot of fun. Emptying that bucket of apple mash has been my job,” he said.Rick and Alex Sheek, the 15 and 12 year old grandsons of John ElUs, joined in the four-man operation quite energeticaUy, despite the hot sun boUing down, along with the strenuous work involved in grinding and pressing the . James Ellis vigorously rotates the crank that grinds up the apples . OAVIB COUNTY Feature 1~D September 20,1979 apples.James EUis explained how the mUl worked. “It takes four people, one person to feed the apples in the hopper on top of the miU, while another person grinite the apples into pulp. Another operates the press, while stiU another strains the juice through cheesecloth.”The' whole apples go through the hopper to be ground as the miU is turned. The apple pulp'falls out of the mUl. iiitoa woodeii datted bottomless bucket. When this bucket is full, a wooden disc attached to the press is pushed down on the pulp in the pucket to squeeze the juice out. Then the juice flows down through the flats and onto the cheesecloth to be strained into a pot.Several other people were buisily engaged in emptying the buckets of apple pulp and pouring the finished cider into containers.“Now a person can make vinegar if he lets th^ juice set up in a keg for nine days,” James said. "And if you boil it, you can make apple juice, my wife Josie knows how to do that,” he added.After two hours of steady work, the workers had produced some five gallons of cidpr, even. w i^aU . .the ^workers constantly sampling the delicious nectar.“Don't drum us up no extra business, cause we’re retired,” James said jokingly. "We just enjoy making the stuff and drinking it and sharing it with out friends," he added. Story by Ann Sheek Photos by Craig Shaffer John EUis reaches high to pick the finest, juiciest, ripest apples. 4 Alan Johnston tries his hand at thé twitt while Jaroet EUii watches. L«roy EUis turn* and twists the vice-like crank to squeeze every drop from the apple mash. Alex Sheek takes a cool gulp of freshly squeezed apple cider. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 Obituaries Union Chapel Church Hosts Board Of Missions MRS. ROENA CLONTZ Mrs. Roena Williams Clontz, 49, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 at Davie County Hospital, after a two and a half week serious illness. The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates Wilkerson and the Rev. Roy Young officiated. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Clontz was born in Davie County. January 24, 1930, to Claude Franklin and Betty Koontz Williams. She was a member nf Fork Baptist Church and she was employed at Baker Furniture Company in Mocksville.She is survived by one daughter, Jane Clontz Gregory of Rt. 1, Advance; one son, Allen Ray Clontz of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Nora Williams Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one brother, Cecil W. Williams of Rt. 3 Mocksville; one granddaughter. HENRY HOMER HUNTER Henry Homer Hunter, 79, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was dead- on-arrival at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, September 12th. The funeral was conducted at 11:00 a.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, with burial following in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Hunter was born in Davie County, to the late Samuel and Robena Etichenson Hunter. He was a farmer and a member of Eaton's Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Boger; one brother, West Hunter of Winston-Salem. Four Corners Mrs. Alice VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davh and Johnny were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming and daughter of Dorville Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Grady Beck is a patient of Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Joe Shelton attended the birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Bobby Shelton at the home of her mother Mrs. Sara Owings. Union Chapel U>'ited Methodist Church served as host to the fall meeting of the county-wide Board of Missions and Church Ex tension Tuesday, September 11. The ladies of the church prepared a delicious buffet meal which was enjoyed by the 65 persons in attendance. Following a brief devotional talk, the business meeting was held, with Ray G. Boger, president of the Board of Missions, presiding.The congregation of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church recently completed a successful emphasis with the “Reach-out Box," a box for missions placed in the church sanc tuary. A total of $200.00 was received, to be equally divided among three causes; World Hunger, The Cherokee Indian Mission of Western Carolina, and local missions. Twelve ladles from Union Chapel attended the annual “Spiritual Lite Retreat" September 15-16 at Lake Junaluska in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Attending were Lillian Koontz, Jo McClamrock, Lena Boger, Ruth Baker, Garnet Shore, Marceleen Bodsford, Vada Beck, Ola Boger, Ina Howell, Ruby Boger, Nettie Groce, and Donna Staples. The Chestnut Grove UMYF conducted its monthly shut-in visitation September 9, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Bracken and family and Mrs. Mae Reavis. The youth- group is making plans for a cook-out and hayride in November, and a doughnut sale on Saturday, October 20, from 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. at the church. The Union Chapel UMYF will meet at 5:00 P.M. Saturday, September 22 to eat out together as a group and to attend a movie. The group will leave from the church parking lot. All youth of the church and their guests are welcome!Rev. Larry Staples, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove, will begin a sermon series entitled “What does it mean to be a Christian?" on October 7, to be concluded on November 4. The series will originate in Meditation from on World Communion Sunday, ' October 7, and will continue for each of five Sundays, examining the different aspects of the total Christian life. Disabled Vets Meet Monday D is a b le d A m e ric a n Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular meeting Mon day, September 24, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Highway 601 South. All members potential members, and any veteran who thinks he may be eligible are urged to attend. Green Hill Baptist Church News The Green Hill Baptist Church observed revival services, September 9-13. Evangelist Marion Powell of Wilmington, N.C. was the guest minister. Music was directed by James Kimbrell with Linda Angell at the piano. Mr. Kimbrell shared thru a solo Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton of Advance, N.C. shared music and testimonies on Sunday evening. Children's night was observed on Monday evening with the Children's choir and the Redeemed Duet of Mocksville providing the music. Pack-a-pew was promoted for Tuesday evening and the music was provided by Rev. Elmer Thomas, Director of Missions for the South Yadkin Baptist Association, and Jimmy and Margaret Hinson. Youth night was observed on Wednesday evening. Miss Eva Whittington and two other college students from Gardner-Webb College, BoilingSprings, N.C. provided music and tesQmonies. The Old Fashion Family night was observed Thursday evening beginning with a picnic fellowship at the Ruritan shelter, the music was provided by the six Joyner sister. The high attendance came on the family night with 115 attending the service. There were six people making decisions for church membership, and many other decisions of commitment for Christian witnessing a d living. The Green Hill Baptist Church is located on Green Hill Road, Just two miles off highway 64 west of Mocksville. The new church facilities will accomodate 125 in worship and other activities. The public is invited to attend the Bible Studies at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday morning, worship services at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning and evening, and the Wednesday evening services at 7:30 p.m. The pastor is Jimmy D. Hinson. Sunday morning, Sep tember 23 Dr. Fred Bentley, president of the Mars Hill BapUst College, Mars HiU, N.C. will be the guest speaker at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E.D. Flowers Jr. will be the minister for the service. Jimm y and Margaret Hinson of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. conducted revival services in the Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, Monore, N.C. August 19-24. The pastor of Rev. John T. Davis, Jr. There were eight people making professions of faith in Jesus Christ, as Saviour and Lord, and requesting baptism and church membership. High attendance came on Tuesday evening, when Pack-a-Pew was used and 275 attended the service. There were two people transferring their church membership _and many other decisions for Christian Witnessing and Living. Special nights in cluded children, youth and Sunday School at night. The Hinsons conducted special pre-revival fellowships for the children and youth, using the muppet, Sally Sunshine, music and tesUmonles.They conducted revival services in the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C, August 26-31, the pastor is Rev. Larry S. Turner. There were, two people believing on Uie Lord Jesus Christ and requesting baptism and Church Mem bership. There were many oUier decisions to live Uie Christian Life and to witness for Jesus Christ. Special Nights included Sunday School at night. Children and Youth nights. The pre-revival fellowships were conducted for Uie children and youth with Sally Sunshine, music and testimonies. Vets Corner My husband was killed In VieUiam. I believe I am financially able to purchase a home. Will Uie VA provide any assistance in this regard? Unmarried widows or widowers of veterans of any period of service occurring since Sept. 16. 1940, whose deaths were service con- nected, are eligible for a VA ^ guaranteed home loan. Contact your nearest VA regional office for deatlls. If I am rated "zero" per cent for a service connected disability, am 1 enUUed to a ^ civil service preference^ letter? Veterans with an established service connected disability of "fkro" percent or more are entitled to receive eligibility certification for civil service preference. ^ BIBLE QUIZ Question: • Did niM obey God in the Garden of Eden? .(See the answer In the W»nt Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 Ш 1 Е TRACTOR & Im plem ent Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service- , „ . New Holland Eqmp. PHONE 634 5969 A Complete Repair Earle’s Of FI(X SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furnlttuie, Systems Art Supplies BILL KEPLEYir. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★rites ★ RreRfoof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636^022 118 N. Main St Salisbunf,N.C« r r . ты ене IS^ т ш в fOR ivBkfiw NG . . . '• 3; I, Tft. UvIng SIblc. Tvndil. Hu|iÿ ' GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jeticho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green HiU Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville s. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH C:EDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST (HIURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Wor^p 11 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHJXHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDI^N U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4. MocksviUe S.S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m, A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCCfAL CHURCH Ctoon C. Mnwli, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascetion 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Ruins of columns and friezes of palace of Xerxes, king of Persia A S EC R ET WORTH KEEPIN G This is a sad world for the sad man. Darkness within finds only darkness without. But Jesus reminds us that circumstances do not dictate to the child of God. On the very night before His death. Jesus spoke at length of joy. Here is a secret worth keeping. Keep it deep within your heart. There are a thousand things in this world that disturb and destroy human happiness. There is one thing that will give birth to II and sustain it forever-lt is allowing Christ to live in you and you live In Him. You can thus have a joy In you as you pass through the deepest sorrows of life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunttv Adwsrtittng LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUnesi-H. Garry YeatU, Minister Sunday School-10;00 a.1n.Worship-11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:30p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIANCHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. David E. Roljerts S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OK GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. ' CLEMENT'GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.' Wednesday 8 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GODMorning Worship 10:30 a.m.Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Cart DAMES BAPTIST CHUR<iH Sunday School.-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-S291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURC3I Worship 2nd Sun. 11a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S.S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH -Gladstone Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship . 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor , S. S. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mdiomey. Pastor MiUlng Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worahip 11a.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH I OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wmis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S. S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sim. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulHUed dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. s. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE roUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD f 24 South M ain S troot M o€k$vlllo,N,C, COBLE U M E & FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. • Hwy 801 Buaineii Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 4925565 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you td attend the church of your choice. * B E TH 'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN^ SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GRËEN M illing Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 034-5148 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SI PTI MBER 20, I47Q • .ID Center Fair Exiiibit Winners Winners of exhibits at Center Fair, first and second listed in that order; CULINARY DEPARTMENT Blscuifs-Mary Helen Forrest; Pat MooreYeast Rolls-Sarah Tucker; Joyce A Prillaman ^ Cornbread-Pat Moore; Beverly Marshall Plain Pound Cake-Nancy Tutterow; Alice Barnette Frosted Pound Cake-Norma Robert son; Gladys H. James Layer Cake-Dorothy Chaplin * Coconut Cake-Polly Seaford; Mary “ Anna Smoot Devils Food Cake-Alice Barnette Chocolate Pound-Norma Robertson; Debbie Nuckols Red Velvet-Polly Seaford; Mary Anna Smoot Italian Creuni Cake-Ruth Essie; Alice ^ DysonW Applesauce Cake-Nancy Tutterow German Chocolate Cake-Alice Dyson; Marie Crotts Pecan Pie-Judy Anderson; Beverly Marshall Lemon Cream Pie-Pat Reilly Coconut Cream Pie-Frances Kim- ^ brell;Mary Helen Forrest Plain Coconut PieKay Latham Apple Pie-Dorothy Chaplin; Beverly MarshallPersimmon Pudding-Nancy Ward; Dorothy Williams Sugar Cookies-Ruth Essie; Maggie Harpe ^ Peanut Brittle-Pat Moore; Pat Reilly V Pressed Mints-Pat Moore; Marie Crotts Fudge-Ruth Essie; Pat Moore Decorated Cake-Retha Gaither; Marie Crotts Best Show Cake-Kathy Reilly Pumpkin Cake-Beverly Marshall Peanut Butter Cookies-Beverly % Marshall Quick Bread;Curtls Jones Seafoam Candy-Maggie Harpe AGE 17 AND UNDER Frosted Layer Cake-Kathy Reiiiy Peanut Butter Cookies-Ricky Kim- brell; Jamie Kimbreli Chocolate Chip Cookies-Slayton M Harpe; Tracy Latham ^ CRAFTS & HOBBIESWoodwork-Jennifer Hanes; Glenn MiUer Ceramics-Pat Bodenhamer; Connie Smith Christmas Decorations- Becky Wallace; Kathy Harpe ^ Work with Dried Flowers-Jenny Lien ™ Handmade Flowers-Ruby O’Neal; Lynn Crotts String Art-Blanche Bailey; Renee Bracken Macramè Handbag-Yvonne Ijames; Helen Chaffin Macramè Wall Hanging-Helen ^ Chaffin; Pat Bodenhamer W ' Other Macrame-Donald Rutherford; Pat Moore Other Hobbies-Debbie Nuckols; Pat Bodenhamer Other Crafts-Lynn Crotts; Randy MooreChristmas Collection-Helen Chaffin; Pat Bodenhamer ~ Unusual Hobbies-Donald Rutherford; Pat Bodenhamer Unusual Collection-Donald Ruther ford Liquid Embroidery Collection-Marie Crotts Liquid Embroidery-Karen Freeman; ^ Pat MooreW Best Hobby Collection-Pat Bodenhamer; Tracy Chaffin and Teresa Boger Best Craft Collection-Helen Chaffin; Kathy Harpe SENIOR CITIZENS Crochet, household item-Mrs. Bon T. ^ May; Mary Helen Forrest ^ Crochet, clothing-Mrs. Bon T. May Crochet, Afghan- Mrs. Bon T. May Handmade DoUs-Eva Troutman Sewing-Mrs. Bon T. May; Ina A. Potter Other Crafts-Francis Williams; Roxie McAlUster^ Embroidery-Mary Boger;. Mary “ Helen Forrest FIELD CROPS Yellow Corn-Ervin Angell; Jim Reilly; John Seaford Wheat-Ervin Angell; Tommy Cope White Corn-Clarence Forrest; John Seaford Barley;Ervin Angell i l i Hay-Ervin Angell; Jim Reilly ^ Soybeans-Tommy Cope; Ervin Angell Tobacco-Helen Chaffin FINE ARTS Watercolor-Annette Ratledge; Lynn Lien Pencil Sketch-Jenny Lien; David Joyner ^ Oil Painting-Annette Ratledge; Lynn “ Lien; Regina Shoffner; Pen and Ink-Reginia Shoffner Acrylics-Annette Ratledge; Annie Waters; Ethel Reeves Tole Painting-Carol Forrest Hand Painted Articles- Linda Harpe; Carol Forrest m HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ^ Quilts-Jo McClamrock; Dorothy Williams Rug-Renee Bracken; Ella Gray Smith Bedspread-Mrs. Bon T. May; Brenda Rutherford ton Embroidery-Jan Bingham; Ruth Essie ^ Crochet, afghan-Kathleen Fleming; “ Norma RobertsonKnitted Afghan-Kathy Harpe Pillowcases- Mrs. Bon T. May; Maggie Harpe; Polly Latham Needlepoint-ElJa Gray Smith; Frances Williams Counted Cross Stitch-Becky Wallace; ^K athy Harpe; Ella Gray Smith ” Pillows-Hattie Tutterow; Becky Wallace; Mrs. Bon T. May Wall Hangings- Barbara Crotts; Bonnie Crotts Swedish Embroidery-Sam Grose; Eula Harbin Crewel Embroidery-Elsie Vogler; ^ J e a n Carterw PLANTS AND FLOWERS African Violets-Alice Dyson; Pat Reilly Foliage-Elizabeth Moore; Daisy Temple Red Roses- Nancy C. White; Louise Tutterow # Other Roses-Louise Tutterow; Nancy C. White Zinnias-Carol Strickland; Sandra Strickland Marigolds-Kathy Harpe; Doris W illia m s Petuniai'Kathy Harpe; Carol Other cut flowers-Kathy Harpe; Gladys H. James; Sàndra Strickland Ferns -Blanche Bailey; Mary Helen Forrest;Hanging Basket-Blanche Bailey; Lenora Dyson; Rosaline Speer Begonia-Carol Strickland; Elizabeth Moore Coleus-Mark Strickland; Kenneth RatledgeCactus- William Lumley; Lenora Dyson;Ethel Reeves Sultanta- Elizabeth Moore; Nancy White Ornamental Pepper-Dorothy Chaplin; Carol Strickland Live Flower Arrangment-Louise Tutterow; Rosaline Speer Dried Flower Arrangement-Betty Ebright; Connie Smith Terrarium- Joe Mischler; Vicki Reeves Lipstick Plant-Ruby O’Neal Caladium-Peggy Winfrey, Dorothy ChaplinChinese Evergreen-Carrie Williams Rosebush in Rock-Jim Williams Indian LiUy-Kathryn Jones Jerusalem Cherry-Kenneth Ratledge Silk Plant-Connie Smith CLOTHING & FASHION Casual Dress- Margaret Ann Shew; Brenda Rutherfordton Formal Dress-Margaret Ann Shew; Brenda Rutherfordton Co-ordinated Outfit (2 pcs.) -Brenda Rutherfordton; Dorothy Williams Ladies Suit-Brenda Rutherford; Doris WilliamsLadies Skirt-Brenda Rutherfordton Blouse-Brenda Rutherfordton; Mary Helen Forrest Co-ordinated Outfit (3 pcs.)- Peggy Angell; Brenda Rutherford Cape or Stole-Sharon Reeves Man’s suit-Carol Schuerman Man’s Vest-Brenda Rutherford Child’s Suit-Alice Dyson Fabric Handbag-Dorothy Williams Kitchen Apron-Polly Latham; Mrs. Bon T. May Party Apron- Mrs. Bon T. May Crochet, baby items-Norma Robert son; Debbie Nuckols Child’s Dress-Ruth Essie; Jean Carter Jeans-Brenda Rutherford Crochet scarf set- Mattie Clement CANNING Peaches-Troy Winfrey; Debbie NuckolsPears- Peggy Angell; Frances Kimbreli Apples-Ruth Essie; Orpha Smith Applesauce-Carrie Williams; Roxie McAllister Greenl>eans- Ruby O’Neal; Frances Kimbreli Sauerkraut- AUne Dwiggins; Beverly MarshallTomatoes-Mary Helen Forrest; Ruby O’NealTomato Ketcup- Ruby O’Neal; Linda Harpe Tomato Juice-Carrie Williams; Debbie Nuckols Beet Pickles-Kay Latham; Ruby O’NealPeach Pickles-Lenora Dyson Soup Mix-Sarah ’Tucker; Ruth Essie Squash Pickles-Kenneth Ratledge; Ruby O’Neal Odd canning-Kay Latham; Alice Dyson Jelly collection- Nancy Tutterow; Pauline Harpe Jelly-Troy Winfrey; Peggy Angell Preserves- Curtis Jones; Carrie WiUiams Collection of Relishes-Carrie Williams; Sarah Tucker Relish-Ruby O’Neal; Betty Ebright Plum Butter-Carrie Williams Collection of Pickles-Sarah Tucker; Pauline Harpe Sweet Cucumber Pickles-Ruby O’Neal; Kay Latham Sour Cucumber Pickles-Ruth Essie; Kenneth Ratledge Collection of all canned goods- Ethel Reeves; Sarah Tucker; Ruth Essies; Connie Smith CHILDREN’S CRAFTS & HOBBIES PRE^SCHOOL Crayon coloring- Kendra Kimmer; Jamie Milam Misc. crafts- Edwin Robertson 1ST THRU 3RD GRADE Crayon coloring (coloring book)- Frankie O'Neal; Amy Carter Crayon coloring (freehand)- Angel Harmon; Chris Smith; Sam Harmon Pencil Sketch- Matthew Webb; Jeff Essie; Dennis Clark Rogers Misc. Crafts- Cathy Sherrill; Keith Lumley; Joe Mischler Misc.ilobbies-Frankie O’Neal; Cathy Sherrill; Andreia Ellis Collections- Amy Carter; Matt Webb 4 TH THRU 6TH GRADE Painting (freehand)-Ray Strickland; Lisa Sherrill; Deena Lumley Ceramics- Tammy O’Neal; Mary Winfrey; Marie Kimbreli Models - Shane Rodger; Gregg BarnetteHydrocal - Teresa Ratledge; Joe Mischler Macramè - Teree Slater Drawing (freehand) - Lisa Sherrill; Angela Cope; Shane Rodgers; Slayton HarpeColor by number - Ray Strickland; Mark Strickland Hobby Collection - Angela Cope; Robert Rutherford Misc. CrafU - Susan Snow; Ray Strickland; Joe Mischler Misc. Hobbles - Jennifer Sherrill; Mary Winfrey; Torri Evans; Liza Sherrill Decoupage - Susan Snow; Mary Winfrey; David Beck; Tricia ReiUy Liquid Embroidery - Johnny Reeves; Jimmy Brown 7TH THRU 9TH GRADE Liquid Embroidery - Kim Cohen; Teresa Shew Macramè - Teresa Shew; Junior Williams; Faith Clement Ceramics - Tracy Latham; Tracy Snow; Jamie Kimbreli Leather Work - Kathy Reilly; Tracy LdthamWoodwork - Juanita Moore; Teresa Shew Pencil Sketch - Jamie Kimbreli; Clift Bodenheimer; Ricky Kimbreli; Painting - Clift Bodenheimer; Pam RatledgeModeU - David Winfrey; Ray Tut terowString Art - Jamie Kimbreli Decoupage - David Winfrey; Vicki ReevesNeedle Craft - Kathy ReiUy; Malinda Speer Misc. Crafts - Deena Barnhardt; Jamie Kimbreli; Ray Tutterow Misc. Hobbies - Zana Chaffin; Theresa Beck; Tracy Snow Stained Glass Windows - Vlckl Reeves; Ray Tutterow; David Winfrey Collection - Teresa Shew; Tonya Evans; Melinda Speer Paint by Number - Crystal Broadway Charcoal Painting - Deborah Lagle; Ray TutterowHORTICULTURE WINNERS Lima Beans - Ruth Essie; William LumleyGreen Beans - Ruth Essie; Dorothy Chaplin; Mary Helen Forrest October Beans - Dorothy Chaplin Butter Beans - Carol Strickland; Doris Williams Cantalopes - Clay Tutterow Field Peas - Clay Tutterow; Carol Strickland Largest Tomatoes - Zollie Anderson Best Tomatoes - Mary Helen Forrest; Gladys H. Jones; C^rol Strickland Figs - M.E. Glasscock; Maggie Harpe Apples - Ruth "Tutterow; Chip Essie Pears - Clay ’Tutterow; Wade Dyson Sweet Pepper - Curtis Jones; Duke TutterowOnions - Doris Williams; Clay Tutterow Sweet Potatoes - Gladys Jones; Mary Helen Forrest Hot Pepper - Gladys Jones; Tom Evans Fresh Corn - Clay Tutterow Okra - Zollie Anderson; Tom Evans Peanuts - Gladys Jones; M.E. Glasscock Butternut Squash - Jim Williams; Barbara Boger Popcorn - Barbara Boger Grapes - Ruth J. “Tutterow; Vickie Reeves Dried Apples - Maggie Harpe; Linda HarpeBest Watermelon - Dorothy Williams; Gladys Jones Largest Watermelon - Zollie Anderson Sunflower - Clay Tutterow; Connie SmithSmall Gourd Collection - Deborah Lagle; Dorothy Williams; Connie Smith ()ddlties - Everette Allen; Kathryn JonesBest Pumpkin - Mary Helen Forrest; M.E. Glasscock Largest Pumpkin - Joe Anderson; M.E. Glasscock Best Potatoes - Chip Essie; Clay TutterowLargest Potatoes - Jim Reilly; Peggy Angell ^uash - Mary Helen Forrest; Carrie Williams Zucchini Squash - Curtis Jones Persimmon - Carol Strickland Butter Peas - Ruth Essie Large Gourd Collection - Deborah Lagle; Gladys Jones Horticulture Collection - Mary Helen Forrest; Doris Williams: Carol Strickland; Dorothy Chaplin Teletips For H ouuP lants Nursing your houseplants through the coming winter may not be as difficult as you think. All you may need is the correct information on the temperature, light, nutrient and moisture requirement of each plant. A good source of such information is Extension Teletip, says Douglas Lee, Davie County agricultural extension agent. Teletip is a statewide, toll free telephone answering system operated by the Agricultural Extension Service. By calling a single number, North Carolina residents can get information on any of nearly 800 topics. Included on the system are 28 messages dealing with houseplants. The title of these messages and their number are as follows: 2401 Avocado; 2402 African Violet; 2403 Aluminum & Ar tillery Plante (Pileas); 2404Fems; 2405 Bromeliads; 2406 Bulbs, Forcing; 2407 Geraniums; 2408 Cacti; 2410 Gloxinia; 2413 Jade Plante; 2414 Norfolk Island Pine; 2415 Orchids; 2416 Palms; 2417 Philodendron; 2418 Piggy Back Plant; 2419 Poinsettias, Growing; 2420 Poin settias, Care at Christmas; 2422 Rubber Plante; 242S Schefflera; 2428 Spider Plante; 2429 Succulente; 2431 Zebra Plante; 2434 Containers for Indoor Plante; 2437 Soli Mixes for Indoor Plante; 2440 Hobby Greenhouse Considerations; 2443 Preparing House Plante for Winter; 2446 Insect Control, and 2449 Artificial Lighte for House Plante. To hear the above messages, call TeleUp at 1-800-662-7301 and teU the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear. Color televiiion wai flrit demonitrated in 1925. WHEN A HEARINO AID CAN HELP Ask to see the Solo Beltone's exciting, inconspicuous ail-within-the-ear aid BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE Foster-Rauch Drug 136 Oak wood Or. Winiton-Sttom, N£. 27103 919-723-SJS3 Aircraft Art To Be On Display When it comes to the romance of flying, the Flying Tigers P-40, World War II, and Vietnam Ace Captain Steve Ritchie’s F-4 Phantom jet lead the list.Both planes, and some of the romance surrounding them, have been captured by the brush of Aviation Artist John Flcklen. Flcklen, along with Vietnam Ace Steve Ritchie will be on hand for the first Carolina showing of Flcklen’s out standing aircraft originals and limited edition prlnte. The show is scheduled for Friday, September 28, six until nine p.m. and on Saturday, September 29, one until five p.m., at the Canterbury Shop, Signal Hill Mall, Statesville, N.C. Ficklen, a native of Atlanta, comes by his knowledge of aircraft naturally. The son of an aviation pioneer and career military officer, he is a former Navy aviator and is presently a pilot for Eastern Airlines. His passion for detail follows through in his paintings, down to the oil streaks and chipped paint. Several of his limited edition prints are signed by notable pilote, among them Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, Mitchell Bomber; "Pappy” Boyington, F4UI Corsair; Capt. Steve Ritchie, F-4 Phantom Jet, and Ensign George Gay, TBD-I Devastatoa His latest works included the Flying Tiger P-40, Eastern Airline DC-3, and the light cruiser, USS Atlanta, the original of which was given to the city of Atlanta by the Navy League. Ritchie, a native of Reidsville, N.C. logged 339 missions over Vietnam and became one of the two aces of that war by shooting down five MIG-2l’s. As a result of his service he received the Air Force Cross, four silver Stars, lO Distinguished Flying Crosses and 24 Air Medals. Today, he is president of the Combat Pilot’s Association, a Reserve Major and is a special assistant to Joseph Coors, Coors Industries. About The Artist John Flcklen knows airplanes. He is . j * - tJeaWíMS, • John Ficklin-Captures romance of airplanes Steve Ritchie ..Vietnam Ace the son of an aviation pioneer and career military officer. He was a Naval Aviator for five years and is now an airline pilot. John is an aviation historian. In his mid thirties, he has been building models for 25 years, and in that time he has ac cumulated an extensive research library. John has earned national ac claim, winning five First Place national awards in 4 years. It is this reputation - being one of the best modelers in the country - that was responsible for his being commissioned by the National Air and Space Museum to build a model for their collection to be exhibited at their opening July 1, 1976, and he is currently af work on a second model for the Smithsonian. John’s love of aviation and passion for detail have led him to become an out standing aviation artist. Using acrylics, oils, and often an airbrush, he creates an almost-photographic effect. Yet, there’s a vibrancy about his paintings. Perhaps this is because these planes are real to him before he paints them. Spending hours, weeks, months on research, he knows each one intimately - ite builders, ite squadron and base, ite pilote and crew - ite place in history. His planes are geal, right down to the oil streaks and the chipped paint. John has recently completed five illustrations for the forthcoming book on the history of Navy Flying Boate written by Cdr. R.C. Knott, to be published by the Naval Institute. Four of John’s paintings from a series of historical aircraft are now In Limited Edition print: (1.) TheTBD-1 Devastator, flown at the Battle of Midway by Ensign George Gay, lone survivor of Torpedo Squadron 8. Each print of this Limited Edition of 500 Is personally signed by both the artist and George Gay. (2.) The F4UI Corsair, flown by Gregory “Pappy” Boyington of the famous Black Sheep Squadron. Pappy has personally signed each print of this Limited Edition of 1,000. (3.) The North American B25 B, flown by Lt. Col. James H. ‘‘Jimmy” Doolittle in the Tokyo Raid, April 18, 1942. Each print In this Limited Edition of 1,000 is personally signed by General Doolittle. The first sixty prlnte have been presented to the Doolittle Raiders Association in a Special Edition. The sale of the remaining 940 prlnte will benefit the Charles Lindbergh Memorial Fund, Inc., with a percentage from each print sold. (4.) The F-4D Phantom II, flown by Capt. Steve Ritchie, USAF, MIG 21 Ace, August 28, 1972. Steve has personally signed each print in this Limited Edition of 2,000 and a per centage of sales will be donated to the MIA Scholarship Fund. John Ficklen has made his mark in aviation art. His works are timeless and inspiring - evoking feelings of nostalgia and pride In man’s achievement of the dream to fly. John Ficklen is a native of Atlanta, lives In Marietta, Ga. and files with Eastern Air Lines. His prlnte are available through Aero Graphics, P.O. Box 28583, AUanta, Ga. 30328. For further information, contact the artist at (404 ) 971-5610, 973-8410. Bennetts Men’s Shop Cooleemee Shopping Centei- Cooleemee, N.C. * IN T E R E S T W A I V E D O N T H E S E IT E M S U N T IL 1 9 8 0 U S E S E A S O N ! * 2-650JDH ayRakes3ptH itch PTO Drive................................................ * 6-660 JD Hay Rakes Wheels w/o Tires......................................................... * 4-336 JD Balers with 3 Joint PTO and Large Tires Equal Angle Hitch, * 1-410 JD Round Baler 850 Ib. Bale Equal Angle Hitch......................... *2-510 JD Round Baler 1750 Ib. Bale Equal Angle Hitch......................... «4-1207 JD Mower Conditioner Equal Angle Hitch.................................... *3-1209 JD Mower Conditioner Equal Angle Hitch Due Nov................... . 4 , 3 7 5 . . 4 , 4 4 5 .* 4 ,0 0 0 .* 5 ,6 9 0 * 6 ,8 6 5 .* 4 ,0 0 0 ..* 5 ,2 2 5 2-1600 JD Chisel Plows.............................................................................................................................. fro m ...» 2 ,0 5 0 1 - 1 1 1 JD Disk Harrow Double Offset 8' 9"..........................................................................................................* 2 , 2 1 5 5-210 JD Disk Harrow Double Offset 12 ’ 10 " and 14 ’ 3”................................................................ fro m ...*3 ,5 5 0 1-220 JD Disk Harrow Double Offset Center Fold 17 ’ 1" .................................................................................* 6 ,2 5 0 1-230 JD Disk Harrow Double Offset 3-fold 22’ 9 "............................................................................................*8Д )00 3-310.JD Disk Harrow Double Offset 13 ’ 1 1 " .....................................................................................................* 5 ,5 2 5 2-331 JD Disk Harrow Double Offset 3-fold 24’ 10 ’’. ..................................................................................* 1 1 Д>вО 14 4 0 JD Disk Harrow Offset 13 ’ 5’’........................................................................................................................* 7 ,5 0 0 6-1250 JD Plows 3 ’ 16 ” to 5’ 1 8 " ..........................................................................................................fro m ....* l,2 7 5 10-40 Tooth Drag Harrow Sections...............................................................................................................................* '* 3 0 6-965 JD Wagons 7 Ton Wheels Less Tires............................................................................................................... * * 7 * 7-1065 JD Wagons 9 Ton Wheels Less Tires..............................................................................................................* * * 0 3-88.JD Blades.................................................................................................................................................................. * * 1 0 1-714 Forage Wagon with 1075 Chasis with High Sides, Roof and Rear Unload......................................* 5 ,0 5 0 ALL ITEMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES JOHN DEERE JUST HAD A PRICE INCREASE OF 10% ON ALL ITEMS, SO AVOID THE PRICE INCREASE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ITEMSI Temple Equipment Co., Inc, Rt. 6 Box 123X Highway 601 North Moci(sville, N.C. 704-492-7796 DAVII COUNTY HNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SKPTl-MBl-R :o. Funerals Davie County ASCS News Parents who recently bundled their younguns off for the freshman year of college may have some difficulties in understanding them when the first trip home rolls around. For one thing they’ll speak a different language. And not necessarily (hat of textbooks. Instead it will be one largely unrecorded, growing out of “in-group” living and the daily sharing of similar ex periences. Variations will exist from campus to campus, but a common vacabulary can be discerned.An East Carolina student, for instance, might not recognize an Appalachian student’s "let’s go to the Rock” as an invitation to grab a couple of quick beers at a Blowing Rock tavern, but the two might later agree in mutually understood terms that the affair was a “trip” quite possibly a “flip out”. In other words they had a great time. By the same token, a High Point College undergraduate might have difficulty in identifying the “Convent” in an Ap^lachian dormitory (a restricted visitation section), but he could easily recognize the "air head” or “space cadet” who might reside (by choice) in such quarters. To an Appalachian student a “Happy Appy” is one who has reached this point with the aid of liquid or other stimulants. A Western Carolina student might think this a common term for all Appalachian students - somewhat spaced out in general. Expressions identified from campus to campus usually are concerned with partying, dating, eating, drinking, studying, and maintaining one’s equilibrium. A dinner date, for instance, I may find a couple joining forces with others in a bit of “munching out” or “pigging out.”A drinking party may get underway with a general invitation, “Let’s go get bombed.” The affair may continue until all participants are "buzzing" (an early drinking stage); from here they advance “into the wind,” or an advanced state of inebriation. Finally they may be "rubbed out,” an ex pression also used to designate a person who had an overload of drugs. The dating game itself may involve the beginning process of "scoping” (looking for a man), moving on to evolving a “scheme” (a serious plan to land the date), and winding up in the act of “grubbing” (usually equated witht the old fashioned term “necking”). Classes may be “wild,” depending on the unorthodox methods of the professor, “a bitch” if extremely tough, or “flipped out” if they don’t make sense. If unendurable they may be “in the pits,” an expression also applying to low personal morale.Campus greetings vary from "What’s going down?” (the apparent successor to “What’s Happenin’?”) to “Hi, man, can you hang?” (can you maintain, hold on, or make it). If the answer is negative there are two alternatives: go flying (take a trip on drugs) or crash (get a heavy dose of sleep.) If you’re a parent don’t spend too much time at tempting to get in the know. By Christmas there’ll be a whole new vocabulary. Readers are invited to send folks materials to Folk-Ways and Fold-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer- _sity. Boone, N.C. 28608. L e t s T a l k ROY DWIGHT CARTER Roy Dwight Carter, 36, of 1901 Angelo Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. died ’Tuesday morning at the Baptist Hospital there. He was born in Davie County to Roy and Daisy Gentle Carter. He was an lAM representative for Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem, and was a veteran of the Vietnam conflict. He was married to Callie Mae Cook who survives. Also surviving are two daughters. Miss Sabrina Carter and Miss Sonja Carter, both of the home; one son, Scotty Carter of the home; his mother and father, Rt. 3 Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Ivester of Mocksville and Mrs. Annette Robello of Haywood, California; one brother, Tim Carter of Greensboro. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church in Davie County, by the Rev. William Hutchens, Rev. Coy Steele and the Rev. J.A. Bracken. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home, Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. W.A. WALLERWillard A. Waller, 63, of Oystal Towers in Winston- Salem, died on Sunday at 4:20 p.m. in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 21, 1916, in Davie County, Mr. Waller was a son of the late George Pinkston and Rosa Jane Jarvis Waller. He was educated in the Davie County schools. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Doris Myers Fortner of Statesville, Mrs. Hazel Knight of Cooleemee and Mrs. Zanie Dost of Kannapolis. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove con ducted by the Rev. James CowUshaw. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. bv Dan Correll A house in the suburbs was a dream for a generation of Americans. It is still the dream of many. But, houses tn the suburbs cost much more than they used to and many young families cannot afford them. Still, these families need good housing. Increasingly, they are looking In cities. This is not to say that there has been a housing boom in America’s urban areas, but, trend watchers report that the number of people who want to live in urban areas is increasing. City neighborhoods are beginning to reflect these changes and are once again responding by remodeling and construction projects. HELPFUL HINT . Some government funds are avaUable for restoration of historical homes for Uving purposes. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street ^ il^ Jile lg h b o r h o o d Professionals^ EARN AN EXTRA INCOME WHILE YOULEARNA FUUiTIME SKIIX* Your local Army Reserve unit offers you the chance to leam a valuable job skill while you get paid for it! There are over 300 different skills to chimse from, depending on your qualifications and your unit’s needs. To find out what skills are available in your area, call your Army Representa tive, listed in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting’.’ WARP R E M E S T A T E HAS A OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mlnutei from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, sUghtiy wooded on bafc._________________ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for «ale' lo SecUon I. Hickory HiU.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from I*40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel wiUi 1-40, exceUent land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUi seU in tracts. ItlCKORY HILL Section I & Il-Wood^ff lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to tl5,S00.00-other loU ^4 to an acre and half on goU course and ones that are not aU wooded range-|7S00.00 to fll.OOO.OO. Ail lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-^ acre ioU. wooded & clear. Range »4,000.00 to »5,000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For S ale 80'x360’ lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled inside, large iilt- chen, oil beat, a food buy at (» .000.00 ■FOB HALF « " ¡ I •eli property... Please contact us... You will be glad you did. Office: 704 S34>3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: H O M E S " OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LANp - House has 6 bedrooms. Uvingroom. diningroom, idtchen. 1 iMth with tile shower. 3 fireplaces, parch surrounds one side ot house, several outbuildings, bam and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waUt-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator lo great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driveway4S8,500.00 HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in dea and one in full size basement, air condition elecU-ic forced air. paved driveway. »55.000.00. HICKORY HILL-Seclion 2-This con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom septeOtOmm the other two.. Great room with stone fireplace. 2 full baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Section t-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older home-9 rooms-^couid be; used as two apartments-2 batiis. 2 kitchens, fotir bedrooms, Uvingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas beat. Urge lot. Priced to seU »25.000.00. Farm programs have contributed to Uie growth and prosperity of the national economy for nearly half a century - since passage of Oie Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933. In a succession of agricultural Acu, Congress has modified farm programs to match changing needs. But the fundamental alms of these programs have remained the same - a productive agriculture, an abundant food and fiber supply at reasonable prices, a fair return to far mers on their financial Investment and labor, and the conservation and im- MEETTODATS ARMY RESERVE. During my years as a veterinarian. I’ve explained to many a pet owner why cats and dogs should be vac cinated, and I fell it’s a point well worth repeating. Basically, vaccination is one method of preventing disease. The pet receiving a particular type of vaccination is protected against developing a specific disease for a period of time, and temporarily cannot pass that particular infection to other a n im als. V accination provides some degree of protection to the entire pet population by reducing the numbers of animals that can spread a disease. There are several major canine diseases ~ rabies, distemper, hepatitis, lep tospirosis, and kennel cough - that can be controUed by vaccination. Rabies is the* most serious from a public health point of view, because it is a potentiaUy fatal disease that is transmlssable to human beings. All warm blooded pets are susceptible. Your dog can contract rabies from an infected pet or a number of wild animals, including rats, raccoons or skunks. Direct pet-to-pet contact isn’t required for the tran smission of aU infectious pet diseases. Some, such as distemper or hepatitis, can be spread by virus particles present in the air or urine. Once established, these two diseases are very difficult to treat. As viral infections, they do not respond to antibiotics and may open the way for secondary Infections. Cat owners sometimes mistakenly believe that in door living wlU protect their pets from cantamlnation. Unfortunately, the organisms that cause major feline diseases can easily float Uirough the air and into the home. Feline distemper virus, for instance, is remarkably resistant, and may survive for as long as a year at room temperature. The recom mended method of protecting cats against respiratory in fections, rabies and distemper Is annual vac cination. As alternatives to vaccination Uiat protect pets against viral diseases are limited, more pets are being vaccinated each year. Veterinary research has developed combination vaccines to reduce the number of injections a pet must receive during one year. Dogs routinely receive distemper, hepatitis and leptospirosis protection in the same injection. More com plete protection is provided by new products that include kennel cough and parin- fluenza coverage. One bonus of a regular vaccination program for your pet is the temporary protection provided to pup pies or kittens born of a vaccinated female. If a pregnant pet has an up-to- date vaccination, at the time of delivery, she transfers her maternal immunity to her offspring, protecting them for approximately six weeks. At that time, the transferred protection against distemper and other diseases begins to fade, and you should discuss an ongoing vaccination program for the puppies or kittens with your veterinarian. facts! & FIGURES I For millions of troubled people, help ii available at almost 10,000 Salvation Army Centers acrou the country. provement of America’s farms.Farm programs lend stabUlty to U.S. agriculture by leveling out the severe swings of high farm prices one year and low prices Uie next. ’They help assure far mers an equitable income In Uie marketplace. They give farmers the flexlbUlty to decide which crops Uiey can grow Uie most efficiently and wiOi Uie best prospecU of financial return, tailoring their production to climate, other growing conditions, and Uie marketplace. Programs to balance supply and demand by setting aside cropland to conservation uses have been basic to maintaining a sound agricultural economy. In any year Uiat the U.D. Department of Agriculture forecasts ax- cessive supplies of certain major crops, farmers who wish to benefit from farm program protection are required to set aside - wlUiout payment - as specified portion of their land from production of these crops and plant it to legumes, grasses, and other conserving crops for protection acainst weeds and wind and water erosion.tn return for participation, farmers are eligible for loans to help them store and market Uielr production, assured of minimum prices for their program crops, and covered by disaster protection. When supplies are substantially in excess of anUclpated demand, program provisions may allow farmers to divert a percentage of cropland for payment. These voluntary programs aUow for sufficient production of the basic crops to meet aU domestic and export requirements and for stock- piUng In a reserve for future needs.ParticlpaUon In programs administered by USDA is open to all eligible farmers r^ardless of race, color, age, sex, religion or national origin. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country livteg, roses, U-ees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOWl HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 baUi. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKEl Ever heard of a house losing its value? Come see this ioveiy, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financhig available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! office "—Phone" — Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 Ducki lay eggs only in the morning. _____ . . Jilledcounselori to help quarreling famMies sort out their differences, bridge Ihe generation gap-serving over three million people in a year. L e t o u r r e p u t a t io n g o t o w o r n f o r y o u . ■Q BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 «10.000 to $19.000 CEMETERY ST. COOLEEMEE • Just take one look and you’U be sold on this lovely home situated on a 100 X 300 lot. SBR's, 1 bath, living room, utility room, AC and oil heat. Ojme in or caU for more details. COOLEEMEE—Very Neat 9 bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dlniny ^ v P .tio n , 1 bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Star^ .^o m e ! »15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home wiUi Uving room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. »10,800. CAMPBELL RpAD - Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features living room, dining-kitchen combination. $20,000 to S29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal Starter home on comer lot. 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com- blnaUon, Uving room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOU’TH—SmaU frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen dining ''■'mbo, 1 bath. Includes^small shop. »22,500. RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking home without realizing Uie exceptional value It offers. Let us show you what you can get for under »26,000. A IV^ story 3 BR colonial home recently remodeled. It has Uving room wiUi fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen with pantry, and woodstove for the energy conscious buyer.. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher wiUi full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. »29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Countrv tting on ap- proximately 1 acre in basement ducted In t'liN D EftvM ^siem , 3 bedrooms, air conditionlng,Viurida room with sliding glass doors.All this for only »26,500. FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3 BR Frame House. Living room, den, 1 bath. Good buy »23,500. DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLEj^SSOCIATE BROKER _ CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-J071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $30.000 to $39.999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD- This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo. 3 bedrooms, and 2- baths. MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD- Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with buUt in desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, with two storage buUdings. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET—ThU two bedroom, 1 bath home Is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features Uving room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. »40,500. OAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick r>ncher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath._<,>;;'-.nMTR&CT )ing-l(itchen combination, siiUND№,ibH"nM neat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot avaUable. $40,000 to $49.999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE-This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to seU! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD-Thte Uiree year old brick home situated on 2^ acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famUy room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! $50.000 to $59.999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-This lovely con temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid »SO's. $70,000 AND ABOVE FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACnVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s, baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drlve-ln garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobUe home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. ExceUent buy. GREENWOOD LAKES—Looking for Uiat new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, Vh bath home features a great room with a cattiedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap preciate! »74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21 x 21 with fireplace and cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen .porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD—>/^ acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—76 beauUful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! »1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGH’TS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—’Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADS'TONE ROAD—Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PR O P^’TY APARTMENTS—Eight units within MocksvUle city Umits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. CaU today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND - DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water sUdes. AU this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. Each office is Imtopendently owned and operated. ©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYtS) ■<|v I Tips Given For Buying '^Recreational Vehicles Today's recreational vehicles (RVs) can provide the ideal way to travel along super highways and country roads, or to camp in comfort Mbesidc a remote lake or favorite beach. The various types of RVs available offer a wide choice for both in dividual and family needs. The Better Business Bureau has some basic information to offer RV buyers, and cautions ^h e m to carefully consider "h e ir requirements in a vehicle lo avoid a costly mistake. There are three basic types of recreatonal vehicles: campers and travel trailers, which are towed, and the self- lo w e re d motor homes, h a m p e rs are the most economical units to buy and maintain. They» have fold- down walls, are easily towed, some even by compact cars, and their construction ranges from basic screen and fabric Riding to plastic walls and i^vindows. All can be outfitted with stoves and ice boxes or even refrigerators. Campers are ideal for short weekend trips during summer months. Travel trailers are self- contained units, usually aving a power source and ater storage capability. They offer complete kitchens, sleeping and living space, and bathrooms. The size of these rooms, of course, will in crease with the size of the trailer. Travel trailers are available with a full range of Wptions and may be equipped for use in almost all kinds of weather. Requirements for towing, either by compact of full sized cars, and suitable travel routes and camping sites are determined by the size and weight of the trailer. M o th campers and travel Jaile rs may be unhitched at a campsite, thus permitting the towing vehicle to be used for sight seeing and errands. Motor homes are self- powered and ready to go at a moments notice without hitching or towing. Because they are two vehicles in one ( towing vehicle and trailer), motor homes are the most expensive RV to buy and operate. They can be outfitted with a wide range of options to provide all the comforts and luxuries of home, and are available in sizes ranging from bus lengto lo a more compact van size.Before shopping for an RV it is wise to draw up a list of requirements. Consider: 1) the use the RV will get, such as touring or extended camping, and in what kind of weather; 2) how many adults and children will share the vehicle; 3) cooking, storage, and sanitation facilities desired; 4) where the RV will be stored when not in use; 5) the cost of buying and maintaining the vehicle. When considering RV storage, keep in mind that local regulations may prohibit street or even backyard parking. Further, the parking location may be a factor in the cost of insurance for the unit. When considering the purchase and maintenance costs of an RV, find out before buying if there will be ad ditional costs for equipment, such as a towing hitch, special heavy duty tires, or springs for the towing vehicle. The keys to a new recreatinal vehicle are an invitation to take to the road. But before setting out, the BetterBusiness Bureau advises consumers to become thoroughly familiar with handling characteristics of their RV, and to learn the proper way to distribute the weight of the equipment and supplies to t>e carried. LAND S acres and old tog cabin near Hwy. SOI and I- 40...121,900. 27 acres on Milling Road. Paved, Road frontage...11650 per acre. 16 acres Advance Area. Owner financing. Fenced pasture and stream...$2,600 per acre. 3>/2 and 5 acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...t2,eoo per acre.20 acres Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. $5,900 per acre. Lots available In Greenbriar Farms, Davie Gar dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. HOMES BKAR CREEK RD. 3 bedroom. H i baths brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled. $37,500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB...Custom bidit 3 bedroom. 3 bath, 3 year old split (oyer. Double garage with electric openers. Stream on property. $69,500. HWY. 601 NORTH...Custom built 3,000 plus iq. ft. split level. 4 bedroom. 3^ baths, 2 dent, large playroom, formal living and dining room, built In microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers, Much more. Low $90,000. HWY. 801 SOUTH-.Older 2 story home oa ap proximately 6 acres. Partially restored. Oil furnace heat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented (or 3 mobile homes (or income. out buildings. Owner financing. $58,900. lu ta te d At lii|tersecfioii O f 80) xiiiiuJely 2 iiiiles from Bl iiriudu Hun, C iefkivo od, Woudlt-e, Gi t,L-;iwuud Lukeb,WebtiidfjL' KuiiitiL-e And Duvie Ciuidciis Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech DAVIE COUNTY fcNTKRPRlSH RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 147Q - .<ÎD The cabbage season is upon us again in the mountains. In the Boone section truck after truck daily rumbles through the streets, carrying a full cargo of giant cabbages. Most of them are headed for the local kraut factory where the cargo will be turned into Watauga chopped kraut, a switch from the shredded variety usually found on the market.Regardless of the treat ment, the end product has to be good: Mountain cabbage is almost too delicious to be ruined, particularly that which grows along the saddles between mountain peaks. The combination of height and the cool, damp weather conditions makes even a twenty to thirty-pound head as tender and succulent as a fresh leaf of branch lettuce. Some of my most pleasant boyhood memories are of cabbage and of kraut-making, the latter a fall ritual in our neighborhood. Rolling out the stone urns, gathering up a goodly supply of white cheese cloth, sharpening up the butcher knives, and cleaning off the cutting benches were a signal of good things to come. When all things were in readiness, sacks of cabbage were dragged in and the operation was underway. Neighborhood kids vied for In 1972 the University of Suttgart, West Germany, reported that a student there, Veronica Seider, possessed eyesight 20 times better than average. She could identify people at a distance of more than a mile. by Rogers Whitener surreptitiously Bnd toss in the bones, allowing - • them to boll until the marrow can be extracted.“Next, add tomato sauce, crumbled beef bouillon cubes, garlic salt, paprika, and onions. Cook all these ingredients for at least a couple of hours in the covered pot. “When this mixture has cooked sufficiently, add sauerkraut, onions, pieces of ham, and frankfurter slices. Continue to cook for a half hour or so; then cool the mixture and skim off the fat. “After this, reheat the soup, adding flour and sour cream along the way until it can be brought to a smooth blend. At this point add more milk and continue to cook and stir until the soup thickens and is ready to serve.”Don't ask Ben for exact measurements for his soup. They depend on the number of veal bones, the size of the pot, and the inclination of the cook.Ben's feeling is that if the ingredients are good the soup can't miss. Ben’s never has. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. cores and garnered handfuls of the tender chopped cabbage leaves as they were deposited in the urns prior to the Introduction of salt and the beginning of fermentation. Eventually all urns were filled, their tops neatly covered with white cloth. Rolled into a basement or dark corner, they bided their time until winter weather should signal their opening. Since those early years I have continued to enjoy cabbage, whatever the treatment; boiled, fried, souped, slawed, pickled. But only in the past year liave I known the ultimate taste delight; Hot Hungarian Sauerkraut Soup. In truth, it should be called Ben Frost Sauerkraut Soup, for no Hungarian ever mat ched his unusual concoction. Ben, a Valle Crucis resident whose C harlotte's Greenhouse lettuce is widely i<nown throughout Northwest North Carolina, has a recipe which starts off like that of the witch brew in Macbeth.“First, go by the nearest abbatoir and gather up a basket of veal bones. Toast these over a hot fire until the fat has been burned away. Then heat a large pot of water Member of the N.C. & N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N (\д/'8НЕЕК I AUCTION t REALTY CO. PHONE 998-3350 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 MOVED TO HWY. 158 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res; 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 At Bonn University, the Institute for Experimental Ophthalmology has helped create a test display appar atus that aids those visually handicapped persons who have retained vestigial vision of more than one percent, even though they are legally blind. This electronic text converter enlarges light- sensitive printed or written matter up to seven inches. The text is then projected one line at a time onto a normal TV screen where the near-blind can read it. i f S A F A C r ! The outstanding runner who does a four-minute mile is achieving a speed of 16 miles an hour! Bus: (919» 724-3971 Res: (919) 725-1898 Ш A train that reaches speeds of 220 miles an hour will soon be tested in West Germany. The new technologies being tested are expected to demonstrate the substantial innovations that may be in store for long distance railroad traffic.* • • Sixty to 63 miles an hour is probably the maxi mum speed even the fastest land animal, the cheetah, can reach. By comparison, the fastest race horse may run at 43 mph. Frank E. Riwdes, I nc. Real Estate - Insurance 14 16 W. First St., Winston-Salem, NC 2 7 10 1 SUNDAY-OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Expandable 3 bedroom, 1>^ bath, trl-level on double size lot. Energy ef ficient home with built in kitchen, lower level ready for expansion. Priced at $33,650. FHA or VA. 53 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Custom quality 3 bedroom, 1^ bath, great room ranch with fireplace. Single carport with storage, carpeted, energy efficient. Imagine! $30,400 FHA or VA. 57 HILLCREST COURT-Grow Into this expandable 3 bedroom trl-level on quiet col de sac. Plush carpeted, custom wood crafted built In kitchen, warm laundry room, energy efficient. Low-low $30’s. Easy Financing. Drive out and see today! Go 158 West left on Milling Road, right on Rolling Hills Lane. Your Hosts: THOM LEWIS 761-1634 JOE ROBINSON 765-4176 Frank E. Rhodes, I n (x .„.1416W.nistSt Winston-Salem, N.C. CALL COLLECT m 9) 724-3971 K V iE R Y A riK A C nV E T o Л . Ш Ж . Л .Л .'Ш Ж . ▼ J HOME B uyers W hen you look for a new home, look fo r th is si^n in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, o u r therm al control plan fo r Energy E ffic ien t Structures can save up to one th ird on heating and cooling b ills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the day you move in. And that's the most a ttra c tiw feature of all. If the hou.se you’re in terested in is s till being b u ilt, it ’s not too late. In most cases, EES can be ap plied w h ile a house is s till under construction. For m oil' inform ation and a free EES lxx)kle t, contact \our local Duke Power office, or w rite : Duke Power Company. P C . Bo.x ^5189. C harlotte, N . C. 28242. Duke Power \ tX J C A N T A F K » D I E S S T H A N E E S H Q M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LISTiMQJERVlCf. BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES; AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2<^ baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking I distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised $41,000 FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick liome, 2 baths. Den w-fp!., Z car ^arport. S lots, one lot fenced with bam . CRAFTWOOD „ м п р в CONTBACT brick ra'ncher. Carport. |26,5C UNDttt u BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lots, carport. $68,500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE • Ver> nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, Utility RM, Deck, 2 Car Garage. Extra lot available. $47,500. MOORSE ST. - 3 B.R., I^j B^th home, laundry - room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. LEXINGTON RD-9 room house. Duplex or Single Fam ily. Redecorated. Good buy at $35,000. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R.. den. GWYN STREET-vcjj-^оЁВ CONTRACIj BR home We bu ... EQUITIES' INFORMATION Martha Edwixdi HoUand Puffin M IS Phone 634-2244 Graham Madison Phone 6Î4-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phont 634-5Ш Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam Howell Phone 634-5424 tniunnce Dept: Oairell Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 HOLIDAY ACRES and II lots barn 26 X HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home completely furnished, central air, i 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move in! GARDEN VALLEY - 3T O i den with fireplace. U.K., L.R., Florida Room. Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2V4 Baths, large screen^ porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. Only $79,000. MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm „ deck and patio, basement. Only $69,900. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BRBrick home with iMi baths, 3 F.P.. 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this m 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97,500. WILLIAM R.DAVlE-3 BR »c««- LR with fireplace, y(s,iDER ^ON < ^a.OOO NEAR SMITH GROVF-;*A«-rRftCT ith 3 just rem^elled.uNOtn.y“ '^ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area. 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. COMMERCIAL COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available. HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 1^ mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000. _ _ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. C ity water & aew ige. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment bidding. FARMS & LAND OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD-2 acre tracts $4,000., 5 acre tracts $7.500., Plenty of road frontage. Stream on some tracts. Some land fenced. 96 acres available altogether. FOSTER RD-9 acre tracts mostly wooded w- stream. $10,000 each. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Apj^oved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony. 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre 20 acr№ part ^qoded with stream $2.500 per acre. TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4.500 each. SMITH GROVE - 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, bisulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will flnish exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _ ______ GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot. wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. • 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good barn, small frame house and several outbuildings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! $1,650 t>lNEHlDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. COURTJVEY-Bullding Ibte $2,200 • $3,000. One Tot with well and septl^ tank $3,500. «01 NORTH.Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, sidtable for a subdivision. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. 601 sbUTH-Nlce wooded lot with l.t acres of land.I With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. MSJOO.SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8.000. _ _ _ ______ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land: house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); I acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-I75*/f0Jiiage.- NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acrei ideal for residential development or for industry.________________ FOSTHALL DRIVE MR. HENRY ROAD GARDEN VALLEY SHEFFIELD W ALKERS SHOP RITE W ILKESBORO ST. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE j T)3 Avon Street MocksvUle, NC VHONE: 634-2105^ 725-9291 I 6D IM VIl COUNtV I-,NI1.K1*1<ISI Kl (OKI). rUl'K.SDAN , SF.I’TI-MBI'R :0, 147<) Public N o tic e s Cedar Creek •tifm EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of March. 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of September, 1979. Jessie S. Browder, Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, deceased.HaU and Vogler, Atty. P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-13-4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, 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 6 day of February, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Sep tember, 1979.Earl Russell Young. Jr. Executor 4108 Shattalon Drive Winston-Salem 27106, of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, deceased. 9-6 4tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC., Plaintiffvs. PHILIP ROY FORREST and wife MARY T. FORREST, JAMBS R. McBRIDEand wife JUDITH B. McBRIDE, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counfy, North Carolina, dated July 12,1979, and an Order of Resale dated August 27, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of . Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follows; Being lots 9, 10, and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry. For more particular description see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements. The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Friday, September 28, 1979, at the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, MocksvUle, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to can cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale. This 14th day of September, 1979. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 9-20-2tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF .niSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 1938 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FORSYTH BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Plaintiff,VS. MARIAN Y. CLAYTON and CARL T. CLAYTON,Defendants. TO: Marian Y. Clayton and Carl T. Clayton Take Noticc that a Com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled actioilfc The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a money judgment against you for the sum of $4,996.98 with interest at G pt'i cent from the date of the judgment, attorney’s fees in the amount of 15 percent of the outstanding balance owed and costs of the action.You are required to make defense to the Complaint not later than the 30th day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 20th day of September, 1979. Herman L. Stephens Attorneys for Plaintiff STEPHENS, PEED & BROWN 315 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27101 919-722-7126 9-20-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 1,1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are shceduled to be heard;(a) WiUiam A. Beck sub mitted to request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) on the North side of Uie Davie County Water tank being Parcel 28 of Tax Map E-3. The adjoining property owners are Calvin C. Stanley, Earl Beck and Davie County.(b) Larry Robertson submitted a request to place one mobile home on Uie South side of the Cornatzer Road (S.R. 1616) just NorUi of Uie Hanes Ck>rporation Knitwear plant shown as Parcel 54 of Tax Map G-7. The adjoining property owners are Hanes Corporation, Southern Region Industrial Realty, Bixby Church of the Living God and Garland S. Robertson. (c) D.F. Barney submitted a request to place one mobUe on the west side of Uie Turrentine Church Road (S.R. 1802) shown as Parcel 33 of Tax Map K-5. The adjoining property owners are Frank Miller, Joe Forrest and George Sayne. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change». Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Uie possession of the Davie C^ounty Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the (Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, 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 20th day of March 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of September, ¡970. Louise G. Allen Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, deceased. Hall* Vogler, Attorneys at Law MocksviUe, N.C. 9-20 4tn ADMINISTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate ot Harold Owen Border, 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 14th day of March. 19B0, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 5th day of Sep tember 1, 1979. Catherine Fikes Border, Rt. 6, Box 310, MocksvUle, N.C,, Administrix of the estate of Harold Owen Border, deceased. Wade Leonard, A(ty. 9-13-4tn Horse Shows At State Fair With more than 1500 horses expected to be entered, the State Fair Horse Show, October 11-20 here will once again give North Carolina’s finest equestrians a chance to show off their skills. Last year’s event drew more than 1450 horses, with competition beginning one day before the State Fair officially begins. This year’s show will begin with the Registered American Paint Horse Show and ends with saddle Horses, Morgans, and Tennessee Walking Horses Saturday, October 20. The always popular event held during the Show is the Draft Horse and Pony Pulling contest scheduled for Wed nesday, October 17.The most colorful events in Uie Horse Show involve the Appaloosa and Arabian Costume classes. These breeds will be decked out in native costumes designed to convey some of the history associated with them. Another special event during the show is Youth Day to be held Sat., Oct. 13. Participants in this special junior category are not required to have registered horses. All phases of riding horses and ponies will be covered. Divisions open to com petition are American Paint Horses, American Quarter Horses, Arabians, Paso Finos, Draft Horse Breed Classes, Hunter Horses and Ponies, Appaloosas, Ten nessee Walking Horses, Morgan Horses, American Saddle Horses and Equitation. o6eoaa&6eobeo6ooo90oo The tolerance Uiat forgets difference as quickly as your childish quarrels are spent; Uiat holds no grudges, Uiat hates never, that loves people for what they are.Sunday was a pretty day and every one seemed to be glad to come to Sunday School here at Cedar Creek. The Supt. Brother Odell Eaton and Sect. Sister Sarah Scott was in charge. Every class enjoyed the lesson. Every one enjoyed Uie art and craft shows which was held in MocksvUle, N.C. The Gospel songs were in spirational. All the other part of Uie program was very nice too. Congratulations to the Cedar Creek Baptist Church choir who won first place. All our prayers go out to them to keep singing for Christ that His kingdom may come in the hearts of men. Every meml>er of the choir are Christians and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church and Sunday School.Members from Cedar Creek Church worshipped with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church last Wednesday evening in Yadkinville, N.C. The occasion was their annual Homecoming revival. The service was wonderful like old times.Mrs. William Eaton had some lovely surprise guests at her home last Saturday. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt of the Far mington Community. We really enjoyed seeing them. Sgt. Donald Eaton of Fort Rucker, Alabama dropped in for a few hours to see his family this Saturday past. Darrvll Eaton a student at Chapel'Hill was home for Uie weekend also Kenneth Eaton | I of Raleigh. These boys are doing fine in school. Our prayers go out for them and all of our students i t everywhere. WiUiam Tatum who underwent surgery recently at the Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem is J recuperating at his home In MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown II. Darrin Eaton accompanied them to Mr, and Mrs. Browns. Mr. Arthur Scott visited his , I Brother, and sister-in-law recenUy in Charlotte, N.C. and found them doing nicely. Baby George Scott, Jr. has ( I been visiting his grand parents in Booneville, N.C. recenUy. He is all smiles at home now.We all say Happy Birthday to Sgt. Dan Eaton. Some members from here wor shipped at the Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church and the Fairfield Baptist Church last week. It was each church’s annual Homecoming revival. i I It was all enjoyable. Little Jason West was dressed in a new long pant suit Sunday. Hot Dog!! He was sharp as a tack and sweet as candy! (Laughs)Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and Sister, Jean. Let us pray that the Lord wiU make a way for all the homeless left by the storms, and the sick and shut-ins. Don't thed tears over the peeling of onions. Instead, peel (and slice) them under running water. ( > H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc Ш Comer of Lexington Road and SoltBbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS (3200) 715 MAGNOLIA-GARDEN VALLEY - Over 2000 sq. ft. of exquisite living In the best of neigh borhoods. Many features include 4 Bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room with fireplace. FormalVCVMIO, iiVillg I uuill WIUI iiTepiBce. T ormBi dining, lovely family room. Kitchen includes double i oven, dishwasher, and disposal. Finished basement, playroom with fireplace and utility room. Attic storage. Lovely wooded lot with fenced , back yard. So many more features you must see for i yourself. $84,900.00 SPRING STREET-2 Bedroom starter home in excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet. ^ Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. * Located near schools and convenient shopping. Assumable 8% pcrcent V.A. loan. Call today 125,200. (1940 ) 60! NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basofnent. 2-car carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot, i pear and peach trees. Also Includes utility bidlding. Will sell V.A. »36,000 (3670) 503 CHURCH STREFStA must to sell, over 1600 sq. ft. with full hsrf^W ^t. Central air, fully equipped kitcheR«%.^V»rt, two fireplaces, two full bathrooms - 3 aVres. Priced to sell at 158,000.00 (3720) BETHEL CHURCH RD.-H acre of country living and 3 bedrooni rancher. All electric. Fully carpeted. Ext Sw.can. Carport with utility. , Landscaping includes split rail fencing and large i * garden area. $34,500. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home In a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small family. 19,000. LOOK-We’rc saving this space for your home. (3570) FULTON STREET-3 bedroom rancher with kitchen-dininrt M other Ann - Fafth H ealer She will help you to solve m arriage, love, business, fam ily and health problems. She has helped lOOO's with her wisdom. Visit her today! Phone (70 4) 352-2626 Lexington, N.C. 2729 2 (2 2 18 Cotton Grove Rd.) Located on Hw. 8 South of Lexington and Across from South Lexington Super IVlarket. In 1841, Michael Faraday diioovered how to induce an electric current by rotating a wire around a magnet. To accelerate the baking of a potato, first boil it for about ten minute*. I AUTO AUCTION Public and Dealers WELCOME Every M onday Night at 7 P.M. SOUTHERN AUTO AUCTION 2801 English Road High Point. N.C. Phone 1-919-882-3028 For moro Information call 998-4441 from 3 to 10 P.M. >, INC. Doiiblewide homes on a wooded landscaped lot, long term financing with a low. interest rate. Mobile home, house, and land trade-ins accepted. To see our show homes, take 1-40 West from Winston-Salem. 801 Exit South into Advanc.;. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 919-998-2668 Basement has finished full basement. B eaut*M ^C ^ :orated living room. Basement has finished playroom wIiVi tlreplace. All electric. $32,000. (3440) SMITH ROAD-Davidson County-Almost completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large' bedrooms, 2 fuU baths. Living room-dining com-*^ bination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dish washer. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lo ^ M j^ ^ t for small famUy ' or retirement home. remodeled interior and painted exteг«ftлJ^--«Place- utility. OU furnace. Plenty of priviAiyT Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. WUl seU V.A. at ' $24,500.(3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice threjAedroom home with a beautiful yard, with a large , kitchen dinnett**,ViiVion, carpeted living room, large utUi.V"oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ' rancher with fuU basement. Custom buUt with many features Including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study,, i or 4th bedroom. 2^4 bathrooms. UtUity. 2-car 'arage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and i family living. $65,000. ' (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Very neat 3^'i(P bedroom brick and sW^-n rancher. Living room, family room with fikSQ ^e, large kitchen with ; dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with, trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our better; ^0, homes, Uiis 3 bedroom, 1% bedroom all electric house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $51,000. J i Due to expanding business, the following companies have openings for experienced and inexperienced sewing machine operators. If you are unemployed or dissatisfied with your present position, we offer you full employment with the following benefits: 1. Modern Facilities 2. Vacation Pay 3. Excellent Earnings 4. Bonus on Earnings 5. Good Working Hours • 7:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 6. Blue CrosS'Blue Shield Health & Life Insurance 7. Two Weeks Vacation Apply in person between the hours of 7:00 A.M. Monday through Friday at one of the following locations: MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CAROLINA SPORTSWEAR CO. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. (4480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower levei completely finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. Invest now for your future home site. LOTS (3400) - HICKORY HILL subdivision, .8 acre wooded lot with over 300 ft. of road frontage. Priced to sell quickly. $6500. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000.(2530) • WOODLAND • 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 Also small acreage tracts available. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) - DANIEL RD. • Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3450) • CAROWOODS • Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - 2oned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COM M ERCIAL > Lot 175 X 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Ноше • 4аг-519в C.A. White Home > вМ'ЗМ) June Bullobough Home - 634-5295 Julia C. Howard' Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wends Home • 634-3229 Office - 634-3538 И 1 ^ , I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 - 7D ANIMALS Pets and Livestock FOR SALE; AKC Doberman 5008. * W M W ^ i r I f c l f _ T U f ___________________ VEHICLES Autom obilei 5-31 tfnB'5034. FOR SALE: 2 full blooded black Angus bulls...9 months and 10 months old. 1(1» Call: 998-3870, Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 9-13 tfnM HORSES BOARDED...Little Creek Stables, located in the Fork Community. Call 998- 3876. ^ 9-13 tfn LOST: Small Black female Cocker Spaniel. Has long tail. Answers to Lillie. Reward offered. Call 634- 3278. ^ : 9-20 2tnpH EMPLOYMENT 8-16 tfnE EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Situations Wantetl Cards of Thanks Acreage Sales Art Lessons Music, Tuning & Repairs Help Wanted I m m e d ia t e opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person.6-21 tfnS ,^HELP WANTED: No ex- ▼ perience necessary. If you would like to become a top professional in real estate, we want to talk with you. In office training, workshops and pre-licensing school. Call Carolyn Johnson for an . interview. Century 21, A Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4777.8-30 4tnC NEEDED: Commission salesman for local growing company in building In d u s ^. Prior experience in selling and construction ™ helpful, but not required. -Self starter a must - Above average income potential -Very unique product (95 percent of market untouched) -Bonus for go-getters. ^ Contact: R. L. Bettini, P. 0. Box 44, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone(704) 634-2094. 9-6 tfnB WANTED...part time hours, fuU time earnings. SeU and teach TRI-CHEM Liquid ^ Embroidery. No experience necessary. Free kit plan. Call for Betty 1-704-634-5239.9-6 3tnF HELP WANTED: Part- time...Earn 20 percent commission seUing new top " , quality Home and Pet Care products. Call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m.9-13 tfnB WORK at your home in SPARE time doing ^ telephone survey work. No "'.e x pe rience necessary. Students and housewives 'welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. ; Brasher.9-13 tfnS I ^ E L P WANTED: Elec- , ^ ; trician's helper; experience ' preferred but not necessary. : OSBORNE ELECTRIC -COMPANY, by ap pointment ONLY. CaU 634- -3398.9-20 tfnO %\yANTED: Men and women -to work egg operation on : weekdays and weekends. Apply in person at the farm .' office, WUdwood Farm...off ■ Pineville Road, Far- . mington, Monday through • Friday from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Call 998-5028 for ’ directions.9-20 3tplM RALSTON PURINA offers excellent opportunity for managem ent position. - Looking for 10 agressive ^ ladies or couples tor a 5 day- week. Average $150.00 a week. Call: 492-5491. 8-20 2tnpC HELP WANTED: Responsible Pinebrook 8th grader to ride bus home with 2 boys (6 and 8) and to watch them after school. Mother wiU Provide sitter with ride ame before 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. Pinebrook School vicinity. CaU: 998-3386. 9-20 2tnpH SITUATION WANTED: Experienced Cljild care, dependable, individual attention for your child at my home in Advance. Call 998-5606.8-9 tfnS WILL KEEP children in my home 1st shift. Located close to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Call 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m. ____________________8-23 tfnC CHILD CARE...in my home. Call 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area.8-23 tfn WILL BABYSIT IN my home near William R. Davie School. Only $20.00 a week for good care. CaU 492-7454.9-6 3tnN WILL DO babysitting in my home on Yadkin Valley Road off Hwy. 801 for first and second shift workers. Also will keep children before and after school. Call 998^379.9-20 4tnS FURNITURE Home FOR SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon tenches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W.A. Ellis at 634- 5227.7-19 tfnE 2 ROOMS Furniture with BroyhUl Bedroom Balance due $658.21, Brand new furniture has been on lay- away for 4 months. We need someone to take up payments on all new Broyhill wood dresser, mirror, spindle headboard with Queen extra firm in nerspring mattress and foundation, 5 pc. wood dining room suite. Free delivery. Payment plan arranged in store. Ask for Broyhill Group at Statesville Salvage & Furniture, across from post office or call 872-6576, SUtesviUe, N.C. 9-20 2tnS CLONTZ Brothers, sisters, and mother of the late James Clontz, of Galax Va. would like to express their sincere appreciation to the friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers, and phone calls and aU the kiniLdeeds shown to us during o№ loss of our dear son and brother. May God bless each of you. Lillie Clontz And Family ..MISCELLANEOUS.. FOR SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone: 634-2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WE BUY MORTGAGES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. CaU Chris LitUe at 634-3596. __________________8-16 tfnSD FOR SALE; 5 ROOM Brick House, ALSO a 12 X 65 Trailer and a Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please caU 492- 5465. 8-23 tfnS FOR SALE; HICKORY and OAK...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering...7 days a week. Also have BBQ hickory wood. CaU 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS WANT TO BUY Shell Corn, Ear Corn, Oats or Bariey. Call; 546-7216. 9-13 StnpA FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Cut to any length. All hardwood, oak and hickory. Will deliver, unload and stack for you. CaU: 284-2963. __________________9-13 3tnpL WE BUY JUNK BAT TERIES...Top prices wUl be paid. Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-2371. 9-20 tfnWA UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0!PIus Court Cost. Call to have {prepared papers mailed to you lor signing. Only one trip to Chartotte required to get divorce.Ronald Williams 704/375-4741 Charlotte No, Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit. (Genesis 3:6) AIR WELL ¡DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2867' Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS NEEDED NEW POSITIONS AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 STATE EMPLOYEE FRINGE BENEFITS HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION REQUIRED PHONE 704-634-2265 FOR APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON TO DAVIE COUNTY PRISON UNIT MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Moekivllle Repretentatlve It: BILL KEPLEY MUST SELL Immediate delivery, liquidation ot all new all steel buildings. 40 X 72 X 14 $2.46 per sq. tl.60 X 108 X 1i $2.38 per sq. tt. Call tolt-lres 1-800-874-3830 Century Steel Bulldlnqt DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-EnJoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: In Yadkin County... 11 acres wooded, spring, good well and septic tank. CaU: 463-2262 after 9 p.m. 9-13 2tpJ Homes FOR SALE...5 ROOM house with full basement...5 acres of land. 8 miles out on 64 West. CaU 998-2666 or 924- 5690.8-16 tfnA HOUSE BY OWNER...On the Greenhlll Road, brick, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, aU electric on iVis acres of land. CaU 634-2974. 9-6 tfnL RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT; Three room apartment unfurnished. Second floor. Call; 634-5138 or 634-2765. 9-13 3tpY Houses HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedrooms carpeted, IVi baths, carport and utility room. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 9-20 ItpT Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 12 x 64 2 or 3 bedroom MobUe Home on private lot. Carpet, washer- dryer, storm windows, air condition. Call 634-3875 before 5 p.m.9-20 tfnL FOR RENT: Extra nice 3 bedroom furnished mobile home on private lot, Liberty Church Road. Phone; 634- 5291. 9-20 ItpV FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 52 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, partly furnished in Advance. CaU 919)767-7554 or 924-1508. 9-20 3tnpH 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 WOULD LIKE to rent a room to a working woman. Close in town. Please caU 634-5166. 9-20 2tnpS P.O. BOX 803 drawer ]INC . MOCKSVILLE, N.С. 27028 seeks two part time secretaries to work halfdays. (9 1 9 ) 998-2720 Y A R D S A L E S 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...5U) house on 64 West (Sheffield Park, Look for signs!) Clothes, dishes, shoes and lots of miscellaneous items. Saturday, September 22, from 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine.9-20 ItpS YARD SALE...FIRST TIME...Whitney Road at Craftwood, Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22, from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Single bed, chest of drawers, wood burning stove, Uttle girls clothes in sizes 4, 5, and lots of miscellaneous items. 9-ao UpS FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, aU day . at the Don Walls residen- ce,Junctlon Road. AU types of items and real good buys. Watch for signs.»-20 itpW Y A R D SALES YARD SALE...SATURDAY. September 22, from 9 a.m. untU-first house on right off McCuUough Road. Watch for signs! ChUdrens clothes, toys galore and many miscellaneous items! 9-20 ItpD YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, ONLY from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. S miles East of MocksvUle, on Hwy. 158. Watch for signs! 18 HP Onan-Twin cylinder engine, 24 HP Onan-Twin cyUnder engine, "C” clamps, Nuts and Bolts, Household items. Clothes, Trumpet and a smaU musical organ. Watch for signs!9-20 ItpB BIG YARD SAI4E....Satur day, September 22, all day...Lanier Road between Ijames Church and Lake Myers Campground. Glassware, infants clothes to size five, men's shirts and pants (M). shoes, toys, sewing machine, record player, tapes, tractor wood saw, 10” B.T. mag wheels with tires, tools ami many more items! Rain date will be Saturday, September 29.9-ao^tpC YARD SALE...At the Walter McClamrock residence...536 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. Friday, Sept. 21, and Snturdsy, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. until....Antiques, tables, benches, glassware, plows, bottles, crockery, A Model lights and other items. 9-13 2tpM BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...At Mrs. Mamie Sales Watkins residence- Howard Street in Craft wood, last house on the left in MocksviUe. Saturday, September 22, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lots of Bargains...ChUdrens and Adults...New and used items. Come One! Come AU! 9-20 ItpW 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, September 22 from 8-5 p.m. located on the Gun Club Road off Hwy. 158.9-20 ItpS YARD SALE; Saturday September 22 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 710 Grey Street, Children’s clothes, infant thru size 8, jeans dresses, coats. Great back to school bargains!!! Chain saw. Lots of household items-odds and ends. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. 9-20 ItpH YARD SALE; 533 WiUtesboro Street, Saturday, from 10 until 4 p.m. Lots of childrens clothes (boys only), ladies clothes (Sizes 12 and 14), mens clothes, curtains, bedspreads, one iron bed, one ladies coat (size 14) shoes and other odds and ends to pick from. 9-20 ItpB 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday Sept. 22 from 8 to 5 at Tommy Lagle residence on Turrentine Road. Lots of good bargains. 9-20 ItpL YARD SALE...SATUR DAY...September 22 from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Pots and Pans, dishes, women’s sizes 8-10, boys, 8-10, pictures, drapes, bunk beds, chairs, clocks, shoes, toys, and lots of odd items. We have moved. HoweU’s residence is on Gladstone Road next to Cooleemee Furniture Mart. 9-20 ItpH BIG 3 FAMILY...2 DAY Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22, Fri. 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Sat. 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Hen dricks Store, 1001 North Main Street. Ladies, men and children's clothing, Christmas decorations, toys, lamps, linens, pictures and iframes, magazine rack, rocking chairs, small ap pliances, kitchen ware, glassware, truck tires, quUts and remnants, furniture, straight chairs and numerous household items. 9-20 itpS YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, Cross Street in Cooleemee. From 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Air conditioner, clothes, shoes, dishes, odds and ends. FoUow signs. 9-20 itp YARD SALE; Saturday, September 22, ONLY...from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. in Greenbrier Farms Development, off Fork Church Road...4th house on right, Vi mUe off Cornatzer Road. 4 mUes off Hwy. 64. Rain or Shine! Lots of items to choose from.9-20 ItpC 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...StatesviUe Road. 2 miles west of MocksvUle. Watch for signs. Children’s clothes, glassware, potted plants, hanging baskets, electrical appliances and loU of misc. items. Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m.9-20 ItpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...B&W Trading Post, Hwy. 158 East. Mini bUtes, traU' bUces, motorcycle, glassware, clothing and lots of other items. Saturday. September 22. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 9-20 ItpB MOVING SALE; Saturday. September 22. from 9 a.m. until S p.m. 610 Pine Street, Mocksville. Couch and chair, wardrobe, baby needs, kitchen goods, curtains, bedspreads, Avon items and other things. Rain date will be Saturday. September 29. 9-20 ItpN PRIVATE Art Lessons...for beginners, classes and individual lessons for all ages. CaU Phyllis Swanson at 634-521.'? 9-13 2tnpS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic tran smission, 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, Ad- v a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfnB Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 UnH Burglar - Fire Alarms u n itS j^l a r m t o m p a n y offers you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770.8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV ^YO U RO LD C A RP^T new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- Electrical PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CENTER. . .Guitars, banjos, man dolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot financing. Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492- 7302 or 492-7359. 3-22 tfnR ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by WaUace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB Septic Tank S E ^ ic ^ A N K "c L ^ N IN (r SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Can 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.1026 tfnN FOR SALE; 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21.000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call (704) 634-2094.9-6 tfnB FOR SALE; 1977 CadUlac Cpe Deville, one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power 50-50 seats, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver with red interior. Like new, 20.000 mUes. $7,300. CaU: Day (704 ) 634-5997 or after 6 p.m. (704) 284-2844. 9-20 tfnBW FOR SALE; 1972 Toyota Célica. CaU 634-5898 after 6 p.m. 9-20 2tnpT FOR SALE; 1973 Gremlin, 6 cyl. $650.00, also a 1968 Foldout camper, large one 21 ft. extended $950.00. CaU 704-492-7716.9-20 ItpT FOR SALE: 1971 Le Mans Pontiac...4 door, hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission. In exceUent condition. CaU; (919) 634- 2284.9-20 ItpL FOR SALE: 1972 Plymouth Duster 340, power steering, power brakes, mag wheels. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2571. 9-20 ItnpC FOR SALE: 1974 MusUng, 4 cylinder, deluxe interior, automatic transmission, air condition, sport wheels, exceUent condition 25 m.p.g. CaU 284-2393.9-20 ItnB FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of ■ OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 Maple Avenue, MocksviUe.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADING - CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. CaU MUte Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfn Home Repairs & Painting 8 Ж “ “ || t Ä ^ t t l e OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfns NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Flies ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. SalB bui>J|[^ NOfiE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, lliave an WILL DO ALL t>’pes of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m.12-28 tfnS PAINTING. HOME REPAIRS. smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. Investigations PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS. stricUy confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. WANTED Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILLBUYl orlOOCOWS ... alto Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For Ail Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A .LB eckJr. Rt.lJhom asville,N .C.| Call Collact Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phon* After 6:00 P.M. ¡Early A M . (919) 476-6895I Will pay market price for ir livestock, right o farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever ;rh“e^cheyou prefer. 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 998-87441 Boats ATTENTION: FISHER- MEN...For Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor, Power T4T, Lowrance Bluewater 460 Depthfinderr Mercury Thurster TroUing motor, all new...just 3 months old. $6,500.00. <^U today (704) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 2 ET Diamond Spoke Mag Wheels, 8 x 15, unilug, with tires $85.00. CaU 998-8461 after 6:30 p.m. ____________________8-23 tfnS, FOR SALE: 1939 Ford transmission in A-1 Shape.' CaU 998-5029.9-13 2tpL FOR SALE or Trade for car:. 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, Silver, new rear tire, mag wheels. CaU Alan Blackwood, 284-4211, Cooleemee; 9-13 4tnR Motorcycles FOR SALE ; 1979 750 К Hondaj 400 mUes, $2500.00. CaU 998; 3000.9-20 ItpW AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will too, selling world famous pro ducts. Flexible hours. High earnings. Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call Collect 919-366-4040 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY We hove an Immadiote need for on experienced ox- ecufive secretary ot our newly located stew fabrication plant In Salisbury. This position requires a professional, mature individual with good communication abilities and excellent secretarial skills induding shorthond and dictaphone ex perience. Candidal» should be flexible «0 work overlime as needed. Five years related secretarial experience preferred. Good Salary & Benafits For considerotion, pleose send resume to> EXECUTIVE SECRETARY K O R F A fU C H B S rS T M M S , M C P.O. Box 379 Salisbury, NC 2 8 14 4 or Employment Security Commission P.O. Box 1448 Salisbury, NC 2 8 14 4 8D D AVII. C O U N IY HNTKRl’ RISH KI-C O R D . TIinR S D A V . SHPTEMBtR 20. 1<??Q Time For Students To Apply For Military Service Academy Nominations Cooleemee Baptist Opens Choirs To Community It may be pretty heady stuff-and rather far removed from summer jobs, the beach, the mountains, and the good times of summer-but now if the time for North Carolina high school rising juniors and seniors to devote at least a portion of their thinlcing to whether they might want to go to one of the United States Military Service Academies. At least that is what Senator Jesse Helms thinks. Like all Senators and Congressmen, Senator Helms has the privilege of nominating high school seniors who have an interest in a military career to the four major service academies: Military Academy at West Point, Naval Academy at An napolis, Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. Because the deadline for making application for the classes entering in Juy of 1980 is October 31, 1979, high school seniors who have not yet applied should plan to do so just as soon as (hey can. And, it is not too early for rising juniors to write to Senator Helms and other members of the Congressional delegation to open their files. In fact, the Senator reports that the earlier young people show an interest the greater their chances are for eventual appointment, as they learn what the academies expect and are more likely to have the lime to adequately prepare themselves. As a result of having instituted a selection system totally free of politics, Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina is helping scores of young men and women to be accepted by the academies who might otherwise have been passed over. In the past six years-hJs first term in the Senate-a record-breaking 142 young North Carolinaians have entered the four major service academies. For each vacancy, one at each school, a Senator is allowed to nominate ten aspirants. In 1979,27 of the 40 nominated by Senator Helms actually enrolled at the four academies.Why can the senior Senator from North Carolina send 27 young people to the academies when he is only allotted four? Why, when his average for the past six years should have been 48 in total, has he been able to appoint 142 North Carolinians to the four academies, in cluding five young women? It's because of the system he adopted at the outset of his tenure in the Senate- a system based on competition and quality-not politics.The academies are looking for the best people available. So is Senator Helms. Each year, informational material is mailed to every high school principal in the state asking them to acquaint their students with the Helms Academy Program. Thousands of letters are sent to community leaders, asking them to inform the Senator of young men and women with special achievements and qualities.Hundreds of applications are received from across the stale almost a year in advance of final selection. Through a tedious process of careful screening of all applications by a special committee set up by the Senator, the ten top nominees are chosen for each of that year's vacancies. Mrs. Paula Noble, working in the Senator's Raleigh office, is Director of the Academy Program. She knows what the academies demand in their nominees."The academies are looking for high SAT scores-1150 and above,” Mrs. Noble sayd. “They want young people who have been active in athletics and participants in extracurricular ac tivities. Ideally, they would like lo have students with straight A's. In short, the services are interested in finding young people with a potential for leadership and who want lo excel.” “After all,” she continues, “it is the academies that make the final decisions on these young people. We simply provide them with the best candidates we can find, on a totally non-politica>. basis, and hope that they will be ac cepted." Helms is proud of the work of his committee and Mrs. Noble for what one academy official has termed "the best such program in the country.”"I set out in 1973 to establish a sound system of selecting the best young people in our state for consideration in these appointments,” Helms explained. "I wanted a program completely devoid of political considerations, one that would be entirely fair to every ap plicant.”"I am aware that thest young people will very likely, one day, be the leaders of this country and therefore I insist that they l>e evaluated fairly and efficiently and solely on their own record.” The Helms system works. Seventy- seven different North Carolina cities and towns are represented by the cadets and midshipmen attending the four major academies. In addition. Helms recommends applicants to the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Con necticut, but the Coast Guard has no program of nominations by the Congress. Cumberland Countv. perhaps due to the influence of the military bases there, leads the 42 counties with 24 of its sons and daughters enrolled through Helms' program. Mecklenburg and Wake counties each have nine, followed by Guilford, Burke and Wayne, with seven cadets or midshipmen each. The communities read like a map of Ihe state-Hope Mills, Marion, Cary, Dobson, Supply, Old Fort, Rhodhiss, Arden, Westfield, among the small ones and Charlotte, Raleigh, Asheville, Greensboro, Winston-Salem among the larger ones. An official at the Naval Academy marveled at the quality of Helms' most recent list of nominees. The Senator selected ten outstanding young people for consideration by the academy for the one lone vacancy. Of the ten, one declined his nomination, one other received a Presidential nomination and the academy accepted all of the other eight Helms nominees simply because of the high quality of the young people involved. Helms has received praise for his program from academy officials. North Carolina school officials, parents and many others. He prizes most, however, the steady flow of letters from the young people themselves. "My deepest thanks for your support and encouragement, and for making this great opportunity available to me,” writes a young man from Raleigh."I owe this opportunity of mine to you,” writes another from Wake Forest. (Helms responded that the young man had earned the opportunity.) “I shall do all I can to fulfill the con fidence you have placed in me,” writes a Winston-Salem student on his way to becoming a Naval Officer. (Helms responded; “I know you will.” )"I will serve in such a manner as lo cause you no regrets over my nomination," another future Mid shipman writes from Lumberton. "To attend the academy has been my supreme goal...! shall always remember you,” writes a young lady from Greensboro, who is entering the Air Force Academy. All of these young people and many others like them have now embarked on the same sort of journey as those made by the Eisenhowers, MacArthurs and countless other Americans who have left their marks on history. How far they go is limited only by their own individual efforts. And however far they go, they can thank a non-political system established by Senator Jesse Helms in 1973. Your Tire and Automotive Specialists... NlW TIRÈS-MAKE wmcjrPRONt END ALIGNMEtÍT- AIR CON^IONING’-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE T R U IN G T h e M o r e A f f o r d a b l e STEEL B E LTE D R A D IA L LIMITED W ARRANTY AS LOW AS $ ^ ^ 0 0 DR78-14.... 4 5 .0 0 ER78-14.....4 7 .0 0 FR78-14.....5 0 .0 0 GR78-14 .... 5 2 .0 0 HR78-14.....5 7 .0 0 ■ Two fuli width staci b«ltt ■ FiMlbla polyaatar cord •Idewall* give a toft, silky rida ■ WM* groovas lor rapid watar diaplacswant ■ Handsome white sidewall styUng FR78-15.....5 3 .0 0 GR78-15.... 5 6 .0 0 HR78-15.....5 9 .0 0 JR78-15 ......6 1 .0 0 LR78-15.....6 3 .0 0 ШЧ in uelongo Iw IM »и » !«• « " • ciMil nur OuHle» w» tM« on OMHiop» Mimg«■VruM Duniop ( timitM TttM WMr wwfWHii. Dunlop OeM 8mi OunlopNMni и яШ с. . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -nwitul UM • »Md III« Ы 90,000 milM кМя Р1ЩЯН MU* » М (*»• ■<« M M lV «M Tn« MIKK« их» Ciurg«pui««g«r C«I и your w« <M«i« «iwiiy M Uw «Mtf MW »i. mmmmut mum tu ™ « i«i«ii p<ic«» Yeu p«y loc« u»«« «nittcallKi etitx« Mliwnng 10.000 niil«v Оипкщ w$. on pra««n, m oxw e itóntìnQ «ж#««, fer comp(«H d t»». «H faul aiioK Л m» Dunop mMie* nniiiia« to чч ■ane^aun« omit» л ив ' ALL PRICES INCLUDC • KD. TAX • моиилкс • BAUNCINC C L E M M O N S TIRI and AUTOMOTIVE L«wlsvlll«*CI«minenf Road. Clammont. N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7 :30 '1:0 0 p.m. PHONE 919'766-5450 T Woodleaf News The Rev. Dr. Ed Palmer, an associate of Davidson College, will be the guest speaker at Unity Presbyterian Church Sunday, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson spent the past weekend in Raleigh with relatives. Mrs. Geraldine Goodman is improving at home after being a patient in Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery on her hands. Neely Moor is recovering at his home and able to be about his farm after having minor surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. C.L. Evans of Wilmington is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer of Charlotte were here over the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Harold Bailey is now home and improving after having eye surgery several weeks ago in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Ruth Painter had a surprise visit last week from her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Braswell of Asheboro, whom she had not seen in over fifty years. It was an exciting visit and they had many things to talk about. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Livengood and son, Eddie, and Mrs. Susie Livengood s[№nt last weekend in Galax, Virginia with relatives. Mrs. Maude Nichols fell at her home last week injuring her head which required several stitches. She is im proving. Mrs. Garland Pope, Sr. is back in Rowan Manor after spending several days as a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Vet’s Comer I am receiving a nonservice connected pension. My wife died in June. There have been no other changes in my dependency or income status. Must I re|Mrt social security paid her up to the time of her death?Ves. However, you should show the cost of her Ulnets and burial if you paid for It youneU. This ii an aUowable exclusion which serves to reduce your countable Income for VA purposes. I am a retired ser- viceperson and have elected under the family Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP) to provide an annuity for my surviving eligible dependents. If I waive my entire retirement pay in favor of VA compensation, will the VA continue to pay my SBP premiums? If you autborUe VA to wltbbold your monthly premium paymenu, VA will forward them to your mUltary finance center. News Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. spent the weekend here as guests of her father, Granville Spry. They came especially to attend Mrs. Gales' graduating class reunion held Saturday night in Center.Mrs. Lizzie Turner has returned home after a weeks visit with her daughter, Polly, who lives near Mooresville. Mrs. Susie Fields is recovering nicely in Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. Mrs. Robert Hellard remains a patient in Davie Hospital and is improving after having surgery last Bob Athey entered N.C. B a ^ t Hospital Tuesday for observation. Mrs. Mae Brindle entered Davie Hospital Thursday for treatment and observation. Doyle Spry and son, Toby, of Raleigh were the Monday visitors here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. The choir of Coburn Memorial Methodist Church of Salisbury, under the direction of G.H. Spry, Jr., formerly of Cooleemee, will present a program of sacred music at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee on Sunday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. There will be a free blood pressure clinic on Saturday, September 22, in the Cooleemee Discount Store by Registered Nurse Mrs. Linda Hodges. The clinic will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, September 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. Nitrogen comprises over 78 percent of the air we breathe. The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church, Mocksvilie is currently preregistering children age 3 through grade 6 in their '79-‘80 Children’s Choirs. The five choirs will meet at the church from 5:30 to 6:30 each Sunday evening beginning Oct. 7. "We have the capability of ministering to about double the number of children currently enrolled in our Sunday School,” says Rev. James Lochridge, Minister of Music at the church. "So in order to be good stewards of the time, talent and funds being expended, we wish lo open our children’s choirs to the community on a non proselyting basis. We are not out to take children and families from other churches. But if your church does not have an activity during the rehearsal time we want you to feel welcome to join us in these learning experiences at First Baptist." Lochridge went on to add thal the choirs would only sing alMut twice for the Sunday morning service during the year, twice C o r n a t z e r N e w s Our community extends sympathy lo the family of the late Roena Clontz.Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Carrie Scrum and Ruth Abee and Amelia Ann of Hickory, N.C W.G. PotU and children, Brooke and David visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen spent the week end in Marion, S.C. with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry6 and children and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and son of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Arthur Laird at Davie County Hospital Sunday night. for the Wednesday evening family night programs and 3 times on Sunday evening next spring when the older choirs present their spring musical. Churches with children in the choir would have first priortity on having one of those evening services in their sanctuary. Parents interested in enrolling their child(ren) should call 634-5312 between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. lo insure that enough materials will be on hand. There is no fee, but perfect attendance awards and a hymn memorization contest will highlight the year so be sure your child is at the first rehearsal. Is Com ing T o M o cksville ! FIREPLACE INSERT... W I T H S E E - T H R U * GLASS DOOR! The Le Stove fireploce insert is designed for beauty and warmth. It combines the 1^ heat producing qualities of the best free-standing wood heater with the beauty V of your fireplace. Le Stove — the to ta l heating system in one unit! le Stove is the ultimóte combination of an air-tight designed wood heater and o troditional fireplace. Le Stove's double walled construction. brickWined fiteboK, and thermostatically controlled forced- oir system, generotes enough worm air from 0 medium to low burning fire to heot your home—oil night long. And the gloss door lets you wotch the fire, just like your fireplace would. It's an unbeotoble combination. So Easy to Install! Just slide the unit into your fireploce, tighten the flanges to fit snugly against your fireplace face, plug in the blower, and light your fire. That’s really all there is to it. SAVE MONEY AND STAY WARM... come in ond see a Le Stove, today! MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. 2 COURT SQUARE TERMS PHONE 634-5812J W H A T OR LESS W ILL BUY Plenty of good miles left in these beauties! '74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Wagon Luqgi)g»‘ rrffk. cfoio matif, power stocrinq, power br.ikes, глос! blue 9 piissenqer$999 7 2 MERCURY Monttrrey 4-door sedan, auto matic. air, power steering and brakes, gold with brown vinyl roof, new tires. 74 MAVERICK 2 door sedan 6 cylinder automatic $999 '72 THUNDERBIRD Fully equipped, blue finish with white vinyl top, wire wheel covers. ^ 9 70 FORD 6 С yimcler .lutoiTuìti white side Wit II tiri- '.iciio, rnediufti bh iiiiish$999 '69 CADILLAC 4 door hard top Fully Equipped, White w/Blick Vinyl roof. w 73 GRAN TORINO Squire Wagon I u <} q q e r r k wood qr.iin sidri .Ilf con ditioned, white hnish $999 7 4 CHEVROLET ESTATE WAGONv-8 Automatic, Power steering, Power Brakei, Luggage rack, Blue________ '69 COUGAR 2 door hard top V-8 automatic power steerinij, power brakes $999 7 2 MERCURY MwitegoMX 4-door sedan, a«to- matic, air, power steer ing and brakes, brown metallic. *999 73 FORD Galaxie 500 AutofTìatif, .1(1 pov, steef mq .wid h i к « hqht blue wilti d.n к t)l vinyi roof$999 7 4 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 Cylinder, 4 Spaed New white letter tires and mag wheels *999 1 1 М Ш PAT FORD Used Car Manager 1-77 at the Sallsbuiy Road Oeaiet No. 3579 ТЫ. 872-3671 If You Don’t See What What You Want On The Lot, ril Find It For You.... Pat Ford T ' H o s p ita l T ru s te e s S e le c t C a n d id a te For A d m in is tra to r By Kathy Tomlinson A possible candidate for ad ministrator was selected during the % Wednesday, September 19 meeting of Davie County Hospital trustees.John Hale Franks, 35, of Alamance County was unofficially voiced as prime prospect for the position. Action toward contract negotiation will take place during the Wednesday, September 26 meeting at 7:30 p.m.^ (Editor’s note: Due to Wednesday morning press schedules, it is impossible to carry the outcome of the September 26 evening meeting in this ^edition. Full coverage will be given in the October 4 edition.) In an interview Monday night, Sam Daywalt, board chairman said, “We were very pleased with the ™ qualifications possessed by Franks. The board feels that he could adequately handle the administrator’s post.“We have not yet conducted contract negotiations,” he concluded. “The board is scheduled to vote in favor of offering Franks the position during Wednesday night’s (September 26) meeting. We will work from this." Frank’s and his wife were given a tour of the county Sunday, September 23, by Daywalt. School districts, points of interest and the home in Garden Valley provided for the Davie County Hospital administrator were shown.Franks is currently serving as assistant administrator at Alamance County Hospital and has served in this capacity since 1974. If negotiations with the local hospital board prove ac ceptable, he can assume the position in 30-60 days.Franks is a graduate of Benjamin Franklin University with a degree in accounting. He has taken several graduate courses at Wake Forrest University. He received certification in health administration and improvement management from Duke University.Upon graduation from Duke, in 1962, Franks entered the United States Navy, serving in the medical corps. In 1969 he assumed a position as administrator at Edgewood Manor in Burlington. He worked in this capacity through 1971. During 1971-74, Franks worked as administrator of the Norborne Development, Inc. in Martinsburg, Virginia, a locally owned health care institution.He assumed the position at Alamance County Hospital in February 1974 and has worked there to the present date. The Davie County Board of Trustees has been searching for a hospital ad ministrator since mid-June. Allen J. Martin, Jr., former administrator was forced to resign by the local board. His resignation became effective September 1. Sam Daywalt has been serving as interim administrator since this date. His commission as hospital board chairman expires October 1. Julia Howard, upcoming board chairman, will assume the interim-hospital post at this time if a permanent administrator has not been secured by the Oct. 1 deadline. » Town Democrats Nominate Candidates For Board Mocksville Democrats in a very light M turn out went to the polls Tuesday and ▼ nominated five candidates for the town board of commissioners.Leading the ticket in his first bid for public office was Roy H. Cartner, for mer Mocksville postmaster. Cartner had 224 votes to nose out incumbent Robert (Bob) B. Hall. ^ Joe E. Murphy, also an incumbent had 217 votes and Pat Latta, an incumbent, had 210. Rocky W. Johnson, also making bis first bid for elective office, was the fifth man nominated with 196 votes to nose out Howard W. Parker Jr. with 182. Parker, the minister of the Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksvUle, also was making his first bid for elective office. Hall is seeking his second elected term to the town board. In 1977, with the resignation of commissioner M.H. Murray from the town board. Hall was appointed by Uie board to fulfill Murray’s term of office. Later that year he was a successful candidate for elecUon to the board. Hall is currently the chairman of the water and sewer committee of the town (continued on page 2) The Yadkin At Flood Level The Yadkin River reached a dangerously high Hood level last weekend as shown in the above photo of the Interstate 40 bridge leading into Forsyth County. Flooding was reduced by closing the gates of the W.Kerr Scott Dam in Wilkesboro, which literally held back millions of gaUons of water. Nine secondary roads in Davie County were closed because of flooding. (Photo by Garrv Foster)______________________________________________________________ * Weekend Of Rains Flood Roads Heavy rains in the mountains Friday night and early Saturday morning resulted in nine secondary roads being put under water, eight of which i remained closed to traffic aU weekend. At least five traffic deaths have been attributed to the rain-swollen rivers and streams, two of them in Davie County, two in Iredell County, and one in (^IdweU County. Bridges and roads were reported washed out in an area stretching from Caldwell and Watauga ^ counUes on the west to AlaMance County on the east.Lester ‘ Bowles, Davie County Superintendent of Road Maintenance for the N.C. Department of Transportation, reported that the foUowing secondary roads in Davie were closed to traffic because of high water from Saturday I unUl Monday:f The Under Pass Road, the Yadkin Valley Road, the River Road, the Murchison Road, the Howell Road, the Foster Road, the BUI RaUedge Road Uie Uie Tommy Vanzant Road. A porUon of Uie Peoples Creek Road was also under water but never reached the stage to call i j for its being closed to traffic. “AU but Uie Foster Road were reopened for traffic Monday morning”. Said Bowles. However, it will take several days to get them back to the desirable shape. Because of damage to a bridge which must be repaired, it may be a week or more before the Foster Road can be reopened,” continued Bowles. Bowles reported that with the ex ception of the bridge on the Foster Road, Davie escaped severe damage. “There are plenty of washouts that WiU require a few loads of rock and dirt, but I don’t think we had anything reaUy severe”, said Bowles. “However, we did' lose about aU of our sand which we had stocked piled for road maintenance. Just about all of this sand was washed away”, he said. ' ' ^The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership CorporaUon reported a number of cables washed out but nothing too Ug or too serious. Crews worked around the clock over the weekend to maintain telephone service. Flooding along the Yadkin River was reduced again by the W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir near Wilkesboro, which closed its gates to hold back millions of gaUons of water that cascaded down streams from Uie Blue Ridge Moun tains.Andrew Duncan, the reservoir manager, said the gates were closed at 9 p.m. Friday and that by 8 a.m. Monday the reservoir had risen 14.5 feet. He said reporting stations above the dam received an average of about 5 inches of rain Friday night. However, even with Uie dam’s presence, Uie Yadkin jumped out of its banks down stream. The Yadkin River crested at 8 p.m. Sunday at Yadkin College in Davidson County at 29.5 feet, some ISVi feet above flood stage.The weekend floods apparently caused more damage to farm lands than to crops. The only major damage to crops in this area was to corn, which was being grown in many low-lying areas for silage and other feed.The Davie Couniy extension .service . imported Uiat the Yadkin River bdttqnis '(continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) I AQCtSvil II I P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 " 4 '> $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents New Agricultural Agent An announcement is expected later this week Uiat BiU Mainous has been appointed to replace Leo WiUiams as Davie County Agricultural Extension CJiairman. Mainous, who was recommended by Uie state, has been serving as a diary agent in Forsyth and VadMn CkiunUes. He holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree in dairy husbandry from N.C. State University and has been with the agricultural extension service for, 22 years. He was interviewed September 17th by the Davie C!ounty Board of (Com missioners and reportedly was given their approval for the post. Hie appointment of the Agricultural Extension Chairman must be made jointly by Uie county and Uie state, which pays about two-thirds of the salary. Education Interest Survey To Be Conducted In Davie The Davie County Board of Education’s Community School Program wUl be conducting a county- wide Community Education Interest Survey next week, October 8 through 12. Community Education encourages leople to make maximum use of school luUdings and faculties. According to the information Uiat the Davie County people give through Uiis survey, various classes, recreational, vocational and craft activities as well as oUier programs may be offered to the public for all age groups. Every school-age youngster in the county will be given a survey to lake home. Parnets will be asked to complete Uie “check list” form and return it to (continued on page 2) T w o D ro w n In F lo o d e d F ie ld O ff U n d e rp a s s R oad T iie a b o v e p h o to s sh o w th e ilt e o n U n d e rp a u R o a d w h e re th e d ro w n in g ! o c c u rre d . A rro w s in th e to p p h o to in d ic a te ( I to r ) ( f ir s t a rr o w ) th e a b n o a t to ta U y T h f i su b m e rg e d ro a d s ig n , (ih e se co n d a rr o w ) th e s ite w h e re G le n n W a y n e P o tts ’I f i r fo u n d , a n d (th ir d a rr o w ) th e lo c a tio n o f R o b in S c o tt B u rto n 's b o d y . The lo w e r p h o to sh o w s th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th e sa m e s ite le s s th a n 24 h o u rs a fte r the d ro w n fn g s o c c u rre d . (P h o to * b y R o b in C a rte r) Two deaths attributed to floodwaters occurred near Advance early Sunday morning.The vicUms were Glenn Wayne Potts, 21, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, and Robin Scott Burton, 18, of Rt. 2 Advance. Potts, Burton and Penny Regina Matthews, IS, of Rt. 2 Advance had been to a restaurant and were returning to Uieir homes early Sunday morning. According to State Highway Pa trolman A.C. Stokes, Burton, Uie driver, was headed to Polts’ home via Uie Underpass Road when he encountered a l>arricade and a road closed sign about four mUes west of Advance. Burton drove around the obstacles and suddenly found the car in deep water as they approached a bridge over Carter’s Creek which had overflowed its banks. The car floated into even deeper water to the side of the road in a field, where aU three passengers managed to get out of the car. Only Ms. MatUiews knew how to swim. She swam ashore to seek help. Potts and Burton could only hold to the car and apparenUy sank with it. Davie County Rescue Squad, aided by divers from Forsyth County, searched for the bodies until about 4 a.m. and resumed Uieir search after daylight. The car, a 1974 Dodge, was pulled from Uie water about 2 a.m.Potts body was recovered at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Burton’s body was recovered at 1:43 p.m. The accident occurred around 12:25 a.m. The investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes stated the car went over a slight rise in Uie road and the driver faUed to see tiie water ahead. The momentum of Uie car carried it into approximately 12 feet of water where aU Uiree occupants exited Uie vehicle.The State Highway Patrol said Uie fataUties would be recorded as non traffic deaths because occupants of the car were traveling on a porUon of a road Uiat had been closed to trafficGlenn Wayne Potts was born in Davie Robin Scott Burton County April 11, 1958, to Glenn F. and Ruby Cornatzer Potts. He was a con- gtrucUon worker with Potts Concrete Works in Advance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lyta Baley Potts, his faUier and moUier of Rt. 2 Advance; one sister, Mrs. Pab-icia Ann Mediin of Lexington; his grand- moUiers, Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Genny Cornatzer, both of Advance.The funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon at Eaton's Funeral Home by Uie Rev. Aiex Alvord. Burial was in Uie Advance MeUiodist Church cemetery. ROBIN SCOTT BURTON Robin Scott Burton was born in Oavie County to Johnnie W. and Eupharzine Bodford Burton Sr. He had Uved in Glenn Wayne Potts Davie County all his life and attended Davie High School. He was employed by Uie Davie Door Specialist Company and attended Elbaville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his mother and father of Uie home; four sisters, Mrs. John E. (Mildred) Holder of Winston-Salem, Mrs. T.A. (Shirley) Phelps of LewisviUe, Ms Abby Burton of Ad vance, Mrs. uad (Doris) Barnes uf Advance; five brothers, Johnny W. Burton, Jr. of Advance, William L. Burton of Advance. Herbert G. Burton of Clemmons, Rodney Burton of Advance, and James E. Burton of Mocksville.The funeral wd» cuiulucted Tutiiday at Uie EibaviUeUnited Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. with burial in Uie church cemetery. (see fclaied on page 2) IMVIl COUNTY UNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1479 Penny Regina Matthews, 15, tells the tragic happenings that led to two drownings early Sunday morning. (Photo by Robin Carter) Democrats Name Slate (continued from page 1) boird.in the past he has been owner and manager of Hall Drug Co. in Mocltsville and was the N.C. Pharmacist-of-the- Year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award.He is presently serving as the vice chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Campbell University and is also president this year of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mrs. Latta, the first women ever to serve on the Mocksville town board when she was elected in 1975, is chair woman of the streets and cemetery committee of the board. She is the upcoming president of the Mocksville Women’s Club for the next year. Also, in the past she has been actively involved with the Democratic Women’s Club, the Girl Scouts and the 4-H. Joe Murphy is a former member of the Davie County Board of Education and is finishing his first 2-year term on the town board.A graduate of N.C. State University, Murphy is employed in Winston-Salem by Western Electric Corp. He is also part owner of Twin Lakes Airport in Davie Coutny.Murphy in a member of the ad ministrative planning and zoning and recreation committees of the town board. Before retiring in 1978 from tne position of Postmaster of Mocksville, Roy Cartner had served almost 30 years with the U.S. Postal Service, 17 as Mocksville's postmaster. He is a veteran of World War II, a Mocksville Rotary Club member, is on the board of directors and is treasurer of the Mocksville Recreation Club and is a member and treasurer of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a wreck September 19, about 12:12 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Subaru, operated by Vanessa Aroyal Miller, 19, of Rt. 5 Mocksville and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Ginger Robertson Yokley, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cor natzer, the Yokely vehicle was leaving a parking lot on the west side of Salisbury Street going to a lot on the east side, when the Miller vehicle, that had the right of way, struck the Yokely vehicle. Ms. Yolely said she did not see the Miller vehicle. Damage to the Miller vehicle was esUmated at $450 and $475 to the Yokely. Ms. Yokely was charged with a safe movement violation. Vehicle Hits Telephone Box In the effort to avoid a bicyclist, a driver ran off the roadway and hit a telephone box.The driver was Tronia Beck Jordan, 44, of Cooleemee. She was driving a 1974 Ford on the Pine Ridge Road when the accident occurred about 5 p.m. Monday. The investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that Calvin Dean O’Neal, 14, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and two friends were riding bicycles. O’Neal was riding in the rear. Ms. Jordan observed the bicycles, blew the horn, and pulled partially into the eastbound land of travel and began to pass. O’Neal looked back at the vehicle and cut into the path of the Jordan car. Ms. Jordan then ran onto the left shoulder, into a shallow ditch, struck a phone box with the left rear of the car. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200: $25 to the bicycle and $25 to the phone box. There were no chargee. Education Survey (continued from page I) school no later than Friday, October 12. For those people who do not have children in school, extra copies of the survey will be available al all school offices and the Board of Education office on Cherry Street in Mocksville.The results of Ihe survey will be made available to Ihe public through the news media as soon as poesible. Not Him Donald E. Gregory, Sr., Rt. 7, an x-deputy in the Oavie County Siieriff’s dept, would like it known that he is not the Donald Gregory, Route 1, Advance, that was bi the court records last week for aidbig and abetting iarceny. Police Investigate Reported Incidents The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the following reported Incidents: The residence of Mrs. Louise Gaither, 521 Pine St., Mocksville was broken into September 19th during the night. Reported stolen were silver, dimes, halves, currency. Phi Beta Kappa pin, diamond cluster ring, pendant, 410 -shotgun, .32 caliber pistol, total value of $1390. The larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle parked beside residence at 860 Hardison Street, September 16-17, was reported. The pocketbook was said to conUin about 126 in money. The contractor’s building at the Junior High School was reported broken into Sunday. Taken was a level, traniit (David White model 8114) and tripod, property oi the C.J. Kern Company ot Greensboro. 'O rdinary Saturday’ Has Tragic Ending Rocky Johnson is a vice president with Central Carolina Bank. Johnson is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and is a director of that organization. He is a member of the First Methodist CHurch of Mocksville and is chairman of the finance committee of the church. He is also a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Johnson served as the chairman of a steering committee which last suc cessfully led the campaign to have the county Issue $5.5 million In school bonds to build two junior high schools within the county. In November the five democratic nominees for town commissioner will face Republican challengers which will Include incumbent town commissioner J. C. “Buster” Cleary, former county commissioner Dr. Francis Slate and newcomers to politics Bobby Knight, Henry Hollar, and Francis Greene. On the Republican ticket In November for the office of mayor will be incumbent Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith. He will be opposed by former town commissioner Sam Howell, the Democratic candidate. Sheriff’s Departm ent The following incidents are being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: September 17, the larceny of a bat tery was reported by Betty V. Dinips of Rt. 6 Mocksville. The battery was taken from a car parked in driveway between September 14 and 15. Mrs. Robert Fentress reported this week that on August 24th about $158 cash was taken from her residence, 174 Rlverbend Drive, Advance. Cartner’s Service and Grocery reported a breakbi and a larceny bet ween 9 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Thirty-five Goodyear radial tires, valued at $2557 were reported stolen. Ronald Johnson of Rivervlew Apart ments, Advance, reported the theft of a 26-inch barrel Browning Auto-Belguim gun taken from vehicle parked at his residence between the hours of 4 p.m. September 18 and September 19. Grady Ira Brown reported on Sep tember 18th that he loaned 1978 Chevrolet PV to two boys who were riding a motorcycle. It was raining. The boys were supposed to bring the truck back after cairying motorcycle home. Instead the boys reportedly sold the PV which was recovered by Brown in Georgia. Brown couldn’t remember the name of the boys. Theodore Wilkins of 1826 Daniely Avenue, Winston-Salem reported that his 1968 Chevrolet had been taken on September 6. Robert Allen, 40, of Rt. 3 Advance was arrested and charged with the unauthorized use of a conveyance on September 2lst. By Kathy Tomlinson Saturday, Septemt>er 22, proved to be a sunny day. Rain plaguing the Davie area for the previous 24 hours had at last subsided. For Penny Regina Matthews, 15, It was an ordinary Saturday. She and her steady boyfriend, Robin Burton, planned to take some friends to the Pizza Hut that night. With the carefree mind of a teenager. Penny never considered the con sequences of heavy rains in the mountains of North Carolina. Torrential rains caused rivers to swell and over flow. . . but these rivers were so far away from Davie County. Penny had no way of knowing that before the night's end she would witness the drowning deaths of 18-year-old Robin Scott Burton and 21-year-old C^pnn Wayne Potts. The two died when their car was swept into the overflow of Carter’s Creek in Advance. She is lucky to have survived herself. “Robin and I went to Donald and Jeff Carter’s house in Advance around 7:00 p.m. that night," she said; “A whole gang of us were to meet and then go to the Pizza Hut in Ciemmonii. The only one that showed up was Wayne Potts, Robin’s closest friend.” The three waited until around 10:30 p.m. tliat night before deciding that no other friends were coming for the trip io Clemmons. Wayne’s car was in the shop for repairs so the trio climbed into Robin’s sister’s blue Dodge Dart. He had borrowed the car for the night. It seemed that everytlme Penny and Robin went out they ended up at the Pizza Hut. She was tired of eating pizza, but since Robin loved it so much she forced herself to eat a slice or two. "I don’t know what It was, but I got sick and asked Robin to take me home,” she said. “I remember looking at the clock and seeing that It was midnight.” It had begun to rain again about midnight. Robin was driving. Penny sat in the front seat between the two boys. Penny was going steady with Robin and had his classring. It seemed only natural to take Wayne home first, especially since he lived just off Highway 801 on Cornatzer Road. It is the “in” thing for local teenagers to travel Underpass Road. It would have been much shorter to have stayed on Highway 801, but they always took the Underpass. Penny never thought about why Underpass Road was so exciting. Periiaps It Is because of its narrow. winding curves. “I was sick,” said Penny. "The entire way iMck from Clemmons I sat t>etween Robin and Wayne with my eyes closed, hoping this would help my nauseous stomach." “I barely remember turning on Un derpass Road," she continued. "We didn’t know that the water was up."The water level was high, and ap proximately a quarter of a mile from the bridge Carter’s Creek had overflowed it’s banks. The road and bridge were completely submerged.Earlier In the day a "road Closed" sign was placed on Underpass Road, almost haU-a-mlle from the site of the was the only one that could swim. 11 happened so fast. Both Robin and Wayne panicked, grabbing me and yelling ‘help me. Help me’." “We tried to stand on the top of the car after it sank, but the water was too deep. People told me later that it was around 12 to 15 feet deep." “Robin and Wayne were frantic. . . gasping for air and yelling," she said. They were grabbing me everywhere.. . arms, hands, neck, holding me under water." “I tried to get away to swim for help. Wayne let go of me first."“I swam," she continued," hoping to find a limb or something for Robin and “As I ran down Underpass Road that night, I kept saying, “They can't be drowning’over and over again, ” “J prayed that they were alive. ” Penny Matthews. drownings. Penny doesn’t remember seeing uie sign, but Ure tracks show where Uie car drove around It. Half asleep, Penny doesn't rememl>er any conversaUon as to why Robin drove around Uie sign. Perhaps, they thought only the bridge was covered which would give plenty of Ume to turn around. Afterall, water that high would be worth seeing. The point where the car entered the water was just below a small incline in the road. In the rain and the darkness, Uie high water level would be almost impossible to see. It is unknown if the boys even tried to stop or if the car just glided into the overflow. “The next thing I knew, the car was in the water," Penny said. “It was coming through the vents in the floor. "Wayne was the calmest then and suggested Uiat we get out of the car in a hurry." “We all crawled out clinging to the sides of the car when the front-end went under,” she conUnued. “Then it com pletely sank.” Holding back emoUons Penny said, “I Wayne to hang on to. I found an old tire and tried to coax Robin to come to it, but he panicked and kept bobbing up and down In Uie water, gasping for air. It was so cold." “I couldn’t see or hear Wayne," she said. “I was even going to take my blue jeans off and throw out for Robin to grasp, but the water was too deep. If I could have just found a spot of land to stand on," she cried. FranUc herself. Penny didn’t know what else to do. She started swimming, recalling briars scratching her feet as she moved Uirough the muddy water. If she could get out she would get help for the others. There was a five feet drop off where the car went into the water. Penny swam until she touched the side and pulled herself out of the water. She looked back but couldn’t see the boys. She ran. Car Pulled Rescue workers puUed the car from the muddy water at approximately 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning. Law enforcement officers and rescue workers search the F r o m ^ ^ a t e r (Photo by Robin Carter) Four Persons Are Injured As Vehicle Overturns Four persons were Injured in a wreck September 11, 1979, about 9:05 p.m. on Spillman Circle, 2.1 miles souUi of Mocksville.Taken to Uie Davie County Hospital were Steven Ray Shrewsbury, 16, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, Uie driver of 1972 r ord, and three passengers: Jackie James, 14; Judy James, 10; and Martha LitUe, 15.According to the invesUgaUon report of State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland, Uie vehicle ran off Uie roadway onto Uie right shoulder in a sharp curve. The vehicle struck a ditch bank and overturned Into Uie roadway, coming to rest opposite Uie shoulder.Damage to Uie vehicle was esUmated at $2,000. Shrewsbury was charged wiUi exceeding safe speed. Vehicles (killlde On NC 801 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Monday about 6 a.m. onNC 801, 4.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was 1969 PonUac operated by George Henry Redmond, 28, of Cooleemee and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Betsy Owens Beck, 47, of Cooleemee.According to the InvesUgaUon report of State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland, Uie Redmond vehicle stalled as it entered Uie highway from a private parking lot. As Redmond attempted to restart Uie vehicle, Uie Beck vehicle coUided wiUi It.Damage to hhe Beck vehicle was esUmated at $1200 and $360 to Uie Redmond. Deadline For Registering October 6th. 5 p.m., is the deadline for registering for Uie November 6 eiecUon for the Town of Mocksville. Also, absentee voUng may beghi that day for the mayor and a board of five com missioners.The Davie Board of Elections Office in the courthouse wiU be open 5 days a week from 9 a.m. beginning October 8th. “It seemed like it took me five minutes to get to the first house on Underpass Road," Penny said. "I knocked and knocked trying to get someone to come to the door."“I ran to the next house.” Penny remembers yelling that she needed help. . . “they’re drowning.. . . you’ve got to help me." The house was about a mUe from where the car went into the water. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, newcomers to Davie, lived in the house. They didn’t know how to get in touch with the auUioriUes and called a friend who notified Uie sheriff’s department and the ambulance service.Wrapping a towel around Penny the couple drove to the death site. No one saw or heard anything. Penny stayed at Uie scene about two hours after the authorities arrived. She kept hoping that the boys had managed to find a limb or climb ashore. Perhaps they were lying hurt on the bank somewhere. It was so dark. Penny began showing signs of going Into shock. She was Immediately taken to Davie County Hospital. StUl frantic, Penny was given a sedative. Her moUier, Mrs. Jean Keller, took her to their home on LaQulnta Drive In Advance around 4:30 a.m. The car was found around 2 a.m. Rescue workers searched the area ail night trying to locate Uie bodies. Wayne Potts’ body was recovered around 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. It was only a few feet from the spot where the car was removed. The search conUnued for Robin. Even after learning of Wayne’s death. Penny harbored hopes Uiat maybe Robin had survived. He couldn’t really swim, but she had been tryhig to teach him this summer. Between 1:30 and 1:45 p.m. Sunday Robin’s body was found. It was located to the right of the car In a large lake of deep water. “When I told Penny that Robin was dead," said her mother," she was hysterical. She was stiU hanging on to a UtUe bit of hope.” “Screaming she said, ‘I'm sorry couldn’t save them. Why Mama, Robin wasso good.” "There were no answers I could give her,” her mother said. On Monday, September 24 the water of Carter's Creek had completely sub sided. The bridge was clear. The road was passable. To the right, where two people drowned less than 24 hours prior, was an empty field. Sheriff George Smith returned to the scene Monday. Shaking his head he said, “If they had only gotten out on the left side of the car. They could have practically touched Uie bank. It’s such a shame." For Penny Matthews, the vision of Sabirday night stUl remains. Underpass Road means one thing for her___death. Vehicle Overturns A 1963 Mercury went out of control and overturned Saturday about 12:45 a.m. on US 601, 4.3 miles norUi of MocksvUle. The vehicle was being operated by Warren Eben Warner, 16, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Two passengers, Michael Anthony Hanes, 16, and David Wayne Bledsoe, 21, boUi were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the Investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes Uie vehicle went out of control during a heavy rain, ran off the road on the right, came back across the road and over turned on Uie left side of the road.Warner was charged wiUi careless and reckless driving. Roads Flooded (continued from page 1) were “bad”, but said it would take some Ume to determine how bad.Some farmers reported fences washed away and gravel, sand and other debris dumped in pastures and fields. Washing was severe in many fields where crops had recenUy been harvested and the soli was bare. Davie County apparenUy had the lightest rainfall in the northwest area. The WeaUier Service reported Uiat rainfall in the 24-hour period (8 a.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday) ranged from 6.6 Inches recorded in downtown Greensboro to 2.7 inches in Davie County. Other figures are 5.76 inches at Uie Regional Airport at Friendship; 5.72 In Rockingham County; 5.43 in Alleghany County; 4.07 in Davidson County; 3.32 in Wilkes County; and 3.4 inches in downtown Winston-Salem. The storm was caused by a com bination of unusual atmospheric oc currences, according to Steve Hamed, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Raleigh. Harned said Uie storm started when a strong flow of moisture moved in from the Atlantic Ocean and met a warm front over the North Carolina mountains. That warm front, mixed with Uie heavy moisture, then intersected with a line of thunderstorms and produced heavy rain. The upper atomosphere’s wind levels, wiiich normaUy cause storms to move, were very light and allowed the storms to hang over the area longer than usual. “To have aU this happen at once is somewhat unusual,” Harned said. If you're pinning • itiff fabric, Uie a bar of losp • • I pin cuihion. It iubricstei the pint. Truck Driver Injured The driver of a 1978 International dump truck was injured in an accident September 18, about 6:45 p.m. on Uie Rainbow Road, 11.9 miles east of Mocksville. Paul Dennis Wishon, 19, of Rt. 1 Mocksville was taken to the Oavie County Hospital. According to Uie investigation report of State Highway PaU-olman L.W. Bjorkland, the tractor-U-ailer was approaching the intersection of another section of Uie Rainbow Road when Wishon noticed his brakes beginning to faU. Unable to stop he ran off the roadway onto the left shoulder and overturned.Damage to the veiiicle was esUmated at $10,000. Mishap On Wilkesboro St. Two vehicles were involved in a mishap last Friday afternoon about 4:4S on Wiikeeboro Street in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1977 Plymouth operated by Donald Ray Akers,23, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe and a 1964 Ford operated by Sarah Ann Wright, 17, of MUling Road, Mocksville. The invesUgaUon report of MocksvUle PoUceman В.Л. Foster showed Uiat Uie Akers vehicle was traveUng north on WUkesboro St. when Uie Wright vehicle backed out into ttw side of it.Damage to Uie Akers vehcUe was eeUmatM at $100 and $75 to the Wright vehicle. There were no charges. DAVIB 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE Pu b lish in g com pany MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson.......................... Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 psr yMr In Noith Csrolinsi $IS.00 par yMi* out of state. Single Copy 2S cent! Poitmsster: Send sddrsu chsngei to Dsvl* County Enterpriie Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mockfvllle, NJC. 27012 Rep. Ramey Kemp Appointed To State Rescue Squad Study Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF-; RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1^74 House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr., of Gastonia, has announced his ap pointments to the Legislative Research Study Committee to Study the Rescue Squads of North Carolina in Order to Develop a Fair and Equitable Program of Retirement Incentives. Appointed to the study committee were: Representative Bobby Etheridge of Lillington, Co-Chairman; Représentative Aaron Fussell of Raleigh; Representative Ramey Kemp of Mocksville; and Mrs. Buddy Shaw of Goldsboro. The 1979 General Assembly created this study committee in order to develop a fair and equiplable program of retirement incentives and to develop uniform standards by which each of the 7,000 members of the Rescue Squads of North Carolina shall be fairly and equitably treated. Representative Etheridge served during the 1979 General Assembly as a member of the House Committee on Finance, Human Resources, Local Go vernment. Military and Veterans Af fairs, Public Utilities, and Rules.Representative Fussell served during the 1979 General Assembly as a member ^ of the House Committees on Aging, Commissions and Institutions for the Blind and Deaf, Economy, Education, Finance, and State Personnel. Representative Kemp served during the 1979 General Assembly as a member of the House Committees on Ap- Rep. Ramey Kemp propriations. Health, Local Govern ment, Military and Veterans Affairs, Natural and Economic Resources, and Water and Air Resources. Mr. Buddy Shaw of Goldsboro is the state Commander of the North Carolina Rescue Squad Association. *'lFarmers May Suffer Political Loss After Census Agriculture may lose more of its political power in Congress after the 1980 census, U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan said Monday in Winston-Salem. “I am concerned and even worried,” I the North Carolina Democrat said at a luncheon of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture at the Hyatt Winston-Salem. Rural states that have lost population since the last census to urban states can lose congressional seats when districts are redrawn as required by federal law after the new census. North Carolina's population has been growing. “The 1980 census will likely cost some traditional farm seats in Congress,” Morgan said. Morgan said representatives of rural interests must find new strategies to deal with the new political situation of the 1980s. “We have to search together for new areas of strength,” he said. "Stubbornness Is the energy of fools." German Proverb Ashley Hope Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom H. Lane of Advance, celebrated her 3rd birthday on August 31,1979. Ashley Hope was entertained at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Velton, Jr. of Rutherfordton. N.C., with a Raggedy Ann cookout and birthday party which relatives and friends attended. School Bus Is Hit By Car A 1968 Ford and a school bus were involved in a wreck September 19, about 7:40 a.m. on Pleasant Acre Drive, 4.9 miles south of Mocksville.Connie Durham Overcash, 20, of 48 Duke Street, Mocksville was the driver of the 1968 Ford. The school bus was being driven by Judy Reavis Tutterow, 36, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. There were 41 students on the school bus at the time of the accident. No one was injured. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes the Overcash vehicle attempted to slow down while meeting a school bus in a slight curve. The Overcash vehicle began sliding on the dirt surface of the road, slid across center line of road into the bus. Damage to the school bus was estimated at $600 and $400 to the Overcash vehicle. Ms. Overcash was charged with driving to the left of center and operating vehicle with improper tires. High Water The South Yadkin River was well over it's banks after heavy rains this weekend. Sections of highway 601 were also threatened by the flood waters. (Photo by James Barringer). Davie Rescue Squad In Special Training Event I helped my Rutherford County brother usher in the season of long sweetening last . week. Or, to put it another If w<ly, I was on hand to jar and ~ cap the first fall run of As I observed the preliminary operations, I kept wondering why mature in dividuals who have gone the vifhole route are so fascinated “ with the process-fascinated t6 the extent that they will engage more than once in the various arduous phases. Stripping anc cutting the cane, for instance, is worse than pulling corn in mid- August. Often under a scor- jhching sun, the stripper ” combats heat, insects, cane blade lacerations, and passible self-mutilation from the reckless sweepof the cane knife.This job done, there is the backbreaking task of If^th e rin g the single stalks into piles and then loading them onto the sled, wagon, or truck to be transported to the furnace and boiler site. This operation brings more cane cuts on hands and arms and invites the attention of scouts l^from the nearest yellow jacket colony. Activating the roller mill may be an irritating procedure once the cane is delivered and stacked for grinding. The power plant (the day of the mule gone by) #may prove fitful and balky, a drive belt may bre^, or other minor calamity occur. Once the mill is running smoothly and the cane is being fed into the rollers, assembled yellow jackets attack in force, fighting the ^operator for each stalk of ^'cane or throwing themselves into the juice collector. Here they either float until ex tricated or provide protein for the molasses when the juice is fed into the boiler. The furnace operation is hardly a cinch. Long before ^ th e day set for molasses making, a generous supply of dry hardwood must be stacked under cover close by the furnace. If it turns out to be either too green or “sob- by”, the cooking process may . turn into a disaster. The cane ^'juice, unwindedly green, will simply stand in the boiler until adequate heat can be induced. On occasion just the reverse may occur: the wood may be too rich or in too great quantity so that the cane juice is scorched and unfit for molasses. An experienced operator, of course, has a supply of water on hand to dampen down such an emergency. When the fire is right and other cooking conditions ideal, the cook is still not home free. Like the housewife of old, he must stand over a hot stove all day, alternately swept by furnace smoke or molasses steam. As the juice moves into a rolling boil, he must move swiftly to skim off the surface scum, test the mb^ture for threading, and be prepared to start the canning o^ration. If he is using the open boiler method, he must summon help to remove the boiler from the furnace^ always a tricky and dangerous operation. If he favors the so-called evaporation method, he must see that the molasses is drained from the boiler before it overcooks. Perhaps it is the final product itself as it emerges from the boiler that leads the operator to repeat the molasses operation year after year. If the batch is “right" the operator is first cousin to the superlative baker who has produced a blue ribbon cake. He remembers the result, not the preparation.Readers are invited to send folk materials to FoUc-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. Executive Mansion Opens For Tours The Executive Mansion is now open for public tours, according to an an nouncement made today by the Capital Area Visitor Center, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources. The half-hour tours are conducted by trained guides, 10-11:30 a.m. three days a week, usually Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.Reservations must be made in advance since there are space limitations. For reservations and fur ther information write: Mrs. Marla Walsh, Capital Area Visitor Center, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, 27611, or call (919) 733-3456. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT L ib & F re d ’s G ro c e i? B ag (Formerly Ted'i Grocery Bag) NOW OWNED BY Lib Grubb and Fred 0. Ellis Located in the Ellis Center 3 miles M h of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 M0N.-8AT. -H O U R S- SUNDAY 7 A.M.. 11P.M. 1-10 P.M. The members of the Davie County Rescue Squad participated in a training event Monday through Thursday at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building on Prison Camp Rd. Mocksville.Instructor was Graham Johnson of Elkin, N.C. Senior Rescue Instructor Fire and Rescue Division, N.C. Department of Insurance. The training was in conventional type or heavy rescue, including rope, sessions included lecture and practice. This rescue training is presented to the local squad at least once a year with all members actively participating. It is designed to keep the memt>ers up to date with the latest methods in rescue, to better serve the community, and to utilize the financial assistance that bought the equipment. The squad members are volunteers, receiving no financial compensation for their time and participation. The squad is on call at all times to assist in any emergency, or community activity, serving all the people of Davie County. Participating in the training event were: Bill O’Neal, William Potts, Larry Wilson, Tom Cook, Marvin Hellard (chief). Gene Harris, Tennyson An derson, Tip Lefler, Abe Howard, Sr., John Veach, Jim Lipscomb, Arthur Freeman, Bow Foster, Carl Mc Cullough, George Harris, Ricky Beck, Nancy Cook. MOCKSVILLE, N.C h a r v e s t s a l e O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T TIL 8 : 3 0 P .M . G R E A T F A L L S A V I N G S c a r e f r e e w a y s t o c o v e r - u p . . . w h a t e v e r t h e w e a t h e r ! NOW IM PRO G RESS regularly $72 to $80 58.88 Summed-up they're easy, fashion able... and versatile. All weather coats in water repellent woven tex turized polyester With plush sewn- in or zip out liners to keep out chill! a. single breasted stand-up col lar. Waist defining with elasticized sides and wrap belt. Features a detachable hood and zip out plaid liner. Natural, rust, peanut: 8 to 18. b. single breasted pointed collar. Smartly tailored with wrap belt, detachable hood and zip out tweed liner. Natural, brown/tan, walnut: sizes 10 to 20. c. double breasted notch collar. Thick pile lined with mink-look col lar! Natural, rust, brown/tan; 8 to 18. 2 9 . 8 8 regularly $40! coats for ‘grey’ or ‘sunny’ skies They’re water repellent Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin with an Orion' acrylic zip out pile lining for warmth! Navy, taffy, taupe, tan, rust. 10-20. Single breasted pointed collar, double breasted with belt, or single breasted brushed gow ns & pajam as By our Heiress'. For sweet dreams and warmth, too. in brushed ace tate/nylon. All detailed with pintuck embroidered yoke and self tie. Long sleeves end in an elasticized ruffle cuff. In blue, white; S.IVI.L. long gown, reg. $10....................$8 shift gown, reg. $9 ...............7.20 pajama, reg. $12 9.60 O N E G R O U P LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS PLAIDS Usually >24-*32 4 4 . 8 8 and 4 6 . 8 8 8 .8 8 regularly $11! super fit! polyester pants, 2 ways stretch gabardine or Klopman’s’ "cruiser poplin" knit. Banded waists, assorted colors. 8 to 18. 8 .8 8 regularly $11! sweaters in beautiful shades Shawl collar knits in pointelles, che nilles, or waffle stitch. Assorted brushed tops with embroidered yokes. In acrylic. Assorted romantic colors; S.M.L. 8 . 8 8 regularly $ 11 & $15 , these soft sw eaters have a fashion future In 2 styles: smooth cowl neck (shown) or classic ribbed turtle neck. In acrylic. Ivory, black, maple, berry rose, eggplant or deep blue. Select several colors! S.I^^.L. O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS 3 PIECE SOLIDS-STRIPES Usually 75.00 ‘59.88 _ 6 9 .8 8 men’s ‘Archdale’ three rj piece suit with newC country tweed look Regularly $85. Mix of polyester, acrylic, nylon, wool and cotton. Smart hacking flap pocket; ticket flap pocket. Jaunty button tab on lapel. Matching vest included. Slub- weave tweed effects in brown. Good looking! Sizes 36-46. sale! regularly *125! our men’s ‘Andhurst’ 4-piece suit performs like a wartjrobe 89.88 A sharp combination with a talent for dressing up or down according to Ihe mood, and Ihe occasion. Tex turized polyesters in choice of flan nel. gabardine, oxford or smart tic weaves, expertly tailored to our exacting specifications. Center vent coat, matching pant, plus harmon izing alternate, that underscores sport check side of your reversible vest. Total effect: straightforward, neal. ungimmicky. Invest in this 4- piece suit—you'll say it's the best buy you've ever made' CCLANBWRNni«. 2 / » 5 regularly 4.99 each, twin sheet ‘StatePride’ “Charlestowne I” sheets. 50% Fortrel’ polyester, 50% cotton. Flower print. Gold or blue predominating, ■heett: flat or fitted. Full bed size, regularly 6.99 2/$7 queen, reg. 9.99 each. 2/$13 cases: pkg. pf two. 20 x 30, reg. 4.99, 2.S0 SAVIN 6S! THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR BIG HARVEST SALEI SHOP A U DEPARTMENTS AND SAVE DURINGTHIS EVENT. LIMITED QUANTITIES O N SOME ITEMS. ONECROUP CORNING WARE FIRST quality NO DESIGN INCLUDES •IP T . COVERED SAUCEPAN • IVi PINT COVERED SAUCE PAN •6Vi" COVERED SKILLET • 1 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN • 1^ QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN QUART COVERED IW ' SKILLET 5 0 % OFF 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 197<) H A R V m iM E S O N r e O D . JESSE J O N E S M E A T F R A N K S 12 0Z.PKG. $ ^ 1 9 BIG JESSE D IN N E R F R A N K S $ 139 LB. JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG S A U S A G E $ 129 LB. FARM'S PAN READY C U T U P F R Y E R S A LB. M h o lly f a ^ 's sm T F R Y E R B R E A S T LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRYING _ C H IC K E N t h i g h : 5 3IKRM'S------ t B R % ‘ ’ T o t a l S h o p p i n g "V a i u ^ No Limit Sf Valuable Tr Stamps -iirt Pi )ecials adini; irp<; HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrie*YOUSAVE ZIploc Quart Size Plastic Bags so count *1.39 1 0 * Bes Pak Pla^ic Sandwich Bap so count 43*6 * Bes-Pak Plastic Trash Can Liners ю count *1.09 2 0 * Bes-Pak Plastic Leaf & Lawn Bags s count 89*2 0 * Hefty Plastic Tall Kitchen Bags is count 99*16* Hefty Plastic 20/30 Gallon Size Superweight Plastic Bags count *2.09 40* Hefty Plastic Superweight 12 Count Tall Kitchen Hastic Bags 89*2 0 * Plastic Wrap SaranWrap *1.19 1 0 ‘ Natural Wood Scent«Regular«Lemon Pledge Wax uoz.size *1.65 2 0 * Ц Raid 12У4 ■ Flying Insect Spray oz. size *1.69 2 0 * nAnt/Roach Spray Can *1.69 2 0 * I I Laundry Spot Remover I I Shout 19 Oz. Size *1.39 2 0 * CRISP FRYING SMITHFIELD SLICED B A C O N $ ^ 1 9 LB.1 HORMEL'S LINK SAUSAGE DOUBLE QUALITY BRAND PINK S A L M O N I HOLLY FARM'S. iP IC O F a L I H L E S IZ Z L E R S 9 9 f /» 12 o z . PKG. HAM IT UP WITH HORMELHAM L U N C H M E A T S HOLLY FARM'SifRI C H IC K E N nei**8 9 12 0 L JA R A&W - DIET OR REGULAR HEINZ - ALL FLAVORS ROOT BEER GRAVY 6 4 0 L 9 ^ 0 9 BOHLE I SAVE 6* ^ SAVE 2* MT. OLIVE , HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS • SWEET CUKE CHIPS • KOSHER DILL STRIPS 5 7 P IC K L E S 160Z.JA R 5 9 ONE QUARTER CLEANSING CREAM D O V E S O A P ^ - REGULAR SIZE BAR ★ SAVEIO* ★ SAVE 26* NEW LAUNDRY DETERGENT F R E S H S T A R T 84 oz. SIZE $Б19 Г LAUNDRY RINSE S T A P U F GALLON JUG ★ SAVE 30* DRY BLEACH C L O R O X II 400Z.PKG. 9 9 « STEWARTS FROZEN BAR BE Q(l| S A N D W I PKG.OF 2 fR E ^* Gourmet ' “ “ I i H E F F N E I JUSTFORSAVIMfil SPECIAL CASH jffGl TAPES WHILE YOU AND SAVE WITH US I Get complete details i ^ nearest Heffner's l^ d I m i i i i [Ш] ★ SAVE 28' Luzianne Red Label - All Grinds C o ffe e 1 Lb. Bag 5 2 , 0 9 * SAVE 20t SflNGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO^ , THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1979 H E F F N E R S If" 't,v SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS ^ 114V^0Z.SIZE I ir SAVE 35* J F-G ALL GRINDS $ 1 9 I « M C E P IE C E S IX ★ SAVE 40* MRS. FILBERrS RICH TASTY MAYONNAISI QUART JAR ▼ ★ SAVE 56* SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR 09 2 LB. PKG. G S f C O 'p o xM CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials ¡' Valuable Trading C|V\|\UGS Stamps 3-Discount Pfirpsnt Pfirps ★ SAVE 20* R S I • I I DOLE SLICED-CHUNK-CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 5 7 -----------------------------------------------CAN-FROZEI P I E S L I C E S i K $ | 3 9 NO. 2 CAN ^ SAVE 16' I ' EDWARDS - CHOCOLATE-APPLE-PECAN-FROZEN SAVE 30* A SUNSWEETPURE PRUNE JUICE 40O Z.BO m E ★ SAVE 28* NABISCO NUHERBUHER COOKIES 1344 oz. PKG. ★ SAVE 20* NABISCO FRESH RITZ CRAC 12 01 BOX ★ SAVE 16* _ _ , • 16 OZ. CONDITIONER « 1 6 01 CREAM RIN^ _ • 10 01 FLEX LOTION • 13 01 FLEX HAIR SPRAY • 13 OZ. FLEX NET HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO $ i60Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 70* OR »S E W H IT E fATOES LB. B A G S HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Prime Variety Dog Food 36 Oz. Size *1.29 20‘ Cycle 2 Dog Food »4.99 *1.70 Peter Pan Smooth - Crunchy Peanut Butter is o z .ja r »1.17 12* Jewel Shortening s*“*1.39 30* Luzianne . . . A lO Oz. JarInstant Coffee *2.99 20* Post Raisin Bran “o z .pk,.*1.15 8* Post Honeycomb CereaM^*1.05 20* Blue Plate Mayonnaise *1.33 40* Liquid Cleaner Ty-D-Bol 12 Oz. Size 89*10* Dow Ovenaeaner « o ,.s i» 99*20* . Dow Bathroom Cleaner 25 oz. size *1.29 26* U Glade Solid All Flavors 1 Household Deodorant %?zl'43*10‘ 1ALL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINKS 2 LITER BOHLE ★ SAVE 10* F R E S H C R IS P CARROTS '1 L B .B A 6 S Green Stamps with thli Coupon tna Punhtm ot ' One 19.95 or More Food Order 1 NOTE: Limit of one Food Boniu Coupon with each aiim Good Only at Heffner'i th ro i^ i * October 3,1979 J ~ ~ IsaH With this Coupon tnii PurehtM of | t -100 Count Ziploc Sandwich B«g< | Good Only at Heffner's through j September 29,1979 | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 The Hardware Store Has Grand Opening In Willow Oaks The Hardware Store, located in the new Willow Oak Shopping Center, will hold grand opening festivities Thursday through Saturday, September 27-29. Over 40 door prizes are scheduled to be given away throughout the 3 day grand opening.The Hardware Store covers a 5,000 sq. ft. area and is owned end operated by Kenny Lane and Gary Johnson of King, N.C.Offering a complete line of general hardware supplies, the store’s inventory reaches in excess of 3,500 different items. Included are lawn and garden supplies, power tools, wood stoves, fishing and hunting gear, general housewares, etc. Lane and Johnson established the first Hardware Store seven years ago in the King Shopping Center, King N.C. They contemplated a move to the area eight months prior to signing with the Willow Oak Center. Reflecting on the opening, Lane said, “Numerous people expressed that a basic, complete line of hardware was needed In the area.” “Already seeking a site for expansion, we were prompted to Investigate the p<№lbllltles of locating here." g^d get acquainted with us.” “We were very impressed,” conUnued the opening of the Hardware Store Une, "with the friendliness of Davie marks the third store operaUng In the County i^ople, and are very proud to be wUlow Oak Center, north of Mocksville. ® S2.U . « community. Construction on the unit began In mid-The st^f and myself have worked May a tentative opening date set conUnuously to make the grand ofKsnlng for September 1. Its construction sometMng special for the public,” marked the onset of work on phase two concluded Lane. of the center“We hope that the people will come in phase one involved 25,000 sq. ft. of Kenny Lane Center) owner of the Hardware Store, discusses grand opening with (I tor) J. Fred Alexander, Glldden Paint representative; and John Murray, Sentry representative. (See Ads in Section C) floor space for Heffner’s Land of Food and Crown Drug. Phase two of the development project will also involve approximately 25,000 sq. ft. At present, Ben Franklin Stores is the only other firm to formally announce a definite opening within the center. The Hardware Store is open from 8:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:00 5.00 p.m. Saturdays. The store will be managed by Bill Shoaf of M o c k s v i l l e .__________________ Chamber Of Commerce Realizes 20.5% Of Goal LEAVING NO LOOSE ENDS I have been in love with this young man since we were seniors In coUege- almost 5 years ago. He knew that I loved him and told me that he loved me too. Now he is a first lieutenant In the army and has just left for Germany. Just before leaving he wrote me a letter telling me he did not want to leave any loose ends that would tie him down, so he did not under any circumstances want to continue our S year relationship. Please tell me what I can do to forget about him. He will be away for 3 years, and I must put him out of my mind. I am heartbroken. Yes, it’s pretty touch. But the young man didn’t keep stringing you along. His action was honest, straightforward and basically kind, even though what he did hurt you. Your romantic relationship with this man Is over, so mentally relegate it to the past and look to the future. IMake new friends. You will find another and the right one, the one who will want you forever. We are sending you our booklet, “You’ve Got a Future”, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. NO LONGER A JOY We are a couple, 78 and 81 years of age. When our older daughter comes from a distance to visit us, the younger one who lives close by refuses to come here. Instead she gets her sister off to herself and tells her all sorts of lies about us. Then the older daughter feels she should tell us what was said. Growing up they were a joy to have around, and we all had a good open relationship. How we dread these visits and feel we are getting too old to put up with this sort of thing.You are also too old, and you should be too wise, to care two cents what your two daughters say aiiout you. Unfortunately, children sometimes talk this way about parents when, from their adolescent middle age, they think they know exactly how an 81-year-old and a 78- year-old father and mother should act. Be yourselves and enjoy life. CAN’T DECIDE My husband moved out and moved in with a woman who had left her husband. They now have split up as she went back to her husband. Now my husband has postponed the divorce as he truly doesn’t know what he wants. I’ve told him I would forgive and forget If he would try again as we still have an ii-year-old son Insurance Business Discussed For Rotary Rotarlans were requested to enjoin other citizens in working together towards holding down the increase in Insurance premiums. The speaker at the Tuesday luncheon meeting was Henry C. AUen Jr., representing the North Carolina In surance News Service. Mr. AUen Is also an official with the Integon Corporation. Terming the Insurance business as one of "problems___paradoxes— and promises”, Mr. AUen pointed out some of the faUacies facing the business in North CaroUna. “Fewer titan 2S percent of the drivers in North Carolina incurred last year more than 70-mUUon doUars in auto claims. This means that tbe remaining 7B percent incurred only around $100- miUion. But under out system we aU h ave to p a y ", AUen told the Rotarlans. P o in tin g out th at d riv in g reco rd s ■bould be consid ered in cla ssify in g li v i n g r i i k i , be re m in d e d th e R o ts ritM th at tbe to tal am ount of c W n » p a id w U l a lw a y s h ave to be cfaargad...............but how it is d ivid ed up w ill d eterm in e tbe in d ivid u a l cost. T tw tp M ilte r a lso told tbe R o ta rla n s t b it tba 6 p ercen t an n u al in cre a se in p r w iiu in i tbe recen t le g isla tu re w as not M M ' enough to ta iie c a re of tbe co M b w tly in cre a se of co st at p a rts and r a p tlr. A t le a at u p ercen t in cre a se w ould be needed, be sa id . “ Y o u b ave got (o rem em b er th at not o n ly n ^ M in and m ed ical c a re c w ts a re up aro und 1 » p ercen t, but tbe people today a re a ls u m u rin g m ore exp en sive veh icles**, he Jo h n n y R o b erta had ch arg e o f tbe p ra p w n and bitrod uced M r. A U en. K w ld M rt B o b H a ll p resid ed . at home. There’s also a drinkmg problem that he won’t admit to. If I take him back there would have to be a lot of talking about our problems. What do you advise?It seems to us that you should call the shots. If your husband wants to come home to mama, now is the time to let him know what the rules are going to be. Of course, you know what you are getting when you toke him back, which is more than the other woman knew. Apparently she found out. You are a strong woman to take this man back. Don’t be mean to him. but don’t be soft either. He could use some wisely ad ministered discipline. Measles Is Still Serious Threat Despite a reported decrease In measles cases nationwide, the disease still poses a major threat to large segments of our school population, according to a North Carolina health official.“Recent major epidemics in two counties indicate the explosive nature of measles when the virus is Introduced Into a susceptible population,” says Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the Com municable Disease Branch. He said that there have been 111 cases of measles reported In the state so far this year, and that there are tens of thousands of students In our school population who are not Immunized against measles.The lower national Incidence of measles for the first half of this year was reported recently by the Center for Disease Control, Atlanta. The Im provement Is credited to an effective measles vaccine and a national campaign to increase Immunization among young people. Dr. MacCormack believes that It Is now possible to control measles, “if unprotected youths wUl get their shots.” A new state Immunization law which went into effect July 1 Is designed to eUmlnate the posslblUty of serious outbreaks of chUdhood diseases. In cluding measles, among school populations. “Perhaps as many as 200,000 students In aU grades across the state are not fuUy protected against polio, measles, rubella (German Measles), dlptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus,” Dr. MacCormack said. “Measles vaccine was not required of beginning students until 1971, which means that we have a lot of junior and senior high school students who are not protected.”The new law says that school officials must have proof In tiielr fUes that a student has been Immunized against aU six childhood diseases by start of school for the 1980-81 year, or he or she can be expeUed. Starting with the current year, a student can be excluded from school if he does not present proof of immunization against polio, dlphtiieria. and tetanus. Parents wlU be informed by the school principal if an Immunization record is required.“The threat of measles Is not easily perceived until the disease manifests Itself, and Uien It's too late to take protective action,” says Dr. Mac Cormack. Measles can cause loss of hearing, pneumonia, and brain damage, and sometimes results in death. Before introduction of a vaccine in 1963, about 400.000 measles cases were reported annually. That number today is about 20.000 with 20 deaths attributed to measles.In North Carolina today every reported rash-Ulness ttut could be measles is investigated by local health authorities, and a report is made to Communicable Control Disease Branch.AU immunizations can be obtained from a personal physician, or free of charge at the local health department, says Dr. MacCormack. Bread Texlure What is good texture in bread? II should be soft and velvety, with no large boles; and the consistency of tbe grain should be soft and deUcate. Man Charged With Assault And Resisting Arrest Garland AUen, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon, assault on an officer, and resisting arrest.Allen is charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Tom Ridenhour of Cooleemee last Friday at the Ridenhour residence. Ridenhour, severely cut, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.The assault on an officer and resisting arrest was charged by Deputy Tommy Poole of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Bond for AUen was set at $500 for an October 15th court appearance. The Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce concluded its Membership and Fund Raising Drive Friday, September 22. At press Ume the chamber has realized 20.5 percent of Its $75,000 goal. This does not Include monies donated by industry. "We are very pleased with the progress and are extremely opUmisUc that the entire $75,000 will be collected,” said Carol Mischler. secretary of the local chamber. “Corporate sUncture is so complex Uiat It Is impossible for iarge industries to ImmedlaUey donate money. It takes a great deal of time to get proper auUiorization.” Al present Uie Chamber of Commerce has 42 members with 20 additional members under contact and expected to sign immediately. This wilt put the total of new members at 62. The Chamber will close out the loan on Uie purchase of the Ideal Farm Production Credit Association building on Tuesday. October 2. The office staff wUI relocate in the new building on October 6 and open for business at Uie regular time on Monday, October 8. The drive was originally scheduled to conclude on Friday. September 14, but a week’s extension was granted to allow Ume for more contacts. Money raised during the drive wiU go for the mortgage of Uie new Chamber site on Salisbury Street and its renovation. The mortgage is expected to be Vehicles Collide On NC801 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 6:45 p.m. on NC 801, 10 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet pickup operated by Millard Peoples Sr., 62, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1969 Datsun operated by Milton KelUi Miller, 23, of Wilson Road, Rt. 4 Clemmons. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Peoples had stopped in the roadway attempting to turn left into a private drive and was struck headon by Uie Miller vehicle proceeding north on NC 801.Damage to the Peoples vehicle was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Miller vehicle. There were no charges. completely paid off in three years, in some instances where large donations were made to the Chamber, payment of the amount has been divided over the Uiree year period. Elderly Services Are Outlined Pursuant to the proposal approved by Uie sub-state Region I Area Agency on Aging for FY '80 federal-state Older Americans Act funds, the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) is now planning implementation of the projects to be operated starting October 1, 1979. Transportation for the Elderly enroUed at the Nutrition Center at the Brock County Service Center wUl be provided via reimbursement (18.S cents per mile) to Volunteers and or via the Yadkin Valley Transportation Service vans. Transportation for the Elderly (60 years of age and over) for securement of health and nutrition services wUl be provided via reimbursement (18.5 cents per mile) to volunteers and or via the Yadkin Valley Transportation Services vans. Services wiU be provided on a scheduled basis for the Elderly lacking transportation and wiU be prioritized according to documentation of need and funds available. Van Service may be scheduled and provided when five (5) or more Elderly from the same general geographical area need transportation to the same general area for health or nutrition services. The Yadkin VaUey Transportation Services Program has requested authority from the Davie County Board of Commissioners to be able to provide transportation service to the “General Southern Pine Beetles Infest Trees Of Davie The N.C. Forest Service reports that over 100 spots of Southern Pine BeeUes have been found in Davie County. The spots range from one or two trees to two acre spots. The southern pine beetie is a small reddish-brown or black beeUe, about one-eighUi to three-sixteenths of an inch long, which breeds In aU pines native to North CaroUna.An Infested tree can not be saved. Prompt removal of aU infested trees is the best way to minimize spread to healUiy pines. Approximately 18 spots have already been controlled in Davie County. Although southern pine beeUes have been spotted throughout the county tbe Advance area has been the hardest hit. Tree infestations are usually found In mature pines and it takes less than two weeks to kill a tree. After Uie beeUes kill, various insects, such as worms, infest Uie dead or dying tree. Chuck Nail, county ranger and Ed Burkhart, assistant county ranger for Uie N.C. Forest Service in Davie County wUl mark out Infested areas to be cut and wiU also work with the local pulp wood cutters in salvaging infested areas. “Landowners are urged to check their wood lots for infestations and anyone having problems can contact us at 634- 5319 between B a.m. and 10 p.m. Mon days Utrough Fridays,” said NaU. The N.C. Forest Service office is located on Uie ground floor of The County Office BuUding in MocksviUe. Public” (Rider Fees would be levied) along scheduled routes or for special needs. Elderly citizens needing tran sportation services and citizens willing to serve as Volunteer Drivers should contact the Davie Community Action Program Service Center In Mocksville by telephoning 704-634-2188. New Numbers For Law Agencies New telephone listings for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police Department are now in effect. The new 1979 telephone books distributed in August have the new listings. However, in some cases, emergency numbers attached to individual telephones have the old numbers. These should be corrected and alarms which arc hooked up to the old numbers should also be changed.The new numbers are rotary numbers which takes care of (wo calls at one time. For the Sheriff’s Department the new number is 634-6238 and for the Police Department 634-8231. /reck On Underpass Road ' Two vehicles were involved in a coUision last Friday about 3 p.m. on the Underpass Road near Advance. Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by Donald Ray Sain, 17, of Rt. 3 Advance and a 1978 Chevrolet pickup operated by James Summer Rodgers, 54, of 3897 Wotxlview Drive. Winston-Salem.According to Uie investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, the Sain vehicle was proceeding south on the underpass Road on the inside of curve and struck the Rodgers vehicle which was proceeding north.Damage to the Sain vehicle was estimated at $100 and also a $100 to the Rodgers vehicle. Sian was charged with driving to the left of center. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a wrecii last Friday about 12:20 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road, 11.5 miles northeast ol MocksviUe. Involved was a 1970 Pontiac operated by Ruth Jones Orrell, 64, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1972 Ford operated by David Bruce CampbeU. 21. of Campbell Road, MocksviUe. The investigation report of State High way Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that both vehicles were stopped at a stop sign. Ms. OrreU said she was going to turn right but remembered she needed gasoline. Ms. OrreU backed into the CampbeU vehicle. Damage to the CampbeU vehicle was estimated at $150. There were no charges. C a rn a tio n i w ill la it longer if you add a b it o f b o ric acid to the w ater in the vaw . R e p . James L a m b e th W • Rep. Lambeth Is Named To Committee • Speaker of Uie House Carl J. Stewart, ^ Jr., of Gastonia has announced his W^ appointments to Uie Special Committee : to Study ane MeUiods of Funding for the ; North Carolina Wildlife Resources . .1 Commission. Appointed to the special. -'Z Committee were: Representative Jim : . Lambeth of Thomasville^ Polle T Cloninger of Dallas, and Herman Moore of MatUiews. s|K The 1979 General Assembly directed ; in the Appropriation Act Uiat a nine- member committee be appointed to study and evaluate the total financial ' operations of the Wildlife Resources ‘ Commission. The Committee Is com- - posed of three members appointed by ' Uie Governor, three members appolntedlP; by Uie Lieutenant Governor, and three .1 members appointed by the Speaker of '■ the House. The Committee is to submit a ' ’ ' report to Uie Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Speaker of Uie House by February 1, 1980, with recom- ■; mendations as to the most effective ways of financing the W ildlife^* Resources' programs. ;Representative Lambeth served . during Uie 1979 General Assembly as ' Chairman of the House of Represen tatives Wildlife Committee and as Vice Chairman of the Highway Safety • Committee. In addition, he served on th e ^ House Committees on Appropriations on^W General Government and Tran-” sportation. Commissions and In- stitutions for the BUnd and Deaf, Cor- porations, and Public Libraries. Representative Lambeth was appointed in July to the membership of the North « Carolina Wildlife Resources Com- missions by House Speaker Carl J.^< Stewart. Mr. Polie Cloninger of Dallas, N.C. Is - a member of the North Carolina Wildlife Z Resources Commission.Mr. Herman Moore of Matthews, N.C. ..I is a former member of the NorUi " Carolina Senate where he served as •• Chairman of Uie Wildlife Committee. Keep Food Safe ^ Keep food safe to eat. Pick up the meat and poultry last at the super- market. Have the clerk package them together so they stay cold longer. Take "j them straight home and store im- •>« mediately. ^ F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. PH O N E 634-2141 G ILLETTE GOOD NEWS® RAZORS3'5 .59 90 VALUE RAVE 3 .2 9 >6 89 VALUE RAVEALSO ^ AVAILABLC M 3 69 VALUCSOFTPERM RSfflUS SOFT PiftM KIT 1 .9 9 'Hionl I !•«>'#.IN |< AH( KERI® L O T IO N 6 >/i 0 1 . 1.69 ? 99 VALUE RHltwfliKer DELICIOUS aUTTERFINGER CANDY BAR 3.2 02. BasTRom SCHUMPTIOUS BABY RUTH 2.8 OZ. 5 /1 0 0 .30 VALUE V IT A M IN S ! FLIN TSTO N IS- W /IIO N lOO'S O NE-A-DAY- W /W ON 100 + JO fR E E V O U l CH O ICE; WE HAVE INVALID SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES MR. COFFEE GLASS DECANTER $59 9 W ilton Cake Decorating Supplies i CRICKET®n LIGHTERS w 3/1.49 NORWKH<^ t t €; C O M TR EX® T A IIE T S 50'S « NEW C A rS U lE S 3 *'$COMTREX iCAPMLES,^ 2.49 Super Deluxe Mist or Dry Hairsetter ^Hecrts up fasti • U»«MfithMt»lorDry• 20 hoai loiotmrtg fOters 28.99 VALUE 1 9 .9 9 SUFCUANING FILTER RING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 - 7 i i i i i l « S O LID LY BUILT- PRIC ED TO SELL-O U T! QUALITY HOTPOINT PRICE SLASHED TO SELL-OUT! H Uses up lo 24g'o less water per fill than its own low level selling. 0 Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. 2 Wash/Spin Speed com binations. e 3 Wash/Rinse tempera- ! tures. | 9 5 W/T Model DLB685I Quality permanent- press dryer. ^ Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or limed cycle featun Poly knits cycle.! PORCEUIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM .IM ITE D O FFER ! U P TO *50 C A S H S A V IN G S ’ D IR E C T TO YO U F R O M H O TPO IN T!Offer applies to all retail purchases Sept. 1 to Oct. 31,1979 on selected Hotpoint quality appliances shown. CASH FACTORY REBATE! I l o ± fX crÍJvd b ■ Hotpoint's best 30" hilo cooking center @ Big 1.3 cu. ft. microwave oven top cooks by time or temperature Ü Selfcleaning oven on bottom ^ Digital clock ^ Automatic oven timer ^ Calrod® surface units IS Black glass window doors. Model RH956GW CASH FACTORY lERATE! Model RB747V 11 u L fajc rL rc tr DELUXE 30" SELF-CLEANING HOTPOINT OVEN-RANGE! CASH lACTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR!' -H x rtp x rijT ± r DELUXE BIG CAPACITY WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! Washer Diyer Model WLW5704T Model DLB28B0W '$20 on each it purchased separately. $CASH FACTORY REBATE! - H x r tp a tr L ix jb DELUXE COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN! Model RE942Y Model CTF21GV CASH FACTORY REBATE! -H xrtfiJtrLrvir ts Deluxe 20 8 cu. ft. no'frost refrigerator- freezer Adjustable door bins Q Reversible doors 0 Energy Saver switch S See-thru meat and vegetable drawers, dairy bins 0 RoHs-out on wheels $ CASH FACTORY REBATE! -H x rt^ajcrU v Ir DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER^“ DISHWASHER! Model HDA960 NOTE: $20 Rebate also available on Washer Model WLIV4700r and Dryer Model DLB2650W. not illustrated.NOTE: $25 Rebate also available on Microwave Model RE945Y. not illustrated. - t - h r t p x r i r v t upuoMDiTagnfs D A N I E L SAVEEA S Y-C LE A N O VEN -R A N G E S A L E ! I Easy-to-c!eari30" oven-range ! Surface unit with “on" light ! Removable trim rings/pans I Lift-off oven door. mriNiTE Hm ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-ÜP CALMO» UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER rOR EASY CLEANING Model RB525T COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! jost‘2495, I l o L p j o r L r t d r □ 40" Easy-Clean oven range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units □ Surface unit "on" light. leaturlng this low-priced tpeeltll@ Large 1 3 cu ft capacity @ 2 "ower levels witfi de/fosi cycle @ 25 Minute timer S Recipe gutde on front panel @ Handsome black glass from "Guide to Wicrowave Cookmn • Model.RE925W i 9 5 C H E S T FR EEZER ! 120.3 Cu. ft. storage I Built-in lock 12 Gliding wire baskets I Water defrost drain I Vertical cabinet divider I Power-on signal light. □ 1G 2 Cu ft capacityn Ariujstahin tompftriitLjfe COritto! □ Cotjniet balanced lid With recessed handle D Defrost waief dram□ Foam case msu'aiton c . j D f t Moa»'»Mi6AW H x r h p x r L n IILBB-rS YEARS OF SOUD VALUE FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Stroet ot the Overheod Brid0 o PHONE 634-2492 CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Mocksvlllo. N.C. 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 _easoning fish is one of the fine arts of the kitchen — indoors or out—but it needn’t Ijc difficult or time con- suminit. Original Worcestershire is a handy all-seasoner for bnrbecued meats and poultry and fish is no exception. I-lcre trout are brushed inside and out with a delicious mixture of Worcestershire, oii, lemon juice, and onion nnd garlic powder. Then they’re grilled quicicly, five minutes or so on each side. (Remember —overcooicing maltcs fish dry.) If your cookout gets rained out, just bring the fish nnd snuce inside and use your kitchen broiler. SAVORY GRILLED FISH 1/4 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 2-1/2 tablespoons original Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoons lemon juice 4 small fish (about 10 oz. each), cleaned (such as trout, perch, etc.) In a small bowl combine oil, onion powder, salt, garlic powder, Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice. Brush fish inside and out with mixture. Place on an oiled grill 6 inches from hot coals. Grill 5 minutes; turn over and brush with remaining seasoned oil mixture. Grill until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 3 minutes. Or, preheat broiler to hot. Brush fish inside and out with oil mixture. Place on a foil-lined baking pan. Broil 6 inches from heat source for 5 minutes. Turn over, brush with remaining oil mixture. Broil until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 3 minutes. Place on a platter. Garnish with lemon wedges, if desired. Yield: 4 portions. HOW GOOD ARE Once the automobile was king of the American road, but now that other highway users arc growing in num bers, sharing the highways with courtesy is more important than ever. Just how courteous a driver are you?1. Should you follow another car or motorcycle (a) one car length for every 10 m.p.h. (b) a two-second interval at least (c) either of these?2. You should shake a tailgater by (a) hitting your brakes and trying to scare him out of his wits (b) driving much faster and trying to lose him (c) maintaining speed and giving him every opportunity to pass?3. After you have follow ed at a safe distance and someone cuts in front of you but you back off to a safe distance and someone does it again, you should (a) keep backing off (b) blow your horn at the idiot (c) start following too close ly yourself?4. When you and a motorcycle reach an Intersection at the same time (a) assume you have the right-of-way and proceed through (b) it’s all right to turn left in front of the cycle (c) regard the motorcycle as another car and act accordingly? VOU AT SHARING? 5, When you want to keep a motorcycle from passing (a) speed up (b) move left to make passing difficult (c) move right to make passing impossible on the right (d) none of these? GOOD. COURTEOUS DRIVERS share the road with all vehicles no matter what their size. 'Xsavmoo inoj( jo isa) (s a j B St siH j, ( p ) -g i s i p i o B JO l u o j j Ul ija ( s u jn ? is i -ja)Oui e u3i|M jnaao s)uap •lasB 3|3iCaj0)0ui )soiu ‘uoi} •spunoj epXsjo^oif31)) o) 8uipjo33v (a) (b) 'g (3 ) 'Z '3SO I3 001 3 J,n o A 'J3U008 1)3831 noi JI „'0*H -puBsnoiQ 3uo„ iluiABS qsiuij no£ SIB )snC )33[qo 3<f) q3B3i pinoqs nox „-o/ttvpnBsnom 3UO ‘»uo-puBsnoq; 3uo„ 8u!]uno3 ujSsq ‘ ; i sa sssd nojC JO )UOjj Ul 3|3iqaA sq) U3q^ 'pBaqB pBOj sq) 8uo|B )33.fqo ire )33|3S ')! )3S oj, *|BAja)U! puooss -OM) B M o jiB o ) SI A sm J3 ))s q aqi (a) I SV3MSNV IS NUTROS NUTRNUTRO'S NUTR A Nutrition Primer For Parents NUTRO* the world's first nutrition robot, travels around the country talking to children and parents about good nutrition and better eating habits. He teaches in classrooms, appears on television talk shows and is interviewed by newspaper and television news reporters.Reams have been written about nutrition for infants and toddlers, but what about nutrition for your kids as they grow and be come more independent in their food choices? The nu tritional information gap, like the generation gap, grows wider, it seems with each year of a child’s growth.To help bridge that gap, a new super hero, NUTRO, the world’s First Nutrition Robot, has become, for many school children, their parents and teachers, a fun and entertaining way of learning about nutrition. NUTRO, part of a public service program developed by Hoffmann-La Roche, a leader in vitamin and nutrition research, spends most of his time traveling around the country visiting TV show s and schools as "teacher for a day.” He’s even been chosen by the U.S. Commission of the International Year of the Child as our nation’s symbol of every child's right to good nutrition. If you haven't had the chance to meet NUTRO at your child's school, here are some words of advice about nutrition and growing children.Let’s start with the basics of good nutrition. During the critical growth years of childhood, nutritious food is needed to supply energy to the body. Converting this food to "fuel” means that the body must have an adequate supply of vitamins and minerals. It’s these micro-nutrients that allow the digestive and absorption processes to fu n c tio n properly.Qenerally, a well-planned diet with foods from the milk, meat, vegetable/fruit •nd grain groups will supply •nougb nutrients to keep thi* process intact. But furvay* abow that today's fwnille« just aren’t eaUng tbe well-balanced diets necessary for maximum good health. Is your child get- ting enough vitamins? The Margin For Error Even though modern nu- tr itio n a l science has succeeded in practically eliminating once common nutrition deficiency diseases in this country, we still have a high incidence of vitamin insufficiencies. This condition, known as marginal vitamin deficiency, can result in a child’s loss of appetite or body weight, increased irritability, sleepiness or constant drowsiness. In short, a child with this condition just won't be able to perform at his or her peak. Regular check-ups with your family doctor will determine whether this condition exists in your family. You may also want to consider giving your children a vitamin/mineral supplement daily as a hedge against vitamin deficiency.Another help in the fight against vitamin deficiency is to look for enriched and fortified foods. These are foods with extra vitamins and minerals added. Learn to check the information panels on foods before you buy because these panels can be a wealth of information. Not only do they tell you whether the foods are enriched or fortified, but they also state the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances (US. RDA) for necessary nutrients. Childhood nutrition is everyone's concern, especial ly in this, the International Year of the Child. And that's what NUTRO is all about. But not every child will get a chance to meetNUTBO — even a magical robot can't be in more than one place at a time—so for them, nutrition education begins at home, with you. If you believe in the old adage that we are what we eat, we should all learn to do it right! •Tradem«rk of Ho(fm«Dn- La Rochc Inc.. NuUey, N«w 07110. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHY YOU NEVER SEE COMPARISON TESTS ON M EATS? WE KN O W W HYIIICOMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE AND YOU WILL FIND THAT OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT « cooiccflice WOD SUMP SHOPriBS (OnUfMfi MC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL S 30 PM Wl RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET U . S . D . A . CHOICE WESTERN BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS'ir LEAN PURE GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Where I grew up "kids would beat you up for your lunch money", says Ron Haines of Mocksville when he is asked how he got start ed in Karate. His small size prompt ed him to enroll in Karate courses when was 12.Now he is World Karate Champion and holder of a 7th degree black belt. He can also break concrete blocks with his bare hands. Not bad for a for mer '98-lb. weakling'. ^ 7 th D e g re e B la c k B e lt A n d W o r ld C h a m p io n M a k e s I t A F a m ily A ffa ir f With one blow, Ron Haines of Route 7, MocksviUe can break a three inch thick concrete slab with his bare hand. At the moment of impact a loud, startling sound is uttered. His face is fixed with an intense look of deter- lamination. Haines feels no pain. He lifts 'his hand as if it had Just passed through a piece of paper. ' that i’m actuaUy looking through the object,” said the 1978 World Karate champion. ‘‘It’s mind over matter.” ^ “When my hand goes through the object, I feel absolutely no pain. It is just a dead object.” At age 29, Haines holds the seventh degree black belt in Isshinryu Karate. A tenth degree black belt is the highest ' attainable. ^tenth“ evel His seventh degree belt has earned him the respected title of “master” among Isshinryu karate circles. It is equivalent to holding a doctorate in mother fields. Haines told of being a 98 pound weakling throughout adolescence. Born in Richmond, Virginia, he talked of an area where “kids would beat you up for your lunch money.” “AU the other kids were so much larger than I,” said Haines. “They were rough. I fought the best I could but it wasn’t enough to defend myself.” About this time Haines learned of the American Karate Academy in Rich mond. He became obsessed with the idea of self defense. He attended his first lesson at age twelve. "Vou have to remember that this was before Bruce Lee made the martial arts popular,” he cautioned. “Karate lessons were uncommon and tuition high.” “I worked to make money for my classes,” he continued, “and was forced to drop out periodically because of expense..but I always went back.” His interest in Karate never dwindled. The Vietnam War was winding down, but Haines felt compeUed to enter the U.S. Marine Corps. Sent to DaNang Air Base in Vietnam, Haines was a member of the special forces. Training with Okinawan marines, he learned of advanced Karate courses in Okinawa. Haines traveled to Okinawa periodicaUy to study under Master Master Shimabuku, a lOth degree black belt and founder of Isshinryu Karate. He also studied under Master Kai Chin Yang who promoted Haines to the 7th Black Belt degree in 1976. According to Haines, the Isshinryu Karate style combines the best techniques offered by the many martial arts. Martial arts includes aU forms of icarate. It stems from Kung Fu, a form of self defense established in China during the Ming dynasty. “Isshinryu Karate is an improvision and correlation of the best of all techniques,” he explained. “The main difference is in blocking. It combines 50 percent hand movements and 50 percent kicks. There isn’t an open place where a person can be struck,” continued Haines. “Most karate forms are comprised ot 30 percent hand movements and 70 percent kicking motions.” Haines also cited that Americans can adapt to Karate, but their large body build inhibits participation in the oriental art of Kung Fu. This requires fluid, almost dancer-lUce movements, easily attained by the smaU statured orientals. His seventh degree black belt is not a “name only” title. Haines has proven his expertise many times. In 1978 he was named the Karate World Champion following competition at Madison Square Gardens. He took the title at U.S. Karate Champion in January at DaUas, Texas. In 1975, Haines was scheduled to fight Muhammad Ali in a karate versus boxing fight. The bout was canceUed however, due to unrelinquished technicalities. The poster publicizing the fight hangs in Haines’ home today. Opportunity has come his way with the titles. Haines has been offered several movie contracts. The latest involved co-starring in “Force of One” with BiU Norris. “I turned them down,” said Haines. “I’m a famUy man and didn’t want to leave them for the extended periods required for this.” “I would give up my world cham pionship if it interfered with my family Ufe,”'hesaid. “They mean that much to me.” ....And a family affair it is. Cathey Haines began Karate in January and is now one step away from her black belt. ChUdren Angie, 12, David, 11, and Kevin, 8, are aU deeply involved in the art. Angie has already begun collecting Utles. In 1977 she won first place during Greensboro Open Karate competition. “I wanted to involve the family,” said Haines. “They share my interest and have made remarkable progress.” “I’ve had my glory,” he continued. “Now I want to help others achieve the satisfaction I’ve reached through Karate.” Haines is very dedicated to his phUosophy. He holds classes in his home twice weekly with sessions running from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. He doesn’t consider the monetary aspect, only the chance to change peoples’ lives. Karate, according to Haines, offers many things to today’s youth. It offers people a code of conduct to live by. Karate teaches respect, to keep an open mind, and always be ready to learn from people. Through the intense training the at tention span is lengthened and con centration developed. It also develops the mind and quickens thought. Karate can develop the character of today’s youth by instiUing a sense of fair play into them. It is also instrumental in (continued on page 7-B) Ron moves backward by the force of Cathey’s powerful side thrust. Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B September 27,1979 % U / P i Hie Haines family poies in the front stance.outdde Uock position. They are (1-f): Kevin,6;y poses III tl Yellow Beit;Davia,U.3rd de| gree brown belt;and rRon,7t e brown belt;Angie,12,lsl degree black beU;Cathey,lst de- legree black belt. Ron break* a one inch thick board woUi his head.At the iiionient of impact,the arm mus cles of Randall Ferguson tense in response to the powerfiilflilow. 2B D A V Ili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMUER 2 1 . I ‘)7<) S p i r i t s S o a r A t F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y by Bccky White Ken Beauchamp, a 21 year old. youth from Clemmons, N.C., who has been racing at Farmington for two and a half years, brought his 1967 “Walkin’ Tall" Chevelle through the lights in 6.58 seconds on Saturday night for his FIRST win in the Pro Street Division. And, to add a little something extra to his glory, Ken is the only driver who has "shifted” his way to victory. All other Pro Street winners this year have been equipped with automatic transmissions. Ken has a four-speed. Ken has a birthday coming up on November 8 and this was to him, the best birthday present he could have. Runner-up in Pro Street was Jim Fannin of Greensboro, N.C. in his 1972 Plymouth "Cuda”.Jerry Cornatzer of Advance, N.C. has also been racing at Farmington for the past two years in the Modified Street Division in his 1961 “Hum Bug” Volkswagen and Jerry captured his first win on Saturday night with an elapsed time of 8.45 seconds on an 8.45 Dial - In. Second place in Modified Street went to Johnny Boggs of Mocksvilie, N.C. in his 1962 Plymouth with an E.T. ot 8.17 seconds.The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock this week was Mike Helntz of Statesville, N.C. In the 1967 Helntz Brothers Camaro. Mike ran an E.T. of 6.50 seconds on a 6.49 Dial - In.The winner in Super Stock was Alan Bowles of King, N.C. in a 1968 Camaro with an E.T. of 6.75 seconds. Second place went to Mike Boyles, also of King in the 1957 “Good Ole Charlie Brown” Chevrolet Station Wagon, an IHRA World Record Holder. Mike was .02 of a second too fast with an E.T. of 7.58 seconds. In the Super Street Division, both cars ran faster than their dial - In times. In a case such as this one, the winner Is the one who runs the closest to his dial - in. Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. in the 1967 Plymouth Satellite dialed In at 9.80 seconds and ran 9.73 seconds, breaking out by .07 of a second. Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his 1966 Chevrolet El Camino dialed in at 9.20 seconds and ran 9.11 seconds, breaking out by .09 of a second, making Donald Thomas of the “Thomas Gang" the winner. The Trophy Street winner was again Tim Fannin of Greensboro, N.C. in his 1973 Plymouth Roadrunner. Tim is the youngest driver at Farmington this year and Saturday night's trophy made it eight for this season. Tim’s elapsed time was 9.75 seconds. Second place winner was Ron Oha of Winston-Salem, N.C. in a 1964 Country Squire Ford Station Wagon with a E.T. of 11.96 seconds. Pro Stock Match Racing - Best Two Out Of Three. Grady Mitchell of Dobson, N.C. a man who has raced at Far mington for many years was in his 1979 “Chevrolet Trucking Machine” Monza. TTie Monza is owned and driven by Mitchell who has been the winner of six IHRA World Records in his racing career. He had only driven the Monza Machine two times before coming to Farmington this weekend. The big block Chevrolet engine sports 495 Cubic inches and over 500 horsepower. : Alfred Williams of Greensboro, N.C. has been racing since he was sixteen :years old was in the 1978 Ford “Rub It In" Mustang It plastic bodied car owned :by Williams and Billy “Crash” Crad dock and driven by Williams also con- ;tains a big block Chevrolet engine! with 488 cubic inches of solid power (also ;over 500 horsepower). In the first match- race run, Williams won the round with ;an E.T. of 5.47 seconds, with Mitchell close behind with an E.T. of 5.57 seconds. On the second run, Williams won with an E.T. of 5.44 seconds, leaving Mitchell over half a second behind with an E.T. of 5.98 seconds. This is the first ;that Grady Mitchell has ever lost a Pro Stock Match Race at the Farmington Dragway! There was no third run. ■ Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C., a regular racer at Farmington was the •winner in the Super Stock Division at the IHRA Nationals at the Thunder Valley ■Dragway in Bristol, Tennessee last weekend, September 16 in his 1967 >‘Asphalt Gambler” Chevy II. On Sunday, the surprise match race (best two out of three) that everyone has been wondering about for the past two '.weeks turned out to be between Jack McClamrock of Clemmons, N.C. an 18 year veteran of the Farmington Dragway In the 1959 “ Stripper” dievrolet Corvette and Don Plemmons of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his 1967 Camaro. On the first run, McClamrock emerged with the fastest time of 6.28 seconds and Plemmons with the slower time of 6.52 seconds. On the second run, McClamrock turned a 7.33 seconds as Plemmons pulled a red light, but still turned up 6.53 seconds, so they decided to go ahead with the third round. Mc Clamrock turned the faster time again with 6.39 seconds and Plemmons ending up with 6.52 seconds. In the words of the track announcer, "McClamrock has just shown the way of the big block Chevrolet to Don Plemmons”. Sunday’s No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was Mike Boyles of King, N.C. in the 1957 "Charlie Brown" Oievy Wagon. Mike dialed in on 7.600 seconds and his Ken Beauchamp and his ‘‘Walking Tall” Chevelle. Jerry Cornatzer in his 1961 “Hum Bug” Volkswagon Grady Mitchell in the 1979 “Chevrolet Truckin Machine” Monza. Billy “Crash” Craddock and Alfred Williams with the 1978 Ford Mustang II Pro Stocker. elapsed time was 7.600 seconds. The winner In Super Stock was also Mike Boyles in “Charlie Brown” an IHRA World Record Holder with an E.T. of (what else) 7.600 seconds, that’s calling it “ consistent”. Second place in Super Stock went to Bobby Smith of Siler City, N.C. in his 1966 “Widow Maker III” (3ievy Corvette with an E.T. of 6.55 seconds. The winner in Pro Street was Ronnie Smith of King, N.C. In his 1967 Camaro with an E.T. ot7.08 seconds. Seond place went to Ken Regenthal of Clemmons, N.C. in a 1964 Chevrolet Crovette. Ken was so fast, that he broke out by .02 of a second and broke his gear stick in the process. That’s taking second place the hard way. In the Modified Street Division first place went to Glenn Ferguson of Greensboro, N.C., a new racer at Farmington, in a 1966 “Ford Has A Better Idea” Ford with an E.T. of 7.82 seconds. Second place win went to Wayne Myers of Clemmons in his 196» (Chevrolet Nova. Wayne also broke out and lost the race by .01 of a second. In the Super Street Eliminator, Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his 1966 Chevrolet El Camino won First place with an E.T. of 9.08 seconds. Second place went to Ken Potts of Mount Airy, N.C. ina 1970 Camaro with an E.T. of ^.02 seconds. Cross-Country Match Surry, Davie and Wilkes participated in a cross-country match Tuesday at Davie. The winner was Wilkes with 17 points. Surry was second with 55; and Davie had 74. Johnson finished in 8th spot, the highest of any Davie runner. Other finishes for Davie were: Rish, 9th; Reavis, 18th; Dodson, 19th; Howell, 20; Humphrey. 28; Campbell, 30; Brown, 31; and Latta, 32. H EA TIN G O IL EXPECTED TO REACH ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON T H IS W IN TE R 7 Come See The Amazing Buck Stove on Display at 1-40 Discount — FREE— To The First 10 Cuftomers To Buy a Buck Stove---A Splitting Maul and Wedge. • Lifetinie Guarantee Financing Available Sun America - 90 Days Same as Cash - No Interest B u c k S to v e ’s Monday-Friday 10A.M.-8P.M. Saturday 10A.M.-6P.M. Intersection of Hwys. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5316 U n d e f e a t e d D a v i e I V I e e t s T h o m a s v i l l e I n C o n f e r e n c e G a m e H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t By Garry FosterDavie High head football coach Allen Sitterle commenting earlier in the week on Davie’s upcoming game against Thomasville said that, “when two un defeated teams like Davie and Thomasville get together, the team which makes the least amount of mistakes and errors usually emerges the winner”. The War Eagles are scheduled to meet Thomasville this Friday night at the Davie High stadium after taking a week off from conference play. Coach Sitterle said that his Eagles lead the conference in point score and that his defensive team has given up the fewest points of any team in the conference. There are only three unbeaten teams In Davie’s league said Sitterle, and after Friday night there will only be two. Thomasville has defeated Worth Davidson 8-7 and Trinity 27-14. Davie High beat Forbush In the season opener 27-18, then went on to defeat East Davidson 34-7 and Trinity 13-0. In sizing up the Thomasville team, Sitterle said he h«s noticed that it has a strong offensive line and also good running backs and linebackers. But Sitterle feels that Davie County has a better and stronger ball club that should be able to beat Thomasville if it can keep such things as turnovers and penalties to an absolute minimum. Coach Sitterle said that he Is going to need close offensive line out of his team Friday and that he is counting on big offensive players like Brad Bullock to carry the offensive game. In SitteKjs words, “Bullock will really have to tote the mall,”The defensive tackles are also going to be important in this game said Sitterle. He is pushing for the defensive team to be more consistent than in the past. Defensive tackles Brian Crady and Randy Carter are key men in the War Eagles defense. Coach Sitterle also added that he would like to see the fans more vocal this week. Bleachers full of fans are a big advantage to playing at home said Sitterle and he wants the Davie fans to get up and get some noise going. The players he said, get a lot out of hearing the fans chanting and cheering about the action. D a v i e T o H o s t 1 0 , 0 0 0 M e t e r R o a d R a c e Davie County will host its first 10,000 road race Saturday, October 6. It Is scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. on the square in downtown Mocksvilie. A 1.5 mile Fun Run is also set for October 6, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The Fun Run is aimed at first time runners seeking experience before entering a 10,000 meter race. The events are sponsored by the Mocksvilie Jaycettes, Foster-Rauch Drug Company and Davie Sport Shop. Proceeds from the race will go to the N.C. Burn Center in Chapel Hill. A donation will also be made to Davie County Hospital for purchase of Burn Equipment. Both events are open to all ages. Trophies will be awarded in both men’s and women’s divisions in each age category. Over 33 runners will be recognized with trophies and plaques. The 10,000 meter race (6.2 miles) will start and end on the square. The relatively flat course encompasses the western portion of the town. Splits will be given every mile with aid stations situated at the 3 and 5 mile marks. Debbie Harris, publicity chairman said, “We hope to make the race an annual event in Davie County.” Response has already been received from runners in Charlotte, Hickory, and other surrounding areas,” she con tinued. “We invite track clubs and other organizations to participate.” Finishing times for runners will be computed via an electronic computer timer from Charlotte. Free T-shirts stamped with “Davie County 10,000 meter road race” will be given to all participants. Entry blanks for participation are available at most Piedmont area sports shops and from local sponsors. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. on the day of the race.Anyone seeking further information is urged to contact the above sponsors. People wishing to serve as volunteers can enroll by attending a training session scheduled for 7:00 p.m. October 4 at the Davie County Public Library. Horseshoe Pitching Contest Slated For Dixie Classic Among the many expert pitchers participating in the annual Horseshoe Pitching Contest at this year’s Dixie Classic Fair are Junior World Champ Mark Dyson, and former N.C. State Champs Fred Church and Gurney .York. Pitching round robins begin Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m. beside the youth Building at the fairgrounds in Winston- Salem. „ , ^Dyson, 12, of Taylorsville, just recently won the Junior Champ title in competition in Statesville. He is the first champion to represent North Carolina. Fred Church of Winston-Salem was 1978 state champion, and this year’s runner-up. He won the title from York, a veteran pitcher from Harmony. Contestants in the Dixie Classic Fair Horseshoe Pitching Contest will be assigned an evening to pitch between Oct. 2 and 6. The Grand Champion will be determined foUowing the five days of competition. Courses featured during the Davie County 10,000 meter road race and 1.5 mile Fun Run are shown in the above map. W a k e F o r e s t - S t a t e G a m e O n T V S a t u r d a y A t 1 2 : 5 0 t The North CaroUna State University and Wake Forest University football game has been rescheduled to a 12:50 p.m. kickoff Saturday (Sept. 29) for regional ABC-TV coverage. That change has resulted in rescheduling the NCSU Parents’ Day program to an earUer hour on Saturday. The Parents’ Day program wUl now start at 10 a.m. in McKimmon Center with the luncheon being served at 11:15 a.m.Some 1,200 parents of currently enrolled students have made reser vations to hear short addresses by University officials and hold a lunch at McKimmon. The University wiU provide free busses to and from the stadium for the parents wishing to buy tickets and go to the game. Open House for high school students, their teachers, counselors and parents was scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m. at WlUlam Neal Reynolds Coliseum, and Correction The results last week of the Cowboys and Trojans footbaU game for the Davie County Little League Football Association should have read 14-6 in favor of the Cowboys instead of 14-0 in favor of the Cowboys. Davie Band Boosters Meet October 4th The Davie County Band Boosters wiU meet Thrusday Oct. 4 at 7:30 in the High School Band room. AU band parents, both elementary and high school, are urged to attend this important meeting. The shortest opera ever written. The Pvliverance of nesus by Darius Milhaud, lasts only seven minutes, 27 Kecnndii. Piedmont standings, schedule NORTM ГШСМИОМГ CONPIIIINCf CMf. ovtraiiW4. W4.14 M1-0 »4ThomaivMIe North Kowtn WMt Rowan UlUburyTrinity NEXT 11 M 0-1 0-2 IBOULC I WHI Row»n •! Nerth Ot*l----South Rowan tl EMI Rowon North ninlr §t Norlhwnt Cotorrut Owtiil'iSllrrufil^Fofotl Hllli Athtboro ot tllor City il'itVrRC“ “"'"M «t WMt Irttfoil N»WtOA>Conev«r »t Alt EOlttftr Ctntrsi St. Ittptiont ft MoorMvillt ttetMVMIt tt loutil IrtMl . now it wUl start at8a.m.atthe coliseum and continue until 3 p.m. as scheduled. ABC-TV wiU broadcast the Wolfpack- Deacon game in the Southeastern Region as one of its NCAA games of the 0 day.ABC Sports officials began looking toward the possibUity of broadcasting the traditional rivalry after Wake Forest upset Georgia and NCSU beat its first two opponents of 1979. The rivalry started in 1895 when Wake Forest was a coUege in north Wake ||| County and NCSU was a coUege of agriculture and mechanic arts in West Raleigh. Those planning to attend the footbaU game should plan to arrive for the Open House as early as possible, allowing approximately three hours to view the displays and exhibits. ^ 4-H Horse Show The Davie County 4-H Horse Show which was cancelled Saturday of this past weekend due to weather conditions wUl be held this Saturday, September 29, 1979, at 1:00 p.m. at the TraUblazers^ Horse Arena in Farmington, off of High way 801.All entry fees wUl be $2.00, and the show wUl be held rain or shine. The judge for the show wUl be the Honorable Karen MlUer.Classes for the show will be as follows: ^ English Showmanship, Western iflF Showmanship, Bareback Equitation, Barrel Race, Equitation-Hunt Seat, Go as You Please, English Pleasure, Saddle Seat Equitation, Open Pleasure, Pole Bending, Trail, Western Horsemanship, Country Pleasure (no trotting). Western Pleasure, Ride-A-Buck-- No Chaps, Three-Gaited, Coke Race, Beginner’s WaUt-Trot-Non-4-H’ers eligible, Simon ^ Says, Anyone Who Has Not Won a Trophy.For additional information, class list and rules, contact either the 4-H Horse Club Leaders or the 4-H Office. Doublewide homes on a wooded landscaped lot, long term finaiiL'ing with a low interest rate. Mobile home, house, and land trade-in* accepted, To see our show homes, take 1-40 West from Winston-Salem. 80J Exit South into Advance. F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L »1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 6 8 DOVE SEASON ★Guns * Ammunition All Types of Archeiy Supplies INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SrORTING SUPPUES /ishing Supplies Boating Water Sports Archery PricB^s ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 Depot SUeet Mocktville, N.C. (scroti from Moore't) PHONE Urtviu «. ouiM t tiN itKi-Kibt KtcuKU, THUR.SDAY, SCPTKMBIiR 27. I<)7<) G i r l s T e n n i s T e a m D e f e a t s A s l i e b o r o ; L o s e s T o S a l i s b u r y r.—.. /^1.1. -n___1. _____ Pinal score for the match was uaviiThe Davie High Girls Tennis Team defeated Asheboro girls in a match held at Davie High on September 19. The match was originally scheduled for September 13 but was cancelled because of rain. The results of singles play were ; Hope Snyder (A) over Jill Amos (D), 6-0,6-0; Barbara Bailer (A) over Tracey Stapleton (D), 6-0,6-0; Katherine Grisette (D) over Melanie Britt (A), 7- 5,6-3; Angela Riddle (D) over Lisa Hancock (A), 6-3,7-5; Janis Rauch (D) over Laura VonCannon (A), 6-0,6-l; and Kathryn Latham of Davie defeated Asheboro’s Karen Glass, 6-4,6-4.In doubles competition Asheboro’s Snyder-Bailer beat Davie’s Amos- Stapleton 6-4,6-2; then Davie's team of Qrisette-Latham pounded Britt-Hill of Asheboro 6-2,6-3. In the final match Janis Rauch and Angela Riddle of Davie defeated Karen Glass and Susan Hunt of Asheboro 6-2,7-5. ivieHigh, 6; Asheboro, 3. On September 20, the Davie girls met Salisbury for a regular season match. In singles play against Salisbury, Starla Bunker (S) walloped Jill Amos of Davie 6-0,6-l. Salisbury’s Karen Smith then defeated Tracey Stapleton (D) 6- 1,6-1. Other singles scores were; Susie Post (S) over Angela Riddle (D) 6-2,6-4; and Dena Lekner (S) over Kathryn Latham (D) 6-4,7-5. The only Davie player winning a singles event was Janis Rauch, who defeated Dana Rice in three sets, 7-6, 6-7, and 7-5. Doubles play resulted in Smith-Carter (S) defeating Amos-Stapleton 6-4,6-2 and Bunker-Post (S) over Grisette-Latham (D) 6-0,6-2. Angela Riddle and Eileen Heslin of Davie split sets with Geri Spain and Claire Mitchell (S) 6-4,3-6 but came back to win the tiebreaker 6-2 for Davie.Final score was Salisbury, 7; Davie County, 2. Davie High’s record stands at 2-2 so far this season. P a c k e r & G u l l e d g e W i n T o u r n a m e n t A t T w i n C e d a r s Mark Parker and David Gulledge captured the Twin Cedars 4-Ball Tournament by defeating Don Marklin and Johnny Mason 3 and 2 to win the Championship Flight.The finals were played Sunday af ternoon. Championship Flight: Packer-GuUedge defeated Marklin- ' Mason 3 & 2 1st Flight:Benfield- Weathers defeated Hundley- Kisler 2 & 1 2nd Flight:Deadmon-Allen defeated Ward- MichaeU 6 & 4 3rd Flight: > Vance-Reed defeated Salmons-Beck 1 upThe semi-finals round was played Sunday morning the results were: Championship Flight: Packer-GuUedge defeated Langford- McDaniel 1 up;Marklin-Mason defeated Benson- : Barnhardt 2 & 1. North Davie Defeats Knox Jr. High,20-8 On ’Tuesday, Sept. 18, Uie North Davie Junior High footbaU team won the first game ever won in three years by either the North or South Davie Junior highs by defeating Knox Junior High by a 20-8 score in a game played at the Davie High Field. North Davie’s next game will be Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. against Thomasville at the Oavie High Field. In the win over Knox, North Davie quarterback James Studevent threw for ^ o touchdowns to Tommy Earnhardt^, and ran for another touchdown. Rayvan Davis was the leading ground gainer for the North squad in the game. 1st Flight: Benfield-Weathers defeated Dull- Adams 4 & 3; Hundley-Kisler defeated Patterson- Day 4 & 2. 2nd Flight: Ward-Michaels defeated Reed- Wagner 5 & 4; Deadmon-AUen - Bye.3rd Flight: Vance-Reed defeated Hollar-Hollar 4 &2; Salmon’s-Beck - Bye. Bermuda Run Women’s Tennis Teams Win The Bermuda Run women avenged a loss suffered last spring by defeating Pine Knolls of KemersviUe 11-0 on September 20, at Pine KnoUs.The results are as follows: CaUcins-DuvaU BR def. Tate-Vokle PK 6-2; 6-1 Angell-Cornwell BR def. Detalma- Rathburn PK 6-2; 6-4 Dew-G. Matthews BR def. Taylor- Heist PK 6-1; 7-6 M. MatUiews-FairchildBR def. White- Church PK 6-1; 6-1 Simms-Wadkins BR def. Vickery Norman PK 6-1; 6-1 Amidon-Joseph BR def. Petree McKinney PK 6-0; 6-4 Quinn-Ferguson BR def. CampbeU Hoskins PK 6-0; 6-1 Howard-Sheek BR def. Miller Poindexter PK 6-1; 6-0 Plitt-Hackshaw BR def. WaUword Chase PK 6-1; fr-3 Talbert-Keiser BR def. Chester - L Jones PK 6-0; 6^) Stovall-Wadkins BR def. J.Jones-Huf PK 7-6; 6-1 Perry CoUette- State Junior Skeet Champion Periy Collette Wins State Skeet Title In Pinehurst Perry CoUette, 16, has been named Junior division N.C. Skeet Shoot champion. The announcement followed competition Sunday, September 23 at PinMuurst Gun Club in Pinehurst. He is ttie ion of Mr. and Mrs. BUI CoUette of Park Avenue, MocksvUle. Participating agaiJiat ISO ibooten, CoUette won ttie tttte witti hi> winning ■core« in ttw 28 guage and 12 guage divisions. In the 28 guage competition ne hit 92 out of 100 targets. He scored 96 out of 100 targete in ttie 12 guage division. Saiwtioned under ttie National Skeet Shoot Competition, ttie N.C. Skeet Shoot is Umited to residente of North CaroUna. The state also sponsores a N.C. Open Skeet Shoot, open to out of state ^r- ticipants, whicn was held earlier this year. CoUette has won several area skeet shooU enabUng participation in ttie state contest. He has competed b> the event for ttie past two years.CoUette and his fattier also finished second in the fatiier-fion division. The two shot 192 out of aoo targets Ui ttie 12 guage division. Jill Amos Coach McCarthy Names 7 Girls As Top Players Davie High's. Girls Tennis coach, Dennis McCarthy listed 7 players as his top stars this year instead of the usual 6. According to McCarthy, "the abilities of players 5, 6 and 7 are closely matched and (he biggest jump in playing ability comes between number 7 and 8." Because of this McCarthy said that it would be unfair to name only 6 top players. He also stated all of Ihe girls have a good attitude and that the team has the potential for another winning season. Photos by Carry Foster Tracey Stapleton Katherine Grisette Angela Riddle Kathryn Latham Janis Rauch Eileen Heslin J e f f L a n k f o r d W i n s H i c k o r y H i l l C l u b C h a m p i o n s h i p Jeff Lankford was the winner of the annual Hickory HUl Golf and Country Club championship with a gross score of 300. Second place in the tournament which ended Sunday went to Johnny Miller who had 302. The other five flights of the tour nament played two consecutive weekends of match play. Hoy Pope was the winner of the first flight, with Vernon Thompson runnerup. RonGanttwonthesecond flight; Gene Stiller runnerup.Rick Shaw won the third flight; BiU Daniel, runnerup. Fourth flight was won by Jim Moore; runnerup was Clarence Ahlstrom. Rocky Johnson won the 5th flight; Nelson Goolsby was runnerup. Sixty players participated in the event.The last tournament of the 1979 season will t>e a four man selective shot event on October 6 and 7. Cham: Secon ipionship Flight - Jeff Lankford, 300 • first; Johnny Miller, 302 - First Flight - Hoyt Pope, winner; Vernon Thompson, runner-up. Fourth Flight - Jim Moore, winner; Clarence Ahlstrom, runner-up.Second Flight - Ron Gantt, wtoner; Gene Stiller, runner-up. Third Flight Winnen • Rich Shaw • wbioer; BUI Daniel, runner-up.Fifth Flight Winners - Rocky Johnson, whiner; Nelson Goolsby, runner-up. 4В - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Í I IL LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THRU 9/29/79...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLÓ TO DEALERS... FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT THRIFTI MART j S p e c i a l S a v i n g s O n С *7.50 ORDER PLEASE 240Z.CO ZY KITCHEN D E V I L S F O O D , G E R M . C H O C . , C O C O N U T , O R C A R R O T CAKES Its 1 LB POLY BAG COMET Л i LONG GRAIN RICE . 39 F O L G E R ’S C O F F E E f o lg e i’i' 1LB $ 0 1 5i.nfrr.i; C A N ■ ! 9 o z. PET WHIP TOPPING.. IOM1OZ. DOWNY FLAKE ^ I PANCAKES . . . во ст. X-TRA ABSORB. 5 5 * 6 9 * 7 9 * Р А м г е ™ “ . .. * 6 « 2PK.PETRITZ DEEP DISH T E C PIE SHELLS ...........7 5 ' 10 CT. HEFTY LARGE TRASH 9 3 CAN LINERS .........^ 1 120Z.R IT Z O C f i CRACKERS ...........8 5 ' $ 0 9 9 PAPER TOWELS 48 CT. TODDLER PAMPERS BRAWNY BIG ROLL rO W ELSA П!) Ííu íSk l ^ s . 3 8 ' 1 7 O Z . G R E E N G I A N T W K O R C S GOLDEN CORN :: 14 OZ. GREEN GIANT STUF 4 9 GREEN PEPPERS...................... 14 oz. GREEN GIANT 5 9 SALISBURY STK. .................... 14 oz. GREEN GIANT S<4 5 9 CABBAGE R O LLS ....................^1 16 oz. G R E E N G I A N T R E G . O R F R E N C H C U T GREEN BEANS 21 OZ. GREEN GIANT LASAGNA 9 0Z.GREENGIANT LASAGNA ENTREE 90Z.GREENGIANT CHICKEN NOODLE ENTREE 90Z.GREENGIANT BEEF STEW ENTREE 10 OZ.GREEN GIANT FROZEN NIBLET CORN. CARROTS, OR CREAM CÒRN JELLO Л GELATIN О О fi I BABY FOOD S T R A I N E D G E R B E R - I O c ^ ^ B A B Y FOOD I 5 J . J S T R A I N E D B E E C H N U T O cJ^gBABY FO O D I O o z , S I M I L A C 'ANT C I T C IR M U L A . 0 0 13 o z , S I M I L A C I N F A N T F O R M U LA . BAKERY-DELI GOLDEN FRIED C H I C K E N SNACK PACK Q Q 4 O L POTATO f I J O SAIAD R O L L ^ I YOUR 3 pA & 2 R 0 L L S SWEET ROLLS FRESH MADE CINNAMON 6 « > 7 8 ' ¥ К BOILED HAM *2?RUSSER D ELISH LE № 1 JGBSiMNtl E V E R E A D Y A L K A L IN E BAHERIES i L / 2 PK. SIZE AA $ - | 3 9 2PK.SIZEC * $ ^ 4 9 2PK. SIZED $ ^ 6 9 SINGLE 9 V O M $ ^ 5 9 DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1979 - SB ipined €t P ra m i Feodsl LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE s 17 0Z.LESEIM EARLY JUKE PEAS M 7 0 Z . LESEUR GOUIEI ^HOEPEGCORN. 303 QREEN GIANT 3-BEAN SALAD ................. 8.5 OZ. GREEN GIANT SWEFT PEAS OR UNIBLETCORN. 8.5 oz. QREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 8.5 oz. LESEUR EARLY JUNE PEAS WityVounoT»"*' >Sw eet 'P e a s 1 7 O Z . Q R E E N G I A N T M E D I U M SW EET PEAS 10 oz. GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES IN CHEESE OR BUTTER SAUCE - PEA$-CARROTS-ONIONS, OKRA GUMBO, LIMA BEANS, BLACKEYE PEAS, .....69* 1 1 OZ. GREEN GIANT O RICE M E D L E Y ......................Z / H 12 OZ. GREEN GIANT T A f i .BROCCOLI/CHEESE..................7 9 ^ .....69* 2 V 2 g r e e n G I A N T MUSHROOMS 0 EARS GREEN QIANT NIBBLERS CORN ON COB. FOR ‘- V v ^ U.S.CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ............. U.S.CHOICE LEAN CUBED STEAKS ...... U.S.CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK I 3-5 LB. VALLEYDALE CHUNK BOLOGNA, lb i SLICED VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA...........LB^ R e fu n d F ro mV ü itcyd o i^ Details at store l i b t B i f e r “ . . . . * ! , ” 80ZJ)SCA RM A Yra $ 4 ^ 9 • • ■ • m“ . ^ ■ 10CT.PKG.'• CONTAC\ 5d 20CT.PKG.CONTAC í j Q ^ u » Rí v i o n í 1 6 OZ. REVLON FLEX SHAM POO OR | j;Q N D m O N | R 13 oz. REVLON F L E X N E T L E M O N SFANCY FLORIDA 10 FOR J\ LB .B A G RED OR GO LDEN D ELICIO U S APPLES r^ARDEN FREShZ,^8. JVEI I nw ¡fl .iV *1 C O L L A R D S FRESH LARGE BUNCH Y E L L O W C O R N 1 0 FOR S W E E T 6B DAVII-: rOL'NTV liNTtRPRISE RtCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following eases were disposed of in the regular September 17.1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney;Ricky Ray Church, attempt to evade arrest and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $1S0 and cost, surrender operators license, driving priveleges, other conditions; failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; no registration plate and no insurance, voluntary dismissal; speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Charlene Renee Martin, improper muffler, cost; failure to appear, $25 fine.Eugene Cedric Vest, reckless driving after drinking, violation of probition law, sentenced to pay $150 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, other conditions;failure to drive on right half of highway, voluntary dismissal. Brian Clayburn Leath, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Graham Eugene Mullis, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued, remit cost.Susan Joy Shelton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. George Randall Brooks, reckless driving after drinking, not guilty.William Thomas Howell, Sr., failure to stop for red light, judgment absolute against bondsman. Jose R. Salgado, speeding 92 moh in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Lee Dwiggins, unsafe movement, $50 and cost. Atlas .David Stevenson, improper equipment, $15 and cost. Pamela Annette Richardson, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost. Earl William Burns, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffery Dean Joyner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Haywood Lee Harris, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.Kathleen Whitman Scott, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Carolyn A. Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Vernon Steven Thompson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for for judgment continued on cost. Donald L. Burk, improper passing, not guilty. Oren Eugene Bailey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Terry K. Birch, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Loretta Campbell Carroll, speeding 70 moh in 55 mph zone, $20 at^ ^ t . Clarence Lyndale Cochran, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Berney R. Edlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 inph zone, dismissed with leave. George Wesley Howard, Jr., reckless driving, not guilty.Homer Lee Jackson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Wesley Howard, reckless driving and failure to drive on right half of highway, $100 and cost. Michael Dean Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Franklin Louis Plummer, safe movement violation, cost.Henry Allen Sigmon, expired in spection certificate and following too close, $10 and cost. Henry AUen Sigmon, driving while chauffeur license expired, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Shuford Williams, exceeding safe s p ^ , $10 and cost. George Aaron Thompson, exceeding safe s p ^ , $10 and cost. WUliam Randy Draughn, delay and obstruct officer, voluntary dismissal; resist officer, voluntary dismissal- assault officer, sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $M and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, not harrass, tlireaten assault any law enforcement officer. Kenny Gray Draughn, communicate threats, voluntary ¿smissal; assault officers, resist arrest and assault of ficer, twenty four hours, $50 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, communicate threats, volun tary dismissal; operate motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.Rocky Joe Hamilton, safe movement violation, pay cost, surrender operators license for sixty days, spend four week ends in Davie County Jail. Bobby Bradford, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license suspended, dismissed with leave.Rita Winona Babb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Hubert Moore, assault, sen tenced to tliirty days suspended for twelve months, probation, $50 and cost, not assault, harrass or threaten prosecuting witness. Ruben Thomas, assault by pointing gun, dismissed on cost. John Kelvin Watkins, trespass, voluntary dismissal.Johnny Lowery, Jr., assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness. Edwin Lee Poquette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Lee Auther Reich, breaking and en tering a motor vehicle, not less than twelve months or more than twenty four months in Davie County jail to be assigned to work under supervision of N.C. Department of Corrections; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; two counts of larceny, sen tenced to not less than twelve months or more Uuin twenty four montlis to run concurrant. Aaron Keith Wensil, speeding 82 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Frederick Steven Talbert, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, violate no laws for twelve months, other conditions. Mary Jean Armstrong, two counts of larceny, not less than twelve months or more than twenty four months, ' probation for two years, make restitution, cost, not associate with Allen C. Fortner, Jr., Charity Parker, Lee Arthur Reich; larceny, voluntary dUmisMl. Allen C. Fortner, Jr., aid and abet a felony, voluntary dismissal; receive stolen goods, possession of stolen property, sentenced to not less than twelve months or more than twenty four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, probation for two years, not associate with Mary Armstrong, Charity Parker, Lee Arthur Reich, other conditions.Charity Faye Parker, two counts of larceny, sentenced to not less than twelve months or more than twenty four months, suspended for two years, $100 and cost, probation for two years, make restitution, not be in company of Mary Jean Armstrong, Allen C. Fortner, Jr.,; voluntary dismissal on five counts of larceny.Randal Estes Curtis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Keith Chattin, communicate threats, sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, not harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness. Richard M. Hildal, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Lee Hampton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.RicKy Allen Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Jeffrey David Beaver, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost and that he abide by park rules. Michael Lamertine Dyson, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not violate park rules and regulations for tftxt twelve months. Earl Dean Evans, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost. Hattie Mae Katina Wilson, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Tonya Williams, communicate threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not harass prosecuting witness.James Shepherd, assault, misd. breaking and entering, assault, ten days. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:William Arnold Kisner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucy Ross Beam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Gibson, exceeding posted speed, cost. Reginald Archibald Crawford, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $№ and cost.Ronald Wayne Bergeron, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Louis Ellison, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost. Ethel Lee Hooper, no operators license, $25 and cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Douglas Michael Lankford, too fast for conditions, cost. Jerry Vance Philyaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nathaniel Nash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teressa Thomas Turner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Taft Bales, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dean Phillip Bedell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mildred Davidson Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. l«roy Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Parley Stanley Combs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Lee Fowler, exceeding safe speed, cost.Earl Atkins Fowler, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Christopher Graham, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Johnny Jayne HoUaway, exceeding safe s p ^ , cost. Haskell Jackson Hall, exceeding safe speed, cost.Belinda Dubose Jessup, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glen Elmer Hoskins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shirley Harris Holder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Dale Misimer, exceeding safe speed, cost.Claudia Hyde Nichols, safe movement violation, cost. Michael Lee Reep, esceeding safe speed, cost. TroyTranklin Sipes,.exceeding safe speed, cost.Wayne Smith, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric Ray Skipper, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Watson Trimiar, exceeding safe s p i^ , cost. Warren Eben Warner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sandra Kay Wilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Posey Lester Brim, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benny Joe Brittain, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfreda AUen, allow dog to run at large, cost. Anthony Eric Crowder, exceeding safe speed and no operators license, cost. Charles WiUiam Crowder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Clayton CastUe, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Jenings ChUdress, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas J. Redmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Harvey Pons, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffery Lee Shaver, safe movement violation, cost. John Raven Stafford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie Lee Thompson, exceeding safe speed, cost. WiUiam Rawls Austin, exceeding safe speed, cost. W aller Jackson Byrum , exceeding safe speed, cost. Nancy L. Everhard, wortliless check, make check good and pay cost. R . J . Holmes, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Bradley Potts, exceeding safe speed, cost. Anthony Groce Scott, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Davis Blake, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph tone, $10 and cost. Jerry Preston Best, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Sain Anderson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Ray Arrington, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Barksdale, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wadesworth Junior Boyles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Edwin W. Carlson, UI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tyrone Lee CarroU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Clarence Cockerham, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Berice Biggers Clontz, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackie Cooper Crissman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Louis Hedrick Edmisten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothv Ebright, six counts of wor thless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count. Marlene Mullarn Hieronymus, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Earl Herron, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Carol Hunter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. CUfton Ray Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Stoney Leeds, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie EUeen McCabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Jack MUier, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig Lee Potts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Robin Rowe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Retha Rene Reavis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Epton Scaffe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cementhia Taran Smith, faUure to stop for stop sign, cost.' CecU Swepson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joey MitciieU Whisnant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Edward Weils, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost.Robert Kent Walker, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Kenneth Johnson Williams, improper passing, cost. BiUy Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Houston Young, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Wesley Burris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frederick Fries Bahnson, hunting without license, cost.Hector Abraham Chapa, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Hurst, no operators Ucense, no probable cause. Roger L. Jackson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Ray Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators Ucense, $25 and cost.Ronnie L. Maddrow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kazuo A. Nelson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam H. Tate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Beverly Moss Birdyshaw, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty J. Fain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Mark Farmer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Joseph Kempf, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. BUly Wade Hutchens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Euel Roseman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Cook SpUlman, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. MUdred W. Wales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Sanders Tuttle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, faUure to yield right-of-way, cost. Day Care Operators Must Enforce Immunization Laws Children attending licensed day-care centers now must be immunized against ttie childhood diseases, or an offending operator runs the risk of losing the facility’s Ucense. Under the new state immunization law, any child attending a licensed day care center must have been vaccinated against measles, polio, diphtheria, rubeUa (German measles), whooping cough, and tetanus before admission, or within 30 days after admission. Previously chUdren were not required to get this protection untU they started to kindergarten or first grade.“We see this stronger law as an im portant step toward eliminating un protected chUdren from our pre-school populations,” said Dr. J.N. Mac- Cormack, head of the Communicable Disease Branch of the Department of Human Resources. “WhUe we have the mechanism for enforcing the law at Ucensed faculties, we must depend on ttie good judgement of the smaU, unlicensed operators to speak to the children's parents about inununization. However, an outbreak in any facility, Ucensed or not, may result m closure under the new quarantine law."The state is making a concerted push to get aU students, including those in high school, immunized to comply with Ute new sUte law. ASU Student Teachers Begin Davie Duties student teachers from Appalachian State University have begun their teaching duties at schools in Davie County. These studenU reported to their assigned schoota on August 23 and wiU be active in a student teaching capacity tttfough December IS. The sbdent teachers have been assigned to the following schools through the cooperative efforts of the Davie County School System and the ASU-WUkes Area Teaching Center: Pinebrook B lem eo tary; Kathy Johnson, second grade-Mrs. Carolyn Boger. Davie High School: Joe Hutchens, health and physical education- M i. Aileen Steelman; John Schweighart, ■peech-BngUch-Mr. U rry J oom. C e le b rate s 8 2 n d B ir th d a y M rs. Lettie Boyd R ich ard so n , widow of the late R obert W . (Bo b ) R ichard so n of G uard ian C are Hom e, Clem m ons, N .C . fo rm erly of M o cksville celebrated her 82nd b irthd ay w ith a dinner held on August 19,1979 at the R u rita n Club in Sm ith G ro ve. N ine of h er tw elve children w ere in attendance, they w ere C lyde R ichard so n, Fra n ce s Sm ith B u sb y, A lv in R ichardson and S h irle y R ichardso n a ll of M o cksville. E lm e r R ich ard so n , Greensboro, N .C ., Dorothy S m ith , Lexington, N .C ., Lo u ise Sw ish er, S ta te sv ille , N .C ., W illiam R ich ard so n, W inston-Salem , N .C . and Bobby R ichardson Colum bia S .C . Num erous grandchildren and great-grandchildren also attended to help m ake th is a sp ecial b irth d ay fo r h er. WSSU Offers Free Sign ^ language Course Beginning Tuesday, September 28, Uie Extended EducaUon Division of Win ston-Salem State University wiU offer a free course in sign language for com municating with the deaf. The class will, meet for sbc weeks each Tuesday andH> Thursday from 6-9 p.m. in Room 103 of Coltrane HaU on Uie WSSU campus.Mrs. Mary Ann Templeton, a state- certified interpreter with 17 years ex perience, wUl be the instructor. The class is designed for both beginning and intermediate level students. ^ ProspecUve students should caU D tK WiUiam Sheppard, director of the' Division of Extended EducaUon, at 761- 2121 to reserve a place in the class. Harvest Festival Is Saturday The East Davie Jaycettes wiU l> ^ sponsoring a Harvest FesUval from 10 4 on Saturday, October 6 at the Smith Grove gym. Crafts, games and lunch will be featured at Uie fesUval. There are a few booths stiU avaUable for rent. If you are interested in a tKwth, contact Lindk Meadows at 998-4085. Bill Calls For Renovation Of VA Vocational Program Veterans suffering service- connected disabilities who seek to develop job skills and find worthwhUe employment to support themselves and Uieir famUles wiU benefit from legislation approved Thursday (September 20) by the House Committee on Veterans Affairs. E i g h t h D i s t r i c t Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., said provisions of the biU caU for major renovation of the VA’s a g in g V o c a t io n a l RehabUitaUon program. In addiUon, he said the legislation would assist the VA in retrieving an estimated $500 miiUon in bad debts owed by veterans. The total cost would be $23 mUUon.Hefner, chairman of the VA’s Subcommittee on Lambe-YoungCo. Is Presented With Excellence Award The Consumer Research Bureau announced that LA M B E -Y O U N G was presented ttie 1979 Excellence Award tor Customer Relations. This annual award is given to business establish ments for providing the highest levels of consumer satisfacUon.Organized in 1964 for pubUc service, the Bureau is dedicated to monitoring and raising the standards of Real Estate firms who serve the pubUc. Each year, hundreds of thousands of survey quesUonnahrs are maUed to recent home purchasers requesting their evaluation of the services they received. LAM BE-YOUNG has merited the 1979 Award because of their continuing efforts to attain and maintain an excellent consumer relationship.________ _____ Education, Training and Employment, introduced the bill earlier this year. It received the unanimous support of the full committee and was sent to the fuU House for consideration, which is expected within the next few weeks.Hefner said design changes in the Vocational Rehabilitation program resulted from a study man dated by ttie 95Ui Congress requiring Uie VA to evaluate current re h a b ilita tiv e methods in a program that has remained basicaUy un changed since il was first designed for returning World War II disabled veterans in 1943.Almost 829,000 men and women have trained under the program. There are over 530,000 eligible service- connected disabled veterans from the Vietnam Era. Changes would enhance counseling and put additional emphasis on job placement and performance as the result of training. The legislation also would authorize a cost-of-living Farmington News Mrs. Hattie Wood had Uie misfortune to faU and break her leg last Thursday whUe on her way to the maUbox. After x-rays by the doctors they discovered a growth on her leg. She entered Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem last Monday Sept. 24 for surgery. We aU hope that Hattie wUl iiave a very speedy recovery and soon return home again. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Peoples from Uie WUliam R. Davie Community and Mr. and Mrs. Robert PoweU of MocksviUe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman SpUlman last Sunday af ternoon, Sept. 23. The ttiundier storm hit areas hard and heavy last Friday night. The home of Mrs. WUbum SpUlman’s sister at Olin was heavUy damaged by the storm. The Yadkhi River had also risen very high from the heavy rains. The storm bit several areas in Forsyth County alsp causing lots of damage. Bethania area was flooded to with closed roads in certain sections. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Connor ol Farmington spent the past weekend at their cottage at Dugspur, Va. News is sort of scarce this week, please everyone send in your news items for the Farmington area to 998-3349. "An honest man'» the noblest work of God."Samuel Butler increase in the Vocational Rehabilitation subsistence allowance to being the benefit level closer to current GI education allowances. It would extend that subsistence grant for two months during job search and placement, and double the present $200 emergency loan offered disabled veterans to iielD. ttiem continue their traininj|P A second major provision of ttie bUl would give the VA additional clout to recover close to $500 mUlion in out standing debts from GI BiU educaUon overpayments and loan defaults. The provision would givfg the VA authority to obtain th * veteran’s current address and request payment. If this action was unsuccessful, the VA would then disclose the indebtedness to a consumer reporting agency, and the amount could be entered ocu the individual’s commerciajr credit rating.Hefner said estimates showed that by foUowing this procedure the VA would recover and save $10 miiUon in fiscal year 1980 alone. Goldens, Red Delicious, Red Winesaps, Staymans •Apple Cider Open Every Day! LOWER LIHLE RIVER ORCHARD Renn Sherrill & W.A. McLeodFour miles west of TayiorsvMla, t mile north ofChui ■ - • ---vard .first paved road west of SIpe Lumber Co. Follow Mt. Harman Baptist Church. Take Hvtry. 90 W. from Taylorsville towards Lenoir. Turn right on ............................................ • ■ -».Forsigns to orchard. ‘K WHAT ^ 9 9 9 OR LESS WIU BUYPlen^ of good miles left in these beauties! 74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Wagon I uqq.i (J*- r .Ì ( U .1 U »0 po w»‘ 1 b t k (■ s rn cd blu»- 9 possi^nger $999 72THUNDERBIRO Fully equipped, blue finish with white vinyl lop, wire wtieel covers. 7 3 GRAN TORINO Squire Wagon Luqq.ige r^-ick, wood grain sid«*s. «nr fon ditioned, finish $999 72MIRCURYMonterrey 4-door sedan, automatic, air, power steer- ine and i)rakes, gold with brown vinyl roof, new ^^^ 70 FORD Falcon 6 C ylindff <ilil()lt1.ltl( wl)(U* sid*-w<WI fffi'S• <t d 10 fi) fd 1 u tn I) 1 iM‘• imsh $999 74 CHEVROLET ESTATE WAGONv-8 Automatic, Power steering, Power Brakes, Luggage rack, Blue w 74 MAVERICK 2 door sedan 6 cylinder automatic c|reun $999 '69 CADILLAC 4 door hard top Fully Equipped, White w/Black Vinyl roof. w '69 COUGAR ■iLdoor hard top v -8 automatic power steering, power brakes ^ 9 9 7 2 M ERCURY 4-door ledan, automatic. air, power tteor- Ing and brakes, brown metallic. 73 FORD Goloxie 500 Autori),l t l ( .»I» pi s U‘i l I fUJ ,i rifi I, r Itcjtit bluf with (1.4. u vinyl roo( $ 9 9 9 74 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed New white letter tires and mag wheels r L IN C O L N PAT FORD Used Car Msnager 177 at the Silisbuiy R a d Dealer No. 3579 Tel. 872>3671 If You Don’t See What What You Want On The Lot, rn Find It For You.... Pat Ford DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. I47‘) 7H Angle d e live rs a roundhouse k ick to brother D avid ’s head: (Continued from page l-B) weight control, improved health and physical appearance.” “I don't advocate open fighting in any form,” said Haines. All students are taught that Karate should be used only as a means of self defense.” "Students are taught how to handle an attacker using a knife, gun, or even their bare hands. Karate could mean the difference between life and death.” A very important part of karate is the loud yell uttered during movements. The yell, called a kiai, acts as a stimulant by increasing the adrenalin flow to the heart. This yell is a very important part of the strength necessary to break a cement block in half. “From birth we are conditioned to expect pain,” said Haines. A child is taught that a hot stove will burn, and if you hit your hand you’ll feel pain.” “Through karate, people can sub- ievin breaks a one-inch th ick wooden board w ith a pow erful side k ic k . Karate Is Family Affair consciously train themselves to feel no pain, which enables the breaking of cement blocks and wooden boards.” “The kiai is the expression of com plete concentration necessary to ac complish the feat.” continued Haines. Haines not only breaks cement slabs, but can penetrate up to 4 inches of solid wood with his hand. He can break a one inch thick wooden board with his head.He isn’t the only one that ac complished these feats. Cathey can also break cement slabs, and all three children can shatter wooden boards with one kick of the foot. The control achieved by this family during karate exhibitions is astounding. All five are so conditioned that when sparring with each other the lightening like kicks come within one inch of contact. Their control enables them to pull away without ever touching the partner.“We don’t use karate to hurt people,” said Haines. “It is stricUy for enjoyment and the physical advantages il provides. At worst, it would be used for self defeos£fliwyjj«|^||||^^jy|^^^ of an attacker.” “It r^uires a lot of hard work and determination,” concluded Haines, “but the results and satisfaction are well worth the work.” Bill Jordan ★ Signs ^Painting Artist Bus.634-3112 Home 998-2558 H aines dem onstrates h is s k ill w ith the nun-chuck, a weapon com prised o( iw o pieces of hard bamboo type wood connected by a steel ch ain . f u sed as a death weapon, the device can be sw ung at a speed of 100 m iles per hour and can lite ra lly slaug hter an arm y of m en in seconds. Farm Market Summary Icet Summary for slaughter cows were $39.50(Farm Market Summary Week of September 17-21,1979 federal-state Market News ll^rv ic e North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing)A total of 15,279 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of Sep tember 17, according to the Market News Service of the f orth Carolina Department of griculture. Prices were mostly 75 cents to $3.25 higher bn 40-80 pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $60.50 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.68; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $56.44, ^0 . 3b $47.96; 60-70 pound l-2s ^ 2 .1 4 , No. 3s $44.90; 70-80 twund 1-2S $46.78 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $41.67. : -At weekly livestock auc- t ^ held within the state the of September 17, prices slaughter steady to 50 cents higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $43 to $54 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $79 to $93; at one market choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $63 to $64.50 with Good grade at $62.50 to $64.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $68 to $104, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $62 to $89; feeder cows $45 to $57.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought W to $106 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $37 to $38.24 and sows 300400 pounds $25 to $34.60 per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to SO lower during week of September 17 and ranged mostly $38 to B i l l F o s t e r : & B o b R a u c h S a y — Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Tpo Wilkesboro St., Mocksville,' NC, Tel. 634-2Î4Î H o m e - c a n n i n g c h a r t o f f e r . . „ nlng temperature and tech- It* a sure bet that as Infla- „ique chart - Our compli- tion heads up, so will home* ments! canning output Yet, it’s unfor- Just dip this article and túnate, as canning Inaeases send fo my Clipping Ser- the n*it of food spdiage due vice. Box 5051, Raleigh. NC to botulism and bacterial dam- 27650. for your free chart. » < ~ d lcin e o r advice w ill help. I y u ^ ^ we can help you w ith b oth!nlng techniques must be ob- Tel. 634 2141 Yo ur P b a rm aciita, wrwd for the safety of your ¡family. To huther this cause, I uould like to send you a spe dai USDA-approved safe-can- per hundred pounds. Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light to moderate. FUty pound car tons of uncured US No. Is on September 20 were quoted at $5 to $6. Processor prices were $1.50 to $1.60 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $2.50 to $3., few lower depending on quality. According to the Crop Reporting Service as of September 12 percent of the crop had been dug compared to 20 percent last year. Corn prices were 4 to 5 cents per bushel lower and soybeans irregular thru Thursday September 20 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.70 to $2.85 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.90 to $3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.30 to $7.61 in the eastandNo. 2 red oats $1.17 to $1.25. New crop prices for harvest delivery soybeans $6.82 to $7.06. The broiler-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate and demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.28 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 24. This week 7.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.08 pounds per birdon September Ifi.____ For the period September 17-20 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19.9 million pounds and averaged $143.72 ■ down $3.83 per h u n d ^; Eastern Belt 31.2 million pounds and averaged $143.71 - down (2.13; Old and Middle Belt 29 milUon pounds were sold for an average of $147.62 • down $1.71 per hundred. For this period tbe SUbUixation CorporaUon received 3.3 percent on the Border Belt, 4.5 percent on tbe Eastern Belt and 1.7 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. O u r a u th e n tic E i ^ y i sto n e w a re is m a d e t o la s t U n f b r t u t ^ l) ^ o u r o i& r i s t f t Alas.We can’t continue to offer our beautiful stoneware forever. In fact, we can’t continue to offer it after 0ctober30th.But until that date you can still get the best bargain to cross the Atlantic in a long time: your choice of pieces from a complete line of authentic &iglish stoneware, handmade oy craftsmen and hand- decorated by a talented artist, at prices so low you’ll find them hard to believe.For example, if you come in anytime between now and October 30th and deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T regular savings account, you can buy a 3-piece I mere ^.49.' four soup or cereal bowls for $9.99. Or two individual covered casseroles for $8.99. Or any of ten other options on completer pieces.If you make a $500 savings deposit, a 12-piece snack set for four—including soup bowls, salad plates and mugs —is yours for only $31.75.And if you deposit $1,000 in savings, you get a full 26- piece service for four—including dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread-and-butter plates, soup or cereal bowls, a large covered casserole, an oval platter, a sugar bowl and a cream pitcher—all for an incredible $65.Come in and let us give you all the details. But don’t put it off.Because our offer, like all good things, must come to an end. BB&T TigW clmwmaxj« Ourc^bgoodonly through October 30th,SO come getabeautifiil bargain whikyoucan. 8В DAVIH COUNTY liNTERPRISI- RUCORD, THURSDAY, SK m M B liR 27, 1979 Bill Johnson Awarded CPCU Designation William G. (Bill) Johnson, Jr. was awarded the professional insurance designation. Chartered Property Casually Underwriter--CPCU--at national conferment ceremonies in Boston on September 17th. The con ferment was held in conjunction with the 35th Annual Meeting and Seminars of the Society of CPCU. Johnson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Following his graduation in №72, he joined Cameron- Brown, Co. in Charleston, S.C. as a mortgage loan officer before returning to Mocksville to begin his insurance career. He is a partner in the insurance and real estate agency, Larew-Wood- Johnson, Inc, In 1975, Johnson was selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America, He is a past president of the Mocksville Jaycees where he was voted Jaycee of the Year in both 1975 and 1976. He served as the Davie County campaign director for the National Foundation March of Dimes, Johnson represented the Mocksville Rotary in 1978 as a par ticipant in a six-week “Group Study Exchange” in India, sponsored by Rolary International. In conjunction with this trip, Governor Hunt appointed Johnson as a state ambassador.Johnson is currently serving as a member of the Young Agents Com mittee of the Independent Insurance Agents of North CaroUna, He and his wife, the former June Harris, are members of the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe. They have two children, Ellyn, age 4 and William, age 6 months.The CPCU designation was awarded by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters to 713 graduates across the United States who passed ten nationally-administered examinations and met both experience and ethical requirements. The American Institute, chartered in 1942, is a non-profit educational organization formeid and supported by the property and liability insurance industry to establish a program of professional certification for the in dustry. Apple Omelet Is Just One Way To Use Versatile Fruit It can be frittered or dumpled, sliced or diced. Baked, fried, sauteed, stuffed, stewed, spiced,- candied, dried, jeUied, and preserved-these are some of the things that happen to apples. A simple- natural food, the apple is one of the most versatile things ever to happen to a cook or an ap- peUte. Late August, the season’s first major fresh crop of apples starts to market out of the foothills and mountains of Western North CaroUna, a state that ranks seventh nationally in the production of this wonderful tree fruit. Any cook worth her food blender can dream up dozens of plain or fancy ways to use apples to delight the palate of a gourmet, or an ordinary eater who knows good Uiings when they’re put before him. First and always, there’s eating it raw. The satisfaction in Uiat first crack of a crisp apple is a little bit lUce in sisting on opening your own birthday present; that first moment is haU the fun. The list of attractive alternaUve uses is long; apple pie, apple tart, apple cobbler, apple strudel, apple cake and apple pudding. There are apples in mincemeat, chut ney, and fresh fruit cocktaU. Also, there's apple juice, apple butter, and apple cider. This versatile fruit is used in salads, as a garnish for meat, vegetable and cheese dishes. Big coverage for small budgets. ' If you think you can't afford life Insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call today. J.E. KeUy, Sr; and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. ,Phone 634-2937 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwtd« I» on your шнЛв Nationiwid« Lilt Inturanc« Company Horn« omc«: Columbua, Ohio Applesauce is served wiUi roast pork, sUced apples with baked ham, and young pig is often baked with an apple in its mouth. Those are some of the traditions. One of the oldest traditions is that ot the apple as a temptaUon (in the Garden of Eden). But we know that an eating apple is one temptation that is healthy. In a weight-conscious world, the apple is a smaU package of nutritional good news: a medium-size apple, for example, wiU have only 66 calories, yet wUl replace a sweet snack that could have hundreds. The apple is also low in sodium and fat, it aids digestion and helps prevent constipation, and eaten raw it .serves as a “natural tooth brush” by cleaning the teeth |and massaging gums. Apples are also carriers of [high concentrations of pectin, a fiber component, Uiat is [credit^ with the abUity to lower cholesterol levels in the blood. Pectin is the binding agent that is used in making jeUies. In the human body, its water-retaining quaUty helps prevent some of the cholesterol products from being reabsorbed by the system after being used in the digestive process.Two tempting uses of apples is suggested by the excellent cooks In Western North CaroUna, where apples are grown,BAKED APPLE OME]^T Three or four medium to large apples V4 Tbsp, butter or margarine 4 eggs Nutmeg Vi cup water 3 tsp, sugar Peel and slice apples. Stew them In a smaU amount of water until they have become a thick sauce, about 25 nUnutes.Beat In sugar, butter or margarine, and nutmeg to taste. Set aside to cool. Separate eggs and beat the yolks untU they are light. In a separate bowl, beat the whites WOULD YOU LIKE TO S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R EON YOUR HEATING BILL! DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. e«" 4s A l A F R E E . SUndIng D A ir iE C R A F T S T O V E S llMb2,lM}U41 Hocklillllt; N.C, 27021 Pboi»: (919)991-3930 Hiydsn Andinon, your •xdmiM dastor for. Oavie County. until they are stiff but sttU moist. Fold the yoUcs and whites into Uie apple mixture. Pour into a greased deep dish and bake at 350 degrees F. for 45 minutes or untU firm. CAROLINA APPLE FRITTERS 4 medium apples 4 eggs4 slices bread, cut into small pieces 5 Tbsp sugar'/z tsp. vaniUa extract Cinnamon 4 Tbsp, water Peel and grate apples and set aside. Combine other Ingredients and blend or beat with a mixer until smooth. Fold in apples and mix thoroughly. Use a tablespoon to drop the mixture onto a hot non-stick skUlet. Cook on botii sides to golden brown. Center Homecoming Will Be Sunday Homecoming will be observed at Center United Methodist Church, Sunday, October 7. The pastor of the church, the Rev. WUson Nesbit will deliver Uie morning sermon at eleven o’clock. Lunch will be spread following Uie service at 12 noon.There wUl not be an af ternoon program. Persons who would lUce to make a contribution to the Center Methodist Church cemetery fund may do so at homecoming. Anyone desiring to contribute Uiat wlU not be at homecoming may do so by maUing their check to; Mrs, Judy 0, Anderson, Treas, Route 1, Box 242-A, MocksviUe, N,C, The pubUc is Invited to attend. Center Watch Meets Monday The Center Community Watch wUl meet on Monday, October 1, at 7:30 p,m, at Uie Center Community BuUding, Dramatic Film At Green Meadows EIGHTEEN, a new dramatic fUm, wiU be shown at the Green Meadows Baptist Church, Highway 801, on Tuesday, Octutwr 9, at 7:30 p,m, EIGHTEEN is a true story adapted for fUm from the best seller 18; No Time To Waste. It is the story of Connie Callaway, a lovely, Uveiy, California teen-ager who brought fun, some heart break, lots of noise, and finally joy and pride to her bereaved famUy, Life for Connie ended in a tragic freeway crash as she journeyed home from a northern California Christian camp. She left behind a host of friends whose lives wUI never be the same because she came Uieir way. The triumph of Connie CaUaway's life, even though brief, stands as a monument to young people who find real answers to life’s great questions. It is also a beacon lo parents who are troubled by the Uves oi chUdren whom Uiey do not understand. EIGHTEEN is a timely film coming at a moment when its unique message wUl make its greatest impact on Uie Uves of aU who see it. II is a classic from Gospel FUms, Inc. of M uskegon, M ichigan, producers of numerous aw ard-w inning film s. BIGHTEBN wUI be shown ai Uie UUrd of four fUms in Uie Green Meadows Christian FUro Festival, October 7-10, 197«, at 7:30 nighUy. Nursery faciUUes wiU be open for those having chUdren under the age of four. -----------------------^ WE nesE R ve"lui «aiMiUMtiUi МУШ* I THEWfùHt то ----------------------- u M it QUANTmesf P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS ДГ CROW W IfriURSDAY - SATURDAY ВАП NEEM SMINeS STRHI BOTTLE OF 36 B A Y E R CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN NOW 8 ' 10 oz. JOHNSON & JOHNSON B A B Y O IL TY L E N O L $ ELIXER NOW 1 0 9 MENNEN B A B Y M A G IC L O T IO N ONLY BOTTLE OF ISO ЛМ1 V/ DIAPARENE ^ н v iV B A B Y 5 1 7 7 W A S H C L O T H S I ,^\ BOX OF 18 KLEENEX SUPER DRY... DISPOSABLE \dIAPER with El-ASTIC! BOTTLE OF 24 NORWICH NOW IN F A N T G LY C E R IN A SUPPOSITORIES W M T R IA M ÌN IC S Y R U P ONLY PKG.OF 40 P L A Y T E X DISPOSABLE BOTTLES NOWQ-TIPS® 0"TC t70'i SWABS 12 oz. ONLYVASELINE® * 1 ItШ Н PETROLEUM JELLY | NURSERY JAR 16 oz. MQ' S U A V E BABY SHAMPOO 4 oz. JOHNSON & JOHNSON B A B Y C R E A M $ NOW1 9 9 4 02. 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JU/b HlHNtHbVliLt HU OLOIOWN. J/IO Hk VNOL Ü» HOAU VIlLAÜt ^UAMt MIUH^AV N a.MÌ ЬЬ 7 8 8 - 2 0 3 2 9 2 4 - 9 1 3 1 9 6 9 - 6 8 2 6 »«1G»<WAV ЪО| yAL>KINVlt 1 к WkblVVOOO VillAOk С IH СЧкММОМЪ HANfcb MALI "У ät V^iHbìOH ЬА1кЫ Ш %J V 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 7 6 6 - 9 1 5 6 7 6 8 - 9 3 2 0 ^ “ T h e re ’s m ore to being a refree than p utting on a unifo rm ’.’ . . says Bob Jo rd a n , a registered * o ffic ia l fo r 29 years. D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a tu re 1-C S e p te m b e r 2 7 ,1 9 7 9 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer Jo rd an is show n here in the m iddle o f the actio n during a recen t game in S a lisb u ry. Being on top o f the p la y , Jo rd an m akes h is c a ll. B o b J o r d a n O f C o o le e m e e R e g is t e r e d O f f i c i a l F o r 2 9 Y e a r s “There’s more to being a referee than most people thinlt”, says Bob Jordan of Cooleemee who has been a registered official for the past 29 years. “Some people think putting on a uniform on Friday nights is all there is to it.” They couldn’t be more wrong. During foottiall season, he lives out of a suitcase on weekends. Jordan says he starts attending clinics the first week in July every year and these clinics continue weekly through October. He is required to take the State, National High School, and College examinations every year. The North State Football Officials Association, of which he is a member, serves 110 schools and has 325 or more officials. “They try to keep us within a 50 mile radius because we have other jobs and we have to be at the school one hour before the game time.” He is also a member of the N.C. Athletics Officilas Association and for the past seven or eight years, a member of the A.S.A. (Amateur Softball Association).The college officials have to be there three hours before the game because of attending the pre-game conference. “We get a complete college schedule for the entire season around July”, Jordan says, but the high school schedules are sent each week from Winston-Salem. Each sport has it’s own booking agent. Bob recalled that he first got his ex perience as a referee while he was in high school. He says it was around 1945 or 1946 at one of his high school basketball games in Courtney. One of the officials didn’t show up and he was asked to officiate during the girls game. ‘They paid me five dollars,” he said. “And I thought that was big money.” He acquired his first certificate in 1950 for basketball and football. He says he has only been out of basketball for the past three years. Although he enjoys officiating at softball games, he says “football is my main thing...! reaUy do enjoy it.” “It’s the love of the game, I guess,” says Jordan, “That’s the only reason I can think of for taking the abuse of the fans.” However, this doesn’t bother him, he says it’s all part of the game and most people enjoy going to the games to “ride the referees.” “If you have “rabbit” ears, you could never be an official.” He recalled the time when S.C. State was playing Newburn and he had to call a touchdown back. “All the fans were booing me...Two playlater I got cut a flip on the side-line and they were all cheering me.” Football is not as bad (on the officials) as basketball. “I remember some of those little cracker-box gyms years ago and the spectators would trip you when you ran down the sideline.” He told about the time he and Fred Pierce (also of Cooleemee) were of ficiating at a basketball game in Stanley County. “I called a foul and the kid froze up and wouldn’t shoot his foul shot. The score was tied and the home team was shooting, which could have won the game. You only have 10 seconds to shoot...I gave him 20 and then had to take the ball and give it to the other team. The police had to escort us out of the gym...In fact, they escorted us out of town.” Schools now stress sportsmanship much more and there is seldom any trouble. Jordan, who is employed with the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, will be kept busy until football season is over. A few weeks ago he was gone four consecutive nights training. He averages officiating at three football games each week and says he has had as high as five in one week, including the Jayvee and fresh man games. He says five officials are required in college and high school football and only four for Jayvee and freshman. The officials include the referee (who is the head hauncho in the white hat-the good guy who gets all the blame), a Head Linesman, Line Judge, Umpire, and Back Judge. (Jordan is usually a Line Judge or Back Judge). He explained that each official has a job to do and certain areas to be responsible for. “No one official could possibly see all that’s going on on a football field,” he said. He says that in varsity and college games one official is usually in the press box to keep the official time. But should something happen to one of the officials on the playing field, he could replace them. The referee is the only official who actually administer the penalties. The other officilas make theii calls, but report to the referee who then ad ministers the penalties.Jordan has always been a football fan. He played for Cooleemee High School and also on a military team while in the Army. He says that Cooleemee didn’t have a football team ring the war, but in 1948, it was added to the athletic program and he played. He recalled that his dad, the late Arlie Jordan, went to their first home game and came home at half time, thinking the game was over. Jordan has seen a lot of rule changes in football since he first became a registered official. Like the extra point play...“They used to only kick for one point-now the kid can run the ball for two points.”He says they are also becoming more safety sonscious. There has been changes in “hitting below the waist”, which he says caused a lot of knee injuries. The equipment is much better now. Every player is required to wear a face mask and mouthpiece. In fact, he says by 1980 they are planning to in troduce a new type of helmet, which will be much more sturdy.“When I first started officiating, only one official, the referee, carried a whistle...The rest of us carried a horn and flag and we couldn’t stop the play. After the play was completed, we’d give the dead-ball sign and the referee would blow his whistle.”Being a registered official also means (continued on page 2-C) Jordan is ihown with some of his awarda, one of which ii hia “contributiona through officiating to the High School Athletic Program" and the other for 25 years aervice in the North State Football Officials Association. \ During the football season. Bob Jordan says he lives out of a suitcase every weekend. 2C DAVII-; (OUNTY I NTCRPRISE RKCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Bob Jordan (continued from page 1-C) passing lots of examinations and keeping in good physical condition. .Iordan usually starts jogging in early summer, about the time he gets his copy of the new rule book for the season. “We have to run one-half mile in at least three minutes at the regular clinic for college football each year.” Although he has had his scrapes and bruises over the years, Jordan has never been seriously injuried during a game. He says he has seen officials get hurt, which could have been more serious had they not been in good physical condition. The officials are required to buy their own uniforms, shoes, etc. Jordan has served on the Board of Directors and also on four or five committeess in the association during his career. He has received state awards and a trophy for 25 years of service with the North State Football Officials AssociaUon. He says three of the guys in this High School Association went to the NFL. In fact, Jack Vest, who was later killed in a minibike accident, had been the official referee at a Super Bowl game.Jordan says there have been times when he thought he must be crazy running up and down a football field when it was only 18 degrees and snowing. But he reminded himself that the weather had not dampened the spirit of the loyal fans. He also told about one night in Guilford County when the fog was so thick that he couldn't see the head lineman on the other side of the field, and in Banner Elk when they played in two inches of rain. Sometimes now when the weather is unusually bad, high school games are called off, But there was a time when they were never postponed or cancelled. Not only is Jordan noted for his out standing ability as a good official, he is also referred to as the "world’s greatest coach” by a young girls softball team. Bob has been coaching "The Little Stinkers”, in the Cooleemee Women’s Softball League each summer, for several years. Being an official has it’s advantages and disadvantages. "When I’m wat ching a game on TV, I catch myself watching the referees more than the game...And sometime I also second guess a referee.” And then there’s the instant replay... Although the instant replay doesn’t make any difference on the call has been made, most people get a great deal of satisfaction out of seeing them.Jordan says doesn’t show partiality and always calls it is he sees it. "I hope they never offically include instant replays because most calls are judgement calls.” Some of Bob’s biggest high school games over the years has been two AAA championship games a few years ago when Salisbury played Watauga and Shelby and North Davidson. The Elon and Carson-Newman game was one of №e biggest college games. They were playing for the number one position in the conference.Jordan was one of the officials at Oavie last week and he has several games this week, one of which is the Newberry - South Carolina game. Referees, like players, have a love for the sport and next to the players, work harder than anyone else during a game. A referee’s job doesn’t end with the ^me...as Jordan says “there’s more to it than just putting on a uniform on Friday nights.” Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 31 were as foUows: , Wayne Shanks, 21, of Cooleemee, revoked as of May 2, 1980 until May 2, 1981. Shirley K. Gebe, 39, of MocksviUe, revoked as of February 27, 1980 until February 27, 1981. ■ For the period ending September 7, 1979: Joseph H. Smith Jr., 21, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, suspended as of June 29, 1979 ' until June 29, 1980.Frank E. White, 22, of Rt. 4 Advance, revoked as of September 17, 1979 until September 17, 1980. Richard J. Stafford, 21, of 51 Watt Street, Cooleemee, revoked as of August 7, 1979 until August 7, 1983. Mrs. Billy Joe (Cleo) Sipes of Route 1, Woodleaf was honored as nurse ot the month during September at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in MocksviUe. She has been emi^yed part-time for the past five years as a Nurses Aid and part- time dietltion. She Is also employed in the cafeteria at Woodleaf School with 10 years of service. Mrs. Sipes, is the former Cleo Hepler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepler of Cooleemee, and the mother of one child. Norman Snider of Rt. 4, MocksviUe is now in his seventh year as salesman in Davie County for the Life of Virginia Insurance Company. A graduate of the Cooleemee High School, he served three years with the U.S. Air Force, 1943-1945. He attended Rowan Tech for two years and prior to entering the insurance business was a brick mason. He is a member of the Turrentine Baptist Church and the American Legion. He is married to the former Helen Spry and has two children: Monty Snider of the Cornatzer community and Beverly Snider Snuckols of Banner EUc. Fires Reported Fires reported during the past week included: September 18, about 6:36 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to stand by at a wreck on the Rainbow Road.September 18, about 8:55 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a truck on fire at Carter residence. September 20, about 1:07 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a caU to Wayne Smith farm, grain dryer on fire. September 21, about 9:44 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answerea a caU to a traUer on fire at Salem Acres Park on NC 801. Unable to locate. September 21, about 9:15 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department also answered a call to a traUer fire at Salem Acres Trailer Park, unable to locate.September 22, about 1:37 a.m., the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to the old Baity Store, Liberty Church Road and BeU Branch Road. Building burned down. September 22, about 1:44 a.m., the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department answered a caU to backup at theold Baity Store fire. Check Out How You Carry Books -It’s All Part Of Your "Gender-Specific Behavior” By Steve GlUiam Have you ever noticed that when most men put their hands on their hips, they point their thumbs toward their backs? By contrast, when women are standing and put their hands on their hips, they'll usually point their thumbs to Uie front. And when men carry books or single objects, they usuaUy let them hang by their sides. Women, however, tend to "hug” books or packages at their sides or in front. Dr. Steve C. Hayes, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is a close observer of such small details. With him, it's part of a research project in “gender-specific behavior” involving both adults and children of both sexes. “It’s a'phenomenon that many people believe is a little like admitting the obvious,” said Dr. Hayes. “But there are things like walking, taUcing, sitting, standing, carrying books and so forth, that are done in very unique ways which can be typed specifically to the sexes. "They are forms of gender-specific behavior that are very easily identified and many researchers today beUeve that the behavior is learned and refined during the first 15 to 18 years of life.” As examples of gender-specific behavior, Hayes cited the following as typical:Sitting-Men wUI tend to “slouch” in chairs with their legs spread while women, generaUy, wiU sit upright with their legs together. Men wiU cross their legs in an ankle-to-knee or calf-to-knee fashion. Women, on the other hand, cross their legs knee-to-knee and often WiU lock one ankle behind the other. Carrying books-Men tend to carry books so that the long edge is toward the ground, nearly always letting the books hang at their sides. Women, most times, carry books in their arms, either hugging them in front or at the side but seldom hanging down. Standing-Men usually put their hands on their hips with their thumbs pointed toward their backs. Most women reverse the process, hands on hips with thumbs pointed forward. The feet are spread wide for men and kept apart approximately four inches with women. WaU(ing-Men tend to throw their feet out as they follow their course. Women tend to place their feet one in front of the other which creates the characteristic female “sway” and gives the impression of waUcing on a straight line. "Theses are some of the more obvious ones,” said Hayes. "Research has shown that most people can differentiate between the behaviors of each of the sexes on sight and they are abloe to classify them as mascuUne or feminine within a second or two after seeing them.” Hayes has been examining some of the aspects of gender-specific behavior for more than three years in UNC-G's Department of Psychology. While it might seem like a novel project, Hayes Dear Editor: I would lUte to use your newspaper to pay tribute In Loving Memory to Roena WiUiams Clontz. No words can describe how special you were. No words can express how much you were loved. Sometimes it’s hard to express the feeUngs in our hearts especially when we lose someone dear, by the way of death. When I saw the beautiful flowers with ribbon streamers on which were written, "Daughter, Sister, Mother, Grandmother, Sweetheart, Class-Mate”, and so many from dear friends, I knew that Roena was aU of these. But far more important than any of these she was a Christian because she trusted Jesus Christ as her personal Savior. We that loved her and are left behind have the promise from God above according to His Word, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.” (Acts 16:31)We can aU be together again. This wiU be up to us.Jane Gregory Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Use Of Phony Notary Seals Is A Growing Fraud Problem D o iit See North Carol ina this yeac Write: North Cardim Travel, Raleigh,N.C27699 Phony Notary seals on fraudulent property deeds are appearing with in creasing frequency in the nation's high- volume real estate markets, warns Bie National Notary Association. “ In fact," said NNA President Raymond C. Rothman, “use of phony seals - either counterfeits duplicating vaUd Notary seals or seals acquired using false names - have reached epidemic proportions in California, where more bogus seals have been reported to the secretary of state in the past three months than in the last four years.” Rothman pointed out that a coun terfeit or false seal allows a swindler to bypass the vital screening agency of the Notary Public, who checks the identity of signers of important documents and thereby screens for frauds.The modus operandi for an increasing number of swindlers, Rothman in dicated, is to imprint a phony seal on a fraudulent property deed on which they have forged the signatures of the property owners and listed themselves as pvirchaser. A swindler will then have this ersatz deed recorded. “Too many people assume that recordation necessarily means validation of the Notary seal,” said Rothman. “It does not. A recording office wUl usuaUy only check to see that a document and its attached notarial certificate are in the correct form, without investigating the validity of the seal. “The profit potential for an un scrupulous person with a recoiled but fraudulently notarized property deed is Umited only by his ingenuity. Their most frequent victims are loan and mortgage companies.” A swindler, Rothman said, may use a fraudulent deed as coUateral to obtain a loan. Or he may “seU” the property to a mortgage company at an enticing discount price. A California mortgage company, for instance, recently purchased a trust deed for property with a market value of $52,000 for $k,000. The Notary’s seal on the "deed,” however, proved to be a worthless phony and the company lost $34,000. “Another scam,” said Rothman, “is for the swindler to pose as a lender in order to receive FHA or GI loan insurance as compensation for a fictitious default on a home loan.” To deter such frauds, Rothman recommended that firms and agencies thoroughly inspect the personal iden tification of any individual presenting a notarized and recorded deed or other document as a basis for the transfer of funds. Such firms and agencies, he suggested, might even consider requiring a beneficiary to leave a fingerprint beside his signature on any document, since few criminals want to leave a fingerprint as evidence of a Corn Field Day Friday The Corn Field Day scheduled for this Friday, September 28th in the Frank WaUcer river bottoms has been post poned due to the rain and flooding that occurred. FoUcs interested in the field day wiU be notified wben the event i i re-scheduled. Chicken Barbecue At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Chicken Bar-B-Que Saturday October 6,1979 at the Farmington Fire D epartm ent B u ildin g, beginning at 4 p.m.Homemade pies and cakes wiU also be for sale. AU proceeds wUl be used by the club for community projects. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wUl meet Monday, Octobers, 1979, at 7:30p.m. at the Oavie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and aU RepubUcans are invited to attend AU RepubUcans who have fUed for MocksvUle Town Board offices are especiaUy invited to attend. crime."To determine whether the person named in a notarial seal has actually been commissioned," said RoUiman, "the commissioning source - in most states, Uie office of Uie secretary of state or of the governor -- may be contacted. And in many states, Uie clerk of the county named on the seal wUl have a public record of the Notary’s oath and bond. "While Notary seals issued to false names may be detected by contacting the commissioning source or a county clerk, the only real deterrence to counterfeits of valid seals Ues in stricter accountabUity in Uie manufacture of seals. The impetus for this ac countabUity may have to come from legislators and state officials.”Alerting Uie pubUc to misuses of the Notary’s office is one of the respon sibilities of the National Notary AssociaUon, the largest and oldest professional, educational organizaUon serving Notaries in the U.S. For assistance in reporting Ulegal or quesUonable activities by Notaries, members of the public may caU the NNA’s special “Notary-Consumer Watch” hoUine at (213) 347-2186 or write to “Notary-Consumer Watch”, NaUonal Notary AssociaUon, Consumer Affairs Division, 23012 Ventura Blvd., Woodland HUls, CA 91364.Wm. R. Davie PTATo Meet explained that such behavior is a form ol non-verbal communication. And by cataloguing the specific behaviors as either masculine or feminine, the research can be helpful in assisUng persons who suffer from gender idenUty problems. “These types of disorders can run a wide range,” said Hayes. “They can occur as simple cross-sex behavior or Uiey can run to transvesUsm (Uie pracUce of dressing in clothes of a member of the opposite sex) and possibly to transsexualism, where people literaUy believe themselves to be members of the opposite sex. “People don’t realiice It but Uie way Uiey perform Uiese relaUvely simple behaviors can communicate the par ticular impressions they have, or want to convey, of Uiemselves as being masculine or feminine. Given our parUcular social system in the United States, a great deal of importance is attached to physical behavior of Uiis type.” Hayes noted that some opinion research indicates society is “fairly intolerant” about men who exhibit effeminate behavior while it "more or less accepts” women who behave in aggressive and seemingly masculine ways. "The discrepancy in atUtudes is a fairly wide one,” said Hayes. “Men who exhibit seemingly female styles of behavior are often perceived as exhibiting homosexual tendencies, which may or may not be the case at all. Women, on the other hand, are given a wider range of cross-sex behavior which they can exhibit.” Among the things that Hayes has been studying is the Ume in their lives at which young chUdren become aware of the differences in behavior of the two sexes. He also has been tracing Uie development and recognition of sex- typed differences in behavior in schoolaged chUdren. “Research has shown that around the age of two years, some specific dif ferences begin to emerge in UtUe boys and girls,” said Hayes. “They begin to move in Uiese pre-conceived ways even though they have UtUe knowle^e, or none at aU, of sex differences.” In one study Hayes and several graduate assistants conducted with the Greensboro City Schools, some 350 children were selected from kindergarten and grades 2,4,6, 8,10, and 12 to test their awareness of gender- specific behavior. There were 50 students from each grade and each group was halved by sex. “What we found out was Uiat with children in kindergarten and Uie second grade, Uiere was very UtUe specific awareness of any difference in posture,” said Hayes. "In the next Uiree grades tested, a span of six years, the dif ferences became more marked and the kids seemed more aware of them. “In the 10th and 12th grades, the students were able to discriminate very accurately the sex^typed differences in such things as walking, sitting, stan ding, or carrying books. These t^nies of behaviors are learned over a period of several years and beyond the age of 16 years, Uiere’s very UtUe crossover.” Brandi Dwlggins celebrated her 5th birthday Monday. September 24, with a party at her home at 42 Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. Several of her Uttle friends attended and enjoyed refreshments of decorated birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and cokes. Special guests were her grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Ed KIbllnger of Cooleemee. Brandi is the daughter of Ms. SheUa Dwiggins ot the home. She has a brother, Scott. Teletips On Wood Stoves Are Available Fuel oU prices aren’t the only thing going through the roof. A lot of wood smoke is also going Uirough Uie roof as Davie County citizens attempt to hold down heaUng costs.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Oavie County home economics extension agent, says one of the quickest and easiest ways to get informaUon on wood stoves and firewood is Extension TeleUp. TeleUp is a statewide, toU free telephone answering system operated by the Agricultural Extension Service. By caUlng a single number, North CaroUna residents can get informaUon on any nearly 800 topics. Included are Uie foUowlng topics: Fireplace Accessories, 4116; Fireplace Efficiency and Operation, 4119; SelecUng a Wood Stove, 4167; Selecting Chimneys for Wood Stoves, 4171; Wood Stove Safety and InstaUation, 4175; and InspecUng and Cleaning Chimneys, 4178.Mrs. Harbnan said Uiat if you would Uke to hear any of Uiese messages, caU 1-800-662-7301 and teU the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear. Bread Texture What is good texture in bread? It should be soft and velvety, with no large holes; and the consistency of the grain should be soft and delicate. The first meeUng of the school year for the Wm. R. Davie PTA wiU be held on Monday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym nasium.The PTA membership drive began September 17 and wUl continue through October 1. A booth wUl be set up at the PTA meeting for anyone who wishes to join. A Book Fair wUl begin at Uie PTA meeting and wiU conUnue on Wednesday and Thursday at school. New iMoks wUl be on sale and priced from 10 cents to $12.95.Open House wUl be held after the PTA meeUng for parents to visit their children’s rooms and get acquainted with teachers as weU as the new principal, Mr. Deadmon. Rescue Squad Fish Fry Oct. 6 The Davie County Rescue Squad wiU have their annual Fish Frye on Sat. Oct. 6. Lunch and supper wUl be served. Any organizaUons wishing to donate cakes or pies, should contact any member of Uie Rescue Squad. 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SEPTEMBER 21. 1<»7Q ?(' UNC-G’s Dr. Robbins Carries "Footprints” Holli Nelson -'Flight Instructor Of The Year’ Of Early Man Back With Her To States By Selby BatemanAfter five weeks of research in Tan- * zania, East Africa this summer, an thropologist Dr. Louise Robbins came home with a five-foot long piece of molded fiberglass that’s as unique as it is important.Wrapped in burlap, braced by two pieces of corrugated plastic roofing, and carefully stitched inside a Masai tribal blanket, the fiberglass contained the imprints of six fossilized early human footprints believed to be 3.6 million years old.In the summer of 1978, Dr. Robbins helped renowned anthropologist Dr. Mary Leakey and a team of colleagues discover the fossilized footprint trail. It i is believed to be the earliest evidence yet found of early humans walking with the same free-striding, bipedal gait used by men and women today. “This summer, we extended the eposed portion of the trail from about 73 feet in length to 85 feet,” said Dr. Robbins, an associate professor of r anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “A portion of this additional section we made into a fiberglass cast about five feet long that contains three prints from one individual and three prints from a slightly smaller individual,” she added. Dr. Robbins hand-carried that I fiberglass section from the volcanic plains of Tanzania to her home in Greensboro, and then took it to the Washington, D.C. offices of the National Geographic Society.“I brought it back to National Geographic, which sponsors Dr. Leakey’s work, for display in the Ex- i plorer's Hall. It will be the first thing you see when you walk into the Early Man exhibit there,” noted Dr. Robbins, who is one of only 40 or so female physical anthropologists in the nation and an expert on footprints. After working with Dr. Leakey in the fijummer of 1978, Dr. Robbins had a t prominent role beside the famed an thropologist last March in Washington when a large press conference was held to announce discovery of the ancient fossilized trail. Both women appeared on network television and received national coverage in the press. "When we made the fiberglass cast this summer at Dr. Leakey’s Laetoli Tanzania research site, we wanted it to be long enough to have several foot prints of each individual showing the length of their strides, the position of their feet, the conditions of the walking surface, and the size of their feet,” said Or. Robbins.The additional spade work this summer clarified two other points about .the trail and the two hominids, or early humans, who made it, Dr. Robbins said. First, she found evidence that in dicates the two hominids were walking in the spring of the year, when there were many young animals in the area. "Dr. Leakey’s" statement that the footprints were made in the spring of the year is certainly validated by the footprint trails of other animals because you see a lot of young,” she said. “In Africa, you only gel young animals in the spring. So il certainly verfied the season in whichtheprints were made.” Second, the additional portion of the trail uncovered this summer revealed to Dr. Robbins that the two hominids had definitely been walking together rather than al different times."We still don’t know where the two individuals were coming from, but we feel that they indeed were walking together,” she said. "In the first part of the trail we uncovered, the smaller footprints have always been rather clearly defined in the soil. The larger footprints were rather scuffy in ap pearance. And we had thought that when the smaller one went through, the soil was a little firmer. “But this year, in the additional section, we could see both sets of foot prints clearly defined. So we realize now that shuffling type gait was charac teristic of the larger individual. It was not a factor of the soil.” she added. Although Dr. Leakey’s camp this summer was not directly affected by the recent Tanzanlan-Ugandan war, the scientists did suffer a shortage of sup plies because of the hostilities, Dr. Robbins said. Flour, medical supplies, diesel fuel, cigarettes, and many other items were in short supply and often non-existent. "It amazed me, but the people of Tanzania seemed to take the shortages as they came. They were very flexible and I greatly admire them,” she said. "Gasoline was four dollars a gallon. They haven’t seen our gas prices in years,” she said, laughing. “All you need to do is step outside your culture and hear others talk about It. It gives you a much better appreciation of It.” Next summer, when Dr. Robbins returns to the Laetoli research site, she and her colleagues will be searching for evidence of other early humans in the vicinity. If they are lucky, she said, the footprint trail Aiay lead to an ancient base camp or similar living site where much more can be learned about those hominids who lived there 3.6 million years ago. Bill To Repeal Congressman Pay Increase Eighth District Congressman W.G. {BUD Hefner, D-N.C., said Thursday (September 20) that he will introduce legislation repealing the automatic cost- of-UvIng pay hikes for members of Congress. Hefner said that a special public panel should be handed the responsibility to recommend the salary level for the 435 members of Congress.The Congress could then accept or reject the panel’s recommendations. Hefner said in a statement, “Most people in the country do not receive yearly cost-of-living increases. They suffer as inflation eats into their in comes. I really don’t see why Congressmen ought not to feel the fire of inflation also.” He said the special panel would be composed of businessmen, workers and other citizens who are employed in the private sector of the economy."I believe this would take some of the political controversy out of the Issue and make the process more reasonable and orderly,” said Hefner. Congressmen now earn $57,500 a year. Hefner’s proposed legislation came after the House wrestled for two days with the question of how large a salary Increase Congressmen, federal judges. Cabinet officers and other top level federal employees should receive. The matter remains unsettled.He said an amendment was defeated to bar any pay Increases for Congressmen this year. The only remaining choices, he said, were whether the pay raise should be seven percent or 12.9 percent. “In the five years I have been In Congress, I have never voted In favor of a pay increase for myself, and this continues to be my position,” said Hefner.He said, "I voted for the (seven percent) bill because failure to pass some legislation will result automatically in a 12.9 percent cost-of- living increase that goes into effect October 1.” Hefner predicted, however, that such a large increase would .not be approved by the House, and it is possible that no pay hike would win Congressional ap proval this year.He chastised Congressmen who, in effect, voted In favor of the 12.9 percent pay raise. Hefner said, “The general public cannot be hood-winked by members of Congress who are hiding behind parliamentary maneuvers to t ^ to get a big pay hike. Congress should not try to pull the wool over the eyes of the people, and I want no part of It.” He said, “1 also voted for the bill because it was concerned not only with funds for the operation of Congress, but also with funds for our nationaldefense, for our highway and mass transit systems, for Amtrak, for our agriculture programs, for the Postal Service and numberous others.” Hefner said it will still be necessary to pass some kind of appropriations bill before October 1. If it is not possible to remove the pay increase provision from that bill, he said he would then vote to limit any increase in pay. By Garry Poster u teaching people to fly”, saysHolil Nelson of Twin Lakes airport, commenting on his job as flight In structor. The above phrase will probably not find it’s way into “Bar tlett’s Familiar Ouoiaiiims” but never mind says Nelson, it best sums up the way he feels about his vocation. Nelson was recently named “Flight Instructor of the Year” by the Charlotte General Aviation District Office (GADO) of the federal Aviation Ad ministration (FAA). This award is given by the PAA to instructors who work at doing more than just “teaching people to fly”. Besides regular flight instruction Nelson also teaches aviation ground school at Forsyth Technical Institute and is active in the Winston-Salem squadron of the North Carolina Civil Air Patrol. He also holds various certificates given for participation In aviation safety programs sponsored by the FAA Holll Nelson is a native of Long Island, New York and now lives in Winston- Salem , but has a house under construction in Davie County. He plans ta move to Davie as soon as it is completed. When asked how long he had been flying. Nelson said that when he was 15 years old he “cleaned up and took out trash’’ at Mattituck Airport on Long Island to pay for flying time. He soloed for the first time when he was 16 and obtained a private license before he could legally drive on the roads of New York. Since then he has obtained he Com mercial license with ratings in In strument flying, multi-engine, aircraft, gliders and seaplanes. Nelson is also certified as an instructor in all of the above catagories. Nelson says that he ahs only been working in aviation lull-timc since 1975. Until that time he taught school (junior high) and worked as an instructor part- time. Nelson graduated from Columbia University with a degree in English. He is married and has two children. HoUi Nelson-as the students view him from the cockpit.(Photo by Garry Foster) Commenting on where he works. Nelson says that Twin Lakes Is now the best equipped most modern airport in Davie County and employs two other instructors on a part-time basis. Twin Lakes recently completed im provements which doubled available hangar space and has also doubled the Pino News Luther Dull was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton at Gastonia Saturday. Others enjoying the meal were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Mrs. L.M. Dull, Sterling and Blake Pendleton.Miss Kathy Maston spent the weekend with friends at East Carolina University. Mrs. Macy Langston and Mrs. F.W. Dull were Thur sday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell. Mrs. Langston accompanied Mrs. Dull home for a visit until Saturday. O’Brien Dixon of Winston- Salem, Kathy Dixon and friend of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grover Latham of Winston-Salem spent a few days with Mrs. Homer Hunter recently. Windowf washing? Peg smudge sites by drying the inside with horizontal strokes, the outside with vertical. fleet of company owned rental aircraft within the last 18 months. In the time that Holli Nelson has worked at Twin Lakes, 39 people have soloed from the airport and about 35 received some type of license or rating from the FAAATTENTION AUTO BUYERS PUBLIC WELCOME EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 100 CARS+TO CHOOSE FROM SALE STARTS AT 7 P.M. DEALERS SALE ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS S O U T H E R N A U T O A U C T IO N 2801 English Road High Point. N.C. P h o n e 1 -9 1 9 -8 8 2 -3 0 2 8 C o m r a h ila lio iis T o Л-- - --x ^yflardware Store), tTT ЩiS: I I Si:;S!: I ■IiiI:::::'.:: H ardw are Store i;' Tlie modern facility is located in Willow Oak Shopping Center on Midway 601 North. On The O^ng Of TMr New Sion In Tho Willow Oak Shoeing Conior Wo/Wo Pnmd To Haw ParHel|>aled In The ComlriieHon The Ben Franklin Opening Soon! S h e lto n Companies Kenny Lane, owner of The Hardware Store, Checks merchandise for grand opening festivities. PHONE 919-722-2829 ii Siii W: I I Ii 4C - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD, IIIURSDAV, SI-ITEMBER 27, I‘>7») 6 R A H D O P E H IN G I Thursday-Friday-Saturday Se|>tember 2 7 , 2 Z , 29 P A R A M O U N T ^ MODEL 7700 POWER-SWEEP" your leaves, litter and clippings with a 125 mph. AIR BLAST! "A TOOL FOR ALL SEASONS 2-SPEED ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER C le a n s u p y o u r y a rd in h a lf th e tim e w ith h a lf th e e ffo rt! *SAVE $30.00 BASEBOARD HEATERS Low Silhouette — Wide Radiancy Heater in Wood Tone • Instant Glow Radiancy reaches end to end plus extra heavy duty cotls located in air flow of fan • Dual wattage normal 1 300 watts or hiRH heat 1*500 watts selection • Automatic Thermosta» • Atitomalic Tip-Over plus Autofnatir Overload • Cool Case • UL Listed • One Ye«r Guarantee. 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H a rd w a re S to re PRICES G O O D T H R O U G H SEPTEM BER 2 9 .1 9 7 9 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ W IL L O W O A K S S H O P P IN G CENTER 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMIHtR 21. 1Ч7Ч 2 S th A n n iv e rs a ry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit of Jericho Road, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their Z5th wedding anniversary in August with a reception in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church. Hosts were their four children and their families, Ricky, Gary and Tammy Lashmit and Mrs. Teresa Nichols. The couple have three grandchildren. Todd Lashmit, Michael Ushmit and Chad Nichols. The guest registra was kept by Mrs. June Beal. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Peggy Potts and Mrs. Louise Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Lashmit were married August 15, 1954. Edwina Elizabeth Clark Weds Mr. McLeod On Camano Island Davies, bride’s grandmothers; and Mrs. Margaret Etienne, bridegroom’s grandmother presided over the buffet table. Champagne fruit and punch and coffee were served by the bridegroom’s sisters, Misses Mary and Judi McLeod. The three tiered wedding cake, mlnte and nuts were served by Mrs. Frank Strohecker. The bridegroom’s twin nelces, Jen nifer and Stacy McLeod gave out small blue net bags of rice. WEDDING BRUNCH Dr. and Mrs. William M. Long, bride’s grandparents, entertained the couple with a brunch at Alfle’s Restaurant in Mt. Vernon, Washington, prior to the wedding. INFORMAL PICNIC An informal picnic was given on Friday evening for members of the wedding party and out of state guests by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stohecker and their son, Martin of Mercer Island at their summer home on Camano Island. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, Sep tember 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with SO members and two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lyerly attending. The newly elected officers for the 1979- 80 year were installed by Mrs. John Spargo. They are: Granville Spry, president; Bessie Naile, vice president; Ethel Gibson, secretary; Luna Myers, asst, secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer and Thelma Gregory, chaplain. During the program the club prac ticed songs they will be singing at the Dbcle Classics Fair on Tuesday October 2. AU members planning to attend are asked to be at the church and ready to leave not later than 9:30 a.m. on this day.All members having birthdays during this month were honored In song, after which they adjourned to the dining room for a buffet luncheon. The wedding of Edwina Elizabeth Clark of Mercer Island, and Kenneth Edward McLeod of Seattle, Washington, took place at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sep tember 8, in the Camano Lutheran Church on Camano Island. The Rev. Lawrence Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by the church organist, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Pete James Davies, wore a formal gown of white organza trimmed with re-embroidered lace and seed pearls and designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. Her modified A-llne skirt extended into a chapel length train and was edged in a wide pleated ruffle. Her mantilla was of Brussels lace which had been brought from Belgium by her maternal grand mother. In her shoe she wore a silver dime that had been worn by her great grandmother, Mrs. Henry F. Long at her wedding in 1899. She carried a bouquet of white and blue silk flowers.Miss Linda Levenson of Mercer Island was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of light blue qiana with a matching jacket and carried a bouquet of matching silk flowers. She also wore flowers in her hair. The bride’s two sisters, Karen and Lisa Clark of Mercer Island were bridesmaids. Their gowns were iden tical to that of the honor attendant. The bridegroom had his father, Thomas McLeod as best man. Ushers were his brother, Charles McLeod of Bozeman, Montana, Larry Thibault, Joel McKaig and Steve Kuhnly of Seattle, Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pete James Davies, formerly of Mocksville and John Kenneth Clark of Charlotte, N.C. She Is also the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. WiUlam M. Long, who were there for the wedding and prenuptial parties. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at The Camano Center for the wedding party and guests. Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Anna Around About VISITS CHILDREN IN OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Smith recently visited theh: daughter and son-in-law, Darlene and Bill Case at Midwest City, Ok. They went especially to see their new grandson, William Bradley Case, who was born September 5. They returned by the Southern route, and visited Dallas,Tex., the Battleground at Vicksburg, Miss., Birmingham, Ala. and Atlanta', Ga. WILL SPEND A YEAR IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donohue left August 24th for a year's stay in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. Mrs. Donohue, the former Faye Dyson, will be teaching In the schools there while Ed will be assistant manager of Sparky’s Waterfront Restaurant. Faye taught at William R. Davie for 3 years. Ed was manager of the Salisbury Pizza Hut. M O M E N T INTERSECTION 140 & 601 NORTHSHOP 1-40 FOR... B O TH M E N 'S & W O M E N 'S A P P A R E L 1 0 0 % POLYESTER, ELASTIC BAND SLACKS SIZE 18-20 B L U E JE A N S - U P T 0 S IZ E 4 2 N ICE SELECTION OF S H IR T S - UP TO SIZE 50 G O O D SELECTION OF M E N ’S SWEATERS HALF AND U R G E SIZE LADIES D RESSES G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Cornatzer of Route 3. Advance, N.C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 23, with a reception in their honor at the Advance Community building. Friends and relatives called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Hie occasion was hosted by their five sons and their families. Arts Council Board Meets The Davie Arts Council Board of Directors met Monday night at the Davie County Public Library. Martha Kontos, president, presided at the meeting. Todd Booher, who won a vocal scholarship to a workshop at N.C. State University, reported on his activities to the council. He then sang a selection from the music he studied this summer. Most of the meeting Involved discussion of the Arts Alive festival. A Trade Sechrest celebrated her third birthday, Monday, September 24, with a party at her home. Route 2, Mocksville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Attending her party were her brothers, Chad and Jon and twenty of her little friends. A very special guest was her great granny, Mrs. Sue Holmes. Refreshments con sisting of decorated birthday cake, iced cup cakes, potato chips and dip, pickles, ice cream and Pepsi were served. Favors of bubble gum and suckers were given to each child. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. White ol Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Adam Clay, born Sunday, September 16, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20V4 Inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Ms. Novella Richardson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C, announce the birth of a son, Jason Andrew, born Tuesday, September 18, at Davie County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steelman of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Matthew Wayne, born Friday, September 14, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19^ inches in length. The parents have 2 other childrens son and a daugther. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Custer and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Steelman. 6 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry festival review board was appointed to discuss the success of the festival this year and this information will be used in the planning of next year’s festival. Several new members were elected to the Board of Directors. They are: Patty Douglas, Randy McBride, Max Venable, Nancy Harris and Mary Kontos. It was reported that Bill Jordan’s term as artist-ln-residence will expire the last of this month. However, Bill will remain in the county doing free lance work.Preparations for the Christmas float were discussed. It was decided to enter a float each year in the Mocksville Christmas parade.Mrs. Kontos reported that Ms. Martha Teachey of the N.C. State of the Arts will be conducting voice Instruction in the county beginning October 1. Anyone interested in private vocal instruction should contact the Arts Council office for further details. Mrs. Kontos also stated that Instruction In ballroom dancing is in the final stages of preparation. The council decided to make available the notecards, depicting various scenes of Davie County, to other organizations at a minimum fee to be sold for a profit to the organization. Anyone interested should contact the Arts Council office. The next meeting of the Board of Directors will be October 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. S h e lia D w ig g in s H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Ms. Shelia Dwiggins of Cooleemee, N.C. was honored with a bridal lun cheon, Saturday, September 22, at the home of Ms. Robin Carter on Garner Street in Mocksville. Co-hostess was Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of Salisbury. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of shasta daisies, which she pinned to her beige outfit. The dining room table was covered with a yellow cloth and a green overlay. A yellow and white flower arrangement in a silver holder was used as a cen terpiece.The menu consisted of chicken salad with sliced tomatoes, mixed sweet pickles, potato chips and dip, dainty pimento cheese sandwiches, assorted crackers, decorated cake squares, mbced nuts, bridal punch and coffee was served buffet style. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Mocksville and Mrs.‘ Ed Kiblinger of Cooleemee. A candle and flower arrangement was the hostess gift.Ms. Dwiggins wUl marry Charles Blackwood, Saturday, September 29, at the First Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. uefrost Meat Defrost meat and poultry in the refrigerator when possible. If not, place it in cold water to aid thawing, if the wrapping is watertight, or defrost at room temperature in a tightly-closed double paper bag. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson ot 723 Boger Street, Mocksville, N.C. were honored Sunday. September 23. with a dinner at Rich Park in MocksvlUe, by their nine children and their families in celebration of their 60th wedding an niversary. Fifty-four relatives and friends attended and enjoyed the occasion. Golden Age Club News 4 By Era Latham Davie Golden Age Club met at Rotary hut Sept. 19th, at 10 A.M. Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, vice president presided. A hearty welcome was extended to Rev. Archie Jones who conducted devotions and showed slides made on his Ш tour of Nicaragua. The main purpose ot r this tour along >vith 19 other people was' to spread the gospel. Rev. Jones did assist In setting up another mission while there. The slides along with his comments, depicted the way of life in that area. Most of the people are poor. They have,^ large families and live in very s m a ll" houses, with no modern conveniences. They do most of cooking on crude ovens built outside of the house. Some of the men are experts in making bread and roasting fowl or meats for special oc casions. The women do the laundry in the lakes » or stream, then lay clothes on rocks orw bushes to dry. The children enjoy wash day as they get to play in water while mothers do the laundry. The largest lake at Managua is drying up, leaving very fertile soil. They live mostly on native fruits, plenty of banana’s, nuts, cantaloupes andiL mangos. Each family has at least twoT roosters who along with the native trumpet bird, sound the alarm at 5 A.M. so there is no need for alarm clocks, says Rev. Jones.Of course market places are the open air type. Fresh milk is delivered to the homes in large cans, carried on the back^^ of a mule. If the consumer wants a quart||l or so, it is dripped out of the cans in their own containers. They do boil the milk before being used. Schools are few. Usually in one or two overcrowded rooms having missionaries for teachers. More churches and schools are badly needed. ^ Rev. Jones is planning a trip to ^ Ecudor, where he and his family were missionaries for several years. He hopes to have more slides of that area and promised to tell us about them at a later date. Everyone enjoyed his presentation of this inspirational and informative tour. ^Cards of sympathy will be sent to Mrs.v Lillie Clontz in the loss of her daughter- in-law Roena Clontz and son ,James Clontz of Galax, Va. It was reported that Latta Ratledge is home from the hospital. Meeting was closed with prayer by C. Frank Stroud, Jr. Refreshments were served by MrsM Annie Mock, Mrs. Annie Call and MrsT Blanche Honeycutt. Next regular meeting at Rotary Hut, Oct. 3, at 10 A.M. Visitors welcome. Jason Michael Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday, Saturday, September 22, with a dinner at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford. His mother baked and decorated his birthday cake. Attending the occasion were his brother, Edwin, his mother and father and Aunt Gina Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson, Sr. are his paternal grand parents and Mrs. Mary Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville, is his great grandmother. T w in s C e le b r a te Mrs. Ruth Pennington of Lewisville and Rufus Beck of Mocksville will be celebrating their birthday this Sunday, September 30.This special event will be held at the William R, Davie Fire Department on Highway 601 north. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All their friends and relatives in the area are invited to pack a picnic basket and come help celebrate. Hi, I’m Jennifer Lynn Bell. I am the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Bell. We live at Rt. 2 Advance. I Just had my first birthday. It was Sept. 20 My parents gave me a party. I had hamburgers and hotdogs with potato chips. My parents got me a Ragedy Ann Cake. I had many friends and relatives at my party. I also received many nice gifts.__________ CO M E & SEE O U R SELECTION OF ACM E & D IN G O BOOTS ______________To prevent ipattering... sprinkle a little salt into the frying pan. CHICKEN PIE BAKED HAM A T S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L N C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D IN G SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th 3t00-7t30 P.M. f ADULTS *4.00 UNDER 12 *2.00 TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY RURITAN CLUB AND RURAL LADIES BOOSTER CLUB с EоDMUMCиAN 1 T 11T1oYN 'AFTER-SCHOOL ART FOR STUDENTS i « LADIES SLIMNASTICS CLASS Exercise to Reduce and Condition Specific Body Areas Cooleemee School Tuesdays, October 2, 7:30 P.M. 8 Weeks Gass - $2.50 Fee Per Class Mrs. Karen Jones, Instructor AFTER-SCHOOL ART FOR STUDENTS. William R. Davie School Parent Registration Meeting Thursday, October I, 3:15 P.M. Pinebrook School Parent Registration Meeting Thursday, October 4, 3:15 P.M. Start With Basic Drawings Charcoal or Pastel Chalk $2.50 Fee Per Lesson Mr. Bill Jordan, Instructor S p o n s o r e d b y t h e D o v ie C o u n t y C o m m u n it y S c h o o l P r o g r a m ^ D r a w in g C lasses T o B e g in T u e sd a y Davte County’s Artist in Residence, Bill Jordan, will begin childrens drawing classes at the B.C. Brock Center on Tues. Oct. 2nd and on Wed. ^Oct. 3rd. Intermediate level classes degrades 9-12) will begin. An adult beginners drawing class will begin on Wed. Oct. 3rd from 7-8:30 p.m. downstairs at the Davie County Office Building located beside the courthouse.All classes mentioned will last for seven weeks. Interested persons should ^ 1 1 Mike Garner at the Mocksville “ tecreation Department-634-2325. Instruction fee will be $2.00 per class. All beginning classes will work in charcoal and pastels depending on jersonal perference. All materials will >e ordered through a local business for a bulk rate price. This should prove to be a big energy saver. «tO ct. 2nd. 3:30-5 p.m.-Children’s level Oct. 3rd. 3:30-5 p.m.-lntermediate level Oct. 3rd. 7-8:30 p.m.-Adult level. SENIOR CITIZENS TRIP The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a senior citizens trip to the N.C. State Fair on Monday, Oct. 15. Cost HP the trip will be $7.50 per person. For reservations call the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. SOCCER CLINIC The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a soccer clinic on Sat. Oct. 6 from 2-4 p.m. at Rich Park. All boys, girls and adults interested in a soccer vogram should attend this clinic. David Yearn from Mocksville will be con ducting the clinic. His experience in cludes playing professional soccer in England for a team named the Not tingham Forest and in Australia for 8 years with a team named the J.U.S.T. He is now playing for the Winston-Salem ll^ds in the North Carolina State Lrague. For more information call the Mocksville RecreaUon Dept, at 634-2325. WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASSES Womens exercise classes will be held Sept. 2S-N0V. 29 on Monday and Wed nesday nights from 7 to 8 p.m. The classes are free and will be held at the tC. Brock Gym. Register by calling the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. DISCO CLASSES Disco classes for singles will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday nights starting Oct. 10-14. Couples classes will be at 8 p.m. on the same dates. Both classes are at the B.C. Brock Gym and the fee is $1 for iPngles and $15 for couples. Instructors are Debbie Condrey and Todd Booher. H o m e m a k e r s M e e t W it h M rs . C o r n a tz e r The Advance Homemakers held their Sept. 19th meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer with Mrs. Mattie Poindexter as co-hostess. Devotions by Alpha Vogler were ven. Mrs. Ruby Markland let the lion on, “Women in Transition." e were eight members present. Two members, Mrs. E.M. Shermer and Mrs. Milton Carter were absent as both were having eye surgery. Book reviews and volunteer time were checked. Mrs. Cornatzer and Poindexter invited the members into the dining inom for refreshments. ” One summer activity was the quilting that was held at Mrs. Rhea Potts home. This quilt was pieced and quilted by Club members and friends. Lunch was prepared and served by the non quitters of the club. In August an enjoyable day was spent M Tanglewood Park with all the members and children present.Mrs. S.L. Wallace and Rev. C.W. Crawford were special guests. H o w e ll- D u n n Tara Elizabeth Potts celebrated her second birthday Friday, September 14, with a cookout at her home on Junction Road tn Cooleemee, N.C. Grilled hamburgers with all the trimmings, homemade ice cream and Raggedy Ann birthday cake were enjoyed by the guests. Tara’s parents are Lorri B. Potts of the home and Dennis L. Potts of Hardison Street, Mocksville. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwood, a great grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Blackwood, an uncle, Otis Sedberry of Ft. Hunt, Va., an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen and uncle David Blackwood. Tara’s other grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts of Mocksville. She received a new tricycle for her birthday and lots of other nice ^fts. E r w in - L a m b e th Sells T o In v e s tm e n t G r o u p l^rw in-Lam beth Inc., one of the premier home furnishings companies in this country since 1946, has agreed to sell the company to a North Carolina investment group. This first line fur niture company, with executive offices located in Thomasville, was founded by James E. Lambeth and wife, Kay C. Aunbeth. R o b e rt S. Powell, who has been associated with the Erwin-Lambeth Co. since inception, will become executive vice president. Other officers will be Phillips Johnston, president; Richard C. Lambeth, vice president in charge of manufacturing; Rod Lambeth, vice s|esident in charge of marketing. Mrs. Wiy Lambeth will continue in an active administrative copacity, including a significant role of the design director of the firm. No charges are anticipated in distribution, manufacturing, and per sonnel of the company, and Phillips Johnston, who has spent 15 years as executive of manufacturing in the home furnishings field has emphasized that this is one of a series of orderly acquisitions in the field of high quality furniture. S y m p h o n y W o m e n P la n F a s h io n S h o w The Davie chapter of the N.C. Sum- phony Women will hold their 4th annual fall fashion show and luncheon Thur sday, October II at Bermuda Run Country Club. The fashion show will be preceded by a noontime buffet. Fifteen local models are scheduled to appear. Open to the public, the event will feature various clothing styles predominating the fall fashion scene. Clothing modeled is supplied by the Beuna Vista Shop in Clemmons. Anita Long, publicity spokesman for the local chapter commented, “I feel that those attending the fashion show will enjoy seeing the beautiful clothes to be modeled.” "It not only allowb an insight into the new fall fashions, but also offers a few hours of relaxing entertainment.” Reservations for the event should be made no later than October B. Further information and reservations may be secured by contacting Diane Snipes at 284-2431 or Kathy Spargo at 284-2511. Water regulatei body temperature by evaporation through the ikin and lungi. Ш ICECREAM HUT Located On Highway 64 At Depot Street ¡•the last week The Ice Cream Hut will be open full time. Beginning the week of October I.The Ice Cream Hut will only be open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 2i00 • 9i00 P M . COUPON I I I I I I MUST HAVE œUPON J J SPECIALl BRING THIS COUPON TO THE ICE CREAM HUT AND GET A HOT FUDGE SUNDAY FOR 65* Reg. 85* H A IR O L O G IS T S IN C . S E M IN A R SEPTEM BER 3 0 ,1 9 7 0 9 :3 0 A .M .- 4 :0 0 P .M . Holiday Inn on 1-85, Salbbuiy, N.C. Featuring the latest hair styles including California Curls and Perms, also the proper procedures for doing hair analysis for the laboratory. All Beauticians and Barber Stylists are Cordially invited. Sponsored by: Duff 0. Peebles Qaorge Campbell, Tom Lawrence, Chairman President Kenneth Harris, Vice President HAIROU)GISTSINC. 232 ROANOKE AVE. ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.& (919)537-6666 M a s o n s A n d O .E .S. T o H o ld S p e c ia l J o in t M e e tin g F r id a y N ig h t The Mocksville Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star will hold a joint meeting on Friday evening, Oc tober 5th, 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. This will be an open meeting and the public is invited to attend.Thomas W. Cramer, Superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home of North Carolina, located at Green sboro, will be the featured speaker. A native of Salem, Virginia, Mr. Cramer received his BA degree from Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. He attended the Candler School of Theology, Emory University for four summers, and received a Masters Degree in Geron tology at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Cramer has served as pastor of United Metnodist Churches for 13 years and as administrator of United Methodist Retirement Homes for 12 years.The Eastern Star will serve refresh ments at the conclusion of the meeling THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 - 7C Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Howell announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Faye, to Stephen Tate Dunn of La Grange, Georgia. He is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Oyde H. Dunn of Farmville, N.C. Miss Howell is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina University. Mr. Dunn graduated from Red Springs High School and is a 1979 graduate of Western Carolina University. He is employed with Deering, Milliken Textiles in La Grange, Georgia. The wedding is planned for December 2, at Center United Methodist Church. W o o d w a r d R e u n io n Is H e ld A t O a k G ro v e The Woodward reunion was held Saturday, September 15, at Oak Grove United MethodlstChurch fellowship hall with approximately one hundred guests in attendance. This was the first reunion for the family since the early thirties. Louis Woodward of Raleigh, N.C., and Dr. Frank Woodward, a missionary to China were in charge of the welcome and the invocation.Dr. Woodward presented each neice and nephew attending with a gift of chop sticks from China. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wrenn, Robin Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wrenn and John Porter and Mary Katherine Wrenn of Georgetown, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Woodward of ChapmanviUe,W. . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wrenn arid son Lankford, Mrs. R.T. Bone and Ms. Bonnie Bone of Columbia, South Carolina; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wood ward of Panama City, Fal.; Mrs. Della Bardeaue of GainsviUe, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodward of Raleigh; Mrs. WiUiam J. Mosny of Wake Forest, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs.Harrel McGee and Lori of Winston-Salem; Ms. Debbie Black welder, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Collins and Tracy Collins of Rural HaU, N.C.; Press Crater of Hamptonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Woodward, Mark and Todd, Allison Woodward and Ms. Tanya Brewer of Carthage, N.C.; Mrs. Julius Woodward of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Art and Mike Woodward and Ms. Lori Holmes of Charlotte, N.C.; Ms. Maria Snyder of Pinehurst; Ms. Mary Woodward, Ms. Mary HUI, Ms. Mary Sherrill and Robert HUI of StatesvUle; Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and daughter, Lisa of Cary, N.C. and Minnie B. Woodward. Wendy Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boger ot Route 1, Mocksville celebrated her 1st birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swisher. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. McClamrock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boger of Union Grove and great grandparents. Mrs. Mattie Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Grade Henderson of Union Grove, Mrs. Nellie Messick of Yadkinville. Wendy’s neices and nephews and aunts and uncles also attended. She had a Holly Hobble cake and ice cream. Wendy will be l-year-old Wednesday, September 26. Ja y c e tte s M e e t The MocksviUe Jaycettes met at the Davie County courthouse Friday, September 21, for their regular monthly meeting. Special guests were Taylor Slye, Larry Lanier and BUI Ferebee, who were there to talk about the 10,000 Meter Road Race which is being sponsored by the Jaycettes. Refreshments were served, after which a business session was held. The foUowing projects are being sponsored by №e Jaycettes this faU: -10,000 Meter Road race, October 6 -Stationary Sale...ttu'ough October 18 -Little Miss and Mr. Christmas contest, to end November 15 -Fall Regional, October 13 -Pig Pickin’, October 6 -The meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. M c D a n ie l- D a n ie l Mr. and Mrs. Bobby B. McDaniel of SouUiwood Acres, MocksviUe announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Gina Renee to Jack Conley Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel of 509 South Main MocksvUle. The wedding wiU take place at Dulin United Methodist Church on Friday October 12,1979. All close friends and relatives are invited to attend. S y m p h o n y W o m e n D iscu ss P la n s F o r A n n u a l L u n c h e o n A n d F a s h io n S h o w Plans for the annual “Luncheon and Fashion Show” sponsored by the N.C. Symphony Women’s Association of Davie County were discussed at a meeting held Tuesday evening, Sep tember 18, at the home of Mrs. Patsy Hicks.Mrs. Linda H. Reeder, president of the local group, announced that a buffet luncheon from 12 noon to 1 p.m. wiU be foUowed by a Fashion Show. The event wUl be held at Bermuda Run Thursday, October 11, and wiU be open to the public. Tickets wUl be $8.00 per person and reservations can be made to Mrs. Diane Snipes or Mrs. Kathy Spargo of Cooleemee. Models for the Fashion Show include: Anita Long, Ann Livengood, Kathy Junker, Charlotte Junker, Kathryn Spargo, Cathy Spargo, Diane Anderson, Betty AngeU, Arston Thornes, Hope Hall, Georgianne Everidge, Ann Browder and Gail Todd.Mrs. Mary Jane Chandler of Raleigh, state president of the association was a special guest at last week’s meeting. Mrs. Chandler stressed the importance of the women's groups in instituting fund raising projects to aid the Symphony . Announcement was also made of the faU concert by the N.C. Symphony in Davie County on Monday night, October 29, wiOi PhylUs Wiens Sandgren, violist, as soloist for the evening’s concert. It was voted by the group that no formal reception will be held following this concert as has been in the past. E lb a v ille C lu b M e e ts The ElbaviUe Homemakers Club met Tuesday, September 18, at the ElbavUle feUowship haU with eleven members present. Mrs. Mable Howard, president, presided.Mrs. Mildred Markland prraented the program on FamUy Life.Pennies for friendship were collected. Officers elected to serve for the new year are: Ivy Young, president; Mae Markland, vice president; and Mickey Minor, secretary.The meeting adjourned and fellowship and refreshments were enjoyed. A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FROM FIRST FEDERAL SA/INGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT If you feel you need a new house but don't find yourself in a position to buy right now. 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F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center)130 South Stratford Road* 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street Apples Herald Fall Season Call us old-fashioned, but we think there’s something special about that first bile of new apple this time of year, juicy and sweet or tangy, depending on your preference. The soft fruits of summer have departed, and the red and golden apples herald the change of seasons and remind us that happy holidays are ahead. These pleasantries came to mind the other day when we read that North Carolina is now the eighth largest producer of apples in the country. What struck us so clearly Is the fact that the Tar Heel crop Is first on the market In the fall, arriving in stores In 18 states before any other crop.Accustomed as we are to hearing about textiles, tobacco, furniture, and tourism when the state’s economy is discussed, it pleases us to know that the healthful, tasty apple is contributing importantly to our economy. North Carolina growers, who are located in 18 mountain and foothills counties, ship about 300 million pounds of apples a year. Henderson County leads, followed by Lincoln. The leading varieties are Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, and Stayman. Whether you select one of these, or some other variety, It Is comforting to know that when you buy apples grown in North Carolina, you are not only eating the finest fruit grown, but you are also helping our state’s economy. Fork Jaycees H old S enior C itizens Day The Fork Jaycees held their annual senior citizens day Saturday.Twenty-nine senior citizens attended this event. Everyone enjoyed chicken stew prepared in a black pot and were served pie and cake for dessert. The Jaycees entertained their guests with bingo and tested their memory with older events happening In their Com munity and County.Door prize winners were Mrs. B.L. Owens and Mrs. Luther Sparks. Each Jaycee had fun In preforming this event for the Senior Citizens of the Community. 8C DAVtli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Has New Addition The new educational building of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church is well under conitmctlon and much of the work has been donated by members In their spare time. Jack Athey. chairman of the building committee, says professionai help was used in areas where they had no skilled or qualtfied persons available. At this point, the church is not In debt, however, the 40’ x 70’ building Is yet to be completed inside. Upon completion, the first floor will contain a kitchen, banquet room and restrooms. The second floor will provide the much needed space for nine new classrooms and restrooms. The cost of the building thus far is approximately $35,000, which was provided through fund raising projects and personal contributions in (lie community. (Photo by Jim Barringe -) Dixie Classic Shows Feature Hank Williams Jr. And Ваша Band Hank WiUlams, Jr., the Bama Band, and Merle Kilgore will be featured In the grandstand shows at the Dixie Classic Fair at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 1.The Popular Country Singer learned to play the guitar his mother gave him when he was eight years old. He was eight also when he stepped out onto a stage for the first time. Since then. Hank’s career has taken him on a wide sweep up and down the land, hitting every state In the land plus a few foreign countries.At 16, he became the youngest songwriter ever honored by BMI as he won an award for the number one chart recording of “Standing In the Shadows.” Since then there have been scores of C hildren R ecipes To Be Featured At Dixie Classic songwrltlng awards, and he has had over a dozen number one national chart hits. The Gold Album on his wall represents one million dollars In RIAA certified sales for his movie sound-track titled "Your Cheatin’ Heart.”Besides performing and making records. Hank has left his mark in the field of motion pictures and TV. When he was 14, he broke all precedents by being booked for a highly successful shot on the Ed Sullivan Show without benefit of so much as a recording contract or professional track record. In the meantime he has made guest ap pearances on almost every major network TV variety show. To keep his life In balance and to stay in touch with the wide, wide world off stage and away from recording studios. Hank hovers over his Impressive, well- kept collection of old western six guns and Civil War relics. And at every op portunity, he eases into the open countty to hunt and fish - a past-time which he has pursued from Alaska to Africa. If you will notice when someone says. “Hey, you don’t sound like your Daddy,’ he doesn’t frown...he smiles.Merle Kilgore has a distinguished professional career spanning 29 years of country music. From humble begin nings, Merle has quietly grown Into a true country superstar. At age 14 he started his career with Hank WiUlams carrying his guitar and assisting with his performances at the Louisiana Hayrlde and Hank’s show on KWKH. At 18 he was performing on the Hayrlde with such greats as Elvis Presley, George Jones, Faron Young, and Johnny Cash. At that time he wrote his first song, a million seller that brought Webb Pierce stardom - "More and More.” Soon Merle bad written major hits for a number of stars and had begun a scintillating career of personal per formances and achievements that have today brought him to the crest of the country music industry.Some of Merle’s major hits include “Ring of Fire” made famous by Johnny Cash, “Johnny Reb”, Johnny Horton; and “Wolverton Mountain” by Claude King. Merle didn’t write all his hits for others, by any means. In the SO’s he first hit the charts with “Dear Mama” and “Love Has Made You Beautiful.” In the 60’s he had many hits, among them “God Bless the Working Man” and “I Am.” In the 70’s, “Old Home Filler Up and Keep On Truckin’ Cafe.” Also t ^ “Boogie King” was a big hit for him 7 Other gran^tand features at the Fair wlU Include: the Grand Ole Opry Show with Ernest Tubb and the Texas Troubadours, Little Jimmy Dickens and the Country Boys: Ray PUlow, Peggy Sue, and Sonny Wright on Tuesday, October 2 - The Best of Gospel Sh(m with the Lewis Family, the Floridli Boys, and the Hinson Family on Wednesday, October 3 - the Нее Haw Show with Kenny Price, Archie Campbell, Roni Stoneman and Charlie McCoy on Thursday October 4 - the Blue Grass Show with Jimmy Martin. Honey Milk Balls and Bambinos are among the many recipes to be prepared by youngsters from throughout Northwest North Carolina In a demonstration kitchen at the Dixie Classic Fair when It opens Sept. 28. “Our cooks will range in age from four to 11 , because we want people to see that children can prepare many different dishes,” said Martha Hogan, a Forsyth County e: coordinai extension agent, and ator of the demon strations.The recipes being prepared during the 2 to 7 p.m. daily demonstrations will be available in a cookbook to be sold by the youngsters in the exhibition building.“They will fix after-school snacks, meat and protein dishes, and various desserts, breads and cereals,” Miss Hogan said. B^ambinos, a popular after- school snack, are similar to pizza. To prepare, arrange round snacic crackers on an ungreased cookie sheet. Spread one teaspoon of tomato paste on each cracker with a spatula.Top each cracker with one pepperonl slice. Sprinkle the pepperoni with shredded Cheddar cheest. Put In toaster oven and melt cheese. Y o u r T i r e a n d A u t o m o t i v e S p e c i a l i s t s . . . HEW TIRES - MAKE WOMC^ FRONT END ALIGNMENT - AIR CONDITIONING . HIGH SPEED f ALANCING - TIRETRYING The More Affordable STEEL SaTED RADIAL ^ x r c r j v x o « * L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y AS LOW AS $ 4 3 0 0 BR78.f3 ■ Two full width tt«»l belts ■ FlM ibl* polyattar cord tldaw allt giv* a (Oft, sHky rid« ■ WM* ■roevos for rapid wator I H andtom a wlilto sidewall atyllng D R 7 8 -1 4 .... 45.00 F R 7 8 -1 5 ..........53.00 E R 7 8 -1 4 ........47.00 Q R 78> 1S .... 56.00 F R 7 8 -1 4 ........50.00 H R 7 8 -1 5 ..........59.00 G R 7 8 -1 4 .... 52.00 J R 7 8 -1 5 ..........61.00 H R 7 8 -1 4 ........57.00 L R 7 8 -1 5 ..........63.00 DuiMp (“UnM> Ounloe't tim iM ТГМ4 Wwr W vfM y, M . M w a ig w « 4M« Mt «80,000 « н и п о м н и в ш и м« I»— и м м м а я «ScSantata' Stliwit*** •>•»<:(. MM вШ wm •Мао « №• Рим» I г In м о ч л я * №r №• « w n № .. grw erte■>««• IO» Dumo» m »НМ wi OuMsp't МИМО* w iiiiH iP KM raMind TKt маме* Unitciwe*мякип«« ГМ4 pncn rou «IMI UIWM4 «мяич CIWOM. Гог IWnpIMt MttIM. (И Ifour A il H tia s INCLUDf• UD. TAX• MOUNTINC• BALANCINC CLEMMONS TIRIand AUTOMOTIVI Lewifvilie-Clenimonf Road. CUmment, N.C. , HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m .. SAT. 7 :3 0 4 :0 0 p.m . ______________________________PHOliE 91 97 66 5450__________________________ I M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly M O CKSV ILLE , NC H ü u i'. / 0Ü S UO |) Ml M oil (i Silt / iO I UU p 111 iM iuiir 6 i t v ; I ‘> nr tj M ‘j'l I 6 SO UTH M A IN S T R E fi I B ecerra and Adam s exam ine a printout term in al on one of Y a d l(in V a lle y 's com puters. H aracio B e ce rra discusses B o liva w ith Wade G rove. P resid en t of Yad kin V alle y T .M .C .: W illiam M cD onell, M anager of Y ad ltin V a lle y T .M .C . and W .R . C ro w nfield , sta ff engineer for Y ad kin V a lle y. The three m ade a trip to B o livia e a rlie r this ye a r to exam ine the operations of C O TA S, the telephone com pany w hich em ploys M r. B e ce rra . i B o liv ia n T e le p h o n e E n g in e e r S t u d ie s C o m p u t e r s A t Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e C o -o p iij DAVIM C O U N T Y Ш еМЧн/ ^в Ш » I F e a tu re 1-D j S e p te m b e r 27,1979 1 ^Horacio B e ce rra from Santa C ru z, B ra z il receives in stru ctio n in the operation of com puters from R obert A dam s, D ata Processing m anager at Y ad kin V a lle y Telephone M em bership C orporation. (Photos by G a rry Fo ste r) A Bolivian telephone engineer has been visiting the office of the Vadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration at Courtney to study the use of computers in operating a telephone exchange. Horacio Bercerra is in charge of the computer operation of the Cooperative de Telephonos Automáticos de Santa Cruz de la Sierra (COTAS LTD.) This telephone cooperative serves the city of Santa Cruz, Bolivia.COTAS has an undeveloped rural area covering more than one half of the area of Bolivia. Its headquarters is located in the city of Santa Cruz where the cooperative now serves approximately 19,000 telephones. The city^ • w^th a - population of about 275,000 people is located near the geographic center of South America and has a large potential for growth. Some of this growth, in the form of 10,000 new member subscribers, will l>e put into service by the end of this year. COTAS established an agreement to exchange personnel for training with the Yadkin Valley Co-op following a visit of Yadkin Valley’s President Wade Groce, Manager William McDonald, and engineer BUI Crownfield to Bolivia in March of this year. The board of direçtors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative also adopted a resolution on March 27,1979 recognizing COTAS as a sister telephone cooperative “dedicated to improving the quality of life for the people of their countiy by making modern telecommunication services available in their service area.” The resolution also expressed a desire of the Yadkin VaUey Telephone Cooperative to exchange with COTAS administrative, management, technical, and training information that will be of mutual benefit to COTAS and YVTMC in their efforts to provide telephone service to unserved rural areas in their respective countries.“The need to use computers in the telephone system is growing rapidly and Mr. Becerra is here to study how the United States company systems may be of value in Bolovia,” said President Wade Groce of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative. The expenses of Mr. eluding training cost, food travel, is paid by COTAS. Becerra, in- , lodging and Adam s and B e ce rra discuss a printout from one of the Y ad kin V alle y IBM com puters. P h otos b y G arrii F oster i Mayor R.C. Smith watches as Don G. Angeli, f presents a "presidential tour” certificate to Nettli mMfM-alor of resident of (be NCHCFA, Groce. Mrs. Groce ts ad* Autumn Care Hosts 'Presidential Tour’ Autumn Care of MocksviUe, located on Duke Street, was host September 20 for a “presidential tour." Special guest was Don G. Angell, president of the N.C. Health Care Faculties Association. A new program enacted under Angell, the tour allows members of the NCH- CTA an opportunity to view various health care institutions throughout the state. During the year, Angell will visit various nursing homes in an attempt to improve public knowledge of the vital care provided by such institutions. Following the tour, Angell presented Nettie Groce, administrator with a certificate marking the facility’s par ticipation in the program. GuesU present for the tour included Mayor R C Smith and members of the Autumn Care advisory board. G uests present for the tour included (i to r ) Dot W alker, Ju d y Anderson, ad viso ry board m em bers; Don A ngell, president of the N C H C FA ; J . C raig Souza, execu tive d irecto r of N C H C FA . and N ettie G roce, ad m in istralo r of Autum n C are of M o c lu v ilie ............... ........... „ Obituaries Revival Services At C ornatzer B ap tist HcvivnI services will begin al Cornatzer United Methodist church, Thursday, October 4, and continue through Saturday, October 6. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Visiting pasior will be the Rev. Tommy Robertson.The public is invited to attend. H o m e c o m in g At A .M .E . Zion S u n d a y Homecoming will be observed at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday Sep tember 30. Revival services will begin Monday, October 1, and continue through Friday October 5, with services beginning each evening at 7:30. The Rev. James L. Hunt of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker. The church pastor, the Rev. L.P. Speas invites the public toallend these special revival services. C o m m u n ity B ap tist G ospel S in g Community Baptist church on the Gladstone Road in Mocksville, will hold a gospel sing at the church, Saturday, September 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m.The program of music will be presented by the Gospelaires from Old Fort, N.C. 2D DAVII- COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RIXORD, TlltiRSDAV. SI ITI MHI-.R 21. A d v a n c e N e w s Mocks News 1 . J.C. MYEHS Jetry Cicero Myers, 68, of Rt. 2, died Thursday al Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, wilh the Rev. Robert Cruse officiating. Burial was in Bixby Presbyterian Church cemetery.Born in Davie County June 19, 1911, he was the son of the late William Thomas and Mamie Boger Myers. He was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church, and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. of Winston- Salem. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Williams Myers; two sons, Lexter Dean Myers of Rt. 2, Advance, and Stacy Lee Myers of Rt. 3, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Nona Lee Everhart of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sallie Nivens of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Mabel Helton of Oxford; and six grand children. RICHARD COY SCOTT Richard Coy Scott, 79, of Rt. 1 Mocksville died Thursday night after an extended illness. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Morrison Studevent Funeral Home. Burial was in Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ossie Scott; three duaghters, Mrs. Saide Sharpe of Har mony, Mrs. Dorothy Dobson and Mrs. Helen Scott both of Winston-Salem; one son, Harvey Scott of Statesville; one sister, Mrs. Ivie Booe of Walnut Cove. TOM BRIGMANAlexander T. (Tom) Brigman, 67, of the Baltimore Road, Rt. 2, died Saturday afternoon at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel with burial in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Brigman was born in McCall, S.C. to Thomas M. and Delilah \^bster Brigman. He had llveffin the Advance Community for 20 years and was of the Baptist faith.He retired from Biltmore Dairies in 1974.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Carter Brigman of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Robert E. (Carol) James of Lewisville and Mrs. Michael S. (Mitzi) Carter of Advance; two grandsons, Brian A. Carter and Justin M. Carter; two sisters, Mrs. Mae B. McClelland of Jeffersonville, Indiana and Mrs. Lucy B. Webb of Maxton, N.C.; one brother, Roy M. Brigman of Martinsville, Va. A large crowd attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer at the community building Sunday afternoon. Our community was deeply shocked Sunday morning by the drowning of two young men in a flash flood on Un derpass Road. They were Wayne Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and Robin Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton. Deepest sympathy is extended to the families, and to the grand mothers, Mrs. Thea Potts and Mrs. Genny Cornatzer. Mrs. Milton Carter un derwent eye surgery for cataracts last Tuesday at Medical Park Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt attended a cook-out Sunday afternoon at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Black in Lexington. Guests were relatives and cousins of the Zimmerman’s, Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood, Benny Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Garwood, Tammie Garwood and Robby Hartman. John Orrell returned home from Baptist Hospital this past week. He had been a patient there for 2 weeks for a series of tests. X-rays and treatments. Bill Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey and his sister-in- law Mrs. Clara Baity were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Grace Spry was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon by a visit from her 93 year old aunt, Mrs. Martha Johnson of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham of Pfafftown accompanied Mrs. Johnson on her visit. Other guests were Mrs. Spry’s children who came to see their aunt. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jef frey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children Sonya and Michael of Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve of this community; and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward with whom Mrs. Spry makes her home. We express sympathy to Mrs. Sallie Carter In the death of her son-in-law Tom Brigman of the Baltimore community. Also sympathy to Mrs. Brigman and her daughters. Mrs. Nettie Tucker spent a few days this week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James. Mrs. Tucker is a patient al a nursing home in Ml. Airy and she had to be evacuated due lo flooding. She expects to return lo the nursing home later on in the week. Mrs. Gilbert Holder returned home from Medical Park Hospital this week where she had been a patient for a week and underwent major surgery. Sympathy is expended to Mrs. Annie Williams Myers in the dealh of her husband, Jelry Myers and lo Iheir two sons Lester and Stacy and families. Choir-Orchestra In C oncert At Calvary The music ministry of Calvary Baptist Church presents the adult choir and orchestra in concert Sunday, September 30th, at 4:30 p.m. The “Fall Festival of Praise” concert will feature soloist. Jack Price, from Garland, Texas. Mr. Price Is a nationally known soloist, formerly with ihe Bob Harrington Ministries. This concert will include hymns and gospel songs such as: “Victory in Jesus,” “Rise Again,” "Cornerslone,” and “I jusl Feel Like Something Good Is About lo Happen.”A nursery will be provided for all children ages blrlh through two year olds. Seats can be reserved for large groups by calling the church office 765-5542. Larry White, Minister of Music, will be conducting Ihe choir and orchestra. Literature and music were the most important subjects taught in ancient Greek schools. A wonderful message was brought by Ihe pasior Rev. Alvord Sunday morning at the home-coming. There were a number of visitors present. A former pasior. Rev. P.L. Smilh of Mooresvllle at tended. Our community extends sympathy lo Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter In the death of her father Tom Brigman who passed away late Saturday at the Baptist Hospital with a heart attack. G ospel M usic The Singing Disciples of Mocksville and The Joybells of Winston-Salem will present an evening of gospel music, Sunday nlghl September 30th beginning at 7: IS p.m. alFork Bapllsl Church.The Church Is located on Highway 64 Easl of Mocksville. Fred Wilson, Director of Music and Yates Wllkerson Pastor, Invites everyone to attend. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent the week .With her molher, Mrs. Annie Craver, who relumed to her home on Sunday from Forsyth Hospital, A Mrs. BUI Brown of Sum-^/ merfleld, and Mrs, Flossie Jones visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. They attended worship services al Ihe church. Mrs. C.W. Moser spent a few days the past week w llh^ her sister Mrs. In a # Brissenden of New Port News, Va. BUI Holmes of New Jersey was Monday dinner guesl of his sister-ln-law, Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Greasing the threads on glue and nail polish bottles will keep them from getting s tu c k .^ B I B L E Q U I Z Question: Who wag the first person to disobey God? (See the answer In the Want Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New HoUand Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North C3iurch St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Riprasantttlvt Is: BILL KEPLEY» NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes Hr Files ★ R re P/oof RIes ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 6364022 118 N. Main S t Salitbuiy,N.(; GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Mectaig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, raster. S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship Ila.m .Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship II a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship Ila.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4. MocksvUle 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship: Ila.m . Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. ' Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork. N.C.Asoetlon 10 a.m. Worship Ila.m .Wednesday 7:15 p.m. IS IT HONEST TO PRAY "MAKE US HUMBLE"? "Bv liiiniilitv iiral fciir of Iho Lord ¡ire richos iiiid honor ;ind lifu " (Provcrlis 2.? 41 Did yuii know thiit i( you hnvo humility, it will bo so bnciiuSM you did it’ The Scriptures li.'ll iis that, to bccjiii with, Jesus humbled Himself (Philippians 2:81. And they go on lo s.iy aqain and a<|aiii, "Humble yourseff " Tims, when you pray, "Make us hunilile," you are asking Gnfl tn '*o sonM-.Ihin.j He r. ill not do. James says, "Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord and He will lift you up IJaii>es 4: 10). That's what God revealed to the writer of Proverbs "Be humble, and I will i)ive you But you must do it yourself! + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •* ATTEND CHURCH THIS V/EEK+ + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + +^■CommunHv Adwerlifinfl LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness-H. Garry YeatU, Minister Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Wor8hip-ll:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, PastorS.S. 10 a.m. Worship Ila.m . Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts S. S. Worship B.T.U. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Ol- GOD, Cooleemee. N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Iliames, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m. Worship 1 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - OfTice 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. com m unity BAPTIST church Gladstone Road 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship II a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor Milling Road S.S. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.m . HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m. S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Ila.m . Lifeliners 6 p.m. Evangelistic 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUTGROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Ila.m . Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship Ila.m .Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksvillc (Epheius) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. AIl>ert Gentle Route 5. MocksviUe 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 S o u th M a in S tre e t M ockBvUle.N .C. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy 801 Butinées Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you tor attend the' church of your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GRËEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 P o s ta l S e rv ic e C ra c k s D o w n O n M a il F ra u d S c h e m e s With the rate of inflation moving at its present pace, and human nature being what it is, many people are lured by mail-order pitches that promise "quick and easy” ways to make money. Some of those seeking simple answers to complex problems combine their search in a new direction with an interest they’ve had for a long time, such as collecting something- anythlng-but preferably something of intrinsic value. Stamps, for instance. Or money. A young Harrisburg, Pa., entrepreneur, Hap A. Seiders, was in volved recently in a nationwide coun terfeiting and mail fraud scheme that bilked hundreds of persons all over the country in a few short months. He advertised that his East Shore Investments Company provided “rare coin investments.” Working with two experts who could turn not-very- valuable coins into ones of seeming high value with an engraver’s tool and a magnifying glass, the 26-year-oid Seiders collected a “quick and easy” $200,000 from his victims before Postal Inspectors caught him. After he pleaded guilty to a mail fraud charge recently, Seiders was ordered to make full restitution, fined $5,000, put on five years probation and given a five- year suspended prison sentence. One of the conditions of his probation is that he stay out of the mail order coin business. Gary Paro, a Syracuse, New York promoter, offered to set his customers up in their own mail order business from the comfort of their own homes.For investments averaging several hundred dollars, they received a supply of “proven” circulars advertising one of Paro’s books, envelopes and a "guaranteed” list of mail order buyers. He claimed all the homeworker had to do was stuff the circulars in the envelopes, affix the preaddressed labels and wait for the money to roll in. Paro guaranteed his victims, many of (hem elderly and retired, that they would earn a minimum of $1,000.00 within 30 days by using his "proven” sales letter and “guaranteed” list of buyers. But the money never did roll in. Most uf his victims made only a handful of sales and lost virtually everything they put into the venture. Paro’s business came to a complete halt when the Judicial Officer issued a "mail stop order” based on a complaint % To A Child, Bad Eyesight ll/lay Seem Normal When it comes to your children’s eyesight, you could be lulled into a false sense of security. Typically, children will not complain about a vision problem because they have no point of com parison that tells them that things are not supposed to look blurred, out-of focus, or double. Since he has always seen that way, a young child will assume idl is well.“Parents must not wait for a problem to show up,” stressed Mrs. Dorothy Talbot, President of the North Carolina Society to Prevent Blindness, "because by the time a vision problem makes Itself known, it may be too late to correct or restore vision.”Parents should get routine eye care for their children - ideally a professional eye test by age four or five, or at least a school or home vision screening. The North Carolina Society sponsors periodic preschool vision screenings, nianned by trained volunteers, who refer chilciren to an eye doctor for further examination if they show a possible problem. Statistically, one out of every 20 preschoolers, more than half a million throughout the country, has some eye disorder. One of the most serious conditions is amblyopia, or “lazy eye,” which may lead to permanent reduction of vision in the affected eye if not discovered and treated before age six or seven. The child with a “lazy eye” ignores the message from the affected eye, and it gradually weakens through disuse. Treatment usually involves patching the good eye to force the weaker one to work, sometimes combined with glasses, surgery or eye exercises.For parents who cannot take their children to a doctor or community vision screening, a do-it-yourself version is now available with the Society’s Home Eye Test for Preschoolers. “Uke any other screening,” Mrs. Talbot pointed out, “it does not take the place of a professional examination, but it can tip off parents to the fact that a problem may exist, so that the child can see an eye doctor fpr a thorough check-up.” Since 1972, nearly six miUion copies of the Home Eye Test have been distributed, dramatically increasing the number of children whose eyes are being tested in the very important early years. Available in English and Spanish, the test is designed as a simple game for children too young to recognize letters and numbers. The kit is self-contained, with directions for giving the test and interpreting the results, and is available free from the North Carolina Society. For a copy of this, or other helpful brochures on children’s eye care, write: Prevent Blindness P.O. Box 3852 Durham, N.C. 27702 or Prevent Blindness P.O. Box 6027 Raleigh, N.C. 27628 Wrapped Meat Meat should be wrapped loosely for refrigerator storage. When freezing meat and poultry products, wrap packages tightly in moisture-resistant materials. Cooleemee News filed by the Postal Service Law Department against his many en terprises. And In July, a Federal Grand July Indicted Paro on 20 counts of mail fraud, based on the Postal Inspection Service investigation.Elderly Americans trying to enhance their retirement income, or provide a tax-shelter, were almost the exclusive victims of George Apostol, whose Pan American Land Research Company, located in the Chicago suburb of Des Plaines, II., sold stock in a non-existent shopping center.Claiming to own a well-known hotel and furniture company, Apostol distributed false financial statements that lured more than 40 elderly investors with a promise of a guaranteed retirement income. Instead, they lost more th^n half a million dollars. Apostol Is now serving the first year of a 12 year prison sentence. A phony investment counselling business that sprouted during the last recession in 1974 is among the most successful fraud operations. Estimated losses come to about $12 million and the victims, many of them elderly, total more than 1,000. Richard T. Schindler, the principal in the case, used money from the latest investors-the "PonzI” method-to make lulling payments to those who put their money in early. He promised returns on Investments in liis war surplus materials business would run as high as 300 percent. Schindler was sentenced this summer to nine years in prison and fined $30,000. After selling non-existent oil and gas lease investments for nearly ten years, former wrestler John “Ivan the Terrible” Shaw went to jail late in 1978 to serve six months of a three year sentence. Shaw and an accomplice, Robert Charles "Doc” Anderson, took at least $3 million from more than 300 victims. A former boxer and circus strongman, Anderson claimed his psychic powers caused his hands to bleed when oil existed below prospective drilling sites. He never did locate any oil. Because of ill health, Anderson is now reporting to a probation officer.Postmaster Ed Wooten has some advice for anyone who Is considering a variety of investments to keep up with Inflation. "First of all, make sure you know something about the type of investment you 're interested in,” Wooten said, “and when possible try to talk with other investors in the same or similar field to determine what kind of success they’ve acliieved.”He said they should also determine what kind of Investment protection in a specific area ia provided by local, state or federal agencies. "Above all,” Wooten said, "find out what access right you have to a com pany’s financial records. And make sure you have that access commitment in writina.” UAVIb (.OUNTY 1-NTERPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTIÎMBiiR 27, 1974 Alcohol Information Report By: % Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nettles and family returned home Monday night after spending the we^end in Chicago, 111. with his parents, Carl Nettles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey of Omaha, Nebraska left Tuesday after spending more than two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. While here they also celebrated Lester’s birthday with a dinner on September 20, of approximately IS guests. They attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey’s granddaughter, Donna Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, over the >st weekend in Atlanta, Mrs. Versie Carter returned home Sunday after spending last week in Roanoke, Virginia with relatives. While there they toured the mountins and visited Natural Bridge along with other tourist attractions. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Srpy nt last weekend in Atlanta, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and family. While there they attended the Wake Forest-Georgia football game in Athens and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Siler City and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Januzelli of Lawrenceville, Ga.Mrs. Chick Alexander spent Tuesday in Kannapolis visiting with Mrs. Iva Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton were the Saturday visitors here with her mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro, and her sister, Mrs. Peggy Hellard.Mrs. Lillian Trexler returned home from Davie Hospital Tuesday after several weeks of treatment and she is doing nicely.Mrs. Juanita Frye was honored by the Davie Drifters Club with a luncheon at her home in Ephesus in celebration of ber birthday on Monday. Those attending were: Bessie Naile Ethel Gibson, Mary Mitchell, Sadie Steele, Repta Motes, Kathleen Dyson, Maudie Dyson, Betty Williams and B e ^ Cregar.The annual Hartley reunion will be held Sunday, October 7, at the Jerusalem Fire Department at. Greasy Comer in Cooleemee. Lun cheon will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and interested persons are cordially invited. The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. J.L. Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street. Mrs. Buddy Alexander will serve as co-hostess. This will be the first meeting for the 79-80 year. The 51st annual SeU reunion was held Sunday in Matton’s Grove Methodist Church in Stanley County. Approximately 125 persons attended. Mrs. Maggie SeU Trexler, 88, of Cooleemee was recognized as being the oldest person attending. The youngest person was Uttle 16- month-old Dana Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris of Charlotte. Batketry hat been found among all primitive peoplei and il one of the oldest FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZE S ’3 0 lo a d ...................approx. 8 4 cu. ft. »50 lo a d .................approx. 2 2 5 c u . ft. 4 0 0 lo a d .................approx. 3 6 3 c u . ft. SIABS-ROUNDW OOD ALL GRAIN HARDWOOD COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD FOR n o PER LOAD OR WE WILL DELIVER 92 ACRES-W OOD-W OOD-W DOD J IM C A M PB E LL M IL L IN G R O A D 6 3 4 -5 3 4 1 WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Alcohol’s effect on the Body-Adequate information should be the foundation of any program which hopes to combat alcoholism and arrest its alarming spread. This article is intended to present pertinent facts about alcohol, together with information which may facilitate the recognition of alcoholism. Curclal to any un derstanding of alcohol is knowledge of its effects on the l)ody:-Alcohol is a drug which affects the nervous system after reaching the brain. Niney percent is immediately a b so rb into the blood while the rmaining 10 percent is eliminated by the kidneys and lungs. -Alcohol is a depressant which operates in three stages, depending on the amount consumed. The first state affects Judgment and restraint; inhibitions are lowered. The second state is marked by memory loss, dulled thinking, slower reflexes, and slurred speech. The third stage can result in stupor, coma, and even death. -Alcohol contains calories, about 70 per ounce, but the drug has no nutritional value. -Alcohol is oxidized or burned up by the body. It takes about one hour to burn up Vi ounce of alcohol; the amount contained in a can of I beer, a glass ot wine, or the average highball. Nothing can speed the sobering-up process. Black coffee, fresh | air, cold showers, and exercise have no effect on blood alcohol content. -Straight liquor reaches the brain faster than that which is diluted. Water, carbonated soda, and ginger ale are the most effective, commonly used dilutanta of alcohol. -One drink can impair the capacity to drive, expeclally if the person Is inexperienced both as driver and drinker. -Prolonged drinking may seriously affect the heart, liver, stomach, and other body organs. -Several physical and psychological factors cause people to react differently to the same amounts of alcohol. Physical factors include: rate of consumption (the faster, the greater the effect); food in the stomach (food slows down the rate of absorption); type of beverage (alcohol con- sumed in wine or beer has a slower effect than similar amounts contained in liquor); body weight (heavy ^ople have less a reaction to a given amount of alcohol than lighter people); body chemistry (reactions vary because of individualized chpmirni makeups). Psychological factors Include the situation in which the drinking occurs, a person’s mood, attitude and his drinking experience.-Only about 3 percent of all alcoholics are skid row bums. The remainder lead relatively normal lives. -Alcoholism can be arrested with proper treat ment. Hundreds of thousands of alcoholics have recovered and stayed sober Uie rest of their lives. Life can be different for the alcoholic. Recovery oc curs when the alcoholic participates In some type of treatment program. (This Is the ninety-fifth in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195). St. Francis G u ild In C ountry Fair Members of the Women’s Guild of S(. Francis of Assisi Church in Mix'ksville, N.C. will be participating in tiie "Country Fair" at Signal Hill Mall in Statesville, N.C. Friday and Saturday, September 28 and 29. The members wiil have bazaar items including stuffed animals, needlework, crochet, knitting, painting, jellies, pickles, and baked goods for sale. The public Is welcome. 3D C ooleem ee P resbyterian H o m e c o m in g Is S u n d ay T h e C o o le e m e e Presbyterian Church will observe their annual homecoming on Sunday, September 30, beginning with Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. followed by the morning worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor, will bring the sermon entitled “Can We Brag?” AU the morning offering will go towards the new educational building. A picnic style luncheon will be served on the ground immediately following the service. Refreshments and a youth meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. "The Young Believers,” a singing group from Coburn Memorial Methodist Church in Salisbury will have complete charge of the entire evening service beginning at 7:30 p.m. The first basket-makers were probably nesting birds. W I N D O W S ìMnlerl M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .634 5916 634-5915 of arts. Wbridngforus helps them work better for you! OhiWhatateam! in АпНEmployees who serve on Na tional Guard and Reserve team s m ake better team workers for you.If you already encourage your employees' participation A fHlbUc 8*(WC« ol This N*«ip*p*i & Th* Adv<ti»ing Council in Guard and Reserve train ing, m any tlianl<s. If no t, w rite . E m p lo yer S upport, Arlington, V irg in ia 22209.-------Afling!on,Va.2¿¿(W SOUTHEm RAIIMAY CARRIES THIS MUCH UMBER Ш MLES ON A GALLON OF FUEL. " G u e s s h o w f a r a t r u c k c o u l d c a r r y it."I. Sttnhf Cr.n«. Pfttldtnl,8outh.rn R.llm.y 8y.l.m. VV.»hinglon. 0 C 30013 The railroad is the moBi efficient user of fuel in the transportation industry Bar none.And the Southern Railway IS one of the most efficient railroads in the country For instance, on the Southern, this 2.51Mb load of lumber can travel 174 miles on one gallon of fuel How far could a truck carry it on the same amount ot fuel? Well, the railroad is four times more efficient efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges So it's easy lo see that trucks can't carry freight anywhere near as lai as railroads can per gallon of fuel What does this mean (or the future? V№ll. it means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line. Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls.Wb have Ihe energy lor Ihe long haul. SOUTHERNtw« SfSHMiwot Giyr- --- ' ----- T 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 I'Graen Meadows]TH n T'S R FRCT Rev. Clarence Vassar, director of missions for the Yadkin Association will be the guest speaker at Green Meadows Church next Sun day.Mrs. Kathy Rivers un derwent open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital last week and was reported to be doing fine on the weekend.Mrs. Maude Hauser returned from Davie Hospital last week to the home of her daughter Mrs. Hazel Riddle and is getting along well at this time.Mrs. Joe King returned to her home from Baptist Hospital last week to recuperate.The Joe Langstons visited their daughter’s family in Virginia on the weekend. Enroute they traveled through Mt. Airy following the flash flooding there. The waters had receded but the devastation was terrible, and many farmers had lost much tobacco which was strewn in the hedges and along the high way, some still tied in the burlaps. "Once you mi«i the firit buttonhole, you never manage to button up." Goethe D A N D Y T U N E ! A m e ric a 's p ib s t p a tr io tic sons,'YANKEE DOOtXE" W AS ACTUALLY WRITTEN BY TME E N E M V ! IT WAS 05M PO SEP BY RICHARD SHUCKBURSH WHO SERYEP UNPER 6 E N . BRADPOCK O F THE BRITISH ARMY. FAS7FAPB!TOPA^f MONEY SEEMG TO FApe FASTER TMN EVER. BUT THERE'6 A WAV TO AMHE rv 6POW, TOO! THAT WAY IS FOR.you TO INVEST IN U.&. 3AV- IN&& BOND6! OR-JOW THE fWfUOU SMtNSS PIAN WHERE YOU WORK. EITHER CHOICE WILL RESULT IN A METHOP OF SAVING PAINLESSLY, WHILE YOU WATCH YOUR MOHEY ADD UP! Umew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Г Д CALIORJEE, У я DonWiml-Hugh Laraw O ffic é 63 4- 59 33 V G E T A H O R S E ! W iLU A M JENNINSS BRYAN W AS THE FIRST PRESIPEN TIALCANPIPATETDBIPE A “ HORSELESS CARRIAGE" TTIE EVENT TOOK PIACE Ullll IN 1896.TTIERE WERE liN O W NTO BEO NLYlO AUTOS IN THE WHOLE COUNTRy; F o u r C o rn e rs Hickory НП1 N’.ce lot on Pinevalley Rd Reduced to 15,950. NCDOT Is Thinking Ahead On Snow And Ice Control L.S. Shelton Sr. celebrated his 80th birthday at his home Wednesday. Visitors other than his children last week were Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. James Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Grady Beck has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. Visiting her during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larri, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Carrie Baity, Mrs. ClarencA Baity, Mrs. Ruby Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck, and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. A.M. Bur- chalter, Mrs. Charlotte Baity and Mrs. Mavis Baity and The Little Mission Friends of Courtney Baptist Church and Mrs. Coleen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited their parents Mr. and Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots In Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SchoQl> 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. C!all today for details. L e t s T a l k S i t a t e by Dan Correll Looking for a house to buy? Do you have or are you planning on a family? No doubt the quaUty of the local schools will be a prime concern. Many school systems are in turmoil these days because of problems with budgets, teachers, Intergratlon, and even student violence. It Is a good Idea to In vestigate the schools before buying. Ask the neighbors and your real esUte broker. Often, your broker can suggest reasonable, viable altemaUves is such is the case. He also can allay flaws based on In formation and rumor that are simply not accurate. HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW? One indication of the quaUty a school system could be the per capita expenditure per student. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury street We're ti№ Neighborhood ProfessiqiUiis:' The statewide winter snows and ice of last year may seem like only a fading, frigid memory, but as far as the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is concerned, it isn’t a bit too early to begin preparing for those surprise attacks. That’s why the department will conduct a series of workshops October 2-4 to provide its maintenance personnel across the state with information on the newest and most effective methods of clearing snow and ice from streets and high ways. The workshops will be held: Tuesday, October 2,1979,10 a.m. - Auditorium, Main Building, Lenoir Community College, Kinston. Wednesday, October 3,1979, 9:30 a.m. - National Guard Armory, Asheboro Thursday, October 4, 1979, |. 10 a.m. - Auditorium, Asheville - Blltmore Technical Institute, Ahevllle Representatives from the Salt Institute, a non-profit organization located in Alexandria, Virginia, will attend the workshops and present the latest developments In efficient, economical and environmentally effective use of salt in controlling snow and ice.In addition, M.C. Adams, manager of NCDOT’s maintenance branch will conduct a review of the department’s snow and ice removal policies and procedures. The review will be followed by a field demonstration of salt-spreading equipment.^ State Secreatry of Tran- \ sportatlon said, "These ' workshops are held every two years for our maintenance people to make sure that we are up to date on the latest techniques and approaches concerning snow and ice removal. We also think it is Important for our crews to WARP REM ШАГЕ H A S A 1 ^ .^ O FFICE 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E LAND • 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mlnutei from 1-40, paved road frontage 387, slightly wooded on b a k .__________ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale' In SecUon I, Hickory HUI.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ z 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic Unki, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-10 minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel wlib 1-40, excellent land for development-t2800.00 acre. WUI seU In tracts. HICKORY HILL Section I & Il-Woodi» lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 ot an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to f lS,500.00-other loU >/« to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~t7SOO.OO to til,000.00. AU lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-^^ acre loU. wooded & clear. Range »4,000.00 to »5,000.00.121»BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80'x360' lo t. two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit chen, oH beat, a good buy at »25.000.00 -------F A " ' " — »“*» U « t o e e v * •L U t - V O T o m o r r o w * l ^ p n to Ь|Шй7ЬиуТог property... Лмв conUct U i . . H Ü b e g MYou will be you did. O f f ic e : 7 0 4 > 6 3 4 - 3 1 9 4 OFFICE H OURS: 9 :0 0 to 5:00 C ill I t N Iglit or W eekends: H O M E SOLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LANP - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen, I bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, perch surrounds one side of bouse, several outbuUdfaigs, bam and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waUc-ln closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped ceUlngs), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway458,500.00 HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace In den and one In full site basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. »55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Thls con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom sep*eotOrom the other two. Great room wiin stone fireplace. 2 tuU baUti. beat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedroom« with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs In great rMm. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from ^l»»tary. two-story older home-;» .ifused as two apartments-2 batus, 2 mt- chens, fotor bedrooms. Uvlngroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas beat. Urge lot. Prlcedto seU »25,000.00. S t refresh themselves on standard snow and ice removal policies and procedures every so often. The public has a great deal invested in our highway system and we are committed to seeing that it is as ser viceable and safe as possible for motorists.” (MEDIA NOTE: You are welcome to attend the workshops for background Information on NCDOT’s snow-ice removal policies and procedures...P.S. We normally get a snowplow full of telephone calls from people asking why the road in front of their house hasn’t been cleaned within the first hour of the snowfall.) You a n d Your Pet AlUiough cats and dogs are known as companion animals, Uiey spend a great deal of- time alone, waiting for children and adults to return from school or work. As a consequence of little or no exercise and too much food, they can gain excess weight.Just as we worry about out own weight problems, we should be equaUy concerned about the weight of our pets. If you see your pet budging around the abdomen or other signs of weight gain. It may be time to cut down on its food intake or Increase Its exercise.Since a dog can gain weight for a variety of reasons, ranging from pregnancy to a thyroid gland malfunction, I recommend a visit to your veterinarian before starting your pet on a restricted diet. A c o m p le te p h y s ic a l examination and a review of your pet’s food intake wiU permit the veterinarian to deternine If the weight is strictly excess fat. Your veterinarian can then suggest an appropriate weight range based on the pet’s breed, size and age.The easiest way to help your pet lose weight Is to gradually reduce Uie amount of food It receives. You can replace porUons of the dog’s normal moist or seml-molst food with appropriate amounts of dry nugget-type products. The pet wiU eat more slowly and probably won’t consume quite as much. There are also several low calorie dog foods on the market that are designed for pets with weight problems. The success of your efforts depends on your determination to cut the pet's caloric consumption. Ob- % viously, you can’t feed your dog snacks or table Udblta whUe It is on a reducing diet. You may be surprised to know that your veterinarian wlU not remove aU fatty foods from the pet’s diet, since smaU amounts of fatty acids are essential for good nutrlUon and healthy skin. A dog with insufficient fat in its food can develop dry, scaly skin and a coarse, unattractive coat. Your pet should not be expected to lost aU Its surplus weight quickly. Several months may pass as the dog slowly uses its excess fat as a source of energy. Once your pet reaches the proper weight range, your veterinarian can outline a maintenance fe e d in g p r o g r a m . Thereafter, your dog should be weighed several times a monUi so you can guage the effectiveness of Uie new diet.The healtlest dogs are those that are kept lean from puppyhood. These pets have more energy and are better com panions Uian heavy, overfed animals. Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and also grandparent L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Jean Shelton and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock attended Uie Smith reunion at Concord Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Mrs. Tamra Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and daughter Kara. C a ta ract Is a le a d in g cause of blindness in the U.S. today, accounting for some 76,500 cases. But peo ple who have cataract sur gery regain useful vision in more than 95 out of every 100 cases. * » * An estimated two million persons In the 'US. have glaucoma, and half don’t know it. Early diagnosis and treatm ent can control glau com a, w hich otherw ise m ay resu lt in irreversible vision loss. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. It you are concerned about heating cost you wlU want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing Its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing avaUable for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWEN-nES! Price range, that is In this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! O fficc- —Phone---Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C . 27014 L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r n f o r y o u . Qr^uiit, in B O X W O O D R E AL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 SIO.OOO to S19.000 CEMETERY ST. COOLEEMEE - Just take one look and you’ll be sold on this lovely home situated on a 100 X 300 lot. 3BR’s, 1 bath, living room, utlUty room, AC and oil heat. (>>me In or caU for more details. COOLEEMEE:—Very Neat» *)edroom home, living DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER bath. New oilroom, kltchen-dinin," eO'-® -tlon, 1 b( furnace. Ideal StarY Уъоте'. $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home «rltti UvIng room, kltchen-dlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Central air condiUonlng. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features Uving room, dining-kitchen combination. $20,000 to $29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on comer lot. 3 BR's, 1 bath, kitchen-dlning com bination. Uving room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH—SmaU frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining -’•'mbo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. RIVERSIDB DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking home without reaUzlng the exceptional value It offers. Let us show you what you can get for under $26,000. A IVi story 3 BR colonial home recently remodeled. It has Uving room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen with pantry, and woodstove for the energy conscious buyer. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD—Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dlnlng-kltchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Countrv .ftlng on ap- proximately I acre ^ basement ducted In Vo/stem, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning,^'lorida room wiUi sliding glass doors. AU this for only $26,500. FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3 BR Frame House. Living room, den, 1 bath. Good buy $23,500. $30.000 to $39.999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD- This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot avaUable. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2- baths. MILLING ROAD—Brick home wiUi 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, Uving room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD— Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built In desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large paUo, with two storage buUdlngs. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET—This two bedroom, 1 bath home Is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hoapitaland shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick r.ncher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath '‘"'pn|iTD/^CT ilng-kltchen combination, sliUNOEP^Hrnew heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot avaUatde. $40,000 to $49,999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE-Thls beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large famUy room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! $50.000 to $59.999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801—This lovely con temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral celling and heat-o-lator in flreplace, full drlve-ln basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $S0’s. $70,000 AND ABOVE FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACHVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drlve-hi garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobUe home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. Excellent buy. GREENWOOD LAKES-Looklng for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2>/i bath home features a great room with a cathedral celling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dlning combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with fireplace and caUiedral ceUlng aU of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or buUding site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD—'.4 acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD—Nice lot wiUi well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—76 beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS-Eight units wlUiln MocksvUle city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. C^ll today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND - DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water sUdes. AU this and much more. C!aU today for an exclusive showing. Each office is independentiy ow ned and operated. ©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITyI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RH(T)RD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 - 5D Comatzer News This May Floor You Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Barney, Clara, and Ava and Ella Smith and Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts last Wed- iii' nesday.Those enjoying a few days on the coast and Emerald Isle were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angle, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts and Mr. and % Mrs. Richard Crotts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and Derek spent a few days in the mountains of N.C. and Blowing Rock, N.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Shawn and Lena Wall ^visited their uncle, Mr. Cleave ^O rre ll at Elma’s Rest Home In Spencer, N.C. Sunday af ternoon.^ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters last Wed- nesday were Helen Ratledge of Woodleaf and Mae Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Sunday. S in g in g At G ospel B ap tist The Cashwell Family, The Gospel Voices and The Singing Crusaders will be featured at a gospel singing Saturday, September 29, at Gospel Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend the singing beginning at 7:30. The church is located North of Mocksville off 601 on first dirt road past Cana Road. The elegant 80i are making their debut in home fathion». The brash and sassy look that so suited the early 70s has begun to bow to a new look for a new decade. WOMEN BECOME ^ As women continue to • enter the work force In increasing numbers, they seem to be developing a confldence In products and services offered to them through the mails. They must, because their ^ tim e is sparse. The attention ^ th e y can give to selecting what they need is available on a non-scheduled basis. Ahd yet their needs for goods and services are in creasing as their lives be come more active and their fin an cial responsibilities Hi grow. ~ As women become im portant wage earners sharing the Pmancial responsibilities of running a household, they need to be fully pro tected by insurance. But being busy, women find they have less time to “shop M afound." Mail order is a ™ mechanism of buying in surance that is made to order for this emerging style of female consumer. And she realizes it. More than half the policies being sold by mail are being Uibought to cover women. ^W om en themselves bought 29 percent of new policies in 1977, up from 24 percent five years ago. T his p o p u lar and acces sible way of purchasing in surance by mail allows the ^ b iis y woman to sit down M alone or, if' married, with her husband or family when the mom ent is right and the time is available for leisurely decision-m aking. She can make choices intelligently based on what she sees in black and white, not what A sh e thinks she remembers Wftearing. A woman then can make her purchase when she feels ready and irom a company she feels is offering her the Idiid of insurance protection sbe needs for herself and her ■^family—at a cost she feels ^ s lie and her family can afford. These considerations, in effect, then, allow women the age-old luxury of shop ping around for the kind of in su ran ce they need— ^ w h eth er it is life, accident, 9 h e a lth , casualty coverage, CONFIDENT CONSUMERS HOME BUYER .c l in ic jieei "It ii generally better to by ipeach than by М Ш ." Francii Bacon 4 A for a new Elegance, it seems, is the mood that will probably express the 80s. In apparel—m en’s as well as women’s—the trend is already apparent in the richer textures, deeper and more romantic colors, and the finer attention to line and detail. The same feeling is being expressed in interior design and home decorating. Carpeting, in particular, is reflecting the trend to the more sophisticated through the use of hybrid colora tion. Instead of bright, harsh oranges of yesteryear, some softer tones like apri cot, peach and romantic roses are being used. Hard-line textures like shag are being upstaged by subtle patternings that sug gest th e am biance of crushed velvet. The Saxony c a r p e ts , d e s ig n e d by auto—whether she is looking for basic protection or sup plem ental insurance to extend coverage she may already have through her job. T o fu rth e r g e n e r a te consumer confidence, the Direct Marketing Insurance Council (DMIC) was formed by companies that offer consumers insurance pro ducts by mail as well as support insurance agent sales through direct mar keting. The members of DMIC have joined together to support the highest stan dards of advertising and pro motion practices, and to be responsive to consumers. For durability, check the thickness or strength ot the wear layer of resilient floor ing. The wear layer alone will determine the floor’s durability, according to Mannington Mills, Inc., a maker of sheet vinyl floor ing. Other layers provide backing and cushioning. WAYS TO SAVE By William J. McAuliffe.. Executive Vice President American Land Titla Aiiociation MORTGAGE MISCHIEF Preparation for home buy ing should include an aware- ness that public records are ot infallible when it comes > reflecting the status of title to real property. Although a search of re cords at the court house may in d icate th e title to a home is c le a r o f problems, this m ay n o t be true. Mistakes c a n a n d do ' occur in the McAuliffe records. A nd, there are hidden hazards of land title that even the most 4borough search will n o t jcate. In a midwestern state, a buyer of real property had completed his purchase when he was surprised to receive notification of a lawsuit to foreclose a delinquent mort- , gage. The action also included M substantial claim for puni tiv e damages. Before completion of the purchase, a title search of the public records had shown the mortgage to be released from the property. But subsequent Investigation revealed the re- ^ e a fe document was a forgery, ^ m v in g the mortgage to con n u e as a valid claim against (he property. Under the owner's title in surance obtained by the buyer at the time of his transaction, the title insurer decided to pay the mortgage g ^ b t plus related costs to * C tW up the m atter without Qliancial loss to its insured. WATER If you're sunk in despair over your water bills, you might think of switching to a sink that can save you water. Are you pouring money down the drain? You are if you’re wasting water. For tunately, there are a few things you can do to keep your cash from dripping away. For one thing, check all your toilet tanks. They can silently leak 100 gallons a day or more through faulty flush valve mechanisms. Don’t shower too long or fill the tub too full, either. Five minutes in the shower and five inches in the tub is plenty for most people. Check every faucet in the house for leaks. Even a slow drip can waste 16 to 20 gallons a day. If you need new plumbing fixtures, check for the ones that can help you save water. All the Idtchen sink fittings with aerators made by American- Standard, for instance, pro vide a water-saving flow of 2.5 gallons per minute. Thesp faucets яге available for single and double-bowl sinks, including the new self-rimming line of durable, enameled cast-iron custom Some sinks come with special flovi^controlling aerators. eliminate separate lined sinks that the need for mounting frames. Other ways to save water include using automatic dish and clothes washers with full loads only and watering lawns and gardens sensibly— neither too much nor too often. A single lawn sprink ler spraying only five gallons a minute uses 60 percent more in just one hour than a combination of ten toilet Hushes, two five-minute showers, two dish-washer loads and a full load of clothes in the washing ma chine. . Let water conserva tion become the watchword in your home and spend some valuable time saving resources and money. O n jU IK 76 6-9 114 I t Г Д .n 2 1CLEMMONS VILLAGE BERMUDA RUN Gracious Uving can be yours in a super cluster home! Beautifully decorated and features large great room with fireplace and dining room. Three bedrooms with large master suite. Kitchen has breakfast nook. CaU for showing. Low $70’s. WOODLEA Immaculate ranch hon'^ In lovely area I Features 3 bedrooms, 2 fui SOVV, flreplace In den. FuU basement. A super buy!ACREAGE with river frontage. 56 beautiful acres. Owner wUl divide. CaU for details.BERMUDA RUN Two story WiUiamsburg design home! Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den has fireplace and book shelves. Large formal Uving and dining room. Double garage. CaU for showing today. n JobaBaUey Т1МШJaoe Boyer ТИ4М4CarelyaJobBMB ТИ-4ТПOHIee Т *м тCyatbU Nance Ш *ШitobyVesi IIMIT« 8amU Parks Ш-ММ Je Mackbil4Mb R E A L T O R ® Health Tip From The American Medica Assn. Bigelow, for instance, are a combination of shpg and plush. They embody a care free and casual—but never u n ru ly —look and have enough elegance to make it an “anywhere” carpet. Sax ony is as appropriate in a child’s bedroom as it is charming - a living room. Perhaps the most signifi cant—and lasting—trend in home dccorating of recent years has been the mixing of more than one style of furniture within a single room: a modern room ron- taining a Victorian side board, or a Regency room with a strong Oriental motif. If you decide to create your own eclectic look, the look and feel of the new carpets may be a real boon. They offer a single, embrac ing, major element that will let you bring the mixture off with flair. Take a tip from many home decora tors: it’s what underfoot that counts! T h e S u m A ls o R is e s . If you're totally in the dari< w hen it comes to saving. U nited States Savings Bonds can help you see the light. Just join the Payroll Savings Plan wliere > oii w ork. T h at way a small part of each pay check will be set aside, autom atically, to buy Bonds. T hen one fine m»)rn- ing you’ll w ake up to find that not only do those Bonds add up, but that the sum also rises. A t the rate of 67c w hen held to m aturity of five years (4‘/2'7r the first year). A nd that, to sum up, is a great w ay to save for anything. From a college education to a special vacation. So buy U nited States Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. You'll be surprised how bright your future looks, with that sum alw ays rising. E Bonds pay 6% interost when held to maturity of 5 years (4V4% the first year). Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be do> ferri*d until redemption. The last one hundred years have produced the most remarkable advances in medical and scientific knowledge the world has ever known. While we often take this Information explosion for granted, it is sometimes In teresting to look back and see just how far we have really gone. While medical folklore Is amusing and quaint, some of It Is remarkably accurate. For example, the Indians of South America used to chew fever-curing Peruvla bark to treat malaria. Today we use quinine refined from this same source. For heart trouble the English brewed a tea made from the leaves and flower of the foxglove plant. This Is today's source of the drug digitalis. Perhaps there is no more fertile area of folklore than pregnancy and childbirth. Expectant mothers used to be prohibited from painting and decorating while they were pregnant. This was a real and useful warning because paint in those days contained a great deal of white lead and turpentine. The lead was truly dangerous and the turpentine was nauseating and un pleasant. Paints today contain little ol either white lead or tur pentine so the expectant mother can paint all she wants, even the walls. Contrary to general belief, there is no danger to her or the child by her stretching. Nor is there any danger of causing twists and knots in the baby's umbilical cord by hanging out the wash or by handling rope.Medical superstitions cover a wide range of diseases, methods of treatment, and materials. Consider: - A popular treatment for whooping cough consisted of passing the patient through a horse collar three times. - When a man died of tuberculosis his family, tired of harboring so many cases of the disease, decided to put a stop to it. After the funeral they lingered in the cemetery, lifted the casket, and buried it face-down. The belief was that they had ended the tuberculosis in that family. - Greasing the patient was considered aa honorable remedy for any disease of the chest such as cold, pneumonia, or tuberculosis. Some of the popular solutions were skunk’s oil, camphorated oil, and goose grease. Most of the time these preparations only made the patient messy, smelly and uncomfortable. But those who were believers said that any fool knew that the greses cut right through to the lungs and loosened the cough. Maybe we’ve come a long way, but then again, maybe we haven’t. On July 4, 1956, 1.23 inches of rain fell in one minute at Unionvale, Maryland. CLARKSVILLE The Carksville Senior 4-H Club met in the home of Mrs. Frances Beck September 11, 1979 for a project book workshop. Mr. Doug Lee was the guest. He came to explain how to fUl out 4-H records. The members brought their project books to work on. Everyone' had questions and Mr. Lee had the answers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Beck and supplied by Ricky Ratledge. The club plans to have a lot of projects turned in and the members are working hard. Clarksville Senior 4-H Club would like to extend an invitation to aU the young people between the ages of 12- 19 in the Clarksville Com munity to attend our next meeting. It wlU be Monday night, September 24, 1979, at 7:00. You may want to join! Four-H is great! Reporter-Terry Reavis Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO.919-998 3350 HWY. 168 P. 0. BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 80NDE0 RES 704/872 0502 RT 12 STATESVILLE N С 28677 M O V E D T O N E W L O C A T IO N H W Y . 1 5 8 , 6 M IL E S E A ST O F M O C K S V IL L E B E Y O N D D U L IN R O A D Take ■ ^ . stock . m ^ ^ e r i c a . INDUSTRIAL TOOLS DIES JIGS FIXTURES MOLDS. PROTOTYPES & GENERAL MACHINE WORK SHEEK TOOL SERVICE PO NCORPORATtD BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE N С 2 7028 TELEPHONE 919-998 3350 HWY 158 N E JAMES L SHEEK T T fflS H Q M l S \ p Q f ^ IM E IY S IG V IK A C n V E H O M E B U Y E R S When you look for a new home, look for this sign in the yard. It means the house- offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, >ear after year. In fact, our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts p^ing off the d^you move in. And that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the house \ou’re in terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In ’most cases, EES can be ap plied while a house is still under construction. For more information and a free EES booklet, contact \our local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Company, P.O. Box 33189. Charlotte, N. C. 28242. Duke Povxer YtXJCyNTAtTORD LESS 1Ì1AN EES B R home HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTINO;SERVlCf.BRANTLEY REALTY Л INSURANCE CO.. INC. H O M ES; AVON AND T O T S T R E E T - N ice b rick ran ch er, fu ll basem ent, 24 baths, 2 fire p la ce s, carp o rt, w alking distance to shopping and doctors o ffices. FH A appraised $41,000 FO S T H A LL D R IV E -N ice 3 B .R . b rick iiom e, 2 baths, Den w -fp i., 2 ca r «arp o rt. S lo ts, one lot fenced w ith bam . C RAFTW O O D „m Uc d c o n t r a c t b rick ran ch er. C arp o rt. 126,51 UN Ucn u BRO O K D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 Bath home, 2 larg e lots, carp o rt. $68,500 ED G EW O O D C IR C L E - V e ry nice 3 B R , 2 Bath home, L .R . with fp l, D R . Den, U tU ity R M , D eck, 2 C ar G arag e. E x tra lot availab le . $47,500. HOWARD S T .- 3 B .R ., m Bath home, laundry room , ca rp o rt. O nly $26,500. 601 N O RTH -N ice 3 B R b rick hom e, carp o rt, larg e storage building, $35,000. A dditional lot adjoining $4,500. L E X IN G T O N RD-9 room house. Duplex or Single F a m ily . Redecorated. Good buy a t $35,000. C A R O LIN A A V E .-V e ry nice 3 B R 2V4 bath, home on I acre of land fo rm al D .R ., den. G W YN S T R E E T -v e rv nice 3 B R home in town. H O LID A Y A C RES-M obile Home and 11 lots com pletely furnished , cen tral a ir, garage, barn 26 x ^7. Only $17,500. Read y to m ove in! G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den w ith fire p la ce, p .R ., L .R ., Flo rid a Room , Intercom , prestigious location. C a ll fo r appointm ent. H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E C O U N TY L IN E RO A D - 7 acres and beautiful E a rly A m erican reproduction of the Old F a rm House. O nly 1 y r. old. Solid m ountain wood exte rio r w ith one old log section. 3 B R , B ath s, larg e screened porch, b arn , fenced w ith elec. fence. O nly $79,000. M R . H E N R Y RO A D - B eau tifu l custom buUt home on 5.468 a cre s. 3 B R , 2 B ath s, Den w ith fire p la ce . U tility rm ., deck and patio, basem ent. O nly $69,900. P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E ■ Beautiful 3 B R B ric k home w ith Щ baths, 3 F .P ., 3 ca r garage, log b am , new w ork shop w ith 1300 sq. ft., sw im m ing pool. A ll th is on 4 acres of land and fenced. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R .. VM bath home on 21.77 acre s. 2,250 sq . ft. heated are a , p a rtia l basem ent, 3 ca r garage. B arn & la ke . O nly $97,500. W IL LIA M R . D AVIE-3 B R ;г » ;т п А С Т acre s. L R w ith fire p la ce . C O N TH H “ a,ooo N E A R SM ITH G RO VF-jiA M TBA CT ith 3 ju st rem odelled.uN O tn B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 Bath home w ith 3500 sq . ft. livin g a re a , 2 firep laces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre la ke , and large barn. C O M M ER C IA L ' C O M P L E T E W O O DW O RKIN G SHO P EQ U IP - M EN T-A nd a ll business C lien tele included. P ric e $22,000. Now in operation. B ld g . availab le . H W Y 64 W EST- 97,000 sq . ft. building , ap pro x. 1.75 a cre s. Good business location. $79,000 1^ m ile from M o cksville. DOW NTOW N M O C K S V ILLE -La rg e 2 sto ry bldg. on m ain square. B est business location in downtown M o cksville. $95,000. _ H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 A cres, « t y w ater & sejvage. $22,500. E x ce lle n t location for apartm ent building. FA R M S & LAN D O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R C H RD-2 acre tracts $4,000., 5 acre tra cts $7,500., P len ty of road frontage. Stream on som e tra c ts. Some land fenced. 96 acres availab le altogether. F O S T E R RD-9 acre tracts m ostly wooded w- stream . $10,000 each. G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 35 acres Joining Garden V alle y E sta te s. A ll wooded w ith county w ater on front c ity sew age. Approved for sub-diylsion. G LEN W O O D -N ear H arm ony, 2 nice wooded lo ts. $2,500 each. 3-6 acre M ini Farm s-paved road, p art wooded, p art open, some w ith stream . $2,500 per acre 20 acres-p art ^ooded w ith stream $^500 р е гл е те . TRO U TM A N - 3 m iles from Lake Norm an & Duke Pow er State P a rk - N ice lots only $4,500 each. SM ITH G R O V E - 14 acres p a rt wooded and part cleared , can be subdivided. L A C K E Y RD .-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to fin ish in sid e. S e lle r has re w ire d , insulated overhead and w a lls. New w e ll. S e lle r w ill finish e xte rio r. O nly $35,000. S H E F F IE L D -F ro n tin g on H w y. 64 w est 72 acres w ith old resto rab le log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _ _ G R EEN W O O D L A K E S - B eau tifu l com er lo t, wooded, la ys good. A pprox. 1 acre. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 14 A cres w ith stream and hardwood trees. T U R K E Y F O O T - 26 A cre tract with good bam . sm all fram e house and several outbuildings, also pond, p a rtia lly fenced. 67 A cre tra c t w ith barn and old 2 sto ry house. Good home to rem odel, la ke , good farm lan d . 77 A cre T ra c t w ith approx. 35-40 acres good m arket tim b er. Balance cleared , sm all 2 B .R . house. 36 A cre T ra c t • a ll cleared , nice and le ve l. C a ll for m ore in fo r^ tio n ! $1,690 P IN E R ID G E R D . • 5.17 acres in ve ry nice location close to 601. O nly $11,500. B eau tifu l building tra c t. C O U R TN EY -B u ild ln g loU $2,200 • $3,000. One lot w ith w ell and septic tank $3,500. 601 N O R TH 'A p prox. 47 A cres one m ile north of 1-40. B eau tifu l tra ct of land, suitable for a subdivision^ O F F 801-N ear Dutchm an Creek-24 acres- T h is property borders Yad kin R iv e r, good bottom land w ith building site $1,125 per acre . 601 SO U TH 'N ice wooded lot w ith I.(a c re s of land. W ith 10 i^ercent down, owner w ill finance at 9 ' percent. W ill consider lettfng builder build on lot. I5.S00. SH ACKTO W N R D . • Yad kin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000. ^ , IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land w ith house & se rvice station or can be bought as fo llo w s: house & se rvice station w-2 acres of la n d ; house & service station w ith 10 acres of la n d : 40 acres of land (exclu d in g house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot n_ext to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ fro n tese. N E A R i-40 & 60i> « A cres id eal for resid en tial «jeveloproent or for in d u stry.____________________ _ Martha Edwaidi WE BUY Phone 634-2244 I EOOlTIES Graham Madiwn I * Phone 634-5) 76AMS Holland Chaffin Phone 634-5186 Uugenc Bennell Phone 998-4727 Jwiggins Sam HoweU Phone 634-5151 Phone 634-5424 Insurance Dept: Darrell Kdwardt/Phonc 634-3889 503 Avon .Street PHONE: 634 2105 MocksviUe, N.C. Equal Housing 725-9291 Opportunity 6D - DAVII' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Public Notices EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, 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 14th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 8th day of Sep tember, 1979. • Jessie S. Browder, Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, deceased.Hall and Vogler, Atty. P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-13-4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, 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 6 day of February, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of Sep tember, 1979.Earl Russell Young, Jr. Executor 4108 Shattalon Drive Winston-Salem 27106, of the estate of Mary Adelaide Coltabough Bower, deceased. 9-6 4tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff VS. PHILIP ROY FORREST and wifeMARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDEand wife JTOITH B. McBRHJE,Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12,1979, and an Order of Resale dated August 27, 1979, ; in the above captioned cause, Ihe undersigned Sheriff of ’ Davie County will sell at public sale certain real ' property described as follows: Being lots 9, 10, and 12, ■ Block E, Holiday Acres, as : per plat recorded in Plat Book ^ 3, page 108, Davie County ' Registry. For more particular : description see Deed Book /105, page 795, Davie County - Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements. The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Friday, September 28, 1979, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens . and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the ' sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale. This 14th day of September, 1979. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 9-20-2tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 1938 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FORSYTH BANK & TRUST COMPANY', Plaintiff, VS. MARIAN Y. CLAYTON and CARL T. CLAYTON,Defendants. TO: Marian Y. Clayton and Carl T. Clayton Take Notice that a Com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a money judgment against you for the sum of $4,996.98 with interest at 6 percent from the date of the judgment, attorney’s fees in the amount of 15 percent of the outstanding balance owed and costs of the action. You are required to make defense to the Complaint not later than the 30th day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 20th day of September, 1979. Herman L. Stephens Attorneys for Plaintiff STEPHENS, PEED & BROWN 315 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27101 919-722-7126 9-20-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 1,1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are shceduled to be heard: (a) WiUiam A. Beck sub mitted to request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) on the North side of the Davie County Water tank being Parcel 28 of Tax Map E-3. The adjoining property owners are Calvin C. Stanley, Earl Beck and Davie County. (b) Larry Robertson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of the Cornatzer Road (S.R. 1616) just North of the Hanes Corporation Knitwear plant shown as Parcel 54 of Tax Map G-7. The adjoining property owners are Hanes Cor]X)ration, Southern Region Industrial Realty, Bixby Church of the Living God and Garland S. Robertson. (c) D.F. Barney submitted a request to place one mobile on the west side of the Turrentine Church Road (S.R. 1802) shown as Parcel 33 of Tax Map K-5. The adjoining property owners are Frank Miller, Joe Forrest and George Sayne. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain аду additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer To keep grau from growing between bricks in a walk, iprinkie the ipace» with la lt. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, 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 20th day of March 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Sep tember, 1970. Louise G. Allen Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, deceased.Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 9-20 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COM PANY Plaintiff VSPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife,MARY T. FORREST,Defendants, TO: MARY T. FORREST, Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed on the 20th day of June, 1979, and extended by alias and pluries summons sworn on August 9, 1979, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff is seeking judgment against you for failure to pay a promissory note in favor of the plaintiff dated April 4, 1979, in the principal amount of $18,500.00 plus interest as therein provided on a promissory note dated April 5, 1979, in the principal amount of $2,023.24 with interest as therein provided, plus attorneys’ fees as provided by each of said notes, and for the cost of said action as by law provided. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of November, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this NOTICE which will be on September 27, 1979. UPON your failure to do so, plaintiff, being the party seeking service against you, will Nutmeg wat once thought to re m o ve fr e c k le * . ESTATE SALE O F C A R M IE L . G R E G O R Y O C T .5 t h & 6 t h ANTIQUES Furniture 1972 Toyota Truck LOCATION: 12 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON RIDGE ROAD ACROSS FROM COUNTY LINE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. -nMEi OCTOBER Sth STARTS AT 4:00 PJ«. UNTIl. ViQOPJHL OCTOBER eth STARTS AT №30 AM . LN^IL 4:30 PM. ■ii The winning run in the 1 9 4 6 S e rie s , in w h ic h St. Louis beat the Red Sox 4 games to 3, was tallied w hen a C ardinal ru n n er scored all the way from 1st base on a single. That famous “mad dash” was made by (a) Enos “Country” Slaughter, (b) Stan Musial, or (c) Harry Walker? ANSWERS: 1. (b) B ill M azeroski le d o f f th e bottom of the ninth and smacked a Ralph Terry pitch over the left field wall to break a 9-9 tie and win the Series. 2. (a) Slaughter was off and running on Walker's hit, and when Sox shortstop Johnny Pesky held onto the relay, Enos came flying home to score the w inner. T he Gillette Company is giving baseball fans and other con sumers their opportunity to score in the Gillette World Series Baseball Game and win 1980 cars, cash and other prizes. Just bring the game piece from early fall issues of n atio n al m agazines to a participating store where a Gillette World Series display, sp o rtin g a baseball-shaped “unscrambler,” reveals which prize you may have won. ADMINISTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Harold Owen Border, 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 14th day of March, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of Sep tember 1, 1979. Catherine Flkes Border, Rt. 6, Box 310, Mocksville, N.C., Administrbc of the estate of Harold Owen Border, deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 9-13-4tn NOTICE Please note that the telephone number for Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law has been changed from 634-5012 to 634-3518 I I A New Look A t Life A fter 50 Ten percent of Ameri cans are now past 65. And by the year 2020, it’s esti mated that figure could rise to 25 percent. That’s a far cry from the dawn of the 20th century when life expectancy was only 47. By 1971, it was 71. And who knows what the future will be as medicine achieves new breakthrou^s in killer diseases. apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of Sep tember, 1979. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 9-27-3t sport qui In the 1960 W orld Series, the Yankees scored a record 55 runs—yet, lost to Pittsburgh, 4 games to 3. W hich P irate h it a ninth inning homer to win the 7th game: (a) Roberto Clemente, (b) Bill Mazeroski or (c) Bill Virdon? With longer life comes the need to make those years more secure. Buying insurance is one way. Ac cording to Colonial Penn Insurance Co., homeowners over age 50, in particular, should be aware of the need to upgrade insurance on their homes. Studies show that many homeowners over age 50 bought their home 15 to 20 years ago. With increasing inflation, there is a need to review and where necessary, update the insurance cover age on these homes. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, construction costs rose 123.8% between 1968 and 1978 alone. In fact the rebuilding cost of older homes in many areas has at least doubled. And if they're destroyed by fire or other calamity, unless the insur ance protection has icept pace with inflation, many homeowners may have to pay thousands of dollars out of their own pockets. Thus, a review of home owner insurance is impor tant. Make sure you shop a ro u n d , th o u g h , because you may find that updating your coverage will cost no more than you’re paying — and in some cases, the cost may even be less. N O T IC E THE NORTH DAVIE COM M UNITY WATCH REQUEST THE PRESEN C E OF ALL M E M B E R S PLUS ANYONE THAT IS INTERESTED IN THE WATCH PRO G RA M TO BE PRESEN T OCTOBER 2 ,7 :3 0 P .M . THERE W ILL BE ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ALL ROAD CAPTAINS SHOULD BE PRESENT, OCTOBER 9 ,7 :3 0 P .M . \гъ *S*r$*e\XW*lb*oit9*ft7e*o o ;x*, I FACTS & FIGURES i If the cost of other things had gone down in the past 25 years the way computing costs have, you’d be able to buy sirloin steak for about g ^ ap o u n d ...a good suit for $6.49...a fo u r bedroom house for $3,500...and a standard size car for $200... and an around-the-world airline trip for $43. Built in 1946, the first fully electronic com puter contained 18,000 TV-tube size vacuum tubes. Today’s technology can pack that computing power in the space occupied by just one of these tubes. If technology and pro ductivity in other industries had progressed at the same rate as co m p u ter tech nology, an around-the-world airline flight would take 24 minutes, and a standard size car would get 550 miles per gallon. In a unit about the size of an electric typewriter an IBM 3370 disk storage de vice can store all 43 million words in the Encyclopedia 1 plus U.S. telephone directory. In 1 9 5 3 , one m illion bytes of information could be stored in about 400 cubic feet of space at a cost of $250,000. An IBM 4341 processor can store the same am ount of information in less than one cubic foot, a Brittanica’s 30 volumes plus all the words in any T E N N I S T R I V I A What was the larg est crowd ever to witness a tennis match? -auiopoqsv uo)snoH aq) puBi) uo ajaM subj ZLVOe ‘EiSt UI s33!H iCqqog ;Baq gui^ uaap a n n a “»MM :h3MSNV W ho is th e youngest p lay er ever to play at Wimbledon? ■¿¿61 “ ! paÄB|d aqs uai|M t>x ^luo SBM ot(M ‘Ulisnv Ä3BJJ, IHSMSNV W ho is th e all-tim e money-winner for play ing a single tennis match? •SBSay^ SB<7 UI aquioaMa).] uqof ?Baq aq uaqm g¿6T ui 000*009$ UOM 8J0UU0 3 X m u iip ;HiaMSNV 1/ Ili The same person was the first player to win all four top tennis titles; the only player to win Wimbledon three times in succession; and he was also a world table tennis champion. Who is he? -uoisiAip o-Ji-V UB osjB SI ‘jBBMiMods puB Sujq^op siuuai JO jaanpojd 8ui -pB3| B ‘jB3MSVodg Axiajpajj 'iCuaj pajj sbm ii ‘luaoidjnba puB sianboBj siuuai JO jaiaifjBui |BUOnBU43)U! UB ‘XuBd-uiö^ ■ spooö 8ui;jods sgu!|*BH S.DUI o-i-Vo} guipjooay :h3MSNV f Decorators recommend you keep high lamps on low tables. A U C T IO N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,1979 10Ю0А.М. OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT JONES & LEWIS FIELDS JONES ESTATES In Iredell County. From the Intersection of I-40 and I-77 near Statesville, N .C. take l>77 North to U .S. 21 North, go в Miles Past Harmony, N .C ., near New Hope Church, take Hw y. 1821,1 mile (near Old Barnard M ill Place) to a private road on the le ft. Sale Is at .1,. 4 » . , d . « . ___________________________ FARM MACHINERY, EOT.: International Tractor • Modal С w/2 Row Cultivator & Planters (Lika New)—2 • Grain D rills Mowing Machine—I.H . Single Disc Harrow—I.H . 2 DIk Plow—I.H . 20 Disc Mowing Machine McCormick Deerlng Combine 42>R—Car T n lle r-O ld Cotton Plantei^ Horse Drawn Cultlva* tOf-Н о гм Drawn Harrow—New ОмПпд Horse Drawn Mowing Machine—Н оги Drawn Plows Hand Corn Planter-Hand Silage Cuttar-Harness (■ Collars—Bfacksmlth's Forge—Hand D rill Press It Bits—4 In . Wall V l» -^ ra a Qrlndlno Stonat—Svthas and Cradles—Bee Hives—Wooden Ban-alls-Old Qrain Chests E A R L Y JOSEPH ROSS D R ESSER PLAN ER SAW MILL EQUIPMENT: R ESSER AND E A R LY upb08rd(Pine)—Handmade Charrv Book Cate—Si FLIC K S SAW M ILL C IR C U LA R SAW Handmade Honey CupboardfPlne)—Handmade Charrv Book Cate—Small Round Top Trunk OresMrs w /M lrro r^ ld Wash Bench-Rocking Chairs-Oak Beds-Baskets-Large Meal Chest space about the same size as a paperback book. The cost for the storage is about $430. If you could take a three foot step every nanosecond (billionth of a second), in one second you could walk around the world 23 times. The IBM 4341 has switching speeds of 3-5 nanoseconds, and circuits have been devel oped that can switch in 13 picoseconds (trillionths of a second). A nanosecond is to a second what a second is to 30 years. And a picosecond is to a second what a second is to 31,710 years. The reading head on an IBM 3350 disk storage de vice is positioned 17 micro inches (millionths of an inch) above the surface of record album-sized disks. A particle of smoke is about 100 microinches in size and a human hair 2500 micro inches in circumference. The IBM 3800 printer can print up to 450 lines per second. At that rate it can print a 225 page book in a minute. ^ aa . i ^ e a n ^ a» ..» ^ a a Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc Corner o f Lexington^Roac’ and Salisbury Street 315 .Salisbury Street N EW L IS T IN G S , I U690) N . M A IN ST.-C harm Ing Redecorated 2-3; | bedroom home in excellent town location. Larg e kitchen Uving room and den with fireplaces, 3 porches, 20 x 20 building perfect for workshop or I I playroom. C en tral furnace. Larg e lot beautifully landscaped. M any nice features not found in new er ▼ homes. $35,000. (.1200) 715 M A G N O LIA -G A R D EN V A L L E Y - O ver 2000 sq . ft. of exq u isite liv in g in the best of neigh borhoods. M any features include 4 Bedroom s, 2^ baths, fo ye r, liv in g room w ith fire p la ce . Fo rm a l I dining, lo vely fa m ily room . K itch en includes double o ven , d ish w a sh e r, and d isp o sa l. F in ish e d basem ent; playroom w ith fire p la ce and u tility room . A ttic sto ra g « Lo ve ly wooded lot w ith fenced I back y a rd . So m any m ore features you m ust see for yo u rse lf. $84,900.00 S P R IN G S T R E E T -2 Bedroom sta rte r home in ' excellen t condition. Hardwood floors and carp et. C en tral fu rn ace. Storm doors and w indow s. Located near schools and convenient shopplnff. A ssum able 8% percent V .A . lo an. C a ll today $25,200. ■' (1940 ) 601 N O R TH -Lovely 3 bedroom b rick home w ith fu ll basem ent. F u lly carpeted. C en tral A ir. Tw o fire p la ce s in liv in g room and basem ent. 2-car I ca rp o rt. V e ry nice lot 125 x 200 w ith garden spot, pear and peach tre e s. A lso includes u tility b u ild in E. W ill se ll V .A . $36,000 (3670) 503 C H U R C H S T R E F A A m ust to s e ll, over • 1600 sq . ft. w ith fu ll C en tral a ir, fu lly equipped k itc h e s .n 't^ ^ rt, two fb-eplaces, two fu ll bathroom s - 3 a w » . P rice d to se ll at $58,000.00 * (3720) B E T H E L C H U R C H R D .-l+ a c re of country liv in g and 3 bedroon> h / p ran ch e r. A ll e le c tric. F u lly carpeted. E x t S~.can. C arport w ith u tility . , Landscap ing includes sp lit ra il fencing and larg e i > garden a re a . $34,500. (3600) D A V IE A C A D EM Y-O ver an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice locatio n. Good condition. K itch en w ith ran g e. L iv in g room carpeted. E le c tric ' heat. V e ry good p rice on home fo r sm a ll fa m ily . H 19,000. LOGK-We’re saving this space for your home. • (3570) FU LT O N S T R E E T -3 bedroom ran ch er w ith j Ifu ll basem ent. Beaut*& H\p£« :orated Uvbig room , kitch en -d in in n ^ Q iB vV u is. Basem ent has finished playroom wiiVi fire p la ce . AH e le c tric. $32,000. (3440) S M IT H RO A D -D avidson County-A lm ost; com pleted. L-shaped b rick and sid in g . 3 larg e bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths. L iv in g room -dinin(ining com binatio n . Lo ve ly den. K itch en v^th range and dish w ash er. H eat pum p. G arag e. $54,000. (3010) M A IN C H U R C H RO A D - Tw o bedroom home P le n ty of I p rice . Go< $24,500. priviW y^ M any features a t affordable fin ancing a va ila b le . W ill se ll V .A . at w ith a b eautiful y a rd . a J! ' kitchen dinnett< \.|intV\ kJa room , larg e u tiU i,y"o o m . P rice d to s e ll at $28,000. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious b rick I ran ch er w ith fu ll iiasem en t. Custom b u ilt w ith m any featu res including w arm ing oven and ' dishw asher in kitch en , e xtra larg e fam ily-dining L room w ith fire p la ce , separate fo rm al dining, study, or 4th bedroom . 2^ batliroom s. U tility . 2-car; garage. E x tra larg e storage sh elte r. Finish ed basem ent w ith playroom and d rive-in are a . P riv a te country location w ith room fo r gardening and fa m ily liv in g . $65,000. (3310)neat 3 'n ra n cn e r. Liivin g room , fa m ily room w ith fik S ^ ^ e , larg e kitehen w ith; i d ish w asher. A ir-cond itio ner u n it. Good lo t w lth ^ tre e s. P aved d riv e . $28,500. I (3440) D A V IE A C A D EM Y RO A D -O neof our better hom es, this 3 bedroom , IH bedroom a ll e le ctric house w ith fo rm al dining, liv in g room , den w ith a fire p la ce , fu lly equipped Idtchen, separate laund ry ' room . P ric e d a t only $51,000. (3480) - H O W ARD S T R E E T • SpUt le v e l. V ery a ttra c tiv e . N ew ly decorated and painted. 3 bedroom s plus ve ry larg e bath on upper le v e l, extra larg e kitehen-dining. L iv in g room new ly carpeted. Lo w er le ve i com pletely finished into den w ith , raise d fire p la ce . Too p retty to d escribe! V e ry , reasonably p riced . Good loan a va ila b le . 132,500. < Invest now for your future home site. __________________ _________________ ____ . _ j-Baskets-Large Meal Chest 10 ft. Handmade Dining Table w/Banch-Kerosene Rafilgerstor-eas Operataci Spaed Queen W asherr e Chalrs-Oental Chatt-^2 Poplar Beds-Cedar banket Chest-rWardrobes-Odd Tableb o íít^ ld Са1впаап,'в001Га'(Ь'Мая*1''*ЬЮ ак FlIlng CabÍñet-O livér Typewrlter-Handmadä Garm ents-flattery Radlo-Oak Dwsser 1916.INPIANA TJ^UQ»^. * * * gO|r!P RUBBER WHEEt,^ WPUALS---MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH^AVAILABLE^ (704) 646-259S HARMONY. NX. HORACE YORKCLEMMONS, N.C. (919) 766-6500 NXA.L.0S2 BILL YORK(704) 646-26963FESSI0N SINCE 1>3S 1 I w I n i YORK AUCTION « а Д т Х (3190) C R A FTW O O D - N ice threeJbedroom home w ith a larg e &ЖШП, carpeted U ving > LA K EW O O D V IL L A G E - V e ry i liedroom b rick and sid iC 'h ran ch er. L iv in g LO TS (3400) - H IC K O R Y H IL L sub d ivision, .8 acre wooded lo t w ith o ver 300 ft. of road fro n taee. P rice d < to s e ll q u ickly. $6500. (2320) G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 126 feet of frontoge, paved stre e t, c ity w ater and sewage avaU able. $7,000. (2530) - W O O DLAND - 1.02 a cre s, wooded, ve ry p rivate paved stre e t, w ater avaU able. $6,300 A lso sm all acreage tra cts avaU able. (3450) - CAROW OODS • N ice buUding lote • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, w ater avaU able. (2970) - D A N IE L R D . - R esid en tial lo t, 117 x 200 ж ; 142 X 200. T re e s. Good location. $4,800 A C R E A G E (3450) - CAROW OODS • A ppro xim ately 17 a cre s, wooded and ve ry n ice . $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raU road sid in g , city w ater and sew age. $S8,000. C O M M ER C IA L C O M M ER C IA L - Lo t 175 X 300 on Deadm on R d . w ith block buUding. Adaptable to m any uses. HW V 601 SO U TH • CaU today fo r co m m ercial land and buUdings Im m ediately avaU able. CaU today about business property now avaU able near M ocksvU le. Ju n e Bullobough Hom e - 634-5295 Ju lia C . H ow ard' Hom e - 634-3754 M yrtle G rim es Home • M8-3»W Ш C.C. Chapm an Home - 634-2534 Ann F . Wands Home - 034-322> O ffice • 634-3538 MUte Hendrix 284-2366 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home • 634-S846 Calvin IJame« Home - 4M-S1H C.A. WUto Home -MMMI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 147>) 7D ANIMALS Pets and Livestock . . . - . . . . i0rj0Tj0rjt FOR SALE; AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line.W' Sired by Kojak. Call 998- 5008. C IA S S IR EP ADS VEH ICLES 5-31 tfnB- Automobiles SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. , Good loan assumption. Call • FOR SALE: 2 full blooded black Angus bulls...9 months and 10 months old. ^ Call: 998-3870, Bill Merrell, ■' Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 9-13 tfnM HORSES BOARDED,..LitUe Creek SUbles, located in the Fork Community. Call 998- 3876. 9-13 tfn ------------------ LOST: Small Black female Cocker Spaniel. Has long tail. Answers to Lillie. Reward offered. Call 634- 3278.9-20 2tnpH ^ R E E KITTENS: WouldlUce to find home for homeless kittens. Phone 634-2198.9-27 Itn EMPLOYMENT elp Wanted IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order . cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in kai person. “ 6-21 tfnS N EEDED: Commission -salesman for local growing 'company in building in- ■ dusti7. Prior experience in ‘ .'selling and construction helpful, but not required. ™ --Self starter a mustAbove average income I potential •-Very unique product (95 I^percent of market un- •Iduched) С -Bonus for go-getters. 'Contact: R. L. Bettini, P. 0. W.Box 44, Mocksville, N.C. 'Phone(704) 634-2094. 9-6 tfnB HELP WANTED: Part -time...Earn 20 percent - commission selling new top ^ qiiaJity Home and Pet Care Ж products. Call: 492-7202 ' after 4 p.m. 9-13 tfnB ■ WORK at your home in “ SPAHE time doing - telephone survey work. No H i experience necessary . ^Students and housewivesT w'elcome! CaU Now! Collect - (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. ' Brasher. 9-13 tfnS WA^n’ED: Men and women to; work egg operation on Weekdays and weekends. Apply in person at the farm . office, WUdwood Farm...off ., Pfneville Road, Far- : mington, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Call 998-5028 for ^ directions. ^ 9-20 3tpM pointroent. MUST SELLImmediate delivery. Liquidation ol all new all steel buildings. 40 X 72 X 14 S2 46 pet (Q. It 60 X 106 X IS 12 3« per iq. « lo ll loll-IrM 1-S00>874'3«30 (704 ) 634-2094. EMPLOYMENT PROPERTY 9-6 tfnB SALES SALES .M ISCELLAN EO US: Situations Wanted Acreage Sales SERVICES Automotive SERVICES Music, Tuning & Repairs RALSTON PURINA offers excellent opportunity for management position. Looking for 10 agresslve ladies or couples for a 5 day ^ week. Average $150.00 a 9 week. CaU; 492-5491. 0-20 2tnpC HELP WANTED: Respon sible Pinebrook 8th grader to ride bus home with 2 boys (6 and 8) and to watch them after school. Mother wUl provide sitter with ride ^ home before 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. Pinebrook School vicinity. CaU; 998-3386. 9-20 2tnpH HELP WANTED: A career with Century 21 Clemmons #VUlage can be a step for ward. If you have your real estate Ucense or if you are interested in obtaining your license, caU and discover Uie challenging profession of real estate. CaU Carolyn ^ Johnson, Century 21 H Clemmons Village Real ' Estate 766-4777.9-27 4tnp XEED BRIDGE CONCRETE Finisher, good pay, only experienced finisher need - apply. Call Crowder Con- ^ struction Company or stop ^ by Shallowford Road bridge * off 421 on Yadkin, Forsyth County Une. CaU 919-463- : 2364. EOE 9-27 2tnC SITUATION WANTED: Experienced Child care, dependable, individual attention for your child at my home in Advance. CaU 998-5606.8-9 UnS WILL KEEP children in my home 1st shift. Located close to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Call 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m. ____________________8-23 tfnC CHILD CARE...in my home. Call 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area. 8-23 tfn WILL DO babysitting In my home on Yadkin VaUey Road off Hwy. 801 for first and second shift workers. Also will keep children before and after school. CaU 998-4379.____________________9-20 4tnS WILL babysit in my home on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. CaU 634-2793. 9-27 4tnL WILL keep children in my home. Mon-Fri. Located on Buck Seaford Road, off of Jericho Road, only 3 miles from MocksvUle. CaU 634- 3452. 9-27 3tpJ WILL KEEP children in my home. Hot meals and snacks. Near Greasy Corner' on N.C. 801. Phone 998-2829. 9-27 2tnM FURNITURE Home FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. CaU W. A. Ellis at 634- 5227. 7-19 ___________. tfnE 2 ROOMS Furniture wiUi BroyhUl Bedroom Balance due $658.21, Brand new furniture has been on lay- away for 4 months. We need someone to take up payments on all new Broyhill wood dresser, mirror, spindle headlKwrd with Queen extra firm in- nerspring mattress and foundation, 5 pc. wood dining room suite. Free delivery. Payment plan arranged In store. Ask for Broyhill Group at Statesville Salvage & Furniture, across from post office or call 872-6576, StatesvUle, N.C.9-20 2tnS FOR SALE: Avocado green refrigerator and portable dryer. BoUi in good con dition. Refrigerator only 2 years old. CaU 634-58(». 9-27 ItpR FOR SALE: AnUque oak, pedastal dining table and six hand-caned chairs, excellent condition. Call Jerry Spry 284-4243, Cooleemee after 5 p.m. ■ 9-27 2tnS HELP WANTED: Van A Monitor, minimum age 25, ^ exceUent driving record and chauffer licenses. Apply at the Mocksville Child Development Center, 717 N. ' Main Street.; • 9-27 2tnNCD J pppiCE HELP WANTED: ^Secretary with knowledge of bookeeplng and Ught typing. ; CaU: 998-3497 from « a.m. until 2 p.m. for an ap-it.9-27 ItnpM Ear e’s O F F I(X SU P PLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville RapresentatTve Is: BILL KEPLEY Cinay's P o o d le ^ G r o o m ln i ALL BREED by APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 998.3821 Bennetts Men’s Shop CoolMmtt Shopping Center Cooleemee. N.С . F O R S A L E .. .C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CA U D ELL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WE BUY MORTGAGES...lst, 2nd and 3rd. CaU Chris LitUe at 634-3596. __________________8-16 tfnSD FOR SALE: 5 ROOM Brick House, ALSO a 12 X 65 Trailer and a Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please caU 492- 5465.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE: HICKORY and OAK...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering...7 days a weelc. Also have BBQ hickory wood. CaU 492-5465.7-19 tfnS WANT TO BUY SheU Corn, Ear Corn, Oats or Barley. CaU: 546-7216. 9-13 5tnpA FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Cut to any length. AU hardwood, oak and hickory. Will deliver, unload and stack for you. CaU; 284-2963. __________________9-13 3topL WE BUY JUNK BAT- TERIES...Top prices wiU be paid. Western Auto Store, W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, MocksvUle. Phone 634-2371. _________________9-20 tfnWA CUSTOM F A R M IN G - Combining, etc. CaU 998- 5194 or 998-8778. 9-27 ItpS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? CaU us for information and assistance for aU alter- nativeA to unplanned prcgnancy. Free pregnancy testing and birth control counseling. ARCADIA W OM EN’S M EDICAL CLINIC 971 OLD S A LISB U R Y ROAD . WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Phone 919-721-1620. 9-27 12tnAWMC FOR SALE; Chicken Litter in Davie County area. Dumped or spread. CaU 998-8775. 9-27 2tpC “NOW OPENED” Pride Mark Thrift Shop at Cor natzer Road, next to Fire Department. Many items to select from. Open from 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. each day but Wednesday and Sunday. “Come On By!” 9-27 2tpP FOR SALE: Old bricks out of the Sanford building. Several thousand bricks to choose from. Do your own picking. Call: Charlie Barnhardt, Rt. 1, MocksviUe. Phone; 492-5104 or 634-5021. 9-27 2tnpB FOR SALE; 3-poInt hook up plow with 2 discs for a Ford tractor. CaU 998-4441. 9-27 ItpB As of today...Thursday, September 27,1979,1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personaUy. Michael AUen Brown Cooleemee, N.C. 9-27 ItpB WANTED TO BUY: A good used piano. If you have one to seU, please caU 492-5553. 9-27 ItnpB DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Homes FOR SALE...5 ROOM house with fuU basement...5 acres of land. 8 miles out on 64 West. CaU 998-2666 or 924- 5690. 8-16 tfnA REN TALS Apartments FOR RENT: Three room apartment unfurnished. Second floor. CaU: 634-5138 or 634-2765. 9-13 3tpY APARTMENT FOR RENT; Completely furnished for singles only. CaU 998-2076. 9-27 tfnG Houses FOR RENT; 1 bedroom cottage, 6 mUes East of MocksviUe on Highway 64. $115.00 per month. Space Bank Leasing Center. (}aU 768-4410.9-27 2tnSBLC FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house, IMi baths, carpeted. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m.9-27 itpT IV!obile Homes FOR RENT: 12 x 64 2 or 3 bedroom MobUe Home on private lot. Carpet, washer- diyer, storm windows, air condition. Call 634-3875 before 5 p.m.9-20 tfnL FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 52 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, partly furnished in Advance. CaU 919)767-7554 or 924-1508.9-20 3tnpH FOR RENT: Extra nice 3 bedroom furnished mobUe home on private lot. Liberty Church Road Phone 463- 5921.9-20 ItpV Restaurant RESTAURANT BUSINESS For Rent or Lease. For fuU information write to P.O. Box 591, Clemmons, N.C. 27012.9-27 2tnpS Rooms ROOMS FOR REOT..'.Appiy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD WOULD LIKE to rent a room to a working woman. Close in town. Please call 634-5166. ___________________9-20 2tnpS "These are the times that try men's souli."Thomas Paine k IN l NOW BUY I A ll к W IIH fA SY M O N I HI Y THE MUSIC MART Ketner Center 637-0050 S uliibuiy N.C. YARD SALE: Thursday Sept. 27 from 8-7 and Fri. Sept. 28 from 8-6, at Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road. Rain or shine. Sale will be in the building behind the church. 9-27 ItpJ 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Fri. Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. -6 p.m. and Sat. Sept. 29 from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Located 2 mUes west of MocksvUle on highway 64 West. At the MoUIe Binkley residence. 9-27 ItpB DUE to bad weather last week, wUl have sale again. Fri. Sept. 28 and Sat. 29 at 536 Avon Street. Lots of antiques, pots, chockery, jars, botUes, hit and miss motor, clothes and several other items. 9-27 ItpM 3 FAMILY YARD SALE For Two Days...at Jimmy CampbeU’s Metal Building on MiUlng Road...l mile off hwy. 158. Friday, Sept. 28, from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 29 from 8 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. Clothes, games, toys, household items and lots of misc. goodies. Rain or Shine! 3 FAMILY Yard Sale...Hwy. 158 across from Myers Exxon Station. Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Clothes aU sizes, glassware, drapes, yard tools and much much MORE! Rain or Shine! Just Come. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. until-lst road on right after Lakewood Motel on 601...1st house on right (McCullough Road). ChUdrens clothes, glassware, hobby horse, typewriter and many miscellaneous Items. Watch for signs! Rain date wiU be October 6. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29, from 8 a.m. until....Hwy. 801, North Cooleemee...Watch for signs. Antique blanket chest, dressers, chairs, glassware, old flour chest, tables and an antique living room suite that needs to be re-finished. YARD SALE...At WaUcer’s Shop-RIte...WiUcesboro Street...Saturday, Sep tember 29, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Small appliances, bar stools, high chair, stroUer, fire screen, toys and much more! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29 ONLY...from 9 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. 64 West of Mocksville at Gordon Gaither's residence. Watch for signs. Lots of Items to choose from. Rain date wiU be Saturday, October 6. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 4 FAMILY...Household items, new baby garments, lace and trim. New hand made quUts, clothes and a “ VARIETY OF JUNK” . Modern Electronic parking lot near Lake Hideaway Road on hwy. 158. CanceUed if raining. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Sep tember 29, from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Etta EUIs...first house on left on Redland Road from highway 158. Rain date wiU be Saturday, Oct. 13. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Adult and chUdren’s clothes, vacuum cleaner, guitar, glassware, plants, toys and books. Saturday, September 29, from 8 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. at Advance 801 Markland Road. Watch for signs. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...33 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Saturday, September 29 ONLY...from 9 a.m. until...P lants, kitchen items, odds n' ends, clothes and lots of children’s cloUies. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29, beginning at 8 a.m. AngeU Road between Woodward Road and Cana Road at the home of Bob Goins. 19^ ft. travel traUer, Honda QA SO, glass fire screen, lots of clothes and many misc. items. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Farmington Road beside Rock Quarry. Watch for signs. Baby clothes, playpen and lots of other items. 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. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad- vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfnD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 Maple Avenue, Mocksville.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADING - CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. Call Mike Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfn Home Repairs & Painting 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 PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Investigations PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strlcUy confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 UnL WANTED Livestock A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS ... also Built, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A .L B eckJr. R t.l, Thomasville, N.C. PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CENTER. . .Guitars, banjos, mandolins. base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot financing. Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 492- 7302 or 492-7359. 3-22 tfnR ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Septic Tank SECTic"TANK"cT^NIN(T SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN FOR SALE: 1977 Cadillac Cpe Deville, one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power 50-50 seats, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver wiUi red interior. Like new, 20,000 miles. $7,300. Call; Day (704 ) 634-5997 or after 6 p.m. (704 ) 284-2844. 9-20 tfnBW FOR SALE: 1972 Toyota Célica. Call 634-5898 after n p.m. 9-20 2tnpT FOR SALE; 1967 White Cadillac in GOOD condition. CaU 492-7116 after 5 p.m. 9-27 2tnpK FOR SALE; 1979 Thun derbird, ps, pb, ac, am-fm 8- track stereo, still under warranty has less than 3,000 miles. Call 998-5673 after 4 p.m. 9-27 ItpW FOR SALE; 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, white vinyl top, burgundy bottom, white interior, am-fm radio, ac, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels, white wall tires. Car is in exceUent condition. $2750.00, 12-15 mpg Call 998-5202 or 634- 2417.9-27 ttpL Boats ATTENTION: FISH E R MEN...For Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor,. Power T&T, Lowrance Bluewater 460 DepUifinder, Mercury Thurster Trolling motor, all new...just 3 months old. $6,500.00. CaU today (704 ) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. 9-20 tfnBR Uph^l«e_ry________________ OFFERING^YoITtHE finist - — — — ■ in custom upholstery ...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfns FOR SALE-20’ CAMPER, self contained, good condition. Price $1500.00. CaU 492-5440. 9-27 2tpO IHisceKaneous NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE i r Safes i f Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. N O fiE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK {Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or [ feeder cattle, I nave an I order for all types of cattle.’ FOR SALE or Trade for car: 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, Silver, new rear tire, mag wheels. CaU Alan Black wood, 284-4211, Cooleemee. 9-13 4tnB AIR WELL DRILLING COh Route 9, Box 127 Stalesvilie, N.C. 2867'J Phone 872-7614 Advancc, N.C. ' Plione 998-4141 your livestock. . the farm. Payment InIght onWill pay market price for ■<.rl9^ ayment check or cash, which ever ; you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0 . Ellis I Livestock & Auctioneering j Rt. 4, Mocl'.8ville, N.C. i '634-5227 or 998-8744] Life-long resident of Davie Eve, yielded to the lempation of satan and ale the fruit Tirst. (Genesis 3:6) AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will too, selling world famous pro ducts. Flexible hours. High earnings. Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call Collect 919-366-4040 C O R R E C T IO N A L OFFICERS NEEDED NEW PO SIT IO N S AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 STATE EMPLOYEE FRINGE BENEFITS HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION REQUIRED PHONE 704-634-2265 FOR APPOINTMENT OR APPLY ¡N PERSON TO DAVIE COUNTY PRISON UNIT I Collect Anytime Inston.Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. lEerly AJri. (9I9) 476-€89S M o t h e r A n n - F a ith H e a le r She will help you to solve m arriage, love, business, fam ily and health problem s. She has helped lOOO's w ith her w isdom . Visit her today! Phone (7 0 4 ) 352-2826 Lexington. N.C. 27292 (2 2 1 8 Cotton Grove R d.) Located on Hw. 8 South of Lexington and Across from South Lexington Super Market. I I 8D DAVIU COUNTY PNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1479 Thrill Show At Dixie Classic Fair Jole Chitwood, Jr., the number one ranked automobile stunt driver in the nation, will be bringing his automobile thrill show to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on September 28, 29, and 30.The 1979 edition of the Chitwood Auto Thrill Show features 21 stunts of precision driving and the complete demolition of three old automobiles. Showtime is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.Photo at right shows a young stunt man and his driver risk life and limb as they crash through a burning barricade at a high rate of speed. Workaholics-The Causes And Cures N.C. State University To Sponsor Open House For High School Students The North Carolina State University Open House for high school students, transfer students, parents, and coun selors will be conducted by the students and faculty of North Carolina State University this Saturday, September 29, 1979, There will be opportunities for students to visit exhibits, talk with Department Heads and tour the dif ferent departments on campus with each of the eight department schools participating.The Open House will begin in Reynolds Coliseum at 8:00 a,m, and continue through the day until 3:00 p.m. Also, students will have an opportunity to see the regionally televised football game between the Wake Forest Deacons and the Wolfpack of NCSU. The game has been re-scheduled from 7:00 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. Tickets for the game may be secured Saturday morning at Reynolds id par $3.00. The Open House will continue throughout the day even though the ball game is to begin at 12:50 p.m. This University is one of the nation’s major Land-Grant Institutions, enrolling around 19,000 students from all of the 50 states and 73 foreign countries. The 88 undergraduate programs and 75 graduate programs available at North Carolina State University represent a broad academic spectrum ranging from scientific and technical areas to the humanities and social sciences and creative arts.While on campus, you are encouraged to visit as many of the University’s facilities as you can. You will want particularly to visit the academic buildings, the D:H, НШ Library, the University Student Center, the Students Supply Stores and Metcalf Residence HaU, • AU high students who are interested in attending North Carolina State University are encouraged to par ticipate in the Open House with their parents. For additional information and maps of the college campus, contact the High School Guidance Counselors or the 4-H Office in the County Office Building, Suzanne Says... To give a chromium teakettle a quick and easy shine, go over it with a piece of wax paper when the kettle is warm. George brings work home every night. His world revolves around work, achievement and competition. He turns bridge into a battle and makes bi-weekly tennis matches with his boss a win-or- die situation.George is a performance-dependent person. ‘‘Performance-dependent adults thrive on achieving and competing," said Brucc A. Baldwin, clinical associate professor in the University of North Carolina at Chapel High School of Medicine. “Their only reward in life is achieving for someone else’s praise, which dependent persons need to feel good about themselves. “This pattern usually develops at an early age, and performance-dependent children grow into adults prone to stress related diseases such as heart attacks and hypertension." The cure, Baldwin said, involved helping performance-dependent people separate their self-esteem from an obsession with being perfcct. That is what he tries to do with his cliente at the mental health clinic at the UNC-CH Student Health Service. He said performance-dependency stems from three major psycho-social origins: reinforcement patterns, overcompensation during adolescence and institutional influences. “When parents see their child fingerpainting and say, ‘Johnny, what a good painting,’ they're reinforcing the product, not Johnny,” Baldwin said. “They could tell Johnny how creative he is, thereby reinforcing Johnny and his self-image.“This product-oriented reinforcement is harmful when it becomes exclusive. If the child receives almost no other type of reinforcement, he will come to base his opinion of himself on his achievement or product." Thesecond influence- overcompensation in adolescense- begins when the teenager doesn’t quite fit in. “The person begins a search to find ways to maintain self-esteen, to have positive feelings as a person," Baldwin said. “The teen may begin working hard to achieve good grades or to perfect an artistic or athletic ability as a way to feel good. “Working at this project begins to take over other areas of life. That person is working to receive praise and ac ceptance, not necessarily because the task is enjoyed. “ Unfortunately," Baldwin said, "schools, jobs and other institutions promote this type of attitude. “Schools award students grades; jobs give raises or promotions for good work. These influences are massive rein forcements for people who already have performance dependent tendencies." Baldwin said although perfornance- dependent patterns usually develop from lifelong influences, he knows of eight- and nine-year-olds with fully developed dependency patterns.“However, not aU those who are over achievers or workaholics are per formance-dependent. Some overwork to escape unpleasant realities in other areas of life, while for others such in volvement controls threatening im pulses," Baldwin said. “But a surprising number of those who are over-involved in work or achieving have evolved- this lifestyle because of performance- dependency. “ Performance-dependency is en demic to middle-class, upwardly mobile people and it is becoming as prevalent among women as men,” he said. “Parents who evaluate themselves on what they do and where they are In the community pass it on to their chUdren. “It’s a conUnuous cycle.” But Baldwin said performance-^ dependency can be treated. “The biggest obstacle is helping the person overcome Uie connection bet ween self-esteem and achievemtnts,” he said. “First, you have to try to give the individual more control, defining the self from within, rather than trom others' feedback. 9“Then ask the person to start making a litUe more Ume to develop other in terests,” Baldwin said. “It helps to focus on sensory experiences. For example, when driving to work, rolling down Uie window and feeling the wind across the face or noUcing the surrounding colors. “Anything is better Uian thinking^ about work.” ” Baldwin said some people are able to cure Uiemselves without help, while others may need some counseling. Whether or not a person wiU be cured depends mainly on moUvaUon. “AlUiough a lot of performance- dependent people realize Uiat there’; ^ something wrong in their lives, they" refuse to face it until a heart attack or ulcers force Uiem to look at what they’re doing," Baldwin said. "Others reaUze it and make some changes before any catastrophic events, but it’s difficult.“If you teU someone to stop drinking, Uiat person has a direct behavior thaU can be eUminated. But with p e r^ formance-dependency, it’s not the behavior-Uie achieving-that’s bad; it’s the reason they achieve that’s des tructive. “Cheerfulness is the spice of all truth." Pestalozzi The Statue of George Washington at the entrance to Fairm ount Park, Philadelphia was erected by Uie Society of Uie CincinnaU, an organization of the decendants of army officers who fought in The American Revolution, Old L,Q, Cincinnatus lived about 400 years B.C, at a time of danger. He was made dictator of Rome, and when the messengers came to teU him of his selection, he was found plowing on his litUe farm. He finished his die- ' tatorship in sbcteen days and went back to his plowing. The officers in the Revolution having secured independence, went back to their various trades and businesses just as Cincinnatus did and so the society was named for him. When the Society of the CincinnaU was first formed, there was great opposition to it. As the right of membership descended to an order of nobility in European coun tries, he gave up all to serve the republic” ; surely a good sentiment for us today. When you are in PhUadelphla you wiU want to see this monument. Recipes for the week.,,, CINNAMON ROLLS 2 cupsmelted butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sugar RoU biscuit dough thin. Spread cinnamon mbc. RoU up. Cut V4 inch Uiick. Bake in moderate oven until brown. APPLE CREAM PIE 1 pie sheU 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 large egg 1 cup apple sauce 1 cup sugar Pinch salt 1 cup heavy cream or canned milk Blend sugar, salt, cornstarch. Add egg and beat untU smooth. Stir in cream and applesauce. PartiaUy bake pie sheU in 450 degree oven for 6 minutes. Pour sauce mix ture into shell and bake in 325 degree oven until center is firm to touch. ChiU and serve with whipped cream. Top with sprinkle of nutmeg.SPECIAL APPLE PIE I'/i cups sugar2 eggs, beaten teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanUla extract 1 10-inch unbaked pie sheU 3 tablespoons flour cup melted margarine 'A teaspoon cinnamon 3 cups coarsely chopped apples. Mbt sugar and flour, cin namon and vanUla. Stir in chopped apples and let mixture stand. Prepare pie sheU, Pour filling into un baked pie sheU and bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees and bake 30 minutes or until done. To serve, cool pie and garnish with sweetened whipped cream if desired.STRAWBERRY ICE BOX PIE 1 pkg. (17 oz.) mar- shmellows 1 cup whipping cream 1 baked pie shell 1 package frozen strawberries or 2 cups fresh berries-sweeten to teste. Put marshmellows in double boiler. Add 2 tablespoons strawberry juice and cook, stirring until marshmeUows are dissolved. Mix strawberries and mar shmeUows, Chill 2 hours. Fold in whipped cream. Mix all together. Pour into baked sheU. ChiU untU firm. Serve. PUMPKIN PIE 3 egg yolksIV* teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar V4 teaspoon cloves V4 teaspoon nutmeg1 teaspoon vaniUa 2 cups pumpkin Beat all ingredients togeUier with mixer on low si^ed. Then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes, SWEET POTATO- PINEAPPLE CASSEROLE 1^ cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornsterch Vfa teaspoon salt 1 cup waterCombine and boil for 10 minutes stirring frequenUy. Add one-third cup margarine and 1 smaU can crushed pineapple. Pour over 1(23 oz,) can sweet potatoes in shallow casserole dish. Bake at 350 degrees. BUTTERNUT SQUASH CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked squash Vi cup brown sugar •/4 stick margarine >/4 teaspoon ginger 2 eggsMi cup white sugar Mi cup miUc 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vaniUa Mix all ingredients togeUier. Pour into a greased baking dish. TOPPING 1 cup brown sugar One-third cup margarine One-third cup flour 1 cup chopped nuts Sprinkle over squash casserole and bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. The old home You stand along Amid the trees And muse of a thousand memories That come and go As you wait so still At a turn of a road in the lee of a hUl. UNKNOWN SUZANNE.... Old Fashioned Sunday At Blaise Baptist Old Fashioned Day is set for Sunday, September 30, at Blaise BapUst Church. Many will be wearing “old timey” cioUies; some will ride their wagons puUed by horses, and for those, there will be a hitching post and a temporary coral. The pastor, Jim Martin extends an invitation to friends to come and bring a picnic lunch, will be spread foUowing the 11 a.m. worship service. In case of rain, the food wiU be served indoors. Edwards Insurance AgencyWe specialize in complete Ж Insurance Services Personal:Commercial: HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY MOBILE HOME OWNERS SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM_FINANCING AVAILABLEAGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONF- 704-634-2105 PHONE. 704.634-3889 А0Рпк- Robert Dwiggins WadeEdwlTds THE TRAVELERS t fc BILL CONSOLIDATIONS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. I As d Homeowner, you die entnied to spectal service dt our office whenever you need a large arnouni of money' Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN can provide the money you need wtthou( dtsturbmg your present mortgage in any way' Use this money to improve and repair your home and thus greatly enhanc» its' value Or. use it to consolidate atl your Wis. or tu buy those things that would make U»e more enniydble for you and your iamilyi Just add up how much Cash you'U need for EVERYTHING then stop m or phone US' Ydu’II i)e pleasantly surprised how simple it is to arrange youi Joan and how small your rnomhly payments can be' We'll consider it a privilege to be of servtce to you' See us soon there's no obligation whatever' CMh Adrance 18,074.93 ' 4.045.96 5fi7i.4S 64)63.44 i 74)00.00 AnKMintof Моп1Ыу Payment 60Montfaf 176.00 100.00124.00146.00 166ЛЗ 14,860.00 6.0p0.007.440.008.760.00 104)09.80 peiMirtafèRato 16.7916.7516.2215.5515.08 S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t 42-A Court 8qu«r«/P.O. Box 688/Mocluvllle/North Carol Ina/27028/634-3896 I Gartner's Service Center Route 1, Box 249 Highway 64 West at 901 G O O D Y E A R Phone 492-7242 Moclcfville.N.C i