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10-OctoberN e w H e a rin g s L ik e ly O n P e rk in s P la n t New hearings on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station will likely l>e held sometime in the near future in Mocksville. A recent recommendation by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff almost certainly will lead to new hearings, Charles A. Barth, the NRC’s staff counsel, said Monday. Duke Power Co. announced in June an Indefinite delay in construction of the three-unit nuclear plant it wants to build in the Yadkin River in Davie County. And an NRC staff report last week said that delay means the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board should re-examine three issues, “at a minimum,” before making its decision on whether a con­ struction permit should be issued. Those issues are; whether there is a need for the electricity the plant would produce, alternative sources of power that will be available when the plant would become operational and Duke’s ability to raise money to pay for the plant. In its June announcement, Duke cited difficulty in raising money and a reduction in expected power demand as factors that led to the decision to post­ pone Perkins. Duke said, too, that is investigating other generating alter­natives. — DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH U RSD AY O CTO BER 4 , 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents ^ C ro w n W o o d P ro d u c ts T o B e g in C o n s tru c tio n John Greene, Manager of Industrial Relations for Crown Wood Products Co., announced the signing of a contract with Suitt Construction Co. oi Greenville, South Carolina to be the general con­ tractor for a 193,508 sq. ft. building and related facilities to be erected in ^Mocksville, N.C. W The building will be a structural steel frame with masonery and pre-cast concrete walls. Site preparation work is scheduled to start in early October and to be completed in the fall of 1980. RaU Service will be provided by ,Southern Rail Road with on site facilities for nine boxcars. In addition, there will be five overhead doors for shipping and receiving by over the road trucking. The plant has been designed to meet Federal and State Envlommental Regulations, OSHA Standards« and to be as energy and cost effecient as possible. Future announcements will be published concerning the dates and locations for taking employment ap­plications.David Roach, Bill Cozart and Larry Ledford have located in the Mocksville area with their families to finalize the pre-start up phases of equipment selection, engineering and financial systems. Mainous Accepts Post « As County Extension Agent William e : (BUI) Mainous has beeh selected to succeed Leo Williams as DäVlö County^tebittoti chiUninan. • ‘ Mainous’ appointment was announced hy Glenn S. Howard, chairman of the Davie Board of Commissioners and Dr. ^ T .C . Blalock, director of ttie N.C. "A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Service, following approval by the board.The appointment is effective Nov. 1. Blalnous, 48, is a veteran extension worker. He joined the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in 19S7 as an agent in Forsyth County, and for the past nine ^ years has done extension dairy work in “ both Forsyth and Yadkin.Ralph Sasser, district extension chairman, described Mabious “as one of our leadiiig dairy specialists in county operations.” “He has shown outstanding leadership abUity,” Sasser added.^ Blainous grew up on a farm in ^H ayw ood County, where he was president of the county 4-H council and an Eagle Scout. He has a B.S. degree in d a i^ husbandry and a M.S. degree in animal science, both from N.C. State University. He is an Army Veteran.Mainous is currentty vice president of the Mount Tabor Planning Association, liv ic e chairman of the professional ^tra in in g committee of the N.C. Association of County Agricultural Agents, superintendent of the church school of Mount Tabor United Methodist Church, and a director of the state Dairy Herd Improvement Association.Mrs. Mainous, Pat, is a school i l l teacher. Their daughter, Fleeta, is a ~ sophomore at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. Their son, Joe is a senior at R.J. Reynolds High School. The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service is a cooperative educational lyiency supported by county govern- ment, tbe U.S. Department of M) Agriculture, and ttie state’s two land- grant universities-N.C. State and A.&T. State. Extension agents and specialists carry out educaUonal programs dealing with agriculture and forestry, home economics, 4-H and community • Name Suggestions Are SougliiFor Junior Higli Schools #The Davie County Board of Education has appointed a committee to accept recommendations for naming the two new Junior high schools. Committee members include board members Lib Anderton, Bem.y Naylor and Dr. Victor L. Andrews. Suggesttons must be in a written form ^ and submitted no later than October 31, i l vm. An esplanatton a i to why ttie name if recommended sbould be meluded to the written statement The schools have previously been tagged witti ttie names North and Soutti Davie Junior High Schools. Naming of the schools however, is open to ttie a ib lic and suggesttons are welcomed. ^ “ Names for ttie junior high schools ^ m utt be determ ined," said Jim Everid g e , superintendent, “ because tiiey are an essenUal part of ttie buUding Dtoanytuggetttoni, Mlhmp tiiat • dpcioion can be reached ‘~ C 0 M iiiU M io n p a g e 2 ) Absentee Voting Absentee voting for (he November 6th election for officials of the Town of MocksviUe begin Monday. October 8th. and end at 5 p.m. on niursday, November 1st. The Davie County Board of Elections Office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday-Frlday for “one-stop" voting for those people who will be out of town the entire time the poUs are open on November <tli. For those people who are disabled, or unable to vote “one stop*’, the deadline for making applications of absentees Is at 5 p.m.. October 31st. These ap­plications may be made by a spouse, child, parent, grandchild, grandparent, brother, sister, or legal guardian for anyone wishing to vote by maU. For illness occurlng after 5 p.m. on October 31st. applications may be made until 12 noon on November 5th. The deadline for all absentee ballots to be bi the office of (he board of elections is 5 p.m. on November S(h. S(a(e law now requires (he board of electtons office to be open five (5) days a week during an absen(ee period. The Davie County Board of Elecdon# Office will . .beopen Monday-Friday during tiiis period from 9 a.m. (o 5 p.m.. wUh (he excepUon of a Inncb hour. Warren H. Owen, Duke’s senior vice president for engineering and con­ struction, said Monday that although the company has postponed financial commitments for generating units beyond 1989, Perkins “is definitely in our plans.” The first Perkins unit had been scheduled to become operational in 1990. Owen said one reason for postponing Perkins was uncertainty about its licensing. Duke applied for a con­ struction license in 1974 and has had to reschedule construction a number of times because of delays in the licensing process.He said the company wants the license as soon as possible "so we can make concrete plans.” New hearings to re­ examine issues thought previously settled would be wasteful, Owen said, “But I don’t think it wUl make any difference in the outcome.” William G. Pfefferkorn, attorney for the High Rock Lake Association, which has been fighting the proposed plant on the Yadkin for years, said Monday that new hearings would show that “there won’t be a need for Perkins.” He said increasing conservation of energy, plus more hydroelectric plants and other developments, will eliminate the need for more nuclear plants. “So we’ve just reached a good stopping point In regard to nuclear power....! think this, really pretty much concludes the matter,” Pfefferkorn said. The NRC staff report was made In response to a motion by Pfefferkorn that the commission should dismiss Duke’s (continued on page 2) JuU a H ow ard, hosp ital trustee ch airm an , checks the fin a l co n tract w ith John HaU F ra n k , new hosp ital ad m in istrato r (Photo by Robin C a rte r) Jolin Franli Accepts Post As Hospital Administrator John Hale Frank, 35, of Burlington has accepted the position as administrator of Davie County Hospital. The board of trustees was notified of his acceptance Monday, October 1. He will assume duties as local ad­ ministrator on or around November 14. Farmers Eligible To Receive Emergency Federal Loans Farmers in Anson, Rowan and Davie counties are eligible to receive emergency federal loans as the result of summer drought, low temperatures, and the high winds and heavy rains caused by Hurricane David. Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., announced that the loans wiU be available from the Farmers Home Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Applications should be filed in the local FHA office within the next nine months for physical losses and within the next 12 months for production losses. The emergency loans are made to qualifying farmers who lack other souro^' of ^iedit for loans to cover qualif^ng'daihages and losses to crops, property, machinery and equipment. Loans for the farmer’s total losses are made at five percent interest. Amounts in excess of the loss needed to restore production or to make major ad- justments In farming operations are available at nine percent interest for real estate purposes and 9.S percent interest for annual operating and chattel purposes. Hospital Trustees To Be Compensated Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees can look forward to receiving approximately »450 each as com­pensation for meetings attended since July 1, 1979.Payment of $25.00 per meeting to each of ttie nine trustees was approved Monday, October 1 by ttie Davie County Board of Commissioners. The »25.00 figure also applies to aU future meetings held. Funds for this purpose wUl be North Junior High Site Is Considered For Athletic Field WiUiam E. (BiU) Mainous resource development. Davie’s former extension chairman, Leo WUliams. rethred June 30 after 30 years of extension work. Excess land at North Davie Junior High School is being considered by the Davie County Board of Commissioners as a possible site for a youth oriented aUileUc field. The proposal was made during Uie Monday, October 1, commissioners’ meettng held in the courthouse. If approved, the field would en­ compass aU phases of county sports. Included is Uttte league basebaU, soft- baU, soccer. Babe Ruth basebaU and ottier related leagues. In the October 1 proposal, com­ missioners are exploring the lease or acquisition of property from the local school board. They also approved ttiat a pre-appUcatton for a »62,500 grant be submitted to Uie state Bureau of RecreaUon. The grant wiU be appUed to costs of actuaUy buUding such a facUity. a defUte figure, but was tiSde due to Uie October 1 deadUne for appUcations. The figure can be changed foUowing fuU InvesUgaUon into total cost of buUding a youth oriented aUileUc field. Prior to this proposal, requests have been made to commissioners for the purchase of a 28 acre tract across from Davie County High School. The site would be used as a youth oriented athletic filed. Unofficial estimates places cost of this land at around »75,000. During the meeUng, commissioners express^ »ncern about purchasing (continued on page 2) taken from Uie hospital budget.Payment of local board members is made possible through legislature passed during Uie last session of the general assembly. Members of the county commission, planning and zoning board and oUier county boards are also paid for attending meetings. One hospital board member estimates ttiat 18 meetings have been held shice July 1,1979. They consist of regular and caU meetings necessary in securing a new administrator, foUowing the forced resignation of Allen J. Martin, Jr. Total payment due the nine members could reach »4,050. “The sum of »25.00 per meeting is lenient considering Uie number of hours put in by Uie boepital board since July 1,’’ said commissioner Lawrence Reavis.Glenn Howard, commissioner chairman agreed commenUng, "These people are helping the county and are serving at our pleasure. We want them to know we appreciate what th ^ do.”WiUi expta-ing terms, Uu«e members Highway Dept. Erects Signs At Hillsdale The UtUe community of HUlsdale, located around the crossroads of N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, was officiaUy recognized by Uie N.C. Department of Transportation last wedc with the erection of highway signs. The UtUe unincorporated community crosses 1-40 at Uie N.C. 801 exit. It runs half a mUe along N.C. 801 and a UtUe less Uian that on U.S. 158. The two highways intersect in Uie heart of HUlsdale. HUlsdale has been idenUUed on road maps for many years. WiUito its boundaries are a branch of the Nor- Uiwestem Bank, a real estate office, convenience store, drive-in diner, beauty and barber shop, curb market, used car lot, manufacturing plant, furniture store, Ure and automotive stores, several service stations, and the HUl & Dale Garden Shop. A.S. Ogburn, traffic supervisor for the 9Ui Highway Division, said Uie four Hillsdale signs were authorized foUowtog a telephone request from a resident of the area. Such requests are made to the division engtoeer’s office and are checked by Ogbum’s staff before action is taken. "Since HUlsdale is Usted on road maps, our staff decided to put up Uie signs”, said Ogburn. of Uie hospital board were reappointed by commissioners. Julia Howard, Vivian BaUey and Avalon Potts were reappointed by commissioners to serve a three year term. Julia Howard wUl act as chairman of the hospital board. Her post became effective October 1. OUier hospital board members and Uie date their commission expires are Lewis Beck, Rt. 6, MocksvUle, Oct. 1, 1981; (continued on page 2) Frank has served as assistant ad­ ministrator of Alamance County Hospital since 1974. He is a graduate of Ben FrankUn University with a degree In accounting and received his master’s degree from Wake Forest University. Frank received certiflcaUon in health administration and improvement management from Duke University.- Upon graduation from Duke In 1962, Frank entered the United States Navy, serving in Uie medical service corps. In 1969 he assumed a position as ad­ ministrator at Edgwood Manor in BurUngton, working there through 1971. During 1971-74, he worked as ad­ ministrator of Uie Norborne Develop­ ment, Inc. in Martinsburg, Virginia, a locaUy owned health care institution. Reflecting on his decision, Frank said, “I was impressed from the beginning wiUi the clean, weU kept atmosphere offered by Davie County. “It strikes me as a city with a lot of pride.” Frank was also impressed by Davie County Hospital citing Uiat “It was extremely weU equipped in comparison with other faculties similiar in size.” The financial condlUon of the hospital is of great concern to the board, but Frank decUned comment on possible moves for aUeviating the problem. He did comment however, that decisions would be based on findings made by him after beginnirig fulltime work on November 14. He also said that "problems of this nature cannot be solved overnight.”“I am extremely optimistic,” said Frank, "but it is impossible to make a definite statement concerning the financial condition of Uie hospital at Uiis Ume. I .am however, looking forward to Uie chaUenge before me.” "I wUl try to keep the hospital up to date, and offer the community as many services that economy dictates,” he concluded.Frank’s acceptance as admlnisti-ator has ended a search Uiat began on July 3, 1979. AUen J. Martin Jr. was forced to resign at this Ume by the hospital board of trustees. His resignation became effective September 1,1979. A total of 18 applicants for the position were in­ terviewed during Uie three month period.“A number of appUcants were In­ terviewed, and the board was lengthy in making a decision,” said Julia Howard, chairman of Uie board,” but we feel like we have made a good decision.” "The board now views Uie hospital as being on an uphUI climb.” Woman Awakes To Find Intruder In Home The MocksvUle Police Department is investigating Uie report of a burglary about 6:20 a.m. Sunday morning at Uie residence of Mrs. Mary Smith of Mumford Drive. Mrs. Smith told the poUce that she woke up with a man standing over her. O^e man had entered by cutting through screens on the backdoor and he left the same way. Are Nazis Holding Training Camps In Davie ? An item appeared in several newspapers last week laying that "N azis are holding p a ram ilitary training camps to Davie County, but a Raleigh Nazi Party leader deutoed to ^ ve detaUs of the local organization.” “ They meet on private property...we use weapons that are p erfectly legal....and if we choose to assemble on private property and shoot at tto cans, that’s our business,” commented Harold Covington, who heads the Raleigh Nazi Party. “There’s a fine Une between para Uitory tratotog and a bunch of Vietnam veterans getting together and trading w ar ito ries,” Covington w at quoted at saying. The articles said ttiat Covington to commftnt an the ot tbe Davie County Nazi group, ttie locatton of ttie meeUng place or ttie number of members to tne organiution. “ Let’s just say that ttw groiw it bigger than la it week but not at big a t next week,” he taid. Covington added ttiat ttie Oavie County group it directad by ttie Portytti Chapter of ttie Naxi Party to Wintton- Salem. Covington reoentty attonded u Jotot J of Uie Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party to Louisburg recenUy. The two groups plan a new alliance, called the United Racist Front.Covington told reporters Uien ttiat members of ttie Nazi party were holdtog paramUltory training camps in Davie and Johnson counties.Covington, 26, is a 1971 graduate of Chapel liUl High School and a veteran of Uie Vietnam War. He is a former can­ didate for Raleigh CiUi CouncU. Registration Deadline H ie deaditae for regislertog, or maktog prechic( (ransfers to be eUgiUe to vote to Ihe Town Election lo be held on November 6tti is at tbe close of tbe work day on Monday, October Itb . Anyone may register, or make clianges to Uie Bosrd of Eiectleat Office or with Uie Nortb or South MocksvUle precinct reg ittrar or Judges prior to tbit deadline. 2 DAVIF, COUNTY UNTERPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Ja c k Koontz, president of the D avie Fire m e n ’s A ssociation, and M arie W illia m s, vice-president exam ine brochures concerning national Hre prevention w eek. (Photo !>y Robin C a rte r) T h is Is F ir e P r e v e n t io n W e e k Davie County Is Served By 12 Volunteer Fire Departments Lt. Gov. Green Spots Marijuana Field In Davie The Davie County SherlTI'R Depart­ ment Is shown gathering about 1,000 marijuana plants from a field, located In the Sheffield Community, west of U.S. 64. Some of the plants were ten feet tall and filled up two pickup trucks.Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green helped the local sheriff’s department make this drug bust last Thursday without ever actually entering the county. Green and a State Bureau of In­vestigation officer were flying over Davie County toward Livingstone College in Salisbury when they spotted hundreds of marijuana plants growing in a Davie County field. Л telephone call alerted Sheriff George Smith and several members of the department went out to Investigate. The marijuana was found growing In a patch of a quarter to half an acre, off the Old Georgia Road. The tract of land is owned by Wade Smith. The plants, incinerated at Heritage Furniture Company, had a potential street value of about 175,000, it was estimated. No arrests were made. By Kathy Tomlinson What would YOU DO if awakened during the night to find your house on fh-e? The answers seem logical...get everyone out of the house and call the fire department. Statistics however, show that this is not always done. As a result many lives and millions of dollars in property are lost yearly in fires. “The first few minutes of a fire are critical,” said Jack Koontz, president of the Davie County Firemen’s Association, "It can mean the difference between life and death.”"It is easy to talk of how one would respond upon discovery of a fire, but most don’t even know which fire department to call or the phone num­ ber,” he continued. October 7-13 has been proclaimed national “Fire Prevention Week.” In accordance, local firemen are urging citizens to stop and think of potential fire hazards and courses of action to take if a fire is discovered. "Most fires reported in Davie are results of carelessness,” said Koontz. “There was $38,000 worth of fire damage in the County Line area alone last year.” With the upcoming cold weather, many fires are expected throughout the county....the majority resulting from carelessness. Improper use of fireplaces and wood stoves will be primary causes, coupled with faulty furnaces and overloaded circuits.“Fire prevention and escape planning are essential,” Koontz continued. “Every parent should go over an escape route with children and make sure that they understand its importance.” “It is also very important to establish a meeting place once outside the bur­ ning house. This would account for family members and possibly keep a distraught parent from going back in­ side to search for a child.” Other preventable measures include checking the safety of fireplaces and furnaces, proper storage of flamable liquids, and repairing faulty electrical wiring or equipment.There are twelve fire departments within Davie County, ail staffed with volunteer workers. Each volunteer must undergo rigid training and complete 36 hours of classroom work yearly. In an attempt to educate the public about fh% prevention, local firemen speak throughout the year with Civic Clubs, 4-H and school groups. “Working as volunteers, it is im­ possible to find enough time to in­ dividually educate the public,” said Koontz. "We hope working with civic clubs and organizations will alleviate some of the ignorance concerning fire prévention.” Davie County Volunteer Firemen respond to all fire calls regardless of Ume...day or night. All hold fulltime jobs with other businesses. “There are plenty of times that men have stayed on the scene of a fire all night and gone in to work the next morning,” Koontz said, “I can remember one instance where a lady called in around midnight to report that her fire alarm had sounded.” She told us that she could not detect any signs of fire, but naturally the department responded. “When we got there, we discovered that it was nothing more than a loose battery in her fire alarm.” Several false alarms have occurred within the county. This proves costly and dangerous for those involved, “There have been four false alarms so far this year,” Koontz said. “The problem is that there is no way of knowing this until the department arrives on the scene.”“It’s costly in man hours as well as money, and I know of at least one traffic accident occurring wiiile enroute to one of these false alarms. Much work goes into keeping fire equipment and fire fighting techniques up to date. Classes to up date skills are constantly in progress, Davie firemen have studied first aid, how to handle radiation leaks, and techniques in combating fires caused by flammable liquids. The list goes on. The association has recently voted to respond to all accidents resulting in a potential fire hazard. Each of ttie twelve volunteer departments within Davie is certified by the state of North Carolina. "I urge everyone to support their local fire department, and to take fire prevention seriously,” concluded Koontz. There is no way of predicting the future....your house may catch on fire tonight.” Hospital Trustees (continued from page 1) Samuel Daywalt, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Oct. 1,1981; Mike Hendrix, Cooleemee, Oct. 1, 1980; June Hicks, MocksviUe, Oct. 1, 1981; Dr. Ben L. Richards, Mocksville, Oct. 1, 1980; R. Alvin Whitaker, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Oct. 1,1980. Julia Howard is currently serving as chairman of the board. Perkins May Have New Hearings (continued from page 1) application for a construction permit or at least stay the proceedings in view of Duke's postponement of Perkins.The staff said it "opposes the motion to dismiss or stay the proceedings but emphasizes that many issues need reexamination in view of (Duke’s) decision to defer construction of the Perkins units, and t>ecause of other superseding events.”_ Thé sii^rseding events referred to were brought on by the accident at Three Mile Island last March, and the staff noted in its report that “a number of investigations and studies concerning the design, operation and licensing of nuclear plants are under way and may affect future licensing.” Barth said the safety issues raised by Three Mile Island will have to be resolved during the hearings before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board can decide whether to issue a construction permit. The hearings, Barth said, almost surely ' will be in Mocksville and probably are several months away. Mocksville was the site last winter of what had been thought to be the licen­sing board’s final bearings on a con­ struction license for Perkins. Before Three Mile Island and Duke’s sub­ sequent postponement of Perkins, the board had been expected to issue its decision last spring. Woriungforus helps them vwork better for you! Oh, (What a team!Lni()lo>44‘!. who servo on Nd- lioiidl Cjuarii and KcsiMve li'dtns iiidke l)i‘lliT lejm wotkiTs ioi youIl you dlrcaiH «‘111 outd(>i' yout fm|)los«4's'()dtlu ipdlion ■ PuDi't O' in S In Cuarii dnci Rt‘sc4vi‘ irdin- mg, many thanks II nol, vsnli' tmployer Suppôt I, Ailingloii,VI r ЦI ti 1.1 J-'J()4 n^lonAd Davie United Way Holds Kickoff Breakfast Forty-nine community leaders, volunteers, agency representatives, and industry chairmen were present for the “United Way Kick-Off Breakfast,” Saturday, September 29, at the Davie High School Cafeteria. Following the invocation by the Rev. Leland Richardson a buffet breakfast was served. Mrs. Jerry Anderson, president, extended the welcome and introduced Mrs. Anne CarroU, N.C. United Way Professional, who gave a short motivating “Show and TeU” demon­ stration for Uie "eight o’clock class.” BiU Gales, Vice President of Budget Outside Mirrors On Meeting Trucks Collide The outside mirrors on two trucks meeting one another collided last Thursday about 6:30 a.m. on U.S. 64, 4.4 miles east of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1977 White tractor- trailer operated by George Michael Sholar, 26, ot Goldsboro, and a 1975 Ford truck operated by Ernest OdeU Hyatt, 56 of Old Fort, N.C.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the vehicle operated by Sholar was proceeding west on U.S. 64 meeting the vehicle operated by Hyatt heading east. Both vehicles were near the center Une and the outside mirror of the Sholar vehicle struck the outside mirror of the Hyatt vehicle. There were no charges. Damages to each vehicle were estimated at $100. Division, introduced agency representatives who in turn gave a short resume of their programs of work which are being funded by the Davie County United Way.Those present and reporting were: Ms. June Sloan, Y.W.C.A., Winston- Salem; Ms. Nancy Hartman, Davie 4-H Fund; Mr. Jack Lagle, Cooleemee Recreation Association; Ms. Nancy Murphy, Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross; Ms. Shelby Nichols, Davie County Chapter, American Field Service; Mr. Ben White, Uwharrie CouncU, Boy Scouts; Ms. Selma Suiter, Pink Broomstick Assoc, of Davie County; Mr. Alvin Whitaker, Cornatzer Community Association; Ms. MarUia Kontos, Davie County Arts CouncU; Ms. Frances DaUey, Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU; and Mr. Sonny Koontz, Davie County Little League BasebaU Association. Mr. Gales then turned the program over to Frank Bahnson, Vice President of Appeals, stating that “The job is now up to him and his team.” Mr. Bahnson accepted the chaUenge and expressed utmost confidence in the people of Davie County in meeting the goal of $60,000 for this year’s campaign. Mr. Bahnson hitroduced his chairmen for the upcoming appeals who are John Greene of Crown Wood Products to serve as Industry Chairman; Ms. Dianne Snipes and Ms. Ruth Foster of Central CaroUna Bank to serve as Financial Institutions Chairmen; Ms. Martha Kontos of Davie County Arts CouncU to serve as MaU Campainn Chairman; and The Davie County 4-H Clubs wUl assist throughout the county in the business division. To get the campaign weU off the ground, industry representatives were recognized and announced the following contributions: Dave Lynch of R, J, Reynolds Industries presented a cor­ porate gift in the amount of $3,000 and reported $4,000 aU-eady pledged from employees Joe Everett of Ingersoll-Rand Com­ pany presented a corporate gift of $5,000 and announced a company goal of $10,000 for employees.Gordon Thorpe, board member and employee of Reynolds Road Division of Western Electric reported $3,5000 pledged by employees there. Hanes Corporation and BurUngton Industries representative indicated corporate gifts would l>e forthcoming and aU were looking forward to record- setting company campaigns. Transportation Board Appointments Made Appointments to Uie Region I Tran- sportaUon Board were made Monday by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners. Nominees include Henry DuUn, BiU Marshall, Elizabeth Taplin and Perry Studevant, all of MocksvUle. Names wiU be submitted to Uie Region I chairman for final selecUon. It is speculated that least one person from each of the five counties wiUiin Region I wiU be selected.The Regional TransportaUon Board is a new board wiUi Uie purpose of developing regional transportation. It’s services are simUar to Uiose offered through Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. It is not known at this Ume when final selection of board members wiU be announced. Hospital Gets New Ambulance The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners voted to purchase a new modular type ambulance for the local department. Cost of the vehicle is set at $23,000 and is expected to be in use within 60 days. The decision to purchase the am­ bulance was made Monday, Octoiier 1 and follows several months of discussion. The county’s federal revenue siiaring budget wUl be amended for payment of Uie ambulance. The board explored the possibUity of purchasing a used ambulance prior to the Octot>er 1 meeting. Commissioners agreed that a new model would be more . modern and dependable. Also-' the new 2 modular type ambulance aUows for removal of the life saving porUon of vehicle from the chasis. This could« prove as a savings in future years when" Uie engine or other mechanical parts are no longer repairable.The board of commissioners also" aUoted $338 for the purchase of a video-w tape equipment. It wiU be used in the; training of ambulance personnel.jt Request for the equipment was made a W year ago. ‘ Youth Oriented Athletic Field (continued from page 1) this land without exploring possibilities of the North Davie Site. It was discussed Uiat Uie excess land at NorUi Davie might be secured at a lower cost or Utfough lease, thus saving the county , money. The money saved could then be applied toward actual construction of a recreational facUity. This amount would hopefuUy be matched through a grant from Uie state Bureau of Recreation, Location of the aUiletic field is anoUier concern that might point to the North Davie site. Commissioners expressed that the land is more centraUy located within Uie county. Numerous roads Jr. High Names (continued from page 1) . _ _ no later than December 3, 1979.” V The committee appointed to secure possible names for the two schools will report suggestions to the full board sometime in November. Persons wishing to submit names are urged to mail written suggestions to 720 Cherry • Street, MocksvUle, N,C. The letter should be addressed to one of the three committee members. including 1-40, Farmington Road, and.l Hwy. 158 would increase total ac- M cessibiUty. The site across from Davie County High School can only be reached,* by traveling norUi or south on Highway - 601. : The Davie County School board lias ' offered full cooperation with com- T missioners on exploration of utilizing Uie ^ N, Davie site. M During a regular meeting h e ld ^ Monday night, the school board voted to <• work with commissioners in an effort to develop a youth oriented athletic field."We wiU work with Uie county com-“ missioners in anyway we can,” said Jim ~ Everidge, superintendent. “They have'~ our full cooperation,” One study showed that over a 40-year period, stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange gained an average of 9.3 percent a year. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 H u n t i n g C a r p W i t h B o w A n d A r r o w Bob ЬоокаЬШ ■port of C8i by Robbi bill ot Maple Avenue Extewton in MoekavUle. einl^i (be trp (bootbig. See story and retolcd pbotoi on page ID. (Pboto Carter) Gordon Tomlinson..............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRI^ION RATES $10.00 per y«ir In North Csrolintj $IS.00 ptr y—f out of ttaU. Singl« Copy 2S ctnts Poitmsftsr: Send tddreu changes to Oavls County EnterpriM Rword, P.O. Box 525, MocktvUI*. NX. 27012 DAVIi: COIINTY I NTHRl’RISH RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOUhR 4. I47<) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. I L U U I Ü S T C ELEB R A T E FA LL W ITH SAVINGS N O W t ■■ I — —SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER6 carefree ways to cover-up ...whatever the weather! regularly $72 to $80 5 8 .8 8 29.88 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 Summed-up they're easy, fashion­ able... and versatile. All weather coats in water repellent woven tex- lurized polyester. Wilh 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 bell. 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 Ian. 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 1 2 .8 8 6 .4 4 our own ‘Nursery Rhyme’ quilted nylon zip jacltet Regularly $16! Everything about this jacket says warm! Puffed with polyester fill, 'drawstring attached hood. Heavy duty zip­ per under snap front. Red, royal blue, light blue, green. 2 to 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,I^,L. •Nursery Rhyme' slack sets Polyestei and cotton corduroy or printed cord slack teamed up will’ long sleeve knit shirt. Some nj phquo Irims, others mock tur- nr,locks. Solids, j.-jcquards 'J 24 months regularly 7.50 2-4 \ .’ rirs ................regularly SB 6 .4 4 a. long-sleeve shirts, reg. $8 Easy-care polyester & cotton. Fash- ion-bright watermelon, green, cot­ ton candy pink, azure blue. This season's sott-gathered shoulder Yarn-dyed plaids,prints and stripes, 7 to 14. Sizes 4-6X, reg. $7 .5.44 7 .4 4 b. straight leg jeaa reg. $9 Polyester & cotton mid-wale cordu­ roy Ice blue, Cornelia, chamois, jade. Regular or slim cut. Sizes 7 to 14. 4-6X with belt, reg. 8.50 6.88 2/*5 M . 8 .8 8 regularly S11 & $15, these soft sweaters 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.M.L regularly $4 to S10 each! eleganf gold tone jewelry from Encore" necklaces; 15". 24 , 30" assorted chains with motifs, beads, pendants, lariats, bold or multiple strands, earrings: button, dome, hoop or discs (pierced or clip- ons) bangle bracelets: vaned widths, shapes, pins: bar. butterfly dragonfly or mushroom brushed gowns & pajamas 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 cut! In blue, white: S.M.L long gown, reg. $10 $8 shift gown, reg $9 7.20 pajan«a, reg $12 9.60 save 25%! leisure-time.. .action time warm-up suits women’s; our own 'Sweetbriar' with zip-front top, handy pocket. Accent stripes on arms, collar, cuffs repeated on straight-leg pullon bottoms. Rust with brown; navy or beige with light blue. 100‘’o acrylic. Sizes S-L. Regularly $25 ......................sale 18.75 boys’: I00°o Creslan- acrylic in ''oyal. navy, red, kelly. maroon or It. blue. Two-tone accent stripes on rag- lan sleeve, bottoms. Convertible col­ lar. Inside leg zipper Sizes S-XL. Regularly $15........................sale 11.25 jr. boys’: 100% Creslan' acrylic: zip jacket with attached hood, muff pockets. Royal with red. navy with orango blue with yellow. Boys' 4 - 8. Regularly Sii ......................sale 8.25 ONEGROUPMENS SUITS 3 PIECE—4 PIECESOLIDS—TWEEDS—STRIPES Usually *75-'125 5 9 8 8 TO 8 9 8 8 MEN'SDRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES14V2-17 $ 3 8 8 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES SOLIDS-FANCIES 5 .88 2 0 %OFF 6.44 regularly ^8 Tuf ’n Ruf corduroy jeans SIZES4-7 7 .4 4 regularly $9 ‘Tuf ’n Ruf corduroy jean, western cut with double knees. 84“o cotton. i6°o poly­ ester 8-12 8 .4 4 regularly S10 ‘Generation-2’ corduroy jean 84°o cotton, l6°o polyester Status label: straight legs. 25-32'. men’s ‘Andhurst’ cotton flannel bold plaid shirts Regularly S8. Bright, attractive bold colors. Neat perma-stay collar, button-thru flap pockets. Easy machine care. S-XL. 6-pack cushion-foot white striped top athletic socks Over-the-call tube socks for all sports. Full cushion sole lor wel- come comfort. Quick-dry, absorbent Orion" acrylic and stretch nylon. men s, reg. 6/5.88 .........6/4.88 boys . reg. 6/4.88 ............6/4.44 3„,i,s2.25 our ‘Andhurst’ Gold Label long wearing crew socks Regularly Si pair. 75°o Orion' acrylic, 25°b stretch nylon. Black, navy, charcoal, brown, dark olive, khaki. Fit men's sizes 10-13. 14.88 men’s ‘Archdale’ mocca- sin-sty le center seam shoes Regularly $18. Smooth urethane upper, long wear soles, heels. Elasticize d insert under decorated instep strap. Slightly elevated heel. Black or brown. BLANKETS POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC NYLON BINDING DOUBLE WOVEN CONSTRUCTION < 6 .8 8 ‘StatePride’ electric blanket Regularly $32! 25“o off! 80°o polyester. 20"c acrylic: 5’j" nylon binding. Snap-fit corners 72 x 84 ' dou­ ble: single control. Gold, green, blue, beige (Machine washable, 2 year warranty UL Approved. Operates lor |ust pennies 4 .4 4 21 X 27" sidndaiiJ size ‘StatePride’ “Caress” bed pillow Regularly $6 Dacron' polyester fiberfill II for lastingj)lumpness Allergy, odor, lint and dust- free. 50°o polyester, 50°o cotion zip-off cover. 21 X 31" queen bed size, regularly 7 50. 5.44 21 X 39" king bed size regularly S9 . 6.44 ^ ‘Twister’ smooflv^^>,'^toe ‘western’ boot ■¿X regularly $16, authentic from the smooth toe to the slightly elevated heel. Snap-flap side pocket, pull-up strap Higtvpolish upper, smooth tricot lining Boys sizes Ì3.88 t h e f a s h i o n f a b r i c s y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r — a l l f i r s t q u a l i t y a l l f r o n n t o p - n a m e m i l l s 1 4 .8 8 Q T O o P f t f t Super flattenng from any angle Wear t V V with suits, dressy dresses: it fits m every- , ^ rsn qq Super flattering from any angle Wear with suits, dressy dresses: it fits m every­ where and beautifully See the sleek cov­ ered heel, t'» crossed vamp In fashion colors. Women s sizes calico prints regularly 1 79 yd corduroys, reg 3 99. velour, reg. $5 yd 4 DAVII- COUNTY UNTKRPRISU RECORD. THUKSDAY. OCTOBI-R 4. 197». OCTOBIiR 4. 197‘) 1 i l u Mimi I II 11II II1 1 lil W I T H T H E S E m I FRESH LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB.9 9 I I VALLEYDALE'S TASTY 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S PURE P C ^ / SAUSAGES*. 12 o z. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 o z . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 12 o z . PKG. I I Y4 sliced PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS $ |2 9 LEAN MEATY LB. / 72 SLICED VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED PICNICS LB. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED SMOKED HAM $ 1 9 9 120Z.PKG. L .- J HOT DOG BRAND FRANKS 24 o z . PKG. MARKET SniE SPARE RIBS . x » 9 9 ’ JENO S FROZEN ^ P I Z Z A IN D IV ID U A L 1 2 P A C K C H E E S E O R 8 P A C K S A U S A G E FRESH LEAN JESSE JONES WHOLE HO SAUSAGE $ | 2 9 GROUND BEEF $ | i 5 LB. OR MORE VIRGINIA BRAND PARTY fj|Г^ BONELESS HAM $ |8 9 57 LIPTON'S LITE LUNCH 2 PACK it SAVES' LIPTON'S FLO THRU BAGS 24 COUNT $ J 4 f FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE 44* DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID ^ ^ 320LB0mE $ ^ X ★ SAVE 38* LAUNDRY BLEACH PUREX GALLON it SAVE 30* 5 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBLR 4. I»7» s \\ÉATÁ BEfÑRBRÉÁkFÁSf JOAN OF ARC • PINTO • NORTHERN • BLACKEYE «KIDNEY CANNED BEANS BRAM 4 INS 8 9 303 CANS ★ SAVE 35 NEW-DRY ALPO DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG if SAVE *1.60 $/199 0 /7®^ _______ KELLOGG’S i | RAISIN BRAN 2S0Z.PKG. KEUDGG’S RICE KRISPIES 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 10* KELLOGG’S RN FLAKES 180Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 14* QUAKER'S CAPTAIN CRUNCH LGRDirCVrX ft MIMCM tm... —T. I B O U N T Y PAPER 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16* ♦ CYCLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE‘1.70 PURINA DOG FQOQ 50 LB. BAG ™ ^ J: kSTERN BARTLETT PEARS 3 5 I C E M I L K G A L L O N S A V E 2 0 c ''T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a l u e 3 1 No Limil Sppci.i V ^(\ l i' VflliMble Tradm Cf\M\№S staa.ps 0 'sio u n t Pnrns H B F F N tR 'S P R IC B S I °№‘ I MRS.BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP 24 oz. BOHLE $ ★ SAVE 20*1 2 5 Edward's NEW Sliced Pies Pkg.of4SH«.s Cycle 1 Beef Dog Food 'C y c ie T lB e e r " " " '" " " ™ " ™ '^ Dog Food 14 Oz. Can Cycles Beef Dog Food Cycle 4 Beef Dog Food 14 Oz. Can j r M IL D Y E L L O W ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 3 9 Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food Slied Beef & Gravy 12% O i Sliced Pork & Gravy si«» ’ ^ o r t o n T " " " ^ ^ I Salisbury Steak 12% Oz. Size Kool Aid w/ Sugar I Grape Drink 32 Oz. Size *1.39 3 /*l 3 /’l 3 /’l 3 /‘l *5.49 77' 77' 77' ‘2.29 i r 11' 11’ ir 50' 16' 16' 16' 30* DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1479 4-H Leader Convention Set Nov. 3-4 In Raleigh Davie County 4-H leaders have an opportunity to join other leaders from across the state at a Volunteer 4-H Leader Convention Nov. 3-4 In Raleigh. The convention theme is “Getting Closer," according to Doug Lee, AEA - 4-H."This convention has been planned and will conducted by volunteer 4-H leaders who represent all districts of the state,” the agent said.Leaders will make presentations or supply demonstrations on their par­ ticular involvement in their county and - or district programs. Lee pointed out that the program also includes workshops, sharing sessions, Dear Editor:Through your newspaper, and on behalf of the Davie County Rescue Squad, I’d like to thank the following for their help in the rescue of the two young men who lost their lives by drowning, last week:Sheriff George Smith and his department, the Highway Patrol department and the Junior firemen from Advance. A very special thanks to the young Junior firemen for their help In directing traffic. They did a fantastic job. Your help In any way was greatly appreciated.Marvin Clay Hellard, Chief Davie County Rescue Department Heating Systems Have the heating system checked before each heating season and put in clean filters. Change filters often throughout the season as dirty filters block the flow of air. Fire Warning System And Escape Plan Saves Lives idea fares, displays, exhibits carnival and recreation-fun carnival.The registration begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday (Nov. 3) and the convention will end prior to noon on Sunday. It will be held at the McKlmmon Center at North Carolina State University.A $5 registration fee includes a materials packet, lunch on Saturday and breakfast on Sunday. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained from the 4-H Office or by calling 634-5134. National 4-H Week Davie County 4-H members and their adult leaders will join forces Oct. 7-13 with others in North Carolina and across the nation to observe National 4-H Week.The theme of the special observance is “4-H - Expanding Horizons,” according to Doug Lee, AEA - 4-H. The theme challenges 4-H’ers everywhere to seek new knowledge, acquire life skills and build personal strengths,” the agent said. During National 4-H Week, Lee pointed out that special events will be held to: "Encourage more youth,ages 9 to 19, to join 4-H "Urge more men and women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders. -Acknowledge support for the 4-H program. -Recognize Important contributions of parents. -Consider future needs and plans. The 4-H program Is conducted through :ounty offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State and A. & T. State iniversitles. F ro m G .H .C , S h u tt M e m o r ia l C o n tr ib u tio n Hospital Gets Infant Radiant Heater Davie County Hospital has been awarded an infant radiant heater and oyxhood by the local auxiliary. The equipment was purchased with memorial contribution made to the auxiliary honoring the late George H.C. Shutt. The infant radiant heater Is used to maintain the body temperatures of newborns. The oxyhood, a plastic hood- type device, maintains proper oxygen levels. It fits over the infant’s head and can be used for a reasonable length of time to regulate oxygen supplies. Both pieces of equipment are vital in the care of pre-mature infants and those requiring transfer to other hospitals. “The hospital was in great need of the equipment,” said Dr. Ben L. Richards. “We now have two radiant heaters and an oxyhood, both playing important parts In the treatment and care of premature infants. The donation proves to be a much needed and greaUy ap­preciated gift,” he concluded. JJr. Ben L . R ich a rd s, (rig h t) exp lain s the im portance of the in fan t rad ian t heater and oxyhood to T e rry Shutt Dunn, and her m other. M rs George Sh utt. The equipm ent w as purchased w ith m em orials donated to the hosp ital a u x ilia ry honoring the late George Shutt. (Photo bv Robin C a rte r) ' on N.C. Families Sought For Scandinavian Students American host families in North Carolina are being sought for twelve Scandinavian high-school students from Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Finland for the 1980-81 school year, in a program sponsored by the American Scan­ dinavian Student Exchange (ASSE). Interested families in this area should contact; Mrs. Elsie Mason 5909 Ruth Drive Charlotte, NC 28215 (704) 536-3289 The students, ages 16 and 17, will arrive In the United States in late August 1980, attend the local high school and return home in late June 1981. The students, all fluent in English, have been screened by their school representatives. and have pix:ket money and medical and liability insurance. American families with small children or grown children, as well as those with teen-agers, are welcome to participate in this program. ASSE is also seeking American students, ages 16 and 17 who would like to spend a high-school year with a Scandinavian family or participate in a five-week family stay in the summer of 1980. Persons interested in either of these programs should contact Mrs. Mason immediately. ASSE is the official Swedish high school exchange program in the United States operating under the auspices of the Swedish Board of Education. The ASSE program is officially designated an Exchange Visitor program by the U.S. Department of State. Since 1938, more than 150,000 students have taken part in student exchange, home stay and school exchange programs in the United States, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Germany, England, France, and Switzerland. ASSE has represen­ tatives in all areas of the United States. Bath Toys Make bath toys from colorful sponges with a cookie cutter. Just outline the cutter shape onto the sponge and cut it wiah a pair of scissors. Washable mobiles for crib or playpen can also be designed from sponge cutouts. Mocksville Recreation SENIOR CITIZENS TRIP The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment is sponsoring a senior citizens trip to the N.C. State Fair on Monday, Oc­ tober 15. Cost of the trip will be $7.50 per person. For reservations call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. DISCO CLASSES Disco classes for singles will be held at -Nov. 14. CouplM cfasses wllllie 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. RADIO HALL OF FAME Old Radio Programs will WDSL Program sponsore Mocksville 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 “ WellesNov. 3-Inner Sanctum “The Honeymoon” Nov. 10-Jack Benny Show “New York Visit” 1938 Nov. 17-Fibber McGee & Molly 200th Show "The Postman”Aprll 11, 1939 ^ Nov. 24-Amos & Andy"Proposed to ^ Nancy Simpson” Dec. 1-The Green Hornet In “Road to Riun” Dec. 8-Edgar Bergen & Charlie Mc­ Carthy with Lana Turner Dec. 15-Space Patrol "Super SenslUve Star Drive” ||( Dec. 22-Inner Sanctum "Terror by” Night” Dec. 29-Great Gil dersleeve- “Romantlc Problems” Jan. 5-Flbber McGee & Molly “MoUy Returns-Budget” April 18, 1939. Jan. 12 - Amos & Andy, “The Mystic Knights of the Sea Annual Boat Outing”^ Fear, smoke and flames can easily turn a tranquil home into a raging death trap if there is no early warning system and prearranged family escape plan, warns the Insurance Information In­ stitute. The latest NaUonal Fire Protection Association statistics show that in 1978 there were 757,525 fires in residential dwellings, causing property losses of $2,165,605,828. These fires killed 6,768 people and Injured 22,915. An installed smoke detector decreases a person’s chances of becoming such a statistic. According to the National Bureau of Standards, a family has an 89 per cent chance of escaping safely within three minutes of an alarm sounding if there is a smoke detector on every level of the home. If there is a single detector outside the sleeping area, the odds of escaping within three minutes are 35 per cent. Although a fire alarm warns of danger, no family Is adequately prepared without a well-rehearsed family fire escape plan. The Insurance Information Institute offers several suggestions for establishing this plan. Together, family members should view a floor plan of their dwelling, including windows, doors and stair­ ways, and determine two escape routes from each room. Because most fires occur at night, alternative escape routes from bedrooms are especially important. In an emergency situation even a person’s own home may appear foreign, par­ticularly at night and if the usual exit Is blocked. For this reason, fire drills should be conducted to familiarize everyone with the escape plan. In case of a fire, it is im­ portant to test any door before opening it. If the door is hot, smoke and poisonous fumes may be on the other side. That door should not be opened. and an alternative escape route should be used instead. In a fire situation family members should cover their mouths and noses with a damp cloth. Apparently clear air may contain carbon monoxide, a gas that affects judgement and thereby hinders escape. If the room is filled with smoke, it is im­ portant to remain close to the floor. Everyone should leave the burning building quickly, without stopping to gather belongings. Family members should be assigned to help the elderly and very young escape. After evacuating the building, everyone should go to a predetermined meeting place well away from the house and remain there together. The Institute believes that an early warning system and family fire escape plan will make a home a safer, and therefore happier, place to live. School Magazine Drive Underway All the schools in Davie County are now conducting their annual magazine drive. Students from grades 5 through 12 will be selling magazines, records and tapes through Monday, October 8. Present magazines may be renewed through the students, or given as gifts for new subscribers. The schools are doing business with the same company each year, and there is a guarantee that each subscriber will recieve their subscriptions. If you are not contacted and want to support the school in this project, please call: 634- 2826. Proceeds will be used to purchase supplies for the schools, also musical In­ struments and music for school bands and chorus groups. FIBER Rl(» VITAMINS (MINERALS WITH NATURAL FIBER (INCENTRATE 100 for *7.95 2nd Bottle FREE P ricctg oo d th ru 10-9-79 COMTREX COLD TABLETS24for4.59 Reg.»2.19 AFRIN NASAL SPRAY15cc.for*1,95 Reg.‘2.39 ROBITUSSIN-DM Reg. *4.2 for’3.59 SUCRETS LOZENGES24*1 for *1.39 Reg, »l ì ? Bill Yart)rough, Pharmacist DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE D A T 6 3 4 - 2 i n ^ ^ P H O № IntroducingPayByrPhone;a new bill-paying service fromFirst Federal Now, paying your bills can be as simple as a phone call P a y - B y - P h o n e ® is t h e m o (d e rn , c o n v e n ie n t , e c o n o m ic a l w a y to p a y y o u r b ills . Y o u s im p ly p h o n e in y o u r in s t r u c t io n s a n ( j y o u r b ills a r e p a i(j fo r y o u . Y o u E v e r y m o n th , F ir s t F e d e r a l w ill s e n ( j y o u a n ite m iz e id s t a t e m e n t t h a t s e r v e s a s a n o f f ic ia l r e c o r d o f y o u r t r a n s a c t io n s . Y o u s a v e t im e , m o n e y , p a p e r w o r k a n d h a v e n o c h e c k s to w r it e , s t a m p s to b u y , n o th in g to m a il, f r u s t r a t io n . P a y - B y - P h o n e . .. it ’ s t h e o n ly “ h a n g - u p " W h a t ’ s m o r e , y o u r b ill- p a y in g m o n e y e a r n s d a ily in t e r e s t u p to t h e m o m e n t y o u a u t h o r iz e a w it h d r a w a l. y o u n e e d a t b ill- p a y in g t im e . A v a ila b le o n ly a t F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s . RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ц д в я я Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin HockI Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street M ocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street P M Annie Laurie Etchison Presented U.S. Army Decoration For Meritorious Service MisB Annie Laurie Etchison of Cana N.C. was lionored on 24 Sept. 1B79 at a banquet for Army Librarians world wide, held at Washington DC. Col. James A. Fergusson, U.S. Army, presented the U.S. Army’s decoration for Meritorious. Service with citation as follows;"For outstanding contributions to the U.S. Army Library Program while serving as a librarian from 1941 to 1977. During this period Ms. Etchison pioneered in the development of library service for the Armed Forces. Her ef­ forts led to the development of the first automated library system in the U.S. Army and the first computed produced book catalog. She was instrumental in establishing the library Career Program and the expansion of libraries into research and information centers. Ms. Etchison’s outstanding achievements and dedication reflect great credit upon herself and the Department of Army.”13 Decemt>er 1978 Washington D.C.Miss Annie Laurie Etchison Navy. Highlights mentioned were assignment as Chief Librarian MacArthurs Headquarters, Armed Forces Western Pacific, her letter of Appreciation from President Harry S. ’Truman for her work with Military Government in Europe, in 1948. Miss Etchison says the greatest tribute of all was Col. Fergussons closing remark that ‘hundreds of thousands of soldiers, airmen have benefitted from her work as an army Librarian.’ Miss Etchison was awarded the Ar­ med Forces Achievement Citation of the American Library Association Chicago, Illinois, of June 26, 1978. She reth«d in 1978 to Cana N.C. to be near her family. She to the daughter of the late John Wesley Etchison and Nana Cain Et­ chison. Her brothers are Everrette Frost Etchtoion of Cana and James Walter Etchison and the late John OrreO Etchison of Clemmons, N.C. DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1979 - 7 Col. Fergusson cited Miss Etchisons Sgd; Clifford C. Alexander Jr. leadership as a librarian around the Secretary of the Army world with the Army, Air Force and D o Y o u K n o w ? Rattlesnakes The eastern diamondback rat­ tlesnake, the largest poisonous snake in the U nlt^ States, is more than a foot long at birth and capable of eating a full- ,l|jrown mouse. Oil DrUUng Rigs Oil drilling rigs in the Gulf of Mexico have become habitats for marine life. Mussels grow thickly on the platforms’ submerged legs, and ftoh congregate around them for food and shelter. National Geographic reports. ^ Table Wines ▼ The yearly adult per capita con­sumption of table wines in the United States has doubled in the past 10 years to 1.7 gallons, reports National Geographic. Rain Most rain originates in the sea. Somt; four-fifths of the water that evaporates into the atmosphere each year comes from the ocean. And the ocean re­ collects most of that again when it falls as rain and snow, the National Geographic Society says. National Geographic The amount of paper used in the 10 million copies of each month’s issue ofNational Geographic magazine Is equal to a paper ribbon 2Vi inches wide that would stretch to the moon and back to earth. The Badlands The parched area of southwestern South Dakota known as the Badlands once was a flat, moist, forested lowland, points out National Geographic. ' (( Around iknd About VISITS BROTHER IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mr. Yates’ brother, Lt. Col. John A. Yates and Mrs. Yates at their home In Fayetteville, recently. While №ere, they celebrated ttielr birthdays which fall on the same day. *1 WOOD 8T0VS8 XNC. 42 COURTSQUARE PHONE NO. 634-6394 MOCKSVILLE OAK AND OL' HICKORY FREE STANDING FIREPLACE INSURTS FURNACE SUPPLEMENTS David Springer Dave Springer Named To Study Commission David Springer of Rt. 4 MocksviUe has been appointed to the LegtolaUve Study Conmitosion on Alternatives for Water Management. The appointment was made by Lt. Gov. James C. Green. This commtosion will study the state organization for planning and management of water resources and the trend of North Carolina in regards to water use and management. The commission will also look into the feasibility of creating state water authority to furnish water throughout the state; other alternatives for water management; and the need for legislation and regulations concerning local and regional water supplies. The commission Is composed of twelve members—six appointed by the president of the senate and six by the speaker of the house. The legislature appropriated yso.ooo for use by the commission in financing the study.The report of the commission is to be fOed with the General Assembly by March 1, 1980. Announcing a new interest irate for U.S. Savings Bonds: H e r e 's s o m e g r e a t n e w s f o r a l l A m e r i c a n s . O n J u n e 1 ,1 9 7 9 , t h e i n t e r e s t r a t e o n U n i t e d S t a t e s S a v i n g s B o n d s , S e r ie s E a n d H , w a s in c r e a s e d t o 6 ¥ t% . T iiis 6 ¥ i% r a t e w i l l a p p l y t o n e w B o n d s a n d t o a l l o u t s t a n d i n g o n e s , t o o . F o r S e r ie s E B o n d s t h a t h a v e n o t r e a c h e d o r i g i n a l m a t u r i t y o f 5 y e a r s , t h e i m p r o v e d y i e l d w i l l b e r e c e iv e d a s a b o n u s w h e n t h e B o n d s m a t u r e . F o r o l d e r B o n d s a n d N o t e s , a n d f o r S e r ie s H B o n d s , t h e in c r e a s e t a k e s e f f e c t w i t h t h e i r n e x t s e m i a n n u a l i n t e r e s t p e r i o d , b e g i n n i n g o n o r a f t e r J u n e 1 , 1 ^ 9 S o y o u s e e , In B o n d s a r e g e t t i n g b e t t e r a ll t h e t i m e . T h is n e w 6 V2 % i n t e r e s t r a t e , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e t a x a d v a n t a g e s a v a ila b le , m a k e s S a v i n g s B o n d s e v e n m o r e a t t r a c t i v e . A n d w h e n y o u b u y S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n a t w o r k , o r t h e B o n d - a - M o n t h P l a n w h e r e y o u b a r J c , B o n d s a r e s t ill t h e m o s t c o n v e n ie n t , e a s ie s t , s a f e s t w a y t o s a v e . I f y o u h a v e n ’t t h o u g h t a b o u t & v i n g s B o n d s f o r a w h ile , t h i s is t h e k i n d o f n e w s t h a t s h o u l d in c r e a s e y o u r i n t e r e s t . Bonds are a better buy than ever before. r i c a . CITY OUTLET MERCHANDISE LADIES SKIRTS NOW’5.95Reg. $9.95 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES NOW *5.95 Reg. $10.00 GROUP LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES NOW ’6.88Reg, $15.97 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON THIS GROUP OF MERCHANDISE. THESE ITEMS PRICED WITH RED INK. THROWRUGS 3CELL FLASHLIGHTS Reg.'2.9S ^ о - о * | в 9 BATH ROOM SCALES а.« .'9л о » 6 * * WRITING TABLETS 2 for* 1 0 0 ENVELOPES ELECTRICBLANKETS STANDARD SIZE R.g.'25«0 POLYESTERBLANKETS Reg. *6.99 $1 9 “ ELECTRIC & GAS BURNER BIBS Reg. 79« '" S B * % 20%offON BED LINENS « 4 9 5 POCKET CALCULATORS^ Reg.'24.00 1 5 “ 20% off BATHROOM SUPPLIESTOWELS,WASH CLOTHS, etc. J& N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Alcohol Inform ation Report By:W IL U ^ F. WEANT, МЛ. alcoholism education consultant Women Drinkers Alcoholism does not discriminate according to sex or socio-economic standing or race or color or creed. Many female alcoholics are quite adept and practiced at keeping their drinking un­ derground. Furthermore, society still upholds a double standard towards drinking and thus tolerates a man who can’t handle liquor but brands a woman who drinks ex­ cessively in public as socially unacceptable. Consequently, women conceal and deny their drinking up until the point that this proves to be im­possible. Since prevention is the highest goal in fighting any disease, the woman drinker, or any drinker, would do welt to beware of certain danger signals. Careless drinking is generally the first step toward alcoholism. Then, the drinker is generally the first step toward alcoholism. Then, the drinker usually starts to depend on alcohol to solve all problems. From increasing dependence, a woman may progress to the following specific signs of early alcoholism; - Making promises about drinking to herself to “do better” or “be more careful” if her behavior arouses suspicion or worries her. - Taking a drink before an occasion (a party or ap­ pointment) where drinking is quite in order. - Insisting on drinks at certain times (cocktails before lunch or drinks at 5:30). - Insisting on a specific time period for drinks prior to dinner regardless of any inconvenience to others. -- Needing 3 or 4 drinks before she can entertain her husband’s or her own boss at dinner, or meet a difficult client or introduce a speaker at the P.T.A. - Must have drinks because of a shattering day at the office or a frantic day with the children. - Drinking when **blue’' to forget worries or problems for a while. The career woman is under a great deal of pressure not to fail. Approximately nine million families in the U nit^ States are headed by women; women who work full-time. Of this number, one out of every three supports her family on an income below the poverty The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Clyde Teague for the September meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Tim Horton. Very inspiring devotions were given by Mrs. Nell James. The minutes were read, and then the roll call with 10 members present, and one visitor, Mrs. C.E. Crawford. Mrs. Tim Horton showed slides on the topic of “Women and Transition,” which was very interesting to everyone. During the social hour, very delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hattie Wood returned from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem last week­ end. Besides wearing a heavy cast on her leg, she seems to be recuperating nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mary spent the week-end at Cullowhee, N.C. and attended Mountain Heritage Day. While there line. Resulting stresses make alcohol abuse a convenient outlet.Women tend to drink later in life than men, but they progress faster into the stages of alcoholism. Female alcoholics drink more frequently in response to a crisis. The alcoholic female causes more disruption in family life than does the alcoholic man. There is a higher incidence of attempted suicide in alcoholic women than men. Professional, confidential help is available for the female who has a problem with alcohol. More in­ formation is available through Alcoholism In­ formation Services at Tri- County Mental Health.(This is the ninety-sbcth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 219S). ASCS News they also had a nice visit with their daughter, Debbie.Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, N.C. were the guests of Mrs.Carrie S. Tucker on last Sunday afternoon, September the SOth. Farmers in Davie County who suffered from the recent flood should check with the ASCS Office for any passible aid they may be eligible for. Land owners suffering severe erosion problems should contact this office immediately. ASCS is currently evaluating land damage In Davie County and would appreciate land owners reportinig this damage. Should severe erosion problems exist, emergency funds would be requested to help farmers repair the damaged land. Farmers who are par­ ticipating in the Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Program can qualify for low yield payments on crops destroyed by the flood. P a r tic ip a tin g fa rm s producing less than sixty percent of their established yield would be eligible.Livestock farmers who suffered crop losses due to the flood may apply for cost- sharing help in buying feed under the Livestock Feed Program. Livestock owners suffering losses of over forty percent of the year’s total feed production, and who do not have sufficient feed on hand to feed their eligible livestock, would be eligible for assistance.Any farmer having questions about emergency programs administered by ASCS should contact this office as soon as possible. Price Of School Milk To Increase Effective October 8, 1979, the Davie Counly Schools will increase the price of milk to students from five cents to seven cents per half pint. The schools have experienced two increases in the cost since the beghuUng of the 197940 school year. In order to keep up with the rising cost from the milk companies, the price charged to the child for milk must be increased. Antique Car Show At Courtney The Sth Annual Antique Car Show of the Courtney Ruritan Club will foe held at the YadkinviUe School baU park, October 13, 1979 from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Judghig starts at 2:00 p.m. Cedar Creek Our world will never know peace until life is lived ac­ cording to the principles laid down by God. To love one another. The members and neigh­bors and friends of the Cedar Creek BapUst Church and community were saddened to learn of the passing of one of our former members Mr. John Scott who was raised here in Cedar Creek and at­ tended school here and Mocksville. He was the foster ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams for several years. When he left be made his home in Charlotte, N.C. John was a fine Christian young man while here. Our deeper t y mpathy goes out for rainy day, Sui ' Sunday was a However, a good Sunday school reported. The Assistant Supl and Aast. Sect. Brother William Brock and Sister Janis West in charge. Several members from here attended worship services with the Clement Grove Church of God last Thursday night and enjoyed the won­derful service. Our paslor the Mrs. HRev. Hay and Hayworshipped with them alao. Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and children Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Brock and chttdm attended the fair Ш Winston- Salem, N.C. recently and enjoyed the event very much. Mr. Henry Scott of Patterson, N.J. attended the funeral of his Uncle John Scott recently.Henry Eaton and son Pat of Albermarle N.C. called recently at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Other callers were Allen Transou and Odell and Tracy Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Tony called also.Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children Ms. Diane and Tony called Sunday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.Jessie Brown II in the Fork Com­munity. Mr. Darryal Baton of Chapel HiU, N.C. and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh, N.C. u«fe home for the weekend. Darrin Eaton visited Tracy Baton Sunday evening. Our prayeri go out to Mrs. Nellie Booe that have returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Booe is the neice of Mrs. Lucy Talum. Our prayers go out for aU of our Title 7 Seniors, our shut-ins at home and In the lUla.MaytbeLonlbleas I of you to come back real Pray for the heads of our nation. COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES WITH ANY STORE IN THE LEXINGTON AREA AND CHECK THE SAVINGS! COOlEEffl« ЮОП STÍMP SHOP.^ERS (nO lffM fl N( OPEN fRIOAY NITtS TIL fl ЗП I'fVIwf RfstRVF RIGHT TO I iMiT SUPER M A R K E T RIB HALF PORK WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A.CHOICEWESTERN BEEF ^ ^ EXTRA LEAN$109 lb. ^ I CHOPS QUARTER SLICED PORK SELECTOMEATY HEINZBABY KOSHERFRANKS - 99<JO IL LS 12-Oz. PKG. 24-Oz. JAR _ ^ SELECTO ^ ^Г А Л SLICED 12-OZ. PKG. 5 9 ^ BOLOGNA Ш -.......... ^BAGS SUPPERS ^ sáV E ICE COLD S tLttlU SELECTOHAM С 4 Q Q LEAN MEATY SLICES I b f n BACON MDISWEETMILK G A A A BUTTERMILK W BISCUITS BANQUET ASST. COOKIN' 5-Oz. BAG ASST 2-Lb.39 COKES ROYALPINK ONE LITER BTL. $ SALMON TALL CAN 59 LIBBY'S CUT BEETS , 303 ^CANS 0 0 ^VANCAMP PORK AND BEANS AURORA ASST. BATHROOM JISSUES I SCOT FAMILY TABLE “ ^1™C01A 4 's 4 9 ^ 150 ct. PKG. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE CORN 3 303 $ 1 CANS ■ 00 24-Oz. BTL. AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL PANCAKE ' 40-Dz. BOXMIX . . . . COBLE'S BEST QUALITY PURE ICE DEL MONTE SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES 2'Л,CAN CREAM FLAVORS T h e m idw ay at the D ixie Q assic F a ir,a com binatiom o f rid in g d cvices,vendors,and booths at w hich you can “ try yo u r siuH ” ,w as jam m ed w ith people Su nd ay. Ken Henderson o f A dvance,prepares lo take h is son C h ris fo r a ride on the Roclt-O -PIane. D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r I s P a c k e d W i t h V a r i e t y The Dixie Classic Fair, an annual ■¡event which draws thousands of Pied- ^mont North Carolina Residents to the fairgrounds in Winston Salem, opened under rainy and cloudy skies last Friday. ' The Dixie Classic offers a wide variety of things for people to see and do. Animals abound at the fair. Almost gievery type of animal from an angus " teer to a peacock can be seen in either of several display barns. Cattle and sheep are groomed and displayed for judging, while most other animals are just on exhibit. Apples, corn, pumpkins, water- mellons, and honey as well as several other agricultural products all have their own catagories of competition, and are judged accordingly. Cake and pie baking contests are also held every year at the fair. Thie year, a tall choclate cake, baked by Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer of Advance won “Best of Show” in the cake catagory. Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer of Advance also had several entries in the various food competitions. Civic organizations such as 4-H, senior citizens, and community development groups all have a chance to put up displays in the exhibition buildings. The Center Community Development Association won third place with it’s booth this year. The Davie Academy 4-H club also had a booth this year, as did the Davie Extension Homemakers Council. Numerous othercontests also take place at fairtime every year. Among these are pipe-smoking and tobacco spitting events. There is also a huge (and usually crowded) Midway at the Dixie Classic Fair. It is complete with Ferris wheels, Rock-O-Planes, Merry-Go-Rounds, and the usual booths containing games of skill and chance. The grandstand shows usually headline several big name Country i Western entertainers. This year’s lineup includes Hank Williams Jr., LitUe Jimmy Dickens, and Ernest Tubb and his Texas Troubadors. Joie Chitwood and his crew of “Thrill Drivers”, billed as the “greatest show on wheels” are also scheduled for performances this year. All in all Uie Dixie Classic Fair has something to offer almost everyone, and no one who attends is likely to leave disappointed. The fair is scheduled to run through Saturday, October 6. The D avie A cad em y 4-H clu b prepared th is booth fo r d isp lay T h is booth b y the C enter C o m m un ity D evelopm ent A sso ciatio n w on th ird place in the C o m m unity D evelopm ent catago ry. The them e o f the D avie Exten sio n Hom em akers CouncU Booth was how to help w hip in fla tio n . Story and Photos by Garry Foster __ S i’ > A n im als are alw ays a big part o f any fa ir and these tw o little g irls seemed to he amused by tlie sheep on d isp lay in the ch ild re n 's 7.00. With a hose and a curry comb as his tools,this contestant prepares his sheep for exhibition.F o r the past few years the Jo ie C hitw o o d T lir ill Show has been an intregal p ari o f Ihe D ixie Q assic F a ir. Here Jo ie C liitw o o d J r . dem onstrates how to d rive a C hevrolet C hevelte on tw o w heels. :n DAVII (OllNTV I;NT1:RI>RISI-: RWOKD, TIIIIRSDAY. CXTOHUR 4. !»70 Dr. J. William Angell To Nave Breakfast With Pope Paul II Sunday Dr. J. William Angeli A Mocksville native will represent the Ecumenical Institute at a prayer break­ fast in Washington, D.C. with Pope John Raul II on Sunday.••Dr. J. William Angell of the depart- rrient of religion at Wake Forest University has been asked to represent the institute and University. Dr. Angell, a former director of the institute, is now a consultant. The institute was begun by Wake Forest University, but is now co­ sponsored with Belmont Abbey College al BelmontThe pope will be the honored guest and speaker for the ecumenical service, which is being held by the Most. Rev. William Cardinal Baum, archbishop of Washington. Sunday marks the final day of visit of Pope Paul II to the United States.Dr. Claude U. Broach of Charlotte, director of the Ecumenical Institute, said he views the invitation ‘‘as a significant recognition of the role which the institute has played in the ad­vancement of Christian unity in this country.” Dr. Angell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tilden Angell of Mocksville and a 1937 graduate of the Mocksville High School. In 1973, Dr. Angell visited the Vatican and had a special audience with Pope Paul I, who gave Dr. Angell a medallion for his work with the Ecumenical In­stitute. Dr. Angell presented Pope Paul I a copy of his book, “Can The Church Be Saved?” Four Davie High Students Commended For Merit Test Rape Management Seminar Is Held The principal, Jack Ward, announced today that 4seniors at Davie High have l»en named a Commended student in the twenty-fifth annual National Merit Scholarship Program. A letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) was presented to four students in recognition of outstanding per­ formance on the PSAT-NMSQT, the qualifying test for the Merit Program that was administered nationwide to high school juniors in October 1978. The four students are; Nora Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis, Rt. 6, Mocksville.Keith Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts, Rt.5 Mocksville. Tim Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Tonya Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. Rt. 1, Advance. Of the more than one million students entering the competition, about 35,000 throughout the United States are being commended for test performance that placed them among the top five percent of participants. Although Commended Rainfall A rape management seminar was held Monday, October 1, at the Davie County Public Library in the Multi-Purpose robm, sponsored by the Davie Coun­ty Hospital Education department, Tri- Cdiinty Mental Health Association, Bdwman Gray School of Medicine and Rape Line. Mrs. Janice McDaniel was co­ ordinator, and was well pleased with the attendance of 64 participants, who were made up of doctors, nurses, social workers, ministers, medical records persons from Davie, Rowan, Forsyth anid Iredell counties.introductory remarks were given by Dr. George Kimberly which were ef­ fective and inaffective testimony im­ plementing protocol and policy change. The evening speaker was Jone Eagle, Director and counselor of Winston Women Against Rape. She stressed m^ical exams, legal issues protection of < evidence and handling emotional reaction in needs of victim, family and friends. ‘‘.'Multi-disciplinary approval to a problem is essential - so community workers should strive together for a coinmon cause to give the consumer the best possible care available, said Mrs. Eagle.Others appearing on the program were Jim Mallison, M.A. president of Rape Crisis Center of Rowan County and Grady McClamrock, attorney at law. Support panel members are Dr. Truman F. Soudah and Patricia Kett, R.N. Head Nurse Emergency Depart­ ment at Davie County Hospital.The objectives stressed were:1. Recognize and confront values and biases which may deny a victim medical care, emotional support, or legal rights; 2. Correctly collect and protect legal evidence; 3. Know the medical, psychological, and legal needs of victims and ap­ propriate referrals;4. Disseminate this knowledge to co­ workers and supervisors regarding collection and protection of evidence and care of the rape victim. Mrs. Janice McDaniel can be con­ tacted at 634-3546, Ext. 239, for any suggestions anyone might have for similar multi-disciplinary community functions. All participant’s fees will be donated to the Rape Crisis Centers in Rowan and Forsyth counties. town Planning Board Asked To Rezone Area Off US 158 'The Mocksville Planning Board was aiked last week to rezone the town’s ebtire one-mile extra-territorial plan- mng area off U.S. 158. «About 100 opponents of a low-income f^eral housing project proposed just outside the town’s limits asked the board t<} allow only single-family dwelling units. At present the area includes a variety of zones, including some multi­ family dwellings. LThe rezoning request was sparked by residents of Woodland Subdivision who oppose plans by Landura Corp. of \Wnston-Salem to build 48 Housing of Ufban Development (HUD) low-income housing units in their neighborhood. !Woodland Subdivision is now zoned R- 2(|, which allows multi-family units. This neighborhood, located off U.S. 158, in­cludes houses that are worth as much as $w,ooo and $100,000. !The planning board took no action on tl^e request at their meeting last week. Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the b6ard had 30 days to consider and will t£^e that time to consider the request, woich he termed as a complicated issue.;jf the land in the one-mile area outside tfwn limits is rezoned as requested, only siogle-family dwellings could be built tHere in the future. Existing buildings arid dwellings would not be affected. !;‘What we’re trying to do is keep up a neighborhood that has been built and cared for,” Lawrence Reavis, a county commissioner who lives in Woodland Subdivision, told the planning board. "We want to keep this low-income hijrusing out if we can. f‘It’s not just aimed at Landura Corporation....If it’s passed, then any developer would have to go back to the planning board and ask for another zoning change before he could build apartments there....we’re asking them to. re-zone the entire district, not just Wipodland Subdivision.” Boyce said tlie petitioners' opposition to the HUD housing project would not affect the planning board's decision." Boyce said that many of the petitioners were concerned that con­ struction of the HUD project would devalue their property. There were a lot of questions about how high-density development in the area would be handled. The majority of Ihf one-mile area does not have a public Sheriff’s Dept. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating the following reported incidents:A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the Uavie High School last Thursday. Taken were keys and approximately $42 in money. .A 1968 Sears camper, valued at ap­ proximately $500, was taken from the Farmington Exxon lot on September 2(st. Owned by Chester Reeves of Rt. 1 Mofksville, the camper was recovered tiie- same day at Potts Texaco. ‘Joe Vance Helms of Rt. 3 Advance, reported two Captain chairs missing of) September Uth. They were described as having a white frame, with seat and b^cK »f orange. ; Sandwiches ^'q save time preparing school-lunch and brown bag sandwiches, make them onp< a week in assembly line fashion. Then freeze them for use later in the say NCSU agricultural extension sp^ialisls. sewer, which would have a bearing on the case. They could, however, get public water from the town or county water system. The planning board is expects to make a decision on the rezoning request at its October 25th meeting. If the board recommends the zoning change, the proposal will go before Mocksville commissioners for final decision. By state law, town councils have zoning and planning power over the one- mile area outside their town limits. Heavy rainfall again pelted Davie County last weekend. C.F. Meroney, Jr. said the weekend rainfall measured 1.52 inches as ot 5 p.m. Sunday. However, this will be counted on the rainfall measurement of the current week. Rainfall last week, prior to Saturday, measured .74 of an inch. Rainfall for the month of Sep­ tember was 6.82 inches, 3.98 inches more than the 2.84 measured for September 1978. Public Library Heating System To Be Repaired Uavid Kergusson, public librarian, requested that county commissioners allocate funds to up date and repair heating and cooling systems of the public library.Through evaluations given by various finiis, Fergusson learned that the annual heating and cooling bill could be cut by $900-$1500. During the Monday, October 1 meeting, commissioners agreed to allocate $1500 to Energy Management Services of Greensboro to repair the library system.Recommendations include in­ stallation of a timer to mechanically control when the thermostat is cut on and off; and the insulation of duct work. Fergusson also expressed concern over the annual heating bill of the Cooleemee Branch Library. Housed in one portion of the Cooleemee Recreation Center, the Davie County Public Library is now paying to heat the entire building. Annual heating costs have reached $1500. The Cooleemee Branch Library is open to the public fifteen hours weekly. Commissioners voted to explore the possibility of heating only the portion used by the library. No reports or recommendations will be made until the next meeting. '*thie*"!i®^^uriace Warfare 0£- llqer(SWO);j y You moy be a college graduate who can qualify to ........... gr's pcoMdest tradition... command fpit.,At the Surioce Warfare Offi- during your responsibility for an important _ " lirt fhip. And.jWll be _ entire shlj^uiflng'your dailyicer oi the beck.re Officer .^otTre on a steady course ot personal cad"pi?Olei^liial;^hfevement^But, it's oil up to you. Responsibility dncl advancement ea^ed by meeting the challenges of leadership.You'll find each shore tour an important time ior earn­ing an^g^^coBf^ui^degree. teaching and broadening your exp#lwwir'fiach sea tour will bring you closer to the goal of every-professibnal Surface Warfare Officer. . , command oi o ship at sea.is command.lo leom about a Navy Surface Warfare Officer career, fill out and mail the coupon below. To find out more quickly, call toll-free 800-841-8000. In Georgia, call toll-free 800-342- 5855.TIAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. P092 Please send me intormation about Navy career opportunilies. I understand there is no obligation. (0Q Navy Opportunity Information Center P.O. Box 2000 Pelham Manor, New York 10803 City Telephone Number Age t Graduation Date A Major Stote (Otea codei t College University Zip students rank below thé level required for Merit Program Semifinallsta-the only participants who will continue in the 1980 competition for Merit Scholarhips-each has shown ex­ ceptional academic promise. A spokesman for NMSC, which conducts the Merit Program, stated that "the high performance that is required to be designated a Commended student in the Merit Program is an attainment deserving of public recognition. The nation as well as each of these students will be benefited by the continued educational and personal development of their talents.”In an effort to increase opportunities for college admission and financial aid, NMSC offered the high-performing Commended students a service in which they could be identified and referred to two higher education institutions of their choice. It is hoped that recognition of these students by the Merit Program will serve as an encouragement to able youth throughout the nation, and that attention they receive from colleges will help them to obtain whatever in­ formation and assistance they may need to pursue their educational plans. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday, about 12:35 p.m. at the intersection of U.S. 601 North and Wilkesboro St., in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 GM truck operated by William Allen Brown of N.C. 801, Cooleemee and a 1970 Plymouth operated by Paul Lennie Taylor, 63, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. According to the investigation report of the Mocksville Police Department the Taylor vehicle made a left turn off U.S. 64 onto U.S. 601 and struck the Brown vehicle. Taylor was a deaf mute and through an interpreter said he did not see the tractor-trailer. The traffic signal at this intersection was malfunctioning (as it does about every time it rains) and had been set on the flash until the Department of Transportation could get it fixed. Democrats To Have Fund Raising Dinner The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee will sponsor a fund raising dinner at the MocksviUe rotary Hut on Friday, October 26. A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be congressman Bill Heffner. All local Democratic, candidates have been invited. Tickets may be purchased from County Chairman, Dot Shoaf, or any member of the executive committee, or may be purchased at the door. The price is ^ per plate. 0 'è ' J u d g e M a r t i n A d m in is te r s O a t h Judge Le ste r P . M artin of M oclcsvilie (rig h t), ch ief Judge of the 22nd ju d ic ia l d istric t, ad m in isters the oath to D r. John Thom as as chancello r of A ppalachian State U n iv e rsity . The cerem onies w ere heid F rid a y , Septem ber 14, in the ASU V a rsity gym nasium . (Photo by C a tliy C h a ffin ) Annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly Is This Weekend On October 6 and 7 the Winston-Salem Radio Control Model Airplane Club will present their 3rd Annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly” at the club flying field in Advance. Radio control modelers will be attending from all over North Carolina as well as from neigh­ boring states. This is not a contest, but a pure fun event enjoyed by all. Many modelers have said in years past it is the “event of the year” for them as it does not have the pressure normally associated with a competitive type contest. Contest Director Charles Spear, of Mocksville, has dreamed up such events as bomb dropping, a balloon bust, best poker hand, cracker barrel (in which the contestant must eat six soda crackers, then whistle before being able to start his engine), and many more events of this nature. On Sunday afternoon judging will take place for the most beautiful model airplane entered. The models will be judged on attractiveness, quality of workmanship and finish. This fall event, sponsored by the Winston-Salem Radio Control Model Airplane Club, has been an annual affair for many years and was known as the W- S-R-C Follies. Jim Thrift, the founder of this event and its director for many years, passed away in July of 1977. The. club continued the tradition and changed its name to honor Jim Thrift who was an active modeler for over 40 years. In as much as there are many people who are unaware of radio control modeling as a hobby as well as those who are not well informed as to just what a radio controlled model airplane is capable of the public is cordially in-, vited to attend. All kinds of models will be flown, from simple models to some that may cost hundreds of dollars and hundreds of hours to build. The club field is located just off Beauchamp Road directing everyone to the exact location of the model flying field. There will be no charge for admission. "I haven't heard of anybody who wants to stop living on account of the cost." Kin Hubbard BIG GIVE AWAY Prizes To Be Given Away Throughout The Month Of October. 1 1 1 i W MOCKSVILLE Smd A Friend A Card... WB now haw eanb displaying oiir fown's name... MoelwiHe Large Selection of Cosmetics ê O e e H a k t o n Colognes for men ri« Tatiana Denim Racquet Ciub T r _ English Leather ^ ^ n e V o n F m t e n b u r s Yves Saint Laurent p. ^J^orel ® for men Cardin ^ e € i4 ù o A a 'v e ^ u ÿ 4 iC € / < ^ e 4 e c 4 t 4 m t ^ n € c é 4 t ic e ( ^ , € 4 l^ i4 n ^ € i/ n € / v 4 X / U O € i^ ^ j^ 4 ^ l( e ^ in ^ , F м i e ^ R a a e l l P m g C o . WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634 2141 « M r s . B e r t h a S m i t h - S e n i o r C i t i z e n O f T h e M o n t h Keeping Busy At 93 M rs. Bertha Sm ith, 93, of the Yadlcinville Highway has lieen named "Senior CiUcen of the Month” by the Moclcsville Recreation Department. A woman who believes in Iceeplng busy she is best Icnown for her 23 years as receptionist at D avie County Hospital, M rs. Smith retired from this position last year. She took the Job, a first attempt at public work, at the age of 70. M rs. Smith does not regard this as a spectacular achievement on her part. It was a means of combating lonllness after the death of her husband, M arvin Smith, In 19S1. “ I sim ply got tired of staying at home," she commented. " I was alone and wanted to work. I loved a ll of the work at the hospital.. . being with people and helping. Every pdrt of my Job was dear to me.” Vibrantly young for her 92 yean , M rs. Smith shows gusto In accomplishing everyday tasks. Totally independent, she (M ves, cooks, cleans, and shops. She is noted counly-wide as one of the most gracious hostesses around. Needlepdnt is her favorite hobby, with her house filled with finished works. M rs. Smith also keeps a box of cotnpleted designs on hand to give friends, neighbors, and children. M rs. Smith’s 1055 black Chevrolet is a very important part of her life. It was purchased new from her son-in-law, the late Gilm er Brewer. Always sparkling clean, she is recognized and greeted by friends as she drives to town and church. The car is symbolic of her efforts, and is always sparkling clean and in top condition. An active member of Smith Grove Methodist Church, M rs. Smith has not missed a church service in eight years. She provides rides for a carload each As Senior Citizen of the Month, M rs. Smith w ill receive a framed certificate from the M ocksville Recreation Department. She is the third person to receive the title. M rs. B erth a Sm ith , 93, won h er the title of C a rte r) ■ys a portloB o f the i a t iie n of the M onth." <i t talen t th at loto by RoblB Tbe Senior Citizen of the Month program began August 1, 1979. Fo r eligibility, candidates must be sbcty years or older and a resident of Davie County. Qualifications considered are high m oral ch aracte r, leadership, con- trlbutulons, and service to community and church. The selection is made by Mike Gam er, recreation department director. Gasoline Availability Ha$ Returned To Almost Near Normal Conditions Gasoline availability in both the Carolinas has returned to near normal conditions ac­ cording to projections made by the Carolina Motor Club foUowing an audit of 178 ^ service stations in both states. W None of the stations checked in either state were im posing sales lim its on purchases. A ll of the stations In South Carolina reported adequate supplies, while only four percent of the stations in f North Carolina had depleted their supply of one .or more grades of gas. “ General availab ility of gas is better now in ttie tw»«tate area than at anytime since last sw im ” , said T . Ed P ic k a rd , president of the ^ 189,OQO>member affiliate of M the A m erican Autom obile AasociaUon. Since the m otoring federation filed its last report on August 29, both states have crashed the doUar-a-gallon barrier. Tbe average price jL h a s advanced almost four S c e n ts a gallon in South Carolina and nearly 2V& cents in North Carolina. One cent of the South Carolina increase is due to a hike in the state’s gas tax. Before ttiis latest in­ crease, ttie Carolinas witti Texas and Louisiana, were the last bastions of less ttian doUar-a-gallon gas in the U .S. The average price for full- service prem ium grade gasoline in North Carolina this week is $102.3 Unleaded averages $100.8 and regular is 97.0 cents a gallon. In South Carolina premium avoages $103.5, unleaded $i02.8 and regular 98.7 cents a gallon. Self-service prices run 2.9 cents less in North Carolina and 3.1 cents less in South Carolina. The price increases, almost evenly distributed among a ll three m ajor grades, averaged 3.9 cents in South Candína and 2.4 cents in North C aro lin a. They bring the combined total gain in both states since the first of Ote year to 31 cents a gallon, a 45 percent increase. Ninety-one (91) percent of the service stations in North Carolina are now selling at least one grade of gasoline for 99.9 cents or more. This compares with only 38 percent when the motoring federatton last reported. The percentage of Soutti Carolina stattons selling one or more grades of gas for 99.9 cents or more rose to 96 percent, up from 60 percent the latter part of August. The ye! year-UHlate increase of 31 cents a gallon means that a m otwist w itti an average size 18 gallon gas tank on his car is now payinig $5.58 more than he did the first of ttie year to “ fin it up.” Throughout ttie spring and summer monttis the average weddy increase in gas prices has averaged l . l cents a gallon in SouUi Carolina. Fo r tbe last four-wedc period ttie pace slowed to an even one cent a gallon. In North Carolina prices bad advanced at ttie rate of one cent a wed(, but have now slowed to 0.6 cent a week. D iesel fu el prices took another jum p in South Carolina during the past four w edu, increafing 4.2 cents from an average of 93.7 cents to 97.9 cenU a gallon. Monitored stattons in North Carolina showed a 1.4 cent increase, advancing from 89.2 cents to 90.6 cents a gallon. The motor club’s latest two-state sweep shows the highest average price for gasoline in either state to be in Greenville, S .C ., where full- service premium averages lowest average price Fayetteville, N .C ., wbe $105.6 cents a The ■ ■CONSOLIDATIONS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. A< a Homaowner, you are entitled to special service at our office whenever you r>eed a large amount of money! Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN can provide the money you need without disturbing your present mortgage In any wayl Use this money to improve and repair your home and thus greatly enhance Its value. Or. use it to consolidate all your bills, or to buy those things that would make life more enjoyable for you and your familyl Just add up how much Cash you'll r>eed for EVERYTHING. . . then stop in or phone usi You'll be pleasantly surprised how simple il is to arrange your loan... and how small your monthly payments can bef We'N consider it a privilege to be of service to youl See us soon ... there's no obligation whateverl • CaA A4r»ee tl^)74.9S ! 4ДМ8.96 JJOOOM ^ Amoanto^ Monthly Pnmisnt MMotttbs •76.00 100ДЮ 1S4«00 146.00 1М Л9 . 7/ 8.760Д0 ЮАПЛа 16.7516.75 l i J f 18Л8 1 Ш was in , where self- senrice regular is selling for 91.7 cents a gallon. The highest ind ividual station price was found in Raleigh, N .C ., where one station is pumping fu ll service at $112.8 a gallon and unleaded at $111.8 cents. Ninety-flve percent of ttie stattons in Nortti Carolina and 98 percent of the stattons in South Carolina are open at least part of ttie day on Saturdays. However, only 50 .percent in North Carolina and 60 percent in South Carolina are remaining open until 6 ** In North C ardlna 44 per­ cent of the stations contacted are staying open Sundays, compared with 30 parent four weeks ago. In Soutti Carolina 38 percent are open Sundays, c<mipared witti 37 percent last month. The num ber of service stattons open after 8 p.m . on wedoiights increased from 27 percent to 32 percent in North Carolina and declined from 41 percent to 36 percent in Soutti Carolina since the last motor club report Eig ht (8) percent of tbe service stattons in Nortti Carolina and 4 percent of the stations in South Carolina are now operating 24-hour a day schediues. Film To Be Shown At Green Meadows HOME RUN FO R R U STY, an entertaining film for the enttre fam ily, wiU be shown at ttie Green Meadows BapUst Church on H h ^ a y 801 north of 1-40 on W e£e«iay, October 10, at 7:90 p.m . HOME RUN FO R R U STY can be quickly described as “ lots of kids, lots of acUon,” but ttiat reaUy doesn't tell ttie whole story. Rusty is a small-for-his-age b«v, 12 years <dd, who con- stantty carried a “ chip” on bis shoulder. Norm al “ bkikering" for ttie average youngster ahvays ends In flghtt^ for Rusty, and ttie tact ttiat he is a Uttle sm aller doen’t seem to matter. His belligerent attitude brings antagonism from every quarter except one. There's £ is pretty Uttte blonde who risks his wratti in order to teU Urn of God's love. A ttirown bat, a needing car, a hurt chUd. and a wise coach are added ingredients which teach that God h u answers, not only for Rusty, but for aU who trust Him. W hile HOM E RUN FO R R U STY w u filroea~iiriniarily for children, it is a film to be enjoyed by every age group.in Northern Indiana by Heinz Fuitloandreleaaed by Goqiel Film s. In c., m w ill ba ttw final film in ttM Green Meadows F ilm F e stiv a l, Sunday through Wednesday nights of next week at 7:S0 nigbtty. Nursery fiudUttaa w ill be proiided. S o u f h e m D i s c o u n t 4S>A Court Squw#/P.O. Bok ses/Mcekwillo/North '‘Compata, don't aiwy/' ^D A V m ^C O U N T I^N T E R P R IS ^E C O R D ^raU R S ^^ WASHED UP WITH WASHOUTS? PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY WHEN RENTING IT. As a service to the landowners of Davie County, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has prepared this lease agreement. ^ Use it as Presented, or as a guide in formulating your own lease. Copies of this agreement are available in the District Office located on the top floor in the County Office Building. N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C X)U N TY T H IS L E A S E , m ade and entered into th is - -----------------------------------------,19---- - d ay of - -, by and between • of County, N or& C a ro lin a , L e sso rs, and B, of — ^---------------County, N ortti C aro lin a: W IT N E S S E T H : T h a t su b ject to tbe term s and conditions h erein after set fo rth , the Lesso rs have rented to said Lessees and said Lessees have accepted from said Lesso rs that ce rtain farm owned by said Lesso rs in D avie County, N orth C aro lin a, being described a s fo llo w s: A ll th at ce rtain tra c t of land described in Deed B o o k--------------------------a t p a g e -----------------------------------------------of D avie R e g istry w hich a re in ­ corporated herein by reference. T H E T E R M S A N D C O N D m O N S of ttiis lease a re as fo llo w s; F IR S T . Th e Lessees sh a ll m ain tain and fa rm said property in accordance w ith' sound so il conservation and a g ricu ltu ra l i»4n cip als. S p ecific p ra ctice s to be follow ed and m aintained in clu d e: (List here such items as: use existing bams or o th er outbuildings, build bams or other outbuildings, cut timber, graze cattle, etc.) SEC O N D . The Lessees -i>ay D avie County ad volorem taxes a ttrib u ta l to said re a l estate, except that the Le sso rs and the Le sse e s---------------------------------------pro rate th e ------------------------------------ — ad volorem taxe s. T H IR D . T h e property sh a ll be used so lely fo r a g ricu ltu ra l purposes. The -------------------------------------have the rig h t to : (L is t here practices such as: stripcropping, cover crops, grassed wzterways, grass field borders, contour farming, terraces, no-till­ age, minimum tillage, specific crop rotations, fertilize pastures, clip pastures, lime land, or maintain farm roads.) F O U R T H . Th e Lessees sh a ll have and re ta in a ll incom e generated by them as a re su lt of th is Le ase . F IF T H . The term of th is lease sh a ll be fro m ----------------------------------------- to------------------------------------------provided that said lease sh a ll be term inable at the w ill o f the Lesso rs and Lessees iqw n g iving w ritten notice to the other p a rty . days IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F said p a rties have executed th is co ntract in duplicate o rig in a ls, one of w hich is retained by each of the p arties. -(S E A L ) - (S E A L ) - (S E A L ) -(S E A L ) Note: The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District assumes no responsibility in the use of this agreement. Thif ad paid for by Tha Davi« So> & Watar Coniarvstlon OMrict, County Offlca Building, MockwHI«, N. C. Talaphont CS440II 4В DAVII- COUNTY HNTliRPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAN . (К TüBliR -4. Kenny Lan e, co-owner of the H ardw are Store discusses the sucessful grand opening w ith B ill Shoaf, m anager and G ary Johnson, co-owner. The Hardware Store Holds Grand Opening nie Hardware Store located in the Willow Oak Shopping Center, held grand opening festivities September 27 - 29, “I was overwhelmed with response from local people,” said Kenny Lane, co-owner.” The opening has given us a chance to meet Davie people. The turnout helps us feel accepted by the community.”The Hardware Store covers a 5,000 sq, ft. area and is owned and 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 possibilities of locatine here.” “Wewerevery impressed,” continued Lane, “with the friendliness of Davie County people, and are very proud to be a part of the community.“The staff and myself have worked continuously to make the grand opening something special for the public,” concluded Lane “We hope that the people will come in and get acquainted with us.” The Sept. 17 opening of the Hardware Store marks the third store operationg in the Willow Oak Center, north of Mocksvilie. Construction on the unit began in mid-May with a tentative opening date set for September 1. Its construction miifked 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. It is set to be in full operation by January of 1980 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 MocksviUe. V ìT h e it ó - ? ^ RhsANèrl t y h ^ p e d é i n d i i u ^ S I ^ ^ } TEENAGE MOTHER HAS NERVOUS • BABY j My daughter is 16 and is a mother of a - S-month-old baby boy. She does not want ; to listen tome about training the baby to ■ any habits of sleeping, eating, etc. The : baby is very nervous because she takes him around with her all hours of the night. She has very little patience with the little fellow. He is a very bright baby and understands when you talk to him in a calm voice. She is dating a 25-year-old man that smokes pot and has a child of his own. Lord, we need help. Please give . us some counsel.Speaking as a grandfather and a grandmother, we've still got to say that, in general, it’s wiser policy to let a mother handle her own baby, unless, of course, she is totally incompetent. In a case of child abuse, legal recourse is possible. Perhaps in a nice, unbossy manner you can induce your daughter to leave the child in your care more often. WHAT ABOUT WOMEN PREACHERS? I need some answers about women preachers. Is it right, according to Scriptures, for them to be head of a church? We believe that it is right, and are not aware of any valid conflict wilh ScrJp'iire. The fact that preaching has, historically, been almost altogether a function of men does not mean that there is any reason why a woman may not also perform this function.LONELY AND FORGOTTENI need help desperately. I’m into Troy Rouse iBlpyou hear better? I will be a t...Foster-RauchDrug T liiirs d a y , August 2 , from ... lOiOO a .in . u n til 1 2 :0 0 Noon Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid =ree Electronic Hearing Test T oS eelf Your Aid Still Fits Your Loss Special Battery Discount 136 Oak wood Di. Wineon-Sslem, N.C. 27103 919-723-5253 The vehicle, a 1076 Chevrolet pickup, leing operated by David Burdett Carter, 19, of Rt. 2 Advance. Davie Has 30 Enrolled At N Another new record number of students, 19,803-strong are studying the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts this fall at North Carolina State University. Thirty of these are from Davie County. That total headcount Is 1,327 above the fall semester nf 1978, the previous record enrollmpnl In the 9()-year history of the i..and-Grant University. “ North Carolina . State is overflowing," Chancellor Joab L. Thomas said. He hoted with a grin: “The students are overflowing the campus, they are overflowing Hillsborough Square and they’re overflowing the Chancellor’s residence.” Conspicious by their presence are 6,650 women students, who for many years were a rarity at what once was a citadel of male students dressed in ROTC uniforms. Also registering in ever-increasing numbers are black students, who total 1,229 this fall, a 15 percent jump over the 1,061 a year ago. That total does not include students from African nations who are counted among 870 foreign students this fall. The NCSU students came to the Raleigh campus from each of North Carolina’s 100 counties, all 49 other CpI. Charles Simon Brown In Selected Training Cadre Citadel Cadet Cpl. Charles Simon Brown of Mocksvilie v>as among the carefully selected cadets who comprised this year’s training cadre at the military college. Members of the cadre reported to The Citadel Aug. 13 for a week’s intensive training. They made up schedules and arrangements for receiving, processing, and training the freshmen who arrived Aug. 20. The cadre then conducted special training for the “knobs,” as the new cadets are called. Classes began Aug. 29. A sophomore at The Citadel, Cadet Brown is majoring in business ad­ ministration. He is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program and his name appeared on the Commandant’s Distinguished Service List for superior military performance. Cadet Brown is the son of Lucille A. Brown and S.W. Brown Jr. of Mocksvilie. 1'ПЧ another nervous breakdown, after I seemed to be recovering from one. I cannot relax calm down, think straight- so nervous, worried all the time. My husband and I are separated for many years but we agreed to stay close friends and he would send me money. Now he’s ignored both things, and I am lonely, oh, so lonely. I’ve been abandoned by 2 children I adored-forgotten. Oh, how I need your help-so badly. It may be that you are being rejected because of your obviously tensed-up attitude and manner. Perhaps you are unconsciously playing and interminably replaying the same old record of misery. People just will not endure it, even one’s children. Take yourself in hand. Assume charge of your emotions and your own life. You can If you really want to do so. Ask God for His healing peace. You will receive it if you truly desire it. But do You? Really ask yourself that question. We are sending you our booklet, ‘You Can Relax”, which has helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. Pedestrian Highway Deaths Show Increase This Year According to Highway Patrol Com­ mander, John T. Jenkins, highway deaths involving pedestrians for the first seven months of this year were up by almost twenty-five percent. He said one- hundred-thirty-seven pedestrians died in traffic accidents during January tiiru July of this year compared to one- hundred-ten for the same time period in 1978. Jenkins said with pedestrian ac­ cidents already on the increase, the Patrol is concerned with the approach of the fall season. According to Jenkins, the likelihood of pedestrian accidents increases during this season of the year. He said fewer hours of daylight and the increasing number of pedestrians on the highways due to schools being in session were two of the primary reasons. Jenkins offered some safety tips for pedestrians and motorists. He said where sidewalks are not available, pedestrians should walk on the left shoulder facing traffic. He said pedestrians should wear light colored clothing at night and, as an added safety measure, wear some type of reflec- torized material or carry a light. He also suggested that parents teach their children safe walking practices. Ac­ cording to Jenkins, motorists should never anticipate the movements of a pedestrian. "Motorists should always expect the unexpected,” Jenkins said. Vehicle Hits Culvert A vehicle went out of control and struck a culvert in a private drive, September 2, about 11:15 p.m. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman James M. Newton said that Carter was proceeding south on N.C. 801, lost control of the vehicle, ran off the right side of the road and ilntck a culvert in a private drive. Damage was esttmsted at $100. There were no cliarges. Students .C. State states, three U.S. territories and 85 other nations.The enrollment by academic schools: Agriculture and Life Sciences (including the two-year Agricultural Institute), 3,537; Design, 466; Education, 961; Engineering, 4,941; Forest Resources, 886; Humanities and Social Sciences, 3,756, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 1,435; and TexUles, 609.Indicating the importance of NCSU as a center for advanced scholarahip are the 2,660 persons pursuing masters and doctoral degrees. Another 1,492 men and women are special students in the Graduate School, not registered at NCSU as candidates for masters or doctoral degrees.Some of those students are persons working in the Research Triangle who need only one or two graduate courses and others are regularly enrolled at University of North Caroltaa at Chapel Hill, Duke University. "Whenever people talk to me about the weather, I always feel they mean some­thing else." Oscar Wilde Green Meadows 1980 Census Timetable The timetable for the 1980 census is as follows : January, 1980 - 409 temporary census field offices open for business. March 28 - Census questionnaires delivered by mail to 86 million households. April 1 - Census Day. 90 percent of households to return questionnaires by mail; census takers begin canvassing remainder. July - Field offices send questionnaires to processing centers in Indiana, Louisiana and California and close down. July 15 - Nov. 15 - Preliminary population and housing reports released. Jan. 1,1981 - Deadline for delivery of national population totals to president. April 1 - Deadline for delivery of state legislative redistricting population flgures to governors. Flu Vaccine At Health Department The Davie County Health Department has recieved the flu vaccine and the nurses will be administering it daily at Uie Health Department. There is a charge of $2.25 for the vaccine.The greatest risk of complications from influenza are to people over 65 years old and to persons with chronic health problems such as diabetes or heart, lung, or kidney disease. These people are urged to get protection by receiving the flu vaccine. Routine vaccination of healthy children a n ^ ; adults is not urged and any ciiildren wanting flu shots from the Health Department must have consent from their doctor. Pregnant women are also required to have their doctor’s consent If you are over 65 or have diabetes, or heart, lung or kidney disease come t(L the Davie County Health Department any day 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 and receive the influenza vaccine. If you have any questions caU 634-5985. Local 4-H Club members and their leaders wUi be the special guests next Sunday morning of Green Meadows Church.A four night Christian film festival begins at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night, October 7. Titles of fUms to be shown Sunday are “So Long Joey”, Monday - "In the Presence of Mine Enemies” ; Tuesday “Eighteen” ; Wednesday - "A Home Run for Rusty.” Visitors are welcome to share in these film showings.Mrs. KaUiy Rivers was able to return to her home in Wyo Community on Thursday following open heart surgery. Doctors found a blocked artery and were able to remove Uie blockage without replacing the artery. She is getting along well.Beginning Sunday evening October 14 at 6:30 a four session new members class will be conducted at Green Meadows, for those who have recenUy joined the church or anyone who has never shared such a course. Anyone in­ terested may share in ttiis course by contacting the church’s pastor, Rev. David Roberts. Mrs. Annie Cope Smith sUU lies in a coma in Davie County Hospital after some strokes a few weeks ago.The Joe Langstons visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel Cope, near Lexington last Wed­ nesday, also a brother, Dallas Langston in Lexington.Reverend and Mrs. David Roberts have returned from a vacation. Rev. Clarence Vassar, the Yadkin Assn. Director of Missions was the guest speaker at Green Meadows during their ab­ sence.The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman and family whose grandmother died on Sunday morning. She was Mrs. LoveUa Spach of Win­ ston-Salem. WESTERN AUTO 20 inch Bicycle Tire and Tube Both for *1.49 Tiny Tot Wagon Regular Ч.99 NOW ONLY SALE HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Now youll beearamg 5 ! ^ on regular sa vin gso tl№ . That’s right,Boss. Effective July l,you am expect a healthy in­crease on your regular savings rate, not to mention a whole new four- year ceitificate that will earn you even more.You’ll earn a fat 5.25‘'<. on regu­ lar siivings at BB&T. And that’s just the beginning. With our new four-year certifi­ cates you’ll eatn even bigger monw.The interest rate on new certificates issued changes each month,and will be 1' i 'V. less than the average 4-year yield for U.S. FLAN TERM RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT Prime Pas&buok Prime Investor’s Passbook BB&T Savings Bunds Guaranteed Savings Certificates Automatically Renewable Certificates Money Market Certificates 90 days 2-5 years 6 years 30 days 8 yeais 90 days 26 weeks 51/2% 6% V/Л Ь%Ш% 5'/s% UeuriBiMd TikMutyUU»(nm $500 $500 $638.52 (for $1,000 maturity value) $500 $.500 $10,000 Treasury securities. But unlike Treasury securities, your minimum deposit IS only $500. Once you've bought your certificate, your rate is guaranteed for the full term.And if you want more, there are plenty of other ways to save a bun­ dle at BB&T. Just take a kx)k at the chart.So now that you’re earning all this monw.how about saving more with us? Because at BB&T you’re the Boss. And we’re all working for you.Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early with­ drawal of time depcjsits. _BB&T DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISIi RtCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHHR 4. 1Ч7Ч 5B á ¡ Special Introductory Feature... Special LOW Price! Tioothes out to an elegant, fla t finish ju g h fin ish scrubs clean, stays colorful (cellent coverage in over 1 2 00 colors itex goes on easily, dries fast NOW 16 PC. V4" & W dr. socket set No 42Ш 79 For wofking in light spaces this brand пел S-K set can't be beat You gel v*"& H" df ratchets. ii standard sockets ’ 2 extensions Ч’’ to U" adapter plus durable plastic case *Savings are based on suggested user prices of individual pieces FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Reg. $29.95 *Save $5.00 Mil JACKSON WHEELBARROW CONTRACTORS’& INDUSTRIAL ^ g . $74.95 •Save $20.00 Gal. After Sale 42.99 Gal. N o. BC 312 CAROL 13 FOOTBOOSTER CABLES Tangle-proof and oil copper. Shock- proof plosfic grips, color-coded for easy identifi­cation. Reg. $8.95 •Save $1.96 А л « ^ о D O O R P R IZ E M R M E R S PRIZES MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE HARDWARE STORE DURING BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6, SATURDAY 8-5 1. Mrs. Glenn Kett - 727 Magnolia Ave. - Metric Yard Stick2. Mr. Clyde Studevant, Sr. - Box 234 • Vice Clamp3. Mr. Oscar Call • Rt. 4 Box 191 - Home Fastener Center4. Mrs. Sara Allen - Rt. 6 Mocksville - Screwdriver Set5. Mrs. Oneta Boger • Rt. 4 Mocksville • Serving Platter6. Mr. Richard Shufford - Rt. 5 Box 180 Burnsville • 12' Utility Chain7. Mr. yirgll Anderson - 722 Maj^nolla Ave. - Vice Grip Mary Haire - Rt. 6 Be___ _10. Mrs. Behy Lane • Pinnacle, N.C. - Measuring Cup Set 8. Mr. Everett Seamon - 8059. Mrs. Mai Ave. - Fishing Line.HaIre • Rt. 6 Box 12 - Saw Chain Maintenance Kit 11. Mrs. Vida Cleary - 518 Church St. Ext. -13 Piece Drill Set12. Mr. Buck Foster • Rt. 3 Mocksville - Hammer13. Mr. Lloyd Blackwelder - Mocksville - 7" Pliers14. Mr. John HIM - Rt.5 Mocksville - 8’ Tape measurer15. Mrs. Mildred Latham - Rt. 6 Mocksville, Wall Barometer16. Mr. Jeff Wells • 720 Cherry St. • Saw Chain Maintenance Kit17. Mr. Teriy Howard - Rt. 6 Mo18. Mr. Jamie Howard • Rt. 6 Mocksville • Assorted Nuts and Bolts/locksvllle - Hammer 19. Mrs. Pat Howard - Rt. 6 Mocksville - Metric Yard Stick20. Mr. Jeff Lambe - Rt. 4 Mocksville • Metric Yard Stick21. Mr. Carl Rogers - Rt. 1 Mocksville - Metric Yard Stick22. Ms. Karen Smith - Country Lane Apts. - Metric Yard Stick23. Mr. Terry Jones - Rt. 1 Mocksville • Assorted Nuts and Bolts24. Mr. Chris Jones • Rt. 1 Mocksville - Vice Grip25. Mr. Julius Suiter • P.O.Box 552 ■ Game Cali26. Mr. James Murphy - Rt. 6 MbclSyllle • Fi*hly Line27. Mr. Charles Hendrix - Rt. 3 Mocksville • Fishing Line28. Mr. Ed Speas - Rt. 3 Mocksville ■ Fishing Line29. Ms. Gina Garnis - High Point • Assorted Nuts and Bolts30. Mr. Mike Green - Rt. 5 Mocksville • Fishing Line31. Mrs. Jo White - Rt. 2 Mocksville • Tool Pouch32. Mrs. Lillian Blackwelder - Rt. 6 Mocksville • Window Screen33. Mr. Gary Sidden - Rt. 6 Mocksville • Window Screen34. Rev. Aivis Cheshire - Rt. 6 Mocksville • Window Screen35. Mrs. Ada Rumple • Rt. 6 Mocksville • Window Screen36. Mr. Paul Jones • 610 Gamer St. - Fishing Line37. Mr. Roy Taylor • Rt. 6 MocksvUle • Fishing Line38. Mr. Curtis Reavis • Rt. 6 Mocksville • Fishing Line39. Mr. Doyle Wagner • Rt. 6 Mocksville ■ Fishing Line40. Mrs. Barita Maynard • Rt. 3 Mocksville - Water Cooler 41 .Mr. Tarry Johnson • MocksvUle • Window Screen42. Mr. Don Markiand • Mocksville - Window Screen43. Mrs. Ann Jarvis - Mocksville - Window Screen44. Ms. Terra Johnson • Mocksville • Window Screen45. Mr. Tom Finger ■ Mocksville • Window Screen46. Mr. Don Danner - Mocksville • Window Screen47. Ms. Cynthia Hosch • Mocksville • Fishing Line48. Mr. Jamie Ratledm • Mocksville - Fishing Line49. Mr. Ted Junker - Mocksville • Ladder50. Mrs. Dot Home • 604 Wandering Lane • Shelving Kit ARNO DUCTAPE Great for handymen and do-it- yourselfers to seal air ducts, splice carpets, for hundreds of workshop and household jobs. Arno Ductape is made of heavy- duty cloth with a waterproof plastic coating, with exception­ally strong adhesive. A general purpose tape that Is a staple it­em In thousands of households. Reg. $5.95 •Save $1.96 JACKSON TRAILER CART 10 cubic feet 9 9 * s Reg. $129.95 •Save $30.00 WERENTUHNN &OARPEH EQUIPMENT, lOGSPUnERS, AERATORS H a r d w a r e S t o r e WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER Davie County Little League The Mocksville Cowboys won the opening game Saturday night over the Raiders 38 to 0 becoming the only un­ defeated team in the league. Scoring touchdowns for the Cowboys were Clarence Parks, Greg Barnette, Robert M artin and Chris Jones. K elly Sales threw for three 2-point conversions with Wilbur Foote and Mike Wyatt running for two others. The Trojans won the second game over the Oilers 16 to 0. Sam Pryslazniuk and Carey Gregory scored touchdowns and Michael York ran for the extra pointe. The Trojans caught the Oilers in the endzone for a 2-point safety. In the rain plagued third game, the Rams won a close game over the Chiefs 14 to 6. Ron Whitlock and Bruce Bullock scored for the Ram s. Note the schedule has been thrown one week behind due to rain. STANDINGS Cowboys Chle{; Trojans Rams Raiders Oilers 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Won Lost Tied 3 0 0 2 I 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 Wachovia Cup Recognizes Best Overall School Sports Program Davie County topples North Davie County icoted a 74 vietoiy over North Rowan In a North Piedmont CoDtaenee high school girU tennli match at the North Rowan courts jtHtt- day. The Iom left North with a l-8jecotd. (DCIm KWM P in e b r o o k T r o ja n s The 1979 Pinebrook T ro jan s a re : front row (I-r) M icheál W illia m a, B ria n M oser, R lclcy Thom pson, M ark W hite, Toby Boone, C arey G reg o ry, Poppy G reg g, Je ff S m ith , B ria n D a v is, D arren B o w e n . Second ro w ; C h rii S n id e r, M ike Y o rk , Stephen Dunn, W iUiam G o n ts, Sam P ry iia m in k , Jonathon G re g w y , Algen C a rte r, K eith M aready, Scott M yem . T h ird ro w ; Benny R id d le , M ark N ance, Ju n io r S m ith , J e ff Y o rk , Doug Jaco b s, Johnny O . R id d le . D e n n ii W hisenhunt, W ayne W hisenhunt (m a n ag e r). Not p ictu red ; Je ff Sand ers, T im San d ers. (Photo by Robin C a rte r) Wachovia Bank and Trust Company’ ,and the North Carolina High School : Athletic Association have established a new aw ard -the W achovia Cup-to recognhte high schoob which have the best o verall Interscho lastic sports programs in the state. The award w ill be presented at the end of the school year to schools in l-A , 2-A, 3-A and 4-A classlflcaUons. Winners w ill be determined by a point m tem based on performance ht state championship events and the number of sanctioned spwts In which the schools participate. Wachovhi also w ill sponsor the medals and ce rtificate program of the association. Gold and silver medals w ill be awarded to members of state championship and runnerup teams and to athletes who finish first or second In individual sporU such as track, golf and tennis. C ertificate s w ill be presented to a ll other male and female athletes who take part in state cham­ pionship events. “ We believe the Wachovia Cup w ill help promote the developm ent of broader athletic programs for b<ys and girls In our high schools,” said Simon F . TerreU, executive secretary for the association. “ Wachovia’s participation w ill help us strengthen our overall awards program by recognWng ex­ cellence among Individuals, teams and Bchoote **Equal point values w ill be assigned to all sports and to competition by g irls and boys. This school year, team stote championships w ill be declared In voUeybaU and softball for g irls; c ^ country, soccer, goU, b a s^ U ,and wrestling for boys and basketbaU. g Bwlmming track and tennis for girls and Y ^’*^ ln ts w ill be awarded to the top eight teams in state championships, and schools w ill receive five points tat each sanctioned sport In which they compete. Fifty points w ill be awarded for a teamchampionship, 45 to the runnerup, 40 for ^ third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, » for fH sixth, 20 for seventh and IS for eighth. In playoff events like basketball, soccer and foottMll, 50 points w ill be given to the champion, 45 to the run­ nerup, 40 for third place, 35 for fourth place and 20 to teams which lose In the quarterfinals round. If there U no third . place cons(dation game, 35 points w ill be awarded to teams which lose In the sem ifinals. Piedmont standings, schedule NOMTH PIIDMONT CONPiRINCI « U il « n n SOUTH IfllOMONT CONMRBNCI Swn ^----f Catorrut watT mioMONT conpi T r o ja n C h e e r l e a d e r s The Pinebrook T to ja n cheerlead ers fo r 1979 a re ( I ; I-r) H eather Olm - s^tead, ^ ig ie B o ye r, M ill ie M eadows. Second row (I4 -): Ja n ic e Lyo n s, M ic h e lle A U e y ,G a y la B n i:a rd .B a c k ro w (l-r)r " " M alinda P o w ers, and G ina H e n d rix, (^ o to by n, W endi C rave n , A d v a n c e N e w s Stand Up And Be Counted “ If you’re not counted, you don't count!’’ says the federal government, meaning that Uncle Sam won’t provide for you through the 214 federal programs that distribute tax money to state, county and city governments and their agencies unless you are counted in the census. On March 28,1980 the 86 m illion households in the United States, representhig the nation’s 225 mUllon people, vdll be sent questionnaires from the Bureau of the Census. (Questions w ill Include the number, age, sex, m arital status, and race of everyone living hi that household, what kind of plumbing the house has, and If the living quarters are rented, owned, slngle-or m lltl-fam lly dwellings. Who cares? You should, according to Gerald Townes, who Is a census bureau community service specialist for the 17 Piedmont North Carolina counties. B asically, his Job is to make sure everyone knows that the census Is coming and «4iy It’s Important to fill It out and return it. H ie census Is not at a ll an example of twentieth century preoccupation with statistics and ever-growhig bureaucratic paper-shufOlng. Takhig an ofndal count of the population of the United States every ten years has been gohig on shice 1790, whi United States. eadi Black was , census was mandated by our forefathers early In the writing of the Constitution, appearing In A rticle I, Section n as the means of determining fa ir taxation and representation policies. The issues of taxation and representation were, of course, the fundamental areas of conflict between the colonies and mother England, which led to the Revolutionary War. Tbe United States has the distinction of being the only country hi the world In whose constitution there is a provision made for taking a census. (icrald Townes w ill be at the Nature Science Center on Sunday, October 7, at 3 p.m . to explain how the hidlvldual is affected by the figures obtained timx the census, how the nationwide count is actually made and what trends show hi the United States might be like hi the future. Fo r example, if the I960 census showed that there was a tremendous hicrease In the triad area population, the Federal Aviation Administration (FA A ) wouhi allocate funds to eiqiand the ahrport to accomodate ttils population. O r, if an additional one m illion people are found Uvhig hi North CaroUna hi 1980 as compared with 1970, when the last census was taken, ttiere w ill be ten more state senators, 24 or 2S more state representatives, and four more congressmen from North CaroUna elected. What about people who are away from home hi motels or pe(^e who, for example, travel around with a clrcus-how are they counted? And what about \^etnamese reAigees, boat people, and other Im m lgrants-are they counted, and do they count hi the same way as native American citizens do? Gerald TOwnes w ill answer those questions, too. 'Townes’ background Includes a m aster’s degree hi social service ad­ m inistration and a badidor’s degree hi urban studies from the University of Chicago. Before johiing the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, he was an individual fam ily counsdor with the Guilford County Health Depart- ' ment.“ Stand Up and Be Counted’’ is a tne Sundays at Three program at the Nature Science Center. H ie m ulti-discl|dlnary series faicludes programs hi natural history, the physical and social sciences, and technology. C all the <730 for more biformation. I the Center at 767- The red kangaroo of Australia can leap 27 feet In orte bound. A “ welcome supper" w ill be held Sunday October 7 at the community building at 6 p.m. for the new church members of the M ethodist Church during the past year. The congregation is invited to come and bring a covered dish. M r. and M rs. BIU Zim­ merman and M rs. Hazel Shutt ‘ have returned from a 4-day visit wltti Uielr children and grandchildren M r. and M rs. C h ris F a rle y , B ria n , Christopher and Denise in ArUngton, Va. They went espechiUy for ttie Christening of 5-month-old Oenh№. The Christening was Sunday morning at Christ United M ethodist Church In Arlington. Jam es C. Farley, Sr. of Washhigton D.C. and M rs. Charlotte F a rle y of Princeton, New Jersey were also present for the 25 relaUves and friends wlUi a Luncheon-Receptlon at their home. During Uie weekend Uie Zimmermans and M rs. Shutt accompanied the Farley fam ily on tours of W ashington, D .C . to the various monuments, the Capitol, the Smithsonian and to ttie maU to see ttie con­ struction of the platform where Pope John Paul I I wUl bold Mass next Sunday. M r. and M rs. G.W . Potts entertained members of their famUy and friends with a dinner at their home Sunday night. Guests were M r. and filrs. Ronnie Medlln and baby Amanda ot Lexington, M r. and M rs. Glenn Potts, M rs. Rhea Potts and M rs. LuclUe Cornatzer of this community. M iss Rebekah T alb e rt attended a College C lass reunion Sunday at Rutherford (ViUege. The reunloc was held at Abernathy M ethodist Church. This was the chiss of 1932 and Uiey had the hirgest number ever hi attendance. M rs. Rhea Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Andy Spry of Ad­ vance Route 4. OUier guests were M r. and M rs. Albert Foster and M r. and M n. Bruce Faster. M rs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, M rs. ElizabeUi Allen and daughter Kelly of Clemmons, M r. and M rs. Francis Greene and chUdren Bryse and Trina of M ocksville were Sunday visitors of ttielr grandmother M rs. Mhinie Bryson. M rs. Deanie Wood of Winston-Salem was a Wed­ nesday visitor of her grand- mottier and aunt, M rs. Minnie Bryson and M iss Rebekah Talbert. The visit was to celebrate M iss T alb e rt’s blrttiday October 3rd. M r. and X r s . Jake Nifong entertained their mother M rs. Georj^u^oster with a dinner Band Boosters Meet Thursday The Band Booster's meeting wiU be held Thur­ sday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. In Uie high school band room. The program wUl consist of, “ How ttie elementary band parent can a ssist the student“ ' and “ How Uie high school student earns his grade.'' Plans wUl be finalized for ttie barbecue chiclttn supper scheduled for Octobte 20. “ A ll Uie help and support we can get wiU be needed and ap­ preciated," says Sarah Wood, president. party at their home In Win­ ston-Salem Thursday night, Oct. 4th. The occasion was In celebration of M rs. Foster’s blrttiday. Many relattves and friends attended. M rs. R ecie Sheeta,M rs. Georgia Foster, M r. and M rs. C h arlie Cornatzer ac­ companied M r. and B lrs. Paul Ckimatzer to Courtney Sunday afternoon to attend ttie Golden Wedding Reception of M r. and M rs. Lawrence Baity at the Courtney Baptist Church. T h irty-five from this community went to the Dhcie Classic F a ir hi Whiston-Salem on Tuesday. This was a Senior CaUzen project with many Senior Citizens participating. Also several young pemle went. They rode ttie Meottimst Church activity bus. M rs. SaUle Carter and M rs. Hazd Shutt were among the ddest who went to the F a ir. "Chlldran are all foreigner«.Wa treat them at tu d i." Ralph Waldo Enurton W H A T ^ 9 9 9 OR LESS WILL BUYPlenty of good miles left in these beauties! I Health Tip I From The American Medical As JERRfS ME/Vr PROeESSING OFF HWY. 64 on SHEFFIELD RD. PICK UP SERVICE PHONE (704) 492-5496 JERRY WHITE RL1 Box 121-Al Mocksville, N.C. From The American Medical Assn. sumption and expressing annoyance when the subject is mentioned. - Frequent absenteeism from the Job, especially following weekends and holidays. - Repeated changes hi Jobs, p a rticu la rly to suc­ cessively lower levels, or employment in a capadty beneaUi ability, education and background. - Shabby appearance, pow hygiene, and behavior and so cial adjustm ent In­ consistent w ith previous levels or expectations. - Persistent vague physical complahits wlttiout apparent AlcohoUsm is a serious and devUltating disease and It affects not only ttie hidividual but also his famUy, friends and co-workers. It Is difficult to disthigulsh between ttie heavy drinker and one who has croMed ttie Une and become an alcoholic who no longer can control his '74 PLYMOUTH Sotellite Wagon I M i; cj .* () I- t ,( ( I- 1 ’ in,» ’ (X ) A • r ' 1... . . -U| r h' .. k . ,n ..,1 1)1(11- V (),| '.»■ n (J •• 1 $999 72 THUNDiRilllD f>iilly equipped. Mue f In- Isli with «ítille vinyl top, wire wlieel covers. ' '72MEliCURY 4-doer sedan, auto­matic, air, power steer­ing and brakes, goM with brown vinyl roof, new^et. '70 FORD Falcon ^ 9 9 '7*1 MAVERICK 2 door sedüii 6 cylinder automatic c)r eet) $999 '69 CADILLAC 4 door hard top vinyl roof. »799 '73 GRAN TORINO S q u ire W a q o n $999 74 CHEVROLET ESTATE WAGONV-fl Automatic, Power iteering. Power Brakes, Luggage rack, '69 COUGAR 2 doot hard lop V 8 autotiiafic power ste(MÍm), power brakes The Nortti CaroUna Medical Society pohits to Uie foUowhig as some characteristics ot alcohoUsRi* - Increashig consumption of alcohol w ith frequent, pertaps unhitended, episodes of intiudcation. D rinking to handle relieve symp- ^ 9 9 7iMncumr 4-door sedan, auto- Hiatlc, air, power tleer- lilt and brains, brawn molalHc. 73 FORD Goloiii- 500 $ 9 9 9 74 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed New white letter tlre i and mag whseli or - Obvious preoccupation witti alcohol and frequent need to have a drink. - SecreUy drhiking or g^|lp^ng drinks. Tendency towards m aking aiib ie s and weak itifiisM for drinking.- Refusal to concede what Is obviously escessive con- cause, particularly hisomnia, stomach upsets, headaches, loss of appetite. - Numerous visits to ttie doctor witti disorders ttiat are aicohd-cauted or related. - Persistent m arital and fam ily problem s, perhaps m ulU ^ m arriages. - History of arrests for drunkeness drivhig. or drunken I $ I F O R D M E R C U R Y L IN C O L N PAT FORD USMiCarManagtr 1-77 at ttwSiiiibuiy Road Dealer No. 3579 Tal. 172-3671 If You Oon't See What What You Want On The Lot, rii Find It For You.... Pat Ford DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1479 7B O a v i e S u f f e r s F i r s t D e f e a t ; A t L e x i n g t o n F r i d a y Thomasville came from behind in the ^Thomasville came from behind in the third quarter to score two touchdowns and hand the Davie War Eagles a 15-12 ^ e a t in a North Piedmont Conference W b all game here last Friday night, nit was Davie’s first ioss of the season with their record now a 3-1 in all games and 1-1 in the conference. With the win Thomasville took over sole possession of first place in the NPC with a 3-0 con­ ference mark. They are 3-1 overall, ^ a vie will play at Lexington on Friday njpht. Lexington defeated Trinity last week 28 to 0 and are now 2-1 in con­ ference play.Holding a 12 point lead in the third quarter with the ball on the Thomasville 27-yard line, Davie appeared to be on the verge of putting the contest away. However, Quarterback Scott Pratt Sbled at the 29 and the Bulldogs’ Outstanding Davie Players For The Week ight Jones, a sophomore defensive tackle, scooped up the ball and rambled 52 yards to the Davie 19. Davie coach Allen Sitterle thought the play should have been whistled dead. "Pratt’s knee touched the ground and then he lost the ball,” said Sitterle. "The was over when his knee hit the _ tind-before the fumble. That was a big play. It changed the momentum of the game because we were driving for another score.” Six plays later, Benny Pegues, Thomasville junior fullback, scored on a two-yard burst up-the-middle with 5:14 le|^in the quarter. Kicker Steve Slate's eiP'a point cut the Davie lead to 12-7. Ont the War Eagles next possession, Pratt fumbled the ball again when he was'.sacked on a pass play. Thomasville’s Jones pounced on the loose ball at Davie’s 37-yard line for his second fumble recovery. This time it o ^ took the Bulldogs five plays to rd№h paydirt as Pegues went over from five yards out. Pegues then ran for a' two-peint conversion and Thomasville led 15-12. with 41 seconds remaining in the third period. Davie threatened to score in the fourth quarter, driving to Thomasville's 22- Scott Charest STATISTICS „ . _ ThomilvlUt Divlt Co.First Down» I 12RuihlnB Y#rda0e 93 1MPaiting Yardsof 40 loa Passe» 2-7^Punts 4-37.5 2.21.5Fumbles Lost 2 2Yards Penallitd 4« 95 JNDIVIDUAL LiADCRS^ Rushino - Thomasvllla: Ptguts Jl-53; Barnes 12-35; Byrd 6-14. Davie County: Pratl 20-49; Ellis 9-31; Bullock _ Passino - ThomasvMIe: Manner 2-7-0.40. Davie County: Pratt 9-I9-0, 103., ^ P«»» receiving - Thomasville: Davis yard line midway through the period and reaching the Bulldogs’ 40 with four minutes remaining. However, on both occasions, Davie lost the ball on downs. “We’ve got a better ball club than Thomasville,” said a disappointed Sitterle, who is in his first season at Davie. "Thomasville didn’t beat us. We beat ourselves. They didn’t move the ball against our defense, the fumbles set John Jerome up their touchdowns.” Thomasville coach Allen Brown though the key to the game was field position. "The game was dictated by field position,” he said. "They (Davie) converted one of our mistakes into a touchdown and we converted both of their mistakes into touchdowns. Neither offense could drive the length of the field and score.” Brown referred to Davie's second touchdown, which was set up by a muffed Bulldog punt. Thomasville punter Scott Darr was to attempt a punt from his 22-yard line but the snap from center sailed over his head. Darr retrieved the ball, then fumbled it and Davie recovered at the five. Two plays later Pratt scored on a one-yard sneak and the War Eagles had their 12-0 lead with 4:07 left in the first half. Davie’s first score came on its first possession of the game. Starting at their Farmington Sponsors Double Points Race By Becky White There are many people who do not know that drag racers race for point standings, but points are awarded in d | ^ racing. The 1979 PDRA (Pro Drag Racers Association) World Bracket Finals will be held at Darlington, S.C. on Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14. The;five drivers from each class who have the most points (only at IHRA sanctioned tracks) are the only ones who can enter this World Bracket Race. On SMurday night, all racers present at № mington received double points for this race. TKe No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was Roger Newcomb of Troutville, Va. in the beautiful 1927 “Chevy Bankers IV” Cheffolet B-Street Roadster with an eteffied time of 6.23 seconds on a 6.25 Tire winner in the Super Stock Eliminator was also Roger Newcomb in his 1927 Chevy Roadster with an E.l*. of 6.20'seconds. Runner-up was Timmy WooHs, also of Troutville, Va., partner and teammate of Roger Newcomb, in the 1969 "Chevy Bankers II” Camaro with ■ 1!.T. of 7.10 seconds. the Pro Street Eliminator, the winner was Gary Merritt of Rural Hall in the 1966 “Tasmanian Devil” Ford Mustang, winning by default over Don Vestal of Clemmons in a 1967 Camaro with Don taking second place on a red light.M the Modified Street Eliminator, the winner was again Jerry Cornatzer in the 1961 "Hum Bug”, making it two in a row for Jerry and Terry. The brothers built this car themselves and they certainly are proud that their car is coming to the winner’s circle. They both live in Ad­ vance. Runner up in Modified was David of Mocksville in his 1965 “Pony Excess” Pontiac. David drew a red light for second place. In the Super Street Eliminator, the “Boss”of “Thomas Gang” of Mt. Airy, Orvil‘Thomas won first place in his 1967 Plymouth with an E.T. of 10 seconds flat. Runner up was Arthur Bryant of anersville in a 1972 Chevrolet El ^iho with an E.T. of 11.66 seconds. The Trophy Street winner was Steve Farrington of Kernersville in a 1973 Dodge Dart Sport with an E.T. of 10.61 secotlds making it two in a row for Steve. Runner up was Tim Fanning of Greensboro in his 1973 Plymouth Roacfininner with an E.T. of 9.74 s^itds. In order of points, going from high on D a rre ll G a ith e r, the only d riv e r th at w ill represent Farm ington D arlington in two d ifferent classe s. at Roger Newcom b’s 1927 C hevy, w inner of Super Stock and also No. Q u a lifie r. down to fifth place, the following racers will be representing the Farmington DragWay at the World Finals at Darlington. In the Pro Street Division, they are ~ Arthur Bryant of Ker­ nersville, Jim Fanning of Greensboro, Bobby Tilley and Gary Merritt of Rural ALL NEW! 35th EDITION! T U E . OCT. 9 ^ , th ruPu^SUN.OCT.14 ★ ★ ★ ★ GREENSBORO COLISEUM P E R F O R M A N C E S :OPENING NIGHT IS WGHP-TV FAMILY FUN NIGHT! T.... *2.00 ON ALL TICKETS! w,“!,' 9.^^' ^ .....................................................................................7:30 PMWed. OCT. 1 0 ...................................................................................7:30 PM* P “ ;OCT. 11 ...................................................................................7:30PM* Fn. OCT 12 .........................................................4:00 PM *, . . .8:00 PM Sat. OCT 13...........................11:00 AM*____3:00 PM ____8:00 PM Sun. O CT 14 .......................................................2:00 PM ,.,.6 :0 0 PM *SAVES1.00 0N KIDS UNDER 121 ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4.50-$5.50-$6.50 T I C K E T S O N S A L E COLISEUM BOX OFFICE i ■ REZNICKS, Winslon-Salem • ALL BELK STORES i FOR INFO PHONE: (919) 294-2870 iFOR GROUPS PHONE:(919)294-21401 : FOR BEST SEATS ORDER BY MAIL TODAY! Send Check or M, O, • payable lo HOLIDAY ON ICE, c/o Coliseum Box Office, 1921 West Lee Siteel, Greensboio, N, C. 27403. Please specify perfor- I monce dale and time and number of tickets desired. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for prompt return ol tickets. Hall, and Darrell Gaither of Winston- Salem. In the Modified Street Division - Terry Anderson of Winston-Salem Wayne Myers of Clemmons, Robert Childress of Winston-Salem, Johnny Boggs of Mocksville, and Dale Fearrington of Winston-Salem. In the Super Street Division - Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem, Ken Potts and Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy, Tommy Burrows of King, and Orvil Thomas of Mt. Airy. In the Trophy Street Division - Tim Fanning of Greensboro, Brent Hull of Mt. Airy Becky Bryant, Steve Farrington, and Jeff Farrington, all of Kernersville. Anyone can pick up a copy of the point standings for all drivers at the concession stand at Farmington Dragway. For the past four weeks, everyone has had a chance to vote on their favorite car, driver, etc. On Saturday night, October 6, the votes will have b ^n counted and the awards will be presented to the winners. Also, Don Plemmons has announced that he is not happy with the results of the match race last week between himself and Jack McClamrock, and he wants another try, Jack has agreed. This new match race (or should we really call this one a grudge race) best two out of tivee is also scheduled for October 6. Gates wiii open at 4:00 p.m. Please remember, all those 16 years old and under get In free at Farmington. The US. TrsMury Dapt mad* a profit of over $400,000 in 1077 on the difference between th* monetary valu* of c o in i and th*ir cost. Mike Walton own 36-yard line, the War Eagles put together a nine-play drive which ended with a seven-yard touchdown run by Pratt. Davie’s two-point conversion attempt failed. Thomasville has about 50 players on its roster, which is 15 more players than Davie has on Its squad. Both coaches thought this had an impact on the out­ come of the game. “They have the numbers on us,” said Sitterle. “We had some guys going both ways (offense and defense) and I’m sure they got tired in the second half.” Brown agreed with Sitterle. “We have tow complete units and they have people playing both ways,” he said. “I’m sure as the game wore on they (Davie) got a little tired.” The War Eagles rolled up 241 total yards and 12 first downs, compared to just 133 yards and eight first downs for Thomasville. The Davie defense com- Soccer Clinic The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a soccer clinic on Saturday October 6 from 2-4 p.m. at Rich Park. All boys, girls and adults interested in a soccer program should attend this clinic. David Fearn from Mocksville will be conducting the clinic. His experience includes playing professional soccer in England for a team named the Nottingham Forest and In Australia for 8 years wilh a team named J.U.S.T. He is now playing for the Winston-Salem Buds in the North Carolina State League. FoT more information call the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Billy Packer To MC 'Bighouse' Gaines Roast The Multiple Sclerosis Society will roast coach Clarence “ BigHouse” Gaines of Winston-Salem State University on Wednesday, October 17 in the Benton Convention Center in Win­ ston-Salem. A buffet dinner of Chicken Kiev and ham steak will be served at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at $20 each and may be purchased at the following businesses: Reznicks, Bocock Stroud, Model Pharmacy, Professional Barber Shop, Page Sports, Sportsman’s Supply, and The Sportsman’s Qub. With the purchase of each ticket, $12 of the $20 is tax deductible. All proceeds will go to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Billy Packer, sports announcer and former Wake Forest University basketball star, will serve as master of ceremonies. There will be ten celebrity roasters: John Russell, Bill Miller, Cal Irvin, Jerry Steele, Mary Garber, George Foree, Charlie HarviUe, Gene Overby, Bones McKinney and Marty Penn. Some scientiit* once pre­ dicted that speeds over 30 miles per hour were bad for one's h e a lth . >Ietely shut down the Bulldogs in the first half, allowing only 12 yards rushing and 40 passing. Pratt accounted for 1S2 yards of of­fense, over half of Davie’s total. Pratt a junior, rushed for 49 yards on 20 carries and completed nine of 19 passes for 103 yards. Senior running backs Brent Ellis and Brad Bullock followed in the Davie rushing attack with 38 and 37 yards, respectively. Pegues was the leading rusher In the game with 53 yards on 11 attempts while teammate Ken Barnes carried 12 times for 35 yards. Although dissappolnted, Sitterle still likes the War Eagles’ chances in the NPC race. “I don’t know how the players are think they know bounce back,” to take this loss, but I that they have to he said. “No team is going to go through the season unbeaten because everybody In the conference is a lot better this year. I think we have a good chance.Sitterle was a two-year starting tackle at N.C. State In 1972-73 and also played pro football for three years. He saw action with Pittsburg, Miami and Philadelphia of the National Football League and also played Canada. II 1-1$Thomasville 0 0 . .Davie Countv « 4 0 0 - 12DC - Pratt 7 run (run failed)DC - Pratt 1 run (pass tailed)Th - Pegues 2 run (S. Slate Kick)Th - Pegues 5 run IPegues run) 200 Runners Scheduled To Compete Here Saturday Approximately 200 runners from across the Piedmont are scheduled to run in Davie County’s first 10,000 meter road race. The race is scheduled for October 6 at 9:00 a.m., and will begin and end on the square in Mocksville. Davie County will host its first 10,000 meter road race Saturday, October 6. It is scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. on the square in downtown Mocksville.A 1.5 mile Fun Run Is also set for October 6, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The Fun Run iis aimed at first time runners seeking experience before entering a 10,000 meter race. The events are sponsored by the Mocksville 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. Spilts 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. Enti7 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. FootbalhA Fun And Safe Way To Release Aggressions By Dick Broom If you tell someone on the street to “go to hell”, you might get your nc»e broken. But It’s perfectly acceptable to shout those same instructions to meml>ers of a rival cheering section in a football stadium on Saturday afternoon. And that, says a psychologist at the UNC-CH School of Medicine, is parUy why so many people are football fans. “The athletic contest can represent a healthy sublimation of people’s hates and aggressions,” Dr. Wilbert Edgerton says. “It’s a safe way to hate in that there’s no feat of retaliation.” Edgerton, a professor in the psychiatry department, says most people have a need to be competitive, even aggressive at times. And cheering for one person to tackle another on the football field Is more socially acceptable than doing it yourself on s street corner. “We used to be gladiators, but we’re more civilized and sedentary now,” Edgerton explains. "By Identifying with our warriors on the field, we can still fight a vicarious battle. If our warriors are victorious, the rewards are even greater, because everyone likes to Identify with a winner.” Edgerton says that venting one’s aggressions as a football fan has physical as well as emotional ad­vantages.“If you sit on your aggression feelings, you might develop high blood pressure, or worse,” he says. “You might even­ tually have a heart attack if you don’t have healthy ways to dissipate your hostility.”Being a sports fan Isn’t the only healthy way to let out pent-up aggressions, he adds. Physical exercise and most competitive activities provide the same release. But the opportunity to let off steam isn’t the only reason people go to football games. There's also the appeal of being part of something exciting. It’s a social event.“Man is a social animal,” Edgerton says. “A football game gives us a chance to be a part of a group, to belong. For some people. It gives relief from Isolation, because they can relate to other people over this one issue when there may be nothing else they have In common.” The buildup for each weekend’s games on radio and television and in the newspapers may seem like media overkill to some, but Edgerton says it’s good for those whose Monday through Friday lives aren’t very exciting. "The anticipation that builds, up in the media is a diversion from what might be a boring job. It gives people something to stay hyped up about all week, and that’s fun.” Edgerton, himself a confirmed fan, concedes tliat sports enthuslam can be taken to unhealthy extremes. It must be kept in perspective. Friendly rivalries, he says, are good, but when they turn into feuds, they can be harmful. '1-40 & 601 Garage' To Open Monday James Goodin has announced the opening of a new business in Mocksville.The business, to be known as the "1-40 and 601 Garage”, will be located behind Sam’s Truck Stop and Restaurant. In addition to general garage work, special emphasis will be on service and repair of trucks and tractor-trailers. "Seven full time employees will give around the clock, 24-hour service,” said Mr. Goodin. Wrecker service will also be available.Mr. Goodin said the building had been leased from Claude Horn, Jr. and the latest in service equipment is l>eing installed.A former State Highway Patrolman, Goodin retired two years ago after 18- years of active service. For the past two years he has been associated with the trucking Industry through the Salem Leasing Corporation of Winston-Salem. He and his family reside on Wandering Lane in Mocksvilie. The "1-40 and 601 Garage” will open at 8 a.m. Monday, October 8th. Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Raucb ■ Suy — ^Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 7fiO Wilkesboro St.. Mocktuille^ NC. Tel. 634-2141' an example Energy crisis aside, drug abuse is said to be the con­ sequence (not the cause) of a great upheaval in our so­ ciety. Yet, we seemingly prefer to think someone else Is always the ‘‘misuser, or the “abuser," not ourselves.Let’s define terms; “Misusers" take medicine for its intended purpose, but not in proper strength and fre­ quency; “abusers" deliberately take medldne for other than intended purposes, that's hazardous to their health. Are you a drug abuser? Or. misuser? Don’t be casual, or abusive. Set an example that will encourage others, including your children, proper respect for medicatioro. We'll ali profltL Remember, don’t underestimate the „ value of v»ur “pereonal" pfiarmadit Pl»»rni»cl*U, 4 ,“I.H.-THU«IBS UP SALE” ^ •We are now giving you ttte “Thumbi Up" signal to move aiiead and purciiase a Cub Cadet Tractor — Lawn Tractor — Rider cub CKtW Lmm M* ТгмЮга. Tough, faat. yol quiot «nd oaay lo handlo. Avallablo with doMM of atuchmonu. $ motfola. 10 to 16 hp, hydroototie or 9o«r drtvo trsnamiaalon. At low s( •1610.00 Cadol* Uwn Tractor» with 36* mowor for smooth cut. a hp angina, hydraotatlc or oaar drtva tranamlaalon. iUy aUrt. Optional 6>bu raar As low IiЧ340Л0 Cadol* M BoMor tpoclal Rldlna SSmt with 8 hp angina. 20” alngla blada cut. Con* vanlant controie and kay atart. Optional 6^u graaa catcbar. Now only * 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Not only are we giving you "Thumb* Up" on Price but eleo on 1. Quality 2. Features 3. Value Your thumb wiii be green when you put ttieee machinee to work for you on your lawn or gardeni C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. ‘fb a r" * Hwy. 601 South, Mocfcivlll*, N.C. PHONE 704/634-5605 DON'T BUY INVS8TI 8B DAVIU COUNTY ENTI-RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Mild Temperatures lieavy Rains Delaying Peali Leaves In Mountains Heavy rains and unseasonably mild temperatures are delaying the changing of the leaves in the mountains. Normally, the peak color of the fall leaves is around October 15, but the lack of a frost so far in the mountains has pushed the height of the colors b a ck ^ least a week, and possibly as late as weekend of Oct. 27, according to ^ ^ botanist at Appalachian State University. "The mnishire is keeping ‘em (the leaves) green, although when we do get a frost ihey'll probably change very quickly. I'm guessing now that the colors will be spectacular here again this fall, says Dr. Bill Carpenter, chairperson of the ASU biology department and a specialist In botony. During August and September, more than 19 inches of rain has fallen in Boone, according to records compiled by local weather observer, Joe Minor. 'Hie 19 inches during the two months compares to the 50-year average of 13.42 inches during the three-month August- to-October period.The rainfall this fall is in direct con­trast with last fall, when the mountains experienced the most serious drought since 1938, receiving only 3.16 Inches of rain in August through October.The leaves also were the most spec­ tacular last fall in most people’s memory due to unseasonably mild temperatures, according to Carpenter.The average date of the first frost in the Boone area is Oct. 7 and of the first killing frost is Oct. 15, though these dates vary considerably from year to year.Actually, the leaves do not change color in the fall. Carpenter says, they become “unmasked.” The unmasking is brought about by the decreasing length of days and cool or cold nights, he says. These factors cause New School Immunization Law To Be Enforced Dr. J.N. McCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch of the Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services today issued the foUowing statement concerning the new immunization law.“The new immunization law which w«nt into effect July 1, requires that all school children grades K-12 and children in day care must be completely im­ munized.“The only exceptions to the im­munization law, those which are not absolutely required this year, are rubella for those who entered school before fall of 1977 and measles for those who entered school before the fall of 1971."The immunizations will be required before any child may attend school in 1980-81.“All students are now required to have three doses of oral polio and three doses of diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus no matter which grade they are in. "Principals are responsible for en­ forcing this law this year. "The Division of Health Services will be prepared to investigate all school records in September of 1980 to make sure the law has been complied with. "The laws says that all students must be immunized for measles, rubella, DPT and polio before fall of 1980. "Under law, all school officials are required to enforce the new im­ munization law as soon as records can be checked and parents can be given 30 days in which to comply. The new law went into effect on July 1 of this year and does not apply to this school year,” MacCormack said.Regional workshops were held this summer to inform school and health officials about the new law and how it should be enforced. Under the law, parents who fail to comply with the immunization law are subject to a $500 fine or six months in prison. the trees to stop making chlorophyll-the dominant color of the leaves. As the green coloring in the leaves oxidizes or disappears, the reds, yellows, and golds that remain become visable.Heavy rains during the period when the leaves are c&nging somehow enables the trees to continue to produce chlorophyll, keeping the leaves green longer, according to Carpenter. The height of the fall leaf colors can be very spectacular in the Blue Ridge Mountains in and around Boone, at­ tracting thousands of tourists to the mountains to view nature’s display. Home Septic System Teletips Available Based on past experience, dozens of Davie County homeowners can expect to have trouble this year with their home septic system. * Homeowners who don’t have a problem often live in fear of the day when their commode will not flush or effluent begins bubbling up in the front yard.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Extension agent, believes a good source of information on septic systems is Extension Teletip. Teletip is a statewide, toll free telephone answering system operated by the Agricultural Extension Sarvice. By calling a single number. North Carolina residents can get information on any of nearly 800 topics.Among the topics are:Selecting a Septic Tank Site, 4801; Obtaining a Septic Tank Permit, 4804; Making a Septic Tank Work, 4807; Prolonging the Life of a Septic Tank, 4811; Constructing a Septic Tank, 4814; Dealing with Septic Tank Failure, 4817; Keeping Tree Roots Out of Septic Lines, W21; Using Ad­ ditives in Septic Tanks, 4824; and Ad­ ding Garbage Disposals to Septic Systems, 4827. Mrs. Hartman said if you would like to hear any of these messages, call 1-800- 662-7301 and tell the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear.If you would like a complete listing of all Teletip messages, contact your county agricultural extension office. N.C. Motor Carriers Meet In Davie The North Ciralina Motor Carriers Association held it’s annual Fall Sales Council Meeting at Bermuda Golf and Country Club on Friday, September 28, 1979. Speakers for the meeting were Carl Sapp-Executive Director of the N.C. Independent Telephone Association; Thomas R. Travillion-President and Chief Executive Officer of Bruce Johnson Trucking Co, Charlotte N.C.; and J.T. Out-law-Executive Vice- President of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association (NCMCA). New officers for the upcoming year were also elected and Installed.L.A. Miller of Johnson Motor Lines, Charlotte was elected as Chairman; Vice-Chairman for 1980 is Fred Meredith, of Old Dominion Freight Lines, High Point, N.C.; Bill Sturgeon of CW Transport, Charlotte, was elected as Secretary. Elected to two year terms on the board of directors of the NCMCA were John Lawing, McLean Trucking and Doug Temple, Pilot Freight; both of these firms are based in Winston-Salem.Jim M cCoy (I) received a plaque from NCM CA C h airm an, L .A . M ille r for servin g as la st y e a r's ch airm an . _______ P New NCM CA o ffice rs fo r 1980 w ere elected and sw orn in at F rid a y ’s m eeting. M iiie r, Johnson M otor Lin es-C h airm an ; F re d M eredith, Did Dom inion M otor Lines-V ice-C hairm an; and B iii Sturgeon, C .W . Transport- O ffic e rS S e cre ta ry . A lso pictured are Thom as R . T ra v iiiio n and J .T . O u tlaw ; speakersJ j at the annual sales council m eeting. ( Photos by G a rry Fo ste r) "Work Wonders” Exhibit Featured At State Fair Through the united efforts of ten North Carolina State Employment and Training Agencies, a major new exhibit at the 1979 North Carolina State Fair will present job seekers an opportunity to discover, in just one stop, collective information con­cerning often frustrating endeavors to find meaningful and enjoyable work. Education, training, ap­ prenticeship, industrial development, and general occupational information are titles of the various agency displays to be included in the multi-level, modem “Work Wonders” exhibit, for which jobs and employment are the general themes. The agencies' merging of Advance VFD To Hold Annual Barbecue Advance Fire Department annual barbecue will be held Friday and Saturday, October 5 and 6. Pork and beef bar­becue will be offered, also lots of good home baked cake and pies. Take out boxes will be available. The sale will continue all day Friday, Friday evening and Saturday until everything is sold. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds will be used for the fire department. forces will provide an over­ view of information con­ cerning employment services in the state government to workers, employers, and the general public, as well as achieving a greater coor­ dination among the agencies in furnishing needed Churches To Observe World Communion The congregations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches will celebrate World Com­ munion Sunday on October 7 during the worship hour In coming to the Lord’s Table, an opportunity will be given to join Christians of all denominations around the world in receiving the elements of bread and juice. The public is welcome to participate. In the United Methodist Church the offer of Holy Communion is open to all interested persons, regar­ dless of denominational af- fUiaUon. Sunday, October 7 will also be marked as the beginning of a five part sermon series entitled "WhatDoes it Mean to Be a Christian?”, delivered by Larry Staples, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Churches. The sermon series will begin in meditation form on World Communion Sunday and continue through November 4, 1979. resources to the jobless. Located in the 10,000 square feet Geodetic Dome, a striking “Work Wonders” structure to house the displays is presently being constnicted. Governor James B. Hunt will conduct the grand opening of “Work Wonders” at 1:00 p.m. on October 12. The exhibit will be open ttu-ough October 20.Participating agencies are the Department of Com­ merce, Department of Labor, Department of Community Colleges, Employment Security C om m ission, Department of Public In­ struction, Division of Com­ munity Employment, State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, State Em ­ ployment and Training Council, and the North Carolina Employment and Training Program at North Carolina State University. Ham Supper The annual country ham and egg supper wUl be held October 13, 1979. It will be at the Courtney School lun­chroom sponsored by the Harmon Masonic Lodge. Tickets are on sale by all members, or you do not have to have a ticket. Time will be from 5:00 til 8:00 p.m. WOULD YOU LIKE TO S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R EON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring your fire place measurements to DAVIECRAFT 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 Bift Hind-Craftad Stov* Money Ctn Buy, Can B* InitallMi Ai A FREE* Stinding Unit Or In Vour Exlftlng Firtplice. Four important FMturei In The Salaction Of A Wood Stovt! Quality Conttructlon, Catt Door«, Flr«>Brlck, Forcad Air. D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S Route2.Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Haydsn Anderion, your excluilve doalor for Davie Co^^ty. АЛ a p I# С ^ 11 n m 11 # 1I f IU v i i i t j о и н и и г о Houi-, /:ÜÜ !>:üü |) ÎIK Mon fii э и р р | у 1 M O CK SV ILLE , NC Sut / : iü I V 00 |j 111 SO U T H M A IN STREET I l'Iiuiii- 1 lit 6;j.i bV 1 6 1 к > Little Joanna Dyson, 6, and Raggedy Ann have been best of friends since her mom, Mrs. Eugene Dyson, made the doll three years ago. She made the other two dolls recently for neighborhood kids’ birthdays. % J a n ie D y s o n ^ P r o f i t a b l e W a y T o R e l a x There is nothing Mrs. Janie Dyson would not attempt to ma can be made on a sewing machine. If it can be made on a sewing machine...Janie Dyson can make it. She says, matter of factly, “Wlien I was a child, learning to sew was just like dishes at otirhouse-we all had to earn.” And aniarently it runs in her family. Janie’s mo№er, Mrs. Addle Lyerly of Woodleaf, can make any and everything. She has a brother, Bob Lyerly of Mocksville, who is a great tailor and her sisters are all good 80gm8treS868. ^ Janie says her mother sewed for the ilpublic all their lives and it was only m lural that they should have an interest Mlvell."'' The sewing machine at the Dyson home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee is never put away or left idle for too long at a time. “I hit the fabric shops during ttielr sale days”, says Janie, “and lAwhenever I need something in a hurry, I ^liave the material to make it.” About three years ago, Janie saw the large 36-inch Raggedy Ann Doll in a shop in Winston-Salem and it sold for $49. She decided to make one for her daughter, Joanna, who is now sbc. ^ Although she did have a pattern, Janie iljlalways adds touches of her own which makes everything she does a little more q>ecial. Like using vinyl for the dolls feet in­ stead of fabric...“because the fabric wears out too quickly with small children dragging them on the floor.” Janie doesn’t make these dolls for ■Msale. She says she just makes them for "gifts for special kids on special oc- casions-like birthdays or Christmas.It takes a full 16 to 20 hours of hard WoHc to make one d(dl. “I could have sold ao in the past year”, she said, “but it Is too time consuming and I wouldn’t get anything else done.,’ . Janie did say, however, she has made Hboe for the South River Methodist Church to sell at their bazaar this month, along with numerous other usable items. This doll will probably be priced around $30. Anytime Janie or Joanna is invited to an occasion that call for a gift, the sewing machine begins to hum. She H|mnlrrn zipper-front baby buntings or christening -caps for baby gifts and everything from clothing to toys for birthday gifts for the neighborhood kids. From scraps, Janie makes very at­ tractive sofa pillows, caserole carriers and any numlier of things from patterns she makes up. She makes pocketbooks from placemats and even made Joan­ na’s sleeping bag. It’s not unusual for Janie to see a $60 or $70 outfit in a dress shop, cut her own pattern, and make the same outfit for a fraction of what it would ha ve cost ready made. She makes stilts, pants and jackets for her husband (Eugene) and even makes winter coats for herself and Joanna.With the exception of shoes, Joanna doesn’t even own anything bought ready-made. Last Easter, Janie saw a $39 dress in a store window that was exactly what she wanted for Joanna. She made it herself for eight dollars and six of this she says was for the lace and ribbon trim. Not only is Janie a good seamstress, she is also a fast one. If something unexpected happens or there is a drastic change in the weather, she merely sits down at her machine and in a single day, makes the outfit to fit the occasion. Janie doesn’t overload herself with sewing for the public, but she does a good deal of work for the neighbors and friends. During the winter months, she spends much of her time at the sewing machine. For some people, sewing is work, but for Janie it is a enjoyable way of relaxing or unwinding. Apparently, sewing does for Janie what golf, tennis or bridge can do for others...and no doubt, her way is much more profitable. D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a tu re 1-C O c to b e r 4,1979 Janie makes the doll’s facial features more distinct with a magic marker. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Pocketbooks, casserole covers and wall-hangings are just a few items Janie has made for her church bazaar. ♦ She hai mad» muneroiu itenu for her daiighter like this handbag, sofa pillow and d<dl.Joanna doem't own an% for a mom. who need« itT lit ready-made, but %ntb an expert leamitreis 2C DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 MRS. DONALD RITCH IE BARN EY ...was Tiena Elizabeth Johnson J o h n s o n A n d B a m e y V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Tiena Elizabeth Johnson and Donald Ritchie Barney took place Saturday, September 29, at 7 p.m. at the home of the bride, Route 4, MocksviUe. The Rev. Jack R. Johnson, father of the bride, was the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sandra Campbell, the bride's sister.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza designed with full Bishop sleeves cuffed in rose point lace and a scooped neckline with the bodice ap- pUqued with lace and seed pearls. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion fell from a Juleit cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers in pastel shades of pink and blue. Miss Penny Eudy of Concord was the bride’s only attendant and served as Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, are proud to announce the arrival of a baby girt. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. 11% oz. was 21 in. long. The infant has been Jamie Michelle. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ray Smith and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas of Dallas, N.C. The birth took place at Davie County Hosptil, Mocksvil e, N.C., September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimmer of P.O. Box 636, Cooleemee N.C. are proud to announce the arrival of a baby girl, At birth she weighed 5 lbs 14^ ozs. and was 19V4 in. long. The infant has been named Wendy Dawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer also have a son. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garmon and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimmer. The birth took place at Davie County HospiUl, MocksvUle, N.C. September 23, 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter, Leann, of Cooleemee have announced the birth of a daughter and sister, Amanda Maria, on September 19, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, sbc ounces and was 21 inches In length.Amanda was born on the 80th birthday anniversary of her paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Mollie Athey of Cooleemee. Mrs. Gladys Lowder also of Cooleemee ts the maternal grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Horne of Route 14, tolisbury have announced the birth of their second chUd, a daughter, on September 24. The baby weighed eight pounds, five ounces and has been named M diu« Caroline. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Fred HeUard of Cleveland and Mr. andM n. Leroy Epps of China Grove are tto paternal grandparents. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkley of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred HeUard of Cqoleemee. maid of honor. James A. Barney of Cleveland, bridegroom’s father was best man. The bride attended Central Cabarrus High School in Concord; and Davie High School in MocksvUle. She is employed by MocksviUe Manufacturing Company. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Johnson of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed by Martin Marietta in Woodleaf. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bamey of Cleveland.After a trip to the mountains, the couple wUl make their home at Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, the bride’s parents hasted a reception in their home for the wedding party and guests. Davie Law Enforcement Association Meets The Davie County Law Enforcement Association met at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 29,1979, at the Davie County Courthouse in MocksvUle. N.C. Pres. Leon Payne, S.H.P., presided. The Association has been inactive for sometime, however there was a lot of interest shown in reactivating the Association.The purpose of the Association is to create and maintain an organization of the law enforcement officers of Davie County, dedicated to Justice, law and order; endeavoring to create better ' communication between the various law enforcement agencies; and by a com­mon bond, law enforcement, to provide a better way of life and decrease crime for aU the citizens of our county. The following officers were elected; President - Leon Payne, SHP Vice-President - John C. Shore, DCSD Secretary - Nancy Cook, DCSD Treasurer • Sanford Frye, DCSD There were 32 members present, representing the Davie County Sheriff Department and Special Deputies; Mocksvilie Police Department and AuxUiary Policemen; N.C. State High­ way Patrol; and N.C. State WildUfe Protector. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Thursday about 8:15 a.m. on U.S. 601, six-tenUis of a mUe south of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Jeffery Dee Tutterow, 20, of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Ronald Wayne Jordan, 16, of 488 Grove St., Cooleemee. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, the Tutterow vehicle was proceeding north on U.S. 601 and struck the Jordan vehicle in the rear. The Jordan vehicle had stopped in the roadway attempting to turn left into a private drive. Tutterow was taken by ambulance to Uie Davie County Hospital. Danuge was estimated at $500 each for the two vehicles. Tutterow was charged with operating a vehicle with improper brakes. “Wit comiitt in knowing ths reiemblance of thingi that differ and the difference of thingi that are alike."Madame de Sta« Davie Superior Court Is Next Week The foUowing cases are slated for the October 15, 1979 session of Criminal Sui>erior Court with Edward K. Washington, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney: Oscar Monroe Perry, Driving Under Influence. James Francis SmiUi, manslaughter; reckless driving after drinking and wrong side of road. Elwood Láveme Timmons, driving under influence of narcotics. Terry Matthew Dalton, death by vehicle and failure to see safe move.Peggy Clement Jones, driving und^ influence. James Craig Lane, driving under influence and wrong way on Interstate. Herbert Clauzel Williams, blood alcohol level .10 per cent. Billy Wayne Hutchins, driving under influence and driving whUe license permanently revoked. PhUUp Michael Israel, driving under influence and driving while license revoked. Earl Taylor Bowles, simple assault and assault on female; trespass, communicating threats; com­municating threats. James Clifton Arnold, fourteen counts of forgery. James E. Rippy, Jr., two counts of driving whUe Ucense revoked. Steven D. WUder, driving under in­ fluence and speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone. Ralph Brindle, trespassing.James Cary Gatewood, Jr., driving under influence. KenneUi Eric WUIiams, driving under influence and speeding 92 mph in 45 mph zone. Charlie Samuel Howard, murder; assault with deadly weapon with intent tokUl. Richard Lee McDonough, Jr., aid and abet in commission of fdony. Bobby Grady McFee, excé^ding safe speed.Robert Wood Overman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Thomas Worth Hauser, Sr., driving under influence. Marie Howard, two charges of ut­ tering forged checks. Roy OdeU Taylor, larceny. Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking and entering and larceny.Terry Surrat, breaking and entering and larceny. Terry FUnt Smoot, possession of stolen goods. Marcus McCiee Hudson, breaking and entering and larceny. Michael Perkiift, breaking and en­ tering and larceng James Thom№ five counts of breaking a ^ ^ n t « ^ and larceny. Mike P & kw s^w elve counts of breaking and’«n^^[i^ and larceny. James Thomas.^' five counts of breaking and entering and larceny. James Hartman, larceny. Tammy HoweU, breaking and en­ tering and larceny. Larry Robbins, shooting into occupied residence.DarreU Dwight Baker, six counts of possession of controUed substance with intent to seU and deUver; mfg. con­ troUed substance Nembutal Sodium. Dennis James Vemon, possession of controUed substance with intent to manf. and seU. Cicero Jones, social service fraud. D is c u s s P r o g r a m Nicholas Mirabella and Martha Kontos, Arts Council president, discuss upcoming disco and baUroom dance classes scheduled to begin October 18. The course is sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and will be taught by Mirabella, a nationally certified dance Instructor. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Arts Council Sponsors Classes In Disco And Ballroom Dancing The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring classes in disco and baUroom dancing. Instruction wiU be given by Nicholas MirabeUa, nationaUy certified i>aUroom dance instructor. The m hour sessions wiU begin Oc­ tober 18 and continue each Thursday night through November 8. Disco dancing wUl te taught from 7:30-9:00 p.m. and baUroom danchig from 9:00- 10:30 p.m. A definite location for the classes has not been established at this time.MirabeUa, a native of Brooklyn. New York, is currently serving as a fuUtime dance instructor for Cassabianca in Winston-Salem. He is an international winner in baUroom dance competition, and has danced in summer stock at Mineola Playhouse, Long Island, New York. Mirabella has also worked in choreography at Florida State University. He has served as iudge for Iteg Poisoning Is Outlawed By Law Early Monday morning James Mansfield Hepler of Rt. 3 Advance found his dog and another dog dead in his yard. Carlos WUIiams, Davie County Dog Warden, was caUed about 2 a.m. and determined both dogs had been poisoned.North Carolina specificaUy outlaws the placing of poison that might result in injury to any dog or pets. (JS 14-401 provides that anyone who place strychnine, other poison, or ^ound glass on any foodstuff in any public square, street, aUey, lane , or lot in any village, town, or city, or on any pubUc road, open field, woods, or yard in the country is liable for damages to any person injured and is guilty of a misdemeanor. Under this law a person is deemed hijured if his dog eats Uie poisoned food and becomes Ul or dies. Another law makes it Ulegal to place poisonous plants in any pubUc square, street, lane, aUey or open lot in any town, viUage, or public road. Those who commit this crime are Uabie for the damages caused and are guUty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $500 and-or six months imprisonment. The above laws are cited from the North CaroUna Dog Law Manual. many state, regional and national disco contests. 0 “I am trying to buUd a foundation for inexperienced dancers,” said MirabeUa. ‘‘With introduction to basic steps, students soon leara many popular dances.” “The course offers the same things , taught in my studio in Winston-Salem. Each instructional program is certified A by Uie national dance board.” ^There are no age restrictions placed on enroUees, but the classes are Umited to couples only. Interested persons may participate in one or boUi sessions. Classes are designed for beginners and offer an introduction into dance coor- ' dination and grace. They also serve as '1|| an exceUent source of exercise. ^“Many people have expressed the desire for dance instruction within the county,” said MarUia Kontos, president of the Arts CouncU.“Similar programs have been sponsored by neighboring councils much to the delight and success of par- m ticipants. .“We hope Uiat residents wiU come out' ■ and give it a try,” she concluded. Interested persons are urged to pre- ‘ register by caUing Uie Davie County Arts CouncU. Cut off dates for applicants ’ ' is October 17. Danny White, 27. Talented young quarterback working hard to make it bigintheNFL. Danny and his wife, Jo Lynn, have three ehildrei>. Danny is covered by Life of Virginia. His insurance is right for him at this time in his life and career. And LifeofVirginia can keep it right as Danny’s needs change. Farmington Lodge Seeks Old Photo The Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 is seeking information and a photograph of the late W.G; Smith, who served as the first Junior warden of the lodge. “We would Uke to have portraits of all the first officers of the Farmhigton Lodge to hang In our lodge hall. We have been most successful with all the others but so far have not been able to locate a photograph of W.G. Smith.” said Joe Langston.W.O. Smith, who died December 21,1876, was also a steward of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Anyone having any Information, photo, etc. of W.G. Smith is requested to contact Joe Langston, Box 31Z, Rt. 1 Advance, N.C. 27006, telephone 998-8790. tfsa MCTf We can do the same for you with a broad range of mixlern products designed to meet your changing needs. Life of Virginia can provide insurance protection for you that’s right from the start and, just ns important, right for the long run. SNIDER BULLARD, JR.SALISBURY AGENCYC. Gatt if Bullard, Jr. Mana9or 636-0021 NORMAN A. SNIDER MOCKSVILLEREPRESENTATIVE 834^580 Right from tillthe start CURTIS LEACH SALISBURY «»•0021 To help your c h ild develop heathy self-esteem, it’s hnportant for you to recognize his efforts and accomplishroents—and to encourate him to take pride in them, too. PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR 3 -5 x7 3 -8 x10 1 5 -Wall«ts No Age Limit Groups Tool The senior year of high school is usually memorable. Thus, the high school year­book may be even more treasured in later years. Ex­press your interest in his yearbook —the memories it contains wUi far outweigh iU initial cost. For many, the yearbook becomes a famUy “heirloom’’: s Unk between generations as parents, grandparents and chUdren compare their Uve* and pictures. ^ EIN fiRAM ,- .Profeisionil Photographer Will Be Available......... DAYS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY OATES: OCT. 5-6th HOURS: 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ia|B.c. mooreT ^ r \ \ COURT so. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. G e PP8 Production DAVIi: ( OUNTY i:n ti;rp ris e re c o rd , T h u rsd ay , o c to b e r 4, 1974 зг MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DAVID BLACKWOOD D w ig g in s - B la c k w o o d V o w s A r e S p o k e n Ms. Sheila Kiblinger Dwiggins and Charles David Blackwood were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony, Saturday, September 29, at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. J.D. Revis was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger of Cooleemee, N.C. She is employed by Cone Mills Cor­ poration in Salisbury, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everetfe Blackwood of MocksviUe. He is employed by Drexel-Heritage Furniture of Mocksville. Debbie Shepherd presented a orogram of wedding music. Child attendants were the bride's children, Scott and Brandi. Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins directed the wedding.After a wedding trip lo Gatlinburg. Tenn. the couple will make their home at 42 Main Street, Cooleemee, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a cake cutting was held for the wedding party, friends and out of town guests at the church fellowship building. D a v ie C h a p t e r O f N . C . S y m p h o n y W o m e n T o H o l d F a s h io n S h o w ,L u n c h e o n MRS. FRAN K L. DOTSON ...was Paula Leigh Shoffner Shoffner-Dotson Vows Spoken Miss Paula Leigh Shoffner daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shoffner of Rt. 6 f ocksviUe, became the bride of Frank Dotson son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Grubb of King, N.C., Saturday Sep­ tember 29, 1979 in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Larry Staples performed the 6 o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Tama Myers, pianist, and Mrs. |Aue Walker, soloist; presented the wedding music. Mrs. Linda Trivette kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lou Hutchins of YadkinvUle.The bride was given in marriage by ber father. She wore a gown of silk or^nza featuring an a-line skirt, em­ p ire waist line with sweetheart neckline, ttiong Bishop sleeves trimmed in Chantilly lace and a chapel length train. TBe brides headpiece was a mantilla of cQantUIy lace and illusion to match the gown.IMrs. Linda Miller of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was matron of honor. Her dress was yñade of yellow taffeta with a sheer Wi;inted overblouse. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white flowers with yellow and white ribbon and wore a yellow flower in her hair.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Mason, sister of the bride, of Rt. 6 Mocksville; Mrs. Christine Sanders of Mocksville, ^ n d Mrs. Carolyn Lineback of King, ^ . C . They wore identical dresses of pink taffeta with pink printed sheer over­ blouses, and carried pink and white flowers with pink and white ribbons and wore pink flowers in their hair.Jason Miller, cousin of the bride and David Mason, nephew of the bride were ring bearers. Andrea Miller cousin of | | h e bride was flower girl. ” Howard Sanders of Rt. 5 Mocksville was best man for the groom. Ushers W.ere Kenny Mason brother-in-law, of the bride, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, Henry Sanders of Mocksville and Kenny Grubb toother of the groom, of King, N.C. Mrs. Dotson is a graduateof Davie l^ounty High School and is employed at ^kanes Corp. at Bixby, N.C. Mr. Dotson Is a graduate of South Stokes High School and is employed with Hanes Dye and Finishing in Winston- ^lem , N.C. After a wedding trip, the couple will , Uve at Rt. 2 Advance. « I CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was given by the brides arents Friday night Sept. 28,1979 in the hall of Chestnut Grove Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell of Bast Broad St. Statesville greeted the guests as they arrived.Miss Karen Trivette, Miss Lisa ^isborne and Miss Tammy Boger served ^ e refreshments for the 40 guests who attended. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to the wedding attendants. BRIDAL SHOWER A household shower was given for Paula Shoffner bride elect of Frank ^ o ts o n on September 8, 1979. Ap- '^iroximately so huests attended. The ■bower was held at Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Refreshments of cake squares, j^ckles, peanuts and punch were served. ^ shower was given by Mrs. Linda MiUer, Mrs. Christine Sanders, Mrs. U n ^ Trivette and Mrs. Judy Mason. ^M isi Shoffner received a wide variety of i^ic e gifts. LINGERIE SHOWER ' MiH Paula Shoffner, bride elect of Prank Dotson was honored with a Lingerie Shower at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Driver on September 14,1979. The ta ta u 'i were Mrs. Sylvia Driver and fc i. Unda Trivette. There were 12 mguwta who attended and were served «■ke squares, pickles, nuts, mints and iuncb. Miss Shoffner received a great ■Hortment of beautiful gifu. COOKOUT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchins of Yadkinville honored Miss Paula Shoff- nar (Mid fiance' Frank Dotson with a cookout at their home Saturday Sept. IS, 1979. All employees of Heffners Land of Food in Yadkinville were invited. Everyone enjoyed the good food and the couple received many nice gifts. BRIDAL SHOWER The Ladies Fellowship of Chestnut Grove Church honored Paula Shoffner bride elect of Frank Dotson with a household shower at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Driver, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1979. Miss Shoffner received many nice gifts. The Davie chapter of the N.C. Sym­ phony Women will hold its 4th annual fall fashion show and luncheon Thur­ sday. October 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The fashion show will be preceded by a buffet luncheon from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. The event is open to the public.The show will feature various clothing styles predominating the fall fashion scene. Clothing modeled is supplied by the Beuna Vista Shop in Thniway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. The thirteen local models include: Anita Long, Ann Livengood, Kathy Junker, Charlotte Junker, Kathryn Do You Know? Ripe Melons What are the signs of a sweet, ripe honeydew melon? The honeydew is ripe when the rind has a velvety feel, is soft at the blossom end and has a creamy-yellow color, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Avoid dead-white with a greenish tinge.To freeze honeydew melon, peel and seed the fruit, cutting it into balls or cubes. To freeze in syrup, boil 4 cups water and 3 cups sugar; cool. Pack fruit hi containers and add cooled syrup to cover. To freeze in sugar, sprinkle 2 cups sugar over each 3 quarts cut melon. Stir carefully until sugar is dissolved. Pack into containers, allowing one-inch head­ space. Cover, seal and freeze. Melon balls or cubes can also be frozen without the addition of sugar or syrup.Snack Attack Snacks can easily eat up a big share of your food budget while adding little value to your family's diet. Youngsters, especially, need the lift that nutritious nibbling can provide. Here are some snack suggestions from specialists with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service; Slice a banana into bite-size pieces and dip into either fresh orange juice or lemon juice mixed with a little honey. Coat with chopped nuts.String wooden picks with alternating cubes of cheese and fresh fruit such as grapes or chunks of apple, pear or melon. Rufus Beck-Mrs. Ruth Pennington Mrs. Ruth Pennington of Lewisville and Rufus Beck of Mocksville celebrated their birthday with friends and relatives Sunday, September 30, at a picnic dinner held at the William R. Davie Fire Department.The twins are the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Beck of the Bear Creek Church community in Davie County. Mrs. Pennington, widow of the late J.P. Pennington, has three children: Mrs. Laura P. Neary of Winston-Salem; Samuel L. (Bud) Pennington and Harley L. (Bill) Pennington, both of Lewisville. She has five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Rufus Beck is married to the former Belva Rollins. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Pearlene Seaford, Lewis Beck and Bruce Beck, all of Davie County. They have three grandchildren and four ereat Krandchil^-en. Mixed Salads Mixed salads, made by mixing vegetagles, fruits, rice or macaroni and a dressing, are usually heartier than tossed salads and are favorites for barbecues and picnics. Spargo. Cathy Spargo. Diane Anderson. Betty Angell, Arston Thormes, Hope Hall, Georgianne Everidge, Ann Browder and Gail Todd.Anita Long, publicity chairman commented, "I feel that those attending the fashion show will enjoy seeing the beautiful clothes to be modeled;” “It not only allows 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 Monday, October 8. Reservations may be secured by con­ tacting Diane Snipes at 284-2431 or Kathy Spargo at 284-2511. Tickets are $8.00 per person. B lu e R id g e L u p u s C h a p t e r T o M e e t The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter will meet Sunday, October 7, at 3 p.m. in the Iredell County Hall of Justice on Water Street, Statesville. Dr. Edward Pisko of the Department of Clinics of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem will speak on “Lupus Research.” All interested persons are invited to attend. M o c k s v ille P T A T o H o l d F ir s t M e e t in g The Mocksville Elementary School P.T.A. will hold its first meeting Mon­day, October 8, at 7:30 p.m., which will be in the form of open house. Susie Wilson, vice president, “urges everyone to take an interest in the school and attend this very special meeting.” Officers for the year are: President, Freda Ramsey; vice president, Susie Wilson; secretary, Judy Bailey and treasurer, Geneva Brooks. K a r e n W ils o n Is S t u d e n t T e a c h in g Karen Wishon of Mocksville is among Appalachian State University's up- perclass education majors i^rticipating in the 15-week student teaching program this fall. Wishon is teaching Art at Salisbury City Schools under the supervision of Mr. William Rankin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of 631 Wan­ dering Lane, Mocksville. Appalachian student teachers spend the semester in the public school and live in the communities near the schools to enable them to participate in com­ munity and school activities. C n V O U T l E T LADIES SPORTSWEAR AT MILL CLOSEOUT PRICES ★ PANTSUITS ir BLOUSES ★ PANTS ★ SKIRTS ★ COORDINATE SETS SAVE UP TO V2 0FF REGULAR PRICE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. T First Baptist Church By Jim Lochridge This Sunday evening, Oct. 7, at 5:30 p.m. will mark the beginning of the '79-'80 Children’s Choir season. According to Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., Minister of Music at the church, only a few children outside the church family have taken advantage of the open enrollment policy. “We hope that several more will join our choir program this Sunday evening,” says Lochridge. “We can handle triple our present enrollment which we are happy to announce is already double what it has been for the last several years.Church Training, an hour of doctrinal study for all ages begins its new season at 6:30 this Sunday evening. Revival choir rehearsal is slated for 7:00 p.m. in the choir loft with revival services beginning with musical testimonies each evening at 7:20 p.m., oct. 7-10. Guest minister for tIte ser­ vices will be Dr. Frank Campbell, pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. Special music will be presented each> night by talented Christian artists and a great revival choir. Coming next week - Praising - a music experience for Adult and Youth Choir members and church music leaders, Oct. 11 and 12, 7:30 - 9:00 nightly in the Sanctuary of First Baptist Church, N. Main, Mocksville. D a v ie M e th o d is t T o C le a n u p O ld Z io n C h a p e lB ld R . Don Wood, chairman, urges all Davie County Methodists to attend the clean up project planned for Tuesday evening, October 9, in the old Zion Chapel church building. Anyone attending should bring with them a paint scraper, sand paper, ladder and any helpful object Uiat can be used m preparing the inside for a paint job. Don Wood says, “It is hopeful to make the facilities usable for all age groups in the very near future, and that any and all support on the project will be greatly ap­preciated.” MR. AND MRS. COY THOMAS H ARRIS Foster-Harris Vows Are Spoken Cynthia Jane Foster, daughter of Mr. Bruce Pratt. and Mrs. Richard Foster, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Coy Thomas Harris, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Salisbury St., Mocksville were united in marriage, Saturday, September 22, at the home of the bride. The Reverend Harold Pharr officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. After a wedding trip to Roaring Gap, N.C., the couple will live at Rt. 4, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of Jerusalem Baptist Church, given by the bride’s Aunt and Uncle, Mr, and Mrs. M S R e a d - A - T h o n P r o g r a m I n P ro g re s s The MS READ-a-thon program is underway this month in Davie County. This Is the program that lets children read their favorite books, and parents, friends— or anyone, donate a few cents for every book they read. Last year nationally the kids raised more than $8 million to help find a cure for multiple sclerosis, the mysterious crippler of young adults. B ib le C lu b M e e t s The Davie High Bible Club held its third meeting on September 18,1979 at 7 p.m. This meeting was set aside to elect the new officers for this year. The 1979-1980 Bible Club officers are: Dawn Funderburk, president; Jill Stewart, vice-president; Teresa Boger, secretary and reporter; and Doug Brown, treasurer. Advisors are Ronnie Riddle and Janet Cranford.There are approximately 19 members. The bride's table was covered with a yellow and white lace cloth, and was decorated with an arrangement of mixed daisies. Mrs. Nadine Childress, Miss Donna Allen, Miss Kim Foster, and Miss Chris Foster, served at the reception. J .N . R ic h a r d s o n S r. T o B e H o n o r e d J.N. Richardson, Sr. of the Fork Community will be honored Sunday, October 7, on his 80th birthday with a family dinner at noon; and a reception later at the Fork Civic Club. Hosts will be his five children and their families. ‘Mr. Jim ’ as he is known by his many friends is now retired from a service station combination grocery business where he had served the people of Davie County for forty-five years in the same location. His daughter, Mrs. Tom Rice extends a warm invitation to all friends and relatives to attend the reception in his honor at the Fork Civic Club from 2:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. D a v ie C r a f t C o m e r Is O c t . 2 6 - 2 7 ^ The 10th Annual Davie Craft Corner is scheduled for October 26-27 at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East of Mocksville. Fifty-five craftsmen will be selling quality crafts. The Craft Corner is an annual event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded citizens. Young Toms A “young tom turkey” is usually from 5 to 7 months of age and has tender meat with soft, smooth-textured skin. Around About CHICKEN STEW FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS & FAMILIES Law enforcement officers, personnel and families were treated to a chicken stew last week at the William R. Davie Fire Department by Sheriff George Smith and Mr. A. R. Caudle. VISITS WITH PARENTS Charles Sheek of New York, N.Y. returned home last week after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. at their home on North Main Street. ATTENDS SEMINAR IN NEBRASKA Bob Lakey and Ronnie Wall represented Gra-Mac Distributing Company at a Sales and Design Seminar September 26-October 1 at Omaha and Valley, Nebraska, Valmont Industries. They also attended a Pre-Sale Show of new Ag- Rain irrigation in Havana, Illinois. GRANTED DIVORCE Bobbie Eugene Groce has been granted an absolute uncontested divorce from Nettie Day wait Groce. The Circuit Court of Pulaski, Virginia issued the decision on September 25, 1979., HAS HAD HEART SURGERY AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL James (June) Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for two weeks, where he has had heart surgery and is now recuperating there. His room number is 939, and he can have visits from friends and neighbors. lu s lc IS o u r m a io R We’re not through s e r v in g y o u . I III! scrvice un cverylhinn wo sell .issiires ymi ihiil Ihe fine piece you buy will 111'un i;lviny — VI lu ple;isure year iificr ve:ir. We Haul yni ii> experience the saii'-iaellon anil fun of iiiusie lhal is available to I he pleasure of ^ iiiakinu iiuisle m \our ovk-n home GUITARS...........’32», BANJOS.............‘80 ORGANS.......*795 »p PIANOS ’865 GET IN ON THE FUN. IT'S EASIER THAN EVER! THE MUSIC MART Ketner Center 637-0050 Salisbury. N.C. 4C DAVII- COUNTY liNTIiRI’RlSE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI-R -i. n ìjr if t i'^ M a r t L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E PRICES GOOD THRU 10/6/79...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... M B i g W e e k o f S p < 71/tOZ.MARTHA WHITE CORN « Hi MUFHNM1X............4 /Ч 30 CT. HEFTY TALL « 0 0 5 KITCHEN BAGS. . . 20 CT. HEFTY TRASH $ 0 ^ 5 CAN LINERS .... I 8 OZ. JIF P-NUT BUHER.2 1 Iy OU SAVE 30' QT. WISK LAUNDRY J)ETERGENT iV/M 28 35 OZ.10*OFF ELECTRASOL.. . 15 0Z.TEXIZEPINE OR SPRING SCENT GLEANER............ I 6 OZ. FANTASTIC BATH CLEANER. 16 OZ. TEXIZE GREASE RELIEF 54 OZ. HANOVER CUT GREEN BEANS . .. LUV DIAPERS................. 5 LB. MARTHA WHITE FLOUR....................... 16 o z. HANOVER SUMMER VEGETABLES. . . . 16 oz. HANOVER BABY LIMAS ____ 15 0Z.TEXIZE PINE POWER DISINFECTANT . . . 21 oz. GREEN GIANT LASAGNA................. 9 oz. GREEN GIANT LASAGNA ENTREE. . 9 OZ.GREEN GIANT CHICKEN NOODLE ENTREE....................... 9 OZ.GREEN GIANT BEEF STEW ENTREE 10 OZ.GREEN GIANT FROZEN NIBLET CORN, CARROTS, OR CREAM CÙRN. . . . . it Bakery-Deli ^ BARREU OF FRIED CHICKEN 17 OZ. GREEN GIANT WK OR CS f J S G O L D E N C O R N * 14 OZ. GREEN GIANT STUF GREEN PEPPERS. . 14 OZ. GREEN GIANT SALISBURY STK.. 14 oz. GREEN GIANT CABBAGE ROLLS . GrCenGK^ 8ieen 16 OZ. GREEN GIANT REG. OR FRENCH CUT G R E E N B E A N S G r é e n O f^ ^Cut t»|)Green K i4,/Beans IS CHOICE PIECES 1 LB. COLE SLAW 1 LB. POTATOE SALAD 12 ROLLS '58 FRESH fx n t GLAZED DONUTS................ ..••D O Z. 98 FRESH BAKED BROWNIES................ 6/98 RUSSER 11 7 0 SPICED HAM..................LB.U./O DOMESTIC ( A Л П SWISS CHEESE..............LB. *2.28 p o w T ^ '™ '........U B.52.98 *3.58LB. TURKEY BREAST.............. FRESH A O * .BANANAPUDDING...................ub. g g * I 10 oz. I INSTANT LGERS COFFE! $4 5 9 , 5 OZ. QILLETTE BRONZE GUARD *1 ®® S oz. GILLETTE AEROSOLTHEORY LOOK *1 11 OZ. GILLETTE FOAMY s h a v e „CREAM *1 GILLETÌE'RAZOI 3 CT. QltLIGOOD m m m È DAVIU COUNTY LNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 197P SC M l S a v in g s d u rin g о и г; f U tr J ñ i^ ^ M a r t > L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E 0|«ет,омк/ [Three Oi*«nCW»jf K N ib le ts GiilenO'ri ^ 17 0Z.LESEUR * EARLY JUNE PEA S ............ 17 0Z. LESEUR GOLDEN SHOEPEGCORN.................... 303QREEN QIANT 3-BEAN SALAD...................... 8.5 OZ. GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS OR NIBLETCORN.......................... 8.5 OZ. GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS............ 8.5 o z. LESEURM 0.5 02. LESEUK ^ EARLY JUNE PEAS 2/89* 2/79' ...65* . 4/*1 ..4/*1 2/59' 17 oz. GREEN GIANT MEDIUM S W E E T P E A S Very Youne Твой*Sweet Peas FOR t ío o z. GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES IN CHEESE OR BUTTER SAUCE - PEAS-CARROTS-ONIONS, OKRA GUMBO, LIMA BEANS, BLACKEYE PEAS,wvmcvwf Mmm ■vi»nwr%Er c rc/«0 | CHINESE VEG.. JAPANESE VEO., OR C O HAWAIAtf VEeS.............................6 9 * 11 o z. GREEN GIANT A / C « f RICE MEDLEY.............................Z / ^ l 12 o z. GREEN GIANT " T A f iBROCCOLI/CHEESE.......................79^ .69*6 EARS GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS CORN ON COB. k<A $ 2 7 9 Ю " $ » 4 9 iCT. (L k* $4 49 ^TRA I '^ s 6 9 ' 1.5 oz. GILLETTE R.O. " GUARD * 1 5 OZ. GILLETTE PUMP TH EO R Y LOOK * 1 GILLETTE CRICKET LIG H TERS 2 / n 112 0Z. G0LDEÑ1 WK OR CS H I B L E T S C O R N GiCenGtanI v N ib le t s /SSSfiTcom s c GttenGUuU sNiblets s a a r -Com «г? . . . 2 / * 1 10 o z. GREEN GIANT FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES OR ^SPINACH. ............................. 10 OZ. GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES IN CHEESE OR BUTTER SAUCE • BROCCOLI SPEARS, CAULIFLOWEIVOR C A CWHITE COltN......................................03' tb-- WH OR SLI 2У2 GREEN GIANT M U S H R O O M S FOR • S S K y 13.7P.M. I u .s .cho ice 7 o 7 ^ J 9-II LB.AVG. c S JL i WHOLE B E E F T I P S $ U SD A ^ CH O ICE FRESH MINUTE STEAK YOU SAVE 30' 1 LB.PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON S9 FRESH MINUTE STEAK U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS . . 3LB. BEEF MARK РАГПЕМ1Х... 1/4 PORK LOIN ASS’T CHOPS . COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS . . FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN. . 1 LB. VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE ............ I 2 OZ. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA............ 3 LB. SWIFT CAN HAM............ 8 OZ. BORDEN LITE LINE IND.WRAPPED CHEESE................. LB LB LB LB LB U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN t П 9 QI ЛР ROAST .... lb^2^® U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ЛР STEAK . . . U.S. CHOICE LB U.S.CHOICE CUBED STEAK.. lb^2^® YOU SAVE 4-6 LB. AVG. BAKING HENS 5 LB.BAG ^^^YELLOW ONIONS'^ У OR 10LBS. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES YOUR CHOICE I GARDEN I FRESH 6C ~ DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of In the regular September 24,1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorney;Harold E. Futrell, III, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, other conditions.James Douglas Howard, failure to see safe move, voluntary dismissal. Ronald L. Dewitt, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph гопе, dismissed with leave. Floy Denise Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Frank Daniel Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Cedric Turner, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Henry Peterson, Jr., assault,- prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness.Ronald Eugene Johnson, Jr., operating motd^ vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal. Franklin Gates Huff, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $5 and cost.Paul Gennings Jones, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.I Melvin Nesbitt, Jr., operating motor ■ vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, probation, not operate motor vehicle on highway of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Mildred Revels Singleton, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Terry Lee Secondi, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lewis Watkins Wardlow, wrong side of road and no operators license, $200 and cost. Leroy Hicks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, probation, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws N.C. for twelve months; speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.Clinton Griffin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas E. Foller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tim E. Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Scott Hutchens, improper equipment, cost.Charles White, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault prosecuting witness. Joseph A. Helnemann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Spencer Lee Polston, Jr., larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for twelve months, $80 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, probation for twelve months, not associate with Terry Thomas, other conditions. Wynne Ann Connell, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months, not have in her po^ession any controlled sub­ stance. Wayne Shanks, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Van Eugene White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Terry Thomas, larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, probation for twelve months, not associate with Spencer Lee Polston, other conditions. Renee Smyers, contributing to delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal.Darrell Wayne Alien, breaking and entering coin operated machine, motion to dismiss allowed. Stacy Andrew Beck, mfg marijuana, possession heroin, possession syringe, voluntary dismissal.Lori Laen Butner, possession marijuana, $100 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, not have In her possession any controlled substance for twelve months; possession of syringe, voluntary dismissal; possession heroin, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Mitchell McGee, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Archie Lee Stevens, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, probation, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws N.C. for twelve months, other conditions. Caroline Davis Butner, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Chris Bailey, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, not have in his possession any controlled substance. Amy R. Baites, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Francis W. Kenniston, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gina M. Lang, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, dismissed with leave.Keven Douglas McGee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Henry Tenner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Charles A. Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William W. Banks, larceny, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting wit­ ness. Stephen Hailey, breaking and en­tering, voluntary dismissal, failure of prosecuting witness to appear; assault, voluntary dismissal, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Carrol Jean Bowles, trespass, not guilty. Norman Charles, assault by pointing gun, not guilty. Larry Eugene West, non support, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trielt Linda Carter Vest, too fast (or con­ ditions, cost.barence Faulkner, speeding 70 mph in SS m |di zone, $10 and cost. Burl Junior Carter, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, f 10 and cost. Richard Conway Moore, speeding 88 mpb in SS mph tone, lio and cost.Wanda SUck Walters, speeding 88 mpb in SS mph woe, |10 and co«t. BUly EugeM Blevins, speeding 66 mpb in 1» mph cone. flO and cost. Darius Peter Dbcon, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Pinkney Corbin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shirley Ann Gregory, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Van Franklin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Kenneth Grissett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leslie Alphonso Hale, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Michael Honeycutt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Bryson Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Rodger Johnston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael H. McIntosh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alice Hall Lyons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Loretta Jane Pilcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Noonkester, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William M. Pegram, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Katherine Correll Sisk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Russell Starr, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John David Winfree, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clifford Howard Brooks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edward Byrd, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Monroe Boger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Joseph Beauchamp, ex­ ceeding safe spe^, cost. Dale Sharron Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Gene Church, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ricky Charles Cox, exceeding posted speed, cost. WiUiam Martin Donnell, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilton Reece Duncan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carroll Eugene Frye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Kay Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Kevin Bruce Ellis, no registration, operating motorcycle without helmet, cost. James Lee Grisson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost:Henry Colen Green, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Jerry Lee Heath, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Westley Hairston, safe movement violation, cost. Brian Samuel Jessup, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cos. Stephen B. Hutton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ambrose George Johnson, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. John A. Kennedy, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Ronald Lee Morgan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Alfred Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sheila Dawn Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee McCorkle, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. David L. Larimore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and without displaying registration number plate, $10 and cost. William J. Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William J. Mason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald K. Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Karl Kruga, exceeding posted speed, cost. James O. Reeves, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. John Martin Rogers, exceeding safe speed, cost. William J. Pilaar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Michael Pickens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Malcolm Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Calvin Stevenson, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ann S. Shields, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jefferson Jarrett Springton, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, IS and cost. James Russell Shoffner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Quincy Steele, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Whitford Monroe Tart, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and coet. Anita Kay Waters, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and expired inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Karl Joseph Wright, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Daniels Waters, too fast for conditions, cost.Horace B. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Errol Williams, exceeding safe speed, cost. Adena Jo Woody, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. Cheryl Sprinkle Tomlinson, failure to stop for dtily erected stop sign and no operators license, $25 and cost. Vernon Clifton Thomason, exceeding pasted speed, cost. Henry Grady Bailey, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Marilyn Vandeka Akkerman, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Nathan Bell, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Garland Allen, Sr., safe movement violation, cost. ' Tommy Edward Crowder, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauline Sipes Church, too fast for conditions, cost. Arthur Earl Cotqier, speeding 68 mph in SS mpb zone, $10 and cost. Jo Parks Everhart, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tony Edward EUis, failure to stop (or stop sign, cost. Michael Venton Gundy, exceeding ip0Od| COit. Robert WUUam Green, speeding 68 mpb in SS mpb zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lee Findley, speeding 70 mph in SS tone, $10 and cost. Cyntiua Ann Gamer, speeding 70 mpb in SS mph zone. $10 and Robert C. Fernán, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Eric Jorgensen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald L. Hart, speeiding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard E. Horne, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rickey Lee Hyatt, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Gray Jester, exceeding safe speed, cost. Benjie Antonio Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James McNeil Hungate, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carlos Daniel Mendoza, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur James McCready, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Carolyn Mauney, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Long, speeding 6o mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Van McIntyre, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. John Paul Lauver, speeding 70 mph in' 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Colleen Marie Rigley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Homer Louis Reece, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winfred Calvin Reece, Jr., exceeding posted speed, cost. James A. Pack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Ann Rodgers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter J. Strauss, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Wallace Shuler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Otis Shrewsbury, too fast for conditions, cost. Gary Matthews Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward McCoy Welch, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Boyce Westmoreland, ex­ ceeding posted speed, cost.Frances P. Wheeler, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Early Vince Booe, Jr., disturb peace, cost. Emily Powe Couch, by entering in- ' tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Ralph Thomas Reynold, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Richard Wescoe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Helen Wall Baker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucinda Ann Bradley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Lynn Butcher, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Allen Bennett, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Debra Shea Campbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Danny Wayne Caudle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Savannah Crouse, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wally Gela, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wiliey Oneal Fayne, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Henry Felder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Bradley Allen Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie James Holloway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth George Hastie, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Juanelle Little, exceeding posted speed, cost. Louie Conrad Myers, consume alcoholic beverage within city limits, cost. Grover Leon Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Steven Rouse, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Linda Yates Richie, safe movement violation, cost. Dennis M. Reid, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Norris Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melford Alton Smyre, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Charlene Steele, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Beverly Kale Speaks, exceeding posted spieed, cost. John Cain Stephens, exceeding posted speed, cost. Constance Woods Transou, two counts of worthless check, cost on each count. Arley Russell Carter, too fast for conditions, cost.Ervin Dewitt Taylor, Jr., exceeding posted speed, cost. Sherman Riccardo Transou, disturb peace, cost. Dennis E. Fields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Forman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cleveland Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mickey Eugene Peters, speeding 70mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.George W. Sweeney, 3rd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost. George Ben Whitner, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Marshall Berris, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Stephen Bullock, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine K. Blake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce A. Brunton, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Martha Childress Barber, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilma Clark Davis, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Lee Cain, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachael Mublberger Dobbins, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Danita Sue Doby, speeding 65 mpb in SS mph zone, $S and cost. Tbontas H. Copeland, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Crawford, expired in­spection certiflcate, cost. Benny Murle Combs, disturb peace, cost.Irene Georgoulias Georgoulakos, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $s and cost. Thomas Alexander Gambill, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Gamer, speeding 70 mph in SS mpb zone, $10 and cost. Maynard Lee Easter, exceedingfwiatiwi iDAAd. cost. Carol Ann Freebau(, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mpb tone. $10 and CMt. Darreil Dean Garner, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Walker Fulton, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nellie Lowrance Forney, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Wilson Hauser, exceeding posted speed, cost.Carl Alex James, safe movement violation, cost. Michael Ray Kaylor, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald W. Hammel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Richard Heilman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Thaddeus Hayes, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randall Craig Hauser, exceeding posted speed, cost. Sue Holman Kellum, exceeding posted speed, cost. Thomas Paul Kellar, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ^ zone, $10 and cost. Francis Glenn Howell, exceeding posted speed, cost.Donald Earl Lee, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Jay Lazar, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lula Clonch Lowe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lane Monroe Morton, exceeding posted speed, cost.Charlie McNeely, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cathy Lucille Ledbetter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard William Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carlyle V. Lea, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Edwards Potts, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Ray Ripple, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Owens, III, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Kelly Holmes Rice, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donivan Yonne Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Wade Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dini M. Patel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherril Ann Plevel, speedikng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Jackson Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Ronald Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Ryne Roper, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert B. Rock, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Evans Porter, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Lee Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann James Stephens, exceeding posted speed, cost.Fariborz Sedigh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Moore Shanks, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard G. Scruggs, by baclcing easterly direction in west bound direction on access ramp, cost. Henry Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Dewitt Shields, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester David Sain, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dale Keith SmiUi, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Ervin Thomas Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois May Trivette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Laureen Teresa VanzUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Campi Vincent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Gene Woods, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence August TutUe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph M. Weis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Samuel Kay White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sara Craycraft Vaq^erclute, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joy Waller Thies, expired inspecUon certificate, cost. Kathleen Shay Bryant, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tonya Lee Ammons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Avis Simons Corpening, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Evan Davidowltz, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia G. Draughn, failure to list property for taxes, cost.Grady James Detter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael J. Healy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Dale Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Houston James Jordan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Dean Hile, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Jessup, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Harvey Hartman, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Edward Pruette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clinton Evan Owens, too fast for conditions, cost. David Smith, hunting without license, cost. Karen Lee Sawyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Hart Shepherd, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Southerland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ulrie H. Weil, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Mack Williams, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anna Victoria VUlani, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilfred P. Urquhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Edward Gilbey, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Bradly Kenneth Johnson, improper tires, cost.Kenneth R. Miller, three counts of worUiless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count. WiUis M. Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pamela McDoweU Ketchie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Ander Beauford Hyder, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost ' Larry O. Burchfield, speeding 50 mph ^ In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary V. Calfee, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Boyd B. Clendenln, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda J. Cochran, exceeding posted speed, cost. Darwin M. CasweU, speeding 69 mph M in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Fritz Guenter Grass, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Barton L. Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barton L. Green, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. WiUiam Daniel MoUna, speeding 70 ^ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost 'P Michael Greylen Robinson, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Donald Q. Wesson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight MarUn Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Guthrie Shelton Cnimpler, speeding ^ 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Louis Dwight Kempf, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Joseph WiUiam Austin, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost Vemle L. Goodman, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Clarence Eugene Edwards, speeding ^ 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost W Vincent B. Hutt, s p ^ n g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Smltti Kirkman, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost Thomas Stanley Light, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Dianne Ladd Redmond, wortliless ^ check, make check good and pay cost ▼ Keith Joel Pate, sfwedlng 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Sue Presley, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Perry Mack Starnes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Sidney Clay Whltehart, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost m- WUUam Jerry WbiUey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost BiUy Franklin WUes, Sr., spe^ng 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses ^ revoked or suspended in Davie County T for the period ending September 14,1979 were as foUows: Dwight T. Ayers, 19, Rt. 3 Advance, suspended as of September 24,1979 untU 11-23-1979. WUUam F.Vogler Jr., 20, of R t 4 Advance, suspended as of A u ^ t 6,1979 untU October 5, 1979. Randy G. AUen, 19, of R t 3, MocksvUle, revoked as of August 13, 1979 until August 5, 1380.Joseph R. Beeson Jr., 37, of R t 2 MocksvUle, revoked as of January 26, 1980 until Januaiy 6,1961. Jimmy W. Melton, 26, of R t 4 ‘M MocksvUle, revoked as of September 22, 1979 untU September 22,1980. Marvin E. Spaugh, 45, of R t 7 MocksviUe, revoked as of August 21, 1979 until August 21, 1980. A t e l e p h o n e w i r e c a n b e a s i t t i n g d u c k , t o a If you’re a hunter, please don't shoot al doves perching on overhead wires, (isn't it really more sporting to give them a flying chance?) But there's anoiher reason, loo. 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 wires are strictly for the birds. I2 SCevnW.m£PHONE ООМММУ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 ^Tobaccoville Man Wins Tobacco Spitting Contest For the third straight year, Stanley Allen of Tobaccoville, ^ N.C., outspat the competition W in the distance category at the 1979 Work Horse Tobacco- Spitting Contest.The contest has l)ecome a yearly event at the Yadkin- ville Jaycees’ annual Harvest Festival. More than a dozen ^ Work Horse chewers vied for ^ top honors for distance and accuracy in this year’s contest. Allen took first place last year with a 20-foot 11-inch spit and bettered that mark by spitting 21 feet 9 inches this year.But William Trivette out- spat Allen in the accuracy competition. Trivette’s mark was a mere Vi inch away from the center of the bull’s-eye 15 feet away.Both Trivette and AUen received engraved brass spittoons presented by R.J. Reynolds Toijacco Co.’s Work Horse Chewing Tobacco. AUen attributes his success to two things — the gap bet­ ween his front teeth and his coach, lO-year-oId daughter, Melissa. Two years ago he walked away with both trophies. Southern Christmas Show Exhibits Salute The Electrical Age « Although Thomas Edison didn’t plan it that way, he ^changed the appearance of «Christmas forever when he invent^ the electric light bulb in 1879.Because of Edison’s in­ vention, the glow ot Christ­ mas during the past 100 years has been much brighter than it probably was in all of the arly 2,000 previous years, lions of Christmas trees are decorated with electric light each hear. Streete, houses, even towns, are decorated with electric lights at Christmas time. . To celebrate Edison’s ■^ntribution to Christmas- and to the betterment of Ufe- theSOXTTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW will present a special exhibit during its run, Nov. 10- 18 at the Merchandise Mart here.Developed by the i^Sniithsonian Institute, the ^feature, “Edison and the Electrical Age; 100 Years,” follows Edison’s career with special focus on the invention of the incandescent light bulb and the rise of electric net­ works in the United States. ^ Edison invented the light <f^bulb at his Menlo Park, N.Y., laboratory in the fall of 1879. He was 32 years old. A year earlier he had boasted that he could come up with such a bulb quickly and easily, but the process was not as quick ^ o r simple as he had an- ^tlclpated. By 1882, after several refinements and additional . developments, Edison opened on Pearl Street in New York City, a power station to supply electricity and lights to homes and The exhibit follow^ these and other developments in Ediaon’s long and productive career through the use or early electrical artifacts and mot« than 160 photographs and posters. In addition to the Edison feature, the show will have special exhibits, features and clinics for the entire family to enjoy.For instance, Olde Towne will Include a gnome home w ith larger-than-life animated gnomes; a four- room recreation of Gastonia’s Schiele Museum's pioneer site; a train depot with authentic railroad artifacts from a Landis, N.C. raUroad buff; and an old-time library room, post office and fire station. Another exhibit will tell all about North Carolina’s newest historic site, the Spencer Shops which are being restored as a tran­ sportation museum. A 1919 Mac truck will be this feature’s eye-catcher. There will be a special section devoted to holiday decorating with emphasis placed on arrangements for doors, mantels and tables. The HoUday Kitchen Magic Theatre will return with its delicious recipes and holiday cooking tips.More than 250 exhibitors will be selling everything from handmade ornaments to wood burning stoves. Potters, wood carvers, quilter, glassblowers, rose maulers and other crafts people will have thousands of items perfect for gift giving.There will be plenty of good eating at the show, too- strudel, yogurt, Moravian sugar crisps, plum puddings, candy, fruit, and nuts.And of course Santa Claus will be there.Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Admission Is $3 for adults at the door, $2.50 in advance; $1.S0 for children aged 6-12. Children under 6, excluding groups, get in free with an adult. Sepcial group rates are available. ^Old Salem Offers Chair Malting Workshop The 1979-80 series of museum classes for adults offered by Old Salem Inc. will open October 9 with a five- session workshq) on chair- Imaklng. The woiiubop, in which participants will make a simple wooden chair using the tools and techniques of the traditional country craft­ sman, will be held Wed- nesday-Friday, October 9-12, 'from6to9p.m. and Saturday, ^ 13, from 9 a.m. to S i.m. The instructor for the course will be Roy Underhill of Hillsborough, who holds a master’s de^«e in forestry from Duke University and who is a practicing craft­ s m a n . He has taught and ^Innonstrated at the Clayville Rural Life Center in S p i^ ie M , III., and at the Preservation Center in Durham. In addition to this and the following classes for adults, X Old Salem Inc. is offering an Wfter-school workshop Oc­ tober 3,10,17and 24 from 3:30 to S p.m. for school-age boys and girls. It will include pottery making, fireplace cooking, spinning, weaving and woodworking. ^ The schedule of adult ^blasaea for the remainder of 1979 is;October 9 (10-11:30 a.m., repeated 7:304 p.m.) - “Old Bulbs and Roses,’’ taught by Bob Hyland, Old Salem horticulturist;^ October 16 (9:30 a.m.-12:30 repeated 6:304:30 p.m.) • “ Introduction to Wood­ working,” taught by Bill Hlnman, Old Salem curator of crafts; October 23, repeated Oc­ tober 30 (7:304:30 p.m.) - ^ ‘Tinsmithing";V I November6,13,2 0 ,27 (7:30- 9:W p.m.) - “Canvaswork,” taught by Patricia W. Capps, co-owner of “ die Han­ delmarke,’' a business •peclalizing in the production of needlepoint kits of .hiitorical dMign motifs; ü November e (7:SO'9:SO p .m .) • “ Bread Baking,’’ u u ^ t by Mary Jane Smith, manager of WinUer Bakery in Ola Salem:November 8 (7:30-9 p.m.) • “Chamomile Tea, Tarragon Vinegar and OUwr Uaes of H H erbt," taught by Bob H y la n d , Old Salem bor- ttoidUirtsli November U (7:S(M p.m.) • “Making Sugwcake,” taught by Mary Jane Smith, of Winklwr Bakery S u z a n n e S a y s . . . November 27, repeated November 28 (7:304:30 p.m.)“Making Moravian «Cookies,’’ taught by Mrs. Grace Hine;December 4 (9:30-11:30 a.m., repeated 7:304:30 p.m.) - “ Bandboxes,'' making decorated paper boxes, taught by Gene Capps, director of education and biterpretation. Old Salem Inc.A featured course in the 1980 segment of the series will be a three-day workshiv for beginning and advanced weavers taught by Barbara Grenell, who is considered by many to be one of the finest contemporary weavers working in America today. Her pieces are now a part of numerous collections, in­ cluding those of the R.J. Reynolds World Headquar­ ters Building, the Mobile Museum of Art, the Ben­ chmark Gallery, North Carolina National Bank and the United States (}eneral Services Administration. Information on the full schedule for 197940, fees, instructors and other details may be obtained by writing or calling Old Salem Inc., Drawer F-Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108, telephone 723-3688. Homecoming At Gospel Baptist Sunday, October 7, will be Homecoming Day at Gospel Baptist Church. Morning services will in­ clude tbe regular Sunday School Hour at 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock worship will include communion and baptismal services conducted by the pastor. Rev. A.E. Gentry of Winston-Salem. Dinner will be served on tbe pounds and will be followed by special singing featuring the Gospel Voices. Revival services will be held nightly, October 7 thraugb IS at 7:30 p.m. wltb Michael McDaniel serving as gueat speaker.Special singing Is planned for each night. Tbe publTc is cordially In­ vited to attend Homecoming as well as revival services. ^ ^ . Го keep food* from* while you defroit ttie refrigerator, wrap them in leverai thlduietiet of newipaper. How to get along with campers..... -Speak to people-there is nothing as nice as a cheerful word of greeting;-Smile atpeople-lt takes 72 muscles to frown and only 14 to smile; -Call people by name~the sweetest music to anyone’s ear is the sound of their name;"Be friendly and helpful-if you would have friends be friendly;-Be cordial-speak. and act as if everything you do is a genuine pleasure; -Be genuinely interested in people-you can like everyone if you try;-Be generous with praise- cautious with criticism; "Be considerate of the feelings of others-lt will be appreciated.-Be thoughtful of the opinions of others-there are three sides to a controversy- yours, the other fellow’s and the right one. -Be alert to giveservice- what counts most in life is what we do for others. MOCK ANGELL FOOD (For outdoor cooking) Trim crust off day old unsliced bread and cut in slices % inch thick. Then cut each sUce into 2 inch squares. Dip each piece in condensed milk or melted jelly. Roll in shredded coconut and place on pointed stick. Toast over fire until lightly brown. FRENCH PEACH PIE Crush three ripe peeled peaches and add 1 cup sugar, three tablespoons cornstarch, V* teaspoon cinnamon and hi cup water. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until thick and clear. Slice 4 aches (peeled) into 9-lnch 1 pie shell. Pour cooked mixture over. Chill and top with Dream Whip and refrigerate until serving time.CUPCAKES 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate 2 sticks margarine V4 teaspoon butter flavoring Ihi cup nutmeats or less 1^4 cup sugar 1 cup unsifted flour 4 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate and margarine in heavy pan. Add butter flavoring and nuts. Stir until nuts are coated. Com­bine sugar and flour, eggs and vanilla and mbc only until blended. Do not over beat. Add chocolate-nut mbcture and mix in carefully. Bake in paiwr cups In muffin pans at 32S degrees for 35 minutes or le$8.This recipe contains no baking powder or soda. Once upon a time I planned to be....an artist or celebrity. A song I thought to write one day, and all the world would homage pay. I longed to write a noted book, but what I did was...learn to cook. For life with simple task is filled and I have done not what I willed, yet when I see boys' hungry eyes. I'm glad I learned to make good pies!FRENCH COCONUT PIE IVi cups sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 stick margarine 2 eggs V4 can coconut 1 unbaked pie shell Cream butter, sugar and flour. Add eggs, buttermilk and coconut. Mix well and pour into pie shell. Bake at 300 degrees until done.FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 4 cups fresh strawberries 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cooked 9" pie shellVi pint whipping cream 1 cup sugarVi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon vanilla Wash berries and drain on paper towels. Combine in sauce pan 2 cups strawberries, sugar, corn­ starch and baking powder, mashing berries thoroughly with potato masher. Cook over low heat stirring con­ stantly. Stir repeatedly as mixture cools (about 8 minutes) Allow to completely cool and arrange remaining berries in pastry shell. Pour cooled mbcture over berries. Refrigerate several hours. Before serving cover top with thick layer of slightly whipped cream, sweetened and with vanilla added.PECAN PIE 4 eggs 1 cup syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Beat eggs, add sugar, Karo syrup, salt and vanilla. Dot with pecans. Add butter and bake at 375 degrees.I guessed the pepper, The soup was too hot, I guessed the water It dried the pot. I guessed the salt And what do you think? We did nothing else The whole day but drink I guessed the sugar The sauce was to sweet And so by my guessing I spoiled our treat. And now I guess nothing For cooking by guess Is sure to result In a terrible mess. SUZANNE T h e H u m a n B a t t e r in g R a m The “Hum an Battering R am ” stunt U part ot the performance of the Jole Chitwood Thrill Show this yew at the Dixie Classic Pair. In this stunt, a man lays on the hood, and the car is then driven through a burning wooden wall which has been soaked with gasoline. Both men and the car came through the stunt none any the worse tor wear. (Photo by Garry Foster) Do You Know? Perfect Salads A perfect salad is made by com- blnging ingredients that are nutritious and varied in color, flavor, texture and shape. When it comes to greens, don't just think of Iceberg lettuce, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Iceberg is a good choice, but consider leaf, romaine, Boston and bibb lettuce, endive, escarole, spinach, cabbage, Chinese cabbage and watercress.Keep Food Safe Keep food safe to eat. Pick up the meat and poultry last at the super­ market. Have the clerk package them Local Cattle Producers Are National Delegates IVioit poets need inipira- tion. Schiiier'i was the im eli o f rotten applet, which he always kept on hit desk white writing. together so they stay cold longer. Take them straight home and store im­ mediately. Wrapped Meat Meat should l>e wrapped loosely for refrigerator storage. When freezing meat and poultry products, wrap packages tightly in moisture-resistant materials.Defrost 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. Salads Salads are perfect for any course of a meal. Appetizer salads, which are small in size, can get a menu off to a delicious start. An accompaniment salad should complement the main course while providing contrasts in texture, color and flavor to other foods in the meal. When salads are the main dish, they should include a source of portein such as meat, cheese, fish or eggs. For a refreshing end to your meal serve a salad for dessert. Dessert salads can be mixed, molded, or frozen combinations of fruits. David and Diana Springer, area cattle producers at Mocksville, N.C., have been named as an elected delegate to represent the state of North Carolina at the Annual meeting and convention of the American Shorthorn Association (A.S.A.) in Louisville, Ky., November 11-13, during the North American In­ternational Livestock Exposition.As a voting delegate, the Springers will be Involved in policy decisions formulated during the meeting that will provide direction for this national beef breed organization as it prepares for the I980's. Other business will include the election of three individuals to fill ex­ pired terms on the board of directors. Fifty-eight delegates have been elected by the nearly 3,000 members of the Association to represent 26 Districts across this country and Canada, ac­ cording to Ron Hofstrand, the national president of A.S.A. from Leeds, N.D. The National Shorthorn Lassies, women’s auxiliary of the American Shorthorn Association, will be having their annual meeting the same dates as well. Tours, luncheons and a variety of other activities are scheduled for this national meeting, said Doris Settcrdahl, national Lassie president from Alpha, II. The meeting will also host the crowning of the National Shorthorn Lassie (}ueen. Sbcteen young ladies will be trav^ng to Louisville as their state Shorthorn Lassie Queen to vie for the national crown now worn by Mary McLaughlin of Ohio. The contestants will be busy with interviews, luncheons, shopping tours and a host of scheduled entertainment as well as participation in the livestock show ring activities, ac­ cording to Wilma Russell of Fullerton, Ne., coordinator of the event. C.D. Swaffer, executive secretary- treasurer of the A.S.A., said that other activities during the Kentucky event will include a seminar on news advertising, informal discussion sessions between the membership and the board od directors, and fund raising heifer sweepstakes and ova transplant recipient sales. The meetings and other activities are all being held in conjunction with the National Shorthorn Show in which a record number of over 300 head of cattle from top Shorthorn and Polled Shor­ thorn herds across the country .will be competing for top honors at this year’s North American International Livestock Exposition, Swaffer concluded. Misses Cat & Wrecks Swerving to avoid hitting a cat in the road was cited as the cause of an ac­ cident on September 2S, on N.C. 801, 9.8 miles north of Mocksville.Involved was a 1979 Chevrolet operated by David Paul Pettit, 29, of Rt. 4 Yadkinville.According to the invesUgaUon report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, Pettit swerved to the left ot avoid a cat In the road, lost control, ran off roadway on the right and went across a side ditch into a field. Damage was estimated at $600 to the vehicle in the ll:25accident. There were no charges. ^ P IE D M O N T H O N M S T O V E C E N T E R1825 South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. PHONE PHONE637-1680 REGULAR HOURSs 637-1680Monday - Friday 9 - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 -1 p.m. G R A N D O P E N I N G lAND PRIZE DRAWING Saturday, October 6,1979 at 1 p.m. 36” Decorative Ceiling Fan BRUCE ROM.INS Store Manager t> OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHT til 9 p.m. October 4th • October 5th and Saturday October 6th 9 • 1 p.m.SUMMER PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Heritage Appache Classic FREE STANDING OR FIRE PLACE INSERT TM NoHom I ALL NIGHTER CHINOOK APPROVED FOR MOBILE HOMES «HOOSE FROM NAME BRANM RtgloiMl EMBER HEARTH M HERITAGE APPACHE CRAFT T 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1979 Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary week of September 24-28,1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 16,186 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of Sep­ tember 24, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 13.50 to $10.75 lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $50.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.82; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $48.77, No. 3s 40.63; 60-70 pound No. 1- 2s $46.74, No. 3s $36.97; 7040 pound l-2s $43.36 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.87. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of September 24, prices for slaughter cows were SO cents to $2 higher and feeder calves $1 to $10 lower with 200- 300 pound steers up to $20 lower. Utility and Com­ mercial slaughter cows brou^il $45 to $54 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $80 to $96; Good slaughter heifers abov/e 700 pounds $57.50 to $59 at one market; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $75 to $94.50 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $65 to $82; feeder cows $42 to $60 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $107.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $36 to $37.90 and sows 300-600 pounds $28.20 to $32.30 per hundred wieght.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1 lower during week of September 24 and ranged mostly $37 to $38.50 per hundred pounds.Corn prices were irregular and soybeans 6 to 25 cents per bushel lower through Thur­ sday, September 28, com­ pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.72 to $2.90 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.92 to $3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.05 to $7.55 in the East; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.80 to $4.10; No. 2 red oats $1.13 to$1.25; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.78 to $7. The broiler fryer market is lower for next Week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 35.25 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 1. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.17 pounds per bird on September 26.The market on heavy type bens were slightly higher this past week and firm for the coming week. Supplies and demand are both moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 11 to llVi cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were unchanged to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 28 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.95 cents per dozen for large. Medium 62.30 and Smalls 42.76. Sweet potato prices were lower this week with ship­ments increasing. Supplies are plentiful and demand is good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on September 28 were quoted at ^ to $5.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $2.75 to $3. per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1.50 to 50 pounds delivered to the plant. According to the Crop Reporting Service as of September 23, 30 percent of the crop had been harvested compared to 28 percent last year. On September 27 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 88-1Ш were $8 to $8, golden delicious $7.50 to $8.50, cartons of bagged 2V4” up fancy red delicious $5 to $5.50, golden delicious mostly $6.50. Cabbage prices were higher at $3 to $3.50 per lit bushel crates. Cabbage will be available in western North Carolina until cold weather but the packing season for other vegetables is over. The peak season for packing red and golden delicious apples is past, but supplies of rome beauty are increasing. Rain interferred with harvest progress this week. For the period September 24-27 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 18.4 million pounds and averaged $139.80 per hundred - down $3.92; Eastern Belt 35.4 million pounds and averaged $139.86 - down $3.85; Old and Middle Belt 33.2 million pounds were sold for an average of $144.98 per hun­dred • down $2.64 compared to the previous week. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 6 per­ cent on the Border Belt, 9.1 percent on the Eastern Belt and 6.9 percent on the Old and Middle Belt.At the state graded yearling steer sale in Jefferson and Asheville 2,300 head were sold this week. No. 2 steers weighing 500-600 pounds brought $89.50 to $90.00, 600- 700 pounds $84 to $86.90, 700- 800 pounds $74.80 to $77.50 and 800-900 pounds $72.75 to $74. At the Laurel Hill State graded feeder calf sale 1281 calves were sold. No. 2 steers weighing 400-500 pounds brought mosUy $99, SOO«» pounds $93.50; No. 2 heifers 400-500 pounds $85, and 500-600 pound heifers mostly $83.50 per hundred. ____ W o o d l o a t N » w s Communion preparatory services will be held this coming Saturday at Unity Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. by the Rev. M.M. Bullock of Huntersville. Rev. Bullock is a former pastor of the church. Communion Service will be Sunday at 11 a.m. by the Rev.J.H. Arm- field of Greensboro, also a former pastor of Unity. Dinner will be served at the preparatory service Saturday at the noon hour. Harold Bailey is now at his home and improving after having eye surgery ánd a week’s stay in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wetmore and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore have returned to their home after several days with their sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs.Sam Belk in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll are at home after an extended tour visiting relatives in several states including Mississippi and Texas. Mrs. L.C. Evans has returned to h v home in Wilmington after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Meeting Monday At Shady Grove School There will be a meeting at Shady Grove School, Monday October 8 at 7:00 p.m. Anyone who is interested in participating in a Community Activity is invited to attend. We will be discussing a basketball and volleyball league for men and women (h i^ school and up).For more information you may contact Vestal Potts at 998-4719 from 3 to 4 p.m. or 998-4665 from 8 to 10 p.m. Cooleemee Women To Meet Monday The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church oi the Good Shepherd will meet on Monday, October 10, in the parrish house at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Janet Thom] will be hostess to the meei B iglnsw ance fop little com iianies Find out about Nationwlde's Employee Family Plan® for businesses with between 3 and 9 em­ ployees. It provides high maximum benefits for both life and health coverage. Including weekly Income, major medical and hospital coverages. See a Nationwide agent soon. . Kelly, Sn and J.E. Kdly, Jr. 303 WШ(e■lюro St.. Моск1УШе, N.C. Phone 634-2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCENetionwid* ia on your «id* N tliw w i« UulM I lt»ui»nc« Con,p»r, • 1ии>п»кИ Mutual f« * Intunncf Солчип, MaUonwidf IMt Im uisnct Company • Hom« оИлв Cotumbu* Ohw ^ D R U G S 's T jR V f c e • . ‘.i l S Yadkinville Rd. SATUROAY Willow Oak Centre Mocksville,N.C. 634-6213 BRAND BANDAGES ALL WIDE PLASTIC PKG. OF 2 EVEREADY BATTERIESHEAVY DUTY "D" CELL NOW BAG OF 260 JOHNSON 8t JOHNSONCOSMETIC PUFFS 100 YARDS CROWNDENTAL FLOSS FOR WAXED OR UNW/WED 0 0 18 oz.LISTERINE CROWN'S MOUTHWASH LOW PRICE UMIT 2 PLEASE 99 BOTTLE OF 100ANACIN TABLETS $ 1 4 9 NOW I LIMIT ONE PLEASE _ REACH® TOOTHBRUSH NOW E.P.T.®1Ц.И0МЕ EAILY niCNANCV TEST O N LY $ ^ 8 7 BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO norm alajily/d r y $ 1 4 9 NOW i 18 oz.LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH $ 1 3 9 NOW I box OF 24SUCRETS SORE THROAT LOZENGES regulara:hilorens/menthol $ NOW 1 0 9 COLGATE® TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. NOW 99 BOX OF 30 Johnson & JohnsonOB . TAMPONS 1 7 3 REGULAR/SUPER/ С BOX OF 36ALKA SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS $ | 5 7 O N LY $ 1 3 7 NOW I Details& Game Pieces in T V GUIDE SPORT & SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINES PLAY THE G i l l e t t e W O R L D S E R I E S B A S E B A L L G A M E 5oz. GILLETTE BRONZEDEODORANT O N LY 1 9 Pkg. of 9 GILLETTEtRACII TWIN BLADES RAZOR BLADES GILLETTE G O O D N E W S ® R A Z O R S 3 'S NOW .Disposable RazoB CONDITION II CLAIROL AFTER SHAMPOO TREATMEIMT $ 1 4 7 NOW BOXOF60wlthl2FREEEFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS $ 1 4 7 NOW i 5oz. GILLETTEDRY LOOK $ NOW 1 1 7 11 oz. GILLETTEFOAMY SHAVE CREAM 9 9 . NOW Ж Æ Pkg. of 5 GILLETTEATRA RAZOR BLADES $ 1 0 9 O N LY ■ №oz.DRISTAN NASAL MIST BOTTLE OF 50DRISTAN TABLETS O NLY á B R IN G Y O U R FILM TO CROWN DRUGS A N D P A Y O N LY V "f H O P For Developing and Printing 12-exp. 126 or 1 10 Color Print Film Foreign Film Excluded. 6 0 . . О У Е И ■ — Baceivq Д RqfnnH- LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE N.C. M OCK SVILIE lOCATION O N LVITHIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD THEPURCHASE PRICE OF AN Y I PRESCRIPTION i LENSES & FRAME CASH VALUE 1/100F 1* >LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXnRES 10«-79 Not A DiiboüDtSülABtbind On All Yoiir Prescription«ERVICE^SEUCTIONcmdSAVI^^P C S USi b J Ì Peter b LfeeK Hkw) JbUl Hwy bül Wealwooü Villo у с С. Iс I I11•>Ü и а /ьь yit*b üldiowii J / 1 b H с y 11 о I d tì M (.1 1 ¿ 1 Ий Oes Müll /ЬЬ Ч Ji-O ITO LIMIT I QUANTITIES I n o DEALERS ¡PLEASE Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 6 3 Ш 1 6 i l Mocksville High Class Of 1929 Holds 50th Reunion By Kathy Tomlinson Time is so unimportant to the young. In 1929, the graduating class of Mocksville High School was filled with dreams of the future. . . suddenly, 50- years have passed. Fifteen members of the 1929 class gathered Saturday evening to recall old Umes. The Center Community Building, reunion site, reflected 1929 school colors of green and white. A few pounds may have been added and hair shows lints of gray, but passing years have not dampened enthusiasm of graduates. At the time of graduation in 1929, the 27 classmates were no more than kids themselves. Now, the twenty living members discuss children, grand­ children and 50 years worth of hap­penings. “It is great to be together again," said Leonard Ward, class president. “I can’t believe that 50-years have come and gone. Why, it was only yesterday that we received diplomas. The Mocksville High School class of ‘29 is remembered as one of the most priviledged groups. Their unity and love for activities was reflected in the many class functions they sponsored. Their unity has remained through the years, with a majority of classmates attending all reunions held. The first was in 1969 on their 40th anniversary.Graduation ceremonies of 1929 differ from those held today. Seniors marched through an aisle lined with daisy chains, constructed in their honor by the junior class. They didn’t dress in the traditional cap and gowns. Girls wore white dresses and boys sported navy coats and white slacks.It is tradition to honor graduates. In 1929, the senior class was treated with a free movie following graduation ceremonies,"1 can still remember the movie,” said Miss Louise Stroud. The owner of the Princess Theatre invited the entire This is the Mocksville High School class of 1929 in a photo just prior to graduation. They are (1st row, 1 to r) Lucille Cain Hartman, Fannie G. Bradley Blackwelder, O’Neil Davis Dillon, Polly Dwiggins Martin, Sue Thompson (deceased), Elva Cartner Davis, Evelyn Kirk Ward (2nd row) Grant Wagoner, Ernie Foster, Ollie Anderson, Lucille Horn (deceased), Louise Stroud, Veatrice W.P. Young, teacher, Spencer Dwigging, Marvin Leach, Alton Howard, Paul Blackwelder, Markland Carter, M o c k s v ille H i g h G r a d u a t i n g C la s s O f l 9 2 9 Jim Owings, Fred Millanus, and Abe Howard. (Not pictured: Woodrow Poplin, Felix Harding, Opal Hammer Shaw, Buck Miller, Millard Foster). class to see “Lilac Time.’' In 1929, seniors were advised not lo attend college. “A college education wasn't im­portant in those days," said Leonard Ward. “If you didn’t have the money readily available for college, it just wasn’t feasible to attend.""My advisor told me that a job without a college degree was much better than a degree and no job. This philosophy doesn’t hold true today,” he concluded. Classmates enjoyed the chance lo catch up on past happenings. A scrap­book containing photos and clippings proved to be a main point of interest. “It was a beautiful experience,” said Louise Stroud, concerning the 50th anniversary. “Even though nine of the 20 living classmates live in Davie County, we just don’t seem to see each other.” “Everyone makes it a special point to attend the reunions,” she continued. “It’s an event we really look forward lo with great enthusiasm.” The next reunion of the 1929 Mocksville High Schon^ class is set for September, 1981. Miss Louise Stroud and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ward discuss occurences during their senior year at Mocksville High School. Ward served as president of the 1929senior class. (Photos by Robin Carter) Fifty years later: (front row, 1 to r) Opal Hammer Shaw, Winston-Salem; Lucille Cain Hartman, Winston-Salem; Polly Dwiggins Martin, Winston- -V T i Salem; Louise Stroud, Mocksville; Elva Cartner Davis, Kannapolis; Veatrice Jrltty I eClVS JLCltCt" Jones Towell, Mocksville, Evelyn Kirk Ward, Leonard Ward (back row) Buck Miller, Mocksville; Felix Harding, Winston-Salem, Emfe Foster, Mocksville; Grant Wagoner, Mocksville, Markland Carter, High Point; Alton “Tony” Howard, Mocksville; and Abe Howard, Mocksville. « ^^Spearing^’For Carp Combines Two Sports W When heavy rains cause local rivers and creeks to overflow, Bob Lookabill of Mocksville is delighted. Equipped with a bow and arrow, he can be found along Hunting Creek, off Davie Academy Road, waiting for the ^^hance to spear a carp. "Some men play golf, some play tennis,” said Lookabill. “But this is the sport I enjoy the most. I guess it is a little unusual because the whole thing is based upon the overflow of rivers and hindered the activity of the fish. “The hottest part of the summer is the best for carp shooting,” explained Lookabill. Had the overflow happened in August, the water would be a constant ripple of movement as the fish darted to the edge.” “I’ve only speared one today and it broke my arrow in half. “It could very well be the only carp around.” ¡ing :ial { “The carp are washed into the excess of water and just love to root for worms and bugs near the shallow edge. “That’s when I get them,” he continued. With the excess of rain plaguing the ,rea, one would think it is a perfect time for the sport. This however, is not the case because fall-like weather has seriously and had to get a special game license to participate. The sport takes a great deal of patience and skill. The fish never completely show themselves. They are located by rippling motions of the water. “There is only a split second in which to shoot,” said Lookabill. “I have to stand ready at all times, constantly D A VIB C O U N T Y F e a tu re 1-D O c to b e r 4,1979 watching for movement in the muddy water. The sport is far from easy.” Lookabill uses a 45-pound pressure bow with a 28-inch pull. The blunt end of the arrow is attached to fishing line on a rod and reel. When the arrow is ex­ pelled, the fishing line allows the arrow and fish to be pulled into shore. It is a sport that requires a great deal of silence. Lookabill commented that fish are alerted by voice sounds and vibrations created from walking. The sportsman must limit movement and carefully scan the water to be successful in carp shooting. “Each person varies in their likes and dislikes,” said Lookabill.” For me, carp shooting is the thing to do.” “It takes a lot of skill and persistence to hit one,” he continued. “But when you do, it is really exciting.” Story b y K a th y T om linson P hotos b y R o b in C arter Bob Lookabill of Mocksville thinks that there is no other sport like carp shooting. T here U ju it a sp lit second to fire at the fish . A carp speared by Lo o kab ill Just m om ents before th is photo, broke h is arro w Into pieces w hile escaping.It takes persistence and a good aim to spear a ca rp . Loo kab ill stands m otionless aw aiting the fish to su rface . :n OAVli: rOUNTY UNTI-RPRISE Ri:rORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI-R 4, 147>) First Baptist Revival Is October 7-10 SAMUEL C. RICH SaWiuel Chaffin Rich, 68, of 1401 ¡Nassau Blvd., Charlotte, N.CJtiled at his home Sun­ day,; September 30. He was born In Mocksville, N.C.i June 17, 1911 to the late Holed Chaffin and Oscar RicH.-He\vas assistant director of Ihe .'Environmental Health Depjirtment of Mecklenburg county where he obtained The National Sanitarian of the Year Award of 1975.Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Oct. 2, at SI. J^)hn's Baptist church with his ministers. Dr. Julian Cave and.the Rev. Bob Lassiter officiating. Interment was in Evefgreen cemetery. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Mary Frafices Crimes and Mrs. Ann Hobson, both of Charlotte; one brother, Marshall Rich of Fall$ Church, Va., and two sisters. Mrs. Frances Boles of ChaHotte and Mrs, Alice McCreary of Atmore, Alatiama.Memorial may be sent to Ihe Next Step Program at St. John’s Baptist Church in Charlotte, where he was a member. Revival Services At Cornatzer Revival services will begin at ' Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Thursday, October 4, and continue throjigh Saturday, October 6. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. V&iting pastor will be the Revi Tommy Robertson. THe public is Invited to attepd. Revival services will be held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C., October 7-10. The evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The guest preacher will be Dr. Frank Campbell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Statesville, N.C. Dr. Campbell Is a native of Roanoke, Virginia. He is a graduate of Carson-Newman College, Jeffer.ion City, Tennessee. He Is also a graduate of Southeastern B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. where he earned the Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Theology, and Doctor of Ministry degrees. Dr. Campbell has served in many areas of responsibility in Southern Baptist life. Among them: Mi^erator of the South Yadkin Association; Member, General Board of Baptist State Convention; Member, Board of Trustees, Southeastern B aptist Theological Seminary. He is Blackwood Reunion The annual Blackwood Reunion will be held Sunday, October 7, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. A picnic-style luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. Gospel Singing A Gospel Singing will be held at the Pleasant View Baptist Church, located on Highway 90L 5 miles East of Harmony, N.C., on October 7th 7 P.M. Featured will be “The Gospel Way Quartet”, “The Christian Caravan", “The Johnson Family” from Statesville. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau will have a mem­bership meeting on Monday, October 15, 1979, 7:30 p.m. at the Smith-Grove. Ruritan Community Building on High­ way 158. The Farm Bureau will provide the barbeque, bread and beverage and all mem­ bers are cordially invited. There will be good food, good fellowship and prizes. Green H i l l B a p t i s t C h u r c h News Seedling Application Available Dr. Frank Campbell currently Chairman of the Convention Committee to recommend a new relationship between Wake Forest University and the Baptist State Convention. The music will be under the direction of James Lochridge, Minister of Music, First Baptist Church. The public Is invited to attend. Moose Lodge To Hold Turkey Shoot The Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 will be sponsoring Turkey Shoots beginning Saturday, October 6 until Christmas. The Turkey Shoots will be held behind the lodge building on Hwy. 601 S.Everyone Is Invited to at­ tend. Republicans To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 8, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are in­ vited to attend. All of the Republican Party Candidates who have filed for election to offices for the town of Mocksville are expecially Invited to attend Mocks Billy Mock of Tennessee spent several days at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. They celebrated his 23rd birthday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent the weekend at the beach. On Sunday, September 30, 1979 for the morning worship service, Dwight Morris from our North Carolina Baptist Children’s Home, Inc. visited with us. For the evening worship service Rev. Grady Tutterow, the former pastor of the Bear Creek BapUst Church, came to share with us.Rev. and Mrs. Hinson are conducting Reach Out Revival Services In the Trinity Baptist Church, Whiteville, N.C. September 30-October 4.The Youth Class will be in charge of the Prayer Service on Wednesday evening Oc­ tober 3, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Teacher for the service will be Mrs. Retha Gaither and assistant teacher will be Mrs. Frances O’Neal. All members and friends are Invited to attend.Special services will be held October 7, observing the Charter Member Service. We are very happy for each church member, and we welcome everyone to p ray e rfu lly consider becoming Charter Members, and join with us In this Special Service. After Oct. 7, the Charter Membership will no longer be open to others. Immediately following the service there will be a covered dish lunch at the Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Building. Harvest Festival At Smith Grove The East Davie Jaycettes will be sponsoring a harvest festival from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday October 6 at the Smith Grove gym. Crafts, games, and lunch will be featured at the festival. Whitaker Reunion The family reunion of the late Charlie and Sallie Whitaker will be held Sunday, October 7, 1979. Dinner will be at tife Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Building at 1 p.m.All friends and relatives are urged to bring a well-filled basket and join in the fellowship. Applications for forest tree seedlings are now available. Two year White Pine are $25.20 per 1000. The one year Loblolly Pine and the im­proved Loblolly Pine are $11.20 and $16.20 per 1000. The Improved Loblolly are seedlings from superior tree stock.White Pine applications should be turned in as soon as possible. Anyone needing a few White Pine may obtain them from the Soil Con­ servation office.Applications may be ob­tained at the Forestry, County Extension or Soil Con­ servations offices. All three offices are located In the County Office Building.For Information call Chuck Nall, County Forestry Ranger at 634-5319 between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Monday through Friday, or the County Ex­tension Agent at 634-5134 or Soil Conservation Service at 634-5011.>ooooooeoeeaoa^ B IB L E Q U IZ Question; What is it that mokes us fearlo meet God? (See the answer in the Want Ads) YOU’RE INVITED TO HEAR THENEW SPIRIT SINGERS OCT. 7,19796:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Mocksville, N.C. This quartet has given performance statewide. Recording artists, they are noted for their "camp meeting" style of singing. SPONSORED BY New Bethel Assembly of God Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Jerry Carr JOIN US FOR A UNIQUE RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE! CAUDELL iLUMBER CO. !1238 Bingham Street- .'Mocksville, N.C. :PHONE 624-2167 bAVIE TRACTOR i& IMPLEMENT CO.« . ^brd Farming-Sales and Service. N0W Holland Equipment fHONE 634-5969 > i A Complete Repair : MARTIN iHARDWARE & iGeneral Mdse. ! Feeds, Dry Goods 1 Groceries, Fertilizer : PHONE 634-2128 i EATON HUNERALHOME ^28 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Road ‘ MiH'ksville, N.C. : PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INa DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardi'soji Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blaclibutn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John I'. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.ni. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MiUlng Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a jn. yUftinJi, t'stonia. Russia HE TOUCHED MEI In a recent book. Between Two Ages: America's Role In The Technetronic World, author Brzezinski said, "Ttie Communist Party of Soviet Russia has this unique distinction; they took the most important revolutionary doctrine of our age and transformed It into the dullest social and political disaster." I wouldn't know too much about the brilliance of the Communist doctrine. tHit I know one thing. We Christians have taken tha most exciting and revolutionary doctrine the world has eVer seen-to be forgiven and born again -and turned it into the dullest affair that takes place in our town all week. A handful of people weakly wailing a hymn or two and disinterested audiences listening to dry dissertations about the Bible, not from the Bible. "He touched me. He touched me, and Oh! The Glory that filled my soul." That's what it is all about. And that is the way it really is in God's house, among God's people, studying God's Word! There ii a transforming power in the Gospel of Christ! ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ 1Mi «1ИП М м » •> «> cMdm. Ш «Ш MM»« prtottli. IMS « d pn »1Л0 le мЛ lum |нШМ»1. Ir> « в» чмнИам. Ч» • l t f a M N l M r M d l l a t H I « a i d M < U M r c « ( i i b o d i i i i u i t k t # » n . M * M l m m t a ' ‘ 0 e d ‘ i n n M n i i t t i , " l » 1 > i e 7 . F o i t W o n h . T i « . 7 e i i e Ш Ш Ш 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 S.S. Worship Lifelincrs Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister S.S. 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, Pastor CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor S.S. Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. S.S. Worship Youth V'el. Evening 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 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. 11a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. BT.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD,Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.ll a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10:00 a.m. Sunday obligation fuinilcd also at anticipatory mass un Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 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 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a4n.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 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) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle S3. 10:00ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call 5634- If No Answer Call 284-2629 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C,HH'y. 801 Buuneai Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 U A vit t-uuNi» bNlbRFRish r e c o r d, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 - 3D ^ Woodburning Stoves Can Be What You Make Them Cornatzer With cold weather fast approaching and the pontbllify of fuel shortages this winter, many people w ill be turning to woodtaming stoves as an alternative heating source. Extrem e caution should be taken in the purchase and installation . of woodburning stoves. An inexpensive A method of home heating could prove to ' be an expensive disastrous project in the long run. Unless you are an experienced competent do-it-yourselfer, think twice about installin g such equipment yourself. An additional installation cost . may save a lot of money in the long run. Ih Chim neys should be cleaned thoroughly before such installation. Wood should be selected that has been seasoned at least six months, preferably one year. Green wood has too high a moisture content for satisfactory use. You should build the fire in such equipment in a shallow bed of ashes, ^ making sure to open the damper near ” the stove before starting a fire . Never douse gasoline, kerosine or other flammable liquids on wood to get a quick fire. Another way of asking for trouble is to use the stove for trash burning. The flames could start a chimney fire. Before installing your stove, think ^ twice about where in the house you w ill put the unit, not only from the standpoint of heat loss but from the safety stand­ point as w ell. The horizontal section of the stovepipe should be no more than % as long as that section of the flue above the point at which the pipe and the fhie connect.Make sure there is su fficien t clearance between the stove and combustible floors, wnlls and ceilings. The stove should be placed on a fireproof base. A cracked window should be considered for ventilation especially if the house is tightly insulated. A wood stove should not be connected to a fireplace chimney unless the fireplace has been sealed off. Never leave a woodburning stove unattended or overnight. Kenn Brown, Director of Consumer Services for the Department of In­ surance, says although the use of woodburning stoves is not new, their use is a relatively new source of home heating in recent years. Consequently, Brown says, little information thus far on the actual effects that woodburning stoves would have either on a fireplace or a homeowners’ policy is available. Brown said presently there is no sur­ charge or higher rating under the homeowners’ insurance program because of the installation of a wood- burning stove. Insufficient loss ex­ perience does not allow detailed effect on the installation of such stoves and the effect that they m ay have on homeowners’ insurance rates or an insurance com pany's underw riting guidelines. Brown says citisens shoidd advise their Insurance company o ( ^ installation of such equipment The prim ary concern of the insurance companies, Brown said, is the proper installation based on local fire cooes and the amomt of use of the stove. While Ihere is no law prohibiting the installation of woodbumbig stoves, the woodburning stove can not take the {dace of a central^ controlled heating system. The paid loss in the event of fire resulting hi the use ot such equipment could be reduced as much as 35 percent. Brown said it is important when ; woodburning stoves to buy News Holiday On ' Ice Opens Next Week The all-new 3Sth Edition of ^ Holiday On Ice, presented by ~ Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld of Rtaigling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, qwns at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, October 9th for 10 p e rfo rm a n c e s th ro u g h Sunday October 14th. ^ HigMighting the roster of W this opulent extravaganza are quch renowned skaters as England’s fabulous Angela Greenhow; the incomparable Jim m y Crockett, often called “ M r. Holiday” ; 11-year-old Kim Crockett, a Holiday On Ice veteran of 7 years; J ill te S h ip stad , member of the famous fam ily of ice show pioneers; and, of course, the lovely HoUdettes-32 gorgeous skaters performtaig a variety of dazzling precision routines, indudhig the famous Holiday On Ice ki«dc Une finale. Tickets, priced at $6.50, ” 16.50, and M-50, w ith discounts at selected per­ formances for children under 12, are on sale at the Greensboro Coliseum Box O ffice, authorized B elk ^ itores, Reznick’s in Winston- .# 8 a le m , and the Raleigh Civic ~ Center. F o r fu rth er in ­ formation please contact the Greensboro Coliseum. UNSUM6 HEMffiS »OF AMEmCA More than 396,000 heroes ■re working to help million« of their neighbors to a Ijetter Ufe. T heie dedicated worlcers are the members of The Salvation Army, an interna­ tional, religious and chari­table organization based on love for God and man. i They are concerned about Aland want to help those people who are destitute, homeless, hungry and sick. The Salvation Army offlcen devote their full time to Army work. If they marry, they marry other Salvation Army office», and they are prepared to move wherever ^ they're assigned at short noUce to fur№er their service to man and God. When I was a youngster I used to hear my elders talk about certain farm anim als, especially the troublesome ones: the young horse that couldn’t be broken to the plow, the mule that delivered a sw ift kick when provoked, the cow that hooked the inexperienced m ilker, the bull that threatened trespassers in his domain. Probably the anim al holding the most fascination for me, however, was the elderly, often irascible ram who would attack anything that came hito his sight line, including other anim als. It was not unusual to hear of such a creature holding other creatures, including human beings, at bay for hours unless driven off by superior forces. I was reminded of this recently in browsing through an article ono oral history in a publication called Cum- berlands. It featured an in. terview w ith an elderly Kentudky man, 86-year-old Lum Blackburn, who gave a colorful account of a ram who w as, perhaps, ju stifia b ly mean.Some of his comments follow: “ This old ram he’d tuck to buttin. Me and my cousin was back of him afeeding some. Uncle Smith says, ‘Now, boys, watch and we’ll have some Am.’ He’d pick up some little rocks and he’d flip em and hit that old ram and that old ram would hit them old oxen (brought in from hauling logs) in the side with his horns and knock em flat to the ground. “ My uncle, be was awful bad to swear. Anyway he says, “ Matt you’re gidn to have to do something with that damned old ram er he's gobi to k ill everyone of the children some of these days. “ WeU, aU right. Uncle Smith he kept on doing that till we do em a ll fed. Went on it wasn't but a few days then till that old ram tuck a notion to house em a ll and he housed a ll the children and my Aunt M aty and mother. He housed em in there and be kept em in there all day. "Th ey didn’t have no telephone then or nothin. They just had to send. word. They were afraid to send one of the children. He had us hemmed up in there. “ My daddy, he came back the last of that week, it was an awful bad wed(. And mother, she says, ‘Now I ’ve quit stayin here and that old sheep out there. That old thing made us stay in here a ll day and May couldn’t go back home after dark.’ “My daddy says, ‘I ’ll be danged if don't do away with that dd thing.' He went out and got his double-bitted ax, he always kq>ta big sharp ax, two or three laying around. “ He went off above the house to a beech tree. He stuck that ax up in that tree and puUed off his old black hat and hung it on that ax. Now that's the truth. That old ram , be got back over to the other side of the ax and Daddy flipped a rock at that old ram . “ He took out jumping every foot off the ground, a fkuMind- go and hit that ax and it split his brains out From ttiat time on, if you understand, we'us never bothered with the old ram anymore.” Lum Blackb urn never revealed the ultim ate fate of the ram , but it iHwhably an[)eared on the dinner table for the next few days. This apparently was the usual destination of edible farm anim als who either because of age or disposition no longer served a useful purpose on the farm . Some of them, however, obviously achieved a kind of im m ortality through the memoiries of such folks as Lum Blackburn. Readers are invited to send m aterials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 378, Ap- State U niversity, N .C. 28606. a reputable manufacturer, make sure a ll tamtallatlon Instructions are f(dlowed both from the manufacturer and local building codes and, he added, that it “ would not hurt at aU to contact your btsurance agent so that be-she could assist In making sure that there Is p rm r installation.'’ Ih e woodbumer has led to an alar­ ming and growing number of fires that can be traced to improper installation or misuse. A well built woodstove can be a good supplemental source of heat this winter or it could create chaos. It is up to the owner. Mother-In-Law's Diy:October 2S One of America’s newest celebrations, Mother-In- Law’s Day, falls on October 28th this year and it appears that many mothers-in-law will be remembered with bouquets Instead of brick­bats as our society increas­ingly comes to recognize their many contributions to happy families. ____ FTD florists sponsored a Mother-in-Law of the Year contest in 1978, and the winning entry perhaps sums up how many sons- and daughters-in-Iaw feel about their mothers-in-Iaw:“If my wife ever threw me out of our house, I probably would run home to her mother,” wrote the winner’s son-in-law.Others noted that their mothers-in-law, far firom being the nagging shrews depicted by comedians, were held in high regard for their expressions of support, in­ cluding unpaid babydtting and interest-ftree loana.Many mothera-in-Iaw are treasured for their senses of humor. Mrs. Lucy Humecke of California Is an example. She has lived for thirty years with her daugh­ter Alice and son-in-law, “Lonesome” George Gobel, who has been known to tell a mother-in-law joke on occasion.But George is a reformed character these days. This year, for the third year bi a row, hell be FTD’s national chairman for Mother-in- Law's Day. A large group ot from Cornatzer M eti Church traveled by bus 8<niday afternoon to Auieboro to visit the zoo. Margaret Potts, M r. and M rs. Butch West, Olenda Boger, M r. and M rs. Norman Smith, Lena W all and Dottle and Sharon Potts attended services at Greenwood B ap tist Church in Thom asville Sunday night They went especially for the ordination of deacons of W.G. Potts. M r. and M rs. Bobby Win­ ters and Brent visited M r. and M rs. W iley W inters in Thom asville, N .C . Sunday night Gladys and Bessie Jones visited E v a Potts Frid a y afternoon. M rs. Jam es Shoaf and Ryman of Marion, S.C . spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.W arren Day and M r. and M rs. Homer Potts. The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club held its Septem ber meeting la st Tuesday at the home ot Ruth Bam ey on M illing Road. The president, Nora Sm ith {resided over the business session. A va Barney gave the devotions and Jessie Shanks presented a program on “ Women in Transition.'' She also gave pamphlets to each member and the fam ily life report. Theo. Bowles, health leader gave informative papers to each and a report on “ You Don’t have to Retire from U fe” . Dottle P o tts, food and nutrition leader, gave a report on “ Cheese-What’s It Made Of.” Announcement* were made and Dorothy Chaplin and G ladys Jones were congra tulated on their prizes and ribbons won at the Center F a ir. Pennies for were collected and the adjourned with tte collect RetreshmentB were served by the hostess, consisting of nuts, pickles, chips and dip, sandw ishes, coconut cake, cold drinks and coffee. As early ai 5.000 years ago, m an had devel-. oped the foundations of arithmetic and geometry. Our electrical energy uie h a t about d o u b le d every deeade linee 1900. Symbol of Health Needs Is Vltoildwide^ .... la t M / l llttlA C C t h * \ r A ll over the world a sim­ ple six-sided figure has be­ come the symbol of identifi­ cation of personal medical problems. The symbol was adopted by the Am erican M edical A ssociatio n in the early 1960's, and in the mid- 1960’s by the World Medical Association as the universal indication that the individual displaying the sign has per­ sonal health problems that might require em ergency attention. An emergency m edical identification card is useful to identify an ill or injured person, to help locate fam­ ily, friends and personal physician, and to give in­ formation that w ill improve emergency care. People with special health problem s often wear a durable metal or plastic disk on wrist or ankle or around the neck indicating need o f special medical care. The emergency medical symbol should note special problem s that need im ­ mediate attention in an em ergency, or that could cause an em ergency. For example, diabetics must be identified so that a person in a diabetic coma w ill get proper treatment promptly and needed doses o f insulin w ill not be overlooked. Need for certain med­ icines must be known to firet aiders. Heart patients taking drugs to prevent blood clots may bleed profusely if in­ jured unless they receive special care. Some individu­ als are highly allergic to cer­ tain diugs, such as penicil­ lin . E p ile p tics could be saved much trouble and un­ necessary hospitalization if they carried cards indicating that they might have sei­ zures. MseouNr INTERSECTION 140 & 601 NORTH Childrens WranglersBOYSandGIRLS * ^ From Toddlers to size 14 Gooii Supply Of Men’s Clothing Cordur^S'Blue Jeans- Shirts-SweatersHANES Underwear and Sockf O U e o « *» *® " 1 0 % **B je ctin g i S h lp m w t * ' Wianglw Bootetoy Í«"* Absolute Auction Sole S o t . O c t o b o r 6 , 1 9 7 9 l O i O O A J M . PerMmal Proper^ of the Late William Edgar Burgesi Lxated on the Four Coroeis Rd. Ten miles north of MocksviHe. Six miles south of Yadkinville, iusto« US 601 in the Courtney Community. WATCH roR SIGNS “ S S K S iiiS rW o!Electric Wardrobe (mirror doora)2 Adiley Wood Htiten Hiker •SPlMeOInnattetelt Qian Door Pie safe Small PrImltlveJrtly Cupboard (pine)2 Oak Drenen U S ia l^ a rd ro b . 2 RockertPicture .Pnm« iQIsH^ «•d TSP jrttcmDepraHion Glau . . Flower Crocks Hai^ Tooli Tpbae«T.ln.T^,e, U f io«i«a Refrtgentor 2 H Ó ^Á '¿e n AmT ? H?RMIng Mower M Parts SevanI Mlicallanaoui Kami too numerous te mantieni SaleConductM lby G in o n M cMllliam Auction i R iiW y Co. Mouilt ‘ *“ m i « at CaudeH Lumber Co. ARMSTRONG VINYL SALE 15% OFF Sundial andStudio Solarían ALL COLORS AND STYLES Noton Labor or Glue ENDS NOVEWBER 10th.________________ W A L L P A P E R S A L E 30% OFF 25 Selected Books SALE ENDS October 25th ASK US ABOUT Wood Furnaces Wood & Coal Heateis Heatilatois Electric Heaters and Fireplace Accessoriesü m A aiPIRIOR HEAT CIRCULATINO FIREPLACE OAnSSkMOR OPf NED 189.99 ALSO AVAIlABtl: IM NSTAU OARAOe 1 O R OOGflOPeNIR(200A) Powerful 1/3 H P . motor. Dual, difTuied courteyy lighu with three minute time ^ lay after doting. Also features all ioUd*itate, modular, radio and operating controls; lait longer • run cooler, b gear driven, with no belt or puUeyi to wear out. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, N.C. PHONES91M 34-2167 4D - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1979 25 Million Snorers Disturb Others fHHT'S П FRIT LINGUIST About one out of eight Ameiicans snon:. This means something lil<c more than 25 niillinn snorers, woniei] as often as men. There's a good chance that there’s a snorer in your fam­ ily. If so. you are well aware that it’s not very funny. The a.ssorted his.ses. gur­ gles, buzzes, snorts and rasp­ ings of the snoring nuisance hold the seeds for the ruina­ tion of an ostensibly happy marriage. Many couples t^ind it necessary to set up a schedule wherein one spou.se tries to precede the other in sleep. Other couples proceed to separate rooms and possi­ bly even the divorce courts. For the most part snoring is generated while breathing either in or out during sleep by several structures in the nose and throat. The sounds are due to vibrations in the soft palate and other soft blocked nose can sometimes be corrected by minor surgery. Nasal congestion from the common cold, sinus trouble or hay fever can sometiities be relieved by medication. Many individuals snore only when sleeping on the back, and any technique that keeps the sleeper on his or her side or face can help. Factors that may affect the tone of the tissues of the throat include too much smoking, overwork, fatigue, obesity and general poor health. The largest group of offenders are the elderly, presumably because they lack tissue tone. If there is a snorer in your family who is disrupting the sleep of others, send him to the family physician. Pos­ sibly something can be done. If your doctor cannot help, the listener can wear earplug when everything else fails. \ )IhE FHiST PRESIDENTIAL CANDIPATE ro MAHE A SPEECH IN A PDREIGN LANGUASE WAS JAMES A.SABFIELD (201H PtiESIDENT) HE efO№ 1Ы GERMAN ANDAPPARENTLV WAS QUITE PERSUASIVE! /y^OGRAM ? Уп// W O M A N ALONE Dt took M rs SHaron Adams 74- days to sa il fro w vokohama JAPAN TD SAN DIESO, CAL. SHE BECAME THE FIRST WOMAN TO accom plish TWIS FEAT. Tips To Save On Health Costs structures of the throat in re- . sponse to inflowing and out­ flowing air, the American Medical Association points ■ out. Some causes of snoring can be helped and even cured. Removal of enlarged tonsils and adenoids often cures children of snoring. A The cost of treating a seri­ ous illness or accidental injury most often is unan­ ticipated and always is un­ wanted. Often it is not in­ cluded in the family financial plan, and often it presents an extra expense on top of an already tight budget. Like all other living ex­ penses, the price of medical treatment has risen in the last twenty years. But, says the American Medical Associa­ tion, there are .still a number of ways in which you can stretch your medical dollar and at the same time get bet­ ter protection for yourself and your family. • Have a family doctor. He will keep a record of your medical history, which may save duplicating many ex­ pensive and time-consuming tests. • Don’t wait too long. Many people try to save money on medical bills by not seeing Ihe doctor until UievirWood-Johlison, Itic a C A U O R S E E OonWood-HughUrew Offiíé634-593í Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to (5,950. they are seriously ill. This not only defeats the purpose of preventive medicine, the only sound way to preserve your health, but is more ex­ pensive in the long run. • Have regular checkups. Nol necessarily every year, but at regular intervals as your doctor sugge.sts. • Go to the doctor's of­ fice. Few patients under­ stand that house calls are nol only more expensive but le.ss efficient. • Use the telephone. This not only saves money but also often makes good med­ ical sense. A family doctor who has examined you regu­ larly can sometimes advise over the phone about minor health problems. • Follow your doctor’s advice. If you refuse to fol­ low the expert advice you solicit and pay for. you are throwing away your money. • Have good health insur­ ance. Buy as much as you can afford, but especially protect against the cata­ strophic expenses of serious illness. • Take allowable tax de­ ductions. Doctor bills, hos­ pital bills and drug costs beyond a certain percentage of your income may be claimed as deductions for tax purposes. 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 Coimty H i^ School, Several lots available to fit almost any stjfle house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. ‘7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Bursitis Brings Pain In Joints Sometimes it’s "housemaids knee.’’ Or “ policeman’s heel.’’ By any other name il’s still bursitis. Il is one of mankind’s more painful and disabling ail­ ments. Bursitis, says Ihe American Medical Association, means in­ flammation of a lubricating sac about a joint. The sac, called a bursa, is similar lo a collapsed balloon with some fluid inside. Il is located al various places in Ihe body where joints or tissues touch and rub. Without cushion­ ing there would be friction. Bursitis can hit many points in Ihe body, but most often oc­ curs in Ihe shoulder, elbow or knee. In almost every case bursitis follows unaccustomed strain or overuse of a limb. By taking a little lime lo warm up lo your physical condition, and espe- WARP RE№ ESTME H A S A O F F I C E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E ____ L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, sUghtly wooded on bak. . _________ _ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale' tn Section I, Hickory HUl. INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1*40.REbLAND RD>35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel wlUi MO, exceUent land for development-12800.00 acre. WUI seU In tracts. mCKORY HILL SecUon I & II-WoodM lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $0500.00 to $IS.S00.00-other lots i'4 to an acre and half on golf course snd ones that are not aU wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'^ acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET • For S ale 80’x360' lot , two iMdrooros, one bath,, completely remodeled Inside, large kit- Chen, oil heat, a jo o d juy at $»,000.00 -------iToRTSALF: o*»“' ' — f e r W îÿ O Æ H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms. Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen, I bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuUdlngs, bam and tobacco barn. CONTEMPORARY house vHth“ 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waUc-ln closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room Uit^ed ceUhigs), beat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-$58,500.00 HICKORY TREE-BeautUul 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace In den and one in full slie basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Section 2>This con­temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom sep»§Q\.Drom the oUier two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large woodod lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, caUiedral ceUlngs In great room. I, redwood im Formal dining room, tun deck. ■ell property.. You will be glad you did. Office: 70M34-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 704'6i4'3464 S la n tia U COOLEEMEE-15 mUei from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-9 rooms-Vould be: used a* two apartmcDts-Z batbi. 2 kit­chens, fakr be^ooms, Uvlngroom. den, large screenM porch, natural gas beat. Urge lot. Priced to seU $25.000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with 2H baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utUlty area, garage. Over 2,ooo sq. ft. of Uving area. $40«.00 mo. cially by training Ihe muscles that you plan lo use in any repe­ titious motion outside your normal activity (strengthening your wrisi and arm before start­ ing to paint the house, for in­ stance) you can probably keep clear of this common and pain­ ful ailment. If you get bursitis, no one need suggest that you see a doc­ tor. The pain is so acute that you will be Ihe first lo seek relief. There is much your doctor can do ic relieve the pain and promote healing. One of the mainstays in treatment is a mild pain killer. Curtisone-type drugs have been used with some success. Heat treatments also have iheir place in bursitis therapy. In extreme cases, surgery may be required. The basic treatment is com­ plete rest in bed. Anything that will lessen Ihe chance of the afflicted joint being moved will ease the pain and speed healing. L-ike bearings in mechanical things, yuur bursa slay trouble- free much longer if you warm up slowly and let ihem get fully lu­ bricated before you race the motor. Peanuti contain more protein per pound than a pound of itesk. OF SAFETY Defensive Driving Seves Lives • Stay at least two acc- ondt behind the vehicle ahead. • If anothvr driver is "tail- gating" you, «low down and give iilm every opportunity to pass you. Panic is your enemy. It can kill you. That’s why you should keep a cool head and a good grip on yourself and your wheel when you eotne up against a driving emergency. To be a good defensive driver you must be alert. B eyond that technieal knowledge and skill will lessen your chances of an aeeident. One thing to remember, says the "Driving Skills Book,” is that the speed limit isn’t always safe. “Speed limits,’’ the book says, “are set for the best driving conditions. Slow down in heavy traffic, dark­ ness and bad weather. But remember, if you’re on a freeway, don’t go too slowly. That can be very dan^rous. Concentrate on staying within the speed limit and going with the flow." Here arc some other safety tips; • Keep your body alert, sit straight, listen with your body as well as your ears. • When making a turn, stay in the same lane, don’t swing wide into a different lane. L e t s T a l k " ; R . e a i S tay in your lane when making a turn. • When driving at night in a fog, use your low beams; brights shine directly into the fog, you see more glare, less road. In any fog, day or night, drive with lights on, windshield wipers on, de­ froster on to cut condensa­ tion inside the windshield. For more information on driving safety, get your free copies o t the "Driving Skills Book" and “ Foul Weather Driving Book." Ask for them when you write: Answer Books, Shell Oil Co., P.O. Box 4315, Dept. N, Houston, Texas 77001. by Dan Correll For some families, ownership of a home amounts to a love affair. TOey find exaclly Uie right home in the rigJit location. For Uiese families, home o^ership has always been Uieir goal. It will make them Independent and respected. Ownership itself has an eromomic value. For homeowners, a house s an inflation-resistant investment and tangible incentive to save. Ownership improves a credit rating, makes them comfortable, provides in- dependence and privacy, and maybe someUiing else Uiat is just as important, a kind of style and permanence. HELPFUL HINT It is often Uie growUi of children Uiat makes one notice how much more comfortable a larger home can be. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997We're tlw Neighborhood ProfessiorUiis" The firit known windmill« were used in the 12th century. L e t o u r r e p u ta tio n g o t o w o r n f o r y o u . O n h % | т ж n n Z I . 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 «19.000 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, uUUty room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details. COOLEEMEE>-Very Neat ’ hedroom home, living room, kitchen-dininy cOVP-t*on, 1 baUi. New oil furnace. Ideal Starv .^om e! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE- Modular home wiUi living room, kitchen-dining combinaUon, 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 living room, dining-kitchen combination. $20.000 to $29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on comer lot. 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com­binaUon. living room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining '“'mbo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking homp -iWhout realizing Uie exceptional value it us show you what you can get COTio.OOO. A m story 3 BR colonial hon ^^jOjr.i/y remodeled. It has living 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, living room, dining-kitchen comix), and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29.900. FORK CHURCH ROAD—Country setting on ap- " proximately 1 acre ofJ»jd, wood stove in basement ducted in to oil f SOv-ysystem, 3 bedrooms, air condiUoriing, Florida room wiUi sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3 BR Frame House. Uving 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, living room with flreplace, 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 2 baths. MILLING ROAI>-Brick home wiUi 3 bedrooms, 1% 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 shnlves, chimney for woodstove, large idtchen and dining area, large patio, with two storage buildings. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET-ThU 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-Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, U'-q I room, dining-kitchen combination, sing: ^ V ^ r t , new heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot avaUable. DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLE^ASSOCIATE BROKER 634-284K CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $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 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 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 AND ABOVE FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s. 2^4 baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobile 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, 2'/i bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive ail situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap­preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 wiUi flreplace and caUiedral 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 for sale suitable for mobUehome or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD-'/ii acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAI>-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beauUful acres approximately 50 percent open and SO percent wooded. 29S ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building loU. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS-Eight units wiUlin MocksvUle city limits. City water and sower. Reasonably priced. Call today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND~DAVIDSON COUNTY - SOacrea of fresh air and fiin. This campground featurei a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides. AU ttiis and much more. CaU today for an exclusive showing. E a c h o f f i c e is i n d e p e n d e n t l y o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d . ©1978 CENTUFIY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYt DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 # William R. Davie PTA Elects Officers The William R. Davie P.T.A. mef Monday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. B arbara M cD aniel, president, introduced the other officers as follows: Vice president - Perry Seawright; Secretary - Carol Pierce; Treasurer - Judy Anderson. James Hollis delivered the devotions.Room count was won by the Kindergarten Suite. Guest speakers were Ms. ' Betty Griffith, School Health Nurse; Larry Lanier, representative for the Boosters Club; and Mr. Tom Emily, community school coordinator.Mr. Phil Deadmon, new principal at Wm. R. Davie, was Introduced and welcomed and then conducted the business session of the meeting.Parents were Invited to stay for Open House and en­ couraged to support the Book Fair which began Monday night.Refreshements were served to all in the school cafeteria. Q® ÖÜ3® lí'íSCDípfl® 4 ) RELIEF FROM RED TAPE Congress, which has been taking a closer look at the activities of federal agencies than it did in the past, approved legislation this week which should bring some relief to the small businessman. Eveiy week, my office gets many letters from businessmen who complain that they are being ^ overburdened with federal regulations and paperwork. Many of the complaints are aimed at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) which inspects places of business and manufacture for violations of safety and health regulations which the agency wrote. A great many people in business feel that they are nitpicked by OSHA. ill This week the appropriations bill for the Department of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare came before the Senate in its final form, after it had been before a Senate-House conference committee. One of the amendments exempts small businesses, which have ten or fewer employees, and which are regarded as a “nonhazardous” business, from regulation by OSHA. OSHA inspectors can enter such a business to inspect it, under the new legislation, only after an employee has complained or if there is reason to suspect that there is a danger or a health hazard present. This means that OSHA inspectors can no longer make random inspections in these small business places, if the business can qualify as “non-hazardous,” and most such establishments can. This action by the Congress should bring an end to many of the complaints by people trying to make a living and who felt that they were hampered in doing so by all of the federal rules and paperwork they faced. This action by both Houses of the Congress is another concrete example that there is a realization on the part of # Senators and Representatives that business is being overregulated and some relief is in order. In 1978 A m e ric a 's trucking Industry con­ served 1,212,000,000 gal­ lons of fuel. That’s almost enough to run every car In America for about three days, and would fill more The industry has been able to do this, reports the M otor Vehicle Manufac­ turers Association, because ofavoiuntary conservation program that includes pur­ chasing new and fuel e ffic ie n t diesel engines, aerodynamic devices, vari­ able fan drives and radial tires on new trucks. Since 1973 the industry has saved 2.671 billion gallons, or enough to heat the hom es of almost a million American citizens, nearly the population of N ev ad n and D elaw are combined. HOME BUYER CLIN IC By William J. McAullffe,. Exicutiv« V in Ptttldtm Amatlcm Land Titia Attoeiation Rheumatic Fever Hits Young Hearts « Rheumatic fever accounts for much of the heart disease found in children and young adults. Rheumatic fever usually occurs between the ages of 5 and 15, although adults can have it, It may affeci any part of the body temporarily, but damage to the heart, which can be long lasting, is the greatest danger. Rheumatic heart disease results from the scarring of the heart muscle and valves by rheumatic fever. This may interfere with the vital work of the heart. Many pa­ tients recover without per­ manent injury to the heart valves, but the disease has a susceptible rather than im­ mune to repeal attacks, long-term preventive treat­ ment is often prescribed for them. Regular doses of penicillin, under the direc­ tion of a physician, can pre­ vent further strep infections and thus ward off subsequent attacks of rheumatic fever. You can protect your child against rheumatic fever by consulting your doctor if the child develops a sudden, severe sore tiiroat, or if he or she has been exposed to someone wilh scarlet fever or another strep infection. Whose R igh t? A home Is the largest — and p o te n tia lly the most complex—purchase that most of us ever experience. Unlike buying a car, where involvem ent p ro b ab ly is limited to you and the dealer, the purchase of a home may concern many rights and in- terests in the property claimed by different individuals and entities. These tend to accu­ m u late over the years as a - piece of real McAuliffe estate is trans­ ferred to successive owners. Everyone does not always sharp ^ e same view on which rights%nd interests are valid, as a couple learned in the midwest. After purchasing a home in a loan foreclosure sale, the buyers were startled to Hnd upon arrival at the residence that the previous ow ners still occupied the property and refused to move. The occupants filed a petition in court claiming that they had not been served with a summons in the foreclosure— and alleged that the sale therefore did not affect them. The perplexed buyers had obtained owner’s title insur­ ance in thei' real estate pur­ chase, and turned to the insuring title company for help. I^gal proceedings were initiated by the title company to rem ove th e previous owners from the property, and the buyers then were able to move in. Expenses for afflrming the rights of the buyers were paid by the title company under its owner’s policy. Besides paying for a de­ fense against an attack on title as insured, owner’s title insurance will either clear up title problems or pay valid claims. For free information on things to consider in home buying, write American Land Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. 20044. Of Education Nationwide Scholarship Program For High School Seniors # A n atio n w id e, quarter m illion dollar scholarship program for high school seniors graduating with the class of 1980 is being of­ fered, for the fourth con­ secutive year, this fall by The National Association of Secondary School Principals. H ig h s c h o o l seniors should contact their princi­ pals for details and applica­ tio n s for the Century III Leaders Program. Applica­ tions must be submitted by October 10. Members of the Class of 1980 are encouraged to enter the annual Century III Leaders Program, which of­ fers 102 students the oppor­ tunity to participate in an expense p aid , th ree day sym posium at h is to r ic W illiam sburg, Virginia in March. The state winners each receive a $1500 scholarship grant. The grand national w in n e r , an n o u n ced in Williamsburg, receives an additional $10,000 scholar­ ship. Two other seniors in each sta te receive $500 scholarships. L ocal w inners will be selected on the basis of a knowledge of current events ities. They then write the projection which outlines what they see as one of America's future challenges and how it should be met. This projection is used to help select the state winners. The 102 state winners in­ vited to participate in the Williamsburg experience will have demonstrated a grasp of current affairs in social, governm ental or interna­ tio n al areas, as w ell as th o u g h tfu l co n cern for solving these problems in the future. At Williamsburg, students will discuss relevant issues and will propose solutions to problems confronting the nation now and in the years to come. To keep costume jewelry from tarnishing, store black- board chalk with it in your jewelry box. way of repeating itself and each a'ttack renews the chances of heart damage. Rheumatic fever is pre­ ceded by a streptococcal in­ fection such as strep throat, scarlet fever or a strep ear infection. It can be prevented by treating the strep infection promptly and thoroughly with antibiotics. Because persons who have had rheumatic fever are There were no sheep in America before 1540. í 5 n n lЬ a r ^ t Ш i i and an application that re­ flects their leadership activ- @10 iN e. Doublewidc 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 Advance. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 919-998-2668 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 iU value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWEN'HES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. 9)9-998 3350 HWY. 168 P. O BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N.C 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 BONOEO RES 704/872 0Б02 RT Ì2 STATESVaiE N С 28677 Saturday & Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. M O V E D TO N EW LO C A T IO N H W Y . 158, 6 M ILES EAST OF M O C K S V ILLE B EYO N D D U LIN R O A D аз= 5T5 INDUSTHIAl TOOLS DIES JIGS FIXTURES MOLDS PROTOTYPES It GENERAL MACHINE WORK SHEEK TOOL SERVICE»NCOBPORAliD PO BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE N C 2 7028 TELEPHONE 919 998 3360 HWY 158 NE JAf^ES L SHEEK Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Rediand Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley f Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. Custom Built Hornet N.aUc.9897 CRAIG CARTER, JR. General Contractor RtlBox398 Advance, N.C. 27006 But. 998.8919 Home (919)998-2604 HQMEFINDER MULTIPLE list jn G:$e r v ic «BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES; AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2>/ii baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised $41,000 FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlce 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car ^arport. 2 lote, one lot fenced with bam . CRAFTWOOD ..„•'npo CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport. $26,5t UNDtitt u BROOK DRIV E - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lote. carport. $68,500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR. 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, UtUlty RM, Deck, 2 Car Garage. Extra lot available. $47,500. HOWARD ST.- 3 B.R., И4 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. LEXINGTON RD-9 room house, Duplex or Shigle Fam ily. Redecorated. Good buy at $35,000. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2% bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. and 11 lote I, barn 26 X Place, Ilous H O LID A Y A C RES-M oblle Home com pletely furn ish ed , ce n tral a ir, O nly $17,500. R ead y ^ jn o v e In! G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den w ith flrep la p.R., L.R., Flo rid a Room , In terco m , prestlgli 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 , 2V^ B ath s, la rg 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 b u ilt home on 5.468 a c re 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 - B eau tifu l 3 B R B ric k home w ith IV^ 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 ., 3V^ bath home on 2L77 acre s. 2,250 sq . ft. heated a re a , p a rtia l basem ent, 3 ca r garage. B a ra & la k e . O nly $97,500. W IL LIA M R . D AVIE-3 B B iL V iT R ik C T acre s. L R w ith fire p la ce , »¿»,000 N E A R SM ITH GRO VE-;*AM -rBACT Ith 3 B R home ju st rem odelled.uH O ER B E T H E T 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 H replaces located on 106 acres of b eautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre la ke , and la rg e b arn. C O M M ER C IA L ■ C O M P L E T E W O O DW O RKIN G SH O P E Q U IP M EN T-A nd a ll business C lientele included. P ric e $22,000. Now in operation. B ld g . a v ailab le . H W Y 64 W EST- 97,000 sq . ft. b uilding , 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 sq uare. B est business location in downtown Moc k sv ille . $95,000. ___ H O S P ltA L ST.-3.61 A cre s. C ity w ater & sw a g e . $22,500. E x ce lle n t location for apartm ent building . FA R M S & LA N D O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R C H RD-2 acre tracte $4,000., 5 acre tracte $7,500., P le n ty of road frontage. Stream on som e tra cte . Some land fenced. 96 acres a v ailab le altogether. F O S T E R RD-9 acre tracte m ostly wooded w- stre am . $10,000 each. G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 35 acres jo inin g Garden V alle y E sta te s. A ll wooded w ith county w ater on front city sew age. Approved fo r sub-diyision. G LEN W O O D -N ear H arm o ny, 2 nice wooded lote. $2,500 each. 3-6 a cre M ini Farm s-paved road, p art wooded, p art open, some w ith stre am . $2,500 per acre 20 acres-p art wooded w ith stream $2^ ^ p er a cre . TRO U TM A N - 3 m iles from La k e Norm an & Duke Pow er State P a rk -^«lice lote only $4,500 each. S M ITH G R O V E - 14 acres p a rt wooded and p art cleared , can be subdivided. So ld 4 acres. 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 fin ish 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 y s 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 tra c t " ith good b am , sm a ll fram e house an < i'¿;,.rf^ P iC T;b u ild in g s, also pond, partiaM ’-.^ nEf^ C^V^cre tra c t w ith barn and old 2 sto ry ho V ” uood home to rem odel, la k e , good farm lan d . 77 A cre T ra c t w ith approx. 35-40 acres good m arket tim b er. Balan ce cleared , sm a ll 2 B .R . house. 36 A“--T-cD CONTRACT nice and le v e l. C a ll for m oiW g.r....M auun! *1.*M 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 buUdlng tra c t. C O U R TN EY -B u ild ln g lote 12,200 • $3,000. One lot w ith w ell and septic tank $3,500. «01 N O R'TH .A pprox. 47 A cres one m ile north o f 1-40. B eau tifu l tra ct of land, su itab le fo r a »ubdtvtolon.. O F F 801-N ear Dutchm an Creek-24 a c re i- T U i property borders V ad kin R iv e r, good bottom land w ith building site $1,125 p er a cre . 601 sb U TH -N lce wooded lo t w ith I.• acres of land. I W ith 10 percent down, owner w ill fin an ce at 8 ’ p ercent. W ill consider letting builder build on lo t. ‘ JSJOO.SH ACKTO W N R D . - V ad kin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8.000. ________________________ ,' IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land w ith house & se rvice statio n o r can be bought as fo llo w s: house & se rv ice station w-2 acres of la n d ; house & se rvice station w ith 10 acre» ot la n d ; 40 acres of land (exclud ing house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-17$.'ir<mtott^ - N E A R MO & 601-65 A cres Id eal for re ild en U al developm ent or for In d u stry.____________________ .„w, Warth* Edward»'WE BUY Phone 634-2244 EOlJITIES Grahem Madison ■X, Phone 634-5176 M I S Holland Chaffin Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 „ Sam HowellPhone 634-5151 ' Phone 634-5424 Intuiance Dept: Darrell Edwardi/Phone 634-3889 503 Avon Street f B J PHONE: 634-2105 Mocksville, N.C. Equal Нои«1л* 725-9291 Opportunity PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE HOLIDAY ACRES COUNTY LINE ROAD FOSTHALL DRIVE MR. HENRY ROAD GARDEN VALLEY 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORn. THURSOAY. (X'TOBER 4, 1979 P u b l i c N o t i c e s EXECVrrRIX 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 the 8th day of Sep­ tember, 1979.Jessie S. Browder, Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Thomas Browder, •eceased.Hall and Vogler, Atty. P.O. Box 294 MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 9-13-4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 77-CVD-63 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Hickory Tree Development Co.PLAINTIFF VSWilbur PeoplesDEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 77CVD63 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff ot Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 31 day of Oct., 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Sheriff of Davie County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal t»«perty, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina:One 1973 Suzuki 750 miles 08664.5, Color Red White Blue, GT750 31984 Elec. and kick start. Liquid Cooler System. This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This sale is subject to a Judgment of I23S.89 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins.This the 19 day of Sep­ tember, 1979. GEORGE SMITH Sheriff of Oavie County By: William Overcash Deputy Sheriff 10^-4tnbiooooooBBcooooeoeooi 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 Com­plaint 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 tor the sum of $4,996.98 with intno^t at 6 percent from the date ot the judgment, attorney’s fees in the amount ot 15 percent of the outstanding balance owed and costs ot 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 ot this Notice; and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff wiU 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 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Homer Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1979. Agnes Boger Hunter, executrbc ot the estate ot Henry Homer Hunter, deceased. Brock & McClamrock 104-4tn ESTATE SALE OF CARMIEL. GREGORY OCT.5th&6th ANTIQUES Furniture 1972 Toyota Truck LOCATION:12 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON RIDGE ROAD ACROSS FROM COUNTY LINE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. TIME: OCTOeER Sth STARTS AT 4:00 PM. UNTIL 9:00 PM. OCTOBER eth STARTS AT 9:30 AM. UNTIL 4:30 PM. 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 ot their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of Sep­ tember, 1970. Louise G. Allen Ad- ministratrbc 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 VS PHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, Defendants, TO: MARY T. FORREST, Defendant; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has 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 ot $18,500.00 plus interest as therein provided on a promissory note dated April 5, 1979, in the principal amount ot $2,023.24 with interest as therein {»■ovided, plus attorneys’ tees as provided by each ot said notes, and tor the cost of said action as by law provided. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day ot 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 apply to the Court tor the relief sought This the 2lst day ot Sep­ tember, 1979. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Attorney tor the Plaintiff Box 606 MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 9-27-.<<t ADMINISTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministratrix ot the estate of Harold Owen Border, deceased, late ot 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 ot 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 5th day of Sep­ tember 1, 1979. Catherine Fikes Border, Rt. 6, Box 310, Mocksville, N.C., Administrix ot the estate of Harold Owen Border, deceased.Wade Leonard, Atty. 9-13-4tn.', ADMINISTRATOR ~ СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator СТА ot the estate ot Jetry Cicero Myers, 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 4 day of April i960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. ' This the 2nd day of October, 1979. Lester Dean Myers, Ad­ ministrator СТА Rt. 2, Box 168, Advance, of the estate ot Jetry Cicero Myers, deceased. 10-4 4tn Pepper accounti for over one-fourth of the world's to ta l tra d e in spices. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 79 SP 73 4 79 SP 74 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JERRY CHRIS ADAMS, PetiUoner tor Adoption ot KENN ETH M IC H A EL COPE, JR, and DEENA ANNETTE COPE VSK EN N ETH M IC H A EL COPE, SR. TO:KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, SR.TAKE NOTICE that a pleadings seeking relief against you were filed on the 24th day ot September, 1979 in the above-entitled action. Notice ot Service by Process (w Publication began on the 4 day of October, 1979.The nature at the relief being sought is as follows; This is an action for the adoption of ntinor children by the petitioner, to-wit: KEN N ETH M IC H A E L COPE, JR , and DEENA ANNETTE COPE. This ac­ tion also seeks to have K EN N ETH M IC H A EL COPE, SR. declared to have Wilfully abandoned the said children. A hearing will be held in the Office ot the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 16 day of November, 1979, at 9:30 a.m. for the purpose of deter­ mining wilful abandonment by the father, KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, SR. This the 1 day of October, 1979. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Davis & Brewer Attorneys P.O.Drawer786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone: 919-766^1281 104 3tnp iV o a c A s k ', 77?7??77777?77??7T Question* and Answen TRASH COMPACTORS Question: My kitchen is relatively small, but I would like to get a trash compactor. About how mudi space will a compactor take? Answer: The compactor Is 16 inches wide, 34V4" high and 24 inches deep. You can select a model that is free­standing, or one that is built- in under a counter. R E D U C IN G TRASH DOW N TO S IZ E is • jo b fo r « c o m p a cto r. Question: What can I put into a compactor? « Answer: According to the hom e econom ists at Whirlpool Corporation, a leading manufacturer of home trash computon, you can use your compactor to handle almost everything that normally goes into your wastebasket—tin cans, bottles and Jan, boxes and papers, They suggest that it’s beat to wrap any messy food wastes in newspaper or paper bag before dropping them in. • • * MONEY SAVING TIP: One way to make less tender, flavor-rich cuts of meat into delicious dishes is to marinate them tn sauces. This adds interesting flavon, and can help break down tough meat fibers. N EW L IS T IN G (3780). O U T S K IR T S O P TOW N - Very C M ven leB t^ S in h decom led andwell-bttOt 3-bedroom ran ch er w ith m any e x ir u . , O ver 1700 heated w ith larg e liv in g room w ith i 'fU -e p ia ce. k itch e n w ith b re S kfart room . tath ro o m s. Sun room . WeU landicaped la rg e M. im lld ing Included. A m uat to se e ! (38N ) N .' M A IN ST.-C harm lng Redecorated 2-3 bedroom home in excellen t town locatioB. L a ife kitchen liv in g room and den w ith fire p la ce t. 3 p orches. 20 X 20 buUding p erfect fo r w o rin h i» o r playroom . C en tral fu rn ace . Lurge lot beautifnUy landscaped. M any nice features not found in new er hom es. $35,000. ' (3200) 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% ta th s , fo ye r, liv in g room w ith fire p la ce . F o n n a l dining, lo vely fam U y 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 lace and utU lty , room . A U lc storage. Lo ve ly w o o M lo t w ith fenced back y a rd . So m any m ore features you m ust see fo r ' yo u rse lf. 184.900.00 ___________ S P R IN G S’m E E T - 2 Bedroom sta rte r home in I excellen t condition. Hardwood fioora and carp et. C en tral fu rn ace . Storm doors and w indow s. Located near schools and oonveiMnt shopping. A ssum able 8% percent V .A . lo an. CaU today NOTICE Pleaw note that the telephone number for. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law has been changed from 634-5012 to634-3518 A U C T IO N SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6.1979 1 0 K K > A ^ .OFTHEODORE ROOSEVELT JONES & LEWIS FIELDS JONES ESTATES Inlredell County. From tfie Inteiiectlon of I^O and 1-77 near StatMvllle. N.C.take I-77 North to U.S. 21 North, go 6 Miles Past Harmony, N.C., near New Hope Church, Uke Hwy. 1821,1 mile (near Old Barnard Mill Place) to a private road on the left. Sale Is at th. end of th. private road. watCH FOR OUR SIGNS FARM MACHINERY.!nt.rnatlpnal Tractor • Modal C w/2 Row Cultivator I Ptant.rs (Lik. Nww)-;^ • Grain DrillsMowing Machine-I.H. Singla Dlic H am \ ^.H . 2J>lic Plow-1 .H. 20 DIfc Mowing Machín. McCormick D..rlng Combln tor-Horse Drawn Harrow—New Deerlng Hors.Hand Corn Planter-Hand Sit Press <• BKf-4 Barrellr-Old Grain Combine 42-R-Car Tiall.r-Old Cotton Plantar-tlon. Drawn CuKlva- ■rrow-Nnv DMring Hor*. Drawn Mowing M sdiln.-Hen. Drmrn Plowi it.r-Hand Sllag. Cutt.r-Ham.ii l> Collart-Blacksmlth’t F o rg ^a n d Drill In. Wall VlM H uig. Grinding Ston.t-5^h.s and Cradl.t-Baa HIvM-Wood.n rain ChMti-rHandmad. Pm Thrsth.r-Hand «■ Gard.n ToolsSAW MILL EQUIPMENT: EARLY JOSEPH ROSS DRESSER AND EARLY FLICKS SAW MILL II Round Top Trunk BMls-Batkrtt-Larg. Mm I Ch.itHandmad. Honay Cupboard(Pln.)-Handmad. Ch.rrvBook ^ ,Drassars w/Mlrror-Old Wash Banch-Rocklng Chain-Oak BMls-Batkrts-^m MmI 10 ft. Handmad. Dining Tabla w/B.nch-K.roMn. R .fi^ra to r^a s Oparatwrsp.^ QuMn Wa$h.r- 6 Chalrt-Oantal Chest-2 Poplar B«ls-CMiar Nankrt ChMt-Wardrob.f-Odd T ablfl Dolls-Old Calandars, Books It Magazlnn-Oak Filing Cablnrt-Ollv.rTyp«»rlt.r-Handmad. Garments—Battary Radio—Oak Dressar ____ 1916 INDIANA TRUCK « « « SOLID RUBBER WHEELS w/DUALSMANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE p H. BUFORD YORK A U C T IO N HARMONY. NX. CLEMMONS. NX. (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 Water covers about three- fourths of the earth's surface. B i t R Y A T I K A C n V E ibH CM E BUYERS When you look for a new' home, look for this sign in the yard. It means the offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Dul« Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts p^ing off the day you move in. And that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the house you’re in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In W st cases, EES can be ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. Par more information and a free EES booklet, contact your local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Company, P.O. Box 33189. Charlotte, N. C. 28242. Duke Power V X J C A N T А Ш Ш > Ш 8 ' П Ш 4 Ш A Big, Beffar AUCTION SALE In Authentic Country Setting SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 ,1 97 9 Beginning 10:00 A.M. Persongl Property of V era a n d A lbert M ayberry Rt. 1, Box 9 4 , W oodleaf, N .C . DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville, take NC 601 South to Greasy Comer, turn right on NC 801. WATCH FOR SIGNS. OM Rognd Oak Chino Cobintl W/Otiginol Ololl and Ciao Fm< (Scarn lt«m| ■ Soailtr HkuI Manila Cloii ■ Soldaf>d and Borlan Tm Pot • Old HMvy Itod Fin* Cui ond Prtii Glotlwori Pl»c« • 7 Duncan Ph)r)t Ptdlllol tioni H«od Sound Tobl«l • R«ol Old Wolnui PiiiMd Ornot. M (Pitlly) ‘ Flultd Coinivol Clou (GiMn) * 0«pt«tion Wint Sol Mod« CiKhoilovokio • Somol Sou al Figurinoi (Old) ' Hand Poinlod Art Olaii Pilchor • Old Opolnunl Milk »oll Sol • Occuplod Japan Piocot H/P Andioo ■ 39 Pioctt of Mitt Amtrico Pink Dtprtttion (Ploltt, Gobltli) ' Engliih Chippondol« Johnion Srol. Dilhtt * Thumb Prlnl Ruby Glotl Goblilt • Sovorol PiKOl Old Sluo Ony> * * OM KwCHIIt LeiMM |Fin«tt, Whool in Shiold, SMI Collar. Poonul Thumb Prim - OuMn Ann. Surn«r. PKl.tlol Swiri) ■ 21 Old Slfcr 0«4I( (Chino Cornijal, Sod, Cdlulold. CompoiHion. Cupid. Moiicon) • IS Piocn of SatkM PoH.rn GrMn Otpt.ttion * 17 PiM. StI Japan Chino W/lnlaid * Old Carly Comii«! Pwrpl. Crap. Dwgn Plett»r IPrtlly, Mini Condilion) ■ ] Mold Slown Sulli Ey. in«.n.d Sugar So»l * H«i.y iMd Spoon., ■ IS PiK.1 Appi. Shop. War. ■ Doublin M.ÌIO China W/Crown • Old Hobnail Milk ClalMi W/Flr. • Srott Ofi.nlol Stand W/H»di ■ CE Siwm S Irotk Top. Sodio i RMord Ployw. AM/FM |Uk. N.w) • Wann Topnlri« ISM • Aigut J3S Am»i. ProjKlor W/S«d« ol Jwinolom ‘ Old Chino Dogi ■ Con. Wilh Wind Slyl. lamp * Old Sil«» On Coppti Aloddin lamp ■ Som. Old Mulkol Sout ■ Poridoin Chino (mbeu.d Aog.l Lomp MounlMl on Srott Sot. |El.ganl| • Old Soh Pioc.i • Old Wind Up TKldy S.of. SpldK « Dog (Unutuol) * Old Wall Piclurn in From.1 (On. Ang.li Doncing) ■ Chord Sil«.r Ton. Ofgon W/SpMk.r ’ S/Ook CMId't Choir * Small Ook Con. Sanom *o<k.r ■ OuMn Ann. {mboii.d Ugi Sguor. 7abh ’ Small Primilin Ch.H Hond Hommmd Hing.t and Hoip ’ Hull Chocolal. Too Pilchort ’ Srott K.yi ■ Old Primiliv. S.r«ing Tioyl ' Old Slock Smoolhing Ironi (On. ol o Kind Swan D«ign| ■ Hand Slilchad Ovillt * Prlmili». 3 Way Mirror Vonily ‘ Mopl. >ock.r ■ Pur. Copp.r Primiliw lonMcn * Ink W.ll W/Mllk Clou Cupt (Old) ■ A SII of Old Cnglond Porc.loin Wol.r Pilch.t (Pr«ly) • H.n on NM W/Fir. • Old SoH Podol Pioc.1 • S/Ook 0/T Ch.il • Old S/Ook Or.tt.r • Unuivol Tabi, from N.w England Slol.1 ■ Old Hunling Cot. Mutic So> * Slo*. Pip. Piclur. From. • Old Tinwor. ' Woodan Dough lowll • Agol. War. • Irit t HKring Son. PlK.1 • Prlmili« Egg B«,l.r • Hand Homm.r.d Troy • I Pi«. Woodon Canitl.r S.I (CollKlort' ll.m) • Slock C/Iron Pol W/3 l.gt ■ Pordoin Top 4 log Dining Tabi. SmIi S (Good Shop.. Unutuol) ' Old Ski Egg Sotk.l> ■ S.niwood Chain ’ Old Plani., • Slob Top Wolw SolH. ■ Odd NtCM ISfSnrart (Silnr 4 Communily Plol., Wm. Rogvt. Sup.rior Sloinint SM.I. Rog.rt I3 IS. lnl.rnolional) ' Soil t Pn>P« Sm (Cui Clou, Irary. Slwling, Chino) ■ Old Wall Plain ‘ lolt ol Whoi'Noit ■ Dam. 100 Doy Mod.1 Ns. */9 Clock * Old Waiw Pilch.r and Sowl > Old Sid. Sootd (NMdi Ropoir) ‘ limogUt Chino • Allot Sowing Mochin. • Wordtobo W/Mirfor on From • lolt of Palt.rra « Colon ol DoprMtion Clou • Old SoiiIh 17SS • Nie. Couch mok.1 inlo b«J • 7 PiK. OM (aipborry S.« • Crop. PeN.« Pufpl. CabiMt • CryHol • Olotl Top Dilh Cabin«. Many M or* lltm To M l — Old And Unutuol Properly May Be Intpected Before Sale Time Day of Sale CHURCH WILL HAVE GOOD COUNTRY FOOD RAIN DATE, OCTOBER 13 Sole Conducted • C iffilK S s s a iiis iS ä iii S<liikwry,NCntM W «SM3tl 6ond.d Eip.r«ncd. AppraiMrt l.>qu>aoiott W.D. (lil) KN iir, NCAl (10*1 (41W) G«ry Burleson. NCAL I SÓ9 T trm i: Cosh or Approved CiMCb Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Conier of Lexington lioa/ fr and Sakabury Street 31S Sdisbury Street Ш1 u ii Basem ent. F u lly carpeted. C en tral A ir. rep laces in liv in g room and basem ent. 2<car •t. V e ry nice lot 125 x 200 With gaWlen spot, nd peach tre e s. A lso includes utlO ty buUding. I 1^ ,200.________ M l N O R TH -Lovely 3 bedroom b rick home w ith fuU basem ent. FuU y carpeted. C en tral A ir.Tw o f ir r “ '-----• •• • carp o rt, p ear and peach WUl seU V.A. 136,000 (3670) 503 C H U R C H S T R E F ^ A m ust to seU , over 1600 sq . ft. w ith fuU C en tral a ir, fnUy ' equipped k itc h e ^ ig ^ ^ ^ . two flre p U ce s, two ftoU bath ro o m s-3 a V g a. P rice d to seU at l58.O0e.0e (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 bedroom ^ /^ n ran ch er. AU e le c tric. F u lly carpeted. E x t. C arp ort w ith u tU lty. Landscap ing includes spUt raU fencing and la rg e , garden a re a . $34,500. (3600) D A V IE A C A O EM Y-O ver an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice lo catio n. Good co n d ltk» . K itch en w ith ran g e. L iv in g room carpeted. E le c tric h eat. V e ry good p rice on home fo r sm aU fam U y. 1 9 .0 0 0 .______________________________ _____ , 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 ltti fuU basem ent. BeauO faM \f£t ¡orated U ving room , kitchen-dinin{U |Q |E.^ w !us. Basem ent has finished playroom w tu rY lre p lace . AU e le c tric. |3Z,0M . (3440) S M IT H RO A D -D avidson County-A lnoat com pleted. L-shaped b rick and sfaling. 3 larg e bedroom s, 2 fuU baths. L iv in g room-dm ing co m -^ binathm . Lo ve ly den. K itch en w ith range and dbh-' w ash er. H eat pum p. G arag e. $54,000. (m 'O V M A IN C H U R C H RO A D -.fw o beSim home situated on two wooded lo to jry 'ttc t fo r sm aU lam U y o r retirem en t hom e. rem odeled In terio r and painted e xte riM ^ ' P le n ty of p riv ijS ^ M p rice . Good financing& . icoi U tU lty. OU fu rn ace. M any features a t affordable fin ancing avaU able. WUl seU V .A . at 1,500. (3190) C R A FTW O O D - N ice thn».^bedri w ith a b eautiful y a rd . wM kitchen w ith a larg e carpeted U ving i Idinnett«L.|> ntBs room , la rg e ntU i.yT'oom . P rice d to aeU a t $ li,M>. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spadoua brtek ran ch er w ith fuU basem ent. Custom buUt w ith m any features including w an nin g oven aai< dishw asher in icitchen, e xtra larg e faBiU y.dlBbiig room w ith fire p la ce , separate fo rm al dining, atady, o r 4th bedroom . 2% bathroom s. U tlU ty. ^ e8r g arage. E x tra larg e storage sh elter, basem ent w ith playroom and d riv»4n a re a . P riv a te country location w ith room fb r gardening fam U y U ving. $65,000. ^____ (3310) LA K EW O O D v il l a g e - V e ry ne bedroom b ricit and s i^ 'K ran ch er. LIvta g fam U y room w ith f iif f i^ e , targe U tcben d ish w asher. A lr-co nd itian er u n it. Good lo t tre e s. Paved d riv e . $28,500. at 3 (3440) D A V IE A C A D EM Y R O A D -O n eo To iir bellM- hom es, th is 3 bedroom , iiedroom aU eleetrte, house w ith fo rm al dining, U ving room , den w ilh a H reptace, fuUy equipped idtchen, separate t a u A y room . P ric e d a t only $51,000. (3480) - HO W ARD S T R E E T - SpUt le v e l. V e ry a ttra c tiv e . N ew ly decorated and painted. I bedroom s p lus v e iy larg e bath on un>er le v e l, e xtra la rg e ItitchenK lin ln g . U vin g room new ly canw ted . Lo w er le ve l com pletely finished into den w ltli raise d fire p tace . Too p re tty to d e scrib e l V e iy reasonably p riced . Good loan avaU able. $32.9M. Invest now for your future home rite. LO TS (3400) - H IC K O R Y H IL L subdivision, .8 acre wooded lo t w ith o ver 300 ft. of road frontage. P rice d to seU q u icU y. $6500. * 4 126 feet of CroBUge, «U ab le. (2320) G A R D EN V A L L E Y paved stre e t, c ity w ater and sewage avi $7.000. (2530) • W OODLAND • 1.92 a cre s, wooded, ve ry p rivate paved stre e t, w ater a va ila b le . $6,300 A lso sm aU acreage tra cts avaitab le. (3450) - CAROW OODS - N ice buUding lota • Zone R - 20. $6,000 each , w ater avaitab le . (2970) - D A N IE L R D . • R esidenttal lo t. 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. T re e s. Good location. $4,800 A C R E A G E (3450) - CA R0W 0(H > 8 • A pproxim ately 17 a cre s, wooded and vei^ n ice . $28,MW. 58 acre s - 2oned R-15 but has raU road sidtag , d ty w ater and sew age. $S8.M0. > C O M M ER C IA L C O M M ER C IA L • Lo t 175 X 3M on Deadm on R 4 . w ith b lo cii buUdtag. Adaptable to m any uses. H W Y 601 SO U TH • CaU today fo r com m oretal taad and buUdlngs im m edtately avaU able. CaU today about busbiees property now avaU able ----- M ocksvU le. Ju n e BuUobougb Hom e • 634-tt$6 Ju lta C . Howard^ Нош е ' 6S«>e7N M yrtle G rim es Н о ш е-»$М 9$$ C .C . Cbapm an Нош е • m -an АШ 1 p . Wands Н ош е * Ш4Ш O ffice • 6»4-US$ MUw H en d rix CbairUe’ B ro w n ' Hom e • 6 М 4 Ш H enry 8hoi« Hem e ■ 9М4Вт C alvin IJam ee Ноше. Ш4т 0 « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1979 - 7D ANIMALS Pets and Livestock I — . . . . . . . . . . FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weelts champion blood line, by Kojalt. Call 998-ClASSIFIED m VEH ICLES 5-31 IfnB- Automobiles 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. HORSES BOARDED...LitUe Creek Stables, located in the Pork Community. Call 998- 3876. A 9-13 tfn LOST: B londe Cocker Spaniel. Answers to name, “Brandy”. Reward offered. Please call 634-3265. 10-4 ItpB IE to a goodlioiTie; Part igle and Cocker Spaniel pups, AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, white & Duff, 6 weeks old. Call 492-7659. 10-4 ItpT ^ EM P LO Y M EN T ■Help Wanted [IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam's Country I%:hen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21 tfnS [N EEDED; Commission salesman for local growing company in building in­dustry.' Prior experience in ■ sIBIing and construction helpful, but not required. --Self starter a must - Above average income potential-Very, unique product (95 percent of market un­ touched) hnus for go-getters, tact; B. L. Bettini, P. 0. Box ■ 44, Mocksville, N.C. Phonel7()4) 634-2094. 9-6 tfnB [HELP : WANTED: Part- time..-.Earn 20 percent nmission selling new top illty Home and Pet Care products. Call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. 9-13 tfnB I WORK , at your home in SPARE' time doing tatephbne survey work. No «Upprience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! CaU Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tfnS IwAirrBD.- Men and women I to work egg operation on weekdays and weekends. Apply in person at the farm office, Wildwood Farm...off Pinevllle Road, Far­ mington, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 ly n . Call 998-5028 for (¡Bections. 9-20 3tpM I HELP WANTED; A career with Century 21 Clemmons Village can be a step for­ ward. It you have your real m ^te license or if you are t№rested in obtaining your license, call and discover the challenging profession of real estate. Call Carolyn Johnson, Century 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-47T7, 9-27 4tnp EMPLOYMENT PROPERTY 9-6 tfnB ■MISCELLANEOUS. Situations Wanted SALES SALES Sales SERVICES Automotive SERVICES Investigationt SITUATION WANTED: Experienced Child 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 I 4:30 p.m.____________8-23 tfnC I 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 Valley Road off Hwy. 801 for first and second shift workers. Also will keep children before and after school. Call 998-4379. ____________________9-20 4tnS WILL babysit in my home on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call 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 Mocksville. Call 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. CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor reading, language arts or math in my home after school or on Saturdays. References furnished. Please call 492-7761.10-4 itpF I WOULD like to babysit in my home anytime. Will keep school kids before and after school. Any age, I have experience and live in the city limits. Call 634-2938. BABYSITTING; Will keep infants and toddlers up to 4 years old for first shift working mothers. Five days a week. CaU 998-3781. Earle’! OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Cliurch St. Saliibury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 ^Qffice Supplies, Fhrniture, Systems Art Supplies BILL KEPLEY FURN ITURE Home I NEED BRIDGE CONCRETE Finisher, good pay, only experienced finisher need apply. CaU Crowder Con­ struction Company or stop by ShaUowford Road bridge o{{ 421 on Yadkin, Forsyth « in ty Une. CaU 919-463- EOE 9-27 2tnC I HELP WANTED; Van Monitor, minimum age 25, excellent driving record and chaiitter licenses. Apply at Jte Mocksville Child Development Center, 717 N. Main Street.9-27 2tnNCD I W ANTED: Part-tim e secretary and bookeeping jbelp.; Approximately 25 VKurs per week. Send resume' to P.O. Box 525.10-4 2tnpH&V I OWN YOUR OWN RetaU apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and wortswear. $14,850 includes ■Hglnning inventory, fix­ tures and training. Open in as little as two (2) weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and chUdren shop.) Call SUE TOLL FREE 1- 800-874-4780. , -: 10-4 Up FOR SALE; AU types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634- 5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE; Antique oak, pedastal dining table and six hand-caned chairs, excellent condition. Call Jerry Spry 284-4243, Cooleemee after 5 p.m.9-27 2tnS FOR SALE; Medium Brown Vinyl Sectional Sofa. Fair condition. Priced to seU. CaU 634-2363 after 5 p.m. 104 ItpG FOR SALE; Used Westinghouse Refrigerator, old model, but still works well. $45,00. CaU 634-2532. 10-4 ItpM FOR SALE; Siegler Stove, oU burner & drum. Call 284- 2256. m ItnH FOR SALE: Two antique lamps made from old oak wagon wheels. Reasonably priced—And for FREE... cute black and witite pup­ pies, part Terrier and Poodle. CaU 634-5087 after 5 jj.m. FO R S ALE .. .C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAU DELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phon& 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD 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 call 492- 5465.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE; HICKORY and OAK...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering...? days a weeK. Also have BBQ hickory wood. CaU 492-5465.7-19 tfnS WANT TO BUY Shell Corn, Ear Corn, Oats or Barley. Call; 546-7216. _________9-13 5tnpA WE BUY JUNK BAT­TERIES...Top prices will be paid. Western Auto Store, W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, MocksviUe. Phone 634-2371.9-20 tfnWA PROBLEM PREGNANCY? CaU us for information ahd assistance for all alter­ natives to unplanned pregnancy. 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. Call 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. until 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 I PART OF WHAT YOuÍ a RN IS PRIDE. C i n d y ' s P o o d l e G r o o m i n g k ; ; ^ ALL by APPOINTMENT ONLY PH0Ht99»-3821 Bennetts Men s Shop Cool»*m«t Shopping C«nt*r CoolMm», N.C. DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POIN’TE-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 MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these lieautiful 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 full basement...5 acres of land. 8 miles out on 64 West. CaU 998-2666 or 924- 5690. ___________8-16 tfnA HOUSE FOR SALE-2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and den comb., 20 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Contact Grady Spry, Sr. 284- 2119.10-4 2tnS YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Glad­ stone Road, Cooleemee, near Community Baptist Church. Clothes, furniture, T.V., curtain rods, rugs, lamps, dishes, od^ and ends. Rain date Oct. 20th. YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5-6 on Hwy. 801 between Woodleaf and Hwy. 70. Beginning 9 a.m. tm 5 p.m. 2 FAMILY YARD S A L E ....F rid a y and Saturday Oct. 5 and 6. C h ild r e n ’s c lo th e s, glassware, tires, and lots of miscellaneous items. 2 mUes west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. FIRST TIME EVER Garage Sale; Rain or shine, bedroom suits to bicycles! Items large and small. Everything must go. Home of Wanda Gilbert, % miles on Deadmon Road off High­ way 601. FOR SALE; BOW-Bear Polar LTD, burger button with flip rest with or without accessories. CaU (704) 546- 7811 after 6 p.m. 10-4 tfnH “I, DEBORAH B. COLEY, wife of John H. Coley, Jr., WILL NOT be responsible for any debts of past, present, or future incurried by my husband.” 10-4 ItpC FOR SALE; Portable dUh- washer, $50., 1973 Yamaha 360, $150., Bicycle Exer­ ciser, $25., 1976 Harley Davidson 175, $600. CaU 998- 2670 after 5 p.m. 10-4 ItpH FOR SALE; Wood stoves, with blower, $310.00, without blower $255.00. CaU 634-2938. FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Wavnesboro. Va. 22980. PERSONALS Card of thanks BURTON The family of the late Robin Burton wishes to express their sincere appreciation to friends, neighbors and everyone who was so thoughtful during tbe loss of their son and brother. Words cannot express what your visits, prayers, kind words, food, flowers and sympathy meant to us. A special thanks to the Rescue Squad and PoUce Personnel for their effort and concern in our time of sorrow. May God Bless each and everyone of you.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton Children and families Mobile Homes FOR SALE; 1972 LAND GRANT, 12 X 65, total electric, central air, 10 x 20 jatio cover, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 >aths, partially furnished, excellent condition.Must see to believe! By ap­ pointment only, $7.800. CaU 998-4968 or $$480 and take over payments. 10-4 tfnM FOR SALE; MobUe Home 12 x45- 2 bedroom, front and rear deck in excellent condition. Gun type furnace. CaU 998-4220. 10-4 2tpC FOR SALE OR RENT; 12 x 52 MobUe Home, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, partly furnished in Advance. CaU 919)767-7554 or 924-1508. 9-20 3tnpH REN TALS Houses FOR RENT; 1 bedroom cottage, 6 miles East of MocksviUe on Highway 64. $115.00 per month. Space Bank Leasing Center. CaU 768-4410.9-27 2tnSBLC FOR RENT; 3 bedroom brick home with carport and basement. References and lease required. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. m Itp HOUSE FOR Rent or Lease....6 rooms. No children, please. CaU 634- 5270. 10-4 ItnpT FOR RENT; 2 bedroom home. CaU 998-5464 after 6 p.m. 10-4 ItnpV Mobile Homes FOR SALE Or Rent; 2 bedroom traller-fully furnished” On Ijam es Church Road. See Felix Gobble.10-4 ItpG 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 RENT...Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD "Hunger it the handmaid of 9»niui." Msrk Twain NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 U 8 N .M a ln S L S a j« b u iy | ^ 6 FAMILY YARDS A L E___F rid ay and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6, all day. 601 South mUe from Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. Rain date wiU be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13. COME TO THE YARD of Goodie’s Sale; Sat. Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. until....Located on Hwy. 801 at the home ot Mattie Tucker. There wiU be pony cart rides, hot dogs, hamburgers. Items include tqys, jewelry, plants, baked goods, jellies, preserves, pickles, dried apples, clothing and gift items. Some used things but in good condition. YARD SALE Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go % mUe on Country Lane. Jewelry, plants. Princess House, children and adult clothes, household items, baby car carrier and much more misc. items. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...735 Salisbury Street, Mocksville.....Allday Saturday, Oct. 6, from 8;30 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Items include; appliances, clothes, toys and games and lots of household goods. Rain or Shine! BIG YARD SALE.i..Satur- day, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m, untU 5 p.m. at Lakewood VUlage. Items include: ’66 Chevy, 60 Falcon truck, attic dresser, baby cloUies, woodstove, tapes, dishes, and lots of other items, too numerous to mention. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine! BIG YARD SALE; Saturday Oct. 6 ONLY...from 8 a.m. unUl-64 West, 2\4 mUes out at the Grady Moody residence. Watch for signs. Lots of good buys in ‘odds and ends’. YARD SALE...Conducted by Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Hwy. 158, Saturday, Oct. 6, from 9 a.m. until—Numerous items tor your selection. YARD SALE....One Day Only....Saturday, Oct. 6, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community building. Storm doors, kitchen cabinet doors, steel frame windows, ironing board and LOTS of misc. items. Everything priced from 10 cents to $10.00. Nothing over $10.00 Come and See! 2 FAMILY YARD SALE at Dwiggins Service Station on highway 64 West, mile from MocksvUle, Friday, Oct. 5 ONLY The largest variety of bargains yet, priced to be sold. Furniture antiques, dolls, appliances, winter clothes, etc. 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 UnB Bicycle Repair WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair....Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. CaU 634-2371.10-4 tfnWA Carpentry WILL DO ALL types of carpentry work...wiU build from ground up. Big jobs or smaU jobs. Just caU 492- 7761. 10-4 ItpF Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. C!aU 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY otters you aU the options tor complete security in case ot tire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate tor your home or business. Phone 634-3770. B-30 tfnB Carpet PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, stricUy contidenUal, Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfnL Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. SpeciaTlzing 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 aU accessories tor 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- r m 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 aU pianos. Call (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB FOR SALE: 19T7 Cadillac Cpe Deville, one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power 50-50 seats, new radial tires, leather interior. SUver with red interior. Like new, 20,000 miles. $7,300. CaU: Day (704 ) 634-5997 or after 6 p.m. (704) 284-2844. 9-20 tfnBW FOR SALE; 1967 White Cadillac in GOOD condition. CaU 492-7116 after 5 p.m. 9-27 2tnpK FOR SALE; 1978 LaBaron Chrysler, 2 door, a-c, AM- FM radio, 318 engine, low mileage. CaU; 998-3054 after 5:30 p.m.10-4 ItpL Boats ATTENTION; FISH ER­ MEN...For Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor,. Power T&T, Lowrance Bluewater 460 Depthfinder, Mercury Thurster TroUing motor, all new...just 3 months old. $6,500.00. Call today (704 ) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. 9-20 tfnBR Septic Tank 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 ^ ^ ^ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... iaiso rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... It your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner ot 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, Mocksville 634-5513.6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADING ' - CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. CaU MUce Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. O. Spry, SaUsbury at 636-1947. 5-3 _tfn [Home Repairs & Painting GIGANTIC 4-FamUy Yard Sale....Saturday Oct. 6, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Refrigerator, antique end tables, blue jars, old bottles, stereo, radios, lamps, an­tique lamp on stand, pic­ tures, frames, Avon botUes, mens suits size 38, nice in- style clothes, long dresses and much MORE! 64 West, 5 miles from MocksvUle, turn right on Sheffield Rd., go 2 mUes. Watch for signs! Rain date wUl be Sat. Oct. 13. 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, small or large. jobs. For tree estimates call James MlUer at 998-4340. 12-28 tfnM "He who laughi, latti." Mery Pettibons Pool* OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection ot Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfns A blanket of snow on the ground can help protect it from fro it damage. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an order for all types of cattle WIII pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GWemeacalllll Fred 0. Ellis Livestock (i Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 IJfe4ong résidant of Davie YARD SALE; Saturday Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. until....I.«cated at B&B Greenhouses on Hwy. JS8 near 801. Items include; clothes, houaehald items, ladies coats, shoes, mens suits and much more. Rain or shine.______________ YARD SALES YARD SALE; 4- Family...Saturday, Oct. 6, Creason’s SheU Service In North Cooleemee. Glassware, baby items, toys, bicycles, (1) mini- bike, odds and ends. Beginning 9 a.m. untU.... 10-4 itpC MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE; At Davie Rorist on Wilkesboro Street. Saturday Only. 9 a.m. until....Golf clubs, glassware, bed­ spreads, ctirtains, shrub­bery, appUances, clotbea o( all sixes from infants up. 10-4 ItpN WANTED Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY lor too cows ... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Cslvei... We Pay Casn For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Vour Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. R t 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collsct Anytime Wlnston'Salam (919) 788.9008 or 788.7S24 Phona After 6:00 PJM. Early A.M. (919) 476<C89!i Campers FOR SALE-20’ CAMPER, self contained, good condition. Price $1500.00. CaU 492-5440. 9-27 2tpO FOR SALE: 1971 20 ft. Prowler travel trailer, completely self contailed. CaU 492-5479. 10-4 tfnW Miscellaneous FOR SALE or Trade for car; 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, Silver, new rear tire, mag wheels. CaU Alan Black­wood, 284-4211, Cooleemee.9-13 4tnB Tractor FOR SALE; D-10 Allis Chalmers tractor with disc, plow, cultivator and fer- Ulizer distributor. CaU 492- 7331. ______________1(MJ2tgjC A IR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28671 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 The person that sins against God or his fellow man feels guilty and does not want to face God. (Genesis 3:8) 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 5BS Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-366-4040 -THcA&e occoeeeo c>u Ч, 9Ç7 IW'T« THff 1ЮТО пне 164 POUNP&ATfcUlte eAP.0FOK Si PAYS Л5. IT ‘H -гне и 5» Aie-MV AKC вСШО Т^АШ^р 'М vv&uAu ¿citvs.'TMty 1меOFÛ9*IMU«4iC;àt«C»J& АЫР ^ ^Ct/LSiiFitP Ê*>uinfeMT á DAVII: COUNTY BNTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 197>) G r e a t e r C a u t io n U r g e d T o C o m b a t P lio n y N o t a r y S e a ls E a g l e S c o u t A w a r d D avid W . G reen, le ft, son of M r. and M rs. Byan D . G reen, is sliow n receivin g tiie Eag le Scout aw ard from Bishop L . Lo yd , rig h t, Sunday, Septem ber 23, at The Church of C h rist of Latter-d ay S ain ts. D avid has also earned the D uty to God aw ard , w hich is the second highest aw ard , aw arded a scout. It took him four ye ars to com plete p ro jects for this aw ard . He has 32 M erit badges and is a m em ber of Ito o p 615. "C lean U p ,Litter” W eek,O ctober 15-20 A special state-wide "Clean Up Lit­ter" program has been announced by Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. is sup- Community Flea A/iarket Sale At Shady Grove There will be a Community Arts, Crafts and Flea Market sale at Shady Grove School gymnasium, Friday October 5 (6-9 p.m.) and Saturday Oc­ tober 6 (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.).Any person in the Shady Grove School District that is interested in entering a display should contact Vestal Potts at 998-4719 (3-4 p.m.) or 998-4665 (8-10 p.m.). Tables will be furnished for your items.The fee for each table or space is $3.00 or 2 tables for $5.00 for one or 2 days. The gymnasium will be open to set up your displays on Friday at 4 p.m. or later. You may pay for your space when you set up. There will be no admission at the door. porting this pilot effort as a means of reducing litter and making North Carolina a cleaner and more beautiful place to live, work and visit. The week of October 15-20 has been designated to increase public awareness and participation in an effort to clean up litter.The Department of Transportation will be making their personnel and equipment available through each District Engineer. All managers, County Commissioners, agencies, organizations and individuals are en­ couraged to cooperate.“Please help spread the word and involve your beautification committee and organized groups to cooperate in this program. Your local government officials will receive information about this and I know they will appreciate your suggestions and help,” said John N. Collins, Specialist in charge of Ex­tension Community Development. “Operation Beautiful” entries are due in by December 1 to KNCB, Inc. Blanks may be secured at the County Extension office. Prompted by a current epidemic of phony Notary seals, the National Notary Association is urging greater caution on the part of agencies and firms accepting notarized documents and stricter ac­ countability on the part of seal manufacturers. Phony seals-either counterfeits duplicating valid Notary seals or seals acquired using false names-have proliferated in recent months, according to reports from law enforcement agencies across the nation and Notary- commissioning authorities in several states.Most often, the phony seals are im­ printed on fraudulent property grant deeds, on which a swindler has forged the signatures of the property owners and listed himself as purchaser. He then has the fraudulent deed recorded and “sells" the property to an unsuspecting mortgate company or uses the property as collateral to obtain a loan. "Phony Notary seals are a way of bypassing the vital screening .^ency of the Notary Public," said NNA Vice President-Executive Director Milton G. Betty Foster Is NCO Betty J. Foster, daughter of Josephine C. Pitts of Route 2, Selma, Ala., has been appointed a noncommissioned officer (NCO) in the U.S. Air Force. She completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status.Sergeant Foster is an administration specialist at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, here. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Bibb County High School, Centreville, Ala. Her husband, John, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Kim Shanks To Show Steer At N.C. State Fair The annual Junior Steer Show will be held at the North Carolina State Fair here Friday, October 12. Forty-six exhibitors made up of Future Farmers of America and 4-H club members will show 85 animals.Kim Shanks of Rt. 6, Mocksville will be one of the exhibitors. State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will auction the grand and reserve champions at 4:p.m. in the Graham (livestock) Building. Last year’s grand champion, a 1,213 pound Angus, brought a record $5,000. It was purchased by McDonald’s Restaurants and donated to the state FFA and 4-H foundation. Valera."The Notary has the duty of iden­ tifying the signers of important documents and thereby screening for frauds. By eliminating the Notary, a swindler will eliminate the most im­portant deterrent lo document f;-aud.” Valera pointed oul that county recording offices normally only check to see if a notarized document is in correct form-wlthoul ascertaining the validity of the notarial seal.“Unfortunately,” said Valera, "subsequent handlers of the document- titie Insurance and mortgage com­ panies, for instance-tend lo assume that recordation necessarily means validation. It does not. Usually, only when a document bears an out-of-state Notary seal will the recorder require a validating 'certificate of authority' for the notarial seal."Valera suggested several steps firms might take In checking the validity of a questioned notarial seal: 1. Contact the clerk of the county printed on the Notary seal in question. In many stales, all Notaries must file oaths of office and bonds with their county clerks; this registration is a public record. If the county clerk has no record of a Notary, the notarial seal may have been manufactured for a non-commissioned person using a false name. To determine if a commission has actually been Issued lo a given name, the office of the governor, secretary of state, or other commissioning authority should be contacted.2. Contact the Notary himself. If the Notary has no record of a document in question, a counterfeit seal may have been us^. To deter fraud, Valera suggested. firms should thoroughly inspect the personal identification of any Individual presenting a notarized and recorded deed or other document as a basis for Ihe transfer of funds. Such firms, he added, might even consider requiring this beneficiary lo leave a fingerprint beside his signature on any document; few criminals want lo leave fingerprint as evidence of a crime. The NNA executive also urged rubber stamp companies that manufacture Notary seals to consider a policy of requiring proof that a customer has been issued a notarial commission. "A manufacturer might ask to sec the customer’s commission certificate,” said Valera, "then compare it with the customer’s personal identification. This would pose an additional deterrent to a person contemplating a document baud. "In lieu of stale manufacture of Notary seals," he continued, "the state might consider issuing special 'seal authorization certificates’ to newly- commissioned Notaries, while for­ bidding production of seals by private firms without requiring these cer­ tificates from customers.“Greater caution by agencies and firms accepting notarized documents, greater scrutiny by seal manufacturers, and, perhaps, greater impetus for ac­ countability from officials and legislators are needed to wipe out the epidemic of phony seals,” Valera concluded. Alerting the public lo misuses of the Notary’s office is one of the respon­ sibilities of the National Notary Association, the largest and oldest professional, education organization serving Notaries in the U.SFor assistance In reporting illegal or questionable 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,X Division, 23012 Ventura Blvd., Woodland ^ Hills, Ca. 91364. Local Students Receive Rowan Tech Degrees . Davie County students receiving ^ degrees In various programs offered at Rowan Tech at the graduation program on September 26, 1979, were as follows; Charley Whaley of Mocksville, business administration.Barbara Naylor of Mocksville, associate degree in nursing. Patsy Carter of Mocksville, e a rly ^ childhood specialist.Itandy Foster and Rebecca Swaim of Mocksville. automotive mechanics. Mickey Spillman of Mocksville, machinist trade, Pamela Furches of Mocksville, practical nurse education. . .Salad Change ™With a little inspiration and in­ ventiveness, you can create a salad masterpiece. Salads allow you to try unfamiliar and exciting ingredients in new ways, say NCSU apricultural extension specialists. M Add fruit to tossed green or vegetable” salads, citrus sections, to spinach salad, or pineapple chunks lo coleslaw. Consider changing the shape of a salad, loo. Shape a potato salad into a ring mold, or arrange a tossed salad in layers^________ ______ 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 ild in g , beginning at 4 p.m. Homemade pies and cakes will also be for sale. All proceeds will be used by the club for community projects. VFWToMeet The Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 will meet Tuesday, October 4 at 7; 30. The meeting will be held at the Post Home. Edwards Insurance Agency W e s p e c i a l i z e i n c o m p l e t e I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e s Personal: HOHflEOWNERSFIREFAH/IILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY IVIOBILE HOME OWNERS Commercial: SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUIVI FINANCING AVAILABLE A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2105 704-634-3889 Wayne Drau^ n , also representing Mutual of Omaha T PHONE:AGENTS, THE T kXv ELERS Pipe Smoking Contest Thursday Dedicated pipe smokers will again compete in the annual Northwest North Carolina Pipe Smoking contest at the Dixie Classic Fair October 4 in Winston- Salem.For the thirteenth year in a row, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will be one of the sponsors of the grand championship smokeoff. The contest is also sponsored by Sparta Pipes, Inc., the Forsyth County V olunteer F ire m e n ’s Association and the Winston- Salem Fire Department. The contest will be held on the outdoor stage at 6 p.m., and is open to males and females 21 or older. One woman has already entered this year’s contest. Reynolds Tobacco provides 'LIM ITEDTIM E ONLY- F O R Y O U R Poulan's 1/ o n e a c h o f t h e s e t w o P o u l a n C h a i n S a w s • 2.3 cubic inch engine • Automatic manual oiling • All position carburetor S25-DA-M' I 100% bearing construction I Sprocket nose bars and Chrome cutting chain SSSCVA'M" CounfmVlb« J ^ ia 9 : 9 S ^ $ 1 6 9 ® ® MOCKSVILLE: WEST DAVIE FARM & GARDEN R t.l, MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492 5656 Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons •Mtnul*clui«c'i l-itt P'<c* each contestant, who must furnish his or her own pipe, with a pre-measured packet of Prince Albert smoking tobacco.Each contestant also receives two matches, and the lerson who can keep smoke }illowing from his or her pipe for the longest period of time is declared the winner. First prize is a humidor and pipe rack supplied by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a five-piece set of Dr. Grabow pipes from Saprta Pipes. Second prize is an engraved pipe lighter donated by Reynolds Tobacco and two Dr. Grabow pipes. Veteran pipe smokers have offered the following insights on perpetual puffing for in­ terested contestants; - Before the contest, check the pipe for any obstructions hi the bowl or stem. ~ Tobacco should not be packed too tightly. The tobacco should be kept bur­ ning without having too much air drawn through it. Using a hand to cover the bowl slightly will keep the tobacco from burning too quickly. - Long, slow draws are recommended. - A pipe with a fairly large bowl is best because the amount of wood in a pipe determines how much heat the pipe can retain. Pipe puffers who wish to enter the contest should pick up entry forms at the Dbcie Classic Fair office. Those who do not live in the area may enter at the contest site. Davie FFA Chapter Elects Officers The Davie County Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held its first chapter meeting October 1. The agenda of this meeting was to elect officers. The new FFA officers are as follows; President, Matt Eldred; vice- president, Mark Hamrick; secretary, Tim Vest; treasurer, David Williams; reporter, Donald Rutherford, Sentinel, Anthony Howell.At the next meeting the agenda will consist of farming an alumni association, and bringing up the n com­munities. "If anybody wishes to become an Alumni member or support our chapter please get in touch with me," said Donald Rutherford; phone 492-7217. “ We need your support.” f • G as-saving rad ia l co n stru ctio n • S m o o tti-rid in g p olyeste r co rd b o d / • 10,000 b itin g edges fo r tra ctio n • E lim in a te s w in te r lire clia n g e o ve r WhitewallSize PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old lire P-185/7SRI3 S52 2.00 P-19S/75R14 $60 2.36 P-20S/75RI4 $64 2.S2 P-215/75R15 $68 2.79 P-225/75R15 $72 2.95 P-235/75RJ5 $77 3.09 The Liberty Bell cracked in 1836 while tolling the death of Chief Juttice John Marihall. Gartner's Service Center R o u t e 1 , B o x 2 4 9 H i g h w o y 6 4 W e f t a t 9 0 1 G O O D Y E A R P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . t T o w n R e c e iv e s $ 4 3 ,3 4 6 .0 5 In P o w e ll F u n d s Slate Ti'niisporlalion Sccrctary Tom Bradshaw announced I'ldny that cheks totaling more ()>im $34.fi million have been mr.iWcl to 157 municipalities in North k,. : Oiiia for li>cal street con- stnirtion and maintenance. The monies make up tlie ITOI allocation of state street aid i)’cwell Oil’) funds. The municipality of Mocksville in Davie County \iill rcci’i v S4n,Mfi 05 in Powell Bill Funds. This allocation is based on tlie community’s population of 3,070 and its 17.98 miles of local streets. Each year the Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of North Carolin’s slate motor fuel tax and requires that these funds be disbursed by no later than October 1. Transportation Secretary Bradshaw said, “ Sharing these resources is another example nf our pafnership with the communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transportation meeds locally as well as statewide, "This year's sum of $34,649,907.89 is the largest amount ever returned to North Carolina communities under the Powell Bill provisions. In fart, it is more than $1.1 million more than last year's record disbursem ent," Bradshaw added. From this year's Powell Bill Funds, the largest single check went to the City of Charlotte. Charlotte’s allocation of $4,15,'i,095.25 was based on a population figure of 338,2.50 and a loca street mileage figure of 1,124.37, Of the total amount allocated as part of the Powell Bill Funds, 75 percent is proportioned among tlie municipalities on the basis of population and 25 percent on the basis of non-state .system local street m ileage. Each m unicipality furnished its own certified local street mileage and the population figures are the most recent annual estimates of population as certified by the North Carolina Department of Administration. The smallest check disbursed under the act went to the municipality of Caswell Beach in Brunswick County, which will receive a check for $843.45. Caswell Beach will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure of 70 and local street mileage of ,21 miles. Larger North Carolina cities receiving "Powell Bill” checks include: Green­ sboro, $2,046,406,30; Raleigh, $1,871,144,10; W in sto n -S a le m . $1,778,013,67; High Point, $849,501,.38; and Asheville, $852,472,58, (LISPS l4>M(iO) D A V I E C O U N T Y I ^OKSVIUC I P.O. S<I\ 5J5. Mod:sv()le, N С 2702« ПЛГ UC $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1979 Single Copy 2.S cents ^ F o rs y th N a z i U n it O p e ra te s P a r a m ilit a r y T r a in in g C a m p The Nazi party operates paramilitiiry training camps in Davie and Johnstone counties, an article in the Sunday issue of the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel ---------Etatsd^unday,------------- The article, w ritten by Dennis W hittington, quoted H arold A, Covington of Raleigh, as saying thal the M Davie camp serves as a place for weekend retreats by parly members, “We might go up there on weekends an plink away at beer cans with our fifles,' he said. Covington is the head of the National Socialist Party of North Carolina and is ^ listed as assistant editor of the party new spaper, "T he New O rd er,” published in Lincoln, Nebraska. The article in Sunday’s Journal and Sentinel concerned the Winston-Salem. Nazi unit, which is branch of the N ational Socialist P arty of N orth Carolina, which is affiliated with the National Socialist P arty based in ^ Chicago and headed by Frank Collins, “ whose father was a Jew, Robert Wayne Wood, a 34-year-old former Ku Klux Klansman and former adult-book store owner, is the current leader of the Winston-Salem Nazi unit. The Winston-Salem headquarters is in a small, nondescript garage in an in- M tfigrated blue-collar neighborhood in the southeastern part of that city. Wood founded the Winston-Salem unit seven months ago. Before thal, ac­ cording to the article, he operated a pornography store in Winslon-Salem, Wood calls himself "Roberl E. Lee” when he talks on his citizens band radio. According lo Whittington’s article. Wood says that "Nazi Germany was the Alamo of the while people.” Wood meels with fellow parly m em bers each weekend in his garage. On one wall is a bi'iglit-red-fiagAvttli a swastika sewn to the center. Beside thal is an American flag and nearby are two Confederate flags. There are pro-Nazi newspapers and books, posters and clippings and a mimegraph machine. Scattered around the room are "while power” bumper stickers and .hand-drawn swastikas. On a sofa are several automatic weapons. Wood is quoted as saying that the Nazis believe in the right to bear arm s and said that all members are instructed in the proper use of the weapons. " ■ . Party members pay $b a month in 'dues. That money, goes to the national headquarters in Chicago. In return, the local units receive literature and other materials. Neither Wood nor Covington would discuss the party’s membership figures. However, Norman Olshansky, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, estimated that the entire North Carolina operation has no more than 50 members. Wood also would not disclose the location of the cam p in Davie, except to say that it is in the eastern part of the county, just across the Forsyth County line. He declined to let a reporter visit the camp now, but said he could when a building program is finished next summer. According to Wood, a rifle range is tliere now and plans call for the con­ struction of a full military-type training % ‘I V s G o o d r Susan Boger and Chris uregory are loo young lo unuersiunu m«: unpuiiaucc of good nutrition. They have learned, however, that a well balanced meal can tn-ur Vl-ry i:niui ill llU i1T-,iii.~i~ nf ■1«*' nrtnhpr H-12. thf Or vie rminty Health Department is stressing the theme “Healthy Children- Everyone’s Responsibility." See related stories and photos on page 1-C. (Photo by Robin Carter) ground. Wood said the land is owned by a party member. The article by Whittington also went on to say that Haywood Starling, director nf the State Bureau of In­ vestigation, said that his agents "do not monitor Nazi activities in the state.” "The only time we would monitor members would be in case of a criminal investigation,” Starling was quoted as saying. Mocksville-DavieCofC To Hold Annual Meeting The Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce will hold its tenth annual meeting October 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the D avie High School cafeteria. Ap­ proximately 200 Chamber members and guests are expected to attend. Tom Harrell, president and general manager of WSTP and WRDX Radio, will be guest speaker. He has served three years as vice president and nine years as director of the Salisbury- Rowan Chamber of Commerce. He has served two terms as director of the S a 1 i s bu ry -R o w a n M e r c h a n ts Association and is currently serving as president and chairm an of the board of the Salisbury Sales M arketing Executives Club. Harrell has also worked on the board of governors for the Piedmont Players. He is on the board of directors of the Salisbury Sym phony, F arm ers and Merchant Bank, and chairm an of the Salisbury-Rowan United Fund. Harrell also served as advisor to the local Cham ber in conducting its recent membership campaign and fund raising drive. The business meeting will be preceded by a buffet meal catered by Kentucky Fried Chickcr.. Floral arrangem ents will be supplied by Cooleemee Flower and Gift. Carol Mischler, Chamber secretary said, "In view of tlie recent membership drive resulting in 48 new members, this year’s meeting is expected to be one of the best ever. “ Tom H arrell is a m arvelous speaker,” she continued. "His optimism for future cham ber achievements will (Conlinui'il on p;i);c (i) 3 Teenagers Are Charged In Robberies Three teenagers were arrested last week by the Davie County Sheriff's Di-parlnieiil and charged with felonious lciri.elij at nVH’i» 4111 .SAliforii Avenue on Septemt>er 26th In addition, two of Ihi* trio face additional charges of breaking and entering and larceny reccnliy in Davie Couniy, Tlicisc arrested: Mi<’liael Todd Cleaveland, 17, nf Kt 4 Mocksvillu; Tam ara C. Williams. 17. ul Hi. 4 Mocksville, and Kickv 1 nuis .Neely, 19, of HI, 4 .Moi'k.sville ’ Cleavelar.d and .Nci'ly aic blji k males Williams is a wliiiv U'lnalf In addiliun !ii till' cliai'(i:e of (eh niou'- larceny at fieep.s (hih'ci-v, I'ii-am I.iu'! and Williams aio chargei! uilh 'Iu iulluwuig BB&T Seeks Branch In Willow Oaks The Branch Banking and Trust Company has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to establish a full powered branch to be located at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center, fronting on U.S. Wil North, in Mocksville. The application was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on September i'7, 197!). The legal notice of this ap­ plication, published pursuant to Part ;i03.14 (b ) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, appears in this issue. ----------- Currently BB&T has offices in Mocksville located on Gaither Street and on the square at the corner of South Main Street. 'H e a lt h y C h ild r e n W e e k ’ I s B e in g O b s e r v e d H e r e N e w A n im a l S h e lt e r Is A p p r o v e d After seven months of bargaining, the local Animal Protection Society has achieved its dream of a new county animal shelter. Work on the 2400 sq. ft, facility is scheduled to begin this week. The onset of construction follows the donation of land and $2,500 by the Mocksville Town Board. The board’s decision came during a regular meeting held Monday, October 1st. At the request of the Animal Protection Society, county com ­ missioners voted earlier this year to allocate $10,000 towards the project. With the town board’s donation, a total of $12,500 is now available as funding for the shelter. It is hopeful that an ad­ ditional $5,000 can be obtained through the M argaret C, Woodson Foundation, Location of the shelter was selected by the Town Board through donation of land. The new facility will be built behind the existing dog pound behind the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 east. Two other possible sites were ruled (continued on page 2) G overnor Jam es B, Hunt has proclaimed October 7 through 13 Public Health Week in North Carolina, The theme of the week is "Healthy Children Are Everyone’s Responsibility, Mrs, Edith Chapell, Davie County Health Department Nursing Supervisor Mark Williams Named ’Fireman Of The Year’ Mark Williams, 23, has tieen named as Davie County Firem an of the Year. The announcement was made October 8 by Jack Koontz, president of the local Firem en’s Association. He is the first to receive the title. Williams has been a member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department since 1973 and is currently serving as vice- president of the Davie County Firem en’s Association. He is a member of Center Methodist Church, Center Community Develop­ m ent A ssociation and the Center Recreation Committee. In m aking the nom ination for Firem an ot the Year, Center fire chief Norman Forrest said, "Williams is the kind of man who doesn’t have his name on the roll of any organization without giving it his all,” “The rapid growth and progress of our department was greatly inspired by him. Because of his great interest in keeping abreast of new fire fighting techniques, our departmental training program has come alive.” "He is truly an asset to our depart­ ment, county and mankind,” he con­ cluded. Candidates for "Firem an of the Year” were made by local volunteer fire departments. A total of six nominees were received. Final selection of the winner was made by Chris F. Hooper, Jr. Davidson Couniy Fire Service Training specialist. Reflecting on the award. Jack Koontz, president of the local association said, "The award was enacted as a means of individual motivation. "It also provides a means of recognition for local firemen. Their efforts are strictly volunteer and deserve lo be recognized by local citizens,” he concluded. During the October 8 meeting of the (continued on page 21 said, "The theme was chosen to exemplify the community obligation we owe neighbors, families, children and ourselves. "Not only do each of us owe it to all the children we come in contact with to be healthy role models for them to follow, families need the support and backing of their community to help them raise healthy children, ................... "Many of the programs at the Davie County H ealth D epartm ent," she continued, “ are designed to help families have healthier children. Others are designed to help adults be healthier as they raiselheir children and create a healthy community for children to gr“dw~ up in.” To emphasize the importance of personal responsibility for good health, the local Health Department sponsored a poster contest for grade K-3 and 4-6. Winning entries at the county level were seni to Kaleigh for statewide com­ petition. In observance of Public Health Week, Governor Hunt will lead a mile and a half run-walk on October 10 in which children are encouraged to participate. Other Raleigh based activities include daily exhibits on Fayetteville Street Mall sponsored by the Division of Health Services and a pantoniinist entertaining throughout the week. See local health feature page IC, Cab Rates Increase The Town Board of Com­ missioners approved a rate In­ crease for Bill's Cab Company during their Monday, October 1 meeting. New rates are: $1.50 per passenger for transportation from any one point within city limits to another point within city limits; SO cents per slop Incurred within city limits; 75 cents per stop outside city limits; and a $7.20 per hour waiting fee. Senior citizens will receive a 10 percent discount. This marks the first rale increase for the company in two years. !ilK' IlH'tf)' Hi.. *41,mis iiiii ' i liiiu lit t "- ii : . .. u 1.Ч 1(.:|.!., ibr iiHvie High .Sciiu.,;. ,, I'jvy lin-akmg and i-nli-iing l < ¡:' , ' till' Wil Family Hi'slaurairl ,uui i "'u naiiiily (iriK-ery on Augus! in. I‘.•Vi* liirakinji and I'nlcmn; anil iaiM i.. !!.;..i:mii;d K„.ui, ih :>,!«■. ;>!iri.aku!(.' „iki . nlirin^,' .' 'if i„i!;rr W ,.,1 K. I,.' i-. ., ! Hr leased i ion, ( ustkkI y I vMi of tlif llu'fc teenagers cliutged list week f.ii several local robberies are -.luiwn lubl week as they were leleased from eustudy after posting bond for a iiiurl iippearanie .MicliaelTudd, Cleveland, li, right) is followed by Tamara ( WilliLiins. r, liiitli of Hi. 1. .Mocksville, fieorfie Smith and some deputies are .li(i\Mi lii'liiiul till' iHii ul tlii left Koiid was set at }I^.M)(l euih ful bull, William-, anil I lia\rlaiid. Vholo b> <*arr\ Koslei ' i DAVII- (()1!МЛ IN'II RPUISr UI4()K1). TMUUSIMY. ОГТОШК II. I')"')____________________________ C r a f t C o r n e r T o B e H e ld O c t o b e r 2 6 - 2 7 Craflsmen from a six-counly area pre getting ready for a 10th Anniversary celebration in preparation for the 10th Annual Davie Craft Corner scheduled for October 26-27. The Village of Crafts this year will include a gazebo, clowns, balloons, and entertainment as craft­ smen share their anniversary party in Ihe National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East in Mocksvilie. Hours for the event are 10-9 Friday, October 26. and 10-5 Saturday, October 27. Admission is 25 cents. Fifty-five craftsmen will be selling quality crafts from forty-three individual "shops” set up around the village green. One can find crafts ranging from “The Bakery" lo "The Woodshed." The Craft Corner is an annual event sponsored by the Davie C raft Association to benefit retarded citizens. Exhibiting m em bers from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Davidson Counties have been juried and will offer crafts for sale in some TO craft categories. Special attractions will include the Village Green featuring a full size Gazebo. Baked Goods, C hristm as Crafts, Entertainment, and Door Prizes. Thè Mocksvilie Women's Club will offer a tempting array of food for lunch and dinner from the ‘‘Village Cafe". Part of the proceeds from the sale of crafts will go lo Retarded Citizens. C h e c k i n g B l u e p r i n t s Checking over blueprints for tlie new Davie County Animal Shelter are (I to r) Charles Mashburn, county manager. Terry Bralley, town administrator, Mary Jane Alhstrom and Earl Hammer, officers of the local animal protection society. The new shelter will be built directly behind the existing pound shown in the background, (Photo by Robin Carter) C o n s t r u c t io n A p p r o v e d F o r A n im a l S h e lt e r * (continued from page 1) out by the board due to lack of ac­ cessibility. Locations considered in- —a— —of—land__hfhinH the L i b r a r y D i s p l a y A sample of the many Items featured at the 10th annual Davie Craft Corner are on exhibit at the Davie County Public library. The Craft Corner will be held October 26-27 at the National Guard Armory. (Photo by Robin Carter) Masonic Picnic Grounds and land lying immediately north of Rich Park. “The best place to put the new shelter is where the old one is," said Town Commissioner, Bob Hall. “Problems with the other sites would only increase construction costs due to lack of roads leading into them." Outdated and overcrowded conditions of the existing pound prompted con­ struction of a new facility. The present pound was built over 20 years ago through money donated by M argaret C. Woodson. The town donated land for the old site and the county has provided up keep and employment of a dog warden. N .C . S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t In M o c k s v ilie T o F e a t u r e V f o lim s t A n d Violinist Paul Goldsberry will be featured as special soloist with the North Carolina Symphony for a concert on October 29th in Mocksvilie, Arlen Devito, president of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Sym­ phony Society, recently announced. The concert will be held at the Brock Center Auditorium in Mocksvilie at 8 p.m. Artistic Director and Conductor John Gosling will lead the orchestra for this performance. Violinist Paul Goldsberry received his bachelor’s degree from the Oberlin Conservatory, where he studied with Steven Staryk, and his Master of Music degree from Miami University in Ohio. He perform ed with the Dayton Philharmonic before coming to North Carolina. Now in his eighth season as Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, John Gosling led the orchestra in its premiere concerts in New York’s Carnegie Hall in 1977, Washington's John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in April of 1978, and in Chicago's Orchestra Hall in October of 1978. The founder of “Music from Bear Valley”, the music festival held each year in C alifornia's High Sierra Mountains, Gosling was educated at the Juilliard School and the Catholic University of America. He also serves on the board of directors of the Con­ ductors Guild of the American Sym­ phony Orchestra League. Having won acclaim from the critics in New York, Washington, D.C. Chicago and North Carolina, the North Carolina Symphony is the only major orchestra between Altanta and Washington, D.C. Performing concerts to adult audiences and educational matinees for N.C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles travel more than 19,000 miles each year and play to audiences totalling more than 280,000 people. This will be the first of only two concerts in Mocksvilie by the North Carolina Symphony this year, Mr. Devito said. Tickets will be $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citizens and Symphony society members. Season subscribers for the two-concert series at $8 for adults and $5 for students and senior'citizens will also be available. For more in­ formation, call Mike Hendrix at 284- 2366. M ark W illiam s (continued from page 1) Firemen’s Association, a card index listing all businesses, churches and departments responding to fires in these areas was presented to Charles Mash­ burn, county manager. The file will be used by the local communications department in the dispatching of fire calls. The index was compiled by Charlie Ellis, secretary of the association. Three Persons Injured In Wreck On 601 Three persons were injured in a collision October 2nd on US 601, 2.7 miles south of Mocksvilie. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Kim Elise Deines, 16, of Rt. 1 Mocksvilie, driver of a 1971 Mercury; Samuel Gray Nichols, 42 of Mocksvilie, driver of a 1975 Ford; and Mildred H. Foster of Cooleemee, a passenger in the Ford. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman J.L. Payne showed that Ms. Deines lost control of the Mercury on a wet road, ran off the roadway on the right into a side ditch, then crossed the roadway to the left of center and broadside in the path of the Nichols vehicle. Damage to the Deines vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $2800 tO' the Nichols vehicle. Ms. Deines was charged with exceeding safe speed in the accident that happened about 4:45 p.m. Cookware Metal or enameled cookware should not be used to store food as they may be damaged by salt and acids. F i r e m a n O f T h e Y e a r Jack Koontz, president of the Davie County Firemen's Association presents Mark W illiams with a plaque designating him as "Firem an of the Year.” (Photo by Robin Carter) Town Boards Studies Rezoning mile stretch now includes several zonmg classifications. Residents of the Woodland Subdivision request rezoning of the property in opposition to the plan of building low income apartm ents in their neigh­ borhood. The apartm ents are to be built by a Winston-Salem developer. Commissioners also heard requests to rezone a 3.6 acre tract on the north side of Hospital Street Extension. If rezoned, it would allow construction of apart­ ments on the site.The tract is presently zoned Residential-Mobile Home. The request heard by board members asks for a R-20 rezoning, which permits the building of multi-family dwelling units. The board will rule on this request Dec. 4. A request to extend city water and sewer lines into a subdivision near Davie County Hospital was delayed by Town Commissioners Oct. 1. Robert Foster of Mocksvilie is seeking the extension of lines to three streets where he plans to build a number of houses. The property is located just north of Ingersoll-Rand. Cost of the extension is estimated at $10,000. Pat Latta, board member, moved that the request be referred to the town water and sewer committee. Committee members will review local ordinances regulating extension of lines into sub­ divisions. They will report findings to the full board following a complete in­ vestigation. Commissioners also heard zoning requests submitted by Jesse Boyce, Zoning officer. Plans to build apartment complexes within city limits prompted the two requests. The board will be asked in December 4 to rule on a request to rezone a one mile planning area outside town limits to a single-family residential area. The one VOTE FOR H E N R Y L HOLLAR FOR TOWN /CO M M ISSIO N ER -ifOUfiVOTE^ND^UEFORI WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE (Paid t'oi l>> tiu- Kcpiiblj^'aii Pjrl\ ) VOTE FOR DR. FRAN CIS W. SLATE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISIONERS 8 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ^NTtìtDAWtCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED (PiiiJ I'lir l'> Ihc D.IWI- С 1.'UI|I> Ui'i'uhlKaii I'jfU ) The new laciliiy is mucn larger ano will feature 20 outside runs. These are screened in areas which allow animals movement ‘'vom i : ide and outside. Animals a rt contained strictly on the inside at the old facility. Another new addition is space for housing cats. The current pound is used strictly for con­ taining stray dogs. Also, office space for the county dog warden will be provided. In past years, dog wardens have had no specific office and calls were relayed to them vi,3 N ational Em ploy The H andicapped W eek O bserved sheriff department dispatchers. Freddi Hammer, president of the local Animal Protection Society said, “The new animal shelter is badly needed. Due to the size of the existing facility, it w a s ^ impossible to house all the strays w ithin^ “It’s not “chafl^. a time for sympathy or recognize the value and achievement of an important American asset - the handicapped worker,” reports Vicki Ward, Manager of the Mocksvilie Job Service office of the Employment Security Commission. Mrs. Ward statement marked her office's participation in National Em ­ ploy the Handicapped Week, October 7- 13. ■___ Accordmte to Mrs, Ward, the week- long observance is authorized by Congress to enlist the cooperation of public and private employers in a year round program to promote employment for physically and m entally han­ dicapped workers. “More tht'i 10 percent of the American population suffers from such disabilities,” explained Mrs. Ward, “and here in North Carolina the number exceeds 325,000.” During the past year, the Em ­ ployment Security Commission placed over 10,000 handicapped applicants in jobs throughout the state. ESC services provided to handicapped North Carolinians include testing and evaluation, guidance and counseling, referrals to academic and vocational training, job placement and related services. The ESC m anager urged employers to establish an affirmative action program for handicapped recruitment and em­ ployment, and invited all handicapped workers to contact their nearest Job Service office of the Employment Security Commission if they require job assistance of any kind. The specialist in the Job Service office here who works with the handicapped is Patricia Dulin, who played an active role in planning events for the observance in this area. Sheriff’s Dept. Investigates The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating the following reported incidents: Dora Holder Green of Sanford Avenue reported that a Red Western Flyer bicycle was stolen from garage on September 28th. The State D epartm ent of T ran­ sportation reported a battery stolen from a vehicle while parked at Ijames Cross Roads between 2 p.m. October 3 and 8:15 a.m., Monday, October 8th. The Department uf Transportation reported the vandalism to a caution sign and an umbrella stolen from a tractor parked at the Underpass Road and N.C. 801 between Octotier 1st and October 2nd. Daniel i.(!c Hartness of Rt. 1 Mocksvilie reported the theft of a 1973 Courier, green in color, parked on U.S. 64 West, between October 3rd and Oc­ tober 6. The Davie Sheriff’s D epartm ent recovered a 1976 TransAm on Monday. The vehicle, stolen Saturday night in Surry County, was found parked off the Michael Road. T.A. Shoaf of Rt 6 Mocksvilie rfpnripH lhi‘ shooting of a dog Saturdav _ about 1 p.m. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the Community Grocery of Rt 7 MocksviUe between 9 p.m. Octobers and 5:35 am . Octotier 4. Items reported taken include: $50 in change, $150 in candy; $150 in cigarettes; $200 in drinks; a pistol valued at $100; 20 boxes of caru-idges at $1.50 per box; 24 cigarette lighters at $5 95 each; and two camping lights By the time a three years old, has reached c h illi is h is b ra in 8 0 p n r-cent of adult sis-e. me county. 1 nese animals leii viclim slo' shootings, poisoning and other terrible deaths.” The Animal Protection Society also hopes to set up an adoption program for stray animals placed in the shelter. '1’eople pay large amounts of money ^ for dogs and cats from pet owners t o ^ later learn that they are no more a pedigree that the average m utt,” continued Mrs. Hammer. “For a minimal fee, interested per­ sons may obtain the same quality animal. They can find happiness in owning the pet, plus providing a home ^ for what may have turned out to t>e just W another stray animal,” she concluded. A date of completion for the new shelter has not yet been projected.Labor for construction will be provided through the Davie County Com- '? Tr3!n!nS program. C O fC In N e w H o m e « Davie-M ocksviUe Cham ber ot Commerce opened in its new Salisbury Street location Wednesday, Octoi)er 10. The move followed a two day delay. Opening date was originally set for Monday, October 8. “Small inside renovations prompted ^ the delay,” said Carol Mischler, Cha- “ mber secretary. Ideal Farm Production Credit Association vacated the site at 5:00 p.m, Friday, October 5. Monday and Tuesday, October 8-9, gave car­ penters and other workmen time to totally complete inside repairs.” The chamber office on Court Square m was in full operation throughout Wed- ^ nesday's move. The staff split equally between the two locations to assure normal Chamber services to the public. The new office is expected to be in full operation on Thursday, October 11. Total outside renovation, including landscaping, will be completed by ^ October 31. Open house festivities are ' set for sometime in November. Expansion necesitated purchase of the new 3,000 sq. ft. building. The new site will almost double office space, with the Chamber operating in both the ground and upstair levels. The site was purchased with money donated Juring a September 10-21 fund # raising campaign. Total cost of tlie building was $75,000. The Chamber wiU hold a clear title on the building at the end of tiiree years. “The Chamber is thankful to the people of Davie for their overwhelming response to the membership campaign and fund raising drive,” Mrs. Mischler continued. “ This shows aw areness of the Chamber's importance in community progress. We are appreciative of Davie County's enthusiasm and support,” she concluded. 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Published every Thursdity by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE EN'I'ERPRISE 1916-1938 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JO URNA L 1906-1971 G ordon Tom linson.....................................Editor-Publieher Becky Snyder D irector of Adverlisinp ---Sprond {^asirPesiар<-Рл1<1-1пJVludiivjHe. .N,С , _27028 ___ SUBSCRIPTIO.N RA I'ES (10.00 per ye«r In North Cifolln«; $15.00 per yui' out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmester; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box S25, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27012 L>/\ * I L V w o i ......ORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBHR II. I<)7<) ^ Davie Higli Forensic League Begins 1979-80 Season The National Forensic League (NFL) of Davie High School begins its 1979-80 season this weekend by competing In a tournament at T.W.Andrews High School in High Point. The NPL is the speech and debate team at Davie. Now in its seventh year, the Davie NFL has the third largest and most successful competitive speech program in the state. Only High Point Central and East Burke rank higher than Davie. About 30 high schools in the state compete.Represeni.ng Davie at the Andrews torrney will be the debate teams of Tanya Carter-Randy Link and Jeff White-Lex Alvord. Nora Reavis (ex­temporaneous speaking), Connie Clement (original oratory), and Karla Davis (dramatic interpretation) will also represent Davie in individual speaking events. The Andrews tournament is the first test for the Davie speakers in a season that lasts from October to April. The team will be competing in two or three tournaments a month during the year at high schools or colleges from Boone to Chapel №11.Leading the Davie team this year are Rick Carter, president-, George Kim­ berly, vice president; Susan Lagle, secretary; and Perry Collette, treasurer.Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davie, commented, "We are excited about the possibilities this year. We have nine seniors returning with six esperienced underclassmen and many enthusiastic newcomers.” In addition to the officers, other senior speakers are Lex Alvord, Dennis Draughon, Martin Brock, Nora Reavis, and Harold Smith. Juniors Kevin Cor­ natzer, Jeff Ferguson, Chris Howard, Chuck Stone, and Jeff White and sophomore Randy Link also return from last year's team. The associate directors of forensics at the high school are Freddie Murphy and Danny Lawrence, faculty members at Davie. John Schweighart from Ap­ palachian State University is serving as an assistant director. Band Boosters Club Sponsors Oct.20 Supper The Band Booster Club will sponsor a Barbecue Chicken Supper Saturday, October 20 in the high school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m, and continue until 8:30 p.m. A complete dinner will be served for $3.00. Proceeds will be used in the support of the local high school band program. Tickets are available from band students and booster club mem­ bers. A n A u t u m n S c e n e Neatly rolled bales of hay in a pasture off Prison Camp Road form a pic­ turesque autumn scene. Inspite of unseasonably warm weather, they serve as a reminder of the approaching chill of October. (Photo by Robin Carter) Absentee Voting October 8-‘‘OneStop” voting and applications for "Absentees” begins October 31-Deadline for “Form A” and "Fortn B” at 5:00p.m. (Form A is for those who will be out of town the entire period the polls are open on Nov. 6th, and unable to come to the office to vote “one stop".( (Form B is for those people who are confined to home etc. and will be imable to travel to the polls on election day due to illness, or disability.) November 1-Deadline for “One Stop” voting at 5:00 p.m. (One Stop voting is for people who know they will be unable to goto the polls on election day, but are able to vote in the office.) ~lNüVEÎÎu5ër J=£ become ill after 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 3lst.) r ” a( 19 noon (Form C is for people who November 5-5:00 p.m. is the deadline for all Absentee Ballots to be returned to the Board of Elections Office. BOARD OF ELECrriONS must meet here to approve “Absentees": Once a week if needed during period available: Friday, Oct. 12th at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19th at 10 a.m. Required to meet: 8th day before election-Friday, Oct. 26th at 10 a.m. 5th day before election-Wednesday, Oct. 31st. at 10 a.m. 3 rd day before election-Friday, Nov. 2nd at 10 a.m. 1st day before election-Monday, Nov. 5th at 12noon. State Fair Begins Friday In Raleigli Good weather being the . determining, factor. State Fair officials are hoping for a record turn out during the 9- day run, beginning Friday, || October 12th. Last year's attendance reached more than 662,000 to establish a new record. In 1975 the event drew more than 615,000. As was the case last year nine different nights of free entertainment will be offered in Dorton Arean. They include such stars and groups as Ronnie Milsap, Barbara Mandrell, Eddie Rabbitt, the Kendalls, Don Williams, Roger Miller, and Cornell Gunter and the Coasters. Special exhibits featuring energy and N.C. employment potentials in the familiar Charter-sphere domes will be highlights for Fairgoers. On the Midway they'll thrill to the bright lights, rides, shows and games of James E. Strates Show while in the Grandstand, they'll watch the daring exploits of Jack Koch- man's Hell Drivers. . The fun starts when the gates open at 9 a.m. every day except Sunday when they open at 1 p.m. m o n e ymoney m o n e y W A T C H I T G R O W DON'S . J e w e l r y & M u s i c 'I ^ We Will Buy Your Old Coins SILVER or GOLD Friday & Saturday October 12 -1 3 9 a.m . til 5 p.m . W E W I L L P A Y * 7 . 0 0 F O R E A C H M . 0 0 I N S I L V E R C O I N S ! HALVES, Before 1965................* 3 .5 0 'QUARTERS, Before 1965................» 1 .7 5 DIMES. Before 1965............................7 0 * KENNEDY HALVES, 1965-1970... * 1 .2 5 SILVER DOLUtRS. 18781935.. .* 9 .0 0 ^ ^ M G Y O U R G O L D C O I N S B Y F O ^ R I C E m .m y . ■s M OCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ONEGROiJ^ L A D IE S A N D M E N ’S O r l o n ' a c r y i i c s w e a t e r s . . . w a r m , s o f t . e a s y - c a r e ! skl-style pullovers in natural off-whlle cable stitch. Crew neck. Scandinavian- style chest and sleeve motifs. 00 THURSDAY ^ 1 5 ^ FRIDAY Usually $20 SATURDAY O N E G R O U P JU N IO R C O O R D IN A T E S DENIM SKIRTS-JACKETS-PANTS KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES Usually 48.00 to <27.00 >60 T O $ 1 9 9 0 ONE GROUP B O Y S V E S T E D S U IT S SOLIDS-FANCIES SLIGHT IIMPERFECTIONS IF FIRST QUALITY -----------VAWE5TG$5a ----------- *24** in beautiful shades Shawl collar knits in poinielles, che­ nilles, or waffle stitch. Assorted brushed tops with embroidered yokes. In acrylic. Assorted romantic colors: S,M,L. regularly $11 & $15, these soft sweaters 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 odors! S,M,L. ONE GROUP M IS S E S C O O R D IN A T E S "QUEEN CASUALS” 100% POLYESTER SKIRTS-SLACKS-TOPS Usually $14 TO $21 * 8 * * ™ 4 2 * * ONE GROUP ■M EN’S S L A C K S SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $12 TO $20 *9 *» *13** 4 DAVII СОИМЛ' I NTl-RPKISi; к ь а ж и . 1 J U J R S £ ^ ARMOUR'S TASTY MEAT F R A N K S $ 1 0 9 12 0Z.PKG. I * ARMOUR'S BEEF OR MEAT J U M B O F R A N K S J V ^ GOLDEN CRISP CRISP FRYING B A C O N ----$ 1 19 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E ( f f L E A N T E N D E R B o n e le s s c h u c k ROAST LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D C H U C K $ |6 9 LB. FLAVORFUL FAMILY PAK CUBED C H U C K S T E A K . 4 ” Fea n ten d er b o n eless S T E W B E E F « 1 6 « i ( LB. Glad ------ " " Medium Garbage Bags A o l d f a s h io n ^ H O O P C I AGAR 9 9 * Save 20i Save 20i Gla<i 30 Gallon Trash Bags ^ i 20 Count Laundry Bleach Mowy Bleach 26 Oz. Size Dish Washer Detergent Calgonite 35 Oz. Pkg f r e b ^ 3 t ( T AMERICAN HEFFNER'S^ JUST FOR SAVING OUR SPECIAL CASH REGISTER TAPES WHILE YOU SHOP AND SAVE WITH US Get complete details at your nearest Heffner’s LAnd Of Food C A N N E D H A M LB. KRAFT’S T i V E L V E E T A $1 1LB.PKG. •k SAVE^ KRAFTS M IR A C L E * U B .B Q W L ★ SAV FABRIC BLEACH F IN A L ALLPURPOSE NEWCRi У У Ш Е J> Q T A T O E S i S W I $ 1 4 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1979 S B A L L A R D 'S CANNED VAN CAMP’S IN RICH SAUCE P O R K & B 4 110Z.CAN ★ SAVE 24 BOST 32 OZ. BOTTLE C O U N T R Y G R A IN B R E A D 2 $ f 1 LB. LOAF ■ ★ SAVE 34 A P P L E J U IC E 5 3 " ★ SAVE 20* ASSORTED FLAVORS J E L L O P U D D IN G $3^2 0 1 PKG. ★ SAVE 30 WHITE H O U S E V _ NATURAL APPLE S A U C E 3 5 O Z . G L A S S J A R MUELLER’S THIN S P A G H E n i 3 9 160Z.PK G. ★ SAVE 24* KEEBLER'SICED C O C O N U T C O O K IE S 9 9 « ★ SAVE30‘ •ALM OND »M ILK CHOCOLATE »KIT KATj •M R . GOODBAR «REESES 100 COUNT FRISKIES FISH GOURMET- CHICJLEJTLIVJR C A T F O O D $ 159 H E R S H E Y 'S C A N D Ragu leO z.Jar Tradition^ Cooking Sauce Ragu Wine Cooking Sauce is 02 Jar Log Cabin 36 Oz. Bottle Butter Pancake Syrup Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food "MortorTT ~ 12% Oz.Slied Beef & Gravy '^slze Mortons 19% 07 Sliced Pork & Gravy sfze Morton's S a lis b u r y S te a k i 2 % o z .s i Size Baker's Chocolate Chips ^2 oz. pkg. 10 oz. FUN SIZE 4 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 40' DISH WASHING LIQUID L U X L IQ U ID $ 3 2 0 L B 0 n L E i t SAVE 38' 60 COUNT EXTRA ABSORBENT OR 48 COUNTTODDLERS P A M P E R S 89* »L57 ’5.49 77' 77* 77' 99' 10' 40' 50' 16* 16' 16* 40* Post Raisin Bran 25 Oz. Box Mueller's Elbo Macaroni 16 Oz. Pkg. Mueller's Regular Spaghetti p^g. CARTOiT OF 8 Mueller's Extra Thin Spaghetti ^^oz.pkg P e p s i C o l a ^ I 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S Mueller's 0/F Wide Noodles soz.pkg. Mueller's Hearty Egg Noodles 8 Oz. Pkg. Home Style' Oven Fry 3'Á Oz. Size "Crispy" Oven Fry 4 1/8 Oz. Size Angel Flake Coconut 14 Oz. Pkg. Glad Sandwich Bags iso count Glad Lawn Bags Glad Large Garbage Bags^° 10 Count Count *1.33 49* 45* 53* 39* 39* 47* 57' '1.33 69* ‘1.79 *1.79 24* 14* 18' 14* 8* 8* 24* 2 0 * 30* 30* Davie High FBLA Club Elects Officers For 79-80 The Davie High School FBLA Club had its first meeting on September 27, 1979, At the meeting they elected of­ ficers which are ns follows:President-Kim Gregory; Viee- President-Joe Budd; Secretary-Regina Williams; Treasurer-Lynn Dyson; Reporter-Regina Campbell; Historian- Lisa Reavis; Parliamentarian-Grace McDaniel,The club had its first activity Monday, 0 tober 8, 1979, They attended the District VII meeting held at Freedom High School in Morganton, N,C, They left the high school al IO:(K) and arrived back around 7:30,A second activity they arc planning is a Tom Watts party on October 15,1979, It will be held at the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, The party is a fund raising project for the FBLA club. b DAVII C orM N I NII Kl’UISI. Kl (OKI), illUKSDAY, OCTOBIiR l')7') 'C le a n U p L it t e r ’ W e e k P r o c la im e d Mr. Lew Wood has been appointed as treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross for the up- rnming fUi-al ypar. He is a partner of the O f f T o D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g Members of the Davie High Future Business Leaders of America club are shown in preparation for a trip to the District 7 FBLA meeting held October 8, at Freedom High School in Morganton. The FBLA officers are Kim Gregory, president (seated); (I tor) Joe Budd, vice-president; Lynn Dyson, Treasurer; Selma Suiter, advisor; Regina Campbell, reporter; and Lisa Reavis, historian. Not pictured are Regina Williams, secretary, and Grace McDaniel, parllmentarian. (Photo by Garry Foster) Town Seeks G rant For R ich Park C.P.A.*^ firm of Butler. Burke & Wood. They have offices in Mocksvlllc and Winston-Salem. Mr. Wood is an active member of the American Institute of C.P.A.’s, The North Carolina Society of C.P.A.’s. He is also a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and Co- Chairman of the 1979 Health, Hunger and Humanity Program. Mr. Wood has served as treasurer and as a member of the Board of Directors of various non­ profit Organizations prior to moving to Mocksville. The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross is affiliated with the National Red Cross Organization. The chapter is deeply involved In many activities of Davie County, and provides services for the elderly, youth, and servicemen in ad­ dition to-providing JilQad^oJhJ!se_who^ need It through the bloodmoblle program. A preliminary application for a $16,000 matching state Land-Water Con­ servation Fund grand has been com- -piclcd. The MojksvH4€— Tav.-n Boardlearned of the completion October 1, The grant will be used to install new lights on the baseball field at Rich Park. If approved, the town would pay a matching $16,000. Town officials will be told in December if the grant has been ap­ proved, for formal consideration. The Town Board can withdraw the grant request at any time. No money has been budgeted for the project during the current fiscal year. In other business October 1, town commissioners: -Learned that John Anthony of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Economic Development is drawing up a plan to number houses in town. He will work with town fire, police, postal ”Snd“^overmirental-ofiiciais—to-oSsigfl - numbers to each house. The service is provided free through the NCDNR and will expand, rather than replace current numbering systems,I nnrnnH thn rtoto rionQrtmcnt Transportation has denied the board's request to lower speed limits on in town portions of Milling Road and US 64 east from 45 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour,-Referred the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce request for $6,000 to the town finance committee. If approved the money will be paid in a three-year period, -Appointed Terry Bralley, town administrator, and Charles Mashburn, counly manager to the Davie County Council of Economic Development, Both will serve out unexpired terms of Arlen DeVito and Mary Forrest, "Do you wish people to think well of you? Don't eak well of jraursfllfJ!'______ Mayor R,C Smith has proclaimed October 15-20 as “Clean Up, Litter" week. The proclamtion follows a statewide effort announced last week by Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation, In making the announcement. Mayor Fires Reported Fires reported recently in Davie County include: September 27, about 2:38 p,m,, the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a machine fire on the Bethel Church Road, October 2, about 8:10 a,m,, the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire on US 64 East, October 2, about 4:39 p,m,, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to standby al a wreck above Greasy Corner, October 4, about 2:35 a,m„ the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire off US 15B, across from the Green Acres Nursery, October 4, about 2:45 a,m,, the Ad­vance F%e Department answered a call to assist in the trailer fire off US 158, Homemakers Meet In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting on September 25, with Mrs, Emma Dudley at her home on Duke Street,- There were seven members present. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments.The next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 23rd with Mrs, Swannie Lagle of Pine Ridge Road, This will also be their annual Halloween party and all members are asked to come in costume. Smith said, "It is hopeful that mer­ chants and residents of Mocksville will make a special effort to eliminate litter during this week,” “ I issued a special plea to businesses in the downtown area to remove litter from both the front and back of stores,”In compliance with “Clean Up Litter Week,” the town garbage service will operate the entire week Including Saturday, October 20, Refuse should be enclosed in suitable containers and Chamber Of Commerce (continued from page I) be enjoyed by all,” Officers for the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce include Richard Beck, president; R,C, Smith, first vice- president; Buster Cleary, second vice- president; Jimmy C, Steele, treasurer, and Carol Mischler, secretary and manager.Other officers include Ed Goodwin, Jim McBride, Carl Humphrey, Bill Foster, Grady Day, Perce Musselman, Leon Jones and Jim Moore, placed along curbs for pickup. Bulk items, such as tree Hjmbs, brush or large appliances will not be picked up by the town service, "I do hope that people wishing to eliminate such items from yards andi^ homes will do so in compliance with Clean, Up, Litter Week,” Smith con­ tinued,“We should all make a special effort to make Mocksville beautiful through the disposal of litter," Governor James B, Hunt supports the statewide clean up effort and views it a means of making North Carolina a cleaner, more beautiful place to live, work and visit. f Louis XVI, King of France in the late 18th century, found it difficult to keep awake in the royal council. Blaise Pascal Cub Scout Pack 574 To Meet Cub Scout Pack 574 will hold its October meeting at Mocksville Elementary School on Monday, October 15, at 6:30 p.m. Tryouts for the annual Physical Fitness Cham­ pionships will be held at this time. Shaking a can of creamed "ioup—can-help-keep out lumps. HI Uses up to 24% less water per fill than ils own low level setting, 0 Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wasti period. O 2 W ash/Spin Speed com ­ binations. 3 W ash/R inse tem pera­ tures.S O L ID L Y B U ILT - P R IC E D T O S E L L - O U T ! H -c rtfix riju t SPECIALS I ? C H E S T F R E E Z E R ! ■ 20.3 Cu. ft. storage ■ Built-In lock ■ 2 Gliding wire baskets B Water defrost drainV■ Vertical cabinet divider ■ Power-on signa light. Model RB525T COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 3 0 " RANGE! Q Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range D Surface unit wilh "on" light □ Removable trim rings/pans j u i f |[ ^ j 4 4 i r t p j a r L i i J r J REPLACEMENT CENTEB FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge • # Mocksville, N.C. INC. J im T l i r i f t M e m o r ia l F u n F ly I s H e ld A t A d v a n c e^ *nlro nm nnti«»A rtarl In tKn , H ie model airplane flying field in Advance was the scene this past weeitend for the third annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly. TTie Winston-Salem Radio Control Club in conjunction with the Radio Control League of North Carolina were co-hosts for the state's largest meet devoted solely to the flying of radio controlled model airplanes. The league is the sta te ’s only organization dedicated solely lo the betterm ent of the sport. Several residents of Davie County' are m em bers of both the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club and the league. Usually each year the first weekend in October is scheduled for the Winston- Salem Radio Control Club’s Annual Fun Fly. On July 12, 1977, Jim Thrift passed away. Normally, the loss of one member to a large organization isn't usually felt unless that person is the spearhead and guiding light to the organization's largest and most important event of the year. Following Jim 's death, the club voted to pass the responsibily on to its Activities Director, Charles Spear of Mocitsville. At the same tim e it passed a unanimous resolution to malce this year's event a continuing memorial to Jim Thrift. In as much as Jim was also a charter member and past president of the Radio Control League of North Carolina, they felt they would also lilte to take an active part in the event in tribute to Jim . This year's event was very successful in spite of the breezy weather on Saturday. Over twenty different events were held over the two day weekend which featured both sport and hi(?h performance type models as well as sailplanes. The models ranged in size from a m iniature 24-inch wingspan model to a huge quarter scale Bi-plane and Tri-plane that made a very suc­ cessful flight in spite of windy con­ ditions. Fair weather on Sunday brought out a large contingent of spectators from Davie County to watch the models en­ tered in the beauty event. These models were the eptiome of craftsmanship and finish and were required to perform in the air equally as well as their fun flying counterparts. Randy Little, a resident of Davie County, won first place overall in Saturday's events, and second place overall on Sunday. The model flying field is located just off Beauchamp Road in Davie County and spectators are more than welcome to observe this fascinating sport on any pleasant weekend. Cold Water Don't run cold water into a hot pan. Cold water can warp a metal pan and crack glass and earthenware. Tractor-Trailers Collide Two traotor-trailers were involved in a collision Monday about 3:10 p.m on US 64, 9.9 miles easl of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 International operator by Christopher S. Sako, 25, nf Parm a Heights, Ohio and a 1978 Mack operated by Anthony Decosta, 37. of Southern Pines, N.C. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton shows that Sako was proceeding east on US 64, brakes on his vehicle failed and the 1978 Mack was struck in the rear. The Mack tractor-trailer had slowed in the roadway for a narrow bridge. Damage lo the International was estimated al $500 and *100 to the Mack. Sako was chargcd with im proper brakes. DAVII rOUNTY I NTI KI’RISI Rl (ORI). THl'USDAV. OCTOUI R II, 7 PFC Tyrone Kevin Naylor of Mocksville. N.C. has completed Basic Training at Fort Jackson, S.C. October 4th with a letter of commendation, for his outstanding Leadership ability. He is now uvigned to the United States Army Signal school, at Fort Gordon, Oa. to attend the Electronic, Radio Repair Course. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, and a member of Det. No. I 731st Maint. Company at Winston- Salem. N.C. with ILT Rankins Com­ manding. He is Ihe son of Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Naylor of 63» Neely st. Parking Lot Mishap Two vehicles were involved in a parking lot mishap October 3rd, about 5:40 p.m., 2.3 miles west of Mocksville in (he Center Exxon Parking lot. Involved was a 1978 GM truck operated by Dwight Deland Scott. 24. of G reensboro and a 1973 C hrysler operated by Curtis L. Wooten, 55, of Wilson, N.C. State Highway Patrolman Jam es M. Newton said his investigation showed that the Wooten vehicle had stopped in the parking lot and was struck in the rear by Ihe Scott behicle proceeding west. Damage to a trailer being pulled by the Scott vehicle was estimated at $50. There was no damage to the truck N e w N a t i o n a l G u a r d U n if o r m Sgt. Don Jewell, local National Guard officer, models the new winter iiniform designed and accepted for wear by the U.S. Army. The rank of enlisted personnel is worn on the collar with officers rank displayed on the shoulders. A green, wash and wear shirt replaces the traditional tan worn by soldiers for many years. The uniforms are not expected to be issued to local guardsmen for at least a year. (Photo by Robin Carter) F o u r C o r n e r s Revival is in progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev. Ken Johnson of High Point is the speaker. “Iveryone is Invited to attend ich night at 7:30 p.m. E njoying the birthday celebration luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elm ore were: Mrs. Alice Van Hoy, Mrs. Ina Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mrs. Jack Trivette, Chad and Grace Trivette, Roger Dull, Judy and Tim Elmore, Shirley Koontz, Howard Dbcon and Robin and Willie Elmore. Those celebrating birthdays w ere C larence Elm ore, Alice Van Hoy, Howard Dixon and Chad and ' Grace Trivette. Bob Shelton was honored at a birthday dinner Saturday night at the home of his DURHAM LIFE SALUTES STEVEN R. VESTAL 634-5410 546-7772 Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a high standard of excellence and achievement. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today. Durham LifeInsurance Company RAkflSH, NORTH SALESMANAGER JAMES W. FOSTER 634-5410 634-5594 MANAGER WILLIAM L. PARKER C.L.U. 919-723-3541 919-961-4171 _________________An Equ»l Opporlunlly Employer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Fried oysters, oyster stew and spaghetti w ere served to those attending. They were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Bob Shelton, Con and Ginger, Doris Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra, Dawn and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mrs. Bon May won a lot of blue and red ribbons last week at the Dixie Classic fair in Winston-Salem. M r. and M rs. D ouglas Ratledge had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton, Kenny Shelton, Heidi Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mr. Bud Wallace visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Friday. Cooleemee Church To Hold Revival Revival services will begin at the Cooleemee P resbyterian Church on Sunday, October 14, at the 11 a.m. service and continue nighUy at 7:30 p.m. through Wednesday, October 17. “The New Directions” , a group of young singers from Burlington, under the direction of J.L. Williams, will hold the Sunday morning service. Williams will also be guest speaker during each of the evening services. Com posed prim arily of college students in the Burlington area, the New DirecUons have a regular TV show in that area and are also known for their m inistry through home video teaching. ‘f o k e t h e u n s p l i t t ä b l e c h a l l e n g e * 2 5 c o u l d b e Y o u n ! Just bring in a log. One so liatd that you think the Didier Savage can't split it. it it can't, vtre'll give you $25. But i( it can, you'll see just how powerful and easy-to- use Ihe Savage really is. Why do we go to this extent? Well, when money talks, people seem to listen S r iH L The Worlds Lvgeit Selling Chain Saw. A S LOW AS $600.00 C R . A N D E R S O N L U M B E R C O . HWY. 601 Soulli M OCK SVU J.K . N.C D I D I E R MFG. I F O R D C A R S & T R U C K S A R E N O W A T R E A V IS F O R D FRI. & SAT. G eo rg e H a rtm a n Jam es S ea fo rd t-a rry H o dg e R ay S p illm a n M ik e M ille r Sales M anager O U R C O U R T E O U S S A L E S C O U N S E L O R S REAVIS FORD, INC. H ig h w a y 601 N o r ,I, A / o , t v , ■.«<.. V . C LicensdNo. 2416 DAVIF COUNTY I NTCRPRISR RHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR II. 1979 Alcohol Information Report B y W IL L IA J H F . W E A N T , M .S . ALCOIIÓLISM EDUCATiON CONSULTANT Teenage Drinking - The increasing use of alcoholic beverages by teenagers has been a source of justifiable concern, to all. We should realize, however, that young people are merely mirroring the behavior of the adult world when drinking. The following are practical suggestions for teenagers to follow for handling their own non-drinking or their responsible drinking; whatever their choice. --Know your own positive reason for not drinking and examine your attitude honestly. Parental objections or your own lack of confidence on how you will react to liquor are valid reasons for ab­ staining.-Expect others to respect your choice. Your confidence will command respect and ward off teasing and arguing which often creates difficulty.-Respect the dr^fker’s choice to drink. Respect is a two-way street and sneering at a drinker may cause him to criticize hour decision to abstain. -Obey the laws concerning drinking.-Don’t abuse yourself when drinking. Drunkenness, drinking to show off, and driving immediately after drinking are all forms of self­ abuse. -Understand how to use alcohol wisely. Watch people use alcohol moderately and successfully. They drink slowly, never gulping; they space out their drinks; limit their number; and eat while drinking. They never “need” to drink and can enjoy -Face the risks of drinking too much. Drunkenness can cause embarrassment and a hangover. Drinking can lead to tragedy - a car accident resulting in injury, property damage, arrest, and even death. -Respect the attitude of non-drinkers. Abstaining when with a non-drinking date or providing a non-alcoholic punch at parties are good ways to begin. An estimated ten million adult Americans are alcoholics, and^drinldng_may be to blame for as many as 205,000 deaths a year. The risks of death from disease, accident, or violence is two to sbt times greater for the problem drinker than for the population at large, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. A problem drinker is defined as anyone whose drinking causes health problems or problems on the job, in the home, or in social life.An estimated 3.3 million youths aged fourteen to seventeen have drinking problems ranging from trouble at school to car ac­ cidents often caused by weekend binges.Alcohol is the third leading cause of birth defects in­ volving mental retardation and the only preventable cause of the defects. Alcohol is indisputably involved in the cause of cancer. ^ Alcohol may be mvolved in up to one-third of all suicides, half of all murders, half of all traffic deaths, and a fourth of all other accidcntal deaths.Early drinking behavior often determines drinking habits in later life. Problem drinkers in college are likely to be problem drinkers later in life. It is often hard to spot young drinkers because their drinking is usually at parties on weekends away from home. Signs of abnormal drinking include: steadily falling grades, loss of interest in school, an increase in preoccupation with social life, accidents while driving, depression and refusing to communicate with parents. Teenage drinking is often symptomatic of other problems. Treating the root problem will sometimes take care 01 liie driiikii The solution to teenage alcohol abuse lies in a counseling program. This should involve the whole family rather than just the individual.(This is the ninety-seventh in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism imjur-society. If you have~r" question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195). Don't Lose Money Up The Chimney The energy-saving and cost- cutting potential of home insulation, thermostat cut­backs, and other conservation measures have become well known in an age of increasing home heating expenses. The Better Business Bureau points out that it is equally important for homeowners to make sure that their heating systems work as efficiently and effectively as possible. Most authorities recom­mend that homeowners have a service contract for their heating equipment. The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) estimates that periodic checkups and maintenance, included in most furnace service contracts, can reduce fuel consumption by about 10 percent. Repair work on furnaces and replacement of some of their parts may be covered in service contracts as well.Whether shopping for a maintenance contract or for specific repair work, be sure to check the reputation of the company or person before making a decision. Major repairs or replacement equipment should be pur­ chased only after considering several estimates. Of the three main types of furnaces in use today-oil, gas, and electric-the oil burner benefits most, in terms of efficiency, from an "TimaHr-chgclrap7--Tfte—Brat— Ume to have this done is in the fall, before the heating season starts and companies are busy answering trouble calls. Major items on the oil burner checklist include adjusting and cleaning the burner, adjusting the fuel-air ratio, checking for oil leaks or faulty electrical connections, cleaning heating elements, and adjusting dampers and the draft regulator. Unless operating problems occur, a gas furnace needs maintenance only every Uiree years or so. The operation of the main gas valve, pressure regulator and safety control valve and the adjustment of the primary air supply nozzle should be checked, and the thermostat contacts should be cleaned and adjusted. For electric furnace maintenance schedules and checklists, the homeowner should refer to the manufacturer's manual.Regardless of furnace type, the heat distribution system needs annual maintenance. In forced air systems, the operation of the blower should be checked, the blower motor should be oiled, and dfcts should be checked for leaks. Air filters should be changed at least twice per heating season. In hot water systems, the operation of the pump, the flow control valve, and the radiator valves should be cnecked, the pump motor should be oiled, the boiler should be drained and flushed, and piping should be inspected for leaks. Radiator valves should be opened twice a year to bleed air from the system. If hot air ducts or hot water pipes run through areas exposed to cold, they should be insulated. Recent field tests have found that furnaces are often oversized for the heating requirements of homes. Oversized means the furnace will heat the house up quickly and remain off most of the time, even on the coldest days. During these long off- periods, heat is lost up the chimney, greatly reducing furnace efficiency. A furnace repairperson can tell you, by using a series of measurements and calculations, if this if the case. Certain modifications may be recommended, such as a smaller nozzle, which will cause the system to run longer but burn less oil per unit of time, and also will reduce the amount of heat lost up the chimney. Homeowners should be wary of the serviceperson who emerges from a periodic maintenance check with the somber news that the furnace needs to be replaced. It this happens, it is time to get a second opinion, particularly if the homeowner has had relatively little experience with-the-Tjerson making'"the'' recommendation. In most cases the new equipment is needed, bur occasionally scare tactics and high pressure salesmanship are used to induce the homeowner to make a needless purchase. Even if the second opinion simply confirms the first, the homeowner can use the oc­casion to get an additional estimate on the job, an estimate that should t>e ob­ tained anyway.The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that by waiting until problems develop to have their furnaces inspected, they are throwing energy and money away. Proper heating system maintenance works hand in hand with other conservation measures to save both. Japan Leading Buyer Japan is the leading single- country buyer of U.S. farm commodities, accounting for 15 percent of the export market. T o p re v e n t rice , ira o d ie « o r sp a g h e tti fro m b o ilin g ju a r r - a d d a fe w tiia s p d b n s o f c o o k in g o il to th e w a te r. COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES WITH ANY SUPER MARKET IN THE AREA AND SEE THE SAVINGS cootECfflce woo STÍMP SHOP,->lRS COOLfEMEf NC OPENfRIDAYNITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP WITH HOME FOLKS AND BE HAPPY USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST BLADE $1 CUT lb. WE SELL ONLY USDA C H O I C E B E E F U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST “luT USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS BONE IN ALL-MEAT STEW BEEF lb LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb.n 29 lb.n 39 lb.n 99 lb.n 79 lb.* 1 69 VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE BACON VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE Pkg 12-Oz. Pkg. К 100% PURE GROUND FAMILY PACK KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE OLEO M b . C T N . MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORT- -oz. p k g . » З И Ш И К Й ,(^ЩйЦип И.1 111 IfSil BUNKER HILL HOT DOG SAUCE 1 0 '/4Oz! C A N HI VALLEYDALE PLUMP JUICY FRANKS 12-OZ. I P K G . < Н Д » > 1 & 8 Ш < Н П Ш 1 J ^ A R R E L O * B A R G A I N S ! I BEEF OR CHICKEN TWIN PET DOG FOOD ^ *|00Mb. c a n s CRAWUMnD PLAIN or SELF-RISING RED BAND FLOUR 5 - lb . B A G CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE i l s SERVE ICE COLD P E P S I­ C O L A 32 151 I Dep. U M J 1-BAG W ITH FO O D ORDER HYTOP PURE CANE 5 - lb . B A G - i BANQUET FROZEN FRIED C H IC K EN M b . b _ Q X „ 9 9 Fully ___I __CeiiJs£d_ MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 - lb . B A G SMOOTH CREAMY TENDA BAKE SELF-RISING Y ELLO W CO R N M EA L M IX KRAFT DELUXE M A C A R O N I DIN N ER KRAFT M A Y O N N A ISE KRAFT SLICES A M ER IC A N CH EESE MORTON HOUSE B EEF STEW MORTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF PLANTERS C ELLO PEA N U TS JOY DISH D ETER G EN T SERVE ICE-COLD 2 IC e C A - C O U 5 -lb. Bag 14 FANCY SW EET PO TA TO ES MORNING GLORY M ED IU M EGGS USDA Grade 'A' 1 5 ^ 5 7 ' 16 c 8 -oz. Pkg 24 i2Vj 79* 4pk,4 7 9 * 2 2 ;; 7 9 * 67.6 s; MORNING GLORY LARGE EGGGS Dep. U .S .D .A . G RAD E 'A ' DOZ. Over llB jogpcrs from across the picdm onl filled M ocksvillc’s dow ntow n square to participate in Havie's lirst 10,000 m eter (6.2 miles) road race. Sponsored by local m erchants and the Mocksville Javcettcs, the race was deenied a siiccc.ss and will becom e an annual event. Davie’s First Road Race 118 R un n ers C om pete "I am very surprised,” said a tired I^rry Lanier at winning Saturday’s 10,000 meter road race. “Since I live in Davie, I ran in the race strictly for fun, never expecting to win.” The temperature was 44 degrees at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, October 6. Joggers, dressed in shorts and t-shirts lined the square in downtown Mocksville. The brisk, fall air was perfect for Davie County’s first 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) road race. Spvtio^TCd bj the iilOCkoV i’lc Jaycettes, Davie Sport Shop and Foster- Rauch Drug Company, the race at­ tracted over 118 runners from across piedmont North Carolina. In anticipation of the 6.2 mile race, joggers filledSouthMain Street, bending and stretching before onset of the run. Just seconds before the race, joggers assumed position in line. At 9:00 a.m. the gun sounded....and they were off. The course traveled down South Main Street and made a semicircle around the downtown Mocksville. It didn’t take long fui the ludbis ui I'uiiiiei's lu separate, eacn governed by their speed and stamina. Larry Lanier of Mocksville and Jim Deal of Charlotte were leading at the two mile split. They remained at least two minutes ahead of other runners in a race where seconds count. The race was open to all ages with both men and women participating. The youngest runner in the 6.2 mile com­ petition was 12 year old Andrew Potts of Clemmons. Ed Toelkes of Winston- Salem, 61, was the oldest jogger running Saturday’s course. Toelkes, who runs "Strictiy fui pleasure, nao nopes ot finishing the race in fifty minutes. He A tired and surprised Larry Lanier tries to catch his breath after winning the 6.2 mile jog. beat his own expectations with a finishing time of 47 minutes 49 seconds. Larry Lanier of Mocksville, winner of the race, assumed the lead in the final stretch. His finishing time was 32 minutes 02 seconds. Close behind was Jim Deal of Charlotte with a time of 32 minutes 04 seconds. Bill Walker of Hickory came in for a close third with a time of 32 minutes 34 seconds.As winner of the race, Lanier relinquished his title tu the second place was awarded a t-shirt marking par­ticipation in Davie’s first race. Approximately 20 people participated in a one mile fun run beginning at 8:30 a.m. The race was won by 10 year old Jim Clark of Pfafftown. He finished the course in 7 minutes 52 seconds. John Sherden of Mocksville placed second with a time of 7 minutes 54 seconds.Reflecting on the event, Davie Sport Shop co-owner Arnie Harpe said, “We are thrilled with the response toward-акгтг “I just didn’t feel right about it,” said Lanier. “This is my home town and I have run the course several times. I felt like the trophy really belonged to Jim Deal, especially with a difference of only 2 seconds in finishing times.” All of the runners had completed the 6.2 mile track in 50 minutes. Many joggers commented that the Davie course was “one of the best they had ever seen” and expressed hopes that it would become an annual event. Over 30 trophies and plaques were awarded to winners in each age category. Finishing times were recorded by an electric computer timer to assure accuracy. Each participant 1 0 V.C, ai held in the county.” “People came from net; ii ib iiie tifSL all over the piedmont to participate,” he continued. 1 that the race will become“It is hopefu an annual event.’ At the race’s conclusion, runners meandered around the square, trying to cool off from the run. Spectators, still tiding to keep warm in the brisk mor­ ning air, watched in amazement as jopers recovered quickly from a 6.2 mile run. “It’s great,” said Harpe. “Plans are already underway for another race.” Lanier attributes his success in running to coach Burton Barger. He takes a m om ent to discuss his finishing tim e with Barger follow ing Saturday's run. DA V IB C O U N T Y Feature 1-B October 11,1979 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter (1 to r) Kd Toelkrb, 61. of W inston-Salem waves t<» spectators beforing turning al the (wo mile split. .Andrew Potts, 12, of (>lenuiions was the yoiuigest runner in the 6.2 mile race. Barbara Latta. m em ber of the l)a\ie High track team , finished the race in 51 niiiuiies and 19 seconds. Jim (.lark, 10 years old, from Plafftow n won the one mile fun rim held at 8:110 a.m . He run the iiiilr in 7 minute» 52 »en>iul.-. I)/\VI1-; (OUNTY i;n t i;ki’KISi k ic o k d , Th u r s d a y , o c t o h l r i i , |ч?ч D a v ie F a c e s W e s t R o w a n H e re F rid a y N ig h t Following two straight losses to the two top teams of the North Piedmont Conference, the Davie War Eagles will attempt to get back on the winning track Friday night against their arch rivals, West Rowan. West Rowan will come here Friday night with a 2-2 conference record. Davie is now 1-2. Lexington built up a 27-7 halftime lead last Friday night and went on to take a 40-7 victory over Davie. The Yellow Jackets were led by halfback Joe McIntosh who rushed for 187 yards and scored three touchdowns.It was a standoff in the first quarter. McIntosh pul Lexington ahead by 7-0 on an 11-yard run and placement. The War Eagles came back to knot the count in the same stanza. The touch­ down came on an 11-yard pass from quarterback Scott Pratt to Earnhardt. Lexington exploded for 20 points in the second quarter to open a big lead and added 13 more in the third quarter. Brian Grady ...solid on Offense and Defense D i v i t C o u n t y 7 0 0 0 — 7 U M x I n g t o n 7 2 0 1 3 0 » 4 0 L - M c i n t o t h 1 ] r u n ( M c i n f o s h k i c k ) D C — E a r n h a r d t I I p a i » I r o m P r a t t ( W h i t l o c k k i c k ] L - F I t i g e r a l c J 3 r u n ( M c l n t o » h k i c k ) L — M c l n t o s t i I S r u n ( M c l n t o t t i k i c k ) L - T l m b e r i a k e 2 « p a s t f r o m W e l b o r n ( k i c k f a i l e d ) L — M c l n l o i t i 2 5 I n t e r c e p t i o n L - F i t t g e r a l d 3 5 p a i t f r o m W e l b o r n ( k i c k f a i l e d ^ Chncit Stone ...cam e off beni-li lo play a good hall game. Greg Dunn ...one lo w atch out for in a couple of years. ^""TheDam JustBroke^\ Says Head Coach Sitterle ■The dam just broke". Those are the words thal Davie High head football coach Allen Sitterle used lo describe last Friday night's loss to Lexington. The 40-7 loss made it two straight for Davie County, but Sitterle Isn’t worried ^al^alU n fact he said that some of Davie’s players gave their best per­ formances so far this year. The two main things thal i.'cntribuie'd lo the loss, he says were turnovers and the fact Ihatsome of the players failed to put into practice things which they had learned this year. Sitterle says thal the turnovers were the main problem. Davie would get the ball down to about the 30-yard line and then through a fumble or interception Lexington would take it over. The trouble with thal he says, is that when a 'team like Lexington, wilh players like Joe McIntosh, recovers a funble or in­ tercepts a pass, they turn it into a gain of about 60-70 yards. Out of the 6 turnovers made by Davie, 3 of them resulted in the other team scoring. "Thai hurts,” said Sitterle. Sitterle says that is to our advantage to play schools like Lexington and Thomasville, especially this early In the season. He says thal by palying them, w you can learn your mistakes and weak# spots early on, and have them corrected^ before it gels too late In the season. He said that Lexington has played good 4-A teams like Reynolds and North Mecklinburg this year and lost lo both ot them, but in doing so they learned mistakes early and corrected them. “Thai is all we need,” he added. ftAnother problem became apparent Itf / Ihe last two games for Davie he says. ' When we gel behind, expecially in the last half of the ballgame, the team starts looking lo lose, Sitterle said. Once you take on that attitude, he said, you’re sure to lose.Coach Sitterle has confidence thal i, all will change though. Just believe tha' you can beat them, he says, that’s all it takes. He concluded thal on a Friday night relax soon, turnovers will be eliminated and everything else will “click”. Then, he says, you *111 see about a 70-0 ballgame in Davie’s favor, with no more losses for the rest of Ih ^ season. He knows that they are capabl" of doing it. Shannon Pulliam (10) literally runs into a wall of players of both Lexington and Davie County as he pushed for a gain during last Friday night’s game. Davie High lost the game, Lexington, 40-7. (Photos by Garry Foster) which was played Da vie’s Doug Greene holds on to the ball after he is brought down P u s h i n g T h r o u g h ! This Davie player leaves a mass of confusion and tumbling bodies behhid him as he tries for a gain. P r a t t M o v e s Davie quarterback Scott Pratt malces a run for yardage after failing to find apass receiver open. P r o f e s s io n a l W r e s t lin g A t C o o le e m e e O n O c t o b e r 2 0 t h Davie iiigh varsity cheerieaderb Paula Grisette (top) and Tommi Bingham stack up to boost the team’s spirit as they battled Lexington last Friday night. (Photo by Gany Foster) Professional wrestiling returns lo Cooleemee School on Saturday, October 20, at 8:15 p.m. with 6 exciting matches. The South Davie Ruritan Club will cpnngfir thp mfltches in conjunction wilh the local area promoter, Ann Htinler. Advance tickets are on sale from any member of the South Davie Ruritan Club, as well as the Davie Sport Shop, Andy's Exxon, MocksviUe Automotive Service Distributors No. 1 and No. 2, Joe's Grocery, Western Auto in Har­ mony, SpiUman’s Exxon, Reavis Ford, B.C. Moore and Sons, Deano and Joe's Cafe, and Fishel’s Grocery in Advance. The main event will be a six man tag team match, wilh the best 3 out of 5 falls, wilh an hour time limit. Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion Johnny Hunter, Gene Ligon and 426-lb. U.S. Brass Knucks Champion, Sir Rickton Link, will battle the (Ireal Bolo, Tony Romano and E. Gaucho. This will be Hunter’s first match in Davie County since he suffered a severe heart attack on March 2, 1979. However, Hunter 1шь wrestled some 12 matches in four stales since the attack.The semi-main event will be a girls match, 2 of 3 falls, 45-minute time limit. Belle Starr wUl match holds wilh Daisy Mae. Both girls have been ranked in the top 10 girl grapplers in the world by Ring WresUing magazine. :Jim and Bruce Gallagher tackle Gary Austin and Kicky Fields in another tag team match. Mask Spoiler goes head lo I head with the “Scuffling HUIbilly”. The I Texas Menace, with managerl Roughouse Beck, wiU take on Ken I Spence, while Joe and Jim DUlinger wiU I battle lop black star, Terry Graham, and Indian Star Chief Thomahawk from j Cherokee, N.C. There is plenty of tree parking The matches will be sanctioned by Ihe Eastern Wrestling Association PRESENÏSlш ш о м ш гWRESTLING SAT., OCTOBER 20, 1979 - 8:15 P.M. Cooleemee School - Cooleemee, N.C. Sponsor: South Davie Ruritan Club TICKETS ON SALE AT: Davie Sport Shop, Andy's Exxon, Mocksvilie AutO' motive, Service Distributors No. I and No. 2, Jones Grocery & Western Auto (Harmony), Spillman's Exxon, Reavis Ford, B.C. Moore’s & Son, Joe and Deno's Cafe and Flshel's Grocery. MAIN EVENT 6 MAN TAG TEAM ACTION!!! BEST 3 OUT OF 5 FALLS! Johnny Hunter, Gene Ligon, Rickton Link------------------VS. Great Solo, Tony Romano, El Gaucho____________ SEMI MAIN EVENT! 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS!! GIRLS IMGIRLS III GIRLS III Belle Star vs. Daisy Mae i TAG TEAM EVENT! Jim & Bruce Gallagher VS. Gary Austin & Ricky Fields Mask Spoiler VS. Scufflin Hillbillie The Texas Menace W/Mgr. Roughhouse Beck VS. Ken Spence Belle Sian AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM ACTION Joe & Jim Dillinger VS. Terry Graham (Top Black Starr) & Chief Tomahawk ANOTHER E.W .A. PR ^ F a v o r it e D r iv e r A w a r d s A re P r e s e n t e d A t T h e F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y DAVII. COUNTY 1:NT1:RI>RISK RI-C'ORD, THURSOAY, OCTOHI R II, l>)7‘) By Becky While Гог the past four weeks, everyone at the Farmington Dragway has been voting for their favorite drivers in each eliminator class. The awards were presented on Saturday night, they w ere- Super Stock-R.E, Mayberry of Clem­ mons, Pro Street-Jack McClamrock of Clem mons. Modified Street- David Boggs of Mocksville, Super Street-Larry Boggs of Mocksville, and Trophy Street- Becky Bryant of Kernersvillc. Since the last points race was on September 29, the top five drivers from each class that will represent Farmington at the World Bracket Finals in Darlington, S.C on October 13 and 14 (names published last week) were also awarded their point contingency checks. CHALLENGE MATCH R A C E-the second in three weeks between Jack McClamrock of Clemmons and Don Plem m ons of W inston-Salem . Mc­ Clamrock has emerged as the winner for the second time. First run times were- McClamrock-6.28 seconds for a loss, Plemmons-6.51 seconds for the win. Second run-McClamrock-6.30 for the win, Clemmons-6.72 seconds for the lass. Third run-McClamrock-6.66 seconds for the win, Plemmons-red lighting with a 6.64 seconds for the loss, making big Jack McClamrock “King of the Hill" again. In regular racing, the No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was Wayne Dollyhigh of Ml. Mary in his 1970 Camaro. Wayne’s elapsed time was 7,096 seconds on a 7.100 Dial-in. In Super Stock Eliminator, R,E, Mayberry of Clemmons, an 18-year veteran of the Farmington Dragway brought home his first win ever on his home track, R.E. has won races almost everywhere he has ever raced, has held several world records, and has held the second-place position at Farmington Uihhy tiliitsS, but tills was iiie liisi VYiN. Driving the 1961 “Shade Tree Special” S h a d y G r o v e O ile r s The Shady Grove Oilers include (1st row, I to r) Benny Howard, Buddy Branch, Will Plott. Chris Carter, Scott Brown, Brent Younts, Sandy Potts, Bryant Campbell, Ricky Younts. (2nd row) Mark Holcomb, Vance Helms, Charles Barney, Scott Holcomb, Erich Springer, Keith Peoples, Brent Barnes, Steve Everhardt, Larry Barney, (3rd row) Vernon Hendrix, Tony Allen, Brent Naylor, Jeff Burchette, Mike Holcomb, Doub Jennings, John Athey, John Jones and Kevin Moore. (Photo by Robin Carter) Jack McClamrock. Favorite Pro Street Driver and Match Race Win­ ner. Bel Air Chevrolet, M ayberry’s E T . was 7.35 seconds on a 7..35 dial-in, Runner-up was Bobby Smith of Siler City in the 1963 "Widow Maker HI” Corvette. There was noE.T. for Bobby as he couldn’t seem to get his car off the starting line until Mayberry had already gone through the finish line. In the Pro Street Eliminator, Arthur Bryant of Kernersville in the 1967 “Psycho” Mustang had the winning E.T. of 7.33 seconds. Ray Blakely of Winston-Salem took second place in his 1967 Plymouth Barracuda with an E.T, of 7,29 seconds. In the Modified Street Elminator, Jerry Cornatzer of Advance is really holding on to his winning streak, making it three in a row this week, Jerry, in the 1961 “HumBug” Volkswagon, had the Vinnm" E,T, of C,G4 occuliua aa 'j_ A ^ C lllllb Smith of Asheboro in a 1967 Plymouth GTX came in second with an E,T, of 8,15 seconds. In the Super Street Eliminator, as the battle came down to the wire, the "battle” turned out to be between father and son. This time, Donald Thomas of Mt, Airy won out over his father, both were driving 1967 Plymouths, Donald’s winning time was 9,75 seconds, while his father, Arvil cam e in second with an E.T, of 9,97 seconds. In Trophy Street, Brent Hull of Mt, Airy was the winner in his 1967 Chevelle with an E,T, of 9,75 seconds. Coming in for second place was Steve Farrington in a 1970 Dodge Van with an E,T, of 12,22 seconds, A last minute match race between Jim Fanning of Greensboro in his 1973 “Airport Exxon” Plymouth Cuda and Todd Dixon, also of Greensboro in his 1974 'Im.'.gaination” Plym outh Duster pleased the crowd. Fanning brought home the win with an E,T, of 7,37 seconds while Dixon came in second place with an E,T, of 7,54 seconds. The Farmington Dragway will be closed this weekend due to the World B racket Finals in D arlington, but regular Saturday night racing will resume on October 20, Gates will open at 4 p,m, and all those 16 years old and under get in free. Best wishes and good luck go with all our representatives from Farmington to Darlington this weekend. R .E. Mayberry, Favorite Super Stock Driver and Super Stock Winner. O i l e r C h e e r le a d e r s East Davie Sr. Citizens The East Davie Senior citizens met recently for a social hour and lunch with tliirty two members attending and three guests, Mrs, Hazel Shutt, who is 83 years of age played her first game of Bingo and TOn-two-straight-gamss.------ Oiler cheerleaders are (front) Kelly Germek, Rhonda Campbell, mascots, (2nd row, 1 to r) Traci Lees, Kristy West, Allison Winstead. June Hildebrand, Cammie Potts, co-chief; Kathy Talbert, (3rd row) Benita Brandon, Janna Jones, Koula Kroustalis, chief; AmyBingham, Linda Folmar, and Kristi Jones. Davie County Little League T h e sport of skating is at least 1 ,0 0 0 ye a rs o ld . The Rev, C,E, Crawford was guest speaker. During business a report on the sale of goods sold at the Jaycette Fair, Oct, 6, was given which amounted to $65,52, After iin enjoyable meal, the meeting was adjourned with the group singing, “The More We Get Together,” The Chiefs and Trojans played to a 0-0 tie in Saturday night’s opening game of the Davie County Little League Football Association, The Oilers picked up their first victory by defeating the Raiders 12-0, Scoring touchdowns for the Oilers were Anthony Allen and Derrick Brown, The Cowboys remained undefeated by beating the Rams 14-0 on touchdowns by Clarence Parks and Mike Wyatt, Kelly Sales threw complete to David Tkache on a 2-point conversion. S T A N D IN G S WON Lost Tied Cowboys 4 0 0 Chiefs 2 1 1 Trojans 2 1 1 Rams 1 3 0 Raiders 1 3 0 Oilers 1 3 0 -M alib u C lassic Landau % WELCOME TO THE У CHEVROLET^ 1980 SHOWING B E G I N N I N G T H U R S D A Y O C T O B E R 1 1 ,1 9 7 9 Y e a r s A h e a d O f O u r C o m p e t it o r s In F o r e s ig h t , S t y lin g , B i g in e e r i n g & E c o n o m y Щ Ш Corvette ^ \ ¿ I f TRUCKS с ш ш ш л ю D e s i g n e d A n d E n g i n e e r e d F o r A C h a n g i n g W o r l d REFRESHMENTS S FAVORS You are invited to set the pace in your neighborhood bv being the first to own one SP EC IA L CLO SEO U T ON A LL 1979 M O D ELS & DEM O ’S H U R R Y , H U R R Y ! ! GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST “We Trade To Trade Again” P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., IN C . “ 308 Wilkefboro St.Dealer License 789 Mocksville, N.C. I m p a l a Citation C a p r ic e t a n d w ELCAMINO W h y S h o u l d 4 - H C o n t i n u e T o E x i s t ? The Extension Youth Program, 4-H, provides opportunities for its members to grow physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. It is no longer an organization which con­ centrates its emphasis on cows and cooking for farm boys and girls. But, the 4-H program has stretched its fingers into the heart of many metropolitan areas of our country reaching youth who know not the difference between cabbage and collards or sheep and goats.As time has changed, the origin of the tomato clubs and corn clubs has evolved into n youth program which provides its members with opportunities to see the world's problems so as to be prepared to manipulate themselves in such ways to avoid confrontation with the problems and or lend a hand in solving the problems. The 4-H Program develops leadership in its members by giving them a chance to manipulate projects in their communities with the guidance of their adult counterparts. This gives these members pride in their communities, a facet of our society which continues lo fade into the past. In addition, Ihe 4-H program provides these young people with a chance to find themselves. With the many areas of involvement in Ihe 4-H program, youth are able to find some area of interest in which they can devote their time as well as learn to share their ideas with others as we share ideas with our fellow man.The 4-H Program gives youth an opportunity for in­ volvement in areas where there are not social functioning organizations such as movie theaters, bowling alleys, etc. The existence of community clubs, special interest groups or independeni 4-H members offers these boys and girls a feeling of belonging and security. Through Involvement in the4-H program, young people identify themselves wilh their peer involvement. It keeps young people from becoming idle, which enhances them lo obtain recognition through indignant moral actions. For the adult counterparts, the 4-H program offers them an opportunity to give their assistance to an organization which aids in Ihe development of young people, the future of our country. Also these adults find themselves growing mentally, physically, spiritually, and socially through the achievement and defeat of their young club members. They too learn lo recognize and cope wilh problems and to learn to initiate ways in which to solve these areas. By giving Iheir lime, these adults can restore pride in their communities as well as in themselves. The USDA should lake pride in their youlh program. Parents provide for their children financially, spiritually, mentally, and socially. The 4-H program has to be financially .nnnrtoH Thorofnrp the USDA should take pride in ils 4» OAVII ( O lS n I NII RI’KISI KICORI), THURSDAY, 0('T0f>l:R II, IN T E R E S n N G O P P O 4 - H L e a d e r s N e e d e d F o r C o m m u n i t y 4 - H C l u b s “parental” support of the 4-H program. If it does not support the 4-H program, then whal program will it provide lo assisl in the development of our country’s future. Let us not take from these young people another opportunity for security as is happening lo so many of our youlh programs today. Why Should 4-H Continue to Exist? I ask. Why Should Not 4-H Continue lo Exist?? In order for the Davie County 4-H Program lo grow and reach more youlh in our county, we need the assistance of adult volunteers throughout the county. The role of an Adult 4-H Volunteer is to help advise and counsel a 4-H club in your community. You may feel that you are not capable to be a leader for a 4-H Club. But if you have a sincere mteresl In young people and are a responsible adult, then you have the qualifications to be an Adult 4-H Volunteer Leader. Helping 4- H Club members grow into responsible members of your community is quite a challenge! If you are competent in a skill such as crafts, horses, livestock, photography, dogs, or etc., then you may wish to start a project club in your community to help share this skill wilh your 4-H members. You would not have to carry the responsibility yourself, but acquire a few other parents in your community lo help as adult leaders in your club. In addition, you will receive assistance from the County 4-H Office which is located in Room 210 of the County Office Building. Four-H Extensions Agents, Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, will assist in starting a 4-H Club in your com­ munity. Through an in-school Recruitment Program conducted in the five Elementary Schools, it was found that about 55 percent of the boys and girls in grades 4, 5, and 6 are in­terested in being a 4-H Club member. Communities that have shown a strong interest are Cana Farmington, Cornatzer, Dulin, Norlh Mocksville, South Mocksville, Oak Grove, William R, Davie, Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Cedar Creek, Greenwood Lakes, and Advance. There are 14 4-H Clubs in Davie County guided by 30 4-H Adult Volunteer Leaders. As you can see, a number of 4-H clubs could be started in Davie County. You may wish to start with five or six boys and girls and gradually increase your membership as you grow and learn about the 4-H Program - "ils aims and goals.” You may hesitate to offer your time because you feel that you do not understand the 4-H Program. The Extension Youlh Program, 4-H, provides opportunities for its members to grow physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. It is no longer an organization which concentrates its emphasis on cows and cooking for farm boys and girls. The 4-H Program has stretched its fingers intolhe hearts of many metropolitan areas of our country reaching youth who know not the dif­ference between cabbage and collards or sheep and goals. The 4-H Program gives youth an opportunity for involvement in areas where there are not social functioning organizations such as movie theatres, bowling alleys, etc. The existence of community clubs, special interest groups, or independent 4-H members offers these boys and girls a feeling of belonging and security. Give the young people in your community the opportunity to have a feeling of belonging and security by providing them with a 4-H Club in the community. If you do have a sincere interest in young people, then you will gain many satisfac­ tions in the 4-H Program. So, join Ihe 4-H Team and start a community 4-H Club in your neighborhood. For more in­ formation and assistance call 634-5134 or 634-2634. After 23 years of being a 4-H leader, I think it is a privilege to be able to work wilh the youth of today. I’ve seen changes in the 4-H Program, but is gets better all the time. There are many fields of different projects to explore, its more fun, and there is always something to do. Never a day goes by that some of the 4-H’ers don’t call to ask or find out about something. There is never a dull moment. 1 try to help the best I can. If you are not a 4-H member and are between the ages of 9-19, you don’t know what you are missing. If you will get in touch wilh your 4-H club in your community and join Id the work and fun, it will be a rewarding experience for you. It will help you in later years of life. Mrs. Louise Cartner 4-H Adult Leader Davie Academy 4-H Club 4 - H L e a d e r s W r i t e !Being a 4-H Leader Is Wonderlhere kids are capa Surprlse-Whal will they Happlness-the look on their done. J Joy-Watching them flo^r Elatlon-They won! Empathy-they lost. !^atlsraction-ln a small way ■Vulflllment-They give me s Concern-Have they done th Gullt-Have I given them m Nostalgla-The older ones a Sadness- Why don’t mo;g|ki({ adults? T Contentment-Its all worth i Four-H means doing crafts, helping wilh demonstrations, going to council meeliijEE, four-H meetings onc«(||ra month, and enjoying the youth of today, and sharing things wilh them. Four-H also means kids calling and saying, "Is the meeting tonight?" Yes, this is all part of being a 4-H volunteer leader. But, it is fun W h a t 4 - H M e a n s T o M e When asked if 1 would write about what 4-H meant lo me, I said, "sure”, wilh lots of enthusiasm. BUT~when I started thinking about it, my mind began to slulter. Whal DID 4-H mean tome?!Sure the four H’s stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. And yes, 4-H can teach you anything from Aerospace to Zoology. You’re correct in thinking 4-H provides many -opporiuniliK fiJtyogjig people lo grow and develop. Also. 4-H is the ABSOLUTE BEST organization for a young person to be active in.What 4-H means lo me-Four H means family, friends, fun, opportunities unlimited, and the future.Through my 4-H activiUes. 1 have come lo appreciate my family and friends more. Four-H is for families, not just one member of a family, and in 4-H, you automatically make friends. All of my work in 4-H has had some fun connected wilh it: whether I was a member of the “Dirty Dozen”, camping in the mountains; a member of the “Frozen Dozen”, skiing down the slopes( head first or silling down); or whether I was working at the Bloodmobile as a volunteer; 4-H has provided some fun. Four-H also means opportunities unlimited. The opportunities to travel, make friends, acquire knowledge, and lo teach others are so great in 4-H, that they are unlimited.And through everything (family, friends, fun, and op­ portunities), the future looms ahead. Four-H helps you to examine and plan for your future. Through my study of child care in school and my 4-H child Care Project, I have been able to decide upon my future goal of being a Child Psychologist.Four-H means a lot to me; it has become a part of my life. I plan lo continue as a 4-H volunteer Leader after I have aged out of 4-H in hopes that I might be able lo help someone else through 4-H as I have been helped. Terry Reavis Qarksville Senior 4-H Club Northwest District President 18 years old Most teenagers of today do not know the fun and ac­ tivities of 4-H. I, myself, am a teenager and have been a member of the Trailblazers 4- H Horse Club for four years, and I love it! To me, 4-H gives you many opportunities and goals to be accomplished. Four-H is meeting lots of new people, from other counties as well as from your own.Four-H can offer people a lot more than is expected. Four-H is competition from horse shows to baking con­ tests. BUT, whatever com- jelition, 4-H helps you first to lave the best sportsmanship.See, 4-H isn’t at all boring and not fun unless you, yourself make it that way. Aurelia Wilson, age 13 Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Stale Junior Horse Public Speaking Winner Hello, my name is Tonya Adams. I am a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. I went to Millstone 4-H Horse Camp. I met many new friends, learned much about Western Horsemanship, and how to care for my horse. It was real interesting. It is fun being in 4-H. The more people, the more fun. So, come on up and join 4-H! Tonya Adams, age 14 Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club Four-H is an organization wilh a mission. Ils mission is to help youth in rural areas to become well rounded individuals. It accomplishes this in many ways.One way is lo give the members projects lo do every year. These projects range from Aerospace lo Woodworking and from Photography to Veterinary Science. Almost every type of interest for the age group 9-19 is represented in these project books, and if your particular interest is not in the books then you can take a self-determined project and do what you want. Another way are the many activities 4-H has for its members. Each summer we go to camp. This is not the same camp every year because there are six different camps in the state and we go to a different one each year. Also, during the summer, we have a county picnic and activity day. At this event, clubs from all over the counly get together lo compete against each other and eat a picnic supper at Rich Park. During the year there are various meetings at which we discuss business that involves the whole county so that each club has a chance to help decide when and where various events will lake place. Since the year I joined 4-H, 1874, I have observed many things that made me proud to be called a "4-H'er". One of these is the fine adult leaders working throughout our county that are willing to help us wilh any problem we might en­counter, be It in 4-H or elsewhere. Another Is the fellowship I And at our monthly meetings and our bi-monthly council ineetingb. Here 1 find people working toward the same goal I am. "To make the best better". The fine Agricultural Ex­ tension Staff at the County Office Building has helped me very much, too. They are always ready lo help with any problem I have encountered and they never seem too busy to sit down and listen to what I have to say. Last but not least, is the thrill I get from helping some younger 4-H'er with a problem they are having. I guess this year's motto at 4-H Congress pretty well sums up how I feel about 4 H. That motto was "Caring and Sharing" and if everyone would follow this, the world would be a much better place in which to live. Jeff White Center 4-H Club 16 years old E x p a n d i n g f f O Adapted from a poster design by 4-H'er Andrea Charameda, Age 10 of Michigan N m E S U N U M IT E » ! ol doing so much, so well. : of next? facet when a project is well feme into their own. ch their lives, ch more in return. best? ■best? J out.advantage of 4-H? More Mrs. J.W.Hillebrand Tifailblazers 4-H Horse Club find I rewarding when you feel /pulhave helped some youth ' t<iday. I can say that 1 am greatful to be a part of J^-H Program of today, and I to continue being a help our youth and 4-H ¡ram. Mrs. Karen Cope Idy Grove 4-H Club Leader From observing the in­ dustry, dedication, and character of the 4-H’ers, 1 have gained a deep respect and faith in our "younger genoration" that many people never have the chance to realize.Mrs. Jeep Wilson 4-H Adult Leader Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club When they asked me to become a 4-H leader, I felt like I couldn't fill the shoes. II takes a lot of your time and a lot of hard work. When you see the kids at the meetings and how they want to learn, it makes all the hard work much easier. Sometimes you wonder why should I keep on when everything seemsjo go wrong. But, where there is a will, there is a way. It takes a lot of hard working kids and parents to make a club. If you have these, then your work is much easier. One thing for sure, your work is never done, but is worthy of every bit of Four-H — for adults! Yes, 4-H is for youth and adults. It is an opportunity to grow and watch others grow. But the im­ portant thing is that 4-H needs adults to serve as leaders and advisors to the youth of the community. Some have said 4-H is nothing without volunteer adult leaders Your Importance as a community citizen immediately goes up the day you become a 4-H leader.You don’t have to be superman to be a 4-H leader, but you do need a certain amount of stamina to keep up with 4-H'ers. The main criteria of a 4-H leader is a likiiig for and an un­ derstanding of kids. People who enjoy doing things fare better, too because 4-H is action orienied! (The 4-H Motto is “Learn By Doing".) If you have a special skill or hobby you enjoy sharing, you are really in demand. TTie 4-H Motto is “Learn by Doing”. This philosophy un­dergrids all 4-H work. Leaders learn their jobs best by doing B e c o m i n g A 4 - H L e a d e r the hard work when your kids you work with come in first or second place in events they are in. You are there also when they lose to share the tears and to encourage them to try again next time!The kid’s trials, triumphs, and failures are what makes it all worthwhile to be a 4-H leader. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hussell Mr. Sc Mrs. Dallas Willard Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club leaders them on the job at 4-H meetings or in simulation training sessions. A leader who practices this motto with the club will be a success with any group of kids.New 4-H leaders want some orientation training and they get it. It is important to learn about the origins of 4-H and the current philosophy. Training is also designed to help the leader do an effective job of planning club meetings from the beginning. Association with other 4-H leaders and learning special tricks of the trade is also necessary. This is ac­ complished through attending leader meetings, workshops, and retreats. On the drawing board, is the possibility of organizing an Adult Leader's Association here in Davie County. Becoming a 4-H Leader is an evolving process. You will never feel like you have completely arrived or that you are doing the best you can do. Becoming a 4-H leader allows you to be as creative as you feel and gives you room to grow. There are numerous opportunities for recognition, travel, and advanced leadership roles. Organizing a club for your child may be your best alternative, especially if others in your community seem interested. You will need five or six youth ages 9-19, a meeting place, and two or three other parents to help assist you with the club. Neighborhood 4-H clubs in your community are ideal because the children can walk or ride bicycles to the meeting. If you may be the least bit interested in forming a 4-H Qub or may know of someone who would make an excellent 4-H Leader, Uien contact the 4 H Agents, Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, at the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-2634 or 634-5134. 4 - H O f f e r s M u c h T o A d u l t s a n d T h e Y o u n g In a society where moral values and the family unit seem to be losing ground tlirough social change, an organization that functions on a co-educational, community-based, family-oriented, educational philosophy is very much needed. In my opinion, 4-H is that organization. Not only are opportunities available for youth member development, but parents, adult volunteer leaders, and the community learn and grow together. To be effective, productive, active, and confident citizens of the future, youth need opportunities for leadership development. Four-H meets that need through a number of leadership positions in local, county, district, and state of­ fices. Capable young people often miss opportunities for leadership in other organizations simply because of the number of youth competing for limited positions. Youth and adults must be educated in the wise use of leisure time. It would seem that an organization that does promote educational, constructive use of leisure time for both youth and adults, should be encouraged to continue. People of all ages need “things to do” and 4-H provides a wide variety of events, activities, and opportunities for both young and old. When a person reaches adulthood, their need for learning, achieving, and recognition doesn’t cease. Four-H meets these needs, too, in providing for continued growth of adult leaders and recognition for their achievements and service to youth. Four-H also offers adults the opportunity to further develop the leadership qualities that were perhaps neglected during their younger years. * With the community as the focal point of today’s 4-H structure, it too, has the chance to grow and achieve through 4-H. With citizen sponsorship and involvement, a community pride is fostered through the accomplishments of its local 4-H club. 'Piere are also benefits to the community by way of 4-H Service projects that include beautification, working with the elderly and handicapped, and reaching out to help a friend in need. A rejuvenation of community spirit will foster the ideals of fair play and equality upon which this country was founded. Four-H is, simply stated, “people involvement”. In an age when apathy and dissatisfaction Is apparent, It would again seem that any program promoting individual, family, and community involvement in the development of tomorrow’s citizens would be of utmost importance. Four-H should continue to exist to provide opportunities for citizens of all ages to grow and develop, to remain and become viable, productive, concerned members of society, and to use their time to the best advantage both for the present and the future. DAVli; ('OUNIY l-NTI Rl’RISi: RirORD. TIIUKSD.AV. (KTOHI K M. I»7‘) SB 4 - H M e a n s M a n y T h in g s I have worked with 4-H the past sui years. This has meant many things to me. It has given me a chance to work with people - young and old - 4-H’ers and adult volunteer leaders. As many of the 4- H’ers have done, 1 have also made new friends and traveled many places through my experiences with 4-H. Four-H has given me an opporhinity to grow more physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. I have also watched the 4-H’ers grow in these capacities as well as from young 4-H member to young adult. Each event, whether it's camping or Achievement Programs, helps us develop more and more. My 4-H experiences have taken me camping many times. I have been the 4-H’ers counselor, big sister, leader, and “mother" many times at camp. I’ve been given the title of “ ma” and during most trips, this is what I'm called. Four-H has given me a chance to go primitive camping, skiing, as well as the op­ portunity to participate in different programs - Talent show. Achievement Program, and the 4-H Adult Leader’s Recognition Banquet.Four-H is not just for youth, it’s for everyone - adults and even 4-H Secretaries. Vickie Hendrix 4-H Extension Secretary W h a t 4 - H M e a n s T o M e Four-H has been a major contributing factor to my life. Through 4-H, I have experienced growth and learning, and I have met people with whom I could enjoy working and recreating. By attending 4-H camps, both as a camper and a junior leader, I have learned about responsibility and working with others. I have learned more about gardening Md blood giving through the work which I have done in junior leader projects. A few years ago, a horse club was formed in the county. Because of the dedication and sincere interest of our leaders, the horse club has grown to become involved in many activities. With the horse club I have performed such community activities as creating a flower garden for the Farmington Medical Center and singing for residents of nursing homes. These activities, as well as learning more about horses through horse bowl, judging, and public speaking, have been very rewarding to me. Even more rewarding, however, is the bond of unity and friendship which develops among 4-H’ers and leaders. The leaders volunteer their time (of which they wilfully spend much), knowledge, and quite often, money, to make the 4-H program the successful growing experience which it is. Through 4-H activities and the interest and concern of its leaders, I am now better able to see and understand more clearly the vast horizon which expands before me. Robin Brock, age 17 State Senior Horse Public Speaking Winner Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Being a 4-H’er means learning how to raise a steer to learning how to swim. Four-H’ers have lots of fun with doing projects and going to 4-H Camp. When you go lo 4-H Camp, you get a chance to meet and make new friends. Tricia Reilly Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club 9 years old Four-H means being around other people, doing crafts, going to camp, going to the 4- H picnics, showing mysteer in Winston-Salem, watching 4- H'ers do demonstrations, and being president of our com­ munity 4-H Club. Angela Cope, age 11 Shady Grove 4-H Club Fo'uFHmWi^'many different things to different people. To some, it may mean working with horses or finishing as many project boolu as possible; to others, it may mean going to 4-H camp or simply going to a community club meeting every month. You see, 4-H can mean just about anything you want it to. Four-H has meant many different things to me during the eight years I have been privileged to be a part of it. To begin with, it only meant going to my community club meetings and completing project books - then, all of a sudden something happened and I found myself in the middle and 4- H all around me! It was too late then - I had been bitten by the “4-H bug”! I joined the Junior Leader Club my freshman year of high school and really got involved with 4-H. Through Junior Leaders, I have been able to participate in Junior I>eader related events such as Junior Leader Retreat, Primitive Camping, and also, I have been a Junior Leader at 4-H Camp, just to name a few. Four-H has given me many opportunities to grow and develop that I normally would not have had. I have been given chances to be an officer, mistress of ceremonies, camp counselor, friend, and many other things lo many people 1 never would have met had it not been for 4-H.I believe that the people I’ve met and friends made in 4-H have meant more to me than any award I could possibly receive. The 4-H Staff at the County Office Building (Doug Lee, Nancy Hartman, Vickie Hendrix, Lou Jean Lakey, and any others I may have left out) and also adult leaders, are very special people. I consider it my privilege to live in a county in which there are adults interested enough in the youth of Davie County to spend time with tliem through a worthwhile organization such as 4-H. ITiis is only a sample of what 4-H means to me. It would take a book to record all of my feelings toward 4-H. I can say one thing hhough, that 1 feel I owe a^eat deal of what I am to 4-H in return for all Ihe opportunities 1 have had (end will continue to have). As you can see, 4-H has been a big plus in my life - maybe il could be tn yourt, too! Rita White, age 18 Honor Club Inductee 1980 4-H CouncU Pres. PAID ADVERTlSEMhNT í<» n w il (O lM V I NH RPRISi: KICOKl), TIIUKSIIAY, (X'TüBliR 11, S e c o n d A n n u a l Seek-A-Santa Is October 16-18 The Krionds of the Soullienslprri Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) am sponsoring the second annual Seel(- A-Santa on October 16-18 at SECCA. Seelt-A-Santa, a Christnia.s Sliopping Spree featuring 14 out-of-town shops, is a fund-raising event to benefit the exhibition program at SECCA. To open this event, there will be a Gala Shopping Preview Party on October 15 from 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Carroll Kyser’s Kitchen of a Southern Season, a visiting shop, is catering the parly. The menu will include open face sandwiches of roast beef, mushrooms and sliced radishes; cherry tomatoes stuffed with caviar; puff pastries with crcam chees? ginger or ham fillings; crudities; dilled salmon mousse; and beverages. James Houlik, a saxaphonist, andScottSchillin, a pianist, will entertain the shoppers. Jane Sandridge (Mrs. W. Penn) and Connie Gray (Mrs. Lyons) planned the evening’s festivities. The Decorations Committee, headed by Lynda Morris (Mrs. J. Frank) and Tish Wilkinson (Mrs. Wyndham), has transformed the English Manor home of the late James G. Hanes into a Williamsburg Christmas dream. All decorations in the main house are fresh greenery and fruits. The tables in the luncheon area have red table cloths with candles surrounded by fresh greenery., The staircase is decorated with a garland of greenery. There are hvo Christmas trees: a fourteen-foot tree in the living room and a six-foot tree decorated with ornaments from The Center Shop in the foyer.The decorations set the stage for Christmas shopping in the 14 out-of-town shops from 12 different states. The Main Gallery is divided into shopping booths. There are three shops from North Carolina: The Buttercup from Charlotte, featuring such handmade items as dough ornaments, Mr. Jolly Mouse and Mrs. Holly Mouse; A Southern Season from Chapel Hill, featuring boxed food items to order, chocolate eggs and various cheeses; Way Station Gift Shop from Ruther- fordton, featuring silk flowers, wreaths and other Christmas items, cookbook'ii'OtuCrS w'ftd“unusual gifts. Gow Bee Farms of Katy, Texas, features such honey-based products as lemon chutney and mustard sauce. Berrybridge from St. Louis, Missouri, has bird houses, brass nozzles from outdoor spigots and other gifts for the garden. Lou Harris, Inc. of Martinsville, Virginia, features antiques and ac­cessories such as petitpoint boxes from China, 6" X 6” handpainted tiles, an­ tique Staffordshire, and various lucite items. Allen Collins from West Hartford, Katherine Memory (I), Co-Chairman of Seek-A-Santa, and Carolyn Dance (r). President of the Friends of the Center look over the Friends articles for sale at Seek-A-Santa : Christmas wrapping paper by the yard 70 lb. capacity shopping bags, and a scroll of luncheon recipes. Scrvice from 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. as well. The Friends will be selling Christmas wrapping paper by the yard, 70-pound capacity Seek-A-Santa shopping bags, and a recipe scroll of luncheon items.All events for Seek-A-Santa arc open to the public. Tickets for Scek-A-Santa cost $2.00 per person at the door, but arc only ti.50 person if purchased before October 16. Tickets may be ordered by writing Seek-A-Santa, 42« Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 or purchased at SECCA, The Arts Council Box Office, Reznicks, Sears, and Buena Vista Garden Shops in Winston-Salem. The Preview Party tickets selling for $15 per person, half the price of which is tax deductible, may be ordered by writing Seek-A-Santa during the event. October 16 - Octobcr 18 are the shopping days for Seek-A-Santa 1979. The event will take place at The Southeastern Center for Conemporary Art which is located at 750 Marguerite Drive in Winston-Salem, NC. SECCA is a funded member of The Arts Council.For further information, please contact: McCliesney S. Dunn or Ann Lynch. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: "Today you may not be dying to give blood - tomorrow you may be dying to get it", reads a poster taped on the wall.Must Davie County lose Bloodmobile servicc'.’ The Bloodmobile needs the support of the Davie County Citizens for us to remain in the program. There have been two visits to the County since August and only 108 people donated blood. Our quota for these two visits was 230 pints, so we are already 122 pints in the red. Uo we as citizens ol Davie County wish to lose the advantage of having the Bloodmobile. with the 24-hour availability of every type of blood at a reasonable cost? Or do we wish to take our chances with private blood collec­ tion centers to supply the needs of our citizens al high cost and questionable availability?We have another chance on Friday, October 19. to let our families and neigh­ bors know how much we care. The Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Please, make an honest effort to come out that day and donate a pint of A hlnnH W Sincerely, Nancy K. Murphy Bloodmobile Chairman 'Driver Of Month’ William A. Driscoll, Jr. has bwn selected driver of the month for July 1979. Driscoll, a native of Advance, North Carolina had a wide variety of ex­ perience before starling his driving career in 1974. ^In March, 1975, he joined Wheaton Van^ Lines as an owner-operator and has been an efficient operator. He was selected as the Driver of the Month for January 1978. He has accumulated 304,857 safe driving miles and that’s a record of which we can be proud. Connecticut, has tailor made men’s suits and other men’s wear. The Pappagalo Patch from St. Simons Island, Georgia, has sportswear for ladies including strip bells and bermuda bags and covers. Mali Design from Lake Forest, Illinois, features hand bags made of grosgrain ribbons. The Red Flannel Factory from Cedar Springs, Michigan, has red flannel sleepwear such as night caps, generously-sized night shirts which can be ordered personalized, and Christmas stockings. Alfredo's Wife from Jerome, Arizona, features brightly appliqued items such as gaily decorated holiday skirts, holiday placemats, back packs, bibs and children’s holiday jumpers. Carolyn Lary, Ltd. from Memphis, Tennessee, features elegant specialized children’s wear up to size 6X as well as bonnets, English shoes, and hand-painted FuCiC Inc. from New York, New York, features costume and 14K jewelry. Mighty Fine! from Hilton Head, South Carolina, features special decorative items. Several people have been responsible in bringing Seek-A-Santa back to Winston-Salem. The Co-chairmen are Katherine Memory (Mrs. Donald W.) and Millie Hanes (Mrs. F. Borden). Jean Sherrill (Mrs. Everett C.) and Jane Hanes (Mrs. E. C.) selected and invited the participating shops. Lucy Davie<Mrs. JohnW.) is the Treasurer for the event. Carol Willis (Mrs. H. Norton) and Carol Perterson (Mrs. James D.) have planned luncheon and tea services. The luncheon will include Chicken-Rice salad. Broccoli Bisque or Anne Byrd’s Tomato-OJ Soup, Bran Muffins, Brownies, Mel's Sunbursts, and beverages. The tea service features beverages and light snacks. A recipe scroll of the luncheon items will be available.Other chairmen include Ran Willingham (Mrs. John W.), Cynthis Bouldin (Mrs. E. E., Jr.), Hennie Holoman (Mrs. William D., Jr.), Patti Hoffman (Mrs. Robert H.), Leigh Myers (Mrs. F. Bradford, Jr.), Nancy Fagg (Mrs. John A.), Suzanne Hanes (Mrs. S. Glenn), Kay Johnson (Mrs. Phillip W.), Nan Crawford (Mrs. Edward K.), and Jane Gray (Mrs. P. Randolph). W Ul October 13-15 to prepare for Seek-A- Santa. The Preview Party will open October 15 at 6:00 p.m. There will be a daily shuttle service to Seek-A-Santa until 5:00 p.m. run every 15 minutes between SECCA and Staley's Steak House at the foot of Marquerite Drive. Seek-A-Santa will open for shopping and browsing on October 16 from 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., October 17 from 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., and October 18 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Luncheon will be available daily from 12 noon - 2:00 p.m. On the 16th and 17th there will be a Tea F irst B a p tis t C liu rc li N ew s P l a n n i n g A B u d g e t Y o u C a n L i v e W i t h Many families find the idea of making out a budget and sticking to it similar to swimming in a straitjacket. Why turn a pleasurable ac­ tivity - like s|№nding money - into torture? But, having a budget and adhering to it can have just the opposi,te effect, says the Better Business Bureau. If the budget is comprehensive, if it has some leeway, and if it is fine-tuned now and then, it can provide a family with the things it wants as well as what it needs.Using a spending plan, moreover, can help a family buy things more carefully, use things to better ad­ vantage, and avoid quick ■LIMITED TIME ONLY" FOR YOUR P o u la n 's *20®*off oFeach ot these two By Jim I.ochrlftgp The Sanctuary of First Baptist Church, N. Main. Mocksville will be alive with music from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. nightly, Oct. 11 and 12. A f*raiSing Clinic for music leaders, ariult choir members and potential choir members is slated for these nights. Conference leaders will be from the Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn. and are being spon­ sored by the Church Music Department of the BaptisI State Convention of North Carolina. Thursday night's program The United Methodist Youth Fellowship (UMYF) of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is spon­soring a Krispy-Kreme Doughnut sale on Saturday, October 20, 1979 from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at the church, located on Highway 601 five miles north of Mocksville.Advance orders for doughnuts may be placed by contacting any member of the Chestnut Grove UMYF Doughnuts will also be will be an evening of hymn singing never to be forgotten by those who attend. Friday night (for leaders only) will be devoted lo looking al new materials and vocal and conducting techniques. Pastor Charles Bullock and Minister of Music James Lochridge “chord"ially invite the music leaders, choir members and potential choir members of all area churches of all denominations to these two evenings of music and learning. There is no charge and a nursery will be provided. available without advance order during the hours of the sale. Prices are as follows: $2.00 for one dozen; $3.50 for two dozen, and $1.75 for each additional dozen. Hot doughnuts wiii also be sold at the church for only $.15 each, with coffee and hot chocolate available for $.25 (refills free). Al! proceeds will be used to support the various projects and missions of the (jhestnut Grove UMYF. P h a r m a c is t s B i l l F o s t e r & B o b R a u c h ----------------S a y — 7{Ht Wilkvshoro St..Foster-Rauch Drug Co. MovksLilic^ NC, Tel. 6.34-2141 Bad backs common Seventy, million Americans occasionally suffer from back-ache. Are you the one in >nfomiation onthree who suffers? Tension and incorrect posture fre-quentlu aoorevatp this nmb- Clip this ad andlem ' ■ Clipping ber- You may Wish to take these 5°^*’ «“'«‘9»'. NOprecautions: 1) Bend fiuni ihe 27650.We'reknees when lifting heavy ob- only yoy drugjects: 2) When sitting use but your friend. Comesitting,oLiuiyiii uack ciiaiis lor extra support to back muscles; 3) Remember, don’t underestimate Ihe value of your "pereonal" pharmacist. Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, iWe Appreciate Your Busiiua^f P o u l c i n C h a i n S o w s > 2.3 cubic inch enainc • 100% bearing construction * Automatic manual oiling • Sprocket nose bars and » All position carburetor Chrome cutting chain S 2 5 n A I4 M $ 1 4 9 9 5 S25CMI-I6 CounteiVlbe *169 VOCK.'iMl.LK: WEST DAVIE FARM & GARDEN Kt. l, .MoikbvUlp. .N.C. I’HONK 492 Dtstributod by E.J. Smith & Sons •M <nuUclLit> 1 SLJu9c>Ud LUI Pnce buying decisions. It also can provide funds for a com­ fortable home, the future, recreation and education.Putting together a workable budget should be an activity involving every member of the family, including the children. First, it is important to set realistic goals. The family should decide what it wants and when it wants it-in short, decide its priorities. Goals can be short-range, such as buying a car within a year, or they can be long­ term, such as planning for the purchase of a house, education for the children, or retirement. Once the goals have been set and put into a specific time frame, it is necessary to see how much money will be available to the family during that period. The family’s net income after taxes and Social Security should be added to any other income it may have: interest on savings accounts, property sale or rental, cash gifts, pension payments, stock dividends, etc. Previous income records as well as cautious projec­ tions regarding future income should be considered. Next, the family must determine how it has been spending its money. If good records have been kept- checkbook stubs, bills, receipts from cash purchases- -this part of making out a budget need not be in­timidating. First, all fixed expenses should be itemized. These include such payments as rent or mortgage in- --slal Ime ntpTirchH5eB7 trsn-'' sportation, hospitalization plans, and, of course, utilities (heating fuel, electric, water and sewer, telephone). Because of escalating utility costs, it is wise to estimate an increase in utility expenses. Expenses that fluctuate should be itemized also: food, recreation, savings, personal expenses, contributions, medical care, home repairs, furntiure, insurance policies , gifts, clothing, vacations, organization memberships. The family should be sure to look at its expenditures over a 12-monlh period at least; that way, it will have a non- seasonal, realistic idea of where income has gone-and will go. Now comes the lime for comparison. The budget is in balance if Uie family's ex­ pected income is ap­ proximately the same amount it must spend on fixed and fluctuating expenses and on savings for short and long­ term goals. If expected in­come is less, then the family should examine critically how it has been spending and discuss ways to cut expenses. Keeping one car instead of two, taking lunches instead of buying them, cutting out impulse buying and the use of credit cards, improving home insuluiiuii and paying at­tention to energy-saving measures in the home. • K y o u w m i t a k M B v B o s s i y o u r a t e a s p e d c r i d e d t = ï 1UM*SIN(. At Branch Banking and Trust, the customer’s lioss. That s you.■ And that's why we oner youthe BB&T Simple Interest Ixian.Because when you want a l( «m for home improvements,fann machin­ery,acar,a vacation, or any other vyorthwhile purpose, you deser\e the kind of loan that can save money. And that’s just what Simple lntere.«t can do. Because it’s the fairest kind of financing you can get,allowing you to sign a ni/te for only the amount you boiTow for the time you Ixinovv ii. Witli no interest added in ads ance.This means that,instead of ¡jay ing interest on the prindpai throughout the tenn (ll the loaji.you pay it only on the amount you still owe. So your inter­est deavases as you pay off the loan.Vou can save money b>- mak­ing payiiienls early, or by p^'ying e,\tra amounts al any time. There's never a prepayment [x-naity. And never a deliiKiuency ch:trge.So visit any BB&T office siKin. Tell IIS « hal > '»u need to make your life a httle nicer, and we’ll do our best to provide the Simple interest Loan '.hat does the job.Because, tjeing the B<jss, you deserve nothing but the best. BB&TMAMCN MNMNO ANO TMUVT CQMMWV Davie Chapter Of UNC Alumni Is Organized UAVit UUUINII ciNicivri\iac i\cvuRD, THURSDAY, OCTOBIiR II, 7B THe first annual DavicCounty Chapter of the UNC Alumni Association met Tuesday night, Octobcr 2, 1979 at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Organizing the meeting and coor­dinating the activities with the Education Foundation of UNC were Demise Grimes and Bill Collette. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. served as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion with Deano & Joe’s providing chicken, barbecue and vegetables for the meal, after which followed a presentation by Earnie Williamson, Executive Vice-President of the Education Foundation of UNC, Clarence Whitfield, director of the Alumni Association, Debbie Gray of UNC Student Government and Bo Dunlap, Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs. After remarks by Mr. Williamson, Miss Gray and Mr. Dunlap, Clarence Whitfield showed a feature slide show of the UNC campus and various activities at the university. The slide presentation was a Grand Prize movie in the recent Florida competition and was narrated by UNC Alumni Andy Griffin. After the slide presentation. Bo Dunlap provided UNC door prizes, the choice of which was a basketball signed by all the UNC basketball players, won by Jerry West, and a football signed by all the UNC football players, won by Wade H. Leonard. New officers for the upcoming year were elected and were Demsie Grimes, President, Bill Collette, Vice-President and Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer. The next scheduled Chapter meeting will be at C’s on Tuesday, October 30, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. at which time films will be shown of Carolina Athletic teams. Those interested in joining the Davie Chapter are welcomed for this meeting and if further information is desired contact Demsie Grimes at farm Bureau on Court Square or Bill Collette at Wilkins Drug Company, Hospital Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. A r t i s t O f T h e M o n t h * 1 L e t t e r s T о E d i t o r I Dear Editor: Within the next week, Davie County citizens will be receiving letters of appeal from their local United Way. These letters are aimed at those people , that are not contacted through their employers, that are self employed or retired. I urge these people not to regard these letters as junk mail! They play an important role in the United Way’s ef­fort to reach this year’s goal of $60,000. Please realize that the United Way probably touches everyone here in Davie at one time or another. For examples: Have you, or members of your family, ever needed services from the Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie County Firemen, or the American Red Cross? They’re United Way funded! Have you or any of your family ever donate to your local United Way. The United Way is worthwhile. It serves Davie County. It serves you. So, please, play an active part this year. Support your United Way. When you receive your letter, read it. Fill out your pledge card and return it by November 15. AH pledges and donations are greatly needed and appreciated. If, for some reason, your name was overlooked and you do not receive a letter or pledge card, you may still participate. Mail your contribution directly to: Davie County United Way P.O. Box 424 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Help the Unitw Way reach its goal, so that they in turn can help all the m py people who benefit from their service. The Artist of the Month for October is Sally Crabb who lives on Lakewood Drive in Mocksville with her husband, Fred. Sally has been painting and studying art for the past fifteen years. She has studied at the DuCret School of Art and with Emmy Krasso in Plainfield, New Jersey, Since coming to Mocksville ten years ago, she has studied with Irvin Riley, Helen Thornes, and Abby Rose Cox, She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Davie Arts Council, is currently President of the Davie Art Guild, and has won a first and second place for watercolors in the District Women’s Club Art Show, Watercolors are her preferred medium though she works in oils and acrylics too, Sally, also does creative needlework and has particularly enjoyed making large papermache decorations for local functions.Be sure and come by the Arts Coun­ cils’ office and see this art work. The arts Council is in Room 303, County Office Building,” said a member of the council. L_ participatea m events at me cooleemee Recreation Center, the Cornatzer Community, the Farmington Com­ munity Recreation, the Winston YMCA, or the William R. Davie Boosters Club? They’re United Way funded! Do you have a child that’s involved in scouting, the 4-H or Little League Baseball? They’re United Way funded! Were you one of the thousands who attended the Arts Alive festival Sept. 15, or one of the ” many who attended the free concerts offered at the library? These were sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and they receive United Way Funds! The United Way touches so many! The Assoc, for Retarded Citizens, the Emergency Relief Fund of Davie County United Way, the Pink ^ Broom Stock (newly formed group here in Davie for mastectomy patients) and many N.C. Agencies. The Arthritis Foundation, Children’s Home Society, Epilepsy Assoc., United Health Services and many more such worthy organizations receive help when you TlibiiA 'jUufm Lni'ii.g,------ReteFis-йь Estate Planning Discussed For Rotary Estate planning and wills were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their lun­ cheon meeting Tuesday.John Griffin of the estate planning division of the Branch Banking& Trust Company outlined the types of wills and the reasons for making wills. "If you do not make a will your­ self.......the state will make one for you......and this is usually not verysatisfactory”, Mr. Griffin told the Martha Kontos, Mail Campaign Chairman Davie Marching Band To Compete Saturday The Davie County High School Marching Band will compete in the 4th annual Central Carolina Marching Spectacular Saturday, October 13. Competition will be held at Central Cabarnis High School in Concord, The band will compete in class B or 2 category,Robert Patilio, band director said, “I express a wish for as many-parents-as— sible to form a convoy and follow the and to Concord for competition,” “Enthusiasm and support will aid the band in their competition,” he con­ cluded. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. Parents and members of the Band Booster Club are urged to attend. You need to make your own will to provide for specific wishes you may have as to who gets what. You need to make a will if you want to aid a specific charity, institution or person. Making a will gives you a choice of your beneficaries and you can pick your own executor. And there are many tax ad­ vantages to be gained from making a will”, said Mr, Griffin, The speaker termed the “tight, wit­ nessed will, legally drawn”, as the prefered type. He pointed out the short­comings of the holygraphic will and the deathbed will.John Johnstone had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Griffin. a5hn'Green-AvB5-mdtictediHi64hc-elB' as a new member by Charles Dunn.The Rotary voted to hold this year’s Christmas party on Tuesday evening, December 11th, at the Red House Inn, with special entertainment being provided by “Dwayne 4 Ellis” presenting “A Night on Broadway”. R.C. S M ITH F-OB- VOTE FOR MAYOR OF MOCKSVIUE W hF R i G REENE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED -----REPUBtiCANiANOIOATE (Paid for by the Davie County Republican Patty) FOR TOW N C O M M IS SIO N E R YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE (Paid for by the Davie County Republican Party) MIRRO BUN WARMER ANDSERVER COLORMODE Restores freshness to rolls and bread, Styled (or range-lo-lable service in lus. trous Colormode finish on aluminum. Vent in cover to control crisping. Per- loroled basket Inset, cool plastic trim. 9'/i” diameter, 6% " high. Color Ship. Unit Harvest 1 only — 1% lbs. Reg. $9.49 *Save $3.50 2-SLICE TOASTER Extro high toast lift and liqht to dork toast selector. Chrome lintsh. (Tl7) Reg. $19.98 *Save $5.10 5 9 9 BAR AND CHAIN LUBRICANT CMAC OIL CO. INC. Special oil for ctiain saw bars and ctiains. Reduces dripping and throw-off. Keeps bar channels and chain pins properly lubricated. Prevents rust and link breakage. Makes cutting easier and faster 100% virgin bar and chain lubricant. No. Qal.—Gallon Bar and Chain Lube No. Ot.—Quart Bar and Chain Lube Reg. $3.25 *Save 96»! $ 2 2 9 Cirescent 1936-10C Heavy Duty Fence Tool PORTABLE MIXER 3'Speed fingertip control Beoter ejector, bolanced hondle ond stable heel rest. Detochoble cord (HS2) (M2<) Reg. $13.98 *Save $3.10 CHAIN SAW ENGINE OIL Two Cycle Motor Oil Increases engine performance. Assures easier starts. Refined to give minimum carbon formation with maximum lubrication for 2 cycle hl-speed engines. No. % pt. 32:1 No. 'A pt. 16:1 Rpg. a /$ l.4 7 *Save59(^ T h e p e r fe c t to o l fo r th e fa rrr o r r a n c h . It’s m a n y fe a tu r e s p lu s C r e s c e n t ’s r e n o w n e d q u a lity m a k e it a g r e a t b u y a t th is s p e c ia l lo w p r ic e . Reg. $10.50 *Save $3.62 8 8 ^ MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. MIRRO WHISTLING TEAKETTLE Attractively styled 2'/j-qt. teakettle fea­ tures rich, new alm ond acrylic exterior with brown decorative stripe. M ade of fast-heating aluminum. Convenient push-button flip.cop for easy pouring and filling. Whistles when water boils. Number Color Size M-1532-43 Almond Ship. Unit: I only — t 'm lbs. Shipper. Keg. $6.99 ».Save .«:2.55 SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER su |>\VI1 (O H N n I NII KI’KISI Kl (OKI), TIRIKSDAY, OCIü HKK II, Salisbury Business College Dean’s List Is Announced Twciily oni' !!tiidcnts have been iwmi'tl tn (he Deiin’s List at Salisbury Hiisimvss ('ollegp for the summer Tlu'y are as follows: Kriim .Siillshiiry-.Iulla Ophelia Archie, Klla Louise IJass, Mary Massic Barnes, ('lu-ryl Aniipllc Brooks, Ann Kluttz Diirri'tli'. Kiiy Jacobs I^arnhardl, Tiiiiiniy Ann llcrion, Geanie Sue llodvci', Carolyn Stanley Leonard, Anncl.i Miillison, Terrance Nance, HiirlKini Ann I'ickler, Hwanna Jill S.ifril; KroMi Mocksvillir-Lauiii June Kii'liiirdson, Vanessa Lynne Salyer, from Advance Melanie Kenee Sidden, from Cleveliind-Cynlhia Louise Wilhelm; Kroni China (¡rove-Kathy Sechler IJaiiguoss, Shari CrnceThompson, from Kichfield-Frances Jeaninne Ridenhour. from Concord-Sandra Diane Deal. To be eligible for Ihe Dean’s List, a student must have a grade point average of :i.O and no grade below a "C”. E a g l e S c o u t A w a r d The average p oncil has enough g rap h ite tn draw a lin e 3 5 m ile s lo n g . Bryan n. Green, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Green of Rt. 1 Mocksville (Jericho-Hardison Community), is shown receiving the Eagle Scout award on September 23rd from Roger Drum, Scoutmaster of Troop 615 of the Piedmont Council at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (Iredell County). Bryan has also earned the Duty to God award, which Is second highest awarded a scout and 32 merit badges. Bryan is now serving as assistant scoutmaster of Troop 615. Chinese Folk Cures Being Studied At UNC-CH For Cancer Fighting Activity By Lou Bonds Each year. Dr. Kuo-Hsiung Lee pores page ".fivk pufec uf CÍTíiiese lum literature, pausing at the names of plants and herbs used in ancient medicine. He is not reading for pleasure. Lee, professor of medicinal chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is on the trail of a treatment for modern medicine's most formidable opponent: cancer. Centuries ago, Chinese healers used plants to treat illness that bore the same symptoms as cancer, a disease that wasn't known then. Lee and other researchers have concluded that these treatments may have had some scientific basis.There are stories of cold remedies, malaria brews and a host of other cure- all potions in the literature. Selectively, Lee jots down the names of promising plant species and sends the list to Dr. H.C. Huang, a botanist in Taiwan. Huang sends back packages of dried plant extracts to Lee’s labotatory, where they undergo a sophisticated battery of tests.“Oriental medicinal plants were studied carefully 50-60 years ago by Japanese and Chineses scientsist," Lee says, “but they did not have the powerful tools and machines that we do today to carry out extensive in­ vestigation.“They could not isolate compounds in many cases, and they had no spec­trometers (machines that analyze chemicals). We felt there was a need to reinvestigate the plants with modern technology.” The new investigations have proved worthwhile. Since Lee joined the UN­ C-CH School of Pharmacy in 1971, he and other researchers have examined a variety of natural products. So far, they have found more than 30 compounds that show cancer-fighting activity in laboratory animals. One of the compounds, brusatol, was isolated from the tree, Brucea javanica, which grows in the southern part of mainia and China. The tree is cited in ancient literature, and even today Chinese doctors use extracts of Brucea javanica to treat colon cancer in humans. Lee, with the help of Dr. Iris H. Hall, associate professor of medicinal chemistry at UNC-CH has found brusatol effective in treating leukemic tumors in mice.In fact, brusatol has demostrated comparable antileukemic activity to bruceantin, a compound that already is being used in preliminary tests on human cancers. Bruceanatin was isolated from an Ethiopian tree, Brucea antidysenterica, by another in­ vestigator. Researchin Lee’s laboratories has shown that derivatives of brusatol can produce anticancer activity superior to that of bruceantin. Lee and Hall believe that further investigation may lead to discoveries of even better products."One of my purposes is to isolate and identify the structure of these (an­ ticancer) properties,” Lee says. “Once we have done that, we will have provided the basis for future drug designs which wc hope will be of benefit to people.” Lee and Hall screen about 50 plants each year and examine nearly 100 synthetic products annually to see if fhpy trCütrrV When they tiegin their work on a plant, the chances of finding cancer-fighting properties are remote. Hall says maybe two or three promising results can be obtained from the extracts of 50 plants. And that work is tedious. A careful examination of one plant may take two or three years, while another plant can be thoroughly analyzed in a matter of months.But groups such as the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society have recognized potential in the research and support Lee and Hall’s work with grants. So Lee continues to wade through Chinese books, hoping to find yet another ancient remedy that will trigger a modern cure. Assistant Special FBI Agent Named The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, William H. Webster, has appointed Cecil E. Moses to serve as the Assistant Special Agent in Charge of Charlotte, North Carolina, FBI Office. Mr. Moses is a 22-year veteran of the FBI who began his career as a clerk in the Cleveland, Ohio Office. Following his appointment as a Special Agent in 1969, he was assigned to the Omaha, Nebraska office. His later assignments include a tour of duty in the Jackson, Miss, office and various supervisory duties at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C. In October, 1977, he was assigned supervisory duties in the Memphis, Tenn. uffice where he remained until his recent appointment. A native of Williamsburg, Kentucky, Mr. Moses received his early education in Pleasant View, Kentucky. He is a graduate of Cleveland State University where he received his Bachelor’s degree in Public Administration in 1969. In his new position Mr. Moses will be assisting Mr. Herbert L. Monahan, Jr., the Special Agent in Charge of the Charlotte Office which has jurisdiction over the entire state of North Carolina. Mr. Moses, age 41, is married and has three children. Bridge Is Closed U could easily fit into Ripley’s "Believe it Or Not.” During the October I meeting. Town Board members learned that only the bridge on Bob Wilson Hill Road is cIosed....not the whole road. The problem is that now, both ends of the road dead end at the site of the bridge. The bridge happens to be built equidlstantly between the two road entrances. Notification came through a letter submitted to Terry Bralley, town administrator. Ken Horton, Division Engineer for the 9th High­ way Division stated In the letter that the bridge was closed for safety reasons. Through routine inspection, the bridge was determined “unsafe” for even light loads. At the cost of 124,000 to make even minor repairs, the state department closed the bridge with no plans of ever reopening It. With the bridge permanently closed, the only .advice that can be offered motorists is....don’t get caught In the middle. Canned Goods Canned goods and staple products such as flour, pasta, cereal and sugar generally will keep a year or even more if stored tightly coosed in a cool, dry place. W O ULD YOU LIK E TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YO UR H E ATIN G B IL L ! Then bring yo u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The B urner S uitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE req uires o n ly 2 o r 3 wood fill a day. The Bart Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Inttalled At A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Exlrting FIreplice. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove; Quality Construction, Cart Doort, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; (919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. F all F estival A t S m ith G rove The Smith Grove Ruritan Club’s Fall FesUval is to be held on Saturday, October 20th at the Club house on Highway 158. Breakfast will ,be served from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Bazaar will be open from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Union Chapel To Honor Senior Citizens Of Church The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will honor the senior citizens of the church and immunity with an "old- lushioned chicken stew" this Saturday, October 13, 1979. The hour is 5:00 p.m., with all the festivities to be held -outside-undur'the cTiufch arbor, weather permitting. The United Methodist Women of the church are issuing special invitations and offers of transportations to over 50 senior citizens of the church and burrounding community. There will be singing around the campfire, along with “gag” awards to honor certain individuals for their “accomplishments.” In the event of rain, the activities will be moved inside to the Fellowship hall. In addition to the Senior Citizens already invited, every child, young person, and adult of Union Chapel Church is in­ vited to this church-wide event. ■ ^ D R U G S WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY-SATURDAY S £ f i V i C £ • S £ L E C T fO t^ 4 S /iy //lfß S HOLD COUGH SUPPRESSANT NOW 8 8 21.5 oz. ALBERTO ; <1 ¿-JliLIGHT & FRESH CONDITIONER ' BALSAM $ 1 2 7 NOW I l J 0 l i S I 4 oz. SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ 1 2 7 NOW BOTTLE OF 100 BAYER ASPIRIN c ONLY 9 9 LIMIT 2 PLEASE 15 oz. HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ONLY 2 2 7 RAPID SHAVE SHAVE CREAM REGULAR-MEMTHOL-LIIWE-IRISH SPRING 8 9 ^ NOW 32 oz. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH ONLY$ 1 7 91 VÁ oz. BEN GAY OINTMENT 9 7 NOW 2 oz. 2 3 7 PREPARATION H OINTMENT 5 oz. CO TYLENOL LIQUID $ 1 6 7ONLY1 BOX OF 30 SINUTAB TABLETS 1 7 7 VITALIS LIQUID $ 1 4 7 12 oz. VO 5 AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY $ I 59NOW 6 oz. HOLD LIQUID $ ONLY 1 99 ONLY 7 oz. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE % oz. VISINE EYEDROPS NOW $ | 0 7 TWIN PACK MASSENGIL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 8 7 ^ NOW 1.5 oz. FDS FEM ININEHYGIENE SPRAY ONLY 1 19 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAltf We Reserve the Right ^ No Dealers to Limit Quantities ’ Please 60 o r OVER! R e c e i v e A 10 Refund— Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions PC S i i USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWNI .631C H ttK M AKKW AV A L A U iA AVfrNUfc H IG H W A Y 66 W A L K tR T O W N 723-3501 722-7145 595-2137 HAHKVitW. 30ib *1 K fcR N C R S VllLE RO i 0 LÜ 1 0 W N . 3716 O ' K tV M O L O A R O A D M i VILLJ^G t SQUARE H IG H W A Y U N « d 65 788-2032 924-9131 f.. 969-6826 H IG H W A Y 60 i V A D K IN V iL lE W k S IW O O Ü V IL L A g t S»HOP CTR C liM M O N S H A N E S M A LL VIN STO M SALE V 679-8844 immToN!. 766-9156 Itil'anis thrive on loving carp anti alto ntio n. Candice N aylor, 1 1 m onths old, gels plenty o f this from her parents. ^Ir. and Mrs. R ick ) ¡Naylor o f R aym ond Street. (Photos by R obin Carter) H e a l t h y C h i l d r e n A r e E v e r y o n e ’ s R e s p o n s i b i l i t y New babies are great blessings and great challenges. One of the biggest challenges is keeping them healthy. And the Davie County Health Department has some helpful hints for parents who want to make sure their babies grow into healthy adults. The most important ingredient in keeping your child healthy is loving at­ tention. Most parents supply that in full, but other ingredients such as good nutrition, preventive healUi care, creative play and child proofing homes to prevent accidents are things all of us need help in remembering. One of the most important aspects of care in the very first days of a child's life is good medical supervision. In fact, if parents would see to it that their children received medical attention early in life, many would seldom need it when they grew up. Let’s say, for example, that your child suffered a slight hearing loss or had a problem walking. If the child could be treated for these condition;; as soon as they are discovered, he or she might well be able to lead a normal life. Without care, the child could become permanently handicapped. Or take a more common example, tooth decay. Tooth decay is one of the most common health problems in North Carolina today. Left untreated, tooth decay can lead to speech difficulties, a misshappen appearance or such intense pain, the child has trouble eating and learning. This is the reason tooth decay should be treated promptly. Preventive measures such as teeth brushing needs to begin as soon as the child’s teeth begin to show. The hejiUh department offers wel! baby clinics, the Crippled Children’s Program and dental care refeiral to make sure that all of Davie County’s children have available the care that they need. Nutritional advice is also available at the local health department. All children, even babies, need balanced diets. For small infants, breast feeding is the best source of nutrition available. If for some reason the mother cannot breast feed, prepared formulas, unless they are made according to sound nutritional adivce, will not give Ihe baby what he or she needs. Once a child begins to eat solid foods, parents need to be sure the diet contains four to five glasses of milk a day, three to four servings of vegetables, a protein rich food such as meat, fish or poultry and two to three servings of bread or cereals. One program offered to low income families at the Davie County Health Department is the Women, Infants and Cnildren program or VVIC. In this' parents are given a food prescription after the needs of the pregnant or breast feeding mother and the small children in the family are determined. This prescription is taken to the grocery store where it is filled and the bill is paid by the government. Another thing that needs to be done to assure that children stay healthy is to make sure that the home itself is child proofed. This means more than making sure that breakables are out of the child's reach. It means assuring that household chemicals are either out of reach or in cabinets with child proof locks. It means making sure that while cooking, the handles of pots and pans are turned so that curious small hands can't pull them off the stove. Making sure that electrical cords, especially extension cords, are out of the reach of children and that scatter rugs are secured to prevent falls is also helpful. Immunization is a public health measure to make sure that all children stay liKililiy. Free shots are offered to every child in Davie C ^nty at our health department. The shots are designed to prevent those diseases that have historically caused death or crippling in vast numbers- of children. At Ihe Davie County Health Department, we are vitally conccrncd about the health and safety of all children. Many of our programs are directed to assuring that every family can have access to preventive health care and safety prac­ tices. Our staff will be glad to assist any member of the community by either referring their child to needed services or by giving parents adivce and assistance. — H e a l t h P r o g r a m s A v a i l a b l e — Many programs at the Davie County Health Department are geared toward the child. I'si nhvinns is the Nurse Screening or Child Health Clinic. This clinic is designed to provide continuous monitoring of the growth and development ot well children age 2 months to 21 years and is intended to be a preventive, not a treatment clinic for children who are already ill. The Nurse Screening Clinic is held every Monday by appointment only. If an abnormality is discovered through the Nurse Screening Clinic the child is referred to the Pediatric Clinic where a physician conducts further examinations. This clinic is held once a month and is also by appointment. Immunizations are given every day at the Health Department with no ap­ pointment needed.By the time a child starts school he or she should have received: 4 DTP (Diptheria, Tetanus, Whooping Cough); 4 Polio; and one each of mealses and rubella. Immunization for mumps and a booster for DTP and polio are recommended but not required. An Orthopedic Clinic is held once a month, by appointment, for any child 0-21 years of age with a known or suspected orthopedic defect. The most common defects seen in the clinic include: curvature of the spine, a limp, flat feet and feet turned in or out. Vision and Hearing Screening may be obtained at the health department. If an eye problem is discovered, the child may be referred to the monthly eye clinic. Patients for this clinic must first be certified by the Department of Social Services but then will be examined by an opthalmologist for vision problems. The WIC nutrition program can proviUe free food for qualified children under 5 years of age. Children are certified according to their nutritional needs. A nutritionist is also available to counsel parents about their child’s eating habits. The Health Department offers the services of a Developmental Evaluation Specialist to identify children with developmental Evaluation Specialist to identify children with developmental lag and work with these children, and their parents, to develop the child's full potential. Health screening and education in the schools is accomplished by a school health nurse. She coordinates the services of the Health Department and the schools to provide health screening and health education programs to the students and faculty. A Prenatal Clinic is held weekly, by appointment, for women who may not be able to afford prenatal care. Financial informationis used to determine is the woman is eligible. After delivery, infants who may be consideredii high risk for any reason arenionilercd bv a High Risk Tracking Nurse. Also, all infants five days old are tested by a health department nurse for PKU - a disease that prevents normal development of the brain. These three services work together to help ensure a healthy infants. Rest is very im po rtant in the dcvopm enl o f young bodies. M ocksvilie Elem entary students ( I to r) Tina Hooe, K im berly Jim erson, C indy Law son, A licia Hayes, Casey Jam es, K im berly Merrell, T oby Kennedy and Rustin Harpe devote a few m om ents from a busy day lo rest. — T e a c h S a f e H e a l t h P r a c t i c e s — Teaching a child safe health practices so that he or she can grow up to be a healthy adult is the job of parents, schools and the community. “Good health is a way of life,” Ms. Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director pointed out. “It requires knowledge as well as the commitment to act on that knowledge. Probably the best health lesson that a child can have is to live with parents who practice healthy lifestyles. “But judging by the records we see of the leading causes of death and illness, many adults need help practicing the kinds of lifestyles that help to ward off illness, “Ms. Stafford said. “One effort that is made to help children to make good choices about their own lives is the health education program in the local schools. This year we are fortunate to have a school health nurse to coordinate programs with the health department and the schools to help parents and children learn how to modify their lifestyles for good health.__________________________________________ — ‘‘H ere^e the basTc ingredients to leading a healthy lifeTFirst, understand the nutritional needs of your body and meet those needs. Every person needs a certain amount of the right types of food each day for the body to stay healthy. People who are overweight as well as those who are underweight are often Hppriving their hndips nf needpd nutrients. As a nation we tend lo eat too much of Ihe wrong kinds of food. At the Davie County Health Department we have nutritional experts who will answer questions on healthy eating practices. “Recreational exercise is also important. Although it is true that most children and many adults stay active in their day-to-day activities, a daily family walk, run or other exercise program will help all members of the family work relaxing healthy exercise into their daily activities so that good health practices become as automatic as regular bathing or teeth brushing. “Healthy dental practices are also significant," Ms. Stafford pointed out. “Teaching children how to properly brush and floss their teeth and letting (ccintinucd on page 2 0 DAVIB eO UNTV October 11,1979 Feature 1 C Kevin A rm breclit, local dentist, explains proper teeth care lo Lisa A nderson. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson o f R oute 1, llarnionv. — T e e n a g e P r e g n a n c y — Teenage pregnancy is epidemic in the United States and in North Carolina. In 1977, in North Carolina 25,806 girls between the ages of 15 and 19 were pregnant and 1,509 infants were born to girls under 14. In Davie County Uiere were 59 preguaiiciea lu girU ages 15 to 19, and G infants born to girls under 16. Teenage mothers are at high risk of ha\-ing children who are born dead or who are premature. Because the teenage girl is still growing when she is pregnant, lier body and her baby's body fight for nutrients that each needs, leaving each nutritionally deprived. The chances of the baby of a teenage mother dying are three times greater than those of a baby born to a woman in her twenties. One-third of all premature births are lo teenagers and a premature baby is 17 times as likely to die or if nol to die, then to be mentally retarded or lo suffer from other disabling conditions. II is important for teenagers, both male and female, to behave in a respon­ sible manlier as far as their sexuality is concerned. The risk of pregnancy is great and pregnancy is very hazardous both for the teenage mother and the child. Teenagers who have made Ihe decision to become sexually active must be aware of these risks and must use a reliable method of birth control. The health and social effects of teen pregnancy are so severe that every teenager needs full information on pregnancy and how to prevent it. If a teenager becomes pregnant it is very important that she have prenatal carc as early as possible and often during tier pregnancy if the adverse health effects are going lo be comballed. Prenatal care is also offered at Davie County Health Department. Teenagers are responsible for 54 percent of illegitimate births in North Carolina Pregnancy among teenagers is ihe leading cause of high school drop out ll has also been linked lo child abuse-60 percent of natural mothers who are confirmed physical abusers at one lime had a teen pregnancy. Recreation is a must in Ihe proper m enial and physical developm ent o f children. -M le lt, .Miss C hunn, instnii'tor at .M(H'ks\ille K lem entar) assists Cher>l Prevette on the inunke) bars. .Alice liarnette Matches as Jonathan M atlock clim bs atop gym eiiuipm eiit t 2C ПЛ\'11 COUNn INTIUI’KISI Kl COKI), IIIUKSDAY, ПГТОВ1К II, |')7Ч Thirteen month old Daniel Headrick and his mother Elizabeth are serious about Jr r O p C r n e C l l i n k^CIt B proper health care. Here, Nancy Cook, LPN at the Davie County Health Department prepares to take a blood sample. - Teach Safe Health Practices — (continued from page l-C) children see their parents practicing these activities from their earliest years will also help to instill these healthy habits,” Ms, Stafford said, "Helping children to learn to handle stress by not only exercise, but talking over problems arnJ !uaniing liov. to find solutions is also helpful. Many find 'tni.intoor apHvities, church activities or community involvement helpful methods of dealing with stress. P o s t e r C o n t e s t W i n n e r s “Children need to learn that tliey have a responsibility ~to~T5te-c:arg af- themselves to prevent illness. Not smoking or drinking to excess, exercising, proper eating habits and spending time with your children as you teach them to think well of themselves are all vital growing lessons that all members of the community should practice. You know, we all teacn children by what we do around them, and making sure that our children stay healthy can best be ac­ complished by staying healthy ourselves and showing our children how to do it. Healthy children are everyone’s responsibility,” Ms, Stafford concluded. Having A Healthy Baby Pregnancy can be a time of excitement or concern, anticipation or tear; but for every unborn child, the mother’s body is his or her lifeline. Everything the mother takes into her body affects the baby and its development. Pregnant women who smoke, for example, more often have babies which are undersized or premature. Smoking mothers have more miscarriages than non­ smoking mothers. Women who drmk more than tour ounces of alcohol a day often have babies who are deformed or mentally retarded than women who do not drink during pregnancy. —Tracy Dyson Wins Contest — Tracy Dyson, a fourth grade student at William R, Davie Elementary and Donna Shook, sixth grader at Pinebrook Elementary, have been selected as winners in a poster contest sponsored by the Davie County Health Department, The contest was sponsored in conjunction with the N,C, Dept, of Human Resources as a means of acknowledging Public Health Week, The thcmcof the state and local contest was “Be Healthy ’’Students in grades 4,5, and 6 at William R, Davie and Pinebrook Elementary Schools participated. Winners in each grade level were chosen by the school. Winners were then judged by a health department committee, who selected a first and second choice from each school. The two first place posters were sent to Raleigh to be judged in statewide competition. Runners up in the local contest were Susan Brown, fourth grader at William R, Davie and Debra Ellis, sixth grader from Pinebrook Elementary, The Mocksville Branch of First Federal Savings and Loan provided prizes for local winners. First place winners received a $10,00 check. Second place win­ ners received a savings bank. First and second place awards will be given at the state level, A $100 savings bond will go the the top entry, and a $50.00 savings bond to the second place winner. All posters submitted to the local health department for judging will be on display October 7-13. The posters will be located in the lobby of the Davie County Health Department in conjunction with Public Health Week. Nutriuon IS anotnei' major lactor m me growtn ana aevelopment oi a neauny baby. Mothers who have poor nutrition during pregnancy often have babies who are bom sickly, who are slow learners or who tlie. Good advice to pregnant women is that they put no chemical in their bodies, not even aspirin, without their doctor’s consent, that they have eood prenatal care throughout their pregnancy and that they eat a well balanced diet. Good nutrition is one of the most important ingredients in having a healthy baby. Pregnancy is no time to go on a weight loss diet. Women need to eat a well balanced diet while they are pregnant and should probably gain around 24 pounds with the pregnancy, Most of the weight will be the weight of the baby and llie body fluids that assist the muUier and her child in going through the pregnancy, A well balanced daily diet for a pregnant woman would consist of four ser­ vings of such protein foods as meat or fish, four servings of milk and milk products, three servings of grain products, at least one serving of Vitamin С rich fruits and vegetables, two servings of leafy green vegetables and one serving of other fruits and vegetables, A pregnant woman needs wholesome food, fresh air, exercise and emotional support from her family and friends, A child bora of s healthy pregnane^s weli- ahead. Good care during pregnancy for all pregnant woman could make our next generation the most productive one our country, state and nation has ever seen. Every pregnant woman should begin prenatal care as soon as she knows she is pregnant. Studies have shown that there are fewer delivery problems and healthier babies bom to women who have had prenatal care. For some women it is especially crucial that they have prenatal care. These are women who are most likely to have problem pregnancies or children with handicaps. For these women, prenatal care can often catch a potential problem and prevent it from happening. A prenatal clinic is ohered at the Davie County Health Department for women who may not be able to afford prenatal care. Women who are at risk of developing problems with pregnancy which might cause the child to be handicapped are women who: are pregnant and are under 17 or over 35, especially women over 40; those who have less than an eighth grade education; those with heart problems, diabetes, high blood pressure, T.B., kidney disease, epilepsy; those who are addicted to drugs or who drink Betty Griffith, Davie County school health nurse, presents certificates to Tracy Dyson, Debra Ellis, Donna Shook and Susan Brown as winners in the Health Department poster contest. (Photo by Robin Carter) ^ more than four ounces of alcohol daily; those who have had two or more abortions; those who have habitually miscarried; those who are pregnant with their seventh or more child; those who have previously had premature infants; those who have had a previous stillbirth; those who have had a previous child with brain damage; those who have hemorrhaged in a previous pregnancy; those who have had preeclampsia in pre^ancies; and those who have had surgery on their uteruses in the past such as in a caesarian delivery. W ntber fsftors which omilH raii.se prei?nancy problems which need medical supervision are those who have no family support; those who are having their second pregnancy in 12 months; those who smoke; those who are Rh negative; ____________thn«» w ith n (Itorinp nr p p rv V a l m a H n r m a tin n ■ thfvcp w h n n re n n e m ir- thnse w hn_________ fail to gain weight in pregnancy; those who are carrying twins or other multiple birth; those who have gone over their due date and those who are underweight. Anyone with questions about a current or a future pregnancy can get in­ formation from the health department at 634-5985, A l p h a D e l t a K a p p a W e e k O b s e r v e d The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa in Davie County has a mem­ bership nf twenty-two members. Their mext meeting will be Tuesday, Oct, 23, P a t r i c i a F i n n e y W i t h U . S . A i r F o r c e Airman First Class Patricia A, Fin- npy dfliightpr nf Virginia 1,. Finnev of at the home of Mrs, Sadie Barger. Mrs. Shelby Nichols will be co-hostess. Their goals are: Progress through involvement in education. To give recognition to outstanding^ educators in education. To build a fraternal fellowship among the educators adding to their ef­ fectiveness in the promotion of ex­ cellence in education. Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft navigation systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, here.Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force, Airman Finney learned how to repair and install aircraft navigation equip­ ment, She is being assigned to Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, The airman is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, Her father, R,I, Finney, resides in Beckley, W, Va, To establish higli” standards o( education. ^To promote educational andT charitable projects and activities enriching the lives of individuals everywhere and assisting those in­ dividuals into a happy, constructive and fulfilling life. A good egg-separator is a small funnel. DAVIE COUNTY EES DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 5 , 1 9 7 9 7 : 3 0 P . M . S m i t h G r o v e R u r i t a n C o m m u n i t y B u i l d i n g ALL FARM BUREAU M E M B E R S ARE CORDIALLY IN V ITE D Farm B ureau w ill provide th e m e a t, bread an d beverage. Each fa m ily is asked to b rin g one d ish (ve g e ta b le o r dessert). F O O D F U N P R I Z E S G O O D F E L L O W S H I P M O M S C O U N T LADIES VELOUR TOPS BRIGHT NEW FALL COLORS BRUSHED IN T E R S F X T IO N 1-40 « 601 N O RT H CORDUROY PANTS SIZES 3240 $ | | 9 8 O i Hi'** LADIES SWEATERS SIZES 42-46 LADIES SHIRTS SIZES 5-6 to 38 LADIES WESTERN SHIRTS 4 COLORS $ y 5 0 LADIES BLUE JEANS SIZES 3 to 42 FLEECE LINE DENIM ANDCORDUROY JACKETS BY MAVERICK ^ 2 4 ” t o ^ 3 8 ’ ’GIRLS BIB OVERALLS^ FROM 7-8 to 13-14 ACME, DINGO, WALKER, AND WRANGLER BOOTS 1 0 % OFF MEN'S LEATHER LOOK JACKETS 4 D IF F K R K N T CO LO R.S SIZES Sto XL i l HANES UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS 10% OFF CHECK OUR STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE DRIVING OUT OF TOWN TO SHOP T h e i e ^ o n A n s w e r ! by Nonnan Vmcefll Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale AN ENDLESS CIRCLE I’m 29 years old, have 2 children and a wonderful marriage. My problem is that I feel responsible for my mother's happiness. I have lo call her at least once every day or she feels hurt and ^ neglccled. Although I may stop in and I visit her, I feel guilt later when she calls and says how lonesome and boring the rest of the day was. I have come to hate holidays when we must spend equal time with my husband’s parents and mine. I’m resentful that I am unable to spend time with just our own immediate ^ fa m ily . Then I feel guilty about being ^ resentful. It’s an endless circle and I feel I’m falling apart. Keep this type of thinking going and you will really fall apart. Your mother is the one who, if anyone, should have the sense of guilt for never weaning your emotionally. Let her learn to occupy herself and become a self-sufficient. '^wcll-adju.<<(cd person. Of course your attitude toward your parents Is immature. You really need to grow up and treat the older people In a relaxed manner. Be friendly and loving but don't let them overly cling and ’finally break you. ^ H E A V E N H ELP US! 1^' I have a second marriage, and my husband also lost his first mate by death. If we Are reunited with our loved ones in those “Many mansions’’ after death, what complications may we expect when we meet again with a previous spouse? I can predict what .w o u ld happen if I met my husband’s % first wife, but what really bothers me is; What will happen when my first husband meets my second husband? -----Voa-avc trying-to ihf ha«il.i rumors of child neglect came around the welfare stepped in and we were con­ tacted. While visiting him in the hospital the little boy begged to “ take me to your house. But he died, and we are left broken-hearted. How can we adjust lo losing a son and a grandson? You describe a sad and incredible situation. Apparently a little boy suf­ fered and died because of inex­ perienced, incompetent and irrespon­ sible parents. You need have no sense of guilt yourselves, for you did all that you could do. As lo adjusting to your heart­ break, God will comfort you and perhaps in time your son will get with it and become a real son.Perhaps you will find help in our booklet "Spirit Lifters", whch is on ils way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. I25ß4. P o rk P ro d u ce rs To M e e t O ct. 18 There will be a Pork Producers meeting Thursday, October 18,1979. The dinner meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. in the Counly Office Building Auditorium. The meal will be courtesy of Iredell Livestock Company who would like to have all pork producers or anyone contemplating going Into the swine business to attend the meeting. In order to plan for meals, reser­ vations should be in by Monday, October The guest speaker will be L.B. Driggers, Extension Agriculture of earthly conditions, clrcumstanccs and relationships. Ail of these are probably drastically different in the afterlife. But love will surely prevail in ^ t h e Heavenly Kingdom, as will all of the Christlike attitudes. Life will be on a higher plane where there is no selfishness or hostility. So be happy with your husband now and leave the future in God’s hands. TOO MUCH TO LOSE Our son married very young, 18, and ^ t h e girl was 15. We stood by them with ^lo v e a n d tried to understand. When their little boy was born we fell madly In love with him and he with us. But then they completely cut us from their lives. When ^ ^ - --^ has drawn building plans for swine including ventilation, insulation and anything lo do with swine buildings. He is also a consultant lo the National Hog Farmer magazine. For information call Ronnie Thomp­ son, Associate Counly Agriculture Extension Agent, at 634-5134. Bleach Don’t pour bleach or fabric softener directly onto clothing in the washer. Direct contact with bleach can cause white splotches on your colored items and holes in others. Direct contact wilh fabric softener can leave colored blobs on white clothing. W estern A u to Has R ib b o n C u ttin g Ribbon cutting ceremonies October 5 marked the grand opening and new ownership of Western Auto Store on Wilkesboro Street. The store was pur­ chased last month by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicker of Goldsboro. U was formerly owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill of Mocksville. Grand opening festivities are scheduled to continue through October 10. Drawings for door prizes are also scheduled for this date. Reflecting on the opening, Carl Wicker said, “The store fulfills our lifelong dream of operating a family business. “We are very excited about the grand opening, and appreciate the response and kindness people have shown us." 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 depart­ ment. At present the store is equipped to mount tires and perform various other automotive needs. In the future they plan to offer complete service including tire tuning, muffler Installation, oil changes, etc. Plans for operating a N.C. Inspection Station are also scheduled. 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 locatcd in Gastonia. Prior to purchase of the local Western Auto Store, Wicker was an eighteen year employee of Carolina Power and Light Company in Goldsboro. Jaycee Haunted House Opens Oct.26 The fifth annual Haunted House, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be open October 26, 27, 30 and 31. The Haunted House is located on Highway 601 north adjacent to Willow Oak Shopping Center. It is situated on the Angell farm and is the same site used for last year’s Halloween festivities. Steve Eaton, chairm an said, “Although the Jaycees are using the same site, a total rennovation of the interior is underway.’’ The house and monsters available to launt brave tourists will In no way resemble last year’s theme.” A total of twenty ghouls, monsters and witches are expected to assure that the current Haunted House will be the scariest ever. Parking will be allowed on the premises. W o r k i n g w o m e n n e e d lif e i n s u r a n c e , t o o . Just like men, wiomen also retire. And Nationwide Life Insurance offers them low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement incom e,' For information call your Nationwide agent, J.E . K elly, Sr. and J.E . KeUy, Jr. 303 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NrflfonwicJe js on your S'de t^lationwide Life Insurance Com pany Home Office: Colum bus. Ohio_______ •Form No. 1373 (1449 III. & N.H,) m Health Tips From The American Medical Association Parents take many precautions to protect their child’s health and safety. Im m unizations to protect them from childhood diseases, placing dangerous objects out of their reach at home, and many other safety measures. Yet many parents fall to protect their children in automobiles. The fact is that more children are killed each year tn North Carolina by motor vehicle accidents than by any other cause. Vet, 95 percent of these youngsters who are in car accidents have not been buckled up by their parents. To deal with this problem, the North Carolina Medical Society and the UNC Highway Safety Research Center recommend the use of crash- tested child restraints. If parents would make an effort to secure their children In these devices at least 70 out of every 100 children who die in automobile crashes would survive. In a crash the car stops very suddenly but everything, i S iu C thc-~mumuiug peupic, car continues to move until “ I f i í D ü llo n ’ t H a v e 9 M o n e y T p e e l T p y O ü P s CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthy Payment. It IM eans iVlore M oney L e ft O ver A t Pay Day - M altes S ense! O U R L O A N L IM IT IS $3,000 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. POBOX689 42 ACOUHI SQUARE MOCKSVIILE NORTH CAROLINA 27028 634-3696 ^ a t é ' ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRlSli RliCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBHR II. I>)7‘) G r a n d O p e n i n g Mayor R.C. Smith (center) prepares to cut the ribbon announcing the grand opening of Western Auto Store on Wilitesboro Street. Participating in the opening are (I to r) Leslie, Carl, Ronald, and Shirley Wicker, owners; Terry Bralley, town administrator, Lyle Jollay, Western Auto territorial salesman; Tom Colliet, district manager, Jerry Gimbert, sales manager, Carol Mischler, Chamber of Commerce Secretary, and Charles Mashburn, county manager. (Photo by Robin Carter) Wood Catches Fire As Energy-Saving Fuel something stops them. It is far better for that something to be a seat belt or a restraint system then the dashboard or a windshield. Since seat belts are not designed for small children they need restraints specially made for smaller bodies. And since they are not old enough to make their own safety decisions, parents must make those decisions for them. Child restraints cotne In three basic types; the infant carrier, child seats, and safety harnesses. The infant carrier, for children less than about 15 pounds, faces the rear of the car and must be secured to the seat by the seat belts already in the car. Child seats are tor children who weigh more than 15 pounds and can sit up by themselves. These seats face forward, and again, they must be secured to the seat with the existing seat belt. The child seat incorporates either a safety shield or a harness system to hold the child In place.Tho «¡afptv harness must be installed in the center ol tne rear seat. This type of restraint provides less protection in the event of a crash but is preferable to no restraint at all for the child who refuses to sit In a child seat. If you are shopping for a child restraint system, keep the following in mind: -Be sure the restraint you buy has been crash-tested. If it Is, It will say so on the box. -Be sure to buy a restraint that will fit your car’s seats and belts. -If your restraint Includes a tether strap which goes over the seat, use It. If you don’t the restraint will lose much of its effectiveness. -Your child may like his restraint better if it allows him to look out the windows. -The protection provided by the restraint can be in­ creased by installing it in the rear seat.If your would like a list of crash-tested child restraints, write: UNC Highway Safety Research Center, Ciiapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Ham Breakfast At Hardison The women of Hardison United Methodist Church are sponsoring a liam and egg breakfast at the church, beginning at 6 a.m. Saturday, October 13, and I'oniinulng until 10 a.m. All the ham. eggs, and grits you can eat will be available.Yard sales will be in session all day Friday from 9 a m until 5 p.m. and from 6 a.m until 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct 13.Beginning at 10 a.m Saturday, hot dugs, ham burgers and baked goods will be available The public is invited to attend There’s a lot of dead wood lying around the forests. Millions of acres of it. Not just diseased and aged trees, but the leftovers from logging and timber thinning. And that waste wood, the wood that nobody wants. Is increasingly finding its way into fireplaces, fiirnHces, stoves, and power plants. Thousands of people are pulling pickup truoks up to tne ioresis, gomg m with chain saws, and coming out with a winter’s worth of logs for fireplaces and woodburning stoves. The number of tons of wood residues now removed from national forests is more than six times greater than In 1973 when the federal government first opened the woods to the public for free firewood. More than 7.3 million green tons were picked up in fiscal 1978, compared with 1.1 million in 1973. Federal Forest Service experts estimate that there is a minimum of 500 million dry tons of residue wood in public and private forests as well as urban land clearing sites that could be turned Into energy. Making use of waste wood is the first step, the experts agree, in looking to wood as an energy source. Wood now makes up about 2 percent of the nation’s fuel supply, and federal experts believe that it could be 7 percent, saving more than 2.5 million barrels of oil a day. So far the biggest obstacle to using wood on a large scale is economics-the cost of harvesting the residue wood and transporting it from the forest to the furnace. The process has begun on a limited basis in places witli forests nearby-like Minnesota, where a prison once heated with coal is now using wood chips, some of it from frees killed by Dutch elm disease; or Vermont, where a state hospital switched from oil to wood. Meanwhile, individuals taking ad­ vantage of firewood from national and state forests are increasingly installing woodburning stoves in their homes for primary or supplementary heating, cutting down on oil and gas use. The return of the old-fashioned stove ac­ counts for the tremendous demand for free firewood. “In the Great Lakes region, people follow the logging operations. The timber no sooner hits the ground than the leftovers are chopped up and carted off,” one federal official said. “When the leaves start to fall, everybody’s out in the woods at the same time,” Lynn Frank, of the Penn­ sylvania Bureau of Forestry, said. “There’ll be anough wood taken this year to heat the equivalent of ,‘>,000 homes in the state. Already it’s 39 percent ahead of last year.” In 1970, about 1,230 standard rough cords were removed; last year, more than 37,250. The state charges a fee of $3 for a cord and a half. In some areas of the Pennsylvania forests, Frank said, the state is pushing the roads back deeper into the woods because the “easy pickings already have been removed, and people usually will not carry wood more than 200 feet.” Most commercial firewood dealers, «>ho are selling hnrrtwond this year for anywhere from $75 to $150 a cord, do not pon.sider the free wood programs competition. “People who don’t live near the forests often don’t have the time or inclination to rent or buy a truck and a chain saw and head for the woods,” said Geoege Hart, who started the Firewood Company in Atlanta four years ago and recently opened another store In Washington, D.C, For large-scale conversion of waste wood to energy, it will take a lot more than a pickup and a chain saw. Dr. Peter Koch of the Forest Service’s Southern Experiment Station is testing a machine that works like “a giant lawn mower, moving through the forest devouring everything in its path.” The mobile harvester, which is 8 feet wide and twice as tall as a man, would pick up the small undesirable trees^and logging leftovers, chip them, and throw the chips back into another vehicle that follows behind it. When full, it would be driven out of the forest to a roadside fuel dump. 4C I1AVII- (Ol'NTV 1;NTI KPRISi; RI-CORI), THllRSnAY. OCTOBUR 11, I97‘) TOP QUALITY...WIirSAVINGS EVEH 1 l i : > S H I Shedtfs) ^ I yo u sa ve 1 4 * IÌÉ PLAIN,HAM,OR BACON 8 OZ. QUAKER N S T A N T G R I T S 6 0Z. OREO OR OREO lOUBLE STUF . C r i s c e 3 L B . C A N S H O R T E N I N G 16 o z. PREMIUM SALTINES .... 51^02. KEN L RATION M G r o O D . . . . B L U E t f IBARSUMMIT ^ ^ ^ b U U L W n i r . COOKIE BAR..........69^ LIMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER 89« 1 LB. MAXWELL HUOSE « 0 0 9 ______________CAN COFFEE .... ^3"” ★ Bakery-Deli ★ lYOU SAVE 1 LB HAYES STAR DRY P I N T O B E A N S 12 o z. MINUTE MAID ORANGECONC. B R I G H T & E A R L Y 6 o z. MAXWELL HOUSE C 0 1 5 14 OZ. CAN CYCLE O C C INST. COFFEE. . . . DOG FOOD............3 5 ' 8 oz. McKENZIE BROCCOLI O f l f i 10 OZ. HUNGRY JACK / O A C SPEARS............2/o 9 ' BISCUITS .... Z / 8 9 ' FRESH BAKED KAISER ROLLS 6 /6 8 ^ RUSSER ALL MEAT BOLOGNA - ^ V lI # / w W iL LËI. YOU SAVE 2 0 * 38 oz. WESSON m C O O K I N G O I L 1 0 ^ OZ. BELL BREAKFAST C #1 fi SAUSAGE............5 9 ' 1S0Z. CHEF BOY AR DEE C A f i SPAGHETTI« MEATBALLS 5 9 14 OZ. KRAFT DELUXE A O fi MACARONI............8 3 ' QUARTBOTTLE C 4 f i GATORADE............5 3 ' 46 OZ. Hi-c e e fi FRUIT DRINK..........5 5 ' 22 OZ. BANQUET FRIED « 0 5 9 CHICKEN BREAST. 11 o z. KELLOGG’S ^ A f i l RAISIN BRAN .... 73'* 120Z.TR EET € 4 0 9 1 LUNCHEON MEAT. "’ I 3 0Z. ARMOUR A l POHED MEAT . . . Z ! OT. WHITE HOUSE I APPLE JUICE .... ( WHOLE TOMATOES SLICED TO ORDER 2 VEG., ROLL, MEAT LOAF ROAST BEEF '3“ DINNER *1“FRESH BAKED 16 OZ. . 12 PIECES, ROLL ITALIAN BREAD 2/88* FRIEDGHICKEN ’5** SLICED TO ORDER DOMESTIC KITCHEN FRESH SWISS CHEESE >■« >2°' SHREDDED SLAWls 78' WESTERN bARTLEn PEARS O Z . C O LG A TE R E G .,M E N I.,M E D . INSXANT SHAVE 0 16 o z . C O LG A TE FLO U R IG A R D DENTAL RINSE 84« I H»» I »1 10 OZ. LUORIQARD DENTAL RINSE 4 9 7 OZ. COLGATE 20* OFF LABEL TOOTHPASTE 0 9n DAVIF. COUNTY F.NTnRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1979 5C L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E ^ 100C T.J.F.G . « 4 3FREE ЛТЕА B A G S....................^1 ^ V f f l L D C A H D l i ( 5 й я а ..................... V TALL CARNATION О / Т Г П С EVA P.M ILK . . Z / 7 9 ' 8. CHOICE BONELESS Fiom fhe mokeis of ^.Instant Coffee See derails in stow 100Z. NESCAFE til 69 T. COFFEE. ’ 4 ® " t r . m iL IV . . Л т / r W 1/« SLICED ^ ---------------- LB. JESSE JONES SH I 4 9 U.S. CHOICE TOP S 0 5 9 B S F S T E W ШТСЫШР *1 ^ 9 COUNTRY HAM . lb* 1 S A U S A G E ....................* 1 ROUMO S T E A K .. l. * Z ‘ •RTENING. . . . ................. . . 99* " ^ » M A S T SHORTENING 1 LB. J.F.G PEANUT B U H E R O T. HEINZ K E T C H U P ..................... 1 5 Ш Я Я 1 И HOLLY FARMS F R Y E R T H I G H S F R Y E R B R E A S T DAVII COUNn I NTI UPRIS1-; UICOKD. IIIURSDAY. OCTOBKR II, I47<) M a r s h a l l - E l l i n g t o n Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall of Route 3, Mocksvilie, N.C., announce the eneaeement of their daughter. Janice DiAnne, to David Warren Ellington, son of Warren L. Ellington and the late Kathryn W. Kllmgtonot Keidsville, N.u. TTie bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Ellington is a 1977 graduate of Rockingham Community College; and is employed by Warren L. Ellington and Company in Reidsville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 1, at 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksvilie. T u t t e r o w - P o t t s Mrs. Ruth R. futterow of Route 1, MocksviUe, announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan Leesa to Kenneth Ray Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of Route 2, Advance. Miss Tutterow is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from The University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Merchandising in December. She plans to continue her employment with J.C. Penney and Company in LaFayette, Indiana. Mr. Potts is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and a December, 1978, graduate of Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Fla., where he received his Associate of Science Degree in Flight Technology. He is presently in the Professional Pilot Technology Program at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, and will be employed by Indiana Airways. The wedding is planned for Sunday, December 30, at 7 o’clock at the Center United Methodist Church. A p p l i c a t i o n s B e i n g A c c e p t e d F o r B a l l r o o m A n d D i s c o D a n c e C l a s s e s C a r t e r - R i t c h i e Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Route 4, MocksviUe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Edwina to Donald Randy Ritchie son of — Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.itchi" of ChBrtoUp------------------------------- Miss Carter, a graduate of Davie High School and Presbyterian School of Nursing in Charlotte, is employed with Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. Ritchie, a graduate of Myers Park High School in Charlotte, is presently employed with Fleet Transport of Charlotte. The wedding is being planned for November 10, at Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, MocksviUe. S y m p h o n y W o m e n T o H o l d F a l l F a s h i o n S h o w A t B e r m u d a R u n B y r d - J o r d a n Mr. and Mrs. WUIard H. Byrd of Route 1, Advance, N.C., annnunce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Ruth, to Jeffrey Lee Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Jordan of Route 13, Salisbury, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed in the office of Phil’s Shoe Company in Salisbury.Mr .inrrinn is n 1974 BrnHiintp..of navie High Ahflfll. Hc-graduated from Catawba College in Salisbury in 1978 and is employed by Duke Power Company in Charlotte. The wedding is set for Sunday, November 4, at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Applications are still being accepted for the ballroom and disco dance classes sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Instruction will be given by Nicholas MirabeUa, naUonally certified baUroom dance instructor. Enrollment in classes should be made no later than Wednesday, October 17. Classes will begin Thursday, October 18. Registration may be made by caUing the Davie County Arts Council at G34-3112. The IM- hour dance sessions will begin October 18 and continue each Thursday night through November 8. Disco dancing wiU be taught from 7:30-9 p.m. and ballroom dancing from 9-10:30 p.m. A definite location for the classes has not been established at this time. Mirabella, a native of Brooklyn, New York, is currently serving as a fulltime dance instructor for Cassablanca in Winston-Salem. He is an international winner in ballroom dance competition, and has danced in summer stock at Mineola Playhouse, Long Island, New York. M irabella has also worked in choreography at Florida State University. He has served as judge for many state, regional and national disco contests. “I am trying to build a foundation for inexperienced dancers,” said MirabeUa. “With introduction to basic steps, students soon learn many popular dances.” “The course offers the same things taught in mv studio in Winston-Salem. participate in one or both sessions. Classes are designed for beginners and offer an introduction into dance coor­ dination and grace. They also serve as an exceUent source of exercise. “Many people have expressed the desire for dance instruction within the county,” said Martha Kontos, president of the Arts Council. “ Sim ilar programs have been sponsored by neighboring councils much to the delight and success of par­ ticipants. “We hope that residents will come out and give it a try,” she concluded. Interested persons are ui*ged to pre­ register by caUing the Davie County Arts Council. Cut off dates for applicants is October 17. The Davie chapter of the N.C. Sym­ phony Women will hold its 4th annual fall fashion show and luncheon Thur­ sday, October 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The fashion show will be preceded by a buffet luncheon from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. The event is open to the public. The show will feature various clothing styles predominating the faU fashion scene. Clothing modeled is supplied by Uie Beuna Vista Shop in Thruway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. The thirteen local models include: Anita Long, Ann Livengood, Kathy Junker, Charlotte Junker, Kathryn Spargo, CaUiy Spargo, Keane Anderson, Betty Angell, Arston Thormes, Hope Hall, Georgianne Everidge, Ann Browder and Gail Todd. Anita Long, publicity chairm an , commented, “I feel that those attending the fashion show will enjoy seeing the beautiful clothes to be modeled.” “It not only allows 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 Monday, October 8. ReservaUons may be secured by con­ tacting Diane Snipes at 284-2431 or Kathy Spargo at 284-2511. Tickets are $8.00 per person. N e w I d e a s F o r S n a c k L u n c h e s Here are some new ideas for nutritionally-balanced sack lunches from NCSU agricultural extension specialists: Peanut butter-grated carrot sand- wish, hot chicken noodle soup in a thermos, pickles, fresh pears and miUc. Deviled ham-pineapple sandwich with lettuce, celery and carrot sticks, shoe­ string potatoes, oatmeal-ralsin cookies and milk. Baked beans on brown bread with lettuce, cheese cubes, celery sticks and orange juice. Tuna-nut salad on whole wheat bread, peanut butter chews and milk. Chopped egg and bacon sandwich, pickles, carrot sticks, fresh fruit and milk. Fish salad sandwich, raw vegetable strips, fruit bar cookie, apple and milk. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n 4 - H M e e t s Each inWuctional program is certified by Uie national dance board.” There are no age restrictions placed on enroUees, but the classes are limited to couples only. Interested persons may The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met September 27 for their regular monthly meeting. Kathy Reilly, President, called the meeting to order with nine members present. We had one guest and one new member, Wendy Harris. Tricia Reilly had devotions. Mr. Chuck N ail, Forest Ranger, had a very in­ teresting program and showed slides on Wildlife. The members turned in their record books. Wendy Reavis served refreshments L o u i s e ’s r Beautv Shoppe 601 South of Mocksvilie At Home L o u i s e C o r r e l h o w n e r a n d o p e r a t o r 10 rears exL -RettisteTr"'fcpt B l o w d r y i n g , c u t s , s e ts , p e r m s ( c u n v ) , c o lo r , f r o s t in g a n d a l l b e a u t y w o r k . Phone 284-2409 OPEN: ruesday thru Friday A p m t iii Im e n ts O n lu IOOO»OBOBnnclOCBOOBOOCOQOOOOOOOOOOOttOOO< M O T H E R O F 4 T E E N S L O S E S 1 2 0 P O U N D S I N J U S T 8 M O N T H S Credits Conway Diet Institute Mary Thorne has lost 120 pounds in just eight months while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Gonway Diet Institute. “h’s a great feeling to be slim ,” says Mary whose hus­ band now introduces her to friends as his “new wife.” Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars MOCKSVILLE 'Tuesday s, 7:00 p.ir>. R otary H ut, Salisbury St. STATESVILLE M ondays, 7:30 p.m . H oly Ir in ity Lufheran r.luircli, 465 Hartness R d. FORK MondaMs, 6 :0 0 p.m . Fork Civic G u b , next to Fire Dept. OR CALL 998-4227 Members Welcome Ri'^i6trd(ion $6 00 plus Weekly Seminars 00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Required 4- S a v e 7 5 « o n J F G 's N E W . . . im p r o v e d I n s t a n t C o f f e e Fa.stei' dissolving . . . richer taste and aroma . . . two good reason.s you .>^hould try NEW IMPROVED JFG Instant C'oil'ee. Right now, you can save .75c.ju.st-forti-j'ing it.-Look., for NEW IMPROVED JFG Instant Coffee at your Grocers. S ió & m í WITH JFG QUALITY JS A TRADITION 7 5 « III S a v e 7 5 ^ w .e „ you buy any size jar of JFG Instant Coffee To Tit* Or»c*r. jro CoU«» Company *i|i ca.m- »Si fc^ tt:c v«'-c Sf ггигг- pL« S( for handling .t you cac«<v* •! on ofiha •p«nfi*d ptoduci and •( upon '»quaii rou •uL-'iKi •«idciib« ((••■•«I »«l-tlaclw'i to wTC СоИа* Company Coupon т«у noi b« «Mlenad 01 iran*l«'i*d Cu»tom*r muai pay any (•I Vo>d Wh*'* pfohibiiad (•■•tf 01 «••incud bir la» Ca•^ talu« Coupon «ill not b*nonorad ll pr«*«ni«d ihroueh outaid^ •мпс(»а t»ok«r* or eih»ra »ho •»• <«: «•laii diefribuio'» ul oy VI «ulhioKvdbv u* to pi^»*ni coupona fo> rad»mpiion for rtatnption of property f«c«i**d and handed couoon ma>i lo Jfa COMtC CO . » 0 tO I }1»1 KNOXVILLi. TiNN. ITM t IIMIT—Ой« CQU00» P9I PwcMm I II H On«> •••.<•• M l»MI H STORE COUPON 7 5 c I F r y e Ä n d L a m b e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Deborah Glynn Frye and Jeffrey Seaford Lambe were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, October 6, at three o’clocit in Fork Baptist Church in Fork. The Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frye of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie Couniy High School and a 1976 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed at R.W. Norman Co., in Salisbury. llie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Shirley Seaford Lambe of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is a 1979 graduate of Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.A program of wedding music was presented by Jim m y Wilson, organist; and .Mro April Seaford, soloist. The church altar was decorated with spiral candelabrum, a unity candle, baskets of fall flowers and ferns. The bride, given in marrigae by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with Queene Anne neckline and long Bishop cuffed sleeves with buttons at the wrist. The circular skirt extended into a chapel length train and was enhanced by a scallop overlay of Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls. Her triple-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of deep apricot rosebuds and mixed fall flowers in hues of yellow and champagne, Mrs, Debbie Weddle of Charlotte, was matron of honor. Miss Beth Ward, cousin of the bride, of Advance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kim Ward, cousin of the bride, of Ad­ vance, Miss Tammie Livengood, cousin of the groom, of Fork and Mrs. Cherry Beaver, ol Smith urove. The attendants wore full length gowns of apricot polyester with a cape of multi­ colored chiffon. Each attendant carried long stemmed apricot roses with baby’s breath accented with apricot streamers. Their headpieces were baby's breath with apricot ribbons, Joe Spry of Smith Grove was best man. Ushers were George Frye, Jr,, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, James Seaford, uncle of the groom, of Mocksville, Bobby Brown of Mocksville, and Stuart Howell of Smith Grove. Scrolls were handed out by Miss Anna Hamrick, cousin of the bride, of Chapel > Hill, as the guests entered the church. Miss Terri Brown, of Mocksville, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance, The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of beige qiana with a cape of chocolate chiffon. The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal gown of deep apricot Qiana. Both wore matching corsages. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will be at home at Route 4, Mocksville, RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. George H, Frye, the bride’s parents and Dr, and Mrs. Itarvey Hamrick, aunt and uncle of the bride hosted a reception immediately foUowing the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church.The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth over apricot and held a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with apricot rosebuds, wedding bells, and topped with a miniature bride and groom. A floral centerpiece of autumn mums decorated the table with silver can- delabrums with white candles. Lime punch, daisy mints with orange and beige centers, sausage balls and finger sandwiches of chicken salad and M R S . JE F F R E Y S E A F O R D L A M B E ...was Deborah G lynn Frye pimento cheese were the refreshments. Assisting in the serving were Mrs, Dave Ward of Advance, Mrs, Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill, Mrs, Bob Trexler of Mocksville, and Mrs, Tommy Fisher of Salisbury, aunts of the bride, REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday night October 5 following the wedding rehearsal of Deborah Frye and Jeffrey Lambe, the groom-elects mother ^irle y S, Lambe and Joe Spry entertained with a buffet dinner. The dinner was held in the fellowship hall of Fork Baptist Church, The tables for the occasion were covered with white tablecloths and centered with candles and autumn leaves and flowers. The menu consisted of turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, baked ham, potato salad, peas and com, green beans, relish trays, deviled eggs, chery- winks and a special cake with sugar bells, tea and coffee. Ap­ proximately forty-five guests attended. BRIDAL SHOWER On September 9,1979, the bride elect was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower in Advance, NC Mrs. Dave Ward, Mrs, Bob Hege, Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and Mrs. Geraldine Smith were hostesses. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations. Miss Frye received many useful gifts. Approximately thirty guests attended. The table was decorated with a beige lace tablecloth and a centerpiece of autumn colors. Cake squares, cheese staws, pickles and lime punch were served. Special guests included Mrs. George H. Frye, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Shirley S. Lambe, the groom’s mother,Mrs. Mozell Ratledge and Mrs. Beatrice Frye, grandmother’s of the bride, and Mrs. Gladys Seaford, grandmother of the groom, BRIDAL SHOWER On September 15, Deborah Frye, bride-elect of Jeffrey Lambe, was en­ tertained with a bridal shower at the home of the groom-elect’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, James Seaford. The table was covered with a green lace tablecloth with a green contrasting underlay. Candles and wedding bells were used as a centerpiece. Refreshments consisted of cake squares with wedding bells, cheese pennies, nuts, mints, pickles and punch. Approximately sixty-five friends and relatives attended, BRIDAL SHOWER On September 19,1979, the bride elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Western Sizzling Steak House in Salisbury, given by the Data Control Department of R,W. Norman Co, The table was decorated with a beautiful floral arrangement, which was given to the bride on her departure. Miss Frye received many useful gifts. Ap­ proximately twenty-five guests at­ tended, A menu of steak, baked potato, tossed salad, and tea was served to the guests. Special guests included Mrs, George Frye, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Shirley S. Lambe, the groom’s mother. IMr. and Mrs. R onald K. Tavlor V o w s A r e S p o k e n T a y l o r - R i t c h i e Miss Barbara Susan Richie, daughter of Mrs. Robert Ebright of Mocksville and Charlie Thomas Richie of Fork community, and Ronald Eugene Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Otis F. Taylor of Cooleemee, were married Saturday, October 6, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Cindy Richie was her sister’s maid of honor. Flower girl was Peggy Lynn Richie. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. The bride is a senior at Davie High School,The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Baker Furniture Company at Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Advance, RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the home for the wedding party and guests, which was ¡■¿shed by the gauplo’s parosta------- L o c a l G i r l S t a r s I n C o l l e g e P r o d u c t i o n The Lees-McRae College Performing Arts students will present BYE, BYE BIRDIE on October 12 and 13, 1979. Curtain will be at B p.m. in Hayes Auditorium on the Lees-McRae campus. This delightful play, based on Iho ig.Ws, is a lighthearted piece which has an Elvis Presley-type character who has t)een drafted into the Army. The character is Conrad Birdie and his manager, Albert Peterson, is very upset. Rose, Albert's secretary, wants to settle down and got married to her boss, so Birdie's going into the Army is a perfect solution. As a final promotion gimmick, Rose and Albert take Conrad Birdie to the little town of Sweetapple. Ohio where Conrad will kiss young Kim MacAfee on the Ed Sullivan Show, From there, the show moves into many song and dance numbers with be-bop teenagers and horrified adults. This production is wonderful for people of all ages, Laura Robertson, a sophomore from Mocksville, will star in this production. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Robertson. S a u n d r a V e a c h I s W i t h A i r F o r c e Airman Saundra G. Veach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long of Route 7 Mocksville, N.C has graduated from the U.S. Air Force morse systems operator course at Keesler Air Force Base, here. Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force, Airman Veach studied the operation of electronic communications monitoring systems. She is being assigned to San Vito, Italy, for duty with a unit of the Electronic Security Command. The airman is a 1978 graduate of vim iNii I'.iv I IKIHIM k ia u KD. THI'U.SnAV. flCTOHI R II, i )7‘)7C .!.!V. Richardson Sr. R i c h a r d s o n H o n o r e d O n 8 0 t h B i r t h d a y J.N. Richardson, Sr. of Route 3 Mocksville, N,C, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary Sunday, October B, with a family dinner and reception in his honor. Hosts were his five children and their families: Mrs, Tom Rice (Sadie), Everette A. Richardson, J,N. Richardson, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Russell Tallent (Lillian) of Rt, 2, Advance and Mrs. J.D, Hege (Irene) of Lexington, N.C. Mr. Richardson has 11 grandchildren and 17 great grand­ children, A reception was held at Fork Civic Club in his honor from 2:30 p.m, until 4:,10 p.m. His granddaughter, Mrs. Carmen Walker baked and decorated a huge birthday cake inscribed with "Happy Birthday Mr. Jim , this is your Life." She also had smaller cakes baked depicting events of his life. They were as following: Motorcycle 1918, California bound in a “T” mt^el 1920’s. School bus C u l i n a r y A r t W o r k s h o p S c h e d u l e d The Epicurean Club of Greater ^h arlo tte plans a Workshop on Sunday, N ovem ber 25, 1979, at the Citizens Center Hall, Central Piedmont Com­ munity College, Elizabeth Street in Charlotte, N.C, The cost will be $10,00 for the professional and $5,00 for students. The time will be from 9 a,m. This Continuing Education Workshop IH; designed for prufessional cooks, chef’s, restaurateurs, food supervisors, bakers, food teachers with broad cooking or baking experience who may not have had the opportunity for in- depth study of Culinary Art food preparations. The workshop exposes professionals and students to the latest l^^hniques and procedures and polishes existing skills and to develop new ones toward the professional to enter Culinary Art Shows. The Workshop is designed to fam iliarize professionals with the fundamentals of judging and .procedures. Culinary standards and guidelines for The American Culinary Federation Approved Culinary Arts, Expositions and competitions to establish a degree of expertise and craftsmanship within all areas of Culinary Arts and to maintain a high degree of professionalism in every phase of the Culinary Field to raise the level of Culinary excellence in our area, but it should enhance our reputation as one of the most progressive and successful Culinary Art ExhibiU for the 1980 North Carolina Food Show,” said John Sindledam of Bermuda Run, who is serving as workshop coordinator. Salads Many people think of salads as temg low calorie and it’s true they can be a friend to the dieter.You can easily get filled up on a variety of ingredients that are high in nutrients and low in calories. ELECT BO BBY H. KN IG H T R E P U B L IC A N C A N D ID A T E F O R TOW N B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S 1 am seeking election because o f niy interest in tlic continued orderly groMth o f our tiiw n. 1 have been in business and a president of Davie Counts and MocksWlle for the past 9Vi years. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (P a iJ fo r b y ’ lie D a vie C o u n n R i'p u h lic a n H a ity ) Lynette Jones, daughter of Ms, Gail Jones celebrated her first birthday, Monday, October I, with a party at her home on Route :i, Mocksville, She had a Raggedy Ann birthday cake and homemade ice cream for her guests. Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, George L. Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE 1 am seeking re- election to the Mockg- 'ville lo w n Board of Comniissionerg as a R epublican. 1 am a native o f Davie Co. and have been a resident of M ocks­ viUe for the past 24 years. I am very m uch interested in the progress of our citizens. For the past tw o years 1 have done niy best to represent all citizens o f our tow n equally, regardless o f race, creed, political affiliation or econom ic status. Vour continued support in the election o f N ov­ em ber 6th H i l l be appreciated. J.C. (BUSTER) CLEARY R E P U B L IC A N C A N D ID A T E F O R B O A R D O F TOW N C O M M IS S IO N E R S (P a id ib f b y Davit* C o u n t) R e p u b lity » P ari> > Around And About SEMESTER IN LONDON Karen Ratledge of Route 1, Box 234, is among the 29 students participating in the annual Guilford College Semester in London. Dr. William Fulcher, chair­ man of the biology department at thé Greensboro institution, is leading the semester. He and three British professors are teaching the four courses being offered, Guilford College also conducts an annual Semester in Germany and as many as seven summer schools abroad, ATTENDS HOMECOMING AT PFEIFFER COLLEGE Lynne and Gerald Troutman attended homecoming festivities at Pfeiffer College, Saturday, October 6, While there, Lynne played in concert with the Wind Ensemble, of which she is a former member. They met many old friends and shared experiences since graduation. VISITS IN DAVIE Mrs, Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Beach, California is visiting in Davie County and Winston-Salem, N.C, this week. She is the guest of Edna Everhardt and Marv Willie Wilson of Mocksville. ORIENTATION LEADER Dianna Lynne Hauser of Rt. 2, Advance, has served as an orientation leader for 1979 at Western Carolina University, Miss Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Hauser Jr,, was involved in activities designed to help new students at WCU adjust to college life, A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, she is majoring in social work and is a member of the WCU chapter of the National Association of Social Workers,ÎOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mrs, Michael K, Melvin and daughter, Brandi of Charleston, S,C, have returned to their home after a two week’s visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. isv.T. garage: 1010’E,Sarvioa station (gas pumps) 1950's and Fruit trees-Bee hives, 1960’s and 1970’s, Approximately one hundred friends and relatives called during the ap­ pointed hours. Refreshments consisting of cake, pickles, cheese delights, mixed nuts and lime punch were served. D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n H o s t F a m i l y N i g h t Davie County Democratic Women will be hostesses to the Democrats of Davie County at a family night to be held on Thursday of this week at the Brock Building cafeteria. The party is to begin at 7:30 p.m. Bingo will be the main event. Refresh­ ments will be available during the social hour. Members of the Democratic Women’s Club are being asked to bring gifts for the game. All county Democrats are urged lo attend with their families. The public is also invited. Several candidates in the next local election plan to be present. F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 tSM SUDAFED® TABLETS U S OR ^ 1 LIQUID 4 OZ. COME AND RENT OUR STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER WRiCLEY'SGUM 1 0 - P A K ASSORTEDFLAVORS .77 C re a m D e o (Jorant WE HAVE HALLOWEEN DECORATION CANDY ASPERCREME 2 . 3 9 lOTlOH 6 0Z. NORELCO tWWmiirAO JUSTAtli — ■OTARf WE HAVE LOTS OF PARTY SUPPLIES I 8C DAVII-: ( OUNTY liNTIiRPRISi; RICORD, THURSDAY, Of TOUI R II. C astle & C ottage F e a tu re d O n T o u r O f H is to ric S a lisb u ry, O cto b e r 2 0 ,2 1 Salisbury, western North Carolinas oldest town, will open 9 of its most in­ teresting and historic houses for tour October 20 and 21. The popular Fall event, called October Tour, features a close-up look at Salisbury’s historic district, a 13-block area listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Tour par­ ticipants may walk leisurely through the district, stopping to visit a wide variety of 19th century and early 20th century houses, including an English manor house and more modest cottages. An 18th century law office also will be open for the tour.In addition to the Salisbury houses, a most interesting Yadkin River plan­ tation house will be available for those who want to take a ride through the countryside. The lour is sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foundation and is a showcase of some of the community’s recent preservation projects. Open this year will be: Wallace House - Impressive English manor house, completed in 1901. Built by E.B.C. Hambley, an English mining engineer who extracted a fortune from the gold mines and granite quarries of Piedmont North Carolina. The house has three floors and a full basement. Part of the first floor will be open for the tour. The large yard features a granite carriage house and an interesting variety of old shrubs and trees. The house has been in the Wallace family since 1927 and currently is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wallace, Jr, Governor Ellis House - A handsome Greek Revival house that shows the classic restraint of the best of its period. Completed in 1850 by Mrs. Giles Pearson, the sister of John W. Ellis, youthful governor of North Carolina at the outbreak of the War Between the States. Governor Ellts lived in the house for a number of years prior to the war. Governor Ellis House ■ onetime home of North Carolina’s Civil War governor featured on Salisbury house tour October 20, 2i. Now restored, the house is ine nome oi Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sparks, Jr. Jerome House - Built around 1909 by a successful Salisbuty attorney, this Queen Anne house served for many years as a funeral parlor. In an unusual preservation effort, the Foster Owen family is in the process of changing the commodious structure from its previous business use into a most attractive and practical home. The family reports that the much talked-about ghosts are yet to materialize. Hobson Cottage - A charming late Victorian house built by a Salisbury businessman shortly after the turn of the century. The house was liven in for many years by the W,H, Hobson family. Presently, it is the home of Hobson’s niece, Ann H. Murdoch. Gaskill House - An inviting Queen Anne house built in 1898 by D.L, Gaskill, merchant, builder, and tobacco man. The J,R. Nicholas family and the R.L. Pierce family lived in the house which is now owned by Mrs. Teenus Cheney. The interior of the dwelling features woodwork made of mahogany, walnut, oak, and cherry. R. Rowan Crawford House - A preservation project of Historic Salisbury Foundation. This interesting house combines the interior simplicity 01 a post war Gieeh Kevivui siyie wiui the exterior ornateness of the newer Italiante style. Built in 1869 by a veteran of the War Between the States, the House features a unique side-hall plan. In 1976, the Foundation moved the solid brick house through town to the present site. New plumbing, wiring, heating, plus air conditioning, have been added and resooration is now nearing com­ pletion. The 19th century fountain in the front yard is original to the house. Refreshments served here during the tour. Brown Cottage - A typical early 20th century small dwelling built in 1905 for rental by businessman Frank Brown, This interesting private preservation project undertaken less than 9 months ago by Mr, and Mrs, E,0, Norvell and Son Edward P, Norvell, transformed a vacant, unattractive derelict into a most livable and inviting house. Furnishings include antiques from the Norvell and Overman families. Dr. Josephus Hall House - Large antebellum house set amid giant oaks and century old boxwood. Built in 1820 or earlier, incorporates Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian features. Served as a girls school, a private home, and the quarters for the Federal commander following the War Between the States. Tile UI I^i. Ila'', a surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years, until it was purchased in 1972 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. The house is open to the public every Sunday afternoon. Maxwell Chambers House - Large Federal house built in 1819 by Judge James Martin. Later, the house was purchased by Maxwell Chambers, a wealthy merchant. In 1955, it was beautifully restored and opened to the public as a museum by Rowan Museum, Inc, II contains Hepplewhite and Ciippendale furniture, as well as in- .esting relics from the County’s illustrious past, Archibald Henderson Law Office - A classic Federal building. Built around 1795 by Archibald Henderson, a Federalist who represented Rowan County in Congress from 1798 to 1802. Later used by Henderson’s son-in-law, Nathaniel Boyden, who was a member of Congress both before and after the War Between the States, This building served as Rowan’s first library, Philip Sowers Plantation - One of the Piedmont’s most important houses. Situated on a tranquil knoll above the Yadkin River, the house overlooks both Davie and Rowan Counties. Due to the unusual plan, each room of the house enjoys a view from three sides. The small central downstairs hall has 6 doors, three to the inside and three to the outside, Philip Sowers started his handsome brick house in 1861 but had to wait until after the War Between the States to complete it. He lived here until 1872 when he moved his family across the river to the Alexander Long House, However, the house remained in the family and today is the residence of the grandson of Philip Sowers, Dr, Wade Sowers. Tho wixxiwork is especially noteworthy and was crafted out of native walnut by Henry Grubb, father of Clay Grubb, the builder of the Wallace Building in Salisbury. Furnishings of the house reflect ils era and belonged in the Kern and Sowers families. An old barn, built of huge hand-hewn logs, stands near the house. Tickets are $0.00 and are available at the Bell Tower at the corner of West Innes and South Jackson Streets in downtown Salisbury on the two days of the tour. Tickets also available ai the Crawford house, 402 South Fulton Street and the Sower's Plantation on Boone's Cave Road in Davidson County. Southern style bar-b-que will be available al Ihe Tower area on Saturday from 11:00 a.m. until 2::î0 p.m. For October Tour brochure, including walking tour map, contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, P.O. Box 4621, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. (7n4-r>.'i6-0103) Home Bonut.v Apples Rome Beauty apples are a good choice for baked apples because they retain their shape when cooked. For eating out of hand. Red Delicious are good. Hobson Cottage - Victoriancottage in Salisbury Historic District, one of 10 houses open to public for October tour. Seaman Jeff W. Taylor son of Mr. and Mts. Jack C. Taylor of Route 2, Mo.-ksvillr. N.C. graduated from nine weeks of Basle at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Florida, Fridig^ Octobcr .S. He Is currently attending; advanced airman training at Orlandn. His parents, a sister, Jackie and a brother. John attended the graduating ceremonies. Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles collided in an a c c id ^ October 2nd. about 5 p.m., on NC 801, 7.6 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Tammy Ray Royall, 16, of Yadkinville and a 1972 Ford operated by Clarence Stimson Driver. 40, of Rt, 2 Mocksville, The investigation report of State Hi|k way Patrolman J,L. Payne said tnSI Royall had stopped suddenly in the roadway after a cigarette had fallen onto seat and was hit from the rear by the Driver vehicle. Damage to the Royal vehcile was estimated at $350 and no damage was listed to the Driver vehicle, Royall v|||' charged with giving an improper sign” . F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y , O c t o b e r 1 - 5 Rudyard Kipling was con­vinced that ha could only write when his pen was dipped in pure black ink. (Farm Market Sum mary Week of October 1-5, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service Nortli Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 16,869 fe ^e r pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of October 1, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 25 cents to $4.00 lower per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $45.91 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.80 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $46.59, No. 3s $38.29 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $42.82; No. 3s $36.67 70-80 pound l-2s $40.01 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.53. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of October 1, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $1.75 lower and feeder calves $1 to $4 weaker. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $43.25 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $83 to $87; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $60.50 to $64 at one markel, Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $58 to $60 at the same market; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $71 to $94, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds K e n Clay, 24- Talented young pitcher, w orking hard to m ake it big in the M ajor Leagues. Ken and liis wife. Carole, have two children. Ken is covered by Life o f Virginia, His insurance is right for h im at this time in his life and career. A n d Life o f V irginia can keep it right as Ken's needs change. U F e 4 o F WGINIA W'c can do tht.' same tor yiui with a hroad range ot modern products dcsi^’ncd to meet your changing needs. Lite ol \ irgini.i can provide insurance protection lor yiiu thill's i i^iht troin t!ie ;;tart and, just as important, riglit lor the long run. r«3RMANA.SNIDER C. GATTIS BUUARD.JR. ! *CURTIS LEACH SALISBURY AGENCY C. Gattis Bullard, Jr. Manager 636^021 NORMAN A. SNIDER, MOCKSVILLE REPRESENTATIVE 634-5580 4 вT ^ LIFEXOFVIRGINIA Hight from the start CURTIS LEACH SALISBURY 6360021 $64 to $80; feeder cows $44 to $58 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $47 to $110 per head, Markel hogs brought mostly $34,95 to $36,90 and sows 300-600 pounds $25 to $32 per hundred weight. At the special state graded feeder calf sales held at Asheville, Murphy, Boone, Norwood, and Monroe this week NC-2 steers weighing 400-500 pounds brought mostly $86.75 to $100.25 per hundred pounds with NC-4 at $82 to $96.50. NC-2 heifers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $72 to $86 with NC-4S at $69.50 to $75. Corn prices were 8 to 12 cents higher and soybeans 16 to 28 cents per bushel lower through Thursday, October 4, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.80 to $3.02 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.95 to $3.15 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.89 to $7.27 in the East, Egg prices were 1 to 2Vi! cents lower per dozen com­ pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 5 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 64.40 cents per dozen for large. Medium 59.64 and Smalls 41.41. — Some apple pat have begun to close in Western North Carolina, The packing season for golden delicious is practically complete with some red delicious remaining. Supplies are adequate and demand good for rome beauty. On October 4 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 110- 113 were $7, to $8,, golden delicious mostly $8,, rome beauty sizes 72-113s mosOy $9, cartons of bagged 2‘^4” up fancy red delicious $4,75 lo $5 golden delicious $6 to $7; cabbage steady at $3 to $3,50 per 1% bushels crates. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 36.23 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 8, This week 7,5 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.15 pounds per bird on October 3. Heavy lype hens were higher this past week. Sup­ plies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy lype hen prices 11-12 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were lower this week wiUi siiipiiient steadily increasing. Demand was g o ^. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on Oc­ tober 4 were quoted at $4.50 to $5,50 few 4.25 few higher. Prices paid to growers for No, Is delivered to packing houses were $2. to $2.75 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1,50 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. According to the crop reporting service as of Sep­ tember 30, 34 percent of the crop had been harvested M ocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, NC H ours: 7 :00 5 :0 0 p m . M o m . Fri, Sat, 7:3 0 12:00 p .m . Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 SO U TH M A IN STREET I ЬППЛУМ СОГМЛ IM I UrUlSI IU:C()RnO(TOm'U )1.I')79 Jam es Soaiord and Lawrence Reavis o f Reavis Ford,look over a 1980 Ford pick-iip Iriic-k. Tin* ‘80 m odel truck has undergone the most change o f any Ford truck in recent years. ^ Ford Motor Company Boasts Better *Fuel Economy,2 New Models For 1980 Ford Motor Company plans to in­ troduce it’s 1980 model cars and trucks on Friday October 12. i k Lawrence Reavis, of Reavis Ford in Mocksville says that two of Ford’s model linos ha\’e undergone major produced in America. The Pinto, said Reavis has picked up 2 miles-per-gallon in city driving and 6 MPG on the high­ way. The new Ford Thunderbird attained one of Ford’s most economical cars as far as fas and maintenance are con­ cerned. The Mustang which was completely redesigned last year, unbeated by domestic sub-compact that the RPA The Ford T hunderbird has also taken on a new lo o k for 1980. Lawrence Reavis says that cnen though it is smaller this year,it has no t lost any o f the luxury that the T-Bird is fam ous for. design changes, these being the Thunderbird and the Ford pickup truck. Reavis also stated that almost every model in Ford’s line has had an increase in fuel economy for the 1980 model year. ^ Reavis cited infori ition released by Ford Motor Co. as saying that, “across the board, Ford products excell in fuel economy". This information is based on tests performed by the Environmental Protection Agency on Ford vehicles. ^ Reavis stated that according to EPA “ tests. Ford’s pickup truck has the best MPG rating of any pickup produced in America. He also stated that the Ford vans and Club Wagons rated best among all vans tested. Reavis went on to add that the Pinto and Fairmont station wagons equipped with 4-cyclinder engines were rated as having the best ^ fuel mileage of any station wagon better fuel mileage than comparably equipped Chevrolet Monte Carlos, Buick Regal, and Pontiac Grand Prix. Reavis said that the standard V— engine In the T-bird gets gas mileage similar to the old 289 cubic inch V-8 that was so popular in the Ford cars of the 1960’s. Ford LTD’s and Thunderbirds equipped with the new automatic transmissions having an overdrive capability had a margin of 6-9 MPG over comparably equipped models of other manufacture.Ford’s German-made Fiesta, a sub­ compact continues to have the highest mileage rating of any German import. Reavis said that the Fiesta is one of the new breed of front wheel drive sub­ compacts that, “you’ll just have to drive to believe what it will do”. He said that it will accelerate from 0 to 50 miles per hour in about 8 seconds and that It is also lesiea. Reavis said that the full sized LTD had better gas mileage than any other 8- cycllnder standard size car. The LTD was also completely redesigned last year. Ford’s pickup truck which has been completely restyled for 1980 will probably be a big seller this year ac­ cording to Reavis. He said that it has had more major changes than any Ford truck In several years. The truck has been downsized somewhat but virtually no cab or bed space has been sacrificed. Lawrence Reavis said that better gas mileage Is going to be Ford’s drawing card in this year of over $1.00 per gallon gasoline. He added that some Ford dealers will be offering more 1980 models with increased fuel economy over 1979 models than dealers of any other brand of automobile, domestic or imported. Stones and Photos by Carry Foster Richard Beading o f Furches M otor Co.,checks over the new Dodge M irada. The M irada is a com pletely new car from the ground up says Beeding. Chrysler Corporation Introduces One All New Model,Re-Designs Several Others Jo h n n y (lendri.x o f Furches M otor Co. inspecte the re-designed grille o f Ciirysler’s LcBarun. All New Citation Is Focal Point Of Chevrolet Line For 1980 Model Year W The Chevrolet division of General Motors Corporations plans to Introduce it's new line-up of 1980 model cars and trucks on Thursday October 11. J.C. (Buster) Cleary, chief salesman at Pennington Chevrolet, Co., In Mocksville says that his company Is A looking forward to another very good ^ year of selling Chevrolet«. Cleary stated that while most of the Chevrolet line has undergone some minor and a few major changes, the bulk of the line Is about the same in appearance as last year's. The one really new car that Chevrolet has to offer, was Introduced in the middle of ^ the 1979 model year but was termed a .„^..i??0 rnpdel by G.M. accprding to Cleary. 'That model is the Chevrolet" Citatidh: The Citation represents tne tirst major change in the way America builds cars that has taken place in years. The Citation, termed the X-body throughout the automotive industry (that's G.M.’s designation of the body size), has replaced the Nova in the Chevrolet stable. The Nova is no longer In production. The X-body concept came into being at General Motors immediately after the 1973 Arab oil embargo. It was clear to G.M. designers and engineers that American cars were going to have to be smaller and more fuel efficient than they had been in the past. When they were first kicking around ■'the idea'tISt would èvëhtüâny result iii me production of the Citation, a study group at G.M. tried to visualize what cars of the 1980’s would be like. At the beginning only one thing was for sure. The car would have to have front wheel drive, which would be something en­ tirely new in the production of American automobiles. The Citation Is designed with a front wheel drive layout that incorporates the engine being mounted liaiiswrseiy in the front of the car. This new way of getting the power to the ground, which was pioneered In cars like Volkswagen's Rabbit, has several advantages. The prime advantage is that it offers what —..............VCOfirin(iC-d-otr|ta^t-5^i3-^-------- Chrysler Corporation has set October 18 as the official date that It's new cars will be released to the public, but they can be seen sooner than that in Mocksville. Johnny Hendrix, salesman at Furches Motor Co. In Mocksville, says that they have most of the new models already in stock, and they will be on display starting the week of October 8. Chrysler Corporation, and it’s divisions; Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth have a lot to offer new car buyers for the 1980 model year, ac­ cording to Hendrix. Three of the Corp.’s top lines have had major design renovations and Dodge is introducing a completely new model. It’s completely new “from the ground- Is both weight-saving and aerodynamically "clean”. The “Mirada” comes standard with a Torque-Flite automatic transmission, power steering and power front disc brakes. Air conditioning is offered as an option. The standard engine is a 225 cubic inch slant six, long a main-stay of Dodge's (and also Chrysler-Plymouth) power plant stable. Optional engines are a 318 c.i. V-8 and a 360 c.i. V-8. Package options Include a sport handling package, a CMX Sports package and a Cabriolet Roof package. The Cabriolet option gives the car a simulated convertible roof. Hendrix says that the "Mirada’’ should be very attractive to buyers -seeking this type-of-automobile- up” , said Hendrix. The new Dodge, which has been dubbed the “Mirada” , Is designed to compete in markets now occupied by Ford's Thunderbird and Chevrolet's Monte Carlo. The "Mirada”, termed a “personal car" by Dodge is available only In a 2-door body style as are the T- blrd and Monte Carlo. The “Mirada” while a personal luxury car, was also designed with economy in mind. It is a mid-size car, and the design The three (Chrysler corporation cars having major design and or styling changes this yeai- are the Dodge Diplomat, and Chrysler’s LeBaron and Cordoba, The Diplomat is Dodiie's medium priced mid-size, and is available in 2- door, 4-door and station wagon body styles. Body styling is “crisp and con­ temporary" to use Chrysler’s words with squared off lines and a completely new grille. The car comes standard with automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. The standard engine is a 225 slant six with a 318 V-8 offered as an option. Chrysler's personal luxury car has also undergone major re-styling for 1980. The Cordoba has gotten a new front end with single rectan)j;ular headlights. It's body lines have also been squared off and cleaned up. The interior of the Cordoba is available with leather seats and deep pile carpeting. An automatic transmission, power steering, and power brakes are standard on the car. Standard engine is the 225 slant six with the 318 V-8 optional. The LeBaron, Chrysler’s luxury mid­ size, has also undergone many changes fui' the upcuirring year. It liasnlso taken' on squared off lines, a new grille, and wrap-around parking lamps. The LeBaron is offered in 2-door, 4-door, and station wagon body styles. Engines are the 225 six (standard) and the 318 V-8 (optional). Johnny Hendrix says that all of these cars have had "some more fat trimmed off”, and are designed with an eye toward fuel economy, But Hendrix notes (continued on paiic 5-U) J.C. (Busier) Cleary and Victor Obenshain adm ire a 1980 Chevrolet Caprice. This саг.иЬеп С1|и1рр(ч1 « illi g V<6 engine is expecled tu obtain 23 .M.F.C.. ‘ \ Clear\ expluiii.'i the tlan^\t•ls^• iiniuiitrcl eilgine in the Iront n ln i-l iliiv.- C ilialiiiii :ií ll/Wll (()l'NT> I NTI UI’KISI- RlCOKl) TIlllUSIMY, (XTOBUR 11, 1‘П<) old Fashionod and Hnmccnming Day was held at Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, September 30th, A large crowd adorned in old fashioned clothes attended the services. Clothing styles ranged from frontier days lo the early l9(M)’s, The worship service in­ cluded a puppet skit presented to the children by Rev, and Mrs. Jim m ie Martin. A medley of old-time hymns was presented by the choir. Mrs. Ruth Jones sang a solo entitled "The Old Model Church," The sermon, taken from the 20th chapter of Exodus was delivered by Rev, Martm, Due to weather conditions, a basket lunch was served in the fellowship hall of the church. Fine food and friendly conversation was enjoyed Blaise Church Has Old Fashion Day O b i t u a r i e s M o c k s N e w s 1 Farmington News Mr, \V,E, James was honored at a birthday dinner on Thursday October Ihe 4 th given by his Mother, Mrs, Elva Cash at her home in Farmington, The guests who attended were Mrs, W,E, James, Mrs, Judy Speas and Baby Beth of Concord, N.C, also Dr, and Mrs, Wyllis James of Mocksville, N,C, Gene, we all hope you’ll have many more happy birthdays, Mr, Tom Johnson a student at Duke University at Durham, visited Mr, and Mrs, bers) of Bethlehem Methodist Church on last Saturday night October the 6th, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Smith were the guests of Mrs, Zeb Smith in Winston- Salem last Monday, Mrs, Z, Smith moved to New Bern, N,C, last Wednesday where she will now make her home. She is the sister-in-law of Mr, Grady Smith of Farmington, Mrs, Ora Hendricks of Clemmons, N,C, and Mrs, Della Lee Collette of Winston- Salem, N,C, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, W,S, Spillman on last Sunday afternoon MRS, DELLA FOSTER Mrs, Della Smith Foster, 90. died October 1st at Long Beach, Calif, She was born in Davie County, to William F, and Mary Louise Smith, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Marylene Payton of Burbank, Calif, and Mrs. Gladys Sm alling of Huntington Beach,Calif.; one son, Otis T, Foster of Miami, Florida; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three brothers, Albert Smith and Neal Smith, both of Cooleemee and John Smith of Rt, 7. Mocksville, The funeral was conducted at 2 p,m, Saturday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, with Don Freeman in charge of services. Burial was in -rfwicho Church of Christ cemetery. afternoon, Oct, the 6th Tom is the son of the Rev, Thomas Johnson of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs, G, Smith also attended the banquet (Senior mem- Net Farm Income The U,S, Department of Agriculture says net farm income should reach about $30 billion this year, up from $27,9 billion last year. SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse l^lub met Thursday, October 1, 1979, at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by Kathy Willard, John Howard called the roll, read the minutes, gave the treasurer’s report, and had devotions. The trail ride has been cancelled, because of weather, until spring. There will be a hay ride October 20, 1979, weather providing. The County Horse Show, Sep- leiiiber 22, has been cancelted until spring. The Youth Show at Dixie Classic Fair is Oc­ tober 6, 1979, We discusscd building a float for the Christmas Parade, October 7 is 4-H Sunday, October 7-13 is 4-H Week, October 13 is 4-H State Fair trip, October 23 is Davie County 4-H Horse Council meeting, October 24 is Nor­ thwest District Council meeting, October 29 is 4-H volunteer leader training, November 3-4 is a Leader convention.Meeting was adjourned by Kathy Willard, Refreshments were served by Dallas and Linda W illard, Jim and Brenda Russell, i--. V C,R, SPARKS Charlie Robert Sparks, 66, of 517 Motor Road Winston- Salem died October 3rd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He was born October 6, 1912 in Davie County to Joseph Levin and Cora Saylor Sparks. He had lived in Forsyth County since 1946, and was employed by I.L. Long Construction Company as a carpenter for several years, retiring in 1975, He attended Crestwood Baptist Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Tilda Burnette Sparks of the home; one daughter, Mrs, Charlene M artin of of Mocksville, and several nieces and newphews. The funeral was conducted at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel at 2;30 p.m. Friday by the Hev, Maricn Rector with burial in the Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, HERBERT E, CRATER Herbert Ernest Crater, 75, of Rt, 5, Mocksville, died October 2nd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p,m, Thursday at Wyo Bible Methodist Church by the Rev, Earl Newton and the Rev, A,D, Snow, Burial was in Ml, Olive United Methodist Cemetery, He was born in Forsyth County to Frank L, and Eliza Miller Crater, He was a very active member of the Wyo Bible Methodist Church and was retired from the Baptist Hospital, His wife, Pauline Lowery Crater died on November 18, 1974, Surviving are one daughter, M rs,D illard (B arb ara) Golding of 325 Pine Needles Drive, Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs, Mary Kimel of Winston-Salem; two grand­ children, Miss Tina Golding of Northfork, Va,, Paul Golding of East Carolina University of Greenville, N,C. Cornatzer Supper The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a A wonderful prayer service was held Sunday evening by Mrs, Kay Carter, She talked on the subject “Don’t Forget Jesus", Mrs, Nancy Brewer played the piano. The songs “It pays to Serve Jesus” and "Glory to His Name" were sung by the congregation. The U nited M ethodist women met at the church Monday evening for their October meeting. The president Mrs, Kay Carter presided, Mrs, Doris Mock and Mrs, Carol Mock served refreshments. New officers were elected, Bobby Myers spent the weekend with Todd Barnhardt of Mocksville, Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Kermit Myers and Mr, and Mrs, Herman Orrell spent several days in Nashville Tenn, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Moser of Winston Salem spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, C W. Moser, Miss Tammy Myers spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jennings of Lewisville, Mrs, Flossie Jones spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Brown of Summerfleld, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Allen visited Oscar Madden, Wednesday who is a patient at a Statesville Hospital, He underwent surgery o ^ Tuesday for a broken hip, ^ Mrs, Lib Potts spent Saturday with her sister Mrs, Myrtle Rivers of Winston- Salem,Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Allen spent a few days at the coast fishing,^ _ ^ St. Matthews Cemetary A committee for St, Mat­ thews Lutheran Church cemetery in Davie County hw been chosen, for the piirposP ot informing anyone with family members to be buried in this cemetery, to first contact either Sam Daywalt or Lawrence Cartner first. They will provide anyone with information needed, ^ Gasohol Gasohol is attracting more and more interest. Some 500 farmers were expected at a Midwest meeting on alcohol production, and 3,000 showed up. 'The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of." Blaise Pascal Jacksonviile, Fia,, two boris, Roy B, Sparks of Greensboro and Ronald 0, Sparks of the home; five grandchildren; one brother, Henry M, Sparks Saturday, October 20, at the fire station. Serving will begin at 5 p.m., and take out boxes will be available. CAUDELL LUIVIBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street- M ocksvillc, N.C. PH O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEIVIENT CO. Ford Farniing-Sales and Scrvicc. New H olland E quipm ent PH O N E 634-5969 A C om plete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, F’ertilizer PH O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD lUMBERCO. Jericho Road Mockg\ille, N.C. PH O N E 634-.'514fi J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom ßleiid 524 D epot Street P IIO N E 634 2126 B IB L E Q UIZ Question: W hat piinishinenl cam e due lo the sins of A dam and E w ? (See the answci in the Want Ads) GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardi,son Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd„ Rev. Jimmy D, Hinson, Pastor, 5.5, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.ni.Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:00 p.m, MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, Lindsay Walters Hospital St „ Mocksvillc5.5, 9:45 a,m. Worship ll:00a,m .Evening 7:00 p,m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, George Auman5.5, 10:00 a,m. Worship ll:00a,m , MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH -SM^ЗЦXU^Q^¿lLnAPTIST CHURCH________ CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Vatcs K, Wilkinson, Paslur 6 miles East on Hwy, 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m. Evening 7:20 p,m, CORNATZER UNITED METH, CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U, Mi:TlIODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U, METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U, METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED MI.THODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED MIvTHODIST CHURCH BETIILEIIEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U, Mr.TIIODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH- Gone Bladctoua, .Pnt.o£„__________________Route 4, Mocksvilli' 5.5, 10:00 a.m,WorsIUp 11:00 a,m. Evening 7:00 p,m.Wednesday 7:00 p,m, A,M,E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COO LLI M LL L', METHUJJISl C IR'KCfl Rev, John F, Edwards DUTCHMAN CRi:i K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABI HNAri I- Niirnian S. I rye. Puitut5.5, 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.I'vangclistic 7:.iOp.in. Wednesday 7.3d p.m. HOLY CROSS LU n il RAN CHURCH5.5. y:45 a.m.Worship li:UCIj.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVliNTISI Barr) Maliorney, Pastor MilUng Road .S.S. 10:011 J.111.W.llsllip 1 1 (HI a.m. THE MASTER CARPENTER Once a Master Carpenter worked with divine tools creating gifts of love, joy and hope. His simple touch could mend a broken heart or repair a soul. For any who would ask. He carved an individual purpose in life and produced a deep inner peace at no cost. This Carpenter is still smoothing out personal frustrations for all who put faith in His work. To ask Him for help should be easy enough. The hard part is already over. Ш О Ш Ш COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M, Rosenthal, Pricsl Sermon 9:30 a.m, 5.5, 10:50 a,m, BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev, Paul C, Ledbetter S5, 10:00 a,m. Worship ll:00a,m ,Lifeliners 6:00 p,m. Evangelistic 7:00 p,m,Wednesday 7:00 p,m, FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship Isl Sun, IOj,m ,3rd Sun, 11 a,m,5.5, Isl Sun, 11 a,m, 2, 3, 4 Sunday 10 a,m, WESLEY CHAPEL METH, CHURCH Worship 1st Sun, 11 a,m,3rd Sun, 10 a,m, 5.5, 3rd Sun. 11 a,m, 1, 2, 4 Sunday 10 a,m, ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10:00 a,m, Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat, 5 p,m, 634-2667 or 246-2463 ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Cofnmumtv Ad«rt«,iig 19 74 Thii column iMlon^ to out r*«d«n, W# will ■ocept priniabi* iltm i anij p*v *1,00 lof Mch ium publiihail. In th# смш ol quotationt, th« n«m* ot tit« authof «nd tha titi« and publiih«r of tti« booh m(«l b«giv«n, Addr«as it«rm to "Cod't Fi«« Minutaa," Вок 12157, Fon Wo(th, TaR.76116 NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m. Evening 7:00 p,m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THi: EPISCOPAL CHURCH..t’,aoon C.-Mic4io{6, Pastsf--------------Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m,Wednesday 7:15 p,in. LIBERl y WI'SLEYAN CHLRCH Troy C, Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLi: PENTECOSTAL llo lin c iS , II. Garry Veatls, Minister 5.5, 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00a,in,Evangelistii, 7:00 p,ni, Wednesday 7:30 p,m, MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev, John Kapp, Pastor 5.5, 10:00 a,m. Worship Il:00a,m ,Youth F'el, 6:30 p,III. Evening 7:30 p.m. CLEMENT GROVi; CHURCH 01 GOD LW. Ijames, Pastor S,S, 10:00 a,m.Worship 1:00 p.m. livening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHI:L ASSI MBLV OF GOD Morning Worsliip 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut . Rev. Jerry Carr_________________ JILAISF BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S.S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedne.sday 7:3l: p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST HAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITliD METHODIST CHURCH BITHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMi ril GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Ri-v.T.A, Shoai , Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:uua.m .Evening 7:30p.m. —Wednesday:------_________________________________ II AMES BAPTIST CHURI II5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Jl RICHO CHURCH OF' CHRIST JiTidio Road Offrcc 492-.';291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVi; METHODIST CHURCH VVorsili{> 2nd Sun. I I a.III. 4iii Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4ih Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. CCMMUNI I Y BAPTIST CHUKCil Gladstone Raod Comiminil) liaptisl Gladstone Road5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P I IS F C H U R C H R ev. D a vid E R o b c rls S.S. lil:(llla.:il. Worsliip ll:Oua.m. B.i'.U. 6 30 p.¡11.Evening 7:311 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H U R C H O F C .O I). C ooleem ee. N .( JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5, 10:00 a.m. Worsliip I 1:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m, I IKS r HAPI IS I i IW uCn.L ooleemee ' SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHI K( H CHURCH OF Till LIVINC, CiOD, Bi.xtiy CHURCH Ol- CiOD 01 PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksville (Fp)ieaus) CONCORD UNH I D MI THODIST CHURCH C LAKKSVILLI PI NIECCJSI AL HOLIM SS Rev. Allien Cienilc Route 5, Moeksville5.5, 10:00 t.m.Wotsliip IFuua.iii. HUNTSVILLE Ml. I HODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10a in. 4tii Sun. 11 a.m. NOC Kl 1 К PRIMI I IVI BAP I IS I C'll. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adkinville Road PH O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street PH O N E 634-2141 BEHY’S ^ FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S Call 634-3136 If N o Answ er Call 5634- If No Answer Call 284-2629 JEFFCO CO., INC. R oute 1, Advance, N .C. O ur staff and employees encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & J PALLET - COMPANY R o ute 6, Uox 153 Mcjcksville, N.C. PH O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleem ee, N .C .H w v. 801 Uusiness Phone 284-4354 H om e Phone 284 2782 < D/Wll ('(MiNTY I'NTl Kl’IUSI Kl (OKI). THrKSDAV, OnOHI К 11, |ч7ч Ц1 C o o l e e m e e % C la s s O f 1 9 5 4 H o l d s R e u n i o n By Marlene Benson The Cooleemee High School Class of 1954 held their 25th anniversary reunion Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. ^ Twenty-eight class members, along with their husbands and wives, gathered for a buffet dinner and an evening of ^ reminiscing. Special guest was Joe ^G regory, one of the class mascots. There were 24 ui uie z/ suivivhib graduates in attendance. The late Bill Jarvis is the only deceased 1954 graduate. The diningroom reflected the class colors of blue and white and each pereon was presented with a corsage or l^boutonniere of silk red roses, the class flower. Entertainment was provided by the class members themselves and emceed by Terry Dedmon, Class president. Each member gave a brief account of their lives during the last 25 years and letters were read from some who were I unable to attend. The reunion planning committee were commended for a job well done. They were Jim Holt, Bud Ridenhour, Margie DedmoaClaude Beck and Mary Anne Carter. Plans were made to hold the next reunion in the fall of 1984 and a new J planning committee was selected. They ' are; Eugene Cornatzer, Jim Osborne, Marlene Benson, AJvin Shaver and Rilla Athey. Members of the CHS Class of ‘54 have always managed to keep in touch over Ihe years and enthusiasm grows with each reunion. Fall Concert Of Moravian Music The Annual Fall Concert of the Friends of the Moravian Music Foun­ dation will be presented on Saturday, „October 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Hanes ^Auditorium on the Salem College Campus. The concert will be free and open to the public and a reception will follow. The Moravian Music Foundation presents a program each fall in con­ nection with its annual Trustee Meeting, ^ which will be on October 12 and 13. In T addition to the concert this year there will also be a Symposium entitled, "The Moravian Musical Heritage: Revelation Through Research.” It will be held from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday afternoon in Shirley Auditorium. The Symposium will also be free to the public. ^ The program for this year’s concert • will feature the first modern per­ formances of two works by John Antes, "O f Solace I Was Anxious” and ‘‘How Precious Is Thy Great Kindness.” (First modern performance means that a piece is being performed for the first time in approximately zw 'yearsri Ttie first- performances of two new organ pieces f on Chorales of John Antes by Karl Kroeger, “Passacaglia on Falkner” and “Toccata on Ingham,” will also be given. Included on the program will be “ Organ Meditation” and two movements of the ‘‘String Quartet in C minor” by Ernst I. Erbe, “Lamb of God” by Johann Daniel Grimm. ' ana Uon jeweu were in v.iiuiiulic, rpcently to attend Uie 19Ui Annual North Carolina National Guard Association Convention held at the Sheraton Center Hotel. This was a mixture of fun and business for both the National Guard Association members and the State Ladies Auxiliary members. Midge Jewell, President of the Mocksville National Guard Ladies Auxiliary, was elected as Vice President of the N.C. National Guard Association Ladies State Auxiliary on the Saturday morning business session. Midge has served as the Chairwoman of the Public Relations Committee for the 1978-1979 year. A craft sale was held for three days sponsored by the Public Relations Committee with each local auxiliary giving hand-made crafts to sale to raise money for the educational fund nf the National Guard Association. The convention started with a reception on Thursday night with the 440th Army Band which is a part of the Army National Guard playing in con­ cert. On Friday, business sessions were held by both the association and the auxiliary with the highlight for the women being a special performance at the Pineville Dinner Theater with the play, ‘‘Kiss Me Kate”. The men had many special speakers and reports from committees of which the Mocksville delegate, Jimm y Kiger, participated. One of the special speakers was Carl Stewart, Speaker of the House. Friday night Uiere was "Club 19” in which a night club entertainment was presented and commedian Paul Lennon and vocal musical group, “Crmmon Ground” were the entertainers. Saturday morning business sessions were conducted and voting for the up­ coming years officers of the National Guard Association and the Ladies State Auxiliary were held. Special speakers Birth Mr and Mrs. Jerry L. Arrmgton and Todd of Route 1, Advance, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Christen Lynn, born Thursday, October 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. L._l?.-QZS„ M d L Midgp Jewell included Major General WiUiam E. Ingram, The Adjutant General of the North Carolina National Guard. Saturday night, the evening started with an auction of three quilts to raise money for the N.C. National Guard EducaUonal FoundaUon, Inc., which annually awards scholarships to members of Uie NaUonal Guard in North Carolina and their children. $325.00 was raised by the Public RelaUons Com­ mittee in the auction of the quilts along with other fund raising which netted close to $15,000.00, from oUier groups within the guard. A banquet was held after the fund raising in which Lt. Governor Jimmy Green was guest speaker. After the banquet entertainment was presented by “The Jim my Farr Orchestra” . The North Carolina National Guard Association is made up of both the Army and Air Guard with a membership of more than 10,000 members and the Ladies Auxiliary has a membership of more than 450 members. The local Mocksville National Guard unit has 100 percent membership this year. was 19Vi> inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Route 4, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Arrington of 5484 Becks Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Arrington is the former Claudia Dale Boger. Hole In One Tom Canipe of Mocksville scored an e&gl« Gold course of Bay Tree Golf Club (his past weekend. He hit a 6- iron shot of about 150 yards into the hole. Canipe was on a weekend golf outing at Bay Tree, which is located in MyrUe Beach. S.C. with some friends. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M iller and Mrs. Frances Carter attended the luncheon at the Farmers Market in Asheville on Saturday with N.C. Governor Jim Hunt. In Uie afternoon, they attended a recepUon for Carl Stewart, Speaker of the House, in Grove Park Inn, followed by Uie Vance-Aycoek banquet during the evening. L-R, front row: Clarence Spillman. Bud Ridenhour, Terry Dedmon, Bob Shore, Jim Holt, Jim Osborne; Second Row: Mary Lynn Templeton Nance, Yvonne Davis Hepler, Colene Phelps Miller. Marlene Canupp Benson, Margie Wagner Dedmon, Ann Hepler Davis. Mary Lynn NcClannon Tussey, Roberta Shepherd Stutts. Mary Anne Tutterow Carter; Back row: Riiia Lowder Athey. Jack Athey. Alvin Shaver. Bob Dudley, Claude Beck. Mason Owens. Eugene Cor­ natzer. Joe Gregory (Mascot), Ear! Seamon. Ethel Osborne Cope, Freddie Call. Norman Bowles and Ronnie Grubb. Graduates absent from photo; Berlie Wagner Wyatt. Rilla Nichols Lagle, Jeanette Stiller Cashion, Don Daniels. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Local Delegates Attend National Guard Convention Jimmy Kiger, Jack Koontz, Midge CLARENCE 0. MYERS Clarence 0. Myers, 55, of Cooleemee, N.C. died Tuesday at 2 p.m. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, after 4 days of serious illness.^ He was born in Davie County, May 19. 1924, to Starling Oscar Myers and the late Leona Wall Myers. He was a veteran of World War II, and employed by Fiber Indu.strics. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The body will lie in state thirty minutes prior to the service. Of- ficiaUng will be the Rev. Fred Carlton, Rev. Harold Parker and the Rev. J.D. Hevis. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Creason Myers of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Rene Garwood of Williams of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Micki Dalton nf Winston- Salem, Mrs. Jayne Nardoza of New Jersey and Mrs. Jo Ann Mahon of Florida; 1 son, Roger Myers of South Carolina; his father, Oscar Myers of Autumn Care Nursing Home; 18 grand­ children; I sister. Mrs. Colene Shoaf of Rt. 7, MocksvUle; and 1 brother, Hayden Myers, also of Rt. 7. The family will receive friends at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. MRS. SALLY M. RIDENHOUR Mrs. Sally McDaniel Ridenhour, 81, widow of C.F. Ridenhour, formerly of Ford Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday morning at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. at E aton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald and the Rev. J.D. Revis officiating. Burial will follow in the Liberty United Methodist church cemetery. She was born May 15,1898 in Rowan County to Uie late James A. and Lillie Casper McDaniel. Sbe was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Her husband preceded her in death August 3, 1952. Survivors include 5 daughters: Mrs. Francis Carter and Mrs. Hayden Margaret Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Ruby Dunn of Cooleemee, Mrs. Charlie (Nellie) Jordan of Salisbury and Mrs. Louie (Nancy) Beck of Walnut Cove, N.C.; 2 sons, James F. Ridenhour and C.F. (Bud) Ridenhour of Cooleemee; 2 sisters, Mrs. Allene Peeler of Landis and Mrs. Grace Bost of Kan­ napolis; 18 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and 6 ;re a t, g rC 2 H "~ g rH T id c h iid re iT .— The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. At other Umes the family can be reached at the home of James Ridenhour, Pineridge Road, Cooleemee. Howard Hoffman entered Johnson County Hospital in Mtn. City , Tennessee last Tuesday where he remains a paUent. He is expected to undergo surgery. Mes. Amy Yarbi'o entered Davie Hospital last week where she conUnues to un­ dergo treatment and ob­ servation. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is recuperating at the home of her son, Don Trexler on Center Street, after un­ dergoing treatment for the past couple weeks in Davie Hospital. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale and yard sale on Saturday, October 13, beginning at 10 a.m. in front of the Cooleemee Elementary School. Hotdogs and ham biscuits will be on sale during the day. All proceeds will go towards repairs to the church and parsonage. The annual Munday reunion will be held Sunday, October 21, in Liberty United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Route 1, Mocksville. A picnic style luncheon will be served immediately following the morning worship service. RelaUves and friends are cordially invited. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at in a m. There were 33 members and guests in attendance. President Granville Spry presided. Mrs. Margaret Sedars entertained the club with a program on “Kin­ dergarten”, using members as students. The club will celebrate their 19th anniversary with a Halloween party during their next meeting on October 22. ■Ml members are urged to come in costume for this special occasion. The club's trip to the Dixie Classics Fair recently was reported. Two members were second place winners-Mrs. Maggie Trexler was the second oldest senior citizen attending and Mrs. Hulda Nolley won second place in the “pretty legs contest." Kt'freshmentswere served at the conclusion of the meeUng. Community Baptist Community Baptist Church is sponsoring a Gospel Singing Sunday, October 14, beginning at 7:.30 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Shuler family from Valdese, N.C. The public is invited to attend. 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 . . . n IeW tires - BRAKE WORK - FRONT END ALIGNMENT • AIR CONDlflONING - HIGH SPEED BALANCING -TIRETRUING G et Ahead O f W inter W ith All Weather At Special LOW PRICES Free Alignm ent W ith Purchase O f 4 A il W eather Tires Reg. Delco Shocks For Smooth Ride •13.50 Install. DUNLOP GT QUALIFIER STEEL BELTED RADIAL 60 Series Available 70 SERIES 60 SERIES A t Comparable Prices BR70X13... *48.00 UNBELIEVABLE A ll W eather Tire W ith ER70x14...*55.00 DUNLOPS Lim ited 50,000 M ile FR70X14...*59.00 W arranty GR70X14...*62.00 BR70x13....*54.00 GR70x15...*63.00 ER70X14.....*61,00 1 6 6 .0 0 FR70X15 GR70X15 HR70X15 LR70X15 LR70x15.... V/S4’ ALL m a s INCLUK• FED. TAX• моиилис• BAUNCINC X U E i \ A M O M S TIRE and A UTOMOTI VE LawUville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons. N.C. HOURSi DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.tn., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. PHONE 919-766-5450 О ггй и к 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE 766-9114 тiHi) I I'V т м ш ОI U L J Л Т & О * --------NEW^ttSTINe---- -------- Over 12 acres surrounds a double wide mobile home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, modern kitchen. Acreage is wooded and has 2 springs. A super buy. Call for detaUs. NEW LIS-nNG Over 10 wooded acres with spring. CaU our office for showing today. ROOM For your family to grow in Uiib Williamsburg design home! Four bedrooms, 2‘-^ baths, paneled den has fireplace. Large living and dining rooms. 2 car garage. Call for details today. BERMUDA RUN Lovely Cluster home you must see' Deluxe dit- chen has breakfast nook. Three bedrooms, with large master suite. Beautiful great room has fireplace and dining area. Custom drapes. Low $70's. Call our office for details. YADKIN COUNTY BalUmore Church Road...One wooded acre with A-frame design home Three bedrooms, balcony overlooks great room. Full basement. Priced in the Mid »40 s, From it aU on 34 acres near Boone, N.C. L,ovely buUding site wiUi beauUful mountain view. CaU for details. Jur Mai'kiiiloiih 766-«№« Jutin Uaile.v Samir Harkb 961-6694 Janr Buyer 766-6944 HobyVett 766-4174 Carolyn Johiibuii 766-1777 Cynthia N’ance 766-5556 OifUe_____________766-4777 e c o n o m y l i n e o f w o o d b u r n i n g h e a t e r s ! .\slik>y Ei-’ononiy .Models h:ivt* liie uu-niiu- sial, dow iidriift system, i and other patented * ------------Ashley l abinet models... and tliey’re just as efl'icient! Ilea| up to 6 rooms automaticallv. Fill only once in 12 hours...even in coldest weallier. Ideal for i-abiiis, lodges, stores, workshops. ^ Install an .\shley and save! A M E R IC A ’S Fa v o r i t e H tM JS E - W v k M E R F I R E P L A C E I N S E R T S O N D I S P L A Y LESTOVE FITS INTO YOUR FIREPLACE HAS AUTO FAN’S-GLASS DOORS - DRAFT CONTROL SEIGLER oil Speco Haalar SEIGLER has wall thermostate lights automatic Super for rooms, new addi­tions, »mall hotnes, offices and cabins. Only 39" x 31" X 23". New pressure burner and built-in blower. 80,000 TYPE BURNER r » E F = t r = E C T l O h J O IL H E A T E R T H I S W E E K O N L Y This Includes Pipe-Matt and Installed *189 95 W.T. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Sauare Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5812 WE SERVICE TERMS Save two ways! Big Initial savings during Eariy Bird .Sale . .. savings on fuel bills for years to come with new Perfection Oil Heaters. Tops in styling, beauty and comfort with new walnut vinyl front panel on wall thermostat models. HURRY! OFFER LIMITED! 3 DIFFERENT SIZES IN STOCK WE INSTHU. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH PURCHASE OF HEATER I 41) DAVI! (O l'N n IM IK I’KISI Kl (OKI), llll RSDAY, OC'TOBIiR 11, 147« 4-H'ers Write... What 4-H Means To Me I have been b 4-H voliinlecr leader for almost three years. Fniir-H is a fun and learning program. As a leader, I am always learning more dif­ ferent things. It is very amazing lo see whnt young boys and girls can do wilh their projects. I enjoy working with them very much.Every 4-H club in Davie Counly can always use another member or leader, so join today, Susie Allen Adult Leader Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club 4-H is success, I don't mean winning, I mean success at meeting people, at learning something I didn’t know before and teaching other members things that I have learned, 4-H is success at helping people in the com­ munity, at helping the club, and winning when we do a good job, Liz Hillebrand Trailblazers 4 H Horse Club 16 years, old Hello, My name is Kathy Willard, I am 15 years old. I am a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. I have been in 4-H for 5 years. I have enjoyed 4-H very much. 1 have learned a lot about horses, and about how to get along with other people. I have met a lot of interesting To different people, 4-H is different things. To those who join 4-H just for the benefits, it is a sure way of fun. To those who join 4-H so they can say, "I'm in 4-H", it becomes a burden with the monthly meetings one must attend. But, for those who join 4-H because they really want to, it can become one of the greatest experiences in life. Four-H offers opportunities to ineet new people, achieve new skills, increase one's con­ fidence in himself, and have fun. Sometimes 4-H is a lot of work, hut the new friends, experiences, and fun one has makes up for it. Renee Bracken, age 16 President Junior Leader Association Cla rksville Senior 4-H Club Four-H has been important to me for sevvral reasons. I have been in 4-H for :i years, I feel that I have learned a lot from being a member, 1 attended 4-H camp at Penn 4-H Camp in Reidsville, N,C, I also participated in and received first prize in the cakes category of our baking contest, I enjoy keeping record books because it helps to teach you about keeping records, which you will need to know later on. Tonya Turner WILDLIFE Have you ever seen a Real Wild Turkey? I mean, a real walk-up-to- in the woods, gobble, gobble wild turkey. Well, if you have not, then stick around, Davie County a few more years. What???? A wild turkey in Davie County??!!! Well, not yet, but, I'm trying. My special interest in 4-H Is Wildlife. This year for pari of my wildlife project, I have taken the first steps in what I hope will bea wild-turkey stocking project in Davie County. I started with 26 pure Eastern Wild Turkey eggs. These were the kind of turkeys that USE to be native and free roaming in our country up to about 1900.1 hatched my eggs in an incubator and ended up with 14 polts. Of these 14 polts, 6 lived. Then, not long ago, one more died. Now, I know you probably think, "Five turkeys won't go far to restock all of Davie County". You are right, but I am going to collect eggs from my three hens and hatch them, and hopefully in a few years, I will have enough turkeys to start stocking them. The turkeys will have to be stocked in a hardwood forest to get their food. They need about 2>i pounds of acorns, grass seeds, bugs, and other native food to live each day. It takes a very large oak tree to supply only two or three turkeys with acorns enough for the whole winter. To keep more game from disappearing from out countyp like the wild turkeys did, I urge all the people in Davie County to abide by the Conservation Pledge. 1,/earn that “Expanding Horizons" can only be possible if we live in harmony with nature. If we don't live in harmony with nature, then we will Expand Ourselves To Death. Oh, by the way, if you are out in the woods in the coming years, and see or hear a gobbler, don't shoot!! He may be mine. Everette Allen Center 4-H Club l.S years old very nice to me. I have participated in club activities such as trailrides, cookouts, clinics, horse shows, and many other things, as well as attending 4- H horse retreat and camp. I have been on the horse judging team for 4 years and I enjoy it very much I have been on the horse bowl team for 1 year. I have learned a lot and enjoyed it as well. I am in the County Horse Council as well as the District Horse Council. I like being a member of these organizations. Four-Hwhether it be horse, or just regular 4-H is very interesting, and fun. You meet a lot of new people and learn a lot of things. So come on and join 4-H. It’s worth it. Kathy Willard Silver Spurs 14 years old I’ve learned a lot in two years in 4-H. Four-H means learning, fun, and goine on ■4r-iso. i ’vo jgarnod parts of the horse, horse care and grooming, and how to ride properly. Some people don’t know much about 4-H. If you join 4- H, you will learn everything you need to know. You also meet new friends when you go on trips. I’ve met lots of new friends, too. There are many 4-H clubs and projects. My favorite is horses. It’s fun to do projects. John Howard, age 13 Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club Four-H offers youth and adults opportunity to make new friends and enjoy the old ones, travel to interesting places, and learn new ideas and how to put them lo use in your own club or community. Four-H is 3!) opporfjinity to and lo help others to be better individuals. I am glad that I have had all these op­ portunities as a 4-H leader. Mrs. Pat Reilly Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club My name is Teresa Shew and I’m 14 years old. To me, 4- H is working with people, going camping, and par­ ticipating in contests. Each year, 4-H’ers take a bus lo a camp where you meet new people and have lots of fun. Four-H has contests which many of the 4-H’ers enter every year as, the Baking Contest, Fashion Revue, and Talent Show. But, most of all, 4-H helps people get involved in activities going on around them. Teresa Shew, age 14 Davie Academy 4-H Club My 4-H project was chickens. I've had my chickens one year. I've been in 4-H lour years. We do a lot of fun things and it is very interesting. You can learn a lot about 4 H,Mv r*lijrk#*p< pro \'f»rv fai feed. My chickens started laying eggs in February. My eggs arc very big and I sell them for tM) cents a dozen. Tony Allen, age 14 Sheffield-Calahain _________________4-H Club 4 - H N ew s Larew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. И CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Urew bffité 634-5933 Hickory Hill N'.celoton Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to »5,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48, Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schoor-- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us snow you today. High wav 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. 2 \ ' ol 411 IlU-llll-.OIs ll'vO nil farms, 40 in uI undoi10,000 |>{>f)uhinon jnJ fjpt’ii vOlUllrj . I (> in lov. IÍ'. .1!'.,! filies (|( I (l.0(J()->0.0()(). .nul 23''^ IIJ subuilìs Ctlk's. IM in CCIllul Lilies. (»I (>\ci .''(1.ÍMH) JR . LEADERS ASSN. The Junior Leader Association met Thursday, October 4, at 3:45 p.m. at the Davie Counly Office Building. Renee Bracken called the meeting to order. Achievement night was discussed and officers were elected. They are: President- Renee Bracken, Vice- President-Joe T ulbert, Secretary-Treasurer-Robin Brock, Reporter-Cheryl Woodward. We traveled to Belks of Mocksville lo put our Window Display in for National 4-H Week. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Cheryl Woodward ÍXPan d inG H O R IZ Expanding Hori/ons" is ihe fhcmt* oí National 4-H Week, Oc(. 71.?. \ ilirtedimensional poster illiisirating the iheiiie is based on a design bv 4-H member .Andrea Charameda, 10, of Marshall. Mieh. 4-H— Expafiding Horizofis- \'rom R l! '» ! '■* Street. im>re tluin 5.: tntllion young people nationw ule .iie ohservinn N jlio na l 4-H Ueck WARD REM ESTME HAS A NEW OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397 slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in Section I, Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot j)dthi.QUr trailer hpokjyis.IwojejKict^^ and well located on Baltimore' Rd.-io minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel wilh 1-40, excellent land for development-)'2800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts.flltk O R Y HILL Sev-tion ! & Il-Woodiia lots on 92 acre lake & OoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 'I acres range. $9500.00 to »15.500.00 -other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-»7SUU.00 to »11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREK-‘j acre lots, wooded & clea.'. Range t4.0(W.0U tu »1,000.011. lil9HlN(lHAM STREET-For Sale HU’xJBO' lot , two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled inside, large kit­ chen, oil heat, a good buy at »25,000.00 Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: /04-634-3464 i ^ a n d a '/ i ‘M a u i HOMES OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, llvingroom. diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. CONTEM PORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waik-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drtvewa>-»3i>,500.00 HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 bedroom brlckH'ancher, 2-full l)aths,-kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one in full size baiement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. »55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Thls con­ temporary has :i bedrooms, master bedroom sepi^Q^Orom the other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 full baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Sillsbury- two-story older home--# rooms-H'ould be used as two apartments-2 baths, 'i kit­ chens, four bedrooms, llvingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heal, large loL Priced to sell »25.oou.«u. RENTAL PROPERTV Two-Story house located on Hickory Hill (Iolf Course with I'lj. baths. 3 bedrooms, llvingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2.U0U sq. ft. of living area. »400.00 mo. ( I, I 7-1 1 Wh.itevet then .jildiess. 4-1! iiu*ml4‘rs in tlu* I'nited SKiles. I'uiMio Ккч), tile Vir- IsI.ituN .itul (»ii.itn .ire t.ík- inii p.iil Mi speebil activities thai tociis attenlioii чп the values ill 4-H. the nation's laii’.esi \ tm di veivm^: pio^:ram The N ahunal 4-11 Week llienie. “ I vpan.lm ^ /•)ns." ch.illenj'.es 4-M‘ers es- eis Alíete Io "seek new knew- leil>4'. .iwiimte lile skills .imi ImiiUI on ретмчм! >ticnelhs " It wills Mil nunibets It) si f enuM hen I lieu < i! i/<-nslii|’ .iiul k'.Hictship ahilKies aibl b* ■•,i‘>Mimc poMlivi' h'le' in .1 I ICC licnu), lat 1C so,, lel >, ' H. '> s .ind j!ir Is 1 w ¡Mil Iv. i p.ile in 4-11 1 h!.ui)’ti ttii’.iMi/eJ I'Ul !'S. spi4 l.ii III I IM > Ml j ■>, s h . 'il- le im p io k 4 is . с jm p iii^ ;. lele\ isi-'ii '•viles, jiul p b '^ i .jiiis pi.jmu'il iVi nVrel TTieii s)4'v ili'^ iu'e>b ifi l!ie с - чп ni и ml ie>- 'Л hei I I fu > h'. с I I iiu ! hii4' рек ciil “ I 4-И mi'inl'cfs ПОЧЧ ICS..le in 'tihiii i" ‘>1 ^ It u s. 41 in v.enl la! , 11 Us .»I nt.^tc 1 h.Ki и I 11 ( I, !;i 1 11 I 1 ' M И II I Ì 41.411 < •: 4 1!ui J. ¡\ 'Г'.- ' lii. I’m April Russell from the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club, Four-H is fun. I have been in 4-H one year. Sometimes your club may sponsor a horse show, bake sale, yard sale and other things. The 4 H Horse Retreat is usually in February. You do not have to have a horse to go. Horse Camp is usually in June. The District Horse Show is in May. Our club sponsored a horse show this past June. In the past year I have learned a lot about horses, horsemanship, and how to get along with other people. Comc on out and join us! April Russell, age 10 Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club N A T IO N A L 4-H W EEK O ctober 7 - 1 3 I have enjoyed many things in 4-H this past year. I did a demonstration for the first lime and won on the district level. I went to 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh and had a wonderful week. I also par­ ticipated in other events, like a Public Speaking Workshop and Contest, County Picnic and Field Day, and County Activity Day. Our club visited the nursing home, planted a crabapple tree at our com­ munity building, and had a paper drive. Through all these experiences, I met new people and gained a feeling of ac­ complishment. Kathy Reilly, age 14 Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club 1 have been in 4-H for one year. My project was bicycle safety. 1 learned how to take care of my bike and the hand signals. I also learned to ride in single file with the traffic. Scott Allen, age 10 Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club I like 4-H because I learn things about Soil, Fire Protection, and Hot" Styling, and etc. We go camping every year. When I go to a 4-H meeting, I have a lot of fun and meet a lot of nice people. Brian Koontz, age 12 Davie Academy 4-H Club L e t s T a l k bv Dan Correll Long-term mortgages allow families with relatively low incomes to become homeowners. They enable others to purchase more expensive houses than would otherwise be possible. They also make it easier to sell a house when necessary, because buyers may be attracted by a long-term mortgage and a small cash downpayment. Also, income tax deductions from interest paid can be taken so long as such intorest is paid. The rate of interest and length of term arc determinants in keeping payments low. Lengthening tho loan period is more potent than reducing the interest rate, but is more costlv in the long run. HELPFUL HINT Institutions base their decisions about home loans on the use made of the buyer's income for food, clothing, shelter, recreation and any debt obligations. O n l u w ; - BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.' Le t our reputation go to w o rk ft J í í é L l BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury street Mocksville, 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, utility room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details. COOLEEMEE—Very Neat bedroom home, living DAN CORRELL-MANAC.ING BROKER | 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAICILE-ASSOCIATE BROKER Bil l- 284« CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2,5;(7 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFKICE MANAGER S40,000 to $49,999 room, kitchen-dininy * furnace. Ideal Star» -’ nome! $15,0(1 bath. New oil,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, i'/z baths. 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 .S29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal Starter home on corner lot. 3 B R ’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 ""mho, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking home p'-^out realizing the exceptional value us show you what you can get f'-po cOyio.ooo. A l ‘-j story 3 BR colonial hon y^^O S.ny remodeled. It has living r(»m with fiieplace, dining room, modern kitchen with pantry, and woodstove for the energy con­ scious buyer. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY KOAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen comho, and sun deck. Nicely_ landscaped. $29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD—Country setting on ap­ proximately 1 acre ofJ-jLi, wood stove in basement ducted in to oil f SOLyaystem, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, Florida 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. ■SaO.OOO 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! SHKKKIELD I’..\HK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo. 3 bt:uiuuul^, aliu 2 bdllis. .MILLING RO.VD—Brick home with 3 bedrooms. I'u baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. ....- —---------- CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAI>- Extra nice, well cared ior 3 bedi oom 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. $-t0,000 to $49,999 KAVMOND 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 At ADEMY RO.\l) Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. q J room, dining-kitchen combination, sing’ ^O V ^rt, new heat pum_p. An energy efficient home F'xtra lot available. 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 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 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 A N D A B O V E HWY 801 Farmington Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop • playroom and 4-stall stable. FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s, 2Уг baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobile home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. Exjellent buy. GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2‘г bath home features a great room with a catnearai ceiling ana a nuge rock fire^ace, 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. I'INERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH-3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with fireplace and cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LO TS A N D A C R E A G E OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAI>— acre homesite. wooded lot. Ideal for oKK i.LADSTuNE HOAU-Drt.MEL НОЛЬ—Nice lot with well and septic lank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beautiful acres ■ appraxlmaiely iu 'percent open alia 5U “percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY RO.AIK-Two building lots Reasonably priced. OFF (JL.ADSTO.N'E HOAD—Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 20C ft of road frontage Private location 1N V E S 1 FN r PR O PE \{T\ Al'AH TMK .'TS -Eight units within Mocksville city iiliiitb. Cil> walt'i and be^ei . Reaboiiably priced. Call today lor an appointment, CA.MI'GROCND - DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a foiintry store, a five acre lake, and tv.o water slides All this and much more Call today for an exclusive showing Each office Is independently owned and operated. . Ч ’в Cr'JÍUlU :'1 Rt-AL 1 .QU I IÍ It - L iC i:t.S E C TRADf; t.'A R ^ C iiM 'jR - i /1 Rf.Ai F .b lA It C o R R O R A b u ^ i • í,U U A l rHQ'J-jMjCj Cji-'l;|] 4 ( The last time I talked with Milt Moretz he was in the market for a bull. It wasn’t that he didn't have one. Trouble was that he had more bull than he wanted to J handle. “ Fact is, he'd been handled by the bull, and he had a broken arm to show for it. Milt, like a number of his Watauga County neighbors, holds down a fulltime job from eight to four, five days a week (He's Maintenance A Supervisor at the Ap­ palachian State steam plant) and does a bit of farming and cattle-raising in his spare time. Several weeks ago he decided that his old bull had scattered too many kinfolk 'Ikumong the herd and that a new, younger male should be acquired to help keep the breed from deteriorating. A c c o r d i n g l y , th e superannuated bull went on the block, and a 22-month-old youngster inherited his *^iharges. Milt found the new bull to his liking. For his age and size (about a thousand pounds) he proved to be surprisingly gentle, even submitting lo the ensertion of a nose ring ^without rebelling. ^ Furthermore, the ladies of the herd found him highly attractive. Things looked very promising on me ivloi cU farm. UnforUmately, however, appearances sometimes are deceiving, even in the animal ^w orid. This, in the Instance of young bull, proved to be the case. The flower-sniffing young Ferdinand overnight became a son of Salan. On a day when the un­ suspecting Milt had come into the pasture to replenish the alt supply, the young bull charged his benefactor, knocking him to the ground and pummeling him with his head. With one arm out of com­ mission, Milt grabbed with the other for the nose ring. ¿Hooking his finger through : ring, he began to twist it, slowly bringing the bull to the ground and freeing his own broken arm. Immediately he was on his feet and running toward the pasture fence, the bull In .^pursuit. Clearing the fence ^w ith a good margin of safety. Milt turned and shook his good fist at the bull. “Young man,” he said, “you,ve just lost yourself a g ( ^ home!” By the next week the young bull was. Indeed, on the block, .e v e n though Milt had by this ^|time come to joke about the L'xpcricnce. “In a way," he said, “it reminded me of the old story about another farmer who had a rambunctious young bull. One day a smart alecky state agricultural agent appeared on Ihe farm and wanted to inspect the far­ mer’s herd" “ The farmer, short of u'ordr,, said, ‘No, you can’t go down in my pasture.’ ” “With that the agent flew inlo a temper and waved a set of official-looking papers under the farmer's nose. 'You see these credentials?' They'll take me anywhere I want to go.' ” “The faniii^- studied him for a minute and then said, 'If 1 was you, cree-dentchuls or no, I wouldn't go down in that pasture.’ ’ “With that the agent tore open the fence gate and strode down through the pasture. Almost instantly the resident bull was upon him, knocking the agent to the ground and standing over him in a threatening manner.” “Help! Help!” yelled Ihe agent. “Get me away from Uiis bull!” “Show him your cree- denchuls," the farmer an­ swered. “They'll take you anywhere you want to go." Mebutiiiiu Mill tu carry one arm in a cast as he viciig rppinnal stock auctions C h r y s l e r A n d C h e v r o l e t N ew Car S how ing ■ 11 biviiiMM.-:, KI (OKI). 1HI'R.SI),\Y. nCTOHI R II. 1Ч7‘)5D {(.oiilinucd truin 10) amounts lo big car room in a small body. Things such as the drive shaft “hump" which runs down the middle of the floorboard, are eliminated. This helps lo give Ihe car more interior room. Chevrolet likes lo point out that the Citation is “the size of a Monza on the outside, with the room of a Malibu on Ihe inside." Even though the Citation is somewhat My name is Ryan Dean Foster and I was 3years old on Octobcr 2. My parents are Don and Jane Foster and I have a little brother, Derek. Al my birthday party I had a Bugs Bunny cake. He's niy favorite cartoon character. Helping me celebrate were my grandparents. Buddie and Billie Foster and Jay and Alene Jones, Uncle Dean Foster, and Aunt Bonnie and Uncle Tommy Black­ welder. We had ice cream with my cake and I got lots of presents. Davie Girls Tennis Team Wins 2 Straight The Davie High Girls' Tennis Team has won it's last two consecutive mat­ ches, played against North Davidson and Asheboro. On October 4, Davie met North Davidson at home. Results of the singles competition were as follows; Jill Amos (D) over Susan Ellis; 6-2,G-O; Tracey Stapleton.(,DJ oyer RoMp Kiüi.'!»! 0; Katherine Grisette (D) over Alisa Moore 6-0, 6-1; Angela Mize (ND) over in search of still another bull. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. ^sali ^Hool “ the I The cuunsellinf; progr.ims, shelter an d guidanCG to w a rd a better life o ffe re d to all by The Salvation Army can help many troubled people find an.swer.s lo their prob­ lems, good feelings uhout themselves and peace of mind. New Trade Law Agricultural exports will get a $510 million boost by 1987 from the new agricultural trade law ratifying agreements with over 40 countries, according to Sperry New Holland. niiBcm !. ;.-.-.v!0 c .'.".n-i- Rauch (D) beat Jan Jarvis of North Davidson 6-0, 6-4; and it was Davie's Eileen Heslin defeating Carla Blakely 6- 2, 6-1. In doubles play the Davie team of Kim Foster-Donna Jordan beat Ellis-Mlze in one set 8-5. Jill Taylor-Connie Harding lost one set to Killian-Moore (ND). 8-5. Jarvis-Evans (ND) beat Pam Crawford-KIm Goins 8-4 In a single set. Final score for the match was Davie County 6, North Davidson 3. On October 8, the Davie girls traveled to Asheboro for a match. In singles play Davie’s Jill Amos lost to Hope Snyder 6-1, 6-4; and Tracey Stapleton (D) succombed to Barbara Bailer 6-2,6-2. Winning singles for Davie were; Katherine Grisette over Susan Hunt 6-2, 6-0; Angela Riddle over Melanie Britt 6-2, 6-3; Janis Rauch over Lisa Hancock 6-2, 6-3; and Kathryn Latham over Laura Voncannon 6-3,5-3 by default. Davie’s top doubles team Amos- Stapleton lost to Snyder-Baller 7-6,6-0. Katherine Grisette and Kathryn Latham split sets with Melanie Britt and Judy Fields l-6,7-5 and went on to win the tiebreaker 6-3. Angela Riddle and Janis Rauch of Davie beat the team of Han- cock-Galss 6-3,6-0. Final score for the match Davie-6, Asheboro-3. Davie County’s record for the season now stands at 5 wins and 1 loss. Michelle Lynn Wagner celebrated her loth birthday with a party at her home on Saturday. September 2» at 2 p.m. Fourteen friends from school helped her celebrate along with her sister, RaeMona. Special guest for the occasion was Michelle's great-grandmother, Mrs. Repta Motes of Route t. Mocksville. Holly Hobbie cake. Ice- r r e s . t ! . p a ia te c h ip s ,-nd c o !:c s ivrr..- served. Games were played and favors presented to the guests. She received nllj liitc uat’iua^ Mil-iicuc пая HI Monday. October 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wagner of Route I, Harmony, N.C. Cross Country Team Places Second The Davie High Cross Country team finished in second place in a meet held on October 9 at Surry Central High School, Other teams participating were Surry Central (1st place), Starmount (3rd place) and Madison-Mayodan (4th place). Davie finished with a score of 62. Surry Central had the low score of 20 to take first place. The record of the 2.5 mile course, 14 minutes, 38 seconds, was broken by a runner from Starmount High School. The new record stands at 14 minutes, 31 seconds. The Davie High Cross Country team's next meet Is atSouth Rowan High School on Thursday October 11. Sectionals are scheduled to be held at Reynolds Park in Winston-Salem on Friday, October 26. “boxy" looking on the out.side. It has been designed to defeat aerodynamic drag and rolling resistance. The specifications say it only takes 12 hor­ sepower lo pull Ihe car along at 50 miles- per-hour. F'uel economy is projected to be about 25 M.P.G. in the city with up to 4« M.P.G. available on the highway. The Citation is offered in a 2-door hatchback coupe, a 4-door hatchback, and a 2-door club coupe It's offered with a standard 4-cyclinder engine or op­ tional v-6. A four speed manual or three speed automatic transmission is available. Cleary says that Pennington is selling more of the Citations than Chevrolet can supply. More assembly lines producing the car arc cxpcctcd to be in operation soon, resulting in an increased supply said Cleary While the Citation is Chevrolet's marketing gem this year, other line models have also undergone some changes. The Impala-Caprice line has been downsized ever so slightly and has more interior headroom and also more truck space. A new 22S cubic inch V-6 engine is offered in Ihe line this year and up to 25 M P G. in fuel economy is expected. This model line also sports a new two tone paint option. The Malibu is basically the same as last year, but has a new grille and also new tail-iiglU styling. Monte Carlo is also basically the same but with a new grille and rectangular headlights. II is also available with a turbocharged engine this year. The Camaro has had what amounts to a facelift, according lo Cleary. The Chevette is the same except for styling changes on Ihe rear of the body. America's only sports car, the Cor­ vette, remains the same as it has for the past several years and sports only built- iü Trisi fpcílsrsüE biing new this year. Refering to the Corvette, Cleary com­ ments “why change a popular car?”. He says cnevroiei coulU sell nearly twice the amount of Corvettes that it produces. Chevrolet trucks, which have only a new grille this year, continue to be a big seller in the area. Cleary stales that for every two cars that are sold at Pen­ nington, they sell three trucks. In summing up the Chevrolet line for 1980, Cleary says that gas mileage has improved somewhat on nearly all of the models. He affirms the fact that Chevrolet is the best selling car in the U.S.A. and that Chevrolet division of General Motors sells more small cars than anyone nationwide. Pennington Chevrolet Co., he says, plans to help keep it that way. (t'h ry.sie r s to ry c o n tin u e d fro m 1-D) that fuel economy has never been one of Chrysler Corporation’s big worries. “Our cars have always gotten pretty good gas mileage” says Hendrix. The rest of the line is pretty much unchanged for 1980 says Hendrix. The New Yorker, St. Regis, Gran Fury and New Port are all basically unchanged. Also the same for 1980 are the Aspen- Volare and Omni-Horizion line of cars. While the trend is going toward smaller cars, said Hendrix, the small “econo-boxes” are not practical for everyone. He thinks that car buying will level off toward mid-size cars that are very economical.____________________ K a t h r y n M c D o n a l d A t t e n d s 4 - H C o n g r e s s . By Kathryn Anne McDaniel (Editor’s Note) Kathryn Anne Mc­ Daniel Is the daughter of Bruce and Mary Kathryn McDaniel. Her mother Is the former Kathryn Bowles of Davie County.) As I packed my luggage for State 4-H ^ongress, I did so with much ap­ prehension and eager anticipation- wondering if I would actually be tapped into the Honor Club. The lights went out-the candles started burning -and my heart and I had both been selected as Rowan County nominees for the North Carolina M H Club, which was a momentous ilappcnlng! (Melissa and I share another common interest-we are distant cousins! My great-grandmother, Julia Summers Bowles and M elissa’s great­ grandmother, Cora Summers Howard, were sisters.) ^ T h e Honor Club members started ta lk in g up and down the aisles with only a lighted candle to f^ide their way as they searched for their nominee. One by one the 4-H’ers around me were being tapped. Finally, Dale Safrit came by and tapped Melissa-leaving me waiting and wondering. Then all of a sudden, 1 felt a gentle tap on my shoulder ana looked up to see Lindley Ivey from Guilford County. While we walked down the aisle to join 45 of North Carolina’s most outstanding 4-H’ers, I felt a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation to my parents, leaders, agents, the 4-H secretary and fellow 4-H’ers who have guided, encouraged and helped me along the way. Mr. Willie Earl Wilson, president of the State 4-H Honor Club, gave a brief history of the club and presided over the impressive ceremony. We learned the the Honor Club was 1 1931 under the direction of Mr. L.R. Harill. There are over one thousand members who review the applications furnished by outstanding 4- H’ers in North Carolina. Selection to the Club is based on leadership abilities, moral standards, 4-H activities and project achievements. The Honor Club selects all new members and only one- half of one percent of the state's 4-H members are selected. The motto of the Honor Club is "Service” with club efforts directed toward service and recognition type activities. During the week of 4-H State Congress the members were responsible for conducting the 4-H elections, and helping other 4-H'ers reach their goals. Being a Honor Club member brings a new responsibilities after Club Congress is over. As a member of this service organization, I am constantly seeking ways to assist the 4-H program in my area such as telling the 4-H story, serving as a junior leader, and con­ ducting workshops. I plan to attend the annual State 4-H Honor Club Conference next June 21 and 22 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4- H Center. We will receive our newsletter, Heartline, several times during the year informing us of Honor Club activities and plans. The service does not stop when Club Congress is over. No. not by any mcans- it is a lifetime meinbersnip. Tis“ president of the Southwestern 4-H District and an Honor Club member, I plan to be of service whereever and whenever I am needed. The first step is in becoming an Honor Club member is described so well by an unknown author who wrote: Look well to this day! For it is life; the very life of life. In ILs brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence. The bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendor of beauty. For yesterday is only a dream, tomorrow only a vision; But today, well lived, makes our yesterdays a dream of joy and of every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day. HWY Member of the N.C. &NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.919 998 3350 158 P 0 BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N C 27028 NCAl. 924 NCRL 403¿8 BONDED RES /04 872 0502 RT 12 STATESVILLE N С 28677 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HWY. 158, 6 M U ES EAST OF MdCKSVILLE BEYOND DULIN ROAD INDUSIRIAI TOOlS Ditb Jir.S FlxlUBtS MOLDS PROrorvPES 8. GENrB.M MACHiNt WORK SHEEK TOOL SERVICEt t.ВОЧ 903 MOCt-SMLie N TfL{-.PHÜNí y i9 996 ? J5 0 Н Л У ’ 68 N E JAM ES L SHEEK \'Ÿ...V A N N O U N C I N G THE OPENING OF f - n - Complete Line of Lawn & Garden Supplies Gift Shop Supplies For Seasonal Decorations Fall & Christmas Green Plants Ceramic Pots & Giftware Dried Flowers Corner of 801 & 158 998-8128 Gas(By-Lo) No Gas Credit Cards М /С Visa Except For Gas Mon.-Fri.8-8Sat.8-6 Sun. 1-6 F O R S A L E S a tu rd a y s ^ c . - S unday 2 to 5 p.m . Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. Custom Built Homes N.C. Lie. 9897 CRAIG CARTER. JR. General Contractor Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. 27006 Bus. 998-8919 Home (919) 998-2604 H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTJNG:$ERVlCf BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. BUlbDING^l!oT- Sou^th Mocksville. “^аЧег 'and sewer available. )5,600. 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 brick home. 2 baths. Den w-fni CONl” ?'-. i. 2 lots, one lot fenced with hiUNP^ CRAFTWOOb „..'nFR CONTRACT brick ra'ncher. Carport. $26,51, UNOtH ь BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, Я Bath home, 2 large lots, carport. )68,500 ED f’.EVVOOD CIRCLE - Very nicc 3 BR. 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, Utility RM, Deck, 2 Car (iarage. Extra lot available. $47,500. HOW ARD ST.- 3 B.R., U i I room, carport. Only $26,500^ 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $3.’i,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. LE.VINGTON RD-9 room house. Duplex or Single Family. Redecorated. Good buy at $35,000. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2i-i bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home and 11 lots 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 ArRRAOE COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early .Л,тег1сап reproduction of the Old Farm House uniy 1 yr. om. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2Vz Baths, large screened 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. UtUity rm., deck and patio, basement. Only $69,900. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with H i baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3>^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2.2.50 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement. 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97.500. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE-3 S ro o n 'e acres. LRwith fireplace, UR S'Jben. Only $35,000 NEAR SMITH GROVE-l;-!- acres with 3 BR home just ren^elled. $22,900. BETHEI7CHURCH 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 b^n. 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 IVi mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000._ _ _ _ HOSPITAL ST.-3.81 Acres. City water & sewage. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. 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. Approved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each.3-€ acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre 20 acres-part wooded with stream $^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 clcarcd, can be subdivided. Sold 4 acres. LACKtJY ~RD.-«.!i acres~~bf latia^~ptng~1mge home- ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will finish 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 corner lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees.TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract ••ith good bam. small frame house and alsopond, p artial'-.^n tB tract with barn and old 2 story ho yi!; uood 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 A—-'IIC D CONTRACT nice and level. Call for n,g5o PINE RIDGE RD. - 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. «01 NORTli-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 Yadldn River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with 1.8 acres of land. With 10 {percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. 15.500.SHACKTOW.N RI). - 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); 1 acre ioi next lo end nn HOI or 601 w-175’ frontage. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. H .'lla n d ( h a ll'll, P hono b 3 4 - M N (i I u iic iic Ik T im tt PJi^'Mc У^íK-47:7 Sail» I’lu.nc 034-‘ 4:-t M a rth a 1 ilw a rd s \ \ К и 1 Л P hone 63 4-J2 44 F O l ' J ^ r i l ‘ S O ra b am M jJ is itn ■ Phorn-6 34 .^176 M Æ Ê € S i<ot>gwwm^m (,34.5151 InburjiJ-.c Dept 1 Avon Street N.C. 1*110 m : i q u a l H u u s u if U p p u n u m l) б:я гю .'; 725 У2У1 M) DAVII ((НЛ'П IM I KIMÍlSI UICOKII, TIIIIRSIMY. (ICTOHIK II, |»7ч Public Notices IN ТНК GENKRAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE No. 77-CVn-4037 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Citizens and Southern Financial Corp. PLAINTIFF VS. A.J. Hodges DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 77-cvd-4037 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to Ihe un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 3 day of Nov., 1979, at 12:00 o'clock noon. Sheriff of Davie County will, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the udgment in said action may )ave had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One 1970 Sport Custom Truck, Lie. HV 1757 Serial No. FlOO LH98156, Miles 38,070, color Light Green with camper with Elec. fan VB, 302 motor One 74 or 75 Vega Hatchback 4 cycle, color Red and Black interior, luilcs- 3o,^CS.G Taji Nu. NAZ620 Serial No. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF .lUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 1938 NORTH CAROLINA I'’ORSYTH 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 ('arl T. Claylor. Take Notice that a Com­ plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: a money judgment against you for the sum of $4,096.98 wilh interest at 6 ptirccnt from Ihe 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, -4¥??B&U1110407 »iccca utr»W piC molding off right and left side of funder. One Double tandam horse trailer, Linville horse trailer color Brown and Lie. C78007 Pat. No. 3175,649 1964 model. This properly is located at James Myers Exxon. This sale is subject to a Judgement of 15,693.56 plus cost of .sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 21 day of Sept. 1979. GEORGESMITH Sheriff of Davie County 5-U-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Homer Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 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 4th day of October, 1979. Agnes Boger Hunter, executrix of the estate of Henry Homer Hunter, deceased. Brock & McClamrock 10-44tn Off Farm Income Off-farm income of farm families is expected to exceed last year's record $34 billion and will contribute more than half pf their total income. Weather Extremes Between 1900 and 1972, weather extremes caused agricultural productivity to rise or drop from its normal Herman L. Stephens --------A4-to.".".cys for P!a!r.tif^ STEPHENS, PEED & BROWN 315 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27101 919-722-7126 9-20-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 77-CVD-63 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Hickory Tree Development Co. PLAINTIFF VS Wilbur Peoples DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 77CVD63 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 31 day of Oct., 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Sheriff of Davie County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action may liave had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina; One 1973 Suzuki 750 miles 09664.5, Color Red White Blue, G'nso 31984 Elec. and kick start. Liquid Cooler System. This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This sale is subject to a Judgment of $235.89 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 19 day of Sep­ tember, 1979. GEORGESMITH 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 Sep­ tember, 1970. Louise G. Allen Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, deceased. « Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law Mocksvilie, 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 CEN T RA L CA RO LIN A BANK AND TRUST COM­ PANY Plaintiff VS PHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, Defendants, TO; MARY T. FORREST, Defendant; TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has 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 promissoi^ 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 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 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 9-27-31 "Give me a man that is capable of a devotion to anything, rather than a coW, calculating average of all the level in one out of every three years, according to Sperry New Holland. By: William Overcash Deputy Sheriff 1044tn T r a s H O M E i Y S l a v i S V E R Y A T T R A C n V E T Ö H O M E B U Y E R S W hen you lix>k lor a new honu', l(X)k tor tlii.s sign in the vard. It means the lioiise- Diiers a iva'iiritiii savings on enerj.'v costs. ve;tr .itter veaf. In tael, our ihermal control plan for luuT^;y iitlieieni Stm etm es ean save up to one thiitl ini lieaiin>; ami есх)11п,ц bills. .VnJ iiualiiy uni lor tlie louest eli'c frie rate .it Duke Power l'\|4'ris call Ill 's llie house lit ihe iiiture. M l. !! :;taiis p.iviiii^oti t!ie i.Ll\ \oii том,- in. .And thal .^ ihe atiraeti\e leam re i>i all. If the house yuuVe in­ terested in is still being built, it's not ttxi late. In most eases. HHS can Ix' ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. I-or more intorniation and a free HIZS lxx>klet. ainiaei \f>ur loeal Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power (JompaiiN'. P.O. Box CJiarlotie. i\'. C. J S J i2. l^iikc' Pouvr NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOU WRITTEN CONSENT TO ESTABLISH A FULL POWERED BRANCH Notice is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Comp.-iny, 223 West Nash Street, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to establish a full powered branch to be located at the Willow Oak Shopping Center, fronting on U.S. Highway 601, Mocksvilie, Davie County, North’ Carolina. The ap­ plication was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on September 27, 1979. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her com­ ments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Eighth and Main Building, 707 East Main Street. Suite 2000, Rich­ mond, Virginia 23219. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he or she has a right to do so if he or she files a written noticc of his or her intent with Ihe Regional Director by November 2, 1979. The nonconfidential portion of the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is available for public inspection during regular business hours. This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14 (b) (li of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO.MPANY BY THORNE GREGORY, PRESIDENT H o w a r d R e a l t y & In su ran ce A gency, In c. .^1» Corner of Ijoxinf!;ton Roa<’ and Salisbury Street 31.5 Salisbury Street Ш ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Jetry Cicero Myers, 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 4 day of April 19B0, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate pavmenl In thR...iin-— dersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 1979. Lester Dean Myers, Ad­ ministrator СТА Rt. 2, Box 168, Advance, of the estate of Jetry Cicero Myers, deceased. 10-4 4tn STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 of the Davie County Enterprise Record, published once a week in Mocksvilie, N.C. for October 1, 1979 (1) The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor; G o r d o n T o m lin s o n , Mocksvilie, N.C. (2) That is owned by the Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon T om linson. M ocksvilie; M y r t le T o m lin s o n , Mocksvilie; Past Publishing Co.,Salisbury). (3) That the known bond holders, mor- tgates and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are; None. (4) The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or other­ wise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 6400. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher 10-11 tin Farm Exports U.S. agricultural exports are expected to reach a new high - $32bitlion-l'or the fiscal year ending September 30. If imports hold at the estimated $16.3 billion, it will mean a $15.7 billion agricultural trade surplus IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 223 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DELORES OPAL MOUNTS MATNEY, Plaintiff VS. EVERETTE (NMN) MAT­ NEY,DpfpnHHnt TO: Everette (NMN) Matney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF .lUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 79 SP 73 & 79 SP 74 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JE RRY CHRIS ADAMS, Petitioner for Adoption of K E N N E T H M IC H A E L COPE, JR, and UEENA ANNE'ITE COPE Tukc IIULH-C lilcti fl seeking relief against you was filed in the above entitled action on the 8th day of Oc­ tober, 1979, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 11th day of October, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce from Delores Opal Mounts Mati.ey on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not K E N N E T H COPE, SR.M IC H A E L TO; KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, SR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleadings seeking relief against you were filed on the 24th day of September, 1979 in the above-entitled action. Notice of Service by Process by Publication began on the 4 day of October, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; , N KW LISTING (3.5,'iO) C O O L E E M E K - 2 story home includes en trancc hall, living room, dining room, fam ily room or third bedroom, nice iiitchen, and iitility. 2 baths I Remodeled. Central furnace. Deep lot. M any convenient features. Great for sm all fam ily. Priced to sell quielily. $23,900.00 Ct780) - OUTSKIRTS O F TOWN - Very convenient I quiet location for this beautifully decorated and well-built 3-bedroom rancher with m any extras. Over 1700 sq. ft. heated with large living room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room. bathroom s. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot Storage building included. A m ust to see’ $48.000.00. (3690) N. M A IN ST.-Charming Redecorated 2-3 bedroom home in excellent town location. Large | i kitchen living room and den with fireplaces, 3 porches, 20 x 20 building perfect for worlcshop or playroom . Central furnace. Large lot beautifully landscaped. Many nice features not found in newer homes. $35,000. (.1200) 7t.'i M AU N OLIA-GARDEN V A LLE Y - Over 2000 sq. ft, of exquisite living in the best of neigh borhoods. M any features include 4 Bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace. Form al dining, lovely fam ily room. Kitchen includes double oven, dishw asher, and disp osal. F in ishe d basement, playroom with fireplace and utility room, .\ttic storage. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. So many more features you m ust see for yourself. $84,900.00 SP R IN G STREET-2 Bedroom starter hom e in excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet Central furnace. Storm doors and windows Located near schools and coinvnient shopping Assumable percent V.A. loan. Call today $25,200. (1910) 601 NORTH-Lovelv 3 bedroom hrick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air -T'.va f:rcp!a».ca ill iivm g room ana oasement. 2-car carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot pear and peach trees. Also includes utility building W ill sell V.A. $36.000 1600 sq. ft. with full Central air, fully equipped k itc h e ^ t^ V ir t, two fireplaces, two full bathrooms - 3 aVj?«. Priced to sell at 158.000.00 later than the 20th day of This is an action for the November, 1979, and upon adoption of minor children by your failure to do so the party ^1'® petitioner, to-wit; seeking service against you K E N N E T H M IC H A E Lwill apply to tlie Court for the COPE, JR, and DEENA relief sought. ANNETTE COPE. This ac-This the 8tl\ day of October, tion also seeks to have 1979, KENN ETH M ICHAEL W. L. Stafford, Jr. COPE, SR. declared to have Attorney for Plaintiff wilfully abandoned the said R t 5 Box 188 children. Lexington. N.C. 27292 A hearing will be held in the Tel: 704-956-2366 Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North 10-ll-3tn Carolina, on the 16 day of November, 1979, at 9:30 a.m. for the purpose of deter­ mining wilful abandonment by the father, KENNETH MICHAEL COPE. SR. This the 1 day of October, 1979. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 11 day of April 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 11 day of October, 1979.Glenn Foster Potts, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased. 10 11 Itn JERRVS GilbertT. Davis, Jr. Davis & Brewer Attorneys P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone; 919-766-8281 10-4 3tnp (3670) 503 CH URCH S T R E F ^ A m ust to sell, over - -bathrooms - 3 a w ^ . Priced to sell at $58,000.00 (3600) D A V IE ACADEM Y-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on hom e for sm all fam ily. 19.000.LOOK-W'e're lliis space for your home. (3570) FULTON STREET-3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Веа|1*дЫд^,С^ :orated living room, kitchen-dinin".^g)tV\V™ts. Basement has finished playroom wiiVi lireplace. All electric. $32,000. (3440) SM ITH 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 pum p. G arage. $54,000. (3010) M A IN CH U RCH RO A D - Two bedroom home You can stop spatters by inverting a colander over th e pan when frying. Plenty of privtVS^. M any features at affordable price. Good financing available. W ill sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRA FTW O O D - Nice three bedroom home with a beautiful yard. ® ’"*'8® kitchen dinnctt<‘ . v a u o n , carpeted living room, large utili.V "oom . Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with m any features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 4 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. $65,000. (3310) LA K EW O OD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and sidip-« rancher. Living room, fam ily room with fiiSÇrace. large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) D A V IE A C A D EM Y RO A D - One of oiir betTer homes, this 3 bedroom, 1 4 bedroom all electric house with form al dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $51,000. I (3480) - H O W A RD ST REE T - Split level.. Very attractive. Newly decorated onñ paim iM i—3_ A Burundi moiher holds her baby. food S'Jijp-iy. and prelec­ tion against climatic change in precarious balance. Mother and child ehjoy good health thanks lo UNICEF Halloween colleclionb (U N IC E F P ho to b y C am p b ell) t m PROCESSING OFF HWY. 64 on SHEFFIELD RD. PICK UP SERVICE PHONE (704) 492-5496 JERRY WHITE Rt. 1 Box 121-Al Mocksvilie, N.C. Y O U G V N T A H O R D L E S S T H A N E E S Edwards Insurance Agency We specialize in complete Insurance ServicesVOUR' — ^Personal: HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY MOBILE HOME OWNERS Commercial: SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCiAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDS com m ercia l UlAbil.n Y FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS M O NTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILA BLE AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Street Mocksville.N.C. J Iredrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. Living room newly carpeted. • Lower level completely finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. Invest now for your future homo site, LOTS (3400) - H IC K O R Y H ILL subdivision, .8 acre < wooded lot with over 300 ft. of road fronUge. Priced to sell quickly. $6!>00. (2320) G A R D E N V A LLE Y - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000. (2.530) - W OODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 .'\lso sm all acreage tracts available. (3450) - CAROW OODS - Nice building loU - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) . D A N IE L R D . - ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location, $4,800 A C REA G E (3450) - CAROW OODS - Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $51^,000. CO M M ERC IA L Ct).M M ERClA L - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. HW Y 601 SOUTH - Call today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now available near .Mocksvilie. I’lioM .^(i! N I S 't''" ,'" I H I 1 КЛМ I I KS -'u-i 1- Wa>m.' Dijiiÿliii. JÍMI u-piCM-iiiHii; .Mliiu.iI .il (jinalia i June Builobough Home - fi34-52«5 Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 .Myrtle Grim es Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapm an Home - 634-2534 .Лпп F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Office - 634-3538 .Mike Hendrix 284-23CC Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - e34-S)i46 Calvin Ijam es Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 ;D, TIIURSIMY, 0('T0BI:R 11, 1Ч7Ч 7D ANIMALS Pets and Livestock FOR SALE; AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line.Call C U S S i n E D A D S # VEHICLES Automobiles Sired by Kojalt. Call 998- _ _ 5008. r jr ^ jÊ r Æ 'M r je r jÊ r Æ r Æ r m - Æ r â r Æ r jÊ r M r ^ Æ r Æ ^ Æ r jÊ r Æ Æ r j^ jr Æ Æ Æ J t r jr W Æ r Æ Æ jÊ r je t j/ r jg r ^ J Ê r Æ Æ je r jf r jir jr Æ - J t r jÊ r jÊ f ^ Æ J K r jm SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. , COI if„n. л » -------------------------------------------------------------— — — —-------------- - - - - - - — — - - - - --------- - - - - Good loan assumption. Call5-áI ипв ______________________ (704) r.34-2094. HORSES BOARDED ..Little Creek Stables, located in the Fork Community. Cali 998- 3876. EMPLOYMENT PROPERTY 9-6 tfnB Situations Wanted M iS C E L L A ^ E O ilS -------- fo R S A L E , .» C .d lll.c C p .• M IS C E L IA X E O U S -.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- q n ifn »■>•■1»« Acreage aaie» Muiomoiive Investiaations —iii»«nnqiiuii» power windows, power 50-50 “■ ' “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ " “ “ “ “ •“ • • " “ “ " " “ "■“ "'■“ "« "■ ■ «»«•■ ■ ••■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ »««■ ¡«■ ■ ■ i««™ « seats, new DAVIDSON COUNTY - BASEMENT AND MOVING Sales Automotive wheels, AM-FM stereo. LOST; Light Tan and White dog. Part fice. It stands about 12 inches fall, last seen in the Sheffield and Liberty Church Rd. area. The dog is a female and to the name Call 492-5581 oranswers‘Puddles’. 634-2424. 10-11 ItpJ FOR SALE; Hand Raised Love Birds, $60.00; also finches $6.00. Other birds are on order. Call 634-5515, 10-11 ItnT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ^IM M ED IA TE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person.6-21 tfnS jkH E LF WANTED: Part- -4k°.e...Earn—211—npreent 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 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 998-4379.9-20 4tnS WILL babysit in my home on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call 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 Mocksville. Call 634- 3452. 9-27 3tpJ WILL DO Babysitting in my home. Prefer children agub commission selling new top quality Home and Pet Care products. Call; 492-7202 after 4 p.m. 9-13 tfnB your home in time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Cali Now! Collect (205) 798-«943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tinsI =______________________ HELP WANTED: A career with Century 21 Clemmons Village can be a step for­ ward. If you have your real estate license or if you are interested in obtaining your license, call and discover tiie challenging profession o f real estate. Call Carolyn Johnson, Century 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777. 9-27 4tnp W ANTED: P art-tim e secretary and bookeeping help. Approximately 25 hours per week. Send resume* to P.O. Box 525. 2tnpH&V HELP WANTED: Full or part time ladies to work in ' chicken houses and egg processing plant Call 998- 8861 for more information.10-11 itpK HELP WANTED: Con­ struction Foreman and laborers. Apply at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Duke Street. Phone 634-2932. Salem Construction Com­ pany. W. Miller 10-11 ItnS NEED A JOB??? If you are , out of work and looking for a job, your Davie C.E.T.A. Office has the following positions available if you qualify: 1. Van Driver- To — transport ‘school ■ children- and elderly workers. 2. General Utility Worker-To do highway work in Davie ( County for the state of N.C, 3. Teacher's Aide- To assist in the care of pre-school children. 4. Van Driver-To drive handicapped adults to Rowan County each day. You can contact the C.E.T.A. Office at 634-5582.I 10-11 Itnp CETA HELP WANTED; Davie County C.E.T.A. Office will be supplying construction workers to build the new animal shelter here in Mocksville. The hiring will t be done immediately. If you are out of work and looking for a job, contact the C.E.T.A, Office at 634-5582. 10-n ItnpCETA AIR W ELL IR ILLIN G C O J Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2867?; Phone 872 7614 Advance, N.C. Plione 9984141 References furnished. Call: 998-2492. 10-11 3tnpK I WILL BABYSIT in my home 1st shift. Any age. I will also keep them before and after school. Call 998-5530. 10-11 2tnF FURNITURE Home FOR SALE: Ail types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes ~ upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634- 5227.7-19 tfnE FREE CASES of drinks with purchase of living room or den suite at regular price. D&M Salvage, Hwy. 601 North. Phone 634-3684. 10-11 ItnH FOR SALE: Cricket rocking chair and lavender velvet cushion set. Cushions alone were $40. when new. Price for set PLUS chair only $25.00. Matching lavender velvet throw table cover and hide-a-table, only $20.00; also fancy bird cage for parakeet or canary. Compareat$40., only $15.00. All in EXCELLENT con­dition. Call Joanne Osborne at 634-3398.10-11 Itnp PERSONALS Card of Thanks _CAHTER The family of the late dwight carter wishes to express their sincere ap­ preciation to friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful during the loss of our loved one. Words cannot express what your prayers, food, flowers, and sympathy meant to us. May (iod bless each of you.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter And Family 10-11 Itpl FOWLER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler and family wish to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation for every kindness and donation given them following the burning of their home. A special thanks to Ingersoll- Rand, Inc., and all the participating churches in the county. We shall always remeinber your generosity^ May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Cut flowers last lonyer if the leaves below water level are rumoved. Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 Nortli Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your MocksvUle Rvpresentatlve Is: B ILL KEPLKY Bennetts Men’s Shop Cooleiiinee Shopping Center Cooleemae, N.C. FOR S A L E .. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD WE BUY MORTGAGES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD WANT TO BUY Shell Corn, Ear Corn, Oats or Barley. Call: 546-7216.9-13 5tnpA WE BUY JUNK BAT­ TERIES...Top prices will be paid. Western Auto Store, W ilkesboro S treet, Moc.ksville, Phnne B34-2371. ______________ 9-20 UnWA 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 Homes HOUSE FOR SALE-2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and den comb., 20 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Contact Grady Spry, Sr. 284- 2119.10-4 2tnS SALE: 3 families, Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Woodlee development off of 801 between Interstate 40 and Redland Road. Items: new and used furniture, dishes, appliances, odds and ends. Follow signs. GARAGE and Basement Sale at the home of Robert 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 Bicycle Repair PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705.9-6 tfnL Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, Barnhardt located on Main ' moving. Specializing in IVobile Homes PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Call us for information and assistance for all alter­natives to unplanned pregnancy. Free pregnancy testing and birth control counseling. ARCADIA WOMEN’S MEDICAL CLINIC 971 OLD SALISBURY ROAD, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Phone 919-721-1620.9-27 12tJiAWMC FOR SALE: BOW-Bear Polar LTD, burger button with flip rest with or without accessories. Call (704) 546- 7811 after 6 p.m.10-1 tfnH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980.10-4 4tnpIA FOR SALE: Large two student desk with drawers on both sides. One Iverson 10 speed boys bicycle in good condiUon. Call 634-2796 after 4 p.m.10-11 ItpD FOR SALE: FIRE WOOD...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465.10-11 tins FOR SALE; Pickup load of FIREWOOD...$5.00 if you haul; $12.00 if we cut and you haul; $25.00 for a cut and hauled load within a 25 mile radius. Call 492-7169. 10-11 2tnpS TRAIN TO Become Tractor- Trailer Driver. Highly experienced instructors.— Free------job------plarement, assistance. Full or weekend training. Call (919) 966-3221; (919) 784-5154 or write for brochure Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284.10-11 ItnpKD WANTED TO BUY: Silver, Coins. Paying more than $7.00 per $1,00 face. Silver dollars $10.00 and above if good. Call: (704) 664-3500 for immediate cash. lO-U ItnpW FOR SALE: Utility Buildings,..Built to your specifications. Factory outlet, highway 601 North. M&F Sales Company. Phone: 634-6296. 10-11 ItnMF FOR SALE: 73 Yamaha 360 12S Harley Davidson 175, less than 300 miles on and off road, $506:00. Portable dishwasher, $50.00. Call 998- 2670 after 5 p.m. 10-11 ItpH 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own,Betty Frost Ellis Route2, Box3 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 10-11 ItnD B&J CLEANING SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE CLEAN: BUSINESSES, HOMES & YOU NAME IT PHONE 996-2733 DAY OR NIGHT -F-OP. SALF--- 1972 LAND. GRANT, 12 x 65, total, electric, central air, 10 x 20 patio cover, 2 bedrooms, I'A baths, partially furnished, excellent condition.Must see to believe! By ap­ pointment only, $7 800. Call 998-4968 or $4800 and take over payments. 10-11 tfnM FOR SALE: Mobile Home 12 x45- 2 bedroom, front and rear deck in excellent condition. Gun type furnace. Call 998-4220. 10-4 2tpC FOR SALE: 24 x 40 Double Wide Mobile Home, Shingle Roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths. $14,995. M&F Sales Com­ pany, Hwy, 601 North, Phone 634-6296. 10-H ItnMF Church Road beMveen 158 and Cana Road...Saturday Oct. 13, from 9 a.m, until 6 p.m, and Sun, Oct, 14, from 1 p,m, until... Articles for sale include: old Ford wrenches, bicycle, old glassware, several old Avon bottles, old cast iron tea kettle, clothing and knick- naks. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE,,.Davie Academy Road. Watch for signs! Friday, Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. until 6 p,m, and Sat. Oct. 13, from 8 a.m, until 1 p,m. Avon botties, ’ca’u> c'othcs, MORE! Rain or Shine, 4 FAMILY Yard Sale..,Friday and Saturday, Oct, 12 and 13, from 9 a.m, until 5 p,m. Articles include: Clothes of all sizes, shoes, boots, jewelry, hanging baskets, flowers, antiques, new and used quilts, and blankets and lots of other odds and ends. Rain date will be Oct. 19 and 20. Location Hardison Street, 1st yellow house on right past Radio Station. Watch for signs! YARD SALE...Saturday Oct. 13ONLY...From8a,m. until 1:30 p.m. at the intersection of 64 and 901 onto Davie Academy Road. Follow WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair....Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371.10-4 tfnWA Buldozing A V A IL A B L E F O R BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO 4 ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C, Call 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 iiurgiar - riie AlaiTrrt- RENTALS Houses HOUSE FOR RENT...- Sheffield community, $130.00 a month. Also for Sale...an Allis Chamblers tractor with blade, $950.00. 10-11 itpV HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick with carpet, carport. Lease and deposit required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-11 ItpT FOR RENT...Two bedroom house. For more in­ formation call 284-2457. 10-11 ItnH r^obiie Homes FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer--fully furnished--on Ijames — flhiirch Rnari See FeliV Gobble. 492-5521. signs. Items handmade coffee table, infant’s clothes and toys and lots of other things! Rain or Shine! FIRST TIME Yard Sale!!!4 Families...Friday ONLY! Oct. 12th. Clothes, household miscieUaneous, drapes, glassware and some antiques, Angell Road off 601 or off hwy. 158. Follow signs! From 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 4 FAMILY Garage Sale...Saturday end Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Children’s clothes, toys, bicycles, and misc. items. AT 112 Creek- wood Drive, 801 North, Exit off at 1-40. Watch for signs. YARD SALE AND Ham Breakfast...Two days of Yard Sale...Friday, Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Breakfast beginning at 6 a.m, until 10 a.m., then from 10 a.m, until 4 p.m. hot dogs, hamburgers, baked goods and drinks will be for sale. Yard Sale Sat. is from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine! At Hardison ----ttnlhnrli«! rhiiri-h on UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770, 8-30 tfnB 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 ADVANCED TRUE TONE ~TTJNTrreT~n.-tjaiiiii6 ....J rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 y ea rs e x p e rie n c e . 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 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnP seats, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver with 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: 1978 LaBaron Cliryslcr. 2 door, air con­ dition, AM-FM radio, 318 engine, low mileage. Call 998-30.')4 after 5:30 p.m.10-11 ItpL FOR SALE: 1977 Datsun 810, 4-door wagon, 30,000 miles, a deluxe package, stereo, air fuel injection, 240-Z motor, or will trade for a van. Call Bill Foster at 634- 2U1. 10-11 tfnFD FOR SALE: 1972 Camaro, ps, pb, automatic transmission, ac. AM-FM radio. Good condition, $1295.00. Call 634- 2622 after 5 p.m. 10-11 4tnH FOR SALE: 1974 XR7 Mer­cury Cougar and a 197? Toyota Célica. Call: 634-5898 after 6 p.m. lU-il 2tnpT Electrical include a 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 FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., 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-I2 tfnB 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 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience, 1-18 tfns FOR SALE: 1965 Buick Wildcat, one owner, new tires, extra clean, 60,000 actual miles. Call Virginia E verhart (284-2218) Cooleemee. 10-11 2tnE FOR SALE: 1972 Opel, will sell parts or whole car, for $150.00 Call 634-2938.10-11 ItnH Boats ATTENTION: FISH ER ­ MEN.,,For Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor. Power T&T, Lowrance Bluewater 460 Depthfinder, Mercury Thurster Trolling ^ motor, all new..,just 3 months old. $6,500.00, Call today (704) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. 9-20 tfnBR Tractor FOR SALE: D-10 Allis Chalmers tractor with disc; plow, cultivator and fer­ tilizer distributor. Call 492- 7331.10-4 2tnpC 10-11 ItpG Jericho Road. Grading CUSTOM GRADING - CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil -Fill Dirt and driveway stone. Cali Mike Spry at 2S4- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5:3 tnr~ 4-11 ttiLMiiiicrs ГЛТ1ЦС 111 lumi 9-19. fiô'i иге I’fc-lvcm (Ч-I I ). 30': iMi]> кч'Пч { I 14) ami 14': iniil :iiul iippi’i k4'ils ( 1 ?-]“). FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on Large lot, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, and other attractive features. On Redland Road, 2 miles from 1-40 and 801 Crossing. Phone 998-4588, 10-11 tfnH 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 Cindy'S Poodle G r o o t n i n & ^ K . ■ S i? 3 FAMILY Yard Sale,,,Saturday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 609 Raymond Street, Mocksville, N.C. Lots of wonderful buys! 4 FAMILY Yard Sale on Rainbow Road, 2nd house on left after crossing 1-40 Bridge off Hwy. 158. Clothes sizes 1 to 20. Glassware, jewelry, books, and lots of good buys! Three days of selling, Thurs. Oct. 11, Fri,, Oct. 12 and Sat, OcL 13, beginning at 9:30 a,m,, weather permitting. Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tins P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340, 12-28 tfnM 4-11 ymitli prn(ir.iiiis .11 'ilucu'ciTii 1.11UI llie llniK’d SliiU's, Disiiicl ol ('oliiiiiliiu. I’lU'ilii Kko. ihc Vir^'ln Isljiuls iiiul (ÌIUIIl. 'Mu‘ luimbL'i (il 4-11 \ k'atk'rs iiiltilis. HIÍ1I4I U'C'tlS llJii Iri|>lt*il in llu' J>.Jsl .ÎÜ yi’jrs 111 lluiulri'ils ol piivaii'-sfcloi donors siipporl 4-11 lhiou¡;li N'jiioiial 4-11 ( iHiiKil. il non- lnul'K !h " '««ims lllf Cooprrjlivf iMl'llMun ,Sfrnt4’ 111 jilvaiKiii); llu- iiK'iii- bership, Icailcrsliip Jiul iiillu- 1МКЧ' of llu- 4-11 pioizi.iin ALL BREEDS ^. I ^ V by APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 998-3821 YARD SALES They were cast out of the Garden of Eden. (Genesis 3:23) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. YARD SALE. .Saturday Oct. 13 at Lakewood Village. Watch for signs. Window fan, ladies pant- striisv- dresses, dishes, jeans, stereo, baby clothes and other misc. items. From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale- Saturday, Oct. 13, across from Communitv Baptist Church on Glailstone Road, Cooleemee. Beginning 8:30 a.m. BIG YARD SALE...at Fox Meadow just off Redland Hoad, Sat., Oct. 13, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. All different kinds of items. Best will go first, so be there early! Everything must go! Just make an offer. At the home of Jimmy Money. Watch for signs. -I II ...... Ь'ИК I iiU .um jl, Icjiti-ln - w}‘ l.tlll lo i hi)\ S, J iu i ' > i>UI 4 4 J h !> L-X' • kJ^'IU ;лП If l! \ OU 4ll llu- -1-IÍ |>lfj.Tjin »I YARD SALE: Saturday, October 13, on Williams Road from 9:30 a.m. un- -til... Look for-signs ._goiDg . East on Hwy. 64 about 6 miles out of Mocksville.' Lots of everyday goods, womens and misses clothes, coats, shoes, games, books, jewelry, mirrored cabinet, cliairs, tables, bedspreads, curtains, radio and much, much more. Be sure NOT to miss this sale. COME TO THE YARD of Goodie's Sale; Sat. Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. until....Located on Hwy. 801 at the home of Mattie Tucker. There will be pony cart rides, hot dogs, hamburgers. Items include toys, jewelry, plants, baked goods, jellies, preserves, pickles, dried apples, clothing and gift items. Some used things but in good condition. I Ih' 4 II k-iiihli’iii J )!ii;i.'ii I.iiii-lL'j! lIov».-! willi d \shUi.* II ' .1. L jJ i li-jl llu- loiil I I - ^1.111,1 ' " I I K - j i i , IK - J I 1. llJll,l^ jiiil II .ilili • Ли csIllllaU'd .Vi iiiillioli 4 alumni coiiliiuK' lo liw i 4-II motto I о Make llic Heller. WANTEDIРШ Ю Е Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS ... also Bulls, VesIs,Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill ■ Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (9)9) 788-9008 or 786-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (9)9) 476-68951 к* SP DAMI (4M NIV INTIiRl’UISl KICOKD. inUltSD/U’. OCIOBliR II. U>74 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Builders Call For Increased Limber Production . The following cases were disposed of ill tlio regular Oetober 1, 1979 session of Oislriel Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., I’resiiiing .ludge nnd Philip Lohr, Asst. Pistriet Attorney: Ilp.'in Boyd Thompson, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, probation, $200 and cost, Ferrell Eugene Burnett, improper equipment, cost. Ronald Wayne White, speeding 74 mph in ,5,') mph zone and driving while license revoked, bond forfeiture of $200. Bichard Mitchell, speeding 09 mph in 55 mph zone, dismis.sed with leave. Willie C. Turner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost; no operators license, dismissed with leave, Ricky W. Tutterow, mfg. controlled substance, no probable cause. Everette Earl Kirkman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Randy Eugene Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lesley Farrow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. • Jerry Smith, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Bernice Turnmire Church, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Walters Turner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Nedra Gayle Kerley, exceeding safe speed, cost, Julene B. Stamey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Colleen Louise Mashburn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Richard D. Breeden, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, jiimoQ .turkann. .speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, V t Is c ." . Parduo,—pvpppdin.e.t/ei i J- posted speed, cost. James Bruce Strain, exceeding safe speed, cost. David C, Srofe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary A, Amyx, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Robert Everette Ginther, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Robert Collins Ford, Sr,, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, William Shelton Kennedy, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laurel Renee Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Currin Roberson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Dale Polk, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Franklin Overman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald L. Simmons, failure to list property taxes, cost. Humphries Marshall Woodyard, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Michael N. Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Dale Blackwelder, exceeding posted speed, cost, John R. Gaither, failure to list property for taxes, cost. Annie Marie Holman, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janie Freeman Keller, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jean McClamrock Smith, exceeding posted speed, cost. Ginger Robertson Yokley, safe movement violation, cost. Arnold Lee Deal, exceeding posted speed, cost. Peggy H. Garwood, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roberta Jo Jenkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred G. Lynch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Connie Durham Overcash, failure to drive on right half of highway and im­ proper tires, cost. Jerry Wilson Pardue, exceeding posted speed, cost. James Ganell White, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. .loseph Allen Whitlock, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Colby Smith, speeding 66 - mph in mph 7nnp, $10 and pnst Victor L, Blair, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Walter Cleveland Torain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Mitchell Mather Smith, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost, Ralph David Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Amos Sewell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The following cases were dismissed due to failure of cases being tried within ninety days as required by liiw: Jose Garcia, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no operators license and improper registration. Clarence Camilli Ealey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, James Dwight Floyd, no operators license. Michael Edward Garges, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Jainis Edward Eckles, improper mufflers. Nancy Watts Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. ^ — Billy W iiley EdwardSyno operatnrs . licensc. Jack Robert Green, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Samuel Richard Gardner, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red. Edgar I.psliQ Freeman, no operators license and expired registration number plate. Suzzane Jane Fisher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. Jerry Jerome Goodett, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Ricky Allen Fightmaster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone Paul Dennis Dale, expired registration plate Jesse Bruce Dunn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone Louie itusseil i oiliiis, spi-t4iiiiB VU mph in 55 mph ¿(llie Honald Eugene (’abe. excess of 35 mph III 3,'j mph гопе Louis Donald Cecere, speeding 70 mph ill 5.T mph zoiiiv Tony Kuji.ene C'arver. speeding 70 mph 111 .”>5 llljjll .'I llr, .li-ny Waym- linver. spi4-diiig 60 mph ¡ij 4;> njj'h /oni‘ I’liilhp Harl í'.iГln■.^. speeduig 6У mpli 111 :>:> mph zone Edward Gray Childress, exceeding safe speed. Nelson Dennison Cupp, pxrpndina safe speed. Steven Alvin Cook, exceeding safe speed John William Collins, too fast for conditions. Charles Edward Denning, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Raymond Carrillo Cereceres, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Timothy Erie Davis, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone. William Otis Dye, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. James Ronald Cunningham, expired inspection certificate. Woodrow Crawford; Jr., too fast for conditions, Lester E, Barnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Darrell Ray Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Joe Bailey Beauchamp, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Kenny Charles Beddington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Aleda Lea Pope Braxton, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone. Joseph Brown, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Joni Ann Beddingfield, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. David Izaguirre Benitez, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. EarlJerome Brake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Anne Jackson Ashe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert Lee Bledsoe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert Emmett Abernathy, HI, no registration, no insurance, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, failure to stop at duly erectcd stop sign, driving while ■■ feciniC ftYOkua........................................ Gary Allen Bost, exceeding safe speeu. Ronnie Broome, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. William J. Bentley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. Lawrence Henry Bowman, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Bobby Deane Bradshaw, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing. Jim m ie Lee Bryant, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Edith A. Brown, spading 70 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked. Perry Wayne Buchanan, exceeding safe speed. Nix Bradley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Jeffrey Clayton Anders, no operators license, reckless driving, improper tires and failure to drive on right half of high­ way. Teresa Brewer Brower, driving while operators license expired and no registration. Charlie Edward Bowman, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone. James Edward Arrington, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. Deborah Collins Butler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Tony Lee Easter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, James L. Langley, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Margaret Leigh Vance, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Tony Lee Easter, without passing two feet to left of vehicle being passed. Gregory Darnell Siddens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and violation of probition law. Bobby Ray Rose, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Everette Lee Carson, no operators license. Roy David Estep, Sr., no operators license. Mark William Ehlich, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Terry Taplin Fasser, exceeding safe speed. Everette Lee Mack, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael Kevin Murphy, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone. Peter Jeffrey Person, speeding 65 ~irrpli III 55 mph zoner Alfred Zell Naylor, speeding 69 mph in .W mph zone. Daniel Duane Scott, assault. Nathan Wallace Jeter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Katrease Carter Lowery, too fast for conditions. Carl Major Potter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Jonathan Rivers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Gaynelle Emmerson Ivey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Thomas Dale Lowery, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Aubrey Bernard Martin, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Cecil L. Williams. Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Harold Minor Smith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Willie James Hill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked. John F. Howell, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Eugene Johnson, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Kent Elliot Weccli.speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Bobby Ray Myers, exceeding safe speed. James Barlow Loggins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Chester 0. Nzeribe, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, Gregory Allen Raines, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Claude Lee Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Colombus Donnell Hamilton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Dewayne Kevin McAfee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Walter Largent, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Raymond J. Wiatrowski. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Bfihari Wpnrft.li K-irkman. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Abdel Hamid Shalaby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Richard Lamar Pack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Tommie Wayne Neely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Ricky Dale Stanley, driving while operators license permanently revoked. John Allison Miller, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Willie R. Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael Leroy Hall, reckless driving. Kelly Lee Michael, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Ronald Dewayne Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Russell Junior M artin, hunting without license. Gerry Loann Litz, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. John Edward Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Willie James Washington, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Sherman William Hughes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sherry Paty Volkert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Deborah Anne Marchand, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael Wayne Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Charles Michael McClure, no operators license. Gillis M. Simpson, speeding 68 mph in mph Bobby conditions. Michael Lee Jolly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Steven Jerome Hayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. David Scott Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Earnest Wayne Watson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert Stevenson Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. William Robert Sills, driving while license suspended. Deborah Keffer Lyles, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael W. Manigoult, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Kevin Allen Loy, improper horn. 55 mph zone. Bobby Eugene Huskins, too fast for Terry Martin Warpoole, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Dwight Floyd, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Carolyn Ann Kincaid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Mildred Boston Starks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Steve Erwin Gainor, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Gary Boyce Zeigler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Gregory Allen Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Frederick Alvernon Brooks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Randy Wayne Proctor, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. James Edward Stover, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Elliott Pardee Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Rodger L. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Roger Cecil Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. ......Linda Blajr Compton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpfi'Yone". " Clyde Nulton Cantt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Lee Ward Douglas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Melvin K. Howze, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Gary Stephen Lusk, no registration. Daniel Duane Scott, no insurance and operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Richard Morris Doby, Jr., exceeding safe speed. Harold James Overman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Castulo V. Peguero, speeding 70 mph ill 55 mph zone. Ava Hairston Smith, speeding 70 mph ill 55 mph zone. Thomas Earl Slpwart spepding 70 iiipii in 55 mph zone. Richard Allen Reynolds, deposit liter on highway. Anthony Riley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. James Patterson, Jr , exceeding safe speed Jerry T Hayes, speeding 69 mph m 55 mph /one i-yie H Heddy. Jr , spt'edliig 80 iiipi. in 55 iiipli zone Konstanfinos H. Panaras, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Richard David Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Brandy Sullivan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. James Leandcr Tucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Kenneth Ray Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Sylvia Helms Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Roberl Lamaar Ransom, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone. D o You K now ? Quick Eggs Easy egg dishes can be the quick route to serving nutritious meals on a busy schedule. Eggs can be the main dish at break­ fast, lunch or dinner. They provide high gu^ity^jyotein that makes them an exceflent mea t'allefiiaTe; M y s p e a ^ with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Usually they cost less per serving than meat. In addition, they contain many other nutrients. Here are some suggested uses: Egg salad sandwichcs or hard boiled eggx added to a chef's salad for lunch or deviled eggs for a quick after school snack. Or try a tuna scramble made with eggs, tuna and milk and bread. Puffy or plain omlete become extra­ special by using vegetables, cheeses or special sauces for fillings, say the specialists. When time is no problem, try a cheese souffle made with eggs. Orange Snack An orange can be cut ahead and packed into a plastic bag for eating al lunch or anytime without any loss of vitamin C. The vitamin C in an orange is very stable and very little if any is lost when an (irango is cut and stored overnight in a plastic bag in the refrigerator, say specialist» with llie .North Carolina Agric'jlliiial Extension Service The U.S. government will have to increase the allowable timber cut on national forest land to “avert a serious lumber shortage” in the coming decade, according to Vondal S. Gravlee, president of the 120,000 member National Association of Home Builders, Gravlee, a home builder from Birm ingham , Ala., testified today before the Senate Subcommittee on Parks, Recreation and Renewable Resources which is considering the disposition of Oregon lands involved in the Roadless Area Review and Evaluation (RARE II). Gravlee asked Congress to move quickly on the release of multiple use lands ih Oregon; to designate as wilderness as little commercial timberland as possible and to rapidly dispose of lands designated for further study within the state. Rapid disposition of RARE II lands and increasing national forest timber production is one of the few opportunities the Congress will have to “avert a serious lumber supply and housing cost crisis in the next two decades," Gravlee said. Gravlee pointed out that demand for housing will be especially great in the 1980s as 42 million Americans reach the prime home buying age of ,10. That is 12 million more tlian reached 30 during the 1970s. From August 1970 through August 1979, softwood lumber and plywood prices have risen 300 percent, or an average of 13 percent a year, Gravlee said. Since lumber represents 15 percent of the purchase price of a new home, the impact on housing prices has been significant. Five years ago Congress passed the Resources Planning Act which set a timber sales level of 14 billion board feet for 1980. The President’s budget only calls for sales of ll.7 billion board feet in 1980, down from a budgeted level of 12.4 billion board feet in 1979. Meanwhile, more than 60 million acres of federal lands have been held out of production since the early 1970s for the RARE II study. "W e fear that lengthy deliberation by Congress and the Forest Service will keep these lands out of production well into the future,” with disastrous impact on the cost of new homes and the aspirations of millions of young families, Gravlee said. Lagging production from the national forests--which contain about 50 percent of the nation's softwood timber-has forced increased reliance on imported timber. Imports from Canada now comprise about one third of the annua U.S. consumption. Last y e * imported lumber accounted for $2.9 billion or 9 percent of our $32 billion trade deficit, Gravlee said. Macedonia Revival Revival services will held at Macedonia Moraviun church, located on highway 801, Sunday, October li. through Sunday, October 21. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. ,1. Calvin Barnes of WinstgL Salem. ” Special provided. music will be H E A T E R S WOOD HEATERS START AS LOW AS 479.95 The F R A N K L I N F I R E P L A C E snywhere! The Franklin is at home in either formal or or casual decors, installation is siniplt’, even for do-it-yourselfers, anil the rireplai.c can be be vented from the back or from the top. A cast iron basket {irate is included that will burn wood or 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 tlic sM jn¿:-<7Uf Ixíanpoí and grill acces.sorics! Tlic tire is easily controlled with a damper on the flue vent for the enjoyment of a roar­ing fire or modestly glowing coals. F.ven old fireplaccs with badly vented or leaky chimneys can be brought back lo life Hith the installation of a Franklin. Just sit the I'fanklin in the fireplace and run its metal flue up the chimney! It’s an economi cal way lo brighten up a home, bring more warmth to a room, and enjoy all the decora­tive and useful features of the Franklin. A d u ra b le , v e rs a tile w o o d a n d coal b u rn in g range m a n u fa c tu re d w ith th e q u a lity th a t has m a d e th e A tla n ta n a m e fa m o u s fo r over 8 5 years! Here's a range designed to give you years of cool<- ing with the simple basic fuels of coal or wood. It's heavy cast iron cooking surface and oven wiM 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. STYLE RANGE ONLY The HOMESTEADERhas the quality features you want in a wood or coal burning heater! (T1 Bonderized, baked-on enamel cabinet (inith that resittt scratching and can be easily wiped clean (7^. Louvered top deiip.n«! to "project" warm air into the room (j'lCast iron flue collar thal takes high ^ temperatures, lasts and lasts Ci)Ca%i iron fireboi liners that hold heat for hours o( eitra warmth (T)Screen at top o( fire door helps keep ^ smoke out of room while re-fueling. (6) Cast iron lire door Is gasket lined lor a ^ tight seal. (X) Strong, doubte-walled cabin«t itoor. iron, gasket lined ash door keeps ' ashes out of the room, but makes re- „ moval simple (^A djustable secondary air intake. (ior Large, slide-out athpan for quick ash _ disposal Sturdy legs hold heater 4' off Itoor ior tMtter air ctrculatio», M*i«r tl—iiim. e Eitr» strong, wetdeif (tMi f irebiw. Automatic draft damper that conUol* primary air intake «ccordint lo tlMr> mosUt setting. iS) Extra grMIe ptiHi Intake air off floor*, not from heated room. S f^eavy, reinforced cast iron grat». Handsome.etpanded metal grill« wrtth bronze-tone finish. (»^Cabinet top can lie removed and th* ^ heaUr uaad for cooking if nectwry. D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Cosine. < Phone 634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge - South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I O ld F o r Negotiations are underway for pur­ chase of a site lo house Davie County’s first museum. A three to four acre tract located on Railway Street and adjacent to the Masonic Picnic Grounds, was chosen by museum committee members as a D e p o t T o B e P r e s e r v e d M u s e u m A n d C iv ic U s e prime location. The land is divided into three separate lots owned by Roy Brown, Harry Murray both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Don Headon of High Point Museum supporters also plan to move 88 year old Mocksville depot building lo the selected site. It currently stands on Depot Street, approximately 100 yards from the prospective site. It was donated by Southern Railway after the decision to build a new depot was made earlier this year. The museum committee was ap- m___ B u i l t I n 1 8 9 1 Glenn Howard, chairman of the museum committee, looks over the old Railroad Depot building on Depot Street. The building was donated to the museum committee and will be renovated for use by civic organizations. (Photo by Garry Foster) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box .“Î25, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents C Of C Holds Annual Meeting Tuesday ^ The Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce held its 10th annual meeting Tuesday, October 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie High School cafeteria. Ap­ proximately 200 members and guests were in attendance. Tom Harrell, former vice-president ^ n d director of the Salisbury-Rowan ^Cham ber of Commerce was guest speaker. He spoke with great en­ thusiasm for the future of the local Chamber commenting “The Chamber of Commerce is a catalyst for many things. local Chamber to the serves are endless.” IjH Harrell, president raising campaign. He has served nine years as director of the Salisbury Chamber and two terms as director of the Salisbury-Rowan Merchants Association. He is current president and chairman of the board for the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Ciub. The 7:00 p.m. Chamber meeting was called to order by president, Richard Beck. A special program of organ music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Mocksville. A buffet dinner served by Kentucky Fried Chicken preceded the ess meeting and annual report. community it Dried and silk floral arrangement in lall tentative Carol Mischler, Chamber secretary she said “This has been the year in which the cornerstone was laid for a truly magnificent building - not in the material sense - but in the uniting of citizens of Davie County in our common goal of “cooperating for a greater Davie County." “Continuing interest, ideas and in­ volvement as we build together,” she continued, “will assure the future of our county and her citizens." Grand opening festivities for the new Chamber office were also discussed. A and general 'manager of WSTP and WRDX Radio in SaUsbury, was instrumental in advising the local Chamber of Commerce during its recent membership drive and fund ^mmissioners iDonsider Holiday Change For *HEmployees Consideration of holidays for county employees wac rtisriissprl hy connly commissioners during a meeting held Monday, October 15. Charles Mashburn, county manager, , .^ e la y ^ switjm of some county E m ployees to forego the Veteran Day holiday in mid-November and extend Thanksgiving holidays from one to two days. Commissioners voted (o retain current holiday policy which calls for the Veterans Day ovservance, l^iiankbgiviag Day observance, and a ^tw o day Christmas holiday. County employees gel a tolai of 9 holidays annually. In addition to those previously mentioned are New Years Day, Easter Monday. July 4, Memorial Day, and 1-abor Day In other business discussed by county J^ommissioners Monday night: ^ -Glenn Howard, cuiiiini!>Muiici chairman, agreed to serve on the Region 1 Council of Governnienl's Aging Ad visory Council. Ot.her ci'iinc!! members include Alvin I'anailay Agnes I'homas and Eva Wall -Terry Jones, Davie County director . ^ Exceptional (’liildren Programs, was reappointed to the Tri County Mental Healtii Board ■ A Grand Jui> the county jail Monday, Di 'oIk-i ifi lnought repair recommendations These Include repair af electrical problems, broken window and damaged ceiling colors were supplied by Cooleemee Flower and gift. The twelve arrangements were later awarded as door prizes to lucky participants. The arrangement serving as centerpiece for the head table was designed especially for the new Mocksville-Davie Chamber office by Cooleemee Flower and gift. It was placed in the lobby of the office following the meeting. During the annual report presented by been set for November 14. At the meeting’s conclusion. Richard Beck was presented a desk set in ap­ preciation of his year’s term as president. The presentation was made by Ed Goodwin, member ot the board of directors. Tom Harrell, guest speaker, was presented a Cross Pen and Pencil set by the Chamber. The president’s and guest speaker’s gifts were supplied by Davie Jewelers of Mocksville. pointed by the Mocksville Woman's Club. Members are Glenn Howard, chairm an; Jerry Anderson, Duke Tutterow andR.C. Sm ith. The Woman’s Club began a fund raising drive in 1978 for a county history museum, pledging $5,000 to the project. "We are just in the beginning stages,” said Glenn Howard. “All we have right now is a commitment to negotiate from the three property owners. Discussions are scheduled to begin this week." “I think the site is very appropriate in ttial il is adjacent to the Masonic Picnic Grounds," said Howard. The Masonic Picnic will celebrate its lOOth an­ niversary this August thus providing the perfect historical setting for a museum.” The museum group hopes to raise enough money to purchase the site, erect a building and renovate the depot. Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville has agreed to donate $2,000 toward moving the depot to the Museum site. It is estimated that costs of demolishing the depot would be al leasl $2,000. “It will be much cheaper to move the depot to where the old ice plant stood in lieu of tearing it down,” continued Howard. The depot could provide a badly needed meeting place for senior citizensan-u lather rivir _3,-4Z2j5I!6. attractive area can be achieved through construction of a museum,” he said, No estimates have yet been made as to the amount of money necessary in the construction 01 me TnuseuiTr-si renovation of the depot. It is hopeful that private donations from individuals and business will be made. The group is considering applying for federal mat­ ching funds to restore the depot. Ideas for the museum have been submitted to architects for blueprints. Al present plans call for two buildings each 40x80, constructed in a T-shape. The museum will be of steel varco, a fire proof material, and will be built on a concrete slab. Plans for outside cour­ tyard on either side of the T-shape buildings are also being considered. These will be used in the display of antique farm equipment and other iarge industrial items. The actual museum building will be two stories high, and will house all facets of historical data and items on loan to the museum. i ' ' ' ' ' ' Depot Dates Back To 1891 !' The Railrsi^d Depot .Station, donated lo the Davie County Museum Committee for restoration, was built around 1891. Located on Depot Street, the 88 year old building will be moved to a prospective museum site on Railway Street. It will be used as a meeting place for various civic ... organizations. In an excerpt taken from the Bicentennial edition of the En­ terprise-Record, J,S. Haire, railroad agent from 1923-63 recalled, The depot was built around IK9I over a hole in the ground with water standing underneath that served as a rat den.” In the early , days of the railway station, the trains were of great attraction to everyone. The depot was a spot of activity.”In December, 1S96, a town or­ dinance was passed to prevent - crowds from getting too close to the trains. In November, 1897, the town appointed a special ' policeman to "attend the depot |i: every night and assist the legula i ^ F r o s t y M o m The first frost of the season left an artistic pattern on these leaves early Sunday morning. Several morning since. Jack Frost has left his distinctive mark as if to let the world know that he has awakened from a long sleep. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Charlie Samuel Howard Sentenced On Involuntary Manslaughter Charlie Samuel Howard, 34, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was sentenced to 6 to 10 years in prison Monday after he pleaded guilty in Davie County Superior Court to charges of involuntary man­ slaughter and misdemeanor assault by pointing a gun. A charge of aiding and abetting in the commission of a felony against Richard Lee McDonough Jr., 17, of 3229 S, Stratford Road in Winston-Salem was dismissed. Judge Edward K. Washington said Howard should be considered for work release by the Stale Department of Correction. Howard was convicted in the shooting death July 16 of his brother, Joseph Clay Howard, 39, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Witnesses testified that the shooting took place on a farm where both brothers had worked. The defendant reportedly came to the farm on the day of the shooting and had been drinking. After an argument, the defendant reportedly fired a shot from inside a car as he was leaving the farm. The shot struck Joe Howard in the head as he stood beside another man on the farm. The other man, Charlie A. Marshall Jr. of Mocksville, testified in District Court that the defendant was not looking back when he fired and apparently did not know that his brother had been hit. Construction On New Animal Shelter Scheduled policeman in keeping order.” The depot stiil »luiid& today as originally constructed around 1891. There have been few minor changes or repairs. Presently there are four freight trains that run through Mocksville. Passenger service was discontinued in Mocksville in December. 19(>7. To Begin Next Week P u m p k i n T i m e Tis the season when pumpkins are plentiful throughout Davie County. These will soon become jack-o-lanterns to brighten the night for the little ghosts and goblins of Halloween with plenty left for the traditional pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving and Christmas.(Photo by Jim Barringer) No state building code requirements concerning construction of a new county animal shelter have been found. John Brock, county attorney told commissioners Monday, October 15 that “no information as lo features required under state law can be obtained.” Disposal of animals is the only state requirement listed. Methods of disposal are lo be conducted in a “humane fashion” The county’s present method of disposal is acceptable under state law. The state Department of Agriculture, which handles the licensing of privately owned kennels, is to be contacted. It is hopeful that this agency can supply necessary information. Construction on the new animal shelter is to begin next week. The facility will be located either directly ■ behind-or on the existing-siite. o/ (he dog_^. pound located on Highway 64 east. II was scheduled to be built behind the existing facility on land donated by the Town of Mocksville. However, due to Uie site’s vulnerability to water and lack of drainage it may be necessary to build where the pound is now located. Construction of a new animal sliclter follows seven months of bargaining by the local Animal Protection Society. The county alioted $to,o00 towards the project earlier this year. Town com­ missioners voted October 1 to donate $2,500 and land for its construction. Out dated and overcrowded conditions of the existing pound prompted con­ struction of a new facihty The present pound was built over 20 years ago tlirough money donated by Margaret C. Woodson The town also donated land for the old site and the county has provided up keep and employment of a dog warden. The new facility is much larger and will feature 20 outside runs Space for housing cats will be added. The new shelter will contain office space for Uie county dog warden. In past years, dog wardens have had no specific office spjic and calls were relayed to them via sheriff department dispatchers. II is also hopeful lliat an aiiiitial adoplion program will be enacted. Lahor for constructlon ls^ta be sup^ plied by CETA workers. Commissioners agreed that an experienced supervisor shall be hired, to inturn secure necessary skilled persons such as carpenters, block masons, etc. The county is also checking possibilities of securing high school or community college classes training in construction to aid in actual building of the facility. Crimmissioners were also advised to check possibilities of obtaining a lease from the Town of Mocksville for use of the land. They do not anticipate any problems, but feel that a written agreement would be more piactical for future years Inspection To Be Set For School Building County Commissioners voted Monday, October 15 to set procedures and policies for the quarterly inspection of county school buildings. The inspections are geared primarily toward determination of any malfunction, electrical or other, which might constilule a lire hazard. Under stale law, il is the county’s responsibility to see that inspections are conducted on a quarterly basis. The county is also responsible for meeting Ihe expenses of actual inspecliuiis r,i!,l has not been determined at Uiis time "InspecUons will be conducted by county electrical inspectors,’’ said Charles Mashburn, county manager. “It has also been suggt-sled that fire chief in each district participate to assure full consideration uf all possible fire iiazards This aspect however, is not nil page 2) : DAVII- rnilNTY liNTKRPRISH RrcORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1979 A u t u m n I n D a v i e C o u n t y .. Thp autumn color is not quite as vivid as in years past, but tlie beauty of tlie simplest things is present if only one takes the time to notice. Pause one day and watch the late autumn sun as it shines through the briehtlv colored leaves or the dried corn stalks left from the summer Special Menus To Highiight Observance Of National School Lunch Week hurvest. Cecil Fiances Alexander wrote, "All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small. All things wise and wonderful. The Lord God made them all." National School Lunch Week has been observed each year for the past seventeen years. The highlights of every NSLW has been Universal Menu Day, where every child across the nation has the opportunity to eat the same meal. This year three special menus have been planned that offer schools the chance to serve one, two, or all three menus on any day of the week with alternate side dishes, mix-n-match, whatever suits the student’s tastes. Food items included in the menus are 3 V e h icle s In W reck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck October 9th, about 8:50 a.m., on US 601 North in Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 AM Motors operated by Darryl Jarvis Hammond, 33, of Greenville, S.C,; a 1978 Oldsmobile operated by James David Campbell of Mocksville; and a parked 1979 Chrysler owned by John Lester Ijames of Rt. 1 Mocksville. The investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw showed that Campbell made a left turn in front of the Hammond vehicle and was struck broadside. The Campbell vehicle then struck the parked Chrysler in the parking lot, continued on and struck the building and bounced back into the same vehicle. Damage to the Hammond vehicle was estimated $800; $2200 to the Campbell vehicle; and $500 to the parked Chrysler. Campbell was charged with a safe movement violation, — Motorcycles Collide---- (a) Fish-n-Chips, (b) Pizza, and (c) Chili with Crackers, Other choices are green beans, corn, broccoli, carrots, green salads, peaches, apple crisp, orange wedges, and pineapple. The 1979 NSLW theme is again “Eat to Learn -- Learn to Eat” , with the em­ phasis this year on "Nutrition with Love”. When good nutritious food is served with love, students not only benefit physically, but emotionally as well. During the week, schools and food service programs will host open houses, conduct contests, develop displays, sponsor campaigns and participate in various activities to emphasize the importance of good nutrition habits. National School Lunch Week’s ac­ tivities will alert the general public to the basic soundness of the meals served in schools every day. W reck F rid a y On R e d la n d R oad Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Friday about 5:30 p.m. on the Redland Road, 8.2 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Toyota, operated by Barbara Dunn Smith, 34, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Arnold Dean Smith, 17, of Rt. 1 Advance. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, Barbara Dunn Smith failed to see the Chevrolet approaching and backed onto the road into the path of it. Damage to the Tovota was estimated Two motorcycles were involved in a collision last Friday about 11 p.m. on US 158, 6.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Harley Davidson motorcycle operated by David Lee Whitaker, 22, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1977 Harley Davidson motorcycle being operated by Jeffrey Buise Youd,20, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, Both motorcyclists were taken to the Davie County Hospital, State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Whitaker was attempting to turn left into driveway and was struck from the rear by the motorscycle being ridden by Youd, who failed to see Whitaker slowing or giving a proper turn signal. Damage to each motorcycle was estimated at $150. Whitaker was charged with operating a motorcycle with improper equipment and Youd was charged with failure to decrease speed. at $400 and $700 to the Chevrolet. Ms. Smith was charged with a safe movement violating. H e fn e r To S peak A t D e m o cra t D in n e r Congressman Bill Heffner will be guest speaker at the Democratic Fund Raising Dinner at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Friday, October 26. A reception will tie held at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Plates will be five dollars per person. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from the Davie County Cliairman, Mrs. Dot Shoaf, the precinct chairmen or any member of the executive committee. Tickets will also be available at the door. Special guests will include the Mayor and members of the Town Council of Mocksville. Superior Court The following cases were disposed of Monday in Criminal Superior Court with Edward K. Washington, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney: James Craig Lane, driving under the influence and wrong way on Interstate, remanded to judgment of District Court, three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license. Earl Taylor Bowles, simple assault and assault on female, trespass, two counts of communicating threats, remanded to judgment of District Court, six months suspended for three years, , not go about premises of prosecuting witness, not communicate threats of prosecuting witness and family. James Clifton Arnold, fourteen counts of forgery, sentenced to minimum of five years, maximum of seven years at Department of Corrections. James E. Rippy, Jr., no operators license, sentenced to minimum of six months or no more than six months suspended for three years, not operate motor vehicle without valid operators license, pay $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Brindle, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Eric Williams, driving under the influence and speeding 92 mph in 45 mph zone, sentenc^ to not less than nor more than four months suspended for three years, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until he receives valid license, not operate motor vehiclc while visably affected by alcohol or not be convicted of driving under influence, pay $200 and cost. Richard Lee McDonough, Jr., aid and abet in commission of felony, voluntary dismissal. ---Bobby-Gtady McFee, exceeding speed, prayer for judgment continued upon District Court cost. Charlie Samuel Howard, involuntary manslaughter, sbc to ten years, evidence by court that defendant lias employment with Farm and Garden Service, Inc., court has no objection to work release. Other cases to be heard in this term of court will be reported next issue of Enterprise Record. School Inspection (continued from page 1) definite at this time.” Reports on findings during inspections will be filed with county commissioners along with a list of recommendations. This information will in turn be supplied to the local board of education. Inspections of county schools are scheduled to begin as soon as possible. Once actual cost is determined, funds will be appropriated for this purpose in D avie C o u n ty S ch o o ls R eceive G ra n t For S p e e cli S ervices A federal grant has been received by the Davie County Schools to establish speech and lansuage services for 3 and 4 year old children in the county. The grant, funded from Title VI-B, Education for All Handicapped Children Act, will provide 100 percent funding for a speech therapist to work with children, parents and staff members of preschool programs. All agencies and professionals providing services to preschool children have been contacted and requested to provide referrals of children with suspected severe speech and or fromlanguage problems. Referrals parents are also accepted. Ms. Frances Jackson, Licensed Speech Pathologist, will serve as the therapist for the program and can be contacted at the Board of Education Office at 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville; phone no. 634-5921. With speech and language develop­ ment being a major prerequisite to most areas of learning, the early diagnosis and treatment provided by this program will better prepare the children for success upon entering public school. Oak Grove To Have Supper Oak Grove United Methodist church on hwy. 158, will sponsor their annual chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, October 20, at the fellowship hall. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Take out orders will be available from the basement. Corn Harvest Another banner American corn harvest is anticipated this year, according to Sperry New Holland. The U.S. corn crop alone is likely to outstrip the combined Soviet harvests of wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye, rice, millet buckwheat, and miscellaneous grains. GET YOUR HEAD ITHER FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPECIAL: SET & CUT * 8 .0 0 Oct. 17-31st. Libby Smith ‘ Gail Bowles PLEASE CALL; 998-2351 W A a /T iJ ^ W o u 7 F o r M a k i n g O u r 1 9 8 0 N e w C a r S h o w i n g S u c h A G r e a t S u c c e s s I t w a s o u r p l e a s u r e t o s h o w y o u o u r 1 9 8 0 m o d e l s , a n d w e l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v i n g y o u r c a r n e e d s i n t h e f u t u r e ! P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T , I N C . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . S i n c e r e l y , O . K . P o p e NOW J ^ T H E EXCITING BaTONE SOLO The all-within-the-ear aid custom-built to fit your ear and your ear alone. WHEN A HEARING / AID WILL HELP y BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE Foster-Rauch D rug IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 1 36 Oak wood i)r. Winston-Salem, N.C, 27103 919-723-5253 5 * S; '5'»^ S' I Halloween Carnival i A Halloween carnival will I be held at the Sheffield- |j C a la h a ln c o m m u n ity I building, Saturday, Oct. 27, i from 5 p.m. until. I There will be lots of food, games and a costume contest. Proceeds will be used for the Ijames Baptist Youth Fund.M m m m m m m m . Jogging Some 11 million Americans now regularly jog or run, more than twice as many as five years ago, according lo National Geographic World magazine. --------^Your Tire and Automotive Specialists . . . NEW TIRES-SilAKt WOilHC ^ PRONT END ALIONM}EtiT- AIR CONOITIONINO • HIOH SPEED BALANClNO - TlRI TRUING T h e M o r e A f f o r d a b l e STEEL B E in D R A M A l ( 0 > - J J i 7 J V r , O J P S Q L 1 D s & a i w ith30^00 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY A S LO W AS $ 4 3 0 0 BR78.I3 DR78-14.... 4 5 . 0 0 E R 7 8 -1 4 .......4 7 . 0 0 FIH 78-14 .......5 0 . 0 0 G R 78-14 .... 5 2 . 0 0 H R 78-14 .......5 7 . 0 0 "Uno«' Ounlop * Tr««0 W*tr W«rrinty Dunlop Oel0 SmITitm «r* méiittma to o«iv«r to t»«« Ar«t fwitM normal uM • tr««o III« o( 30.000 mi(«a p<e#«rfy tnad to on* pM»«ng«r c«r <( you' tir« wMrg «»«oly to tn* »md № 0<«lor« 0«IO'« 0«l<v«ring 30 000 Ounloc <*<1. ontaiton 00 th« OuMop mtiMQ« Mrtiticii» 10 any 9wapotir>g m Two full width steel baitt ■ Flexible polyester cord sidewalls give a soft, silky ride ■ WMe grooves for rapid water dteplacainent ■ Handsome white sidewall styling F R 7 8 -1 5 .......5 3 . 0 0 G R 78-1S .... 5 6 . 0 0 L H R 7 8 -i5 .... 5 9 . 0 0 J R 7 8 -1 5 .......6 1 . 0 0 L R 7 8 -1 5 .......6 3 . 0 0 Oumop 0M*V ara >n lo' 'n« »orn nr« qiv« cr*4<t lommt $ cofT^panoto twm Dun«eo ma oaaa« on Dwniop’a Mil—pa Un>( Pnca and flr« rniiaoga '^ot r*caw«d Tr« Mii««e« ur>i Cna^Q« raaim artj «tfocci eanw'i '•<«>> pnca» Voa pay tocai ta<«» «rtd mownung oaiancing crargai For comprata dataiift. aoo you' ALL PRICES INCLUDC• FED. TAX• MOUNTINC• BALANCINC C L E M M O N S TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlavllie-ClommonaRoad. Clommona, N.C. HOURS; DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. PHONE 919-766-5450 « » D ix ie B ro w n in g ,A rtis t,Is S p e cia l G uest O f D avie A rt G u ild The well-known artist Dixie Browning was a recent spccial guest at the meeting of the Davie Art Guild. President Sally Crnbbe presided An­ nette Ratledge was program chairman Mrs. Browning is known primarily for her watercolors, although she has won awards for her oils and acrylics as well. For many years she taught both privately and for Arts and Crafts Association and now limits her teaching to an occasional workshop and out-of- town demonstrations. First president of the North Carolina Watercolor Society, she is active in area art associations as well as being a member of International Society of Artists Her work hangs in many well known collections including the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation, the Integon, the Reynolds, the Wachovia collections, the U.S. Coast Guard Museum in New London Connecticut, the Statesville Museum, Ihe Southport Municipal Collection and many others. She has exhibited widely in both juried and one man shows and is currently represented by Art Gallery Originals in Winston-Salem, Island Gallery in Manteo and MacNeal Gallery in Charlotte. Recently, Mrs. Browning made a film with Barclay Sheaks for the Hunt Manuig. Co of Philadelphia, demon­ strating the use of their acrylics. The film will be released nationally to art groups. She was also commissioned to write the introduction for the 79-80 edition of Artists-USA, published by the Foundation For The Advancement For Artists. As Zoe Dozier, her penname, Mrs. Browning writes romantic novels and her first two have been published. She is currently working on her seventh, to be titled The Unreasonable Summer. Mrs. Browning is listed in Who's Who In American Art and World Who's Who of Women. Dixie Browning with some of her art work. DAVIE COUNTY LNTERTRISL RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1Q7») Recycled Buildings Are Now Finding New Lives A brewery in Texas is now a museum; a dairy bam in Missouri, a shopping center. A torpedo factory in Virginia is today a prosperous arts' center; an old slaughter house in Manhattan, a spacious studio-residence. Throughout the nation, new uses are being found for old buildings once threatened by the wrecker's ball. The trend which spread rapidly through cities and towns in the I970's is firmly rooted in the American preservation tradition, but the d e v e lo p m e n t d if fe r s dramatically from the earlier emphasis on restoring buildings to show how they once looked and were used. ‘‘Preservation does not, and emphatically should not mean merely restoration," ac­cording to Barbaralee Diamonstein, creator of an exhibit about reborn buildings prepared by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling E x h ib itio n S ervice. “Probably the single most important aspect of the preservation movement is the recycling of old buildings ~ adapting them to uses dif­ ferent from the ones for which they were originally in­tended."The recycling phenomenon is viewed as an outgrowth of a number of factors: disen­ chantment with urban renewal programs that bulldozed entire neigh­borhoods and replaced them with housing projects lacking any sense of community, the march of social activists against indiscriminate leveling of landmark buildings, a broad-based interest in preservation and displeasure with modern architecture's often im­ personal, brutal new buildings.Despite the successes of the recycling movement, there are several dangers on the horizon spotted by Diamonstein and other critics. Some p re se rv atio n projects, to their eyes, have become too chic or too cute, burdened by too many curio shops that quickly tarnish an area's historic appeal. Other projects are misdirected: “We have to fight constantly against the desire to make a lovely 1890s town look like a 17th century New England village," Jam es Biddle, director of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, says. And as property values and taxes rise in still other areas following restoration, the poor and elderly who have lived in the neighborhoods often are forced out. A third concern is the possibility of over-preserving, protecting a building no m atter what its value. Related to this is the matter of preservation costs. According to the American Institute of Architects, renovation “can often be carried out at lower cost than tearing down existing structures." But it cannot be assumed, one planner for a large Washington, D.C. developer cautions, that either new construction or rehabilitation is cheaper because land values, materials and labor costs vary so widely. “Preservation by adaptive use is not always the answer,'' this planner states, “although it always should be con­ sidered." Projects across the nation where preservation was chosen include these exam­ ples: Industrial-Commercial Structures Recycled. A pioneer in adapting old buildii^s for new uses, San Francisco is finding still ad­ ditional ways to recycle aging structures, recently con- verting an anliquuted ice factory to furniture show rooms, a utility generating station to commercial retail space and, perhaps most dram atically, a parking garage to high school classrooms. One of the nation's earliest redevelopment projects, San F rancisco's G h ira rd e lli Square, a former chocolate factory converted over a decade ago to shops, offices and restaurants, has inspired new adaptations in other American cities. Ghirardelli's mix of small specialty shops. RE­ ELECT R.C. S M ITH FOR M AYOR OF MOCKSVILLE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE i r j l d lo t ti\ tin- D . in i' K t ' p u liliia n | for example, helped lead Boston planners to their decision to renovate Faneuil Hall Marketplace, a complex of food services, retail space and offices. In Alexandria, Va., a dreary, wartim e torpedo factory located in the heart of the town's historic district has been given new life as a successful arts center, where 200 painters, sculptors, photographers and other artists m aintain studios visited each year by 350,000 shoppers and tourists. In Brooklyn, N .Y., an ugly foundry was converted to a 532-bed teaching hospital, believed to be the first hospital recycled from an industrial plant. Entire blocks of neglected commercial structures are being renovated in other cities. Coming, N.Y., and Galveston, Texas, are among those that have revitalized decaying business areas by reclaiming architecturally- valuable 19th century buildings. In the process, each has won historic district status, plus vital new business growth.New York City’s Soho District, the largest con­ centration of 19th century cast-iron front buildings, also has taken on new life as the former factories, warehouses and showrooms are turned into contemporary studios, residential lofts, apartments and businesses. This area, according to Diamonstein, has become a model of adaptive re-use for sturdy but under-used warehouses across the country. Just north of Soho, in Greenwich Village, artist Lowell Nesbitt found the spaciousness of an old slaughterhouse ideal for his studio and home. In the West, the San Antonio Museum of Art is transforming the old Lone Star Brewery into exhibitions galleries and offices. ..Churches to Restaurants. Homes. Converting churches to preservation headquarters or private residences are unique adaptive uses for old structures. For sheer surprise there is the one-time synagogue in Salt Lake City, now a restaurant specializing in food from six nations. These are the unique details: tables are located in the nave and the arched balcony, the latter once used as classrooms; a bar is found in the former choir loft; the altar backdrop remains in.-piace. -but a.3-fQot stage was built for nightly chamber music, ..Homes to Offices, Museums, Hotels. Large mansions once occupied by the wealthy are valued today by museums and other organizations for their unique character, architectural detail and adaptable space. The New York State Bar A:>!>uciuliun. fui example, is headquartered in a row of elegant 19th century town houses in Albany. N.Y.; the Smithsonian’s Cooper-Hewitt Museum in the old Carnegie Mansion on New York City's Fifth Avenue, and the Fine A ll» Foundation of Fort Wayne. Ind. in a stone house built in 1852. 'Hie 18th century Edward Mooney House in New York is now an Off-Track Betting Office, an appropriate new use: the first owner's avocation was breeding horses MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O PE N FR ID AY N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 C O A T § A U WHY BUY LAST YEAR'S LEFT OVER STYLE ON SALE WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE "PICK" OF THIS SEASON'S NEWEST REGULAR 70.00 NOW ONLY * 4 9 .8 8 REGULAR m oo to moo NOW ONLY 5 9 ® ® ^ T o " 7 9 ® ® REGULAR 430.00 NOW ONLY ^ 8 9 .8 8 s a v e o n " M j T s e r y R h y m e ” b a s i c s : our ‘Nursery Rhyme’ moda­ crylic & polyester knits: drawstring gowns...........2.22 prints ,................regularly 3.25 solid colors — regularly 2.95 print snap-front kimono, regu- ' Iarly2.85 ...........................2.22 knit sacques; snap front 1.22 prints ..................regularly 1.75 solid colors... regularly 1.65 combed cotton knit pullover-style undershirts with diaper tabs, sizes 3 mos. to 3 yrs. regularly 2.25 ...........................................1-44 sna|>style with grow feature. 3 mos to 3 yrs. reg. 2.75 ... .1.88 100% A c rila n " acrylic zip -front bunting regularly 9.50. 6 . 8 8 Practical choice for cnb 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. s a v e 2 0 % ! 3 d a y s o n l y ^ M J B S D A y F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y to w e ls a n d b la n k e ts ... o u r o w n " S ta te P rid e ”ancJ fa m o u s -m a k e r b r a n d & to o ! ‘StatePrlde’ "Ham pton'’ softly napped blanket •■piti'-resi'slaiiV'iuO'i.acTyiTCV' Color-matched nylon bind­ ing. Green, yellow, beiye. light blue 72 X 90". reg S8 6.40 ‘Reverie’ diamond-weave thermal blanket, 72 x 90 100°o cotton; nylon taffeta Dinaing. Wfiite, goia. green. It, blue, reg, $16 , . 12.80 gift-y satin-embroidered monogrammed towel set Sheared cotton & poly­ ester Gold embroidery on white. All initials except I, O, Q. U. V, Y Z bath, regularly 5 50 ,4.40 hand, regularly 3,50, 2.80 washcloth (nc initial) regularly 1 7 5 .............1.40 ‘StatePrlde’ “ Heather” acrylic thermal blanket Warmth without weight. Color-matched nylon bind­ ing, Choice of blue, beige, white, green, lemon 72 X 90", reg. 9.50 .7.60 'State Pride' Electric Blanket 80% Polyester-20% Acrylic Snap Fit Corners Full Size SORBO Usually f32...........C U Queen Size Usually (4E,?36“ StatePride "Charade ’ em broidered towel set Sheared cotton & polyester in gola, green champagne, blue, white Get the set' bath, regularly S4 . ,3.20 nano, regularly 2,50 $2 washcloth reg 1.25 $1 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1479 L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Y o u n g F a r m F a m i l y O f Y e a r Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaither (above right) named as Young Farm Family of the Year at the annual meetbig of the Davie County Farm Bureau. The meeting, was heid October 15 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, with approximately 160 people in attendance. The award, presented annually, is a joint effort of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association of Davie County and the Davie County Farm Bureau. Frank Short Jr. (left) represented the Young Farmers and Ranchers and Kenneth Mintz (second from left) was representative of the Davie County Farm Bureau, (photo by Garry Foster) Davie Farm Bureau Has Annual Membership IVIeeting Monday Approximately 160 people attended the annual Farm Bureau membership meeting held on Monday night at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. A buffet —Tonai of barbociic ana with numerous other dishes brought by different members was enjoyed by all. Kenneth Mintz, president of the local association presided. Nancy Beck, secretary of the bureau read the minutes of the 1978 meeting and George McIntyre, manager of the office in Mocksville presented the annual insurance report. Michael L. Gaither, Route 1, Mocksville was awarded the “Young Farmer and Rancher of the Year Award” by the organization's president, Frank Short Jr. An affiliate organization of the Farm Bureau the Young Farmers and Ranchers group meets periodically and plans ways to promote educational and beneficial matters to the public. Mr. Gaither has been active in the group and has served on the Farm Bureau Board of Directors for the past three years. The Gaithers own and operate a dairy farm in Davie County. They are both active members of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. Receiving this award qualifies them for state com­ petition in December of this year. The state winner then will go to Phoenix Arizona to compete for the national honor. The Gaithers were presented with a plaque. Mr. Mintz presented the 1979-1980 Board of Directors nominees to the membership for approval. The following directors were unanimously approved: Kenneth M. Mintz, Coy Barnes, Charles B. Phillips, W.W. Spillman, Sr., William F. Seats, David White, Jr., Edwin Boger, Michael L. Gaither, Scottie Angell, Spurgeon Foster, Jr. and Stewart Ledford. The meeting adjourned with the of prizes VO tm»F~ru>!mDers with the winning ticket numbers. The Farm Bureau was organized in Davie County in the early I960’ and has grown from 40 charter members to its present membership of 1440. First designed in an effort to help and respresent local farmers the organization has expanded to also in­ clude insurance coverage on all areas. Membership is open to any interested person. Haunted Forest Sponsored By Ijames Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will —spsnsui a imuntea lorest, Thursday, Oct. 25, through Wednesday, Oct. 31, (except for Sunday) from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. each evening. Admission will be $1.00. Refreshments will be served. The haunted trail is located across from Ijames Baptist Church on Sheffield Road. 'S p o o k -T a c u la r' A t W illia m R. D avie Wm. R. Davie Fall Festival chairman, Ed Jarvis reminds kids and grown-ups too, that “it’s time to come out for a night of spook-tacular fun at the Wm. R. Davie Fall Festival.” This year’s festival will be held on Thursday, night, October 25 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davie School. Adhed features this year will include real live clowns (selling balloons); pick­ up ducks; new games and new prizes. Regular activities will include Bingo (with great prizes this year); Cake Walks, movies for the kids; games in $500 Trailer Stolen A trailer valued at $500 was reported stolen from the rear of the Crown Drug Store building in Willow Oak Shopping Center here, the Davie County sheriff’s department said last week.The vehicle is owned by Rudolph Valentino Naylor, according to report. gymnasium with new prizes; Country Store including homemade items and baked goods and of course, good food, as always, will be available. The festival is an annual event co­sponsored by the Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. and the Booster’s Club. Proceeds will be used for school projects. “Everyone is urged to come for a night of fun and excitement,” concluded Jarvis. There will be no admission charge. Shoplifting is Charged Pamela Irene Wilson of Rt. 1 Advance was reported,arrested on October lOth for shoplifting'at the 1-40 Discount Store. She allegedly took a pair of Wrangler jeans.SBI Agent Nelson held the woman under arrest until the deputies arrived. D avie To R eceive S p e cia l F u n d in g To R e p a ir F arm Land Due to the flood that oc- curcd in September, Davie County has recleved special funding to help landowners repair farmland that was severely damaged. Farms suffering flood damage may be eligible for cost-sharing assistance under the Emergency Conservation restoring conservation structures and other similar installations. Farmers who feel the damage is sufficiently severe, should contact the Davie County ASCS Office, and request assistance by not later than November 2, 1979, the deadline for filing Measures Program if the requests. damage— is— unusutrl In FaFmers who suffered at character, would not recur frequently, would materially affect the productivity of the land and would be so costly that the farmer cannot do it without Federal Assistance. A farmer qualifying under this program may receive up to 80 percent of the cost for performing the following types of measures: (1) removing debris from far­ mland; (2) grading, shaping or releveling severely damaged farmland; and (3) least a forty percent loss of their entire years feed production and who do not have enough feed to feed their livestock, may be eligible for assistance under the Emergency Feed Program. Producers suffering such a loss of feed are encouraged to visit the Davie County ASCS Office for program details. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES NOTIONS SELF-SERVICE GAS OPEN Monday-Saturday lalwit X * I tlVlt Sunday 1 P.M.10 P.M. LOCATED IN THE ELLIS CENTER LIB GRUBB & FRED ELLIS OWNERS ^ L i b & M ’ s G r o c e r y B a g VOTE FOR DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISIONERS 8 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED (I’jiJ u f h\ tlu* Davic C oumy Republican Pans) ELECT BO BBY H. K N IG H T REPUBLICAN C AN DID ATE FOR TOWN BOARD OF CQMMLS.SIONFRS I am seeking election because of iny interest in the continued orderly growth of our town. I have been in business and a resident of Da\ie County and Mocksville for the past 9Vi years. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (PaiJ for by tlif Diivie C'uuniy Republican Puiiy) Dear Editor: I take my licks from the newspapers now and then, so it might surprise some people that I’m writing this letter to salute National Newspaper Week (Oct. 7-13). But I recognize that the press is valuable precisely because it does make those of us in government un­ comfortable sometimes. It keeps us on our toes, and it forces us to face up to our mistakes and shortcomings. I think the scrutiny of the press has helped me be a better Governor. Newspapers frequently bring to my attention problems that I might not have known about otherwise. Sometimes they cause me to take a second look at a program or policy.Good government is impossible without free and open debate. And free and open debate is impossible without good newspapers. Throughout my administration, I have held weekly press conferences in Raleigh-almost 150 of them so far. In addition, 1 meet with the local press whenever I travel around the state. That is a means of making the Governor accountable to the people: I have to answer their questions about things that are important to individual citizens, and you can read my answers. Those encounters with the press help me stay on top of what’s happening. I know that, every week, I have to be prepared for the tough questions and the troublesome issues. I know my ad­ ministration has benefitted from that. Let us remember that there are no special “rights” for the press. Issues such as open meetings and access to public officials involve the fundamental rights of every person to know what is going on in government. By fighting for open meetings or open courtroom proceedings, the press is fighting for the rights of all of us. What would it be like, in our country, if we could not know-frnm an objeciivc and independent source-what is going on in our government? I know what it would be like. I ex- —pcTieiiues" uiut wnen 1 served as an economic adviser to the government of Nepal in Asia in the 1960s. Some days, you would look for the paper, and it wouldn’t be there because the govern­ ment had closed it down.I learn a lot about what’s happening across North Carolina from newspapers. That is why I read four or five every day, and whenever I’m in your area, I look for your local paper. A lot of times, I go back after reading them with a lot of questions for my Cabinet secretaries and other members of my administration. It’s so easy to get out of touch in Raleigh and to forget that what really matters is the impact state government Is having in the thousands of neigh­ borhoods and communities across North Carolina. Newspapers help keep us in touch. So I Invite nil th® readers of this newspaper to lake a minute and think about what you would be missing ii somebody did stop the presses. Sincerely, James B. Hunt Governor Dear Editor: There is a new movement in Davie County known as Community Education. The basic principle of Community Education is people helping people to help themselves by becoming actively involved in life-centered currículums that respond to society’s basic concerns of community living, including such areas as securing food and shelter, protecting life and health, exchanging ideas and enriching family life. Hundreds a( people in Davie County have responded to the need for Com­ munity Education by participating in last week’s county-wide Community Education Interest Survey. I want to thank these people for their interest and concern. I also want to thank the many churches, civic clubs and organizations tliat made the survey available to senior citizens and people who do not have children in school. The survey responses are now being tabulated and very soon various classes and activities that people have asked for will be initiated. The citizens of Davie County are people who want to help people to help themselves. You are to be commended for your efforts. Thomas W. Emly Community School Coordinator Davie County Schools Dear Editor:— Wsuld you yieaab piim ihis story m your newspaper for me. The family needs help desperatly. This is the story. On the morning of June 29, 1979, at 1 a.m. Pee Wee called my mother and told her how much he loved her and would she please put some insurance on his car. He was fixing it up so he would have a way to get around, and also when my widow mother needed to go to the doctor she would have a way to get there. This way she would not have to keep asking for a ride. Some time later two boys came to Pee Wee’s house and wanted to try out his car, so he went with them. While they were driving down the back of Daniel Road his car overturned with him and the others inside. No one was hurt exc­ept Pee Wee . He was carried to Baptist Hospital where he stayed I'A months \mtil they would not keep him any longer because my mother’s Insurance would not pay but $2,000.00 and the bill was $32,000.00. So we had to move him to ^ South Carolina to the Wilson Hospital. ^ This hospital was the only one that would take him in the shape he was In. He had been in a coma ever since the accident and at the time we moved him he was still unconscious. Besides being in a coma his entire left side from head to toe was paralyzed and he had also и received brain damage from the ac- W cident. The ambulance bill from N.C. to S.C. was $553,00.On Oct. 1, 1979 my brother died, leaving the bills for my poor mother to pay. Al the present lime she' had 9 children al home and her husband past away 3 years ago.If anyone can help us with any of these ^ bills which are now in the area of $40,000.00 it would be greatly ap­ preciated. You can reach the following al these addresses about any funds that can be raised.Betty Freeman, Rt, 7, Box 155, Mocksville, N,C, Wilson Hospital Hartsville, S. C. || BaptisI Hospital Pee Wee known as Willie Mixon was 18 years and and stayed with me (Betty Freeman) and helped us paint during the summer months, then stayed with his mother while he was not working with us. If you wish lo contact my mother, her address is: Mrs. Ola Mixon, A Rt. 2, McBee, S.C. (803) 332-9484. T Thank you Belly Freeman Prison Inmate Hangs Himself t ,\n inmate at the Davie County Prison unit was found hanged Tuesday, October 9. Death was ruled as suicide. — KCi.iiitli muaici, uf hign t'omfwas found in his cell at approximately 6:30 p.m. by correctional officers. According lo prison officials, Mosler tied a bed ^ sheet to the top of the bars in his cell. He ^ was taken to Davie County Hospital where pronounced dead on arrival.Mosler was serving an eight lo ten year sentence for breaking and entering and larceny and a five-year term for selling controlled substances. Names ^ Early Americans sometimes named places for things that ailed them. There’s Belly Ache, S.C. Appendicitis Hill, Idaho; Sore Fingers, Ariz., and Sore Thumb. Wash. V V Donley ■ Mocjel FD475 RCA 19'diagonaiColorTrak with ChanneLock Keyboard Control Colorlrak is RCA's most advanced, most automatic TV—with eight automatic systems designed to lock even subtle shades of color on track. • Automatic Color Control keeps colors consistent from program to program, channel to channel. • Automatic Fleshtone Correction keeps fleshtones within a natural range. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking lets you adjust contrast, color and brightness with one control. • Automatic Light Sensor adjusts picture for changes in room light. • RCA Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube has tinted phosphors to help keep colors vivid • RCA's ChanneLock electronic tuning with all­channel Keyboard Control—so accurate, so automatic there's no need to fine tune—ever • BlackLock Contrast Circuit automatically maintains picture detail in black areas, white areas and all shades in between • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis averages only 107 watts RCA 25'liiagonalXL-10G color TV with You get excellent color performance with thereliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning.Other deluxe features: • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis- designed for excellent performance and long life— uses only 90 watts of power on average. • Automatic Color Conttol and Fleshtone Correction, • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube provides brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Lighted channel indicators, • Colonial cabinet with maple or pine finish on ’ hardboard and select hardwood solids. Simulated gwood trim. Concealed casters RCA 19'diagonai blBck & whltc Sportable TV—ComPact 19 You get a sharp, bright picture the reliability of100% solid state with these important features • Low power consumption—averages only 40 watts • RCA's New Vista 200 " VHF tuner provides excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas • One-set VHI- line tuning "remembers" yout initial setting, seldom needs readjusting • Dual- lunction VHF UHF antenna S • Durable plastic cabinet with walnut-grain finish and molded-in carrying handle 1 8 9 *» D A N I E L . Furniture & Electric Co., IhCl PHONE 634-2492 S. M ain St. - A t the O verhead Bridge___________Mocksville, N.C. 1 9 4 5 - 1 9 6 2 P e r i o d DA\ai; COUNTY rNTl'RPRISi: RrcORD. THURSDAY, OCTOm-R IS, l»70 5 Atmospheric Nuclear Test Participants Are Sought Fred H. Shinn, former minister of Cooleemee Methodist Church and his recently published book “Commonsense Christianity.” « Rev. Fred Shinn Authors Book; 'Commonsense Christianity’ Fred H. Shinn, minister of Cooleemee Methodist Church during the mid 1950’s, has published a book entitled “Com- A monsense Christianity.’' ^ The 77 year old Shinn will come out of retirement Sunday, October 21 to hold the 11 a.m . worship service at Cooleemee Methodist Church. An autograph session is also scheduled, Shinn is currently living in Albemarle, N.C, t The 180 page “ Commonsense Christianity” was published earlier this yfiar bj' \'s.';tage Press nf Npw York The theme of the book is evident through,'jhinn’g hplipf that “n clnspH minfl hns always been the bane or Christianity,” “The knowledge of Christian scholars never seems to filter down to the average Christian or man on the street,” said Shinn, “This book is an attempt to bridge this gap, Christians find something in the Christian experience which they refuse to give up, no matter how the rest of mankind ignores their faith,” he con­ tinued. “Yet the tradegy of the Christian church is that this tenacity is all too often identified with outgrown doctrines or current churchly attitudes which may not be Christian at all.” Shinn goes on to say that “They defend tradition and what is confortably familiar rather than what is Christlike,” “The great bane of Christianity has been the acceptance without examination of the Bible fusion, con- tradictory views originating in the Uibie but actually perpetuating a pseudo- Christianity,” Shinn concluded by commenting “We must try to recapture the vitality of the basic Christian faith; otherwise a satisfying Christian experience will be reserved only for a few,” In a review of Shinn’s book in the “North Carolina Christian Advocate,” Allen P, Brantley said, “The author of this book declares with great emphasis that a religion as well as a philosophy, ppychologv, theology, and jurispniripnre which is not undergird^ with com- m n n cpnco 'itill n n t In n n c n H iirp ”__________ For over a year the Department of Defense has been attempting to identify former military and civilian Defense personnel who participated in the at­ mospheric nuclear tests conducted from 1945 to 1962. The Defense Nuclear Agency is the Executive Agent for this program. If you participated in these tests, which were held largely in Nevada and at Bikini and Enewelak atolls in the Pacific, you are urged to contact the Defense Nuclear Agency if you have not done so in 1978-1979. The Defense Nuclear Agency is at- Doctors Attend iVledical Meeting In Atlanta,Ga. Dr, George D, Kimberly and Dr, Bob M, Foster attended the 31st Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in Atlanta, The medical meeting began October 8 and ran through October 11. More than 4,000 family doctors par­ ticipated in this once-a-year continuing education conclave. The local physicians, who are members of the Academy, heard 19 nationally-known speakers, discuss up- to-date health care topics. They also attended clinical .jeminars on about 40 different topics and visited some 100 scientific and 450 technical exhibits. Subjects covered in this four-day scientific session are of immediate interest to family doctors in their everyday practices and in their con- tinual endeavors to keep abreast of the tempting lo reconstruct a complete history of the atmospheric nuclear test program, including names of par­ ticipants and any radiation doses they received.One of the purposes of this effort is to enable the National Academy of Sciences and other scientific organizations to determine if there are health hazards resulting from par­ ticipation in the tests. Based upon research to date, it is believed that radiation exposes were low. While medical science has no pnx'l that exposure to radiation levels as low as these is hazardous to health, it is generally assumed by scientists that even low levels ol exposure carry some slight risk. There is, however, some disagreement within the scientific community about the magnitude of this risk. If you were a participant in the at­ mospheric nuclear tests program, and you have not already done so, you are urged to contact the Defense Nuclear Agency at toll-free number 800-336-3068 in continental United States; from Virginia, outside the Washington D.C. area, call toll-free 800-572-6845: from Alaska (or Virginia in the Washington D.C. area) call 202-274-9161 (collect, if longdistance); from Hawaii call collect 808-422-9213. Or write to Defense Nuclear Agency, Washington, D.C. 20305. If you are concerned that your possible exposure may have adversely affected your health, you are urged either lo consult your doctor or, if you are a former serviceman, to contact the nearest Veterans Administration Hospital, where you may obtain a physical examination at Government expense. I - R U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n C o m m i t t e e Pictured are (l-r): Kim Williams. Publicity Chairperson; Joe Everett, co-Chairperson; Jerry Seager, Larry Wise. Barnes Daniels. Section Leaders; Runella Hayes. Co Chairperson; Carolyn Cartner. Financial Chairperson. (Not pictured; Bob Knight, Section Leader) Ingersoll-Rand Begins'In-Plant Solicitation For United Way "The writer challenges the present day church leaders and to a certain degree indicts them for the tragedy of the Christian church for holding on far too long to outgrown doctrines which in some cases may not be Christian at all,” The review also comments that “Commonsense Christianity” brings to light Shinn’s belief “ unless man recaptures the consciousness of God. life becomes increasingly meaningless, and without the revelation of Christianity the world ceases to Exist,” Shinn received an A,B, and B,D, degrees from Duke University, and has served 13 charges during the past 35 years in the Western North Carolina Conference, He retired in 1967. The former minister began working on the manuscript for the book following r e tir e m e n t, “ C o m m o n s e n s e Christianity” may be purchased in area bookstores. latest advances in medicine. This year, topics ikicluded alcoholism, care of the aging. Legionnaires’ Disease, drug interactions and hypertension. The Academy, headquartered in Kansas City, is the nation’s second largest medical organization. It was the pioneer among medical organizations in requiring its members to take con­ tinuing education. Its 44,000 members must complete 150 hours of mandatory continuing study every three years. Ingei-soll-Rand Mocksville Plant lias started their in-plant solicitation for the 1979 Davie County United Way Cam­ paign, The campaign will continue through October 31, 1979, An energetic goal of $10,000 has been established. This goal combined with the recent Company kick-off contribution of $5,000 would account for 25 percent of this year’s entire goal for the Davie County United Way Campaign. In an attempt to encourage the par­ ticipation of its employees, I-R is again sponsoring a United Way Sweepstakes. Aii erapioyees coniribuiing an amouni equal to $.50 per pay period will be A funnel makes a handy egg separator. StivHTgo Buiiua Ti vul iuua denominations will be awarded. Many I-R employees donate hundreds of hours of their time to community and charitable organizations within the area. Through the in-plant solicitation, all 1-R employees will be able to show their support of the member agencies by their contributions. I-R has been proud of the manner in which our employees have always responded to the needs of the community. Every effort will be made to meet or cxceed the goal tlmt has been established for the 1979 Davie County United Way Campaign. Joe Everett and Runella Hayes are Co-Chairpersons for this year's cam­ paign with Kim Williams serving as Publicity Chairperson, Carolyn Cartner as Financial Chairperson and Larry Wise, Jerry Seager, Bob Knight and Barnes Daniels as Section Leaders. In addition to these, there are ap­ proximately 35 employees working as area or departmental solicitors. Damages Total $S,ООО Damages of $8.000 were estimated to a 1978 Ford truck belonging to the Department of Transportation following a wreck last Friday about 10:30 a.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5,8 miles south of Mocksville, State Highway Patrolman James M, Newton said his investigation showed that the vehicle, operated by Paul Joseph Mallory, 23, of Rt, 2 Advance was proceeding north, ran off onto right shoulder and overturned down a ditch S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Heaven sent household hints..... -I always add a few drops of our favorite cologne before I pour the water into my steam iron, I have been doing this for years. So far it has never hurt the steam iron. All ' our clothes carry a pleasant fragrant odor, which seems to come from nowhere! Even our closets and chests of drawers smell lovely. -Here’s a trick I discovered the other day when I had seven pairs of cafe curtains to ‘ iron: I turned my ironing board around and used the board end instead of the tapered end. I was finished in half the time because I had a much larger surface and did not have to move the curtains ■ as often. Many flat pieces such as pillow cases, table cloths etc, can be done easier at this end of the board too, -Beat ’em! Here is my sneaky technique for ex­ terminating the loathsome mosquito. Calmly turn off the light. Get the fly swatter and go into the bathroom. Turn on the light. Wait patiently for a few minutes with fly swatter in hand. The insect will fly into the lighted room. Close tlie door and give the pest time to land. Swat it dead! 11 Go back to bed and resume reading or sleep in peace. -Instead of storing ice cubes in plastic bags and putting them in the refrigerator, crush the ice first and then store it in plastic bags. You can get more ice in your refrigerator per inch of space! Now this ice might be slightly stuck together for removal, but so were the cubes I used to use! The plastic bag may be struck against any hard surface and immediately all the ice comes loose. Recipes from the country kitchen.... GRAHAM BREAD 2 cups wheat flour cup white flour Vi cup molasses 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons melted shortening l>/i! cups sour milk 1 teaspoon soda Mix and sift flour, baking powder, soda, and salt. Then add shortening sour milk and molasses. If desired, add 'A cup nut meats (broken in pieces). Bake50 to60 minutes in moderate oven (375 - degrees). ITALIAN BREAD l'/2 cups wheat flour 1 cup corn meal tablespoon soda 1 teaspoon salt '/2 cup molasses 1 two-thirds cups milk Steam in dcKible boiler. Grease top part and fill half full of batter. Set over lower part in which is enough boiling water to co'’er its base ■i! inch. Cover closely and steam 3 hours over low heat keeping water at boiling point. One loaf. V O T E FOR FRANCIS B. GREENE RICE AND PECAN LOAF 1 cup hot boiled rice 1 cup pecan nut meats, finely chopped 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 egg. well beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt '/2 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Combine ingredients, ex­ cept butter in order given. Turn into buttered small bread pan. Pour over butter, cover and bake 1 hour in moderate oven (350 degrees) Serve with onion sauce, ONION SAUCE Cook 2 slices onion or 1 bermuda onion. finely chopped, with butter for 3 minutes. Strain before ser­ ving, If desired, stir in one slightly beaten egg yolk just before serving. Add above to this white sauce 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk. '/4 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Melt butter in small flat bottomed saucepan • Hniihlp hnilpr top. Add flour FOR TOW N C O M M IS S IO N E R YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT Will BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE (PaiJ I'oi i Ik' Uam- C'.niriiy Ki'puWican ParI.vl mixed with seasoning and stir until well blended. If wire whisk is used it will be easy to keep sauce smooth and free from lumps. Pour on milk gradually while stirring constantly. Bring to boiling point. Boil 2 minutes. Cook 15 minutes in double boiler stirring well. SALMON LOAF WITH CHEESE 2 cups cooked salmon, flaked IMi cups grated cheese 1 egg, well beaten 3 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon melted butter '<2 teaspoon salt Pew grains pepper Cracker or bread crumbs Combine ingredients, using cnimbs enough In obtain stifi mixture. Shape in loaf in baking pan. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in oven 375 degrees until golden brown. Serve hot or cold. MEXICAN CHICKEN 2 young fryers, cut in pieces for serving Salt and pepper 6 tablespoons butter 8 canned pimientoes, rubbed through sieve 1 onion, finely chopped 2 clove garlic finely chopped 3 tablespoons flour Season chickens with salt and pepper. Saute in 3 tablespoons butter. Add 1 1 teaspoon salt, onion, garlic, pimientoes. and boiling water to cover. Cook until chicken is tender. Remove to serving disii and thicken e b u o c wiLh remaining butter and flour cooked together. But for life the universe were nothing: and all that has life requires nourishment..... Suzanne M ocksville Builders Supply Hour s: 7 :00 5 :00 p.m. Moil. fri. Sut. 7:30 I2;00 p.m. Phone; 6345915 nt 634 59)6 SO U TH M A IN STREET 6 DAVI!-. COUNTY ENTIiPRRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. 0CT0D12R 18. 1479 FROSTY MORN MEAT FRANKS 12 o z. PKG. EAN LOIN END PORK ROAST 9 9 « WELL TRIMMED CENTER CU PORK CHOPS $ f 4 9 SMITHFIELDMEAT DINNER FRANKS $ | 2 9 FROSTY MORN CRISP FRYING BACON HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON /J $ | 3 9 HAM IT UP WITH Ш HORMEL HAM LUNCH MEATS LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS 9 9 HOLLY FARM'S FRESH I FRYER LIVERS V M - - GARNER’S PURE GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 40* MAXWELL HOUSE 60Z.JAR IN STAN T COFFEE iK SAVE 20' MAXWELL HOUSE PP- 1002.JAR$>^ 59rtt ★SAVE40* I MAXWELL HOUSE "ALL GRINDS” COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 20' MAKES HARD WORK EASIER ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS * % i c i a E L O A f STOVE TOP CHICKEN - CORN BREAD STUFF!N MIX 60Z.PKG. ★ SAVES* f R E E e o o k w A M HEFFNER'S^ JUST FOR SAVING OUR SPECIAL CASH REGISTER TAPES WHILE YOU SHOP ANO SAVE WITH US Get complete details at your nearest Heffner's LAnd Of Food G re e n S tam psl ^ ^ 409 CLEANER 'WtAl thif CoUDOn aiMl PumluflB n f 6 9 * 'Wtdi thlf Coupon indPurdMi* ot. t N m r . . I 22 OZ. BOHLEI liOT®: Urn« ot oae Food Bonn* Coupon with etch <w|k. | Gpod Out; «t-HrfinCTVriing^ilr "Total Shopping" Value ^ 1 No Limit Specials P » O '' Valuable Trading ^ ^ -a v i i N Q S Stamps ' 3 D'SCOUnt^PdfPs / H E F F N E R ’S HEFFNER'S PRICES DlicountPrice YOU SAVE Baby Fresh Wipes 40 Count 99* 1 0 ' Leseur Yellow Corn 303 Cans 3 9 ^ 6 ^ CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LA N D R IG H T T O RESERVE \ Q U A N TITIE S Niblet Corn 7 Oz. Cans 2 5 ' Green Giant's Sliced Mushrooms 4% s//»9 У W DISH DETERGENTJOY 220ZB0nLE 9 3 ^ ★ SAVE 14' Ш Л ш Ш LAUn i ^ r D E ^IFRESH S FAMILY $ SIZE Leseur Peas Leseur Peas Green Giant Sweet Peas Idahoan Instant Potatoes Idahoan Instant Potatoes leoz.size 8 Oz. Size 17 Oz. Size 8У2 Oz. Size Alpo Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag Nescafe Instant Coffee Tasters Choice Decaf inated Coffee e Oz. Jar ^ 4* 2 У Í 5 1 6 3 ' 8 * Ч .4 3 »2.99 1 2 6 ' *5 .2 9 3 0 ' i T 7 uAviL. cuuiN ii i:.iMuiM iMJu ivi-,CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18^ 1979 — 7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER EYE OF THE ROUND ROAST $ 2 ^ 9 LEXTRA LEAN CUBE STEAK 2 CHEF BOYAR DEE ROLLER COASTERS OR RAVIOLI 150Z.CAN A-SAVE 30’ GREEN GIANTCUTOR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS паши 303 CANS 4r SAVE 17‘ B o srs COUNTRY GRAIN BREAD ir SAVE 34* GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERN EL OR CREAM STYLE CORN 3 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17’ WHITE SAFEGUARD SOAP $ 1 3 54 BATH SIZE BARS ■ ★ SAVE 45 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN "Total Shopping" Value ^ I No Lin’ it Specials \ N n » _ « 2 Valuable Trading 150Z.PKG. SPRAY & W ASH , 16 01 CAN ★ SAVE 12’ MUFFIN MIX 9 5 « ★ SAVE 4’ ^ DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIE MIX $ f 2 9 VSAVE31J 99 and 44/100% PURE-IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP 3 BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVTlO LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrici YOU SAVE ■ Tasters Choice Regular 1 Regular Coffee 8 Oz. Jar *4 .99 4 0 ’ White Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 6 3 ’1 0 * White and Assorted Colors Kleenex 280 count 89*18* I Mew Freedom 1 "Mini” Pads 12 Count 69*14* 1 Super 1 Kotex 30 Count *2 .29 40* 1 New Freedom 1 Maxi Pads 12 Count 95*24* 1 New Freedom 1 Maxi Pads 30 Count *2.19 50* i Kotex II Regular Tampons 30 Count *1.65 34* II Kotex II Super Tampons 30 Count *1 .3 9 60* 1 Easy Monday Pink 1 Fabric Rinse Gallon 95*14* "1 Fantastic M Cleaner 22 Oz. Bottle 87*2 2 ‘ 1 Grease Relief 22 Oz. Bottle 73*16’ POTATO C H IPS CARTON OF 6 COKES 1 LITER BOTTLES OXYDOL KING SIZE ^ SAVE 60’ S a n ii M f i r DISENFECTANTPINE POWEReo^NT 15 oz. SIZE $ 0 3 9 6 9 « ★ SAVE 60’★ SAVE 14* MOUTHWASH BATHROOM TISSUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT|LISTERINE DELSEY CHEER 24 0Z.B0nLE 4 ROLL PACK KING SIZE | $ 1 9 9 $ 2 ^ ^ ★ SAVE 50’ ★ SAVET4’ - ★ SAVE 30’ SWEET RED TOKAY .WESTERN RED ^AND GOLDEN DELICIOlGRAPES 4 9 « " LB. NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT t i n 7 PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE $1.08 CAT FOOD PURINA VimES 8 5 « 18 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14’ 8 DAVII- COUNTN' I:NTI;R1’RISI; RliCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOnER 18, I979 D e b a t e H o n o r s Members of the Davie High debate team winning honors at last weelc’s tourney are: (seated i-r) Nora Reavis, Lex Alvord, Toni Carter, Karla Davis. Standing (1-r) Randy Unit, Larry Jones (advisor). Not pictured are Connie Clement and Jeff White. (Photo by Garry Foster. Davie Debate Teams Open With Wins The Davie High School debate teams were victorious in the first tournament of the season. The teams received the major debate awards at the Samuel E. Burford Invitational Speech Tour S ue E a rn h a rd t In Y o u th A c tiv ity Day among approximately 120 high school students who took over the jobs of key state government officials Wednesday, October 10 during Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt worked as chief of Treatment Services fur a day. Susan is a student at Davie High School. Governor Jim Hunt spoke to the students at a breakfast on Wednesday. The students spent the rest of the day serving in positions such as Governor, Secretary of State, Lt. Governor and Secretary of Administration. The “ real” directors and departments heads worked alongside the students per­ forming activities of a normal work day. On Tuesday the students were briefed about state government in workshops and had time to visit the N.C. Art Museum. This was the sixth annual Youth In­ volvement Day sponsored by the N.C. State Youth Council of the Youth In­ volvement Office, Department of Ad­ ministration. Open to all youths in the state ages 14 through 19, the program’s purpose is to teach students about how government works and also to keep government officials in touch with the opinions of today's youth nament at Andrews High School in High Point on October 12-13. The Davie team of Toni Carter and Randy Link were the top affirmative team with a perfect 5-0 record. The top negative team was Jeff White and Lex Alvord, who are also from Davie. Davie also took three speaker awards given to the top five speakers. Link was first, Alvord third, and White fifth. The debate ¿a;ht.VU tC0.1liS WIIWOC IlU t other in the final round and accepted the first and second team awards as a group. Davie also received awards in in­ dividual events. Nora Reavis was third in extemporaneous speaking, Connie Clement was fifth in original oratory, and Karla Davis was seventh in dram atic interpretatiion. All three students competed in the final rounds. In the sweepstakes (best-all-around school) competition, Davie tied for second place with Trinity. High Point Central won the award over the eleven other schools that competed. Larry B a n d B o o ste r C lu b To S p o n so r S u p p e r The Band Booster Club will sponsor a Barcecue Chicken Supper Saturday, October 20 in the high school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. A complete dinner will be served for $3.00. Proceeds will be used in the support of the local high school band program. Tickets are available from band students and booster club mem­ bers. Jones, director of forensics at Davie, received a coaching award. “To begin our season with this im­ pressive showing was great,” Jones said. “The students did extremely well and are novt comuiiittd iu equalling or surpassing their successes for the rest of the season.”The team travels to Chapel Hill High School this weekend to compete in j.not-hor-------tw^g-dsv-------tour^m^ont. Representing Davie at Chapel Hill in addition to the winners from the An­ drews tourney will be Rick Carter, Harold Smith, Susan Lagle, Martin Brock, Jeff Ferguson, Tammy Johnson, Lynn Richardson, and Tracey Stapleton in debate. George Kimberly, Anita Peebles, and Barbara Ruby will also compete in individual events. Fires Reported Fires recently reported in Davie County included; October 11, about 3:08 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a dumpster fire at the US 64 West intersection with 1-40. October 11, about 2:51 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a tree fire at the residence of Willie Brown on the JeridioChurch Road. October 13, about 12:43 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck at the in­ tersection of NC 801 and Bailey Chapel Road. October 13, about 3:48 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck in the westbound lane of 1-40. c / a s s / C .J * . fF ir e p la c e In s e rts F re e S ta n d in g s ! I C om pare the features of the A p a c h e C la s s ic S to v e ] before you select y o ur stove. 1. C la s s ic S ty le . 5 p o rc e c j A ir. 2. D o u b le W a ll C o n s tr u c tio n . 6 . A s h D r a w e r . ,3 . C a s t A ir T ig h t D o o rs . 7 . C o o le r D o o r H a n (jle s . 4 . B lo w e r in F ro n t, Y e t C o n c e a le d . 8 . F ire B ric k . Installation & Home Delivery Available (Prices May Vary) purtlltuirc .'S Minuten West i)i O niiiions A.M) NOW ü 1‘i:n ... Moil. Kri. lU-9 Tues. W’ed.-Tluus. lU-6 Sat. 9:30 5 Galaxy Furniture 138 1 1-40 I,ocali*d on 158 200 yds. past intersection ol 801. '/i mi. off 1-40Phone 998-2436 FM PM tSfflH W M WALKER-ACME-DINGO BOOTS 20-30% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 10% OFF ALL MEN'S AND LADIES SWEATERS / SPECIAL SAVINGS SELECTION OF LADIES BLOUSES 10% OFF ALL MENS & LADIES LEE-MAVERICK WRANGLER JEANS LEE OVERALLS CORDUROY & DENIM Reg. ’26“ HANES UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS 10% OFF LADIES DRESSES DISCOUNTED AT 2 0 % » MO DISCOUNT INTERSKCTION J40 « 601 NORTH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OOTOBI-R 18, 1979 9 Cooleemee News Ideal PCA in New Home HjOfficials of Ideal Production Credit Msociation have announced that they have purchased a new office building at 325 Salisbury Street in Mocksville, to house their local branch office. The new facility previously occupied by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc, will replace the present structure |№ich was sold to the Mocksville-Davie ^tiamber of Commerce. The new office consists of ap­proximately 2500 square feet and has 6 offices, a conference room, a lounge area and a large lobby. The Mocksville office is one of eight branch offices of the Ideal Production «edit Association. It was opened ap- oximately 12 years ago and serves Davie County farmers. The office is managed by Merrill Deal, Assistant Vice President, His assistants are Greg Justus, loan officer: France.s M Rrnwn_ and branch ofilce manager, stands In ^o.U of th^new Id e^ F aim Production Credit Office on SaUsbury Street. H was the former location of Boxwood Realty. Inc. (Photo by Robin i^rtcr)_______ T h e i t ò C M ìfìh s ìN ie r ! tqrNoniumVlnoéíN Peale andftutti StaTfoid Peale Marty Kurfees returned to Fort Worth, Texas Monday night after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack D. Kurfees. Marty came especially to be in the wedding of Miss LouAnn Sain and Donnie Jordan. While here, he and his mother also spent Sunday in Buies Creek visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander spent a few days last week vacationing in Myrtle Beach. They returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Pittman of Wilmington spent a few days last week here where they were guests of Mr. Woodleaf News and Mrs. Buddy Aiexanoer.Mrs. Dewey Jordan returned home Friday from Davie Hospital where she had undergone treatment for the past week. She is improving.James Wofford remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery on Saturday. He is not allowed visitors at this time,Mrs, Lillian Trexler returned to her home on Center Street Sunday after a week of recuperating at the home of her son. She had previously undergone treatment in Davie Hospital for a couple of weeks. Visitors with Mrs. Trexler on Sunday were her sisters, Virginia Tolbert of Landis, and Marie Cauble of Salisbury. Charles Owens entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where he continues to undergo treatment in the Coronary Care Unit. Howard Hoffman returned home Sunday from Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee after un­ dergoing treatment for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni, spent this past weekend visiting friends in Rocky Mount. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will observe their 19th anniversary with a dinner and Halloween Party on Monday, Octobcr 22 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to come in coshime. The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Tuesday, October 23, at the home of Mrs, Swannie Lagle on Pine Ridge Road at 7:30 p,m. This meeting will also be their annual Halloween party and all members are asked to come in costume. Cotton The U,S. Department of Agriculture estimates the 1979 domestic cotton crop at 14,2 million balcs-a half million more than predicted and up 31 percent from last year's crop. office assistant; and Sheila Campbell, office assistant, ^ T h e Ideal PCA executed a con- ^actural agreement with the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem in August, 1974 to make and service Federal Land Bank loans. At that time the employees became joint employees of both the Ideal PCA and the FLBA of Winston-Salem and the name of ^ e office was changed to “Farm Credit ■pervice.” From that time forward, the Wfice has made available to farmers and rural home owners, first mortgage real estate loans for the purpose of purchasing or improving real estate wiULterms up to 40 years as well as short and intermediate term loans for operating and capital purposes ranging ^ o m one to seven years.Ideal Production Credit Association was organized in 1933 by 19 farmers who purchased a $5.00 share of class B stock, becoming charter members of the association. The initial directors were C.D. Sigmon of Catawba County, F.C. «lompson of Alexander County, John F. orrison of Iredell County and S.A. Duckworth and William Caldwell, both of Rowan County. Robert A. Darr of Iredell County was elected as the first Secretary-Treasurer. The Association made 639 loans for $71,419.00 during the initial year and in 1978 the association closed loans ailing $30,270,771.00. The outstanding an volume of the entire eleven county area served by the association exceeds $43,000,000.00. The Mocksville Office serves ap­ proximately 200 PCA members with loans of approximately 3.7 million dollars and approximately 231 FLBA Ipembers with loans exceeding 7.3 million dollars making a total mem­ bership served of approximately 400 with total volume exceeding 11 million. The association not only provides long term, short term and intermediate term credit to farmers and rural home owners, but also has related services l^ c h as crop hail insurance, credit life msurance and property insurance on buildings, equipment and livestock. The present officers of the association are Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; Harold Lineberger ol Kings Mouniam, Vice Chairman of the board; Roy W. atchford of Catawba County, director; (obert Goodman of Rowan County, director; J.Dale Leatherman of Lincoln County, director; J.Wilbur Cabe of Statesville, president and Bobby D. Goodin of Statesville, Vice President and Credit Manager.The Davie County membership ^ommittee consists of James Eaton, ^enry Walker and Spurgeon Poster. Sheriffs Department ^ Among the incidents reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are under investigation are the following: Barry Wayne Davidson of Ihe Far­ mington Road reported two ET mags and tires, valued at $125, stolen from a «ihicle between 6 p.m, Friday and 9:10 m. Saturday.The theft of a tent, valued at $100, was reported by Alice M. Long of the Far­ mington Road as having been taken from back yard,Ed Ray Foster, 23, of Rt,l Clemmons, was arrested by the Sheriff's depart- «ent on Monday and charged with the lonious possesion of marijuaiu, Foster poet^ a ¿MX) bond for court appearance on November 5, 1979, 98-VEAR-OLD WANTS OUT I am 98 years old, all alone, and in a nursing home, I fell and broke my leg and have been here for 7 months. What can I do? Can I think my way out of this place?Vou impress us as a real positive Ihinlter and we lil<e your spirit. Better establish priorities. First, get that leg healed. Vou cannot go very far without it in working order. Then see if you can thinK your way into being happy in that nursing home. This assumes, of course, that it is a good, well-managed place. If it isn't, then think your way out. Form a mental imag!! gf a hett-t.:' jltMutmn. !iuiu~il~ui~ consciousness, for a strongly held mental picture tends to reproduce itsei fin fact. Pray about it. You will get God's answer, and liis answers are always right. ISN'T A FATHER ANYMOREMy father acts as though he's afraid of my growing up because of fear that I might turn on him. As a child I obviously had to obey him, which I did. Now that I am 16 he expects me to obey him even more ~ to the point where he isn’t my father anymore, but just a figure of authority. I want to obey him, but I don’t want to endure his overbearing wrath. How can I as a young man cope with this problem? Level with him. Tell him you want to obey him and that all he has to do is ask you in a kindly manner to do as directed. Say that you want a loving and pleasant father-son relationship. Make it clear that overbearing wrath will prevent that relationship. Such cool, respectful reasoning should gain the desired result. WHERE IS DEAD WIFE'S SPIRIT? My wife passed away, and I miss her so terribly. She was a most unusual and wonderful person. She gave love that was deeper than one can imagine. Is she here or near here, or is she a billion miles away?Where is your dear wife? Stuart Edward White’s book The Unobstructed Universe, has bi it an illustration about the blades of an electric fan. Ilie blades being solid, you cannot see through them. But turn the fan on full speed andbecomcb possihic ic 'tícc , due to the higher frequency. Can it be that the eternal life is in the same space, though at a higher frequency? This may explain why cases are reported where people seemed to see loved ones or hear their voices. No, certainly your wife is not a billion miles away, but actually near. She Is in God's care and so are you. And remember the poet Lowell’s great line: “l>ove can nevr lose its own.”We are sending you our booklet. Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. 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.V. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration 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. THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawlings, N.Y. 12564 « T ra ile r is S to le n Rudolph Valentino Naylor of Rt. 6 Mocksville left a homemade trailer behind the Crown drug building off US 601 North the first part of September. On October 9th he reported to Ihe Mocksville Police Department that it had been stolen.^ The trailer was constructed out of an international rear end and had a 1978 license plate No. B86067. Stamped into the tongue and axle was service number NCX 489710.The trailer was valued at ap­ proximately $500. The f'rst frost of the season on Sunday morning was very light and did little damage to vegetation in the area, however the late gardens are not expected to survive much longer.Mrs. Helen Wilson left Monday for Boston, Mass. where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives.Mrs. Roberta McBennett, the former Roberta Fleming of Woodleaf, now residing in Fayetteville is seriously ill in a Fayetteville hospital, Frank Barber is now home from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he was quite ill. He is improving and able to be out.Dr, and Mrs. Michac! Meeks and children of Sumpter, S,C, were here over tne weeKend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bost. Mrs. Mildred Alexander of Spartanburg, S.C. visited here over the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheets have returned home after spending a week at Mvrtle Beach. S.C. UNC Alumni Meets Oct. 30 UNC Alumni and Educatior Foundation meeting will be held Tuesday,-October 30. at C's Restaurant at 7 p.m. for a dinner meeting. For reser­ vations, call: Demsie Grimes or Bill Collette by October 29.Films of the highlights of last year’s basketball season will be shown, after which a short business session will be held.weeeweeeeeeeoieeeeeeee W O ULD YOU LIK E TO SAVE 80% OR MORE O N YO UR H E ATIN G B IL L ! Then bring yo u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and le t us help you select The B urner Suitable For Y o ur Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires o nly 2 or 3 wood fill a day. The Best Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed As A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Existing Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. D A V I E C R A F T S T O V E S Route2,Box312 Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. essasi THRUSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY October 18 ■ 19 ■ 20 LOOK EM OVER! AT REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK. SEE US TODAY AND TRADE. M irada America's newest personal car. FURCHES MOTOR CO 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 SCOI 3861 Mocksville, N.C. IO - DAVIE COLWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TmmSDAY, OCTOBI R IK, 1>)7ч N a y l o r - J o h n s o n Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Nannette, to Michael Joe Johnson, son of Mrs. Clara Summers of Statesville and Mr. W. Joe Johnson, also of Statesville. Miss Naylor is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. She is also a graduate of RowanTechnical Institute where she received her Associate Degree in nursing nnri is pmrfm^with Forsyth Memorial Hn.spjtal in Wingfnn-Salem. “SilTooiiiison IB'S itfvz graduate ot North Iredell High School andls etnployed with Harris Teeter Super Markets. The wedding is planned for Sunday, November 25, at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church on North Main' Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stone an­nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jodie Michelle, bom Sunday, October 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.The baby weighed 8lbs. l4ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester West of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Lexington, and great grandmother, Mrs. Annie McDonald of Salisbury.The couple have a daughter, Kena Leigh who is 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steven Dillard of Route 4, Box 174-1, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, who has been named Tonia Suzanne. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Harris and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton Dillard. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. October lo, 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Murph of Rt. 1, Box 164, Woodleaf, N.C. are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, who has been named Holly Marie Murph. The baby girl weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murph. Holly Marie was born at Davie County Hospital on October 8, 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bodford of Rt. 1 Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Dawn. The baby was born on Oct. 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring of Rt 2, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bodford of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mrs. Emma R. Grant of Rt. 1 Mocksville and Mrs. O.F. Bodford of Winston-Salem. Kristi Walker, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, Is one of three contestants competing for the title of Little Miss Christmas. Kristi has collection jars at Dean & Joe’s Bar­ becue, Foster-Rauch Drug, Heffners, U- Stop-ln-Grlll, C’s Barbecue, The Fashion Shop and Bits of Brass. Neal Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Harris of Church Street Ex­tension. Mocksville. Neal is competing for the title of Little Mr. Chrisimas. He has collection Jars at Heritage Fur­ niture, Davie Auto Parts, Belk, Moore's, Rintz t.05 to tIO, Foster-Rauch Drug, Crown Drug, Wilkins Drug, Discount House, Phipps Sewing Center and RImori» Grooerv. L i t t l e M i s s Ù M r . C o n t e s t The Mocksville Jaycettes are spon­soring the 2nd annual Little Miss and Mr. Christmas contest. The contest is in conjunction with the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade in which all con­ testants and winners will participate. Contestants are Kristi Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker; Dena Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts; Kerri Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward; Neal Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris; Todd Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Rumple; and Corley Brooks, son of Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Brooks,This year, parents of contestants will be placing jars in businesses throughout the county in an effort to collect money. The boy and girl raising the most money will be declared winners. Winners will be awarded a $25.00 savings bond and each contestant will receive a gift. All participants will be featured in the Christmas Parade. Photographs of the six contestants will be publish^ in the Enterprise-Record including location of collection jars. Proceeds from the contest will go to pfoviae criildreh activity"'P'CRens ai liie Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Woman’s Club Meets Renna Carla Church of 851 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. is proud to an­ nounce the birth of her daughter, Cheryl Renna. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. lO'A ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Grandparents are Roy and Jean Church.Cheryl Renna was born at Davie County Hospital on October 9, 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Dwiggins and Danny of 815 Garner SL, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother. Gene'Marshall, born Sunday Oct. 7, at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bare of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwiggins of Mumford Dr. Mocksville. 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Dee G. Shore of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, will celebrate their 50th wedding an­ niversary, Sunday, October 21, with a reception in their honor at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Hosts will be their four children and their families. Friends and relatives are invited to attend between the hours of 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday. R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n H a v e M e e t i n g The Davie County Women’s Republican Club met at the Davie County Courthouse on Tuesday night "Oct. 9, 1979 lor its monthly meeting. Plans were made for the annual Christmas Covered Dish Supper. Twelve members were present. The club has made a quilt and have it on display. Vegetable Brush A curved vegetable brush dipped in detergent is helpful in cleaning those hard to get at places on a food chopper with little risk of cuts. Marinating Meat When marinating meat always use a glass, pottery or enameled container. The acid in the marinade can react with the metals in pots and pans. The October meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held Wednesday, Oct 10 at Bermuda Run Country Club with the president,Mrs. Ed Latta, presiding.Mrs. Ann Strickland of Winston-Salem was a visitor. The student guest was Regine Pfitzinger, who is an American Field Service Exchange Student from France, and resides with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Beaver of Cooleemee, N.C. Mrs. S.J. Duggins was welcomed into the club as a new member by Mrs. Charles Bahnson, membership chair­man.The food concession at the Davie Craft Fair to be held at the Armory Friday Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m, will be sponsored by the club as it’s Ways and Means Project, The menu consists of homemade vegetable soup, chicken salad plate, sausage biscuits, hot dogs, desserts, soft drinks, and coffee.Mrs. Wade Groce reported that the Museum Committee has accepted Hendrix and Corriher’s offer of the Depot building and $2,000 as soon as land is purchased it will be moved and used as a Civic Center. - ------- Mrs. James, Kelly was in charge of the International Affairs Program. She emphasized that 1979 is the year of the child and that the North Carolina Federated Woman’s Club are building schools in Peru. They are now working on Project 3. Project 1 was in Los Vegas and the school was Chancee. It was a one room school for 50 students at a cost of $1,165.00. Project 2 was also in Peru and this was a two classroom school for 100 students costing $1,400. They are now working on Project 3 and this will be for 150 students. Care and the N.C. Federation are doing this project. Mrs. Kelly introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Don Wood, who spent two weeks in Porta Rica with a building team project of building churches sponsored by the N.C. Methodist Conference. For the program, Mrs. Wood shared through slides her experiences of two weeks. The new trend in missions is to send more people for shorter periods of time. The volunteers take their own tools and buildschools as well as churches in the poor regions where many of the small houses are on stilts and the families are large having 10 or 12 children. Many low in­ come families live in government apartment dwellings with no voting privileges or taxes. Mrs, Wood said that her time was so well spent and rewarding that she plans tn go with a team tO| Mexico in March, Flowers According to one survey, the average American buys a mere two roses a year and “less than one” tulip, compared to 20 roses and 10 tulips bought each year by each West German Miss Regine Pfitzinger was the chosen student guest from the Davie High School at the Mocksville Woman’s Clubi Jield at the Bermuda Run Country CJub. October is the International Affairs Month. Miss Pfitzinger is an American Field Service Exchange Student from France. She resides with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Beaver of Cooleemee, N.C.She is a member of the Varsity Girls Volleyball Team and will be the Manager of the Girls Basektball team. Her career interest is Journalism and she hopes to study at a private college in Paris H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y T o M e e t O c t o b e r 2 5 A joint meeting of associate and active members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, October 25, at7:30 p.m. at the hospital cafeteria. According to the president, Mrs. Jessie Junker, “this is a special meeting —and each mombw-i». uigeU lu attend "A nominating committee will be selected for the purpose of electing officers for the following year.Following business, an informal reception will be held for the newly appounted administrator, John Hall Frank. G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger of Rt. 4, Mocksville, celebrated their golde0 wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception at their home. Hosts were their children and their families Mr. and Mrs.Carl Boger, Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beaver, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boger, Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Vau^s Lyerly, Faith; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kerley. Cooleemee. U N C - G r e e n s b o r o H a s 3 6 D a v i e S t u d e n t s i f -JLCe;.JiEes^en, 1,503; sophomores.Ihe University of Noltii Caroiina at- Greensboro has an enrollment of 9,925 this fall, including 36 students from Davie County. Davie is among 94 counties in the state that are represented by students at UNC-G during the current academic year. The six North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Camden, Clay, Currituck, Graham, Swain and Tyrrell. The 9,925 students include 7,143 un­ dergraduates and 2,782 graduate students. This year’s enrollment represents an increase of 70 students over the 9,855 figure of a year ago. Class sizes at the undergraduate level L u n c h e o n H o n o r s M r s . F l o r e n c e S t a r r Mrs. Florence Allen Starr, who was 80 years old Friday, October 5, was honored with a birthday lunch, Sunday, October 7, at her home, on Cornatzer Road.Enjoying the birthday occasion with Mrs. Starr were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr. Mrs. Joyce Fishel and MicheUe, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden, Betty Bailey, Paula, David and Debbie, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Billy, Vickie and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bailey and Chns, Melbhey Show, Blanch and Dale Fishel, Mrs. PoUy Lambe and children. Mrs. Starr received a birthday cake and lots of gifts. 1,552; juniors, 1,726; seniors, 1,806; and special students, 556.Among the 2,782 graduate students at UNC-G are 280 students who are working toward doctoral degrees. Others are studying toward variws master’s degrees, the sixth y A educational degree or the certificate Tar advanced study. Black enrollment at UNC-G increased from 894 last fall to 965 this fall-or 9.72 percent of total enrollment. Even more progress in recruitment of black students has been made in the freshmen class, where blacks make up 12.6 p|(- cent of all first-year students. " Total male enrollment at UNC-G is now 3,009. The figure includes 2,011 at the undergraduate level and 998 graduate students. The number of men now make up approximately 30 percent of the student body. Thirty-eight of the nation’s 50 st^> have sent students to UNC-G this yeff. In addition, a number of foreign coun­ tries are represented also. H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y B e g i n s F r u i t S a l e ^ The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has begun their annual fruit sale and will be offering oranges in both 20 lb. and 40 lb. boxes. Orders will be taken up to November 15 with delivery in earty December, in"| time for Christmas. For further details | contact any member of the Hospi^l Auxiliary. Around About CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT HOME OF MOTHER ^ Mrs. Nettie Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated her birthday, Monda * October 15, at the home of her mother,Mrs. Tabitha York. Enjoying the bir­ thday dinner with them were the honoree’s sisters, Sylvia Eddinger of Winston- Salem, Cleo Sharpe of Harmony, Doris Sloan of Olin, her daughter, Ann Marsh of King, N.C. grandson, Christian Marsh and a nephew, Scotty Sloan. Following dinner, they went to their old homeplace near Bear Creek Church and enjoyed a couple of hours of walking and remembering the “good old days,” They returned to Mrs, York’s home for more refreshments, EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH Mrs. Tom (Louise) Webb of Mocksville was named Employee of the Month for October at Autumn Care Nursing Home where she has been employed for the past 29 years. Daughter of Mr’, and Mrs. W.L. Wallace of Route 6, MocksvUle, Mrs. Webb is the mother of five children and 15 grandchildren. SPENDS MONDAY IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue vacationed in the beautifijlP mountains of North Carolina Monday. SUNDAY AFTERNOON GUESTS Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud, Jr, were Mr, and Mrs. William Hoots Jr. of Winston-Salem. TO THE C ITIZE N S OF M O C KSVILLE Re^tau\anT Hwy^eOI, ^M jdway^Be^wMn Co^eem e^ I am seeking re- election t«> the Mocks- \iJle 'I’own Board of Coininissioners as a Republican. 4 am a native of Davie Co. and liave been a resident of Morks- ville for the past 24 years. I am very much interested in the progress of our citizens. For the past two years 1 have done my best to represent all citizens of our town equally, regardless of race, creed, political affiliation or economic status. Your continued support in tlie election of Nov­ ember 6th will be appreciated. J.C. (B U S TE R ) CLEARY RK.Pl BLICA.N (:.\N D in .\T K FOR HOARU OF TOWN C.OMMISSIONKRS (F a id U r l»> ih c iJ js u - 1 . ^>uiu> R e p u b lic a n P a r iy j Specializing in Home-Cooked Food! Monday-Thursday 6:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-9:00 p.m.NEW HOURS: Friday Saturday Sunday 11:00-2:30 p.m. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: Thursday-Homemade Chicken Pie Fridays and Saturdays-Fresh Fillet of Flounder, French Fries, Slaw and Hushpuppies All You Can Eat FRIDAY-SATURDAY ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHEHI. WITH SALAD............. ^ 3 . 2 5 99 99 20% Discount to Senior Citizens EXCEPT WEEKLY SPECIALS PRIVATE DINING ROOM Available by Reservationi'for Clubs and Parties Phone: 634-3626 Lib Grubb & Fred 0- Ellii Owners W NORTH CAROLINA F A R M B U R E A U i n s u r a n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 2 2 .5 % BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI PERIL (SMP) Let your Farm Bureau Insurance Agent assist you. D AVIEC O U N TY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBI К IH,•r-í-I "Л' Around АпЛ About TO PRESENT -OLIVER’ The Stage front Music Theatre of Mitchell College will present Lionel Bart's ''OLIVER"on Octobcr 19, 20, 26 and 27 at 8:15 p m. and flt .1:15 p.m. on October 21. WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby, N.C, was a weekend guest of her father, Roy Feezor. Also visiting Mr. Feezor was his sister, Mrs. William Perry of Rich­mond, Virginia and her husband, Mr. Perry. CELEBRATES 32ND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brock were honored at their home on Bailey Street, Mocksville, recently in celebration of their 32nd wedding anniversary. At­tending were their children and friends. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Ted Ward and Mr. Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Safley and Mr. Safley at their home on North Main Street, Mocksville. While here they visited other relatives and friends. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent and Beth of Hudson, N.C. were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Other guests were Jim Campbell of Statesville, and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton who will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell for another fen days. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS ATTEND CONFERENCE Chapter 75 and auxiliary Unit 75 of the Disabled American Veterans attended the Fall Conference of the N.C. Department DAV in Fayetteville N.C., Oct. 6 and 7. Those from Mocksville attending were Mr. and Mrs. F. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail, Mrs. Betty Lashmit, Mrs. Mary Anne Dagenhart and Mrs. Lucille Matthews. Other Members attending were Joel Stansbury, 5th District Commander and Marvin Trembley both from Salisbury, This conference is held for the purpose o'f workshops and committee reports on various activities of the organization. J o n e s A n d H o r t o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n M RS. JO ESPH JAM ES PANUSKA ...was Sandra Jane Cope C o p e - P a n u s k a V o w s A r e S p o k e n First United Methodist Church of Newport News, Va. was the setting for ^ the October 13 wedding of Sandra Jane Cope and Joseph James Panuska.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Advance, North Carolina. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Panuska of Dillonvale, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. James Hundley. W The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gene Cope of Columbia, South. Carolina.Matron of honor was the bride’s sister Mrs. ShirleySnyder of Dover, Delaware. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joann Panuska of Newport News, and Mrs, Debbie Cope of Columbia, South Carolina.Best man was Richard Panuska of Newport News, the bridegroom’s brother. Groomsmen were Jack Parrent of Newport News and Robert Snyder of Dover, Delaware. Richlc Panuska, nephew of the bridegroom served as the ring bearer. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn in Newport News.After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Newport News. K a p p a H o m e m a k e r s C l u b M e e t s № Kappa Extension Homemakers Club met Tuesday, October 2 at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Frances White as Hostess. The meeting was opened with the singing of "America.” T b f devotions,~Mrs. Joetta Snow read ‘‘The Only Perfect Man” a poem by Jerry Wayne Huff. ^ President, Mrs. Joetta Snow, presided * over the business session. Mrs. Helen Koontz and Mrs. Gail Ijames were welcomed as guests. Following the minutes and treasurers report leaders reports were given. Turner, reported on the Davie County Arts and Crafts Pair October 26 and 27 at the National Guard Armory.Family Life leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner, reported on the findings of the White House Conference on Family Life. Health leader, Mrs. Peggy Winfrey read excerts from an article on “Walking For Your Health” from the Homemakers Magazine.Ы Poods and Nutritions leader, Mrs. ^ Mae Walker gave tips on beef buying and to compare price per servings in­ stead of price per pound. Housing leader, Mrs. Onie Mauldin, meeting at the County Office Building. The program will be “Time and Talent, recycling Christmas ornaments.Mrs. Mae Walker had the program on the Kinds of Flour. She has samples of eight kinds of flour. To most of us flour means whole wheat flour. Some types are all-purpose Flour, Bread Flour, Cake Flour, Instant Flour, Pastry Flour, Self-Rising Flour,and Whole-Wheat Flour, Non-wheat flours are Arrowroat Flour, Corn-starch, Potato Flour, Rice Flour, Tapicoa and Wheat Flour Allergy Substitute. Not all of these are available in our area.The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect During the Social Hour the Hostess served refreshments. L.D. and Helen Jones of 1729 South Second Street of Salisbury, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Kathryn Jones, of ^IsvCiiind, ta Ruutjia"'HtzT'ara Statesville. The ceremony took place at 1 p.m. on the 13th of October at Pir.vDak Farm in Mocksville, North Carolina with the Honorable Fred Pratt of­ficiating. Ms. Pat Cavanaugh of Mocksville, North Carolina was Matron of Honor. Charlie Lakey was best man. A reception was held at Pin Oak Farm, home of the best man im­mediately following the ceremony, with friends and relatives attending.Mr. Horton is the son of Annie and the late Mr. Pinkney Horton, of 210 Brook­ field Drive, Statesville, North Carolina. Mr. Horton was educated in the Iredell P e a c e C o l l e g e H o l d s P a r e n t s W e e k e n d More than 400 parents of Peace College students attended Uie 14th an­ nual Parents Weekend on Campus Oct. 6-7. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, whose daughter, Stella, is a Peace freshman. Among the weekend activities were mini-classes, a powder puff football game, a variety show, a make-your-own sundae party, Sunday morning worship service in Dinwiddle Chapel and the President’s Breakfast. A highlight of the weekend was a panel discussion con­ducted by members of the college faculty and staff on “Wliy the Liberal Arts Education?” An official welcome from Peace president Dr. S. David Frazier came during the Saturday luncheon in Belk Hall. Other speakers during the lun­cheon program were Lynn Davis of Bladenboro, student government president, and Josie Vega of Jacksonville, Peace Student Christian Association vice president. County Schools and is employed by Leonard Manufacturing of Statesville. Mrs. Horton attended East Rowan High School and graduated from the .....University of Arizona. She is employedwith St. Troy Consolidated Gold Mines, LTD., of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will return to their home at Route 2, Cleveland, North Carolina, after a fishing trip at Kure Beach. North Carolina. M RS. D O N A LD F R A N K L IN JO R D A N ...was LuAnn SaJn S a i n A n d J o r d a n V o w s a r e S p o k e n F a m i l y N u r s e P r a c t i o n e r s A t t e n d S e m i n a r The North Carolina Family Nurse Practitioner’s Fall Seminar was held at the Wilmington Hilton in Wilmington, North Carolina on Wednesday, Thur­ sday and Friday, October 3,4 , 5, 1979. North Carolina Family Nurse Prac­titioner’s have three Continuing miBflMted m°‘"C Educational Seminars each year heat vents to help keep draperies c S % Aging leader, Mrs. Ruth Howell, reported on volunteer programs for older people and gave ten rules for Grandparents. Safety leader, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave Ups for fireplace and fall cleaning safety.During the business session Mrs. Jenny Turner was congratulated on being a winner in the Christmas Or­nament Contest. The County Achievement Program will be October 25, 7:30 p.m. at tiie County Office Building. Center Club will give the program. Each Club will have a display of their years work. November 8, 7:30 p.m. Area II During this Seminar topics discussed were: “NUTRITIONAL UPDATE FROM BIRTH TO TWELVE MONTHS” AND “IMMUNIZATIONS”Gordon Coleman, M.D. Pediatrician Wilmington, North Carolina “REVIEW OK USUAL CHILDHOOD ILLNESSES” Henry Hawthorne, M.D. Pediatrician Wilmington, N.C. “PEDIATRIC DENTAL CARE” Keister Richardson, D.D.S., P.A. Pedodontist Wilmington, N.C. “ADULT ONSET DIABETES MELLITUS”Emile Werk, M.D.Endocrinologist University Medical Services, Wilmington AHEC Wilmington, N.C. “SYPHILIS AND GONORRHEA” -------Bob Waters,------------------------------------ New Hanover County V.D. Investigator Wilmington, N.C.“TORCH” SYNDROME Jim Price, M.D. OB-GYN Wilmington, N.C. Family Nurse PractiUbners (FNP) attending from this area were: Mrs. Josephine Carter with Reynolds Family Health Center, 741 Hyland Ave. Winston- Salem; Ms. Hilda Pate with Winston- Salem Health Care Plan; Mrs. Marie Miller office Director Farmington Medical Clinic, Rt. 2, Mocksville. HI, I’m Rachel Marlene Johnson. I am the daughter of Mike and Lisa Johnson. We live at Lakewood Village, MocksviUe. My first birthday was Oc­ tober 12. My parents gave me a Holly Hobby party October 14. My 22 guest Included my Grandparents; Harvey and Jackie Adams, Jim and Ruby Johnson, great-grandmother, Jettle Winfrey, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. I received many nice gifts. M u l t i - P i a n o C o n c e r t S c h e d u l e d O c t . 2 8 The Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers’ Association wUl again present a multi-piano concert on Sun­ day, October 28 at 3:30 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center, Salem College. Participating will be thirty-four members ot the Association and Uurty-four of their students. The same program will be presented in Shelby, N.C. on Sunday, November 4 at 3:30 p.m. in the Malcom Brown Auditorium of Shelby High School.— Patrlrlt Hicks of Mocksville will perform in this concert.The program ranges from the classics to folk tunes played on eight pianos. One of the features of Uie concert this year will be Uie performance of this year’s two first place winners of the George and Ruby Moxley Scholarship. Another section features teachers with students playing ducts. The concert promises to be enjoyed by all ages; we particularly wish to encourage families to attend.Tickets may be purchased from any Association member or at the door. The cost of Uie tickets is $1.50 for adults and $.75 for students. The proceeds of Uiis concert will go toward the funding of the Moxley Memorial Scholarship.' Miss LuAnn Sain and Donald Franklin Jordan were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, October 13, at BeUiel United Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. Dr. William N. Howard, Jr., uncle (rf the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She was formerly employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan, of Cooleemee, is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and a 1977 graduate of Wingate College. He is employed at Southern Discount Mor­ tgage Company in Melbourne, Florida.Ms. Janie Howard, cousin of the bride, organist, and John Chandler and Regina Riggan, soloists were wedding musicians. They sang “There Is Love”. Mrs. Vena Harris directed the wed­ ding.The alter was decorated with two spiral candelabrum and one center candelabrum arranged with flowers and greenery. Palms were also used. Aisle markers consisted of white bows and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her faUier, wore a white formal gown of Chiffon over Satin. It featured a Queen Anne neckline and Prince Valient sleeves, both trimmed in ChanUlace. The empire waisUine was appliqued in Uie ChanUlace sprinkled in pearls. The skirt flowed into a cut-away style in front trimmed in the same lace. It flowed into a chapel length train. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a chapel length veil made of white bridal illusion attached to a Buckram cap and edged in the Chanty lace.Miy^ Sc«''!"** ifnnn(7 nf Mocksville Foste^R|aeh P ro s Co. HAS HALLOW EEN DECORATIONS PARTY FAVORS CARDS CANDY SEE US FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS W ILKKSBORO ST. MOCKSVlbbK, N.C. was maid of honor. She wore a floor lengUi dress of blue and pink chiffon over tafetta. She carried long-stemmed roses with greenery and babies’ breath and wore babies’ breath in her hair. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Christine Sain, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Amy Howard, cousin of the bride. They wore pink chiffon over tafetta dresses and carried a long-stemmed rose and also wore babies’ breath in their hair. Miss Wendy Tuck was flower girl. She wore a light blue dress and carried a white basket of daisies and also wore babies' breath in her hair. Ray Jordan, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jim Sain. brother of the bride, Marshall Kurfees, and Mike Wall.The guest register was attended by Mrs. Judy Beck and Mrs. Lynda Myers, cousins of Uie groom. The bride’s mother was attired in a formal green gown. The groom’s moUier was attired in a formal pink gown. They wore white carnation corsages. The bride presented her mother a rose as she entered the church with her father and she presented Uie groom’s mother with a rose as she and the groom left the church.Rice bags were presented to the guests as they left the church by Miss BeUi Tuck and Master Chris Tuck. They wore a corsage and a boutonniere to compliment their outfits.After a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple will be at home at 180 San Juan Circle, Melbourne, Florida. CAKE CUTTINGImmediately following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the parents of the bridal couple hosted a cake cutting in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by the bride and groom's parents. The table was covered in Carolina blue overlayed in white lace. Satin wedding bells and bows graced the front of the table. The centerpiece consisted of blue, white, and pink daisies entwined in greenery. Two silver candelabrum holding blue tapestries flanked the center arrangement. The three-tiered wedding cake was beautifully decorated with pink roses, and miniature blue flowers entwined the white columns. Two love birds graced the second tier. The cake was topped by satin wedding laells. A silver punch bowl held pink punch. Silver trays held nuts, mints, cheese ball and crackers. Serving the cake was Miss Cindy Richie and Miss Miss Michelle Alexander served the punch, assisted by and Miss Karin Cave, cousin of the bride.The bridal couple chose this occasion to present their gifts to their attendants.The cake cutting was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Goodbyes were said to the bride and groom's parents. Washing DIshfs When washing dishes by hand, stack similar pieces together. Keep dinner dishes, salad plates and saucers in separate slacks to decrease the chances of chipping or breaking them. DAVIE CRAFT CORNER OCTOBER 26,10-9 OCTOBER 27,10-5 ■5 I ........jr vttta^€ of Crafts MOCKSVILLE ARMORY Highway 64 East of Mocksvl I le ADMISSION 2 5 ^ S^H90r*J hy Ifavi* Craft Association for of Itetardtd Ciiizens DAVIi; COUNTY IINTF.RPRISU RF.rORIX THURSDAY. OCIOHI R IH. D a v i e C h a p t e r O f N . C . S y m p h o n y W o m e n 4 th A n n u a l F a shio n S ho w The Davie chapter of the N.C. Sym­phony Women held its 4th annual fall fashion show and luncheon Thursday, October 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The fashion show was preceded by a buffet luncheon from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. Special entertainment was provided by Anthony Lupica of Providence, Rhode Isalnd. A guitarist, composer and singer, he presented a program of classical and contempory selections. The fashion show featured thirteen local models exhibiting fall designs from the Buena Vista Shop in Thruway Shopping Center in Winston-Salem. A total of forty outfits were modeled. Designs reflected current fashion trends of straight, slit shirts, jumpers, vests and tucked blouses. Fabrics were of wool and polyesters reflecting fall colors of red, b ack, dusty rose, and heather blue. Mrs. Jess Norman of Winston- Salem served as commentator. Local models included: Anita Long, Ann Livengood, Kathy Junker, Charlotte Junker, Kathryn Spargo, Cathy Spargo, Diane Anderson, Betty Angell, Arston Thornes, Hope Hall, Georgianne Everidge, Ann Browder and Gail Todd. Anita Long, publicity chairman said, “The show was a great success. It of­ fered an insight into new fall fashions for those in attendance. This suit modeled by Georgianne Everidge, is of 100 percent wool. Plaids in muted colors are popular in this season's fashions. The belted look is back and Kathy Junker is made for this fashion trend. Her suit is also of 100 percent wool featuring a pin-stripe design. The straight skirt sports sidethe ever popular side split. Ann Livengood models a dress in the newest colors of black and red. Story by K athy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter S o u t h Y a d k i n B a p t i s t A s s o c i a t i o n T o M e e t T h u r s d a y The South Yadkin Baptist Annual Association meets October 18-19. The association will meet the first day Thursday, October 18 at FrontStreetBagt^Churches: 30 8:00 p.m. During the af­ ternoon a period of worship will be led by Jim Alley, Music Minister of First Baptist Church, Mooresville. The annual message will be brought by Rev. Ralph Carter, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Church. During the organizational T h e E N E R G Y S A V I N G H e a t - R e c i r c u l a t i n g F i r e p l a c e T M M a k e it a s e f f ic ie n t a s y o u w a n t it! The ENERGY SAVING™ heat-recirculating fireplace works hard to save you money. The basic unit provides a cozy wood fire while actually helping to lower your fuel bills. But you can make the ENERGY SAVING fireplace work even harder. With optional duct and fan kits (A) that send heated air Into nearby rooms— even upstairs. Or other options (B) that let you use outside air, rather than warmed room air, for combustion. And beautiful tempered glass doors (C) that minimize heat loss. B The beautiful ENERGY SAVING ™ heat-recirculating fireplace. Put it to work for you this winter. M/^ESTIC^ An Ap'w.« Sliodi'd Cur»iI«*o» Moci(sville Builders Supply 721 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 period following, the Green Hill Baptist Church of Mocksvilie will be recom­mended for membership. The clerk, Mrs. James Jones, will call the roll of churches. The program will be adopted and several committees and visitors and new pastors will be recognized by the moderator. Rev. Yates Wilkinson and Rev. Elmer Thomas, director of associational missions.Three reports will be given next, namely: J.E. Oxford, will give the treasurer’s report. Rev. Frank Campbell, chairman of the finance -committee, will present the budget, and Rev. Lewis McLean, Pastor of Troutman Baptist Church will present the Executive Committee’s report. The last part of the af­ ternoon session will focus on ministries in the Children’s homes and in Child Care presented by the Mills Home Children’s Choir and Dr. W.R. Wagoner, Superin­ tendent of N.C. Baptist Children’s Homes, Inc. of Thomasville.Supper will be served by the host church, Front St. Baptist Church, at 6:00 p.m. The evening service will constitute a period of the celebration of 25 years of continuous service of the assnriatinnal missionary, Rev. Elmer Thomas. The association will present Rev. Thomas with a gift from the churches.Rev. George Shore, who heads the N.C. Baptist Con­ vention's Department of associational ministries will bring the message. Friday, October 19 the session will be meeting at the Harmony Baptist Church on liighway 901 beginning at 10:15 a.m.After a period of worship a message will be brought by Gary Chapman, education minister of the Knollwood Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. The election of new officers will be that morning and the presentation of the new I'ominittees will also take place then.The closing morning message will be brought by Rev Ed Bullock. Brotherhood Director of the N.C. Baptist Convention, Raleigh. After this message the host c'hurcli, Harmony Baptist Churth, will! serve lunch for the association. Charlotte Junker looks smashing in this plaid pant­ suit. The suit is 100 percent wool and fully lined. This dress is sheer femininity with its tucked top and gathered skirt. Diane Anderson is the perfect model for this new fall fashion. K aren M ills W ins Five F irs t P laces In 4-H H orse S how Karen Mills of Advance came awav with five first place finishiis in thed 4-H Horse Show at the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 6. Miss Mills finished first in Jr. Fitting and Showmanship, Jr. Western Pleasure Horse, Jr. Western Hor­ semanship, Egg and Spoon, and Jr. English Equitation (saddle and hunt seat). Other first Dlacc winners were: Sheilla Boyd, Kernersville, Mares at Halter (pony). Pony Pleasure (English); Julie Wall, Rural Hall, Mares at Halter (horse). Sr. Western Horsemanship; and, Marchelle Everhart, Thomasville, Geldings at Halter (pony) and Pony Horsemanship (English).Clay Hauser nf Winston-Salem placed first in Sr. Showmanship and .‘^r Western“Plèasufè;” while Suzirmre' Hauser placed first in Hunter under. Saddle. 0 Ellie Johnson of Farmington piaci d first in Pony Hoisemanshlp. All entries in the annual horse show were members of 4-H Clubs. Ti oi.'hi''s were awarded to all first place finisht Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manajicr t o e a c h o f y o u w h o c a m e b y t o s e e t h e n e w 1 9 8 0 F O R D S ! ! ! ! Xf you couldn't come out for our Qrtnd Showina. ..It'i not to tot*.. . Com* on out «na talk to one of our StlM CounijfJor« ■ Uk« a t«(t drive tnd youU tM why w* like m lllll f;e(ir{;e Hartniaii Sales Manager iRay .Spillman Larry Hodge James Seaford Mike Miller WE HAVE A G O O D D E A L FO R Y O U !!!! R E A V I S F O R D , I N C HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2161 S S I 6 ErIIKM ^ f r " " ” f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RFXORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. U>7>) l,i Edison's Light Bulb Marks 100th Birthday A d v a n c e J u n i o r F i r e m e n Advance Junior Firemen are ( front row, I to r) Ricky Hockaday, cliief; Ciiarlie Minor, Don Kepler, Jon Collins, Mark O’Mara, Barry Myers, Randy Zim­ merman, David Hendricks, leader; (2nd row) Ronnie Robertson, leader; Mike Allen, leader; Fonnie Tilley, Richard Montgomery, Steve Myers, Tony Collins, Robert Miller, Jim Kepler, David Miller, leader. (Photo by Robin Carter) Advance Junior Volunteer Firemen Are Serious About Fire Fighting Business By Kathy Tomlinson “These boys are serious about fire fighting," said Ronnie Robertson, l|||r1irector of the Advance Junior Firemen. “For instance, a few heard the report of a kitchen fire in Greenwood Lakes over the scanner. They jumped on their bikes and arrived at the scene before the Advance and Smith Grove Fire Departments.” “They remained to assist local firem en in any possible way,” he con- Wtiuded.Ranging in ages from 12 to 18, the Advance Junior Firemen have been in existence for two years. They are the only junior league within the county, and one of few within the entire state.The purpose of the organization is to ^teach basic firefighting techniques to ^interested teenagers and instill a sense of community responsibility. It was organized by Ricky Hockaday, Ronnie Robertson, Mike Allen, David Miller, and David Hendrix, ail memiiers of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department. At present there are 14 members. Mem­ bership is limited to teenagers within %he Advance fire district. Capt. Morrison Carter Serving In Japan Marine Capt. Morrison G. Carter, son ^,of Ruby E. and MorrisonG. Carter Sr. of ^Route 2, Box 267, Advance, N.C. has reported for duty at Marine Support Battalion, Misawa,Japan. A 1966 graduate of Davie High School,Mocksville, and a 1977 graduate of Pepperdine University, Malibu, Calif., with a master’s degree, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1972. “The organization gives local youths something constructive and beneficial to participate in.” said Robertson. “We are very strict in promoting safety. Members are only allowed to work in non liazardous conditions at an actual fire.”“They assist firemen by distributing equipment, such as axes, or operating the pump,” he continued. They also prove instrumental in keeping firetrucks and the station clean.”The Advance Junior Firemen learn the complete operation of a volunteer fire station, both the administrative end and the fire fighting techniques. The boys enthusiasm is ever present and is shown in their volunteer work at fund raising dinners, sponsored by the department. Most can hardly wait until they turn 18 years of age to join- the Advance Fire Department. “We are proud of our boys, ” said Robertson, “and view their eagerness to Joe K. Woodward Is Selected For Veterinary Scholarship Joe K. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Advance, North Carolina was selected by North Carolina State University to receive the $500.00 Veterinary Scholarship awarded by the Forsyth Kennel Club of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. Woodward is a member of the freshman class of Auburn Veterinary School at Auburn, Alabama.The scholarship is awarded each year by the Forsyth Kennel Club to assist students in the field of veterinary inedicine. learn with great respect.” “They offer a lot of potential for the future of our fire department,” he continued. “Their training will help make them better prepared in future year? tn effiriently nm n fire riepart- ment.” The Junior firemen take their membership seriously and respon­ sibility with the same gusto as their adult counterparts. They have worked to raise money for purchase of jackets and caps bearing the junior fireman em­ blem. Many of the 14 members attend the regular meeting of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department. The group is also constantly on the lookout for data updating fire fighting skills. “Fire fighting is a very serious and dangerous business," said Robertson. “We are trying to give these boys the knowledge and skill necessary to be a qualified member of the regular fire department. “I only wish,” concluded Robertson, “that other departments within the county would realize the potential of today’s youth.” Stolen Car Found Stripped And Burned A 1956 Chevrolet stolen October 8th while parked at Potts Texaco was found by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment the next day at Advance. The vehicle, owned by William Franklin Sink of Forsyth County, was found stripped of valve covers, intake and carbuerator, battery, cable and hoses. The remainder of the vehicle was burned. By Robert C. Radcliffe If Americans switched off all the nation's light bulbs for a moment Oct. 21, we would see how dark it was before Thomas Alva Edison. ........... But that kind of dramatic tribute to the light bulb’s 100th birthday might mean disaster, so dependent have we become on Edison’s invention. Even back in 1931 when Edison died, America relied so much on his concept of electric lighting and power systems that President Hoover gave up the idea of honoring the investor by briefly turning off the current. It would have crippled the country.The light bulb’s big day was Oct. 21, 1879. At 1;30 a.m. Edison hooked up electric wires fo his latest test. It was a fragile glass globe containing, in a vacuum, a filament of carbonized cotton sewing thread. Almost instantly it produced a steady, bright glow.At 3 p.m. it was still burning, and Edison experimentally increased the voltage until it burned out. Whether the test lasted 13'<! hours, as laboratory records showed, or the 40 hours Edison told a oiographer years later, when it ended successfully Edison said: “If it can burn that number of hours, I know it can burn a hundred.” That may not have been as memorable as Edison's recitation of “Mary had a little lamb...” in 1877 when he first tested his talking machine or “phonograph,” as he named it. But it proved to be a true prophecy. In the weeks that followed the suc­ cessful light bulb test, Edison and his laboratory workers tried to make better filaments out of many other things, including celluloid, coconut shell, bamboo, and even hairs from a beard. The best filament they found was made out of a visiting card. It burned for 170 hours straight, and Edison was confident better filaments would be perfected. The widely used tungsten filament was not introduced until 1907.The world outside Edison’s Menlo Park, N.J., laboratory first learned of the birth of the light bulb via a New York Herald scoop. And on New Year’s Eve, special trains brought thousands of sightseers to gaze wondrously at a special demonstration of "gloves of fire” strung on wooden posts. Electric lighting actually had already come to the world before Edison’s light bulb was perfected. The Avenue de rOpera in Paris, John Wanamaker’s department store in Philadelphia, and the Palace Hotel in San Francisco all knew the intense, white glare of the electric arc light.But the arc light’s disadvantages-its extreme intensity was one-kept in­ vestors searching for another way to illuminate by electricity.Incandescent lights had burned feeblyand briefly in unsuccessful experiments of other inventors from as early as 1820, and the gas light era was in full llow in most large, modern cities of the world when Edison went to work on the problem.In about 14 months and after testing some 1,500 materials as filaments, Edison and his team of co-workers succeeded. Among other things, they took advantage of a newly invented vacuum pump to extract air from the light bulbs so tluit a filament would glow without burning up.Edison was already a famous inventor when he perfected the light bulb, or incandescent lamp. It is usually called his t>est invention, but some say his greatest idea was the research and development laboratory.Originally, Edison was a typical lone tinkerer, the kind of inventor who then might produce two to three good in- ventionsin a lifetime. But in 1876 he hired a draftsman, a skilled mechanic, a master apparatus maker, and a theoretical mathematician. They were the ground- floor staff of what was to become known as the New Jersey invention factories of Menlo Park and later West Orange.Most of his 1,093 patents came from teamwork, “Edison is a collective noun and means the work of many men,” one of his staff members said. And Edison himself was fond of talking about In­ ventions resulting from “10 percent inspiration and 90 percent per­spiration.” He was called the Wizard of Menlo Park, but he scoffed at any claim to personal genius. Stick-to-it-ive-ness was the secret, he said. “Nothing that’s any good works by itself just to please you,” he once warned his staff. “You got to make the damn thing work.” The very thin, high-resistance filament was what made the light bulb work, an idea the courts eventually ruled was Edison's and not that of a rival English inventor, Joseph Swan, who had brought suit. The first central power and light system, located on Pearl Street, in Manhattan, went into action when Edison threw the switch Sept. 4, 1882. 11 served 85 customers and illuminated 400 light bulbs. Kilauea The Hawaiian volcano of Kilauea has erupted more than 30 times in the past 25 years, says National Geographic World magazine Rediand Homemakers Have Meeting The Rediand Extension Homemakers welcomed two new members into their club at their October meeting - Mrs. Anita Pierce and Mrs. Gaylene Cook. After a short business session, 26 members and visitors were treated to an evening of "talents unlimited." Mrs. Mitzie Foster demonstrated her skill in the art of making dainty confections for family, friends, ai>d tlie holidays. Coconut, almonds, pecans, peanuts, and cherries in various combinations were transformed into tasty and artistic candies as they were dipped in melted chocolates of green, brown, pink and white or placed in small molds. Mrs. Foster also furnished in­ formation sheets on supplies, equipment, recipes, and tips for success in using melted chocolate for all participants. Everyone shared in the sampling of these deliciouE morsels along with the at­ tractive refreshments served by our hostess, Mrs. Thelma Terrell.Extension homemakers' workshops are educational programs with fun, felIowshi{: and food. A date to remember will be November 13 al Farmington Methodist Uhurch wtien Area 1 Urouj; meets with the club hostess, Pino-Farmington. “Time and Talent” will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Mrs. Ostine West, Home Extension Agents. All homemaker club meetings are open sessions 'or visitors. Why not come md join us! A future workshop is being planned on the painless way to )repare batches of rolled out ni^ar cookies for the family - md for fun. Top Five Dairy Herds Are Listed The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of September is as follows: C.W. Phillip & Son, 90 cows, 41.9 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.58 butterfat.Crotts & Day Dairy, 50 cows, 42.3 milk, 3.3 test and 1.40 butterfat.Sparks and Miller, 59 cows, 37.5 milk, 3.7 test and 1.37 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 76 cows, 40.3 milk, 3.3 test and 1.33 butterfat.C. Wayne Lutz, 70 cows, 28.9 milk, 4.6 test and 1.32 but­ terfat. ___ Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch -------S a y - i 'It . w - j Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 7i>0 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile.' NC, Tel. 634-2141^Crash VD — A remedy Question; What should I do if VD is suspected? Answer First, of all, don't let embarrassment pre­ vent you from a test and a cure. Both arc admin­ istered by our local County Health Department, Cases of veneral diseases (VD) have more than doubled in the past decade. Symptoms may occasion­ ally disappear, but unless treated will re-appear later, causing sterility, crippling, blindness, insanity anil death. The cure is painless, simple, and inexpensive. The di­ sease is agonizing, debilitating, and hon-endously costly. Don’t wait out Crush it with a test and remedy — Before it needlessly destroys your life. We are dedicated to maintaining only the highest stan­ dards of family health carc. -j-pj 634-2N1 Your Pharmacists, iWe Appreciate Your BtfSÍneaB¡J S h ilo h B a p tis t C hurch C ele brates 9 6 th A n n ive rsa ry During the month of Oc­tober the Shiloh Baptist %|phurch Family will celebrate their 96 Church Anniversary. The Pastor, Howard W. Parker, Jr., will celebrate his second year as Pastor of Shiloh. Pastor Parker was called to the congregation October 24, 1977.M Sunday October 7th opened the anniversary with Holy Communion at 11:00 with the Board of Deacons, Deaconesses and Trustees assisting in the pulpit. At 3:00 — Pitfr-the-Rev. William S _ Epps and congregation of ^ irs t Baptist Church, Win­ ston-Salem was the guest.Sunday October 14th at 11 A.M., the guest minister was Rev. Gregory Moss assistant pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville. The Youth Missionary Depart- »ment and Teenage Choir Insisted in the pulpit. Evening service was at 6:15 P.M., with Dr. Quincy A. Caldwell and congregation of Greater United Progressive Baptist Church of Winston-Salem in charge. ^ Sunday, October 2lst, at "n :0 0 A.M. the guest will be Dr. Henry S. Lewis Chaplian of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.,of Winston-Salem and assisting him will be the Sunday School, Senior Choir, Senior Missionary Circle. At 3:00 P.M., Dr. James Loc- %rldge and congregation of First Baptist Church, Mocksville will be incliart?; of service. Sunday, October 28th Rev. Steve Dalton will be guest minister at 11:00 A.M. with the Pastor Aid and Spiritual Choir assisting in the pulpit. Evening service will be conducted at 7:00 P.M., with “Worship In Music” with the Young Adult Choir from United Metropolitan Baptist Church of Winston-Salem in concert.The Scriptitural Theme for this year’s anniversary is “...The God of heaven He will prosper us; therefore we His servants will arise and build...So built we the wall...for the people has a ^mind to work.” Nehemiah L IC K T H E S IA M R 2:20 c,d,e. 4:6 a,c. Shiloh is now in the process of building four walls. The congregation purchased the home of its former pastor Rev. and Mrs. G.W. Campbell from the Campbell Family. Floor plans of the house are under way to transfer it into a Fellowship Hall. In addition to the Campbell home, work is also being done to the Church and Parsonage. The General Contractor, Woodcraft Builders of Winston-Salem has informed the Pastor that work will be completed by October 31st and thus Dedication Services will be held at 4:00 P.M. Sunday November 4, 1979 in the Cliurch Sanctuary. All are welcome to attend the An­ niversary and Dedication Service. Export Tonnage Agricultural export tonnage is projected at 128 million metric tons for fiscal 1979, with volume increases forecast for most com­ modities, according to Sperry New Holland. MY SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THOSE OF YOU WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE RECENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY HOW ARD N. PARKER, JR. P a y - B y - P h o n e ,® th e n e w h ill- p a y in g s e r v ic e f r o m F ir s t F e d e r a l, m a k e s p a y i n g y o u r b ills a s s im p le a s a p h o n e c a ll. More and more people have licked the stamp by picking up the phone. It's easy to see----- why. With Pay-By-Phone,-' you have no checks to write, stamps to buy, nothing to mail because you pay your bills by phone.Record keeping is simplified with monthly itemized statements of your transactions. What's more, your bill- paying money earns interest compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a payment. So lick the stamp by picking up the phone , , Pay-By- Phone, the easy and economical way to pay your bills. FIRST FEDERAL Sffi/INGS F S U C Main Oiiice: 230 Notlh Cherry Sueet Branch Offices: -',90 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (RoDin Hooa Ceniei) 1 'iO South Stratlora Roao • 2bl 5 HeynolOa Road • 3001 W aughtown Street Mocl<sville Otiice: 215 Gaither Sireet PM p h o n e ‘ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 197*) A lc o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t n , , . WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. • a l c o h o l is m EDUCATION CONSULTANT Causes-Sy mptoms of alcoholism • Treatment- Prevention - There is no generally agreed upon model of how alcoholism begins. Most researchers agree that a cluster of circumstances is protwbly necessary lo make a person a problem drinicer. An individual is more likely to develop trouble when he-she:1. Responds to alcohol by experiencing intense relief and relaxation... 2. Has certain person^ty characteristics such as ficulty in dealing with and overcoming depression, anxiety and frustration...3. Is a member of a culture in which there is both pressure to drink and culturally induced guilt and contusion regarding what kinds of drinking behavior are appropriate.When such a person en­counters difficulties with family, spouse, job, or in coping with loneliness, the probability of a drinking p ro blem in creases significantly.Although each alcoholic adheres to his own in­ dividualized drinking pattern, there are three fairly distinctive stages through which most alcoholics pass. The one common factor is their inability to control drinking.1. The Early Stages can last as long as ten years. It is difficult to distinguish the heavy social drinker from the early stage alcoholic. Symp­ toms include: an iiicieasud tolerance to alcohol and the Despite their reputation for independence and self- reliance, cats still need daily attention to diet and housing. If you add a new kitten to your household, help it off to a good start by following a few basic rules: First, don’t buy a kitten younger than 6 weeks old. Kittens are weaned from their mothers starting at about 4 weeks, and need some practice at eating solid foods. Don’t expect your kitten to subsist entirely on milk. Kittens grow very rapidly and need a balanced blend of proteins, carbohydrates, vitimans and minerals, generally avaiiible in com­mercially prepared cat foods. A kitten continues to grow until it is about 6 months old and will need several small feedings during the day for proper nourishment. Try to feed the pet in the same place, at about the same time. Table food may be used to sup­ plement, but not replace, a balanced cat food. Fresh water should always be available.Second, give your kitten a home of its own. A shallow box or basket lined with warm material and placed away from drafts will do fine. Any small animal is easily chilled, and your kitten will miss the warmth of its mother and litter mates. Cats and kittens are naturally tidy and need a litter box if they live indoors. Two or three inches of sawdust, shredded paper or commercial litter jn « p«n_ apparent lack of effect from larger doses...increased drinking to relieve tension and pressures...promises to quit drinking and the inability to keep them...personality changes such as irritability and forgetfulness due lo blackouts following drinking.2. The Middle Stages are marked by cycles of drinking, isolation, guilt, larger amounts of booze. Sumptoms include: “eye openers” in the morning and drinking alone...worii performance begins to delcine...drinking more and more out of necessity...drinking more than was intended.3. The Final Stages are noted by disintegration of family life, an inability to work and obvious un­controlled drinking. Other symptoms include: isolation from friends and family, personality changes, and health deterioration. Alcoholism is the most devastating and prevalent of the addictive diseases. It will shorten the life span by twelve to fifteen years or even kill unless treated. Recovery is contingent on the alcoholic admitting the existence of his affliction and his beginning a program of treatment. Recovery chances are op­timal when treatment is early and conducted in a stable environment with strong family support. These are four stages in the treatment of alcholism:L Detoxification overcomes the effects of drunkenness by ridding the body of alcohol and reacclimating it to a life without alcohol.2. Medical Treatment helps to handle health difficulties caused or aggravated by drinking. Proper diet is essential. “Antabuse”, a chemical which causes a violent body reaction when mixed with alcohol, is sometimes prescribed to discourage drinking.3. Emotional Support from family and friends is needed.4. Rehabilitation is necessary for the recovered alcoholic to resume a responsible role in his com­ munity. This may include developing new job skills or bringing old ones up to date. New friends, interests and associations may also be necessary for a new life without alcohol. Research has shown that groups that use significant amounts of alcohol, but who have a low incidence of alcoholism share these habits and attitudes: 1. Alcoholic beverages are consumed with food.2. Parents present a con­stant example of moderate drinking. 3. No moral importance is attached to drinking, and it is not viewed as proof of manhood. 4. Abstinence is socially acceptable while excessive drinking and intoxication are not.5. Children are exposed early in life to alcohol within a strong family group. 6. Nonalcoholic beverages are always available.No sure program of prevention is known short of abstention. (This is the ninety-eighth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un- _derstanding—a about 18 inches square is ail you need. Remove the solid waste once a day and change the litter material weekly. A clean litter pan encourages good toileting habits in kittens and cats.The healthiest cats are those immunized against the serious viral diseases tiiat often attack felines. These infections include rabies, fe lin e d is te m p e r, rhiotracheitis and other respiratory infections. Most viral diseases spread very rapidly and can kill kittens in a very few days. The viruses float through the air or may be passed by nose-to-nose contact.If you're caring for a long­ haired kitten. regular grooming is a must. Comb(- don’t brush) the kitten thoroughly each day to remove loose hair and prevent matting and tangling. Even short-haired types will benefit from an occasional grooming to remove the loose hairs that may accumulate in the cat's stomach as a hair ball. Occasionally kittens arrive from pet shops or private owners with internal or ex­ ternal parsileb. If you think your kitten has fleas, there are several insecticides made especially for cats. Flea collars are very effective, but the animal’s neck should be checked regularly for signs of irritation. For control of internal parasites, ask your veterinarian to recommend the appropriate product. A professional examination of a stool specimen will help determine the type of parasite present, and your veterinarian will then calculate the proper dosage tc safety rid your pet of the inlernai pests. alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol tliat you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Tiltons Attend Shaklee Leaders Convention Bill and Helen Tilton of 714 Magnolia Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, recently attended a Shaklee Cor­ poration sales leader con­ vention in San Francisco, Calif. They were among hundreds of siaes leaders from throughout the United States who attended the three- day convention. The Tilton’s earned the all­ expense paid trip to the San Francisco convention by increasing their sales volume sufficiently to qualify them for the title of Supervisor. During the convention, the Tilton’s attended workshops, presentations and toured the company’s manufacturing facilities in Hayward, Calif. A farewell banquet was held on the last night of their visit. Shanklee Corporation, with headquarters in Emeryville, Calif., manufactures and distributes nutritional sup­plements and foods, household and personal care products. Shaklee products are distributed in all 50 states, Japan, Canada and the United Kindoni tiirough independent sales urganizations utilizing the direct selling method. The King Ranch The King Ranch in Texas encom passes 800,000 piecemeal acres. WHEN YOU SHOP 1 ™ ^ OUR STORE | M " COMPLETE. .. l A l l OUR PRICES CANT BE BEAT SAVIN G S! C O O U E fflC C FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOUEM ft NC OPEN fRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM c i i o c n ^ Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO UMIT ' SUPER MARKET COMPARE OUR PRICES MAKE A COMPARISON Check W ith Any Store In This A rea That C laim s To H ave The Lowest Prices... SEE THE S A V IN G S ! WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP • U.S. CHOICE LEAN 'N RED * 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND S T E A K S SIROIN TIP R O A S T STEW B E E F GROUND C H U C K CHUCK R O A S T SHOULDER R O A S T • ARMOUR F R A N K S HORMEL B A C O N GWALTNEY HOT S A U S A G E • U.S. CHOICE M EA TY • BONE LESS BONE LESS HORMEL > BLACK , , LABEL L D . GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD SCOT PAPER L A R G E R O L L CORONET DECORATIVE BATH PK G . O F 4 s KEN-L RATION ASSORTED DOG FOOD TOWELS CORONET DECORA TISSOE WAFER THIN CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN & ^ r PORK CHOPS U. M ” CHAMP DOG FOOD 2 5 -L B . B A G DON'T FORGET BLEACH... CLOROX RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 6 4 - O Z . J U G 3 2 - O Z . J A R SOUP HEINZ TOMATO • TH IC K • RICH T a ll C a n s Z r K E G P R E M IU M O F F E R GET YOUR OFFICIAL ORDER FORM AT 8KCIAL DtSTLAYS OF: W rO O O Q AM lX 12 PKGS. 2 9 END CUTcrau CUI i t ^ PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS 69« 39« }139 I Plui ■ Dcd JFG MAYO 'N' NAISE DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR REFRESHING PEPSIS 6- SERVE ICE COLD 2-LITER Limit 1-Jor With $5.00 Food Order QT. JAR • lox 1 -L B . • Light Brown Q O V • Dork Brown U V .x A ,32-Oz. Btls. FOX DE LUXE • Pepperoni • Sausage • Hamburger 11-Oz. • Cheese Pkg. QUIK MAID WHIP 32-OZ. SIZE NO NAME IMITATION AMERICAN P IZ Z A S QUIK MAID Wf T O P P IN G SLICED STRAW- B E R R IE S KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT S E C T IO N S NO NAME IMITA C H E E S E M.D.I — OVEN I B IS C U IT S DOLE PINE- A P P L E NEW WHITE S P U D S RED EMPEROR G R A P E S 9-O Z . B O W L lO -O Z . B O W L 12-O Z . PKG. M.D.I — OVEN READY — • CRUSHED • SlICED • CHUNKSNo. 2 Con Davie Defeats W. Rowan 21-14; At Salisbury Friday Hie Davie War Eagles defeated West Rowan 21-14 last Friday night to move into a tie with Salisbury for fourth place k ,)n the North Piedmont Oonference. This ^w ill be settled Friday night when Davie plays at Salisbury. Thomasville took a 29-28 squeaker from Lexington last Friday night to remain the only team in the North Piedmont Conference. They have a conference record of 4-0. Nortli Rowan, -with a 3-1 record is In second place. ^Lexington has a 3-2 record for third place, followed by Salisbury. Davie and Asheboro with 2-2 records, Asheboro plays Trinity Friday night. Davie's offense piled up 231 totoal yards and 14 first downs in the victory last Friday night. Tliis, combined with seven turnovers by West Rowan—-four ^^Mss interceptions and three fumbles— ^ n d a costly punting mishap led to all three Davie touchdowns and stopped several West scoring opportunities. The last West turnover may have been the biggest. With a touchdown just one yard away, the Falcon's tailback, Joey Smith was tackled for a loss and fum­ bled at the three-yard line with only 30 conds remaining in the game Davie’s Lonnie McCullough recovered the loose ball and the War Eagles then ran out the clock. A West touchdown and extra point could have tied the contest. West had started its last drive at the Davie 40-yard line after defensive back ^ e f f Parnell recovered a War Eagle ^ m b le with 3:16 left. After five plays, including two pass interference penalties against Davie, the Falcons found themselves at the five-yard line. Smith picked up three yards on first down but fullback Phil Knox managed only one more on the next play. West yhen called its final timeout and head Woach Dale Hedrick decided to run wide wiUi a quick piteiioui u) Siililh, Tiia; is when disaster struck. The Falcons started the game off with a bang as Knox went nine yards on first down and quarterback Darren Hipp then scampered for 17 more. However, Smith then lost the ball and Davie recovered at |fts own 48-yard line. Davie took ad­ vantage of the West mistake when fullback Brad Bullock scored on a two- yard run, 12 plays later. Barry Whitlock kicked the extra point and the War Eagles led, 7-0. On its next possession. West wasted no time getting the touchdown back as Knox capped a nine-play, 69-yard drive by racing 33 yards to paydirt. However, the Falcon’s two-point conversion at­ tempt failed and West still trailed by one point. Davie then drove to the Falcon’s 22- yard line before Gary Klein sacked quarterback Whitock on fourth down. But West gave the ball right back when Knox fumbled on the Falcons first play. Five plays later, halfback Larry Whitaker went over from two yards out for atouchdownwlth 4:22 left in the first half. Whitlock was again good on the extra point and Davie had a 14-6 ad­ vantage. When the War Eagles scored their last touchdown very early in the third period, it appeared that the battle was all but over The score, a one-yard plunge by Whitaker, was set up by a mistake on the West punting team. Punter Mike Link was to have kicked from his own 33-yard line but the snap from center sailed over his head, giving Davie the ball at the Falcon 14, The score gave the War Eagles a com­ manding 21-fi lead. It was then time for Davie to play give-away as West's Klein recovered a War Eagle fumble at the Davie nine- yard line. After three running plays lost 10 yards, Hipp cut loose a fourth-down, desperation pass toward the end zone. Smith, surrounded by two Davie defenders, leaped up and made a remarkable catch for a touchdown. Smith then ran for two extra points and West was suddenly back in the game with 10 seconds loft in the third period. In the fourth quarter. West had two drives before the last march, but both of those also ended with a turnover. Both times It was Davie safety Shannon Pulliam Intercepting a Hipp pass and on the second occasion, Pulliam picked off the throw in the War Eagle end zone. Of Hipp's four interceptions, Pulliam grabbed three, all In the Davie territory. Linebacker Mike Walton had the other War Eagle interception, Allen Sitterle, the Davie head coach. , IM # ' Barry Whitlock ...started as quarterback... kicked .3 extra points. • - A ,..' ■ Ш Brad Bullock ...fiood rnsliiii» "aim ' 4 - . Ken Moore ...sacked West Rowan quarterback Shannon Pulliam ...made 3 of 4 pass inter­ ceptions. Piedmont standings, schedule "We Lost lntensity’\Says Sitterle;Can Beat Salisbury “We really didn't play well at all" said !!:gh-A)!en That was one of his more reserved comments on last Friday night’s game against West Rowan, Sitterle feels that Davie lost some of It's intensity during practice last week and could not regain it in time for a good game against West Rowan. He says that the coaches, himself included, got a little lax In practice sessions last week. This week, according to Sitterle, everyone must push harder if they expect to beat Salisbury Friday night. When asked for comments on how his players performed against West Rowan Coach Sitterle had good things to say about the offensive line. “That was our major strength in the game,” he said. Brian Crady, at 6’ 1” , 200 lbs. is generally considered to be the best all- around player in the conference and Sitterle said •hat as iisiial Cr-nriy wns n credit both to the offensive and defen­ sive lines. Mike Walton at center also did a superb job according to Sitterle. Although Sitterle was disappointed in the job his linebackers did against West Rowan, he cited that the War Eagles caused West to have 7 turnovers. The Eagles intercepted four passes and recovered three West fumbles. Davie’s Shannon Pulliam,apparently fully recovered from injuries sustained in the game against Lexington, pulled down three of the interceptions. Mike Walton picked off the fourth. Of the three fumbles recovered by Davie, the last one was by far the most important. With 3:16 left in the game and the score 21-14 In Davie'? favor. West Rowan recovered a Davie tumble and In fiv(? plays ran it down to the fivp yard line, in two more plays the Falcons were down to the three yeard line, then on the fourth down West fumbled on a pitchout and Davie’s Lonnie McCullough recovered with only about 30 seconds to go. When the clock ran out It was still 21- 14, Davie. Another surprise in the game was that of sophomore Barry Whitlock in the starting position as quarterback, in­ stead of usual starter Scott Pratt. Ac­ cording to Sitterle, Pratt hurt his shoulder during practice last week but was fully recovered by Friday night. Pratt could have played the whole game, but Sitterle said that he didn't take any chances with the shoulder. In summing up the game, Sitterle again credits the offensive line, and also runnlng-backs Brad Bullock and Brent EIHs, The ha cits, hejsaid, ,<Ud.a,grejtt,joh. of moving the ball downfield. Looking forward to Friday's game against Salisbury. Sitterle says that Pratt will be back 100 percent, but ex­ presses dismay at losing two defensive lineman. Tackle Randy Carter is out with a broken hand, and guard Billy Marrs has an Infection in his elbow which will not allow him to play. Coach Sitterle says that the Salisbury team outnumbers Davie physically by a margin of 2-1. They also have some of the best talent in the conference, he says, but he also feels that Davie County can defeat Salisbury. “We are going in as the underdog", said Sitterle, “but we can beat them if we want to.’’ “All that it takes is a show of confidence,’’ he concluded. was happy with the win but not pleased with his team's performance“especially the defense, ''The defense played worse at the start of the game than they have at anytime all year," said Sitterle, “They played poorly all night, I didn’t expect them (West) to be able to move the ball on us at all, but they moved it better than anyone has all year against us," Sitterle made a surprise move starting Whitlock, a sophomore, at quarterback instead of two-year starter Scott Pratt, “Whltlcok did a good job last week (in Davie’s 40-7 loss to Lexington) and he runs the team well," said Sitterle, “We knew we had Pratt if we wanted to throw but we mainly wanted to shove it right up the middle because we feel we have the best center in the conference in Mike Walton," Alter Uavie went out on top, 14-6, Sitterle put in Pratt late in the first half and the junior fired away but only completed one of the nine passes for 16 yards, “ We thought that we had them (West defense) tired," explained Sit- terle, "and we tried to get a quick score. We were trying to break they’re will in a hurry but Pratt didn’t have time to warm up much before he went Inand our receivers dropped some big passes, too." Knox and Smith both gained 73 yards each to pace the West ground attack, which netted 154 yards. In all, the West offense totaled 184 yards and 12 first downs, Bullock led Davie with 93 yards on 19 carries while Brent Ellis picked 75 yards on 13 attempts. Whitaker carried 14 times for 55 yards. STATISTICS W »t RowanFirjf Down» 12R'utniny raroage l^4 Petsing Yardage MPatset Э12-4Punt$ 2-340Fumblet Lost 3Yardj PcnaMjcd 36 14 16 MM 3 33 7 2 9S INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ru»hlng — W«»1 Rowan: Кпож 12-73, Smith 15-73; Htpp 7-20, Devie County Bultock 19-93, EMU 13-75; Whitaker I4 SS Petsing - Weil Rowan; Hipp 3-10-4, 30; Parnell 0-2-0 Davie County: Pratt 1-9-1, 16; WhitlocK 0-2-0.Pa»» receiving - West Rowan: Smith M 9; Letenby Ь9. Oavie County: Earnhardt M 6 We»t Rowan 0 t I 0-14Davie County 7 7 7 0 -11DC - Bullock 2 run (WhitlocK kick) WR - Kno« 33 run (run (ailed)DC - Whitaker 2 run (Whitlock kick) DC - Whitaker ) run (Whitlock kick) WR - Smith 19 pan from Hipp (Smith run) (More sports news on page 11-B of this issue.) SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Central Cabarrus Northwest Cabarrus South Rowan Sun Valley Albemarle East Rowan North Stanly Forest Hills Concord Conf. overallW»L W'L'T4-1 5-2-03-1 4-2-03-1 4-2-03-2 4-2-12-2 3-3-02-2 2-4-01-3 1-5-0Ы 3-4-01-4 I-5-0 Thomaivllle Nortti Rowan Lexington Salisbury Davte County Asheboro North Davidson West Rtiwen Trinity Conf. Oterad W.L W-L OAVIB COUNTY 1-B October 18,1979 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSaHsbury 2f. Trinity 0 North Rowan 29, East Rowan 13 Davie County 21, West Rowan 14 South Rowan 30. Concord 0 North Davidson 47, Asheboro 33 Thomasville 29, Lexington 28 Central Cabarrus 27, NorthwestCabarrus ANorth Stanly 34. Sun Valley 14 Albemarle K. Forest Hills 12 NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULB Davie County at Salisbury North Davidson at North Rowan Thomasville at West Rowan Northwest Cabarrus at South Rowai Forest Hills at East Rowan Trinity at Asheboro Concord at Albemarle North Stanly at Central Cabarrus St. Stephens at South Iredell Statesville at LIncolnton West Iredell at Newton-Cono<er B u l l o c k D r i v e s Brad Bullock drives for a gain during last Friday night’s game against West Rowan. T o u c h d o w n ! Davie High running back Larry Whitaker (44) pushes over the goal line to score the winning touchdown for Davie last Friday night. (Photo by James Barringer) Davie High Coach Allen Sitterle and his War Eagles have a conference with the referees during a time-out. Ken .Moore i>acki> West Kowan quarterback Darren Hipp. (Photos by Garry Foster) i\ Davie’s lx)nnie McCullough goes for a yardage gain against the Falcons. (Photo by James Barringer) 1 DAVn: (OUNT'.- IÍNTPKPUISI: r e c o r d. THURSDAY. nCTOBHR 18. 1474 L i b r a r y N e w s j 5 8 0 M i l e R u n T o R a i s e F u n d s F o r F o r I M e n t a l l y R e t a r d e d C e n t e r s This year, the Davie Craft Corner will be held October 2(i and 27, and as in years pa.st, a display of crafts is on view at the library. The Craft Corner con tinues lo grow in popularity, and the delightful examples contained in the main display case show why. History and genealogy buffs will be interested to know that we have just received approximately forty rolls of microfilm containing old Mocksvilie newspapers, for the most part the Davie Record. These films were shot by the State Department of Archives and History and will be invaluable for research. The old copies of the papers which we had were rapidly disin­ tegrating and these microfilms should provide a much more permanent record. NEW BOOKS:How to Prosper During the Coming Knrt Years Howard .1 Ruff-This hook is No. 3 on the NYT best seller list and it is* easy to see why. As inflation has become more popular than sex as a national topic of discussion, Ruff has developed a devoted following. He predicts a gloomy future and advises moving away from the hordes, storing up food and ammo, and then investing in such items as gold, silver and diamonds. The Green Ripper John D. Mac- Donald-It seems that Travis McGee has had a lot of girl friends blown away or otherwise murdered. Maybe it just seems that way, but in this new story the woman who means everything to him, and who we met in the last McGee novel, is brutally killed. McGee is crushed and joins a cult, the Church of the Apocrypha, intent on finding out what happened. The Right Stuff Tom Wolfe-This is Wolfe’s journey through the hierarchy of space iiigiii, iiib btiiuy bf tiie'Tnen'who became heroes. He tells first of the original hot shots, the pilots of the rocket planes such as the X-1 and the X- 15 - then the astronauts came along - a different breed with a different job. This humorous as well as serious approach will tell you more than you ever knew about our flight heroes. Just Above My Head James Baldwin- This is a new, long, and lyrical novel by one of our fine novelists. The chief narrator is Arthur Montana, the “Soul Empörer” and a famous black gospel singer. Baldwin writes about the South in the Fifties; he tells about Sister Julia, a child preacher who is brutalized by her father: and most impressively, he tells of the church concerts, the singing and testifying.I’m Dancing As Fast As I Can Bar­ bara Gordon-The author was an award winning TV producer at CBS - a suc­ cessful career woman. This true account tells of her decision to go off her 30 mg. a day of valium cold turkey. The effects were catastrophic. Her lover turned on her; she went through various therapists to rescue her from her temporary madness; and she rediscovered herself and the meanings of love. A best seller. Cannibals and Missionaries Mary McCarthy-This new novel by the author of The Group tells of a hijacking which lakes place in 1975. A plane on the way to Iran carries a rich crowd of art collectors, and a more middle class committee of people upset about the Shas’s prison system. McCarthy offers caricatures of these various American types and adds violence and politics in the form of Dutch-Arab freelance hijackers. Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80’s-If your budget can afford the cost of the 1300 page tome, it is a nice financial guide to keep around. 65 percent of this edition is brand new including sections on beef prices, trade and vocational schools, budgets for living together, contraception, and what electronic fund transfers in personal banking mean to you. We have two copies of this very helpful guide to personal money management.Night Train’s Barbara Wood and Gareth Wootten-Another WWII “fool the Nazis’’ novel which takes place in Poland. The town of Sofia looks to be bound for oblivion, until a local doctor discovers a serum that makes it seem as if the patient has typhus. Maybe the •~towii will be quaiaiitinej. Ai theiame time there are subplots - a group of Jewish and Polish freedom fighters, a local soldier who can't stand the thought of returning to Auschwitz. And so on...The GreaL. Shark—Hunt. _Hunter. .S. Thompson-Hunter S. Thompson - Dr. Hunter S. Thoinspon - was une of our first outlaw journalists - an early proponent of the new journalism. He is also the man Mr. Duke is modeled after in Doonesbury. This is Vol. 1 of the Gonzo Papers and has a wide selection of his stuff. He covers LasVegas, Dick Nbcon, McGovern, the Super Bowl, and his own run for Sheriff of Aspen. WINSTON SALEM DURHAM \ STATESVILLE t GREENSBORO • BUTNER GOLDSBORO KINSTON L i g h t u p a lif e . Ed Shifflette of Kernersville will run from Murphy to Morehead City later this month to raise money to help build chapels at the four Stale centers for the mentally retarded. North Carolina Jaycee President Mauricc Wilson announced Shifflette's run here today. The Raleigh Jaycees and Durham Life are sponsoring the run. They will be supported by other Jaycee chapters across the State.Jaycees are asking people to sponsor Shifflette in the 580 mi e run by giving a nickel or dime for the Chapels for every mile run. The run is one of several Jaycee projects to raise funds for the construction of the Chapels.Chapels for the North Carolina Cen­ters for the Retarded is a project sup­ported by many religious groups, civic and service organizations. Many R e cre a tio n V o lle yb a ll The Mccksville Recreation Depart­ ments church volleyball league started its season last Thursday night Oct. 11. There were eight games scheduled This is the outcome of the first night’s action. First Baptist No. 1 defeated Fork and Concord Methodist. First Baptist No. 2 lost to Fork and Concord Methodist. Redland defeated Jericho and won by forfeit over 1st Presbyterian. Fairfield Baptist defeated Jericho and won by forfeit over 1st Presbyterian. STANDINGS First Baptist 2-0 Fairfield 2-0 Redland 2-0Concord 1-1 Fork 1-1 Jericho 0-2 1st Baptist No.2 0-2 1st. Presbyterian o-2 October 18, 1979 TIME TEAMS 6:30 1st Baptist No. 1 vs Fairfield6:30 1st Baptist No. 2 vs Redland7:30 1st Baptist No. 1 vs Redland 7:30 1st Baptist No. 2 vs Fairfield 8:30 1st. Presbyterian vs Fork 8:30 Jericho vs Concord 9:30 1st. Presbyterian vs Concord9:30 Jericho vs Fork Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Friday morning about 6:40 a.m. on US 158 in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by Ralph Burgess Cor- nelison,61, of Rt. 6 Mocksvilie and a 1968 Ford operated by Beatrice Jenkins Frye, 71, of Rt. 6 Mocksvilie.According to the investigation report of Mocksvilie Policeman A.B. Hicks, the Frye vehicle was on the wrong side of the road and struck the Cornelison vehicle headon. The report quoted Ms. Frye as saying that the windshield fogged up on her. Damage to the Cornelison truck was estimated at $1200 and $800 to the Frye vehicle. There were no charges. churches will take special offerings in November to help raise the $2 million needed to construct the Chapels. There are more than 3,200 mentally retarded North Carolinians living at the four institutions. Many now attend church services in make-shift facilities, such as a school auditorium, a gym, and cottages. Wilson said, “ the Jaycee Creed recognizes that faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life and that the greatest work in life is service to humanity. Our recognition of these principles causes us to support Chapels for the mentally retarded and Ed Shifflett in his run across the state.’’ Shifflette has run in a number of distance races, including the Boston Marathon. He is Vice President with the Handi-Clean Company of Greensboro. The run will begin October 29. He will go from Murphy to Morehead City on a route which will take him through Asheville, Kernersville, and Raleigh. Shifflett will visit the sites for the chapels at Western Carolina Center at Morganton, Murdoch Center at Butner, O’Berry Center at Goldsboro, and Caswell Center.at Kinston.. O ld E q u i p m e n t Band members Mark Latham, Harold Smith, and Robert PatUlo look over the old sound equipment that they hope will be replaced by proceeds from a bar­ becue supper to be held October 20. The equipment now in use belongs to Mr. Patilio and has for the last several years been on loan to the band. (Photo by Garry Foster) Wreck Friday On Sanford Road Two vehicles collided last Friday about 9:15 a.m. on Sanford Avenue at the intersection with the Valley Road. Involved was a 1972 Plymouth operated by Paul Rickell, 37, of Rt. 3 Mocksvilie and a 1977 Chevrolet truck operated by Willard Walter Minor of Fort Win; i.‘C. 'The investigation report of Mocksvilie Chief of Police G. A. Carter showed that Rickell was making a left turn when the truck operated by Minor pulled out from a Stop sigii and struck the car in the lefC rear. •Damage to the car was estimated at $150 and $30 to the truck. Children & Breakfast A nationwide study has concluded that nearly one-half of the children ages 6 to 14 fbc their own breakfast at least twice a week. Those desiring to support Shifflett’s run for the chapels should send their contributions to N.C. Jaycee Foun­daUon, P.O. Box 33244, Raleigh, N.C., 27606. Wreck On NC801 A vehicle went out of control and wrecked on NC 801 last Saturday about 12:45 a.m. The vehicle, a 1976 Toyota, was being operated by Billie Dawn Martin. 21, of Rt. 11, Salisbury. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne, Martin lost control of the vehicle on a sharp curve, ran off the road on the left side of road and came to stop in side ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. Martin was charged with ex­ceeding safe speed. Do You Know ? storing ClothesBefore storing summer clothes be sure to wash and dry them thoroughly to prevent the growth of mildew. Apple CiderThe arrival of fall means the arrival of the fresh cider season. Fresh, sweet, country cider is the fresh-pressed, unfermented and un­ pasteurized juice of apples. A preser­ vative is sometimes added to retard fermentation and provide longer shelf life, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­vice.Fresh sweet cider is perishable and should be kept refrigerated. Unrefrigerated, it has a shelf life of only a few days. When refrigerated it will remain sweet for one to two weeks. Cider can also be frozen. Frozen cider retains its quality and fresh flavor for at least a year. Freeze the juice as soon after settling as possible. Fill the con­ tainers to only 90 percent of capacity to allow for expansion during freezing. Coupons Using food coupons can make your grocery bill higher than necessary if they are persuading you to buy a par­ticular brand. According to NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists, a consumer might juice that sells for 53 cents with a 7 cents off coupon, thus paying 46 cents.However, if another brand of frozen grape juice of equal quality regulary sells for 42 cente, you have missed an opporfiinity for greater savings! Before using coupons the specialists recommend comparing prices and using unit price stickers to compare the cost of similar products, including store brands. Stop to consider whether the en­ ticement of a “money-saving" coupon may be causing a hasty purchase. Recently invited to speak to a state meeting of physical therapists, my immediate idea was to draw a contrast between early folk medicine and contemporary medical practices. I thought about the early Appalachian settler’s reliance on faith healing by way of the so-called blood doctors and fire doctors who supposedly could heal by mumbling scriptural verses or secret mumbo-jumbo. I remembered the role of the madstone doctor who with his magic porous stone could cure mad dog and snake bites and extract all manner of poison from the human system. I recalled some of the outlandish-sounding remedies concocted to treat colds, colic, croup, tisic, and rhematiz; ground hog oil for chest congestions, skunk oil for croup, a tisic shirt to cure asthma, a buckeye or potato carried in the pocket to ward off bone ailments. Surely the contrast between these ancient and super­ stitious practices and the techniques of modern medicine would make for an effective approach. Then I began to have second thoughts. To what extent are the old ways still with us? Do they exist side by side with contemporary practices? Item: A Winnipeg, Ontario hospital recently hired an Indian faith healer as part of a program to improve services to its considerable number of Indian patients. The medical advisor for the hospital's community health program noted that “tradition healers treat their patients as more of a whole person” than do medical doctors. Item: New York Times headline: China’s Nerbal Treatments Impressing U.S. Doctors. An article by Walter Sullivan indicates that the Chtnese-usingmany of the herbs found in the Ap­ palachian region-have ef­fected non surgical cures for such ailments as apendicitis, -gttHsttmesr-'kiUiiey stones, performated ulcers, liver problems, and heart discasc.- Western pharmacologists on a recent tour of Chinese medical facilities observed thal “Ihe Western physician who ridicules the use of herbal medications forgets that many of our own useful drugs originated through an investigation of herbal medicines. Item: Research has shown that pokeweed berries may contain a substance which inhibits the division of body cells and thus may eventually be used in the treatment of tumors and cancer.Item: Indian tobacco has been discovered as the source of an alkaloid, lobeline, used in anti-smoking preparations. Item: Ginseng, long con­ sidered only as an aphrodisiac for elderly Chinese gen­ tlemen, has been touted in recent years for its stimulatory effects on the human brain. It is also highly regarded in European countries for its therapeutic value. Item: Rauwolfia, a tranquilizing drug now marketed throughout the world, actually is the product of an Indian herb used for hundreds of years in folk medicine to calm the nerves of disturbed people.Item: Hypnosis continues to grow in popularity in modern medical treatment. It works on the premise that if the individual is made aware of his powers, he may cure himself or at least rally all his bodily defenses to ward off disease. Is this really first cousin to the folk doctor’s faith healing? Folk doctor or modern physician-who is laughing at whom? Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Farm Products Instead of a 20 percent decline in fiscal 1979 pur­chases, as predicted earlier, the U.S.S.R is now expected to spend $2.3 billion on U.S. farm products this year, 20 percent more than last year. P o u la n S P € C ! A L ! o n t h is P o u la n c h a in s a w , c a r r y in g c a s e a n d . m a in t e n a n c e k i t . Micro 25D -12" SAW With Carrying Case & Maintenance Kit.......... only $ 1 3 9 . 9 5 Maintenance Kit includes: • Quart bar and chain lubricant • y. Pint 2-cycle engine oil • Chain file and holder • Extra cutting chain • Spark plug wrench • Spark plug SIM ILAR SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE ON Micro S2SD -14" SN Micro S25CVA-14“ SN Super 2SDA-16- Super 25CVA-16' SN SN MOCKSVILLE: WEST DAVIE FARM & GARDEN lit. 1, Mocksviilc, N.C. PHONE ^92-56Г^в Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons V O T E FOR HENRYL HOLLAR FOR TOWN /C O M M IS S IO N E R YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE (H .iid îi' t l > ilic D a u c С l u jii l) R o p u h U v a n A mnemonic is a device for remembering —from the ancient Greeks where- Mnemonic was supposed lo the mother of the Muses. The letter “H” is a handy mnemonic for those con­ cerned about quality eye care, who must distin­guish between such us optometrist, optician and ophthalmologist. The American Associa­tion of Ophthalmulogy points out thal "H” is found only in opHtHalmologist— the only one of the above who is a pHysician, special- izmg in medical eye care ar.d vour overall HeallH. FARMINGTON FLEA MARKET EVERY SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY LOCATED ON PUDDING RIDGE ROAD WEST OF WINSTON-SALEM TAKE 1-40, EXIT ON FARMINGTON ROAD, TAKE RIGHT, GO ZVi MILES, THEN TAKE LEFT ON PUDDING RIDGE ROAD. GO 1 MILE LOOK FOR SIGN ON RIGHT. <2.00 ADMISSION FOR DEALERS TO SET UP. FREE PARKING FOR BUYERS. SHELTER IN CASE OF RAIN. ANTIQUES-DEPRESSION GLASS WE HAVE EVERYTHING №V io u Q c n ’f H a v e 9 M o n e y Т п е ё IpyOops CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOANi ~JDSt Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthy Payment. It M eans M ore M oney L e ft O ver A t Pay Day - M akes S ense! OUR LOAN LIM IT IS $3,000 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. P 0 BOX 689 42 A COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27028 634 3696 H i c k o r y H i l l W o m e n G o l f e r s H o l d A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, IK'TOBI R U, 1>>7ч íB The Woman's Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club held their annual awards banquet Monday night with members, husbands, and guests attending............................ President Beth Humphrey presided over the banquet and recognized special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ketner. Club championship trophies were presented at the banquet by golf pro, Roger Ketner, as a result of two-day flighted tournament played in Sep­ tember. Betty Foster won the Club Cham­ pionship for the second year in a row. Ruth Davis was runner-up. First flight winner was Beth Hum­ phrey with Betty Ketner as runner-up. Second flight was won by Shelby Morgan and Jackie Nicholson was runner-up.Also recognized at the banquet was the recipient of the “most improved" trophy which was won by Shelby Morgan who cut her handicap by eleven strokes during the past year. Other awards presented were the President's Cup trophies, with Betty Foster accepting the winner's trophy and Precyous Sales, the runner-up. Betty Foster and Precyous Sales, winner and runnerup, President’s Cup. I Betty Foster and Ruth Davis, winner and runnerup of the championship night. Professional Wrestling At Cooleemee Saturday Night Seven professional wrestling matches will be featured Saturday night, October 20, at the Cooleemee School. Spensereé- by the South Davie Ruritan Club in conjunction with local area promoter Ann Hunter, the wrestling will begin at 8:15 p.m.Advance tickets are on sale and may be secured fron any member of the SouOi Davic Ruritan Club, or from the "Davie'Sport Shop, Andy’s Exxon, Mocksvilie Automotive, Service Distributors No. 1 and No. 2, Jones Grocery and Western Auto in Harmony, Spillman's Exxon, Reavis Ford, B.C. Moore and Sons, Deano and Joe’s Cafe, Cartner's Texaco, and Fishels Grocery in Advance.The main event will be a six man tag team event, the best 3 of 5 falls, one hour time limit. Composing the two teams will t)e Johnny Hunter, Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion; Sir Rickton Link, 426 lb. Brass Knuckles Champion: and Gene Ligon on one team battling The Great Bolo, Tony Ramano and El Gaucho. This will be Hunter’s first match in Davie County since suffering a severe heart attack on March 2, 1979. However, Hunter has wrestled some 12 matches in 4 states since the heart at­ tack. Tlie semi-main event will be an ex­ citing girls match, 2 of 3 falls, 45-minute time limit. Belle Starr will match holds with Daisy Mae. Both girls have been ranked in the top-tea-girl-ff'appters in the world by Ring Wrestling Magazine. Jim and Bruce Gallagher tackle Gary Austin and Ricky Fields in another tag team match. The Masked Spoiled goes head to head with the Scufflin Hillbilly. The Texas Menace, with manager Roughouse Beck, will take on Ken Spence, while Joe and Jim DilUngei' will battle top black star, Terry Graham and Indian Star Chief Tomahawk from Cherokee, N.C. Another match added just this week will pit the German Superstar Eric Von Zeigler against the Purple Terror.All matches will be sanctioned by the Eastern Wrestling Association. Betty Foster, winner of the club championship, receives the trophy from Roger Ketner. ■ mi Beth Humphrey and Betty Ketner, winner and runner of the 1st flight. Shelby Morgan and Jackie Nicholson, winner and runner-up of the 2nd night. Photos by Robin Carter Shelby Morgan, most improved 'Touchdown For Safety’ Called For Football Season Let’s score a touchdown for safety! That’s the signal being called this year for the estimated 2,000,000 boys-and a few girls, too-who are donning helmets and shoulder pads and heading for football fields and sandlots to play touch or tackle football. While the public's eye is mainly on the 100,000 or so college, university and professional players, most of the gridiron action is among children-and most of the injuries are among them too according to the Department of Safety and Research of the Combined In­ surance Company of America. An estimated 15,000 public and private secondary schools sponsor organized football every fall, with about 1.2 million boys participating. An additional 200,000 boys and girls compete on teams sponsored by police organizations. Boys’ Clubs, Kiwanis, church groups and others. Probably 800,000 more youngsters play informal sandlot or semi orfianiaed-football. equally familiar with techniques and rules. -Youngsters should be equipped with soccer shoes, with short, flat cleats, rather than the more dangerous football shoes.-Fields should be cleared of rocks and any litter and holes should be filled. -At the start of the season every player should present a medical evaluation and history to the coach. -If a player is injured, he or shesliould not be allowed to return to the field without a doctor’s written permission. -Whenever possible, a physician should be on the sidelines or easily available during all practice sessions and games. -Every school, institution and sponsor should carry athletic insurance. -Players should be in the best possible condition by the time the first game begins. That means gradual con­ditioning, with special emphasis on signals, plays and timing and with running and dummy scrimmage drills. Special exercise should be given to strengthen neck muscles and improve endurance, speed, flexibility and general well being. -In hot weather, practice should be limited to early morning or evening with extra rest periods and plenty of water on hand.-Because many injuries occur during practice sessions, limited contact during those periods can make football much safer without reducing the effectiveness of a team. Combined Insurance safety resear­chers add that the attitude of the coach is important. It is his duty to make sure that his players are in good condition and do not take avoidable risks. “The football field is not a place to win at all costs,’’ the safety experts said. “II should be a place for learning good sportsmanship and having fun. Ricktuii Link Jolmiiv lliinlrr The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that about 250,000 people, mainly high school and college students, receive emergency room treatment every season for in­ juries associated with football and football equipment. Most are knee and head injuries. Some players die with broken necks and cerebral hemorrhages and some are paralyzed because of a technique called spearing-butting an opponent with one’s head. The American School and Community Safety Asscoaition reports that there have been an average of about 20 deaths a year since 1931 among high school football players,, with head and neck injuries accounting for about 80 per cent of them. The safety association at­ tributes overemphasis on use of the head in blocking and tackling to the strengthening of helmets and the ad­ dition of face masks, leaving the cer­ vical spine unprotected. Mismatching players by age, size, training and ex­perience also figure in serious injuries on the gridiron, safety experts say. Physicians have reason to believe that as many as half of all the players-more than a million-suffer at least slight injuries every season. Many doctors have urged schools, coaches and others who supervise players to provide adequate protection against injury and make sure that emergency care is readily available. Educators have been asked to take more active leadership in the prevention and treatment of football injuries. The National Safety Council adds another concern as expressed by some pediatricians who object to poor supervision of young players coupled with over-emphasis on winning. Children thus take chances on the field that can result in unnecessary injury. In an effort to minimize the perils encountered on the football field. Combined Insurance’s safety experts have developed the following list of suggested safety measures: -Spearing-using the head as a bat­ tering ram-shouTd be abolished on every gridiron. -Players in any game should lie In the same size and weight group and be O L A K E N O R M A N M U S IC H A L L — 150 . • nU Bl, N. C -BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOY AN ENTIRE EVENING with THE NATIONS No. 1 GOSPEL ENTERTAINERS PROMOTER ANN HUNTER PRESENTS THE HAPPY GOODMANS back at LAKF NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell. N.C. by Popular Demand SATURDAY. NOV. 3._7:3p P.M_¡_ Other Events Scheduled THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Sat. Nov. 10 JONES BROTHERS and THE LOG CABIN BOYS along with THE QUICK SILVER BAND Sat. Nov. 17 THE 17th ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY FIDDLERS CONVtNTION Thurs. Nov. 22 RALPH STANLEY Sat. Dec. 1 JAMES & BILL MONROE Sat. Jan. 26 7 2 3 - 0 1 8 5 l ) j y 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 Polyester As petroleum costs continue to rise, cotton becomes more competitive with polyester, and U S. manufacturers continue 10 export more and import fewer cotton goods. W R E S T LIN G SAT.,OCT. 20.1979 — 8:15P.M. Cooleemee School - Cooleemee, N.C. 8р0ПЭДП^80и№ Ciumn. Mocksvilie Automotive. Service Distributors No. 1 and No. 2. Jones Grocery & Western Auto (Harmony). Spillman's Exxon, Reavli Ford. B.C. Moore’s & Son. Joe a n d _ D e i« ^ ^ y n g ^ ^Flshel's Grocery. Mask Spoiler 1б м д н « > Г д т 1^ BESTS OUT OF 5 FALLS ihnny Hunter, Gene Ligon, Rickton Link Great Bolo, Tonv Romano. El Gaucho 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS GIRLSiilGIRLSlll GIRLS!!! Belle Star VS. Daisy Mae TAG TEAM EVENT Jim and Bruce Gallagher VS. Gaty Austin and Ricky Fields Mask Spoiler VS. Scufflin Hillbillie The Texas Menace W/Mgr. Roughhouse Beck VS. Ken Spence AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM ACTION Joe and Jim Dillinger VS. Teriy Graham (Top Black Starr) ^^S iC hiefTom ahaw k Eric Von Zeigler VS. Purple Terror ANOTHER E.W.A. PROMOTION!!! Ken Sptnce 4П DAVIi: COUNTY F.NTHRPRISE RECORD, TIIURSOAY, OCTOBER 18, 1979 D A V i E D I S T R I C T C O U R T {Wall Street Veterans Recall Black Tuesday The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 8, 1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Ronald Howard Link, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding <19 mph in 35 mph zone, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws for twelve months.Darrell Kenneth Barnhardt, trespass and assault, cach case dismissed, civil settlement. Timothy David Ellis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, dismissed, no breathlyzer operator available.John Clarence Mischler, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal, officer no longer with department. Major Wayne Register, allow unlicensed operator operate motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal, no witness.William Reese Brandon, com­ municate threats, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Dennis Mark James, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; resist officer, $75 and cost; reckless driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal.Robert Eugene Trexler, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Donnie Allen, larceny, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for twelve months, not associate with Terry McDaniel or Paul Eugene Hairston, other conditions. Paul Eugene Hairston, larceny, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not associate with Terry McDaniel or Donnie Allen, other conditions. Michael Lawrence Link, reckless drivmg after drinking, $75 and cost, other conditions.Johnny Ray Porter, damage to per­ sonal property, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, cost, make restitution, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Sallie Rosemary Watkins, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Gary Creason, assault, voluntary dismissal; child abuse, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months, cost, not endanger welfare of child. Kerry Brown, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost by prosecuting wit­ ness.Ricky Lynn Dillard, driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Doris Krider Barber, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. William Scott Turner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.James Thomas, possession of marijuana, sentenc^ to pay $100 and cost, and not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months.Michael Dalton, two counts of breaking, entering, larceny, sentenced to not less than or more than two years, $100 and cost, probation for three years, rhake restitution, other conditions. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Bobbie Lee England, safe movement violation, cost. Katrina Wyn Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Norris Wilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gurney Lee Wyatt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Marie Burgess, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leon Alfred Augustyniak, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Preston Allen, too fast for con­ditions, cost. Ralph Carlton Holgate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Walton Pharr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Melvin Moore, speeding 70 mph in i)S mpn zone, $10 and cost. Michael Anthony Cady, no operators license and speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teresa L. Knight, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Douglas McCullough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Miller, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary R. Posner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Frederick Barry, speeding 70 mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vernice Conrad Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Charles Surratt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Steven Hickman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lisa Koontz Condrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Ray Dodgin, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Bcnice Juanita Combs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reginald Leon Covington, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Colon Brown Cheek, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wayne Curtis Harward. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth G. Kestler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost. Susan Raye Lowry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Isaac Henry Metz, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Adela Graciela Mesa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,410 and cost. John Henry Pharr, exceeding posted speed, cost. Henry 0. Radford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Derk Malcolm Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde A. Underhill, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Gene Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Caudle, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Albert Ray Deaver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Alan Donaldson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Faith Barnes Harris, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Forest Grady Kidd, Jr., improper passing and excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cret. Larry Wayne Lanier, by backing westerly direction while on eastbound access ramp of 1-40, cost.Ruth Hoffman Snipes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven Harold Mahaffey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Deal Ledford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Little, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Lee Pardon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joan Livengood Renegar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cleveland Stirgus, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terrell Eugene Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Anthony Catlett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Frazier Crowley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost J. W. McJunkin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maxine Jolly Lackey, too fast for conditions, cost William Harrison Higdon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Charles Edward Drum, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license expired, $25 and cost. Shirley Martin Britt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Richard A. Blumenfeld, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Roxie Huffman Dula, too fast for conditions, cost Alfred McArthur Campbell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost John Neely Gilbert, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Alvin Dibe Early, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Dean Jolly, exceeding posted speed, cost.Ralph Johnson, III, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Scott Alan Kirkpatrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Ernest Prichard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Calvin Lee Prichard, improper parking, cost.Raymond Lee Couthen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Charles L. Davenport, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Henry Paul Elberson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Paul Thomas Langley, speeding 70 . mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Charles H. Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Tina Marie Pearce, speeding 68 mph in 55 tnph zone, $10 and cost Patsy Strickland Snypes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chris Milton Winfree, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Loyd Thomas Black, exceeding posted speed, cost.Charles William Griffin, exceeding safe speed, cost Howard Sanford Black, too fast for conditions, cost. David Henry Armbruster, II, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Paul Fox, exceeding posted speed, cost. Gregory 0. Haggard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Willie Lee Henry, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James LaPresti, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost.Thomas Harvey Morrison, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Robbin Tilley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Martin Wayne Sidden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Steven Ray Shrewsbury, exceeding safe speed, cost Barry Charles Faw, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Kenneth Alan Icenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Gwynn Jarvis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Lucille Jones Brewer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garland Nelson Allen, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt exceeding safe speed, cost. Robin Gail Henson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Gary Arnold Peacock, disturbing the peace, cost.Richard Leon Salley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Bernard Mitchell, exceeding posted speed, cost. Nancy Gunter Smith, exceeding posted speed, cost. Adina Derylene Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darrell Wayne Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Allen Cram, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Calvin Delano Spillman, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Norman Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bonnie S. Elmore, worthless check, make check good and pay cost James A. Gerding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Steven Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Lloyd Patrick Tate, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost Max Carl Talbert, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators license revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 21st included:Bobby E. Clore, 23, of R t 1 Advance, revoked as of August 27, 1979 until August 27, 1980. James W. Frye, 32, of R t 2 Advance, revoked as of August 29, 1979 until August 29, 1980.James M. Fowler, 54, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of August 30, 1979 indefinitely. Linda M. Harper, 22, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of August 23, 1979 until August 23, 1983. Pvt-Charles Cook Is With Marines Pvt Charles D. Cook, son of Sgt Maj. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of Route 4, Box 247, Advance, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. During the ten and one-half week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were W o rk in g w o m e n n e e d life in s u ra n c e , to o . Just like men. wo"’en .=iIro rf>tiro And Nationwide Lile liibuiarict; oKers thorn low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement income ■ For information call your Nationwide agent. m J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. ,'U)H Wilkeaboru St., Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE IN S U R A N C E N a t i o n w id e is o n y o u i s id e Naiionw'iile i-ife Insuiance Company Horne Olfice Columbus, Ohio •Form No, 1373 (1449 III, & N,H,) cycle. A 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1978. Croaker F4sh The croaker fish, also known as the drum or hardhead, makes distinctive sounds that have been heard from as deep as 60 feet below the surface of the ocean. The fish makes the sounds by vibrating strong muscles against its swim bladder, which acts as a resonating chamber, much like a drum. M o c ks ville B u ild e rs S u p p ly W ill Be Closed For In ve n to ry Sat. Nov. 3 By Donald J. Frederick “I remember the sheer exhaustion of the day. You never stopped. There wasn’t a moment to compose your­ self.”That’s the way David Granger, then a young broker on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, recalls Oct 29, 1929-the day the market crumbled to the record- breaking tune of 16,410,030 shares traded.Now senior partner of Granger and Company, a respected brokerage house. Granger still remembers that day 50 years ago when orders came in so fast that it was impossible to keep up.“You’d get instructions to sell a certain issue at the market and by the time you battled your way to a trading post, the stock might have plummeted 10 points,” he said. A large volume of tran­ sactions then were handled by people on the floor who specialized in certain stocks. At that time they had no clerks to help them.George M.L. LaBranche Jr. started as an American Telephone & Telegraph Co specialist at the New York Stock Exchange in the late '20’s. He’s still there, trading in AT&T shares. But on the hectic morning of Oct. 29, frantic waves of selling left him little time to reflect on his job. “We specialists tried hard to buck the trend, but we were overwhelmed.” he said. “I was so busy executing orders By Doni*.-JJ. Frederick 197Л NaiK)-. ji Qpographic IT ’S .ALL CALM now, but .'50 yi-iirs аци VViill Street WH.s cliiios, rufiills IJiivid (¡гапцег, senior piirtner of CiranRer and Company in New York City. A уоипк bniker on the lloor of the New York Stoek F.xclianue the day the market came tumblinu down in tlie lieetic i crash iil'Otlnber 29, 1929, lie watched peo- S pie elbow and iiiilit (heir wav to trading | posts lo execute a IIikkI o ( sell orders. .More ; than Hi mllliim shares were traded that day. ^ I didn’t have time to think of the volume. But at the end of that day when I saw Telephone down and more than 10 points I can tell you I was greatly depressed.”For Granger, a junior partner rejSresenting his firm on the floor, the closing bell marked the start of an even more depressing and frantic afternoon and evening. Trudging back lo his officc through a shocked Wall Street district, he returned to find a situation almost as chaotic as the one he’d left behind. “The phonos were ringing off the hooks, and our margin clerks were swamped trying to figure out how much more people owed us after the day’s sharp drop in prices,” he recalled. "To add to me confusion, every so often good clients or friends-tears streaming down their faces- would appear in the office a.sking us to carry them. “We floated a few of the unfortunates, and in almost every cast we took a bath. But our firm was sound, and it rode out the storm in good shape.”As both Granger and LaBranche point out, one of the many investing pitfalls of the 1920s and early ’30s was margin. People could buy large blocks of stock on small down payments or margin of 20 percent of the price or less. If a stock dipped sharply, a client was asked to pony up more money or sell the issue at a loss. Another risk was pools. Groups of affluent speculators! and investors often acted in| concert to push stocks up or| down at will.* And! freewheeling transactions! sometimes took place. “A clever operator! representing a pool could I come in with an order to buys as many as 30,000 shares in the I morning, and you wouldn’t] know whether he was buying | or selling until the closing | bell,” said Granger. People aren’t allowed to| play with stacked decks | anymore. Creation of the| Securities and Exchange! Commission, new rules and! regulations, and an enhanced | sense of responsibility in the I financial community all give I the investor a better shake f today, says Granger. B u l l s A n d B e a r s F r e q u e n t N e w Y o r k S t o c k E x c h a n g e An African princess with a coffee crop, an isolated Alaskan absessed with riches, a Montana rancher eager to sell his cattle-they all contact the New York Stock Exchange for help. “And they all reflect some of the misconceptions surrounding the Big Board,” said George Christopoulos, a spokesman for the exchange. “Even so, we do our best to help. We try to answer virtually any question from the public on securities investing.” The attractive African princess made the trip to the hallowed hall on Wall Street in hopes of selling her father’s coffee crop. She was referred to a company dealing in commodities.The Alaskan wrote, “I long to be rich, I desire to be rich, I dream of being rich, I must become rich. Please malce me rich, before I go mad.” A thick packet of information on how to invest in the stock market was sent to him. The Montana man waa patiently in­ formed that the stock exchange had nothing to do with the trade or purchase of cattle. “That’s one of the commonest fallacies,” said Christopoulos. "People think we deal in animals. In tact, one or our employees recently told me that someone at a party seriously asked him, ‘The stock-exchange-isn’t that where they keep the horses and cows?’ ” A newly renovated visitors in­ formation center with an elaborate glass-enclosed gallery overlooking the floor of the exchange may help dispel some of the more outlandish myths. More than 2,000 people a day have been streaming through the facility. But even the information dispensed by the new center fails to answer all the questions raised by visitors, especially after they view the hustle and bustle below. “I liked when we were looking at the floor of the stock exchange, but I don’t understand how people know what they are doing,” wrote one younster. Another said, “I love the confusion and mess on the main floor of the ex­ change.” It may seem like choas down there, but most of the movement and con­versation are devoted to a single pur- pose-the trading of shares, explains Dr. Allen O. Felix, the exchange’s education director. f t As for the bits of paper littering the floor, they’re notes make by brokers, discarded stock quotes, and old messages.Thepace is too demanding to expect exchange personnel to find a wastebasket every few minutes, so what they drop is swept up each night. “Besides, the floor of the exchange is A so large that if we covered it with enough receptacles, it would look like an obstacle course; people would be tripping all over the place,” Felix pointed out. A few people on the floor wear red crosses of adhesive tape on the back of their jackets. Most of them have back A trouble and wear marking to avoid an ^ occasional outburst of horseplay or a hearty slap on the back.“I know it’s hard to believe, but even on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, men occasionally will be boys,” said Felix. ^ Lizards TOf the 3,000 kinds of lizards in the world, only two are poisonous, reports National Geographic World magazine. Pick-a-phone.Pick it up. Ъкб it home. And plug it in! Here’s the exciting new way to get your phone installed faster... Our brand new Pick-a-Phone Service is a system that lets you call us witti your selection ot telephones. Then you can pick up your phones and take them home ready to "plug in ' to your jacks. _In most cases you won't have to wait around for an installer to come! Your phones are ready to go with you in just a few minutes. And that's a real convenience, especially when you're moving.Pick-a-Phone is great for adding extensions. Just plug an extension into any unused telephone jack in your home. You don't have to be moving to enjoy the convenience of Pick-a-Phone. Just call us for all the details or visit our Business Office to see our complete selection of phones.Pick-a-Phone. A whole new way to get your phones installed faster! | E N m CENTRAL TELEPHONE s Project Headstart Program Successful In Aiding Handicapped Children 4 U has been estimnled that there are ' 190,000 Head Start eligible handicapped children of preschool age Ci-5 in Ihe United States. Although Project Head Start alone cannot meet the needs of such a large population of handicapped children, it is making a notable con­ tribution, particularly for those han­dicapped children who can benefit from A a comprehensive developmental ex­perience in a mainstreamed setting, one that integrated handicapped and non­ handicapped children, Both the number of handicapped children enrolled in Head Start and the proportion which they represent of the total program enrollment have risen steadily since the ^data were first reported in 1973 “ -Children professionally diagnosed as handicapped accounted for 13 percent of total enrollment in full year programs.-In 49 of the 50 states, children professionally diagnosed as han­ dicapped accounted for at least 10 percent of all Head Start enrollment in ^full year programs.W -70 percent of Head Start programs have enrolled at least 10 percent han­ dicapped children. The distribution of handicapped children in Head Start, categorized by primary handicapping condition, is: 52.7 percent speech impaired, 11.8 percent t health impaired, 7.6 percent physically handicapped (orthopedically han­ dicapped), 7,1 percent seriously emotionally disturbed, 6.6 percent mentally retarded, 5.7 percent specific learning disability, 4.2 percent hearing impaired, 3.4 percent visually impaired, 0.5 percent deaf, and 0.4 percent blind. The results of the two-year evaluation indicate that Head Start programs have exerted considerable effort to comply with the Congressional mandate to seek out and serve handicapped children. Study data support the value of preschool services to the handicapped and suggest tha t Head Start services are at least as effective as those provided by other existing preschool program alternatives. Almost all Head Start handicapped children were served in a mainstream context and most were well integrated into classroom activities. For many handicapped children in Head Start, program experiences resulted in increases in playful and positive peer interaction and gains in physical, self-help, social, cognitive, and communication skills. Program staffs were committed lo serving the handicapped, and most felt that mainstreaming was a positive factor in a handicapped child's program of services. Fifty-four percent of the sample Head Start handicapped children were in settings in which professional specialists were used to augment core Head Start staff. More than half of the Head Start sample children had been provided an individualized service plan. Both Head Start and non-Head Start speech impaired children showed developmental gains of almost six months of communication age over non- served children. Developmental gains for Head Start and non-Head Start children with other handicapping conditions were consistently more positive than for non-served children, although the findings did not reach levels of statistical significance.The experience of the Head Start teacher in working with handicapped children was the primary factor in the child benefiting from the Head Start program. Smaller class size, lower han- dicapped-non-handicapped child ralios, and high levels of time spent in a mainstreaming situation were all positively related to developmental gains and increased positive social interaction by Head Start handicapped children.If you know of a handicapped child who could benefit from a Head Start experience contact Collene Reece or Jo Ann Snow at Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. P.O,|pox 309 Boonville, N.C. 27011. (919-367-7251. JlVhip-O-Will Farm Calf Raises $4,800 For Program A seven-month-old registered Polled Hereford heifer calf donated by the •Vhip-O-Will Farm, of Mocksville, N.C., lias raised $4,800 to help continue the educational programs of the East’s largest livestock show.The calf initially was purchased for $3,100 in a special fund raising sale, held during the 33rd Eastern National Livestock Show at the State fairgrounds Timonium, Maryland October 3-7, by ^TJeorgetown Farm, of Free Union, Va, The owners of that farm donated the ■ calf back to the livestock show and it was.sold again for $1,700 to Mrs. Amelia Peabodv. ^ Dover, Mass. The Whip-O-Will Farm, owned by J,D. Shields, did not have any entries in the Eastern National but two other Mocksville livestock breeders did and they won several of the top prizes. J.D. Shanks, 18-year-old son of Dr. Jack Shanks, veterinarian, won both the champion and reserve champion Polled Hereford heifer ribbons in the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America judging events. Young Shanks is a freshman at Ferrum College, Rocky Mountain, Va. In the open judging classes, the Carolina Cattle Company won both the reserve senior champion female and the reserve junior champion bull awards. ^ Unmasking Of Fall Colors In Leaves To Be Late This Year Airman David W. Richie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Richie Jr., of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, III., 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 relation. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the flight training equipment field. Airman Richie is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, The tifth annual Haunted House, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be open October 26, 27, 30 and 31. Activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Haunted House is located on Highway 601 north adjacent to Willow Oak Shopping Center. It is situated on the Angell farm and is the same site used for last year’s Halloween festivities.Steve Eaton, chairman said, “Although the Jaycees are using the same site, a total rennovation of the interior is underway." The house and monsters available to H e fn e r D in n e r Is Novembers A t P fe iffe r An appreciation dinner and fund raiser honoring Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., is scheduled for November 3 at Pfeiffer College in Mi.senheimer. Citizens from throughout the Eighth Congressional District, which Hefner represents in Congress, have been in­vited to attend the event. It will begin at 7 p.m. in the gym­ nasium at Pfeiffer. Tickets will cost $30 a couple. Honorary members of the committee sponsoring the event are House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill, D-Mass.; House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D- Tex.; and the North Carolina Democratic delegation in Congress. Congressman L. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., will be a special guest.Entertainment will be provided by the Blue Grass Tar Heels. T ip s A re S u b je c t ToTaxByIRS Persons employed in jobs where tipping is common should be aware that all tips are subject to Federal income and Social Security taxes and must be included as part of taxable income, the Internal Revenue Service says.If the tips received total less than $20 in a month the employee need not report Uie amount to the employer. However, the tips must be included in gross in­ come when the annual tax return is filed. If the tips total $20 or more during a month with one employer, the employee must make a monthly report to the employer. The employer must withhold FICA and any income tax due. If the employee was not required to pay taxlast year and riops not pvpect to hpve to pay tax this year, he or she can arrange for no income tax deduction from salary or tips. For assistance or for Publication 505, “Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax,” call the IRS toll-free at 1-800-822-8800 any weekday. (Oc­casionally, this number is monitored to ensure accurate and courteous response.) DAVII- COUNTY l-NTnRPRlSU RICORD, THURSDAY. (KTtim-.R 18. i»7n 5B The Executioner, a witch and a soon to be Headless monster await the chance to scare visitors at the 5th annual Mocksville Jaycees Haunted House. (Photo by Robin Carter) J a y c e e H o u s e T o B e O p e n O c t o b e r 2 6 , 2 7 , 3 0 & 3 1 haunt brave tourists win in no way resemble last year's theme.” A total of five rooms will be in use during this year's Halloween tour. Twenty ghouls, monsters and witches are expected to assure that Ihe current haunted house will be the scariest ever. “The Jaycees are hard at work to make this the best event ever”, said co- chairman Davie Cozart. “We promise that a tour will be well worth your time.” Parking will be allowed on the premises,According to the AMA, beer can make hair easier to set if used in the final rinse. This year, the brightest colors of fall leaves will be “unmasked” later than last year because of heavy rains and, until recently, mild temperatures, according to Actually, leaves in fall are not "turning” colors, those golds, reds, and oranges have been there all along, covered by food-producing green chloroDhvll, In fall, when decreasing daylight signals trees to stop making chlorophyll, the green disappears and the bright colors become visible, A ppalachian State University biologist Dr, John J, Bond will explain the process and why the southern Appalachian mountains provide such a spectacular show in a Nature Science Center “Sundays at Three” Danny White, 27. Talented young quarterback working hard to make it big in the Nl'L. Danny and his wife, Jo Lynn, have three children. Danny is covered by Life of Virginia. His insurance is right for him at this time in his life and career. And Life of \'irginia can keep ir right as Danny's needs change. * . U № V a p We can d(' the s.uiic tor \ ini with :i brc'aJ raiige ol iiiO(.lern priii.luci'' til iiu'et vour changing nootls, l.iti’ ol \'ir^;iiii.i c.m pRn iJf instininci’ protcviioii tor viHi th.il s nt^iit Irom thi.’ ^tart and. just as iiiipi'riant. nylit lor ilio long run. program October 21. Slides of vivid fall foliage will illustrate the program, which is free for all ages. Call the Center at 767-6730 for more information. Methodist Youth To Trick & Treat For UNICEF This is the year, 1979, for each of us to show our concern and caring for children everywhere. And there’s no better way for us to act on our concern for children than by supporting UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, October 31st is National UNICEF Day, our day to help UNICEF help millions of sick and hungry children in more than 100 countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America, The theme of this year’s national campaign is “Celebrate the Children of the World,” and the national effort is chaired this year by television actor Edward Asner.The youth of First United Methodist Church will Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Oi-toher 21 1979-------------------- SALISBURY AGENCY C. GattIs Bullard, Jr. Manager 636-0021 4 , N ORM AN A. SNIDER M OCKSVILLE REPRESENTATIVE \/|RG|NIA> IS34-S580 Ivjfilil honi llii' -l.irl CURTIS LEACH SALISBURY 636-0021 Thousands of children go blind each year because their diet lacks sufficient Vitamin A. UNICEF has developed a high-dose Vitamin A capsule which, when taken twice a year at a cost of 2 cents, will prevent this-----needless^ catastrophe. The lifetime vision of hundreds of children will be saved by the funds collected for UNICEF in our community this Halloween. Be generous when young UNICEF volunteers come to your door, Chestnut Grove UMYFToHold Doughnut Sale The United Methodist Youth Fellowship (UMYF) of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is spon­ soring a Krispy-Kreme Doughnut sale on Saturday, October 20,1979 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at the church, located on Highway 601 five miles north of Mocksville. Advance orders for duugiiiiutii may be placed by calling Lorie Myers at 492- 7475; or the Rev, Larry Staples at 634-2435. Dougimuts will also be available without advance order durmg the hours of the sale.Prices are as follows: $2.00 for one dozen; $3.50 for two dozen, and $1.75 for each additional dozen. Hot doughnuts will also be sold at the church for only $.15 each, with coffee and hot chocolate available for $.25 (refills free). All proceeds will be used to support the various projects and missions of the Chestnut Grove UMYF. O lf f a u th e n tic is m a d e to la s t U n f b r t u î^ l)^ o u r o ffe r is r f t Alas. W e caii't continue to offer our beautiful stoneware for­ ever. In fact, we can’t continue to offer it after October 30th. But until that (date you can still get the best bargain to cross the A tlantic in a long time: your choice of pieces ft oni a complete line of authen­ tic English stoneware, hand­ made by craftsmen and hand deairated by a talented artist, at prices so low you’ll find them hard to believe For exam ple, if you come in anytim e between now and October 30th and deposit $25 or more in a new' or existing B B & T regular savings ac­ count, you can buy a 3-piece place setting for a m ere $6.49. O r four soup or cereal bowls for $9.99. O r two individual covered casseroles for $8.99. O r any of ten (Jther options on rom pleter pieces. If yo'j r.ialie a $500 .sav­ ings dejx)sit, a 12-piece snack set for four— including soup bowls, salad plates and mugs — is yuui si f(Ji' only $31.75. '.^ d if you deposit $1,000 in savings, you get a full 26- piece service for four—includ­ ing dinner plates, cups, sauc­ ers, bread-and-butter plates, soup or cereal Ijowis, a laige covered casseixjle, an oval platter, a sugar Ixjwl and a crcrtiVi pitchei —all for an in­ credible $65. & )m e in and let us rive you all the details. But don’t put it ijff. Because our offer, like all g(xjd things, must come to an end. E3 BB&TttKANUH UAMMMO AMO IfAibT COWlWt O u r offer is good only through October 30th, so come get a beautiful bargain while you can. r.B - DAVin COUNTY I'NTKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOHl'R 18. ilb r if t i'^ !d a r t L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E TOP QUALITY...WITH SAVINGS EVE! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 10/20/79 1 « 160Z.KI FRENCH OR 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING 1 LB. QTHS SHEDD’S SPREAD MARGARINE WHrrEHOUSE 'outalilE Oressi W h i t e H o w s e Shedifs) Hut'«Tin flK[lot TINY TOTS I" m V FOR i ü l t T O i B 18 0Z. ASST. PILLSBURY PLUSCAKE MIX I YOU SAVE 2 6 YOU SAVE C r e a m Mlsbury Plus Sealtest" 8 OZ. KEEBLER FUDGE O A M A R SH M A LLO W .. o 9 ^ 9 o z. KEEBLER FUDGE STICKS . . . 9 9 ^ 7Vt OZ. WISE TWIN RIDGES _ OR SOUR CREAM O A C ^ C H IP S...............................8 9 ^ 1? OntHA V2 GAL.N SEALTEST 16 OZ. SUNSHINE KRISPY CrtC 51-B. KENLRATIONREG. 00 10 CT. 20« OFF HEFTY S>f 03 7 OZ. BRAVO NACHO CHEESE OR SALTINES .*............0 9 ' TENDER CHUNKS . TRASHBAGS-----^1 1LB FOLGERS OR SOUR CREAM * ^ 0 0 16 OZ. CAMPBELL’S QT. GULF MULTI G O l l C MOTOR OIL...............89^ 12 OZ. PETER PAN O i l CPEANUT BUTTER. . 84^ 290Z. LUCK’S PINTO BEANS. . »l I T c"h ip s ■ ■ 79^ ■ ■ ■ B A K E R Y - D E L I S P E C I A L S ! APPLE PIES 98* w * 78* t OZ. TASTER’S CHOICE INST. COFFEE R E O ^ A 0 5 QT. GULF SINGLE G FRESH BAKED 26 oz. RUSSER AL L MEAT BOLOGNA KITCHEN FRESH BAKED BEANS ts 21 PIECE BARN OF FRIED CHICKEN 13 0Z. f o l g S s BAG FLAKEDCOFFEE MOTOR OIL_____ M YOU SAVE GT. FRESH START LAUNDRYDETERGENT BAiS COFFEE / 3 1LB. FOLGER’SCAN COFFEE 16 0Z.ZESTA SALTINES............... 6 DRUMS 5 WINGS 5 THIGHS 5 BREAST 15 ROLLS 2 59 GRAPEFRUIT FLO R ID A W H ITE 3 f o r SPAGHETTI SQUASH G A R DEN FRESH LB. APPLES 4 LB. BAG RED OR G O LD EN D ELIC IO U S RED OR G O LD EN BARTLETT PEARS 10/99 DAVir COUNTY 1:NTI RI>RISI- RbCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1P79 - 7B 4 b r if t i^ ^ 8 o r t LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE . i Я Ш 1 Ш Iyou save 1 0 «■I I 1 LB. MAHATMA)RICE R o u n d R o a s t U.S. CHOICE ВОИОМ ROUND WITH AJAJC ¡AVE!m A|ax Laundry DetergMt Giant itze (49 oz.) I Purpose Cleaner t (28 02.) 4 ROLL SOFT a PRETTY BATH TISSUE____ 14 OZ. EVERFRESH DONUTS ................. 4% OZ. GENTLE TOUCI BATH SOAP . . 89« 89« •2 /7 9 « 10 0Z. A-1 9 9 STEAK SAUCE. . . I ^ 50 OZ. CASCADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER B 9 DETERGENT............ 25 LB. CHATHAM CHUNK C O A QDOG FOOD..............^3 69« YOU SAVE Ш FRESHMINUTE STEAK LB $1 59 SLICED BEEF LIVER_______lb COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES . . . lb U.S. CHOICE EYE ROUND « O f i lROAST.................LB*Z**| U.S. CHOICE EYE ROUND STEAK .................LB U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST$119 STEAK.................LB * 1 » ' , $ 2 7 1 , * 2 ‘ l U.S. CHOICE YOU SAVE $ -| 2 9 RUMP ROAST ^ YOU SAVE 6 0 « L 6 . h i YOU SAVE LB YOU SAVE 28 OZ. COMET LONG GRAIN RlOE о KING PALMOLIVE I US CHOICE BOTTOM I US CHOICE CUBED lE DAYS 9 9 ' h G H P R O T E iijg g g G( eoz. < 7 ^ M O N T i ^ / ■NWKÒROS IRN leimonte style Ш t L T H ID ITY IS ! 11 O Z . C O LG A TE (REQ^MENTH.,LIME) INStANT SHAVE 84 Ш18Н LIQUID 4 .1 2 5 ROUND STEAK i r A l i ROUND STEAK W ' 4 Жи Free *? Ж For-AII' Ж \ 6 0Z. HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE. . . 15 oz. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE... 3 / 8 9 ' 2/79' 32 OZ. HUNT’S TOMATO KETCHUP . PORK TENDERLOIN. . . lb I SMOKED NECKBONES____LB SMOKED HAM HOCKS . . . LB< 1 LB. HOLLY FARMS FRANKS _. ______ 4 OZ. HORMEL COOKED HAM . . . 12 oz. HORMEL SIZZLERS ............ 12 oz. KRAFT IND. WRAP 100 CT. TABLETS ANACIN 9 9 18 O Z . (2 0 ‘ O F F) LISTERMINT *1 *1 6 9 BO X VIC K S R EG . OR CHERRY COUGH DROPS 25 CHEESE................. 1 LB. JIFFY CHUCK WAGON 7 0 STEAK....................^1 1 LB. JIFFY BREADED $ 4 7 9VEAL STEAK. . . . TURKEY C O f iHINDQUARTER . . l b D 9 ^ TURKEY e n eDRUMSTICKS . . . l b 5 9 ^ TURKEY WINGS................ lb49*^ 8B DAVI. C'dl'Nn IMI Kl’KlSl RMORI).'I'llURSDAY. OCTOBER IH, IM74 R evival S et For U nio n C h a p e l-C h ss tn u t G rove The public is fordially in­ vited to join the congi I’gations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches for their joint Fall Revival, to he held October 21- 24 at Chestnut Grove Church. TTie guest preacher will be the Rev. James K. Reeves, recent former pastor Rev Renves is currently serving the Rocky Mount-McKendree Chapel charge of the United Methodist Church near Mooresville, N.C. Revival services will begin each evening at 7:30. Congregational singing of “old favorite hymns" will be enjoyed at every service. There will also l>e special music each night designed to praise and glorify God, Sunday night the Chestnut Grove choir will sing, under the direction of Sue Walker and accompanied by Tama Myers. The Union Chapel choir will provide special music Monday night as directed by Gwendolyn Boger and accompanied by Jeff Boger. In the same service, Frank White, soloist from North Myrtle Beach, will sing. Tuesday will be Youth Night, Revival Services At 2nd Presbyterian Revival services will begin at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Mon­ day, October 22, and continue through Friday October 26. The services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. S.L. Fulwood of Charlotte, N.C. will be the evangelist for the week. Homecoming will be ov- served Sunday evening, October 28. Everyone is in­ vited to attend these services. H c v . .laino.s K po vo s and providing music for the occasion will be the local group, “The Beacons", under Uie leadership of Rev. James Lochridge, director of music at First Baptist Church. Mocksville. Wednesday night’s final service will be blessed by the music of the combined choirs from Rev. Reeve's two churches in Mooresville, N.C.Rpv Reeves and his wife Robin, will be the special guests for a charge-wide covered dish supper at B p.m. Sunday, October 21, im­ mediately preceeding the opening service of the revival. The covered dish will be held in the fellowship hall at Chestnut Grove Church. It has been decided to receive an offering during the final service on Wednesday evening to help relieve the cnarmcv. differing of th!> Vietnamese Refugees, or “Boat People” . All gifts received will be channeled through the relief efforts of the United Methodist Church in this critical area. It will he appropriate to express our love for the Lord and for His blessings during the revival by “reaching-out" in the name of Christ and helping others in need.Rev. Larry Staples pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove churches, sincerely invites all interested persons from the community to join in these services of revival, spiritual growth, and fellowship. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is located on Highway 601 five miles north of Mocksville. County Firemen’s Association Meets The Davie County Firemen's Assoc. Dinner Meeting was held Oct. 8, 1979 at the Mocksville Fire Station. County Line Ladies Aux. served the delicious meal. Guests attending were: RolHn Carter and Kathy Tomlinson, Davie County Enterprise, Johnny Roberts of WDSL, Charles Mashburn, County Manager, Tom Evans, Zimmerman and Evans. A card index was presented for fire control. Also, an in­ formation booklet was presented to fire control and each fire dept.The Fireman of the Year was named-Mark Williams of Center Vol. Fire Dept. Mocksville Fire Dept, is in charge of the November meeting.The, association voted to be incorporated. All fire departments are urged to parlicipalt; iii Uiis sciiuuliiig. “LP and Compressed Emergencies Gas’’, in­structed by Tom Andrews, will be held October 22 and 23 and 29 and 30. .1^ Auto Mileage Rate Increased For Business Use:;! North Carolinians who use . ," " “ ._____• . I _ ^ f _ _ t...... k n e a n A tU h t n n n to A tT llIPI The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Taylor Howard. He talked from the book of Ezekiel 3rd Chapter and the 15th verse. A number of hymns were sung. The piano was played by Mrs. Kay Carter.Mrs Margaret Carter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney who is improving from a broken hip.Mr and Mrs. Pedip Carter gave their son Brian a bir­ thday supper Monday honoring him on his 5th bir thday, his grandparents enjoyed the supper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Annie Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Saturday.Mrs. Betty Myers entered Medical Park Hospital on Monday and underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. attended the Mock, Essex and Shermer reunion at Advance Community Building Sunday. There was a large crowd attending. Lutheran Auxiliary Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular montly meeting Monday October 22 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville. Ali members and prospective members are urged to attend. There will be many items of interest brought up for discussion on the floor. North Carolinians who use automobiles for business purposes have received some relief from the high cost of gasoline.The Internal Revenue Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Supper The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a Barbecue Chicken supper, Saturday, October 20, at the fire station. Serving will begin at 5 p.m., and take out boxes will be available. Service has announced an increase from 17 cents to 1Я.5 cents per mile allowance for the first 15,000 miles of business use of an automobile. The standard rate for business use of an automobile of more than 15,000 miles a year and for autos that have been fully depreciated remains at 10 cents per mile, Ihe IRS said. The standard mileage rate may be used instead of claiming actual expenses for the car, such as gasoline, oil. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. There are generally two ways of doing most everything - the right way and the wrong way. And this applies to taking medicine. When medicine is prescribed for you it is prescribed for you alone, no one else, and it should be taken in the exact dose at the proper time for it to best do its job. Since some prescription medicines can be dangerous if taken improperly, the North Carolina Medical Society offers a few useful directions: -Store medicine in a cabinet, preferably locked, away from the reach of the children.-Keep only those medicines that you are currently using. -Destroy old prescriptions because many drugs lose potency or become chemically changed over a period of time. -Never take medicine in the dark; it’s too easy to make a mistake. If it’s late at night, turn the light on. If you wear glasses for reading, put them on.--Keep medicine in the original container to avoid confusing them with other medicines. If you use a pill container paste a small label on the outside of the lid. -Keep medicines away from the bedside table. Make it necessary to get up and cross the room to take them. It is too easy to take an overdose of the medication by accidently re]>eating it during the middle of the night when you are sleepy.-If you have more than one container of pills or capsules to take, make sure one is closed before taking the other. This avoids mix-ups. -When pouring from the bottle, keep the label facing up so that if anything drips down the side of the bottle it will not discolor the label and make it hard to read. -Avoid using uiudieine for children that is disguised as candy. The child may like it so much that he’ll find the medicine and take the whole bottle. rep airs, insurance, depreciation and other operating expenses, which require careful records- keeplng. Parking fees and tolls may be deducted in addition to the standard rate. Also, the IRS said, the rate for an automobile used for charitable, medical and moving expense purposes has been increased from seven to Fall Presbytery The Fall Presbytery of Yadkin met October 11, 1979 at the First United Presbyterian Church, San­ ford, N.C. Attending were Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks and John C. Smoot. Chestnut Grove Cleanup Day Is Set For Oct. 20 “Clean-Up Day” will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Saturday, October 20, beginning at 10 a.m. Any member of the church that can help are urged to attend this clean-up. The church grounds and cemeter)' will be cleaned up. eight cents a mile.For assistance in com­puting automobile operating costs, any taxpayer may call the IRS toll-free number 1-800- 822-8800 any weekday. (Oc­ casionally, this number is monitored to ensure cour- l teous and accura te response.) Ip County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets I'he County Line VFD Auxiliary met Tuesday night, September 25 with 16 mem- bers present. Mrs. Olivia Foster called the meeting to order and led the group in praying together the Lord’s Prayer.Final plans were made for the Firemen Association Meeting Oct. 8 at the Fire jg Department at Mocksville^ catered by the Auxiliary.Different members have been real busy dressing and freezing fryers given by Paul Cartner for the Fireman Association Meeting.Also, the women have been^ real busy picking, shelling“ and freezing peas for chicken pie and bar-b-que supper, October 27, 1979. These peas were given to us hy Everette Brown. B IB L E Q U IZ Question: ilow wab man lo kiivjw. the ground was cursed? (S«i the answer in the Want Ads) CAUDELL LU M BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street- jviocksvillo. N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P LE M E N T CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Scrvicc. New Holhmd Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair M AR TIN HARDW ARE & G eneral M dse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertili/.er PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HO M E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LU M BER CO. Jerirlio Roail Mocksville. .N.C.. PHONE 6:i4-,-,14fi J.P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. I 1,01 и We CiisId iii lili-iui .*>21 lli‘|iot i ’i i o m : ().ii 2126 GRLUN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardison Ruritun buildini: on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evenini; 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. r.vening 7:00 p.m. a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 1 IRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Georiic Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGi:WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLi: U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CI:NTER UNITED Ml'TllODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED MliTHODlST CHURCH I.IBERTY UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH ADVANCl UNITI- D METHODIST CHURCH BI THLEHI M U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. MI THODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Clene Blackburn. Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. lu.1)0 J.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:tiUp.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.l .ZION Ml THODIST CHURCH DUl IN MI THODIST CHURCH C()OI.rEMi:E U. METHODIST CHURCH Kev. John 1-'. l-'dwards Dll H UMAN CRl EK BAPTIST CHURCH IIOPl BAPI lSr TABl RNACLEN'.t.'ti'.iin S. I :'.c. Pastor S.S 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.I vangelislic 7.3(1 p.m. Wcilucsd.i^ 7:30 p.m. HDl ^ C BOSS 11 'nil RAN CIll'RC 11S.S. 9 ;i Ml WoiOiiji ll:IU)j.m . m a n c a n n o t s e r v e t w o m a s t e r s The rich man in Jesus' parable used "\" six times and “ m y" five times. He thus revealed that he prayed to his god when he said to himself. "So thou hast great goods laid up for many years-''. With this story What does yotir heart cling to and relv upon? Your friendship with your banker? Your membership in a club? Frequent invitations to dine in certain homes? Being first no matter what the cost;' Ihese are all gods. And if they dominate your life then you are worshipping them. The peril of greed is bad enough but the peril of popularity can be even worse. Joshua said, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve. Baal or Jehovah." He knew and we know that man cannot serve two masters. "If God be God then serve Him !" ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK iD Community Ad»trii»in9 1974 Thi« column iMlon^ to our r«ad«re. will •«■pt ptmiabi* Mams and piv SI 00 for Mch tfam pubfithad. M th« cm* of quoMtfoni. ifw namt ottha author and tha iiila and pubiithar of tha bo<* muatba A dd rw .tarn» to "Cod’» Fiva Minu««*." Bo« 12157. Fort Worth. Ta«. 76116 COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S.S. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN s r. CHURCH Ol- CURISI Donald I'reeman. Minisiet5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00.i.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p.m. I ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURC II Till-: 1 PlSCOPAl CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor I ork. N.C. Ascesion 10:00.1.111.Worship il :00 a.m. Wcdnesda) 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH T roy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVll.Ll PI NTl ( OS 1 AL Holiness. H. Ci.irry Yeaiis, Minisiei5.5. 1 0:tU) a.m. W.irship l|:(Hla.ni.lAangi'iisIu 7:011 p.m. WedncMkiy 7:3'tp.in. MAI 1 IX JM A MORAVIAN I HUKC ll Rev. John Kaiip. I’asloi CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor S.S. Worship I'vcnint: Wednesday 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m. 8:0(1 p.m. S.S. Worship Youth I cl. 1 venitig IO:(.l(l a.m I 1:00 a.m. 6:3(1 pm. 7:30 p.m. NI W BETHIX ASSl MBLY 01 GOD Morning W'orship 1(1:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr ¡JAMES BAI’TiSTrHUlU'il5.5. 10 (10 a.m. Worship I 1:00 a.m. J1 RICHOCHURC H 01 CHRIST Jericho Road OITice 492-5291 Charles C. Isenbcrg 492-5257 MfJUNT OLIVI MI 1 HODIST CHURi’l Woisliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4lh Sun. 10 a.in. S.:i. 4th Sun. I I .i.m.1,2,3 Sunda\ s I 0 a.m. i ( MMUNIJ V BAPI Isr ( Ill'KCH Gladstone Raud Community Baptist liU'.dslonc Koad 5.5. 111:00 ,i.m.Ai'rshlp 1! (10 a.m. SEVLNTH DAY ADVl NLLST Bair> Mahi'iiu’J . Paslor M.lliii,: R.iadS.S. Ill 110 J Ml. (;r i I N Ml Allow s D A Piisrciu'K C H Kcv D.ivid I . Rul.cns 1 u:ui' :i.'ll. Wolsllll' I 1(10 a.m B.r.U. 6.3(1 |i.n.1 vening I 7:311 p.'11. Wcdiicsd.iN 7 3li p-II n it IU II (II (,lll>. ( .uili . Ilici'. N.( 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. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10:00 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH r tllitiii, P a s lo i---------------------5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST Г ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor I'ork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ji.KUSALEM BAKllSI CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. 1 IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cowleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH I HURCH Ol- ГНЕ LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD 01 PROPHI.CY Rev. Danny l.dge Route 4, Mocksville (I pheaus) 2.Ч4-43К1 CONCORD UNITI D Ml HIÜD1ST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENIEi OSTAL HOLINI SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. Mocksville5.5. 10:0(1 a.m Worsliip ll.O ii .HI. Ill NTSVILLE METHODIST CIU'RCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m 4(li Sun. 1 1 a.m ■ \(1< HI I K PRIM inS'l HAPIISI ( H FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinvilJe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S I# FLORIST FLOWERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS CaJl 634-3136 If No Answer Call 5634- If No Answer Call 284-2629 JEFFCO CO., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees cncourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LU M BE R & PALLET C O M PAN Y Route 6, Hox 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTILIZER SERVICE CiH)leeniee, N .(lH w \. 801 liusiiiess Phone 284-4354 Homi- Pilone 284-2782 O b i t u a r i e s lí/wir. (.U4I4I I U141 uivt iMoi: 1\гл ORO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1979 - 9B DOYLE D. BEAN Doyle Dcward Bean, 49, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was pronounced dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday at 6 p.m. He apparently suffered a heart attack. ^ The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with Don Freeman, minister, of­ficiating. The body was buried in the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Born January 17, 1930, in ^ a v ie County, he was a son of Charlie F. Bean of Cooleemee and the late Bertha Hellard Bean. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ where he was a deacon. He was a supervisor in the welding department at the roctor and Schwartz plant in ' wxington. In addition to his father, survivors include his wife, Mildred Rice Bean; a daughter, Cindy Bean of the home; a son, David Bean of the home; a brother, Charles anofRt. 7, Mocksville; and 1 stepmother Nina Bean of Cooleemee. M.G. (BUCK) ALLISON Morris Gustave Allison of Middle Sound, Wilmington, N.C., died October 9th in the CkpeFear Memorial Hospital «m at city.Born in Davie County, March 28,1903, he was the son of the late Alfonszo Gustave and Henrie Morris Allison. Prior to retirement, Mr. Allison was the owner of Ijuck’s Distributing Company oTwilmington.He was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, St. John’s Lodge No. 1. A.F. & A.M., the Scottish Rite bodies, the Arab Shrine Club and Sudan Temple. ^Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wossie Todd Allison of the home; two sons, Morris B. Allison Jr. of Wilmington and Todd Allison of St. Augustine, Florida; two sisters, Miss Ossie Allison and Margaret A. LeGrand both of Mocksville, ¿nd two grandchildren. WThe funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday from the graveside of Greenlawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Milton Mann officiated. Masonic rites were accorded by the St. John’s Lodge No. 1 A.F. & A.M. iHiThe family received visitors at the residence. MRS. CLARA LOUISE FOSTER ALBEA Mrs. Clara Louise Foster jAlbea, of 2304 S. Broad Street, iihnston-Salem died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. Graveside services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Oaklawn Memorial Gar­ dens by the Rev. John R. Spillman, Jr. «Irs. Albea was born in ith Grove, N.C. to Joseph Henry and Lou Smith Foster.She was a member of Central Terrace United Methodist Church where she also taught Sunday School for CLARENCE O. MYERS Funeral services for Clarence 0. Myers, 55, of Cooleemee were held Thur­sday at 4 p.m. in Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee by the Rev. Fred Carlton, Rev. HaroldParker and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was held at Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee.Mr. Myers died last Tuesday in N.C. Baptist Hospital after only four days of being seriously ill. Pall bearers were Gary Chappell, Steve ■>iye'.».,.i<'ii.vry Myers, Jerry Shoaf, Bobby Hampton and Cletus Miller. a number of years.She was employed by R.J. Reynolds in the old office building prior to her marriage ;n 192!. Her husband, (Cap' Caswell Robinson Albea, died in 1976. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Jack Dunford of 813 Chester Road; one son, John B. Albea of Burlington; three granddaughters, Mrs. Bruce (Janet) Orcutt, Miss Kim Albea, and Miss Shelley Albea; two half-sisters, Roy Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. Garland Mundy of Smith Grove; one half-brother, Joe Foster of Mocksville. ISAAC WEBB Isaac Webb, 66, of 920 2nd. St. Alexandria Va., formerly of Cooleemee, died at his home Saturday of cancer. He had been seriously ill for two months. He was born in Davie County to Matt and Mary Lyerly Webb. Survivors in­ clude his wife, Grace Bowles Webb, a son, Johnny Lee Webb and two grandchildren. Crystal and Christopher Webb all of Alexandria, Virginia, and three brothers and three sisters.He was a member of the Alexandria Church of Christ and was a retired employee of D.C. Transit Company of Washington, D.C. Funeral services were Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at Cunningham Funeral Chapel with burial in Mount Comfort Cemetery in Alexandria. WINNERS if^TCLEVISION Eddie Foster OTHERWINNERS Edward Hepler Lucy Goforth Bill Wyatt John Eddleman J.F. Harris Joanne Osborne Betty Overton-----------Freddie BreweT CHILDS’DRAWING-Angela Robbins We want to thank everyone who came by to see us during our Grand Opening. W«<l«rn Aafo i N O O D e i m i N e O cto b e r 2 0 ,1 9 7 9 O rd e r Y o u rs T o d a y PHONE: 634-2918 634-3795 634-5148 634-3712 634-21 52(a>l< for Wayne) CUT IS" and 24" »2500 PER lo a d (Rain Date-October 27, 1979) Jericho - Hardison Ruritan Club For the Benefit of Club Projects CLIFF R. PLOWMAN Clifford Ralph Plowman, age 76, of Mocksville died in Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon, after a serious illness of four days. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with burial following in Joppa Cemetery. Ho was born February 15, 1903, in Yadkin County, to Tarry G. and Eliza Grace Plowman. He was a retired policeman for the town of Mocksville, with 2« years ol service.Surviving are one step-son, Henry A. Taylor of Maple Avenue, Mocksville; twostep- grandchildren, Jim A. Taylor of Elkin, and Mrs. Arvis Gillis of Mocksville, and three great-grand children. MAZIE VANEATON BOWLES Mazie VanEaton Bowles, 99, formerly of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Monday evening at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, October 17, at 11 a.m. at Bethel United Methodist church cemetery.She was born June 21, 1880 in Davie County to the late Richard T. and Mary Holoman VanEaton. She operated a dry goods store. Survivors include a son, Ervin Bowles of Charlotte; two granddaughters, 2 grandsons and eight great grandchildren. IMF.TTIR P HARPING L. Jeanetta (Nettie) Burton Harding of Silver Springs, Md. died October 2, 1979 at Silgo Gardens Nursing Home in Takoma Park, Md.She was the daughter of Jimmy and Sally Click Burton and has relatives and friends in Davie County. She is survived by her husband, Erman G. (Jack) Harding, three brothers, John, Frank and Edward Burton and one sister, Sudie B. Halderman. Mrs. Harding was a graduate of Washington Adventist Hospital, Takoma Park, Maryland and con­ tinued in the nursing profession in ' her retirement.Funeral services were held Ffiday Oct. 5, at Takoma Funeral Home, with in­ terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CLYDE W. RIDENHOUR C lyd e W ash in g to n Ridenhour, 74, of Route 4, Mocksville, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, Tuesday mor­ ning, after a day’s illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church. The body will lie in state thirty minutes prior to the service. Burial will follow in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born February 14, 1905 in Davie County to the late Owen and Moitié Walker Ridenhour. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Burton of Route 4, Mocksville; 1 grandson, Terry R. Burton of Kernersville, 1 great grand­ son of Kernersville and a granddaughter, Ms. Carolyn J. Burton of the home; a brother Jack Ridenhour of Rt.4 Mocksville; and a sister, Mrs. Johnsie R. Gray of Colfax, N.C. Family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel_Wednpsda-y—evening- C/Iff P/owmon For more than 20 years, regardless of weather conditions, he safely directed school children crossing U.S. 158 to what was then the Mocksville Elementary School, located at the present site of the B.C. Brock building. And, during those 20 years there was no accident....no child was injured. This was quite a record when one considers that until the opening of Interstate 40 in 1970, all traffic carried by U.S. 158 went directly by the school. The person to whom we allude is of course Clifford Ralph Plowman who was born in Yadkin County in 1903. In 1921, he married Josephine Hendrix and moved to a farm in Davie County. Farming for a number of years, he became janitor at the courthouse and worked there for six years. In 1937, he accepted the job as jailer under Sheriff Sheek Bowden. In 1940, he joined the Mocksville Police Force. He served one year as night policeman, and then took on daytime duty. In 1950, he began directing traffic for the school kids and school buses at what at that time was the Mocksville H i^ School. Although he retired from active dftty with the Mocksville Police Force in 1966, he continued on directing traffic at the intersection of Popular Street and North Main until Juneof 1971. The children that Cliff Plowman helped to guide safely across Main Street during those years are adults today. However, there is no doubt that for each there is fond and appreciative memories of this man and his service to them, even through rain, sleet or snow. Farm iVlarket Summary Tips From State Cabinets DEADLY SUBJECT-Over 900,000 citizens of North Carolina belong to ap­ proximately 365 mutual burial associations. Because more people in associations are dying thnn are joining the associations, the financial stability of some associations has been weakening. A Mutual Burial Association Study Commission will be appointed to study this issue and make recommendations to the 1981 General Assembly. Contact P.B. Wood, Jr., Administrator of Burial Association Commission, (919) 733-3403. SAIL ON-October 7-13 will be National Ports Week. North Carolina has two of the fastest-growing ports in the country at Morehead City and Wilmington. Among hundreds of products shipped through the ports are tractors, toys, flnwpr hiilhs from 7 until 9. ROBERT S. BATTEN Robert Samuel Batten of Rt. 6, Main Church Rd., Mocksville, died Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. He was the brother of Ms. Marie Batten of Mocksville. His body is being sent ot Nitro, W. Va., for services and burial. CHARLES L. SHELTON Charles Love Shelton, Jr., 59, of Rt. 5 Salem Acres, Mocksville, died Sunday after an illness of two years. He was born July 20,1920, in Asheville the son of Charles and Amanda Morgan Shelton, Sr., Mr. Shelton lived in Winston-Salem for 10 years before moving lo Mocksville a year ago. He was a self employed roofer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Franky Shinault Shelton of Detroit, Mich.; four sons, Charles L. Jr., Dan R., and Clifford R. Shelton all of Detroit, and David A. Shelton, Winston-Salem; three step­sons, Mirhael, Danny and Jimmy Hodge all of Mocksville; 14 grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Markowski, Detroit, Mrs. Margie Bridges, Milan, Mich., and Mrs. Jean Banks, Winston-Salem. The body is at Vogier’s Main Street Chapel pending funeral arrangemenjs and mineral water, as well as standbys of phosphate and tobacco. Contact Bill Stover in Wilmington, (919) 763-1621. SAVE NOW OR PAY LATER-October is In­ternational Energy Con­ servation Month. Increasing interest among general public to conserve energy. For energy saving tips citizens can call toll free, 1-800-662- 7131. Last month the State Energy Division distributed over 40,000 pieces of energy information. Contact Sally LitUe at (919 ) 733-5078 in Raleigh. FISH FORECAST-The fishing industry is now using seafood catch predictions produced by the NRCD Division of Marine Fisheries. The service is called seafood forecasting and it is proving to be a good marriage of technology and commerce. Get more details from Jim Tyler in Morehead City at the headquarters of the Marine F'isheries Division, (919)-726- 7021. M IG R A NT M EN TAL HEALTH-About 47,000 migrant farmworkers and their families come into North Carolina for about six months each year, and a study earlier this year found that they are a “population at high risk” for mental illness. In an attempt +e- ■ ■ ■ ■ A WEEK FOR HEALTHY KIDS-October 7 through 13 is Public Health Week in North Carolina, and the theme for health week this year is “Healthy Children are Everyone’s Respnn.sibillly ” Activities are scheduled in Raleigh and throughout the state and through local health departments. The exhibits and activities will be centered around the individual’s responsibility to be a good role model for children, to build a healthy community and the responsibility of parents and health professionals to assure that services are available for a child's physical, emotional and social health. Contact Dr. Jimmie Rhyne on children’s health (919) 733-7791, Dr. Richard Nugent on prenatal care, (919) 733-2973 and Margie Rose on family planning and fertility (919) sbipers and others-take note! Culture Week is almost upon us. The annual Raleigh gathering of cultural organizations is scheduled for Nov. 6-10. Each day will be crammed ful' of meetings, banquets and awards presentations-the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction and Honigman Music Day Cup are among the major prizes. Most meetings will be held at the Sheraton Crabtree on U.S. 70 in Raleigh. Contact Joan Lashley at the N.C. Literary and Historical Society, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh (919 ) 733-7305. AVON Representatives Never Looked piuviUe iiiuiital healiTr services to the migrants, several stale agencies and the Migrant and Seasonal Farm­ workers Association com­ bined their efforts to sponsor three mental health professionals for the farm­workers during the summer months. Initial reports in­dicate that the program has been a success. For more information contact Waylon Bissette, Mental Health Services, 919-733-4630. 733^871. WASTE NOT, WANT NOT- The Department of Tran­ sportation has saved $120,000 over the last two years by using a manufacturers liquid waste product to fertilize the green turf along the state’s highways. Not only is the waste product cheaper than the commercial fertilizer, it is easier to apply and requires less equipment and fewer men to get the job done. DOT has also saved $450,000 over a two year period in another fertilizer switchover, the department has switched to a more effective, cheaper fertilizer for use in seeding operations. It has more plant food nutrients, meaning smaller doses are needed. The smaller doses mean more fertilizer can be hauled per truck to a project site, and it needs less warehouse space in storage. Contact Bill Johnson, Head of Landscape, (919) 733- 2920. HISTORY IN PROGRESS- North Carolina’s Museum of History has sprouted a branch. The Museum, a section of the Division of Archives and Hsitory of the Department of Cultural Resources, has taken over the Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City and turned it into a service and exhibition center fur ilie"Northeastefif~region. State staff members are already in Elizabeth City, preparing for the October 16 opening of "North Carolina Fashions,” the first exhibit done by the Museum of the Albemarle since the state took over. Contact Museum Ad­ ministration (919 ) 733-3894. C U L T U R E C LAN S GATHER-Writers, painters, musicians, ancestor wor- Korfign Farm Tradr The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s projection for a record-liigh $32 billion in farm exports this year means a 17 percent increase in value over last year's foreign farm trade. S A L E All Items Must Go! M i I Guitars-Banjos‘ AMPS Electric Guitars - and Ail Accessories FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 492-7302 HOURS: 12 noon to 9 p.m. REAVIS M U S IC CENTER RL6 OFF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. MOCKSVILLE N.C. So Good. You will too, selling world famous pro­ ducts. Flexible hours. High earnings. Dorothy Whicker. District IVIanager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call Collect 919-366-4040 S S S i (Farm Market Summary week of October B-12, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina •Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 13,928 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state grad^ sales during week of October 8, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 75 cents to $3.75 lower except U.S. 1-2 40-50 pound pigswhich were $1 higher. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $46.85 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $39.35 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $45.01, No. 3s $37.50 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $40.25, No. 3S $35.77 ; 70-80 pound l-2s, $36.33 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.38. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held wilhin the state the week of October 8 prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 higher and feeder calves ranged generally $1 higher to $3 lower per hundred pounds. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $44.50 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Few Good veal calves $74 to $93; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $61.50 to $64 at one market. Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $72 to $93, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $65 to $77; feeder cows $44.50 to $60.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $45 to $115 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $31 to $35 and sows 300- 600 pounds $23.50 to $32.50 per hundred weight. Special sales at the Canton and Boone state graded yearling steer sales this week 2.192 head were sold. N.C.-2 steers weighing 500-600 pounds brought mosUy $76 to $83.50 per hundred poundis and 600-700 pounds at $76.50 to $84. Egg prices were ‘,4 cent per dozen lower on large and medium sizes, fractionally higher on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 11 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 63.89 cents per dozen for large, Medium 59.12 and Smalls 42.05. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Snnnlie.s type hen prices 11-12 cents per pound at the farm.Sweet potato prices were steady on October 11 with packing houses active. Demand was good. Fifty pound cartons of uncured U.S. No. Is were quoted at $4.50 to $5.50; some $4 to $4.25, In­ stances $6. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $2 to $2.50 per bushel witli crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1.50 for .W pounds delivered to the plant. Ac­ cording to the Crop Reporting Service 52 percent of the sweet potato crop had been liarvested as of October 7.Corn prices were irregular and soybeans 31 to 32 cents per bushel lower through Thursday October 11 com­ pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.88 to $3 in the Eastern part of the state and $3 to $3.15 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.58 to $6.95 in North Carolina. Only six apple houses are continuing to pack. Rome beauty supplies are adequatel and some red delicious are available. Cabbage report was discontinued this week. On October 11, tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 88-113S were mostly $7, golden delicious $7 to $8, Rome beauty size 72-113S $8.50-$9. Last report of the season.For the period, of October 8- 12 gross tobacco sales on the Eastern Belt 10.9 million pounds and averaged $133.18 per hundred, down $3.47; Old and Middle Belt 23.7 million pounds were sold for an average of $141.98, down $1.09 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 8.8 percent on the Eastern Belt and 17.5 percent on the Old and Middle Belt.At the state graded feeder calf sales held at Statesville and Jefferson 1,960 calves were sold. N.C.-2 steers 400- 500 pounds brought $93.50 to $97.75 per hundred pounds. N.C.-2 heifers brought mostly $85.50 to $86.75.Market ho^ at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 cents lower during the week of October 8 and ranged mostly $35 to $36 per hundred pounds. adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolioa dock weighted average price is 39.09 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 15. This week 7,821,000 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4-24 pounds per bird on October 10, 1979. Heavy type hens were steady this ^st week. Sup­plies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy Bennetts Men’s Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. WINTERIZiNC SALE ADVANCED DESIGN, MAINTENANCE-FREE* C A R Q U E S T B A T T E R I E S Help your car get through the winter with flying colors. Performance you can depend on. Top-of-the-lne batteries for compact, standards and luxury models. SERIES 5000/50For heavy electrical loads 4588 SERIES 4000/36For normal elertrlcal loads Group sizes for Both Series: 22-1= 24, 24-f; 72 EXCHANGE 3 9 9 8 EXCHANGE •MAINTENANCE-FREE MEANS WATER IS NOT ADDED UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS. Be sure to check your cooing system, маке sure every component thermostats ... are in top notdi condition... noses, belts, caps, FREE ^THERMOSTAT ANCO RICHT-SiZE WIPER REFILLSA complete line of wiper aade refills are available for foreign and American made cars. For safety^ sake, make sure your windshield wipers are in good condition. With the purchase of any two Cates products, Including:• Radiator Hose• By-Pass Hose• Fan Belts• Heater Hose• Radiator caps• Gas Caps• Thermostats DUPONT WINDSHIELD DE-ICERMetts windshield Ice fast. Harmless to car paint, wont smear glass.Handy scraper cap. Good at all participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru Oct. 28.1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH M AIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT you MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUUNG PARTS AT MOST lOCAHOWS lOB - DAVII: (01:NT\- rNTCRPRISr RITORD, TMb'RSDAV, OCTOBUR 18, 1479 r n r n a t y p r S u p p e r A t C o u n ty L in e \ ^ " J L l l i l . County Line Volunteer Fire nnH nnrk hi The Davie High Girls' tennis team lost two consecutive matches to the no, I and no. 2 ranked teams in the North Pied­ mont Conference this past wcelt. In singles competition at Lexington on October It, Davie's Jill Amos split sets with Amy Smith 6-7, 6-4. Amos then lost the tiebreaker 6-3. Tracey Stapleton (D) lost to Tanya McNeil in a split decision 3- 6, 6-2, 6-1. Katherine Grisette (D) lost to Cathy Coles 6-4, 6-0. Other singles results were: Olive (L) over Riddle 6-1, 6-4; Campbell (L) over Janis Rauch 7-6, 6-2 and Walser (L) over Latham 6-0, 6-4. In doubles play agianst Lexington it was Smith-McNeil (L) over Amos- Stapleton 8-6; Coles- Oliver (L) over Griscttc-Latham 8-6 and Campbell- Walser over Riddle-Heslin 8-5. Davie's Kim Foster and Liz Packer played an extra against Watkins-Bevan and split sets 6-3,4-6 then came back to win the tiebreaker 6-0, Final Score was Lexington-9, Davie County-0, On October 15 Davie met Salisbury at home. In singles play top-ranked Starla Bunker shut out Jill Amos in two straight sets. Karen Smith defeated Tracey Stapleton 6-1, 6-0. Keg Carter boat Katherine Grisette 6-0, 6-3 and Susie Post defeated Angela Riddle 6-3, 6- 0. It was Dana Rice over Davie’s Janis Rauch 6-4, 6-3 and Dena Lerner over Kathryn Latham 6-3, 7-5, In doubles play the team of Smith- Carter beat Amos-Stapleton 6-0, 6-2 and Salisbury’s Bunker-Post defeated Grisette-Latham 8-2. In the final match Rice-Spain beat Riddle-Heslin 6-1, 6-2, Final score was Salisbury-9, Davie County-0, Davie’s record now stands at 5 wins and 3 losses. The next match is Thursday October 18 at Thomasville. Vehicle Hits Guardrail A vehicle ran off 1-40 last Saturday about 3:50 p.m. and hit a guardrail. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M, Norton, Ginger Cockerham, 17, of Mocksville was operating a 1969 Dodge and proceeding west on 1-40. She lost control on a wet road, ran off the right side of road and struck the guardrail backwards. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200, There were no charges. Mrs. Carl Frye is undergoing ob­ servation and tests in Davie County Hospital. Weldcn Allen has been confined to his room with the flu for a few days. Gladys Jones attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Gettys Bingham, Sr., in Boone, N.C. Sunday. Recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Michael Nichols and Wanda Strawhorn of Rock Hill S.C. Weldena Allen, Vanessa Smith, Pamela Potts, Jackie Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman attended the Wilds Youth Retreat in Roseman, N.C. last weekend. Dottie and Sharon Potts and Lucille Ellis returned home Saturday from a week’s tour of the New England states in Vermont, New Hampshire. Maine, Mass. and Maryland. Eva Potts spent Monday wilh Leona Bowens. African Termites In hot parts of Africa, some kinds of termites build mounds above their underground nests, National Geographic World magazine reports. Air moves through tunnels in the mounds, cooling the nests. Urew-Vltood-Johnson, Inc. И CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Officé 634-5933 Hickory Hill Ni.celoton Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to $5,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x M. Only $20,000.00. Jack BoocRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schootr^ Several lots available to flt almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Farmers Urged To Be Hospitable To Deer Farmers and many other North Carolinians look for­ ward to some top-drawer deer hunting when the fall season opens. ‘‘But if you really want to keep deer in a certain area, and make it hospitable for them, you need to take steps before the cold weather,” said SCS District Conservationist Russell Lyday. Late summer is a good time to plan feed plots which At­ tract deer during the fall and winter, the district con- serv'ationist added. “Crops of oats, rye, wheat, fescue and clover will all provide succulent grazing. They should cover at least one acre, and be near some good natural cover,” he added. Annual Crops such as oats, rye and wheat may be planted on relatively flat areas where no severe erosion is found. Slopes and other areas where erosion may take place should have a perennial planting, such as fescue or clover. Mr. Lyday added that after W ARP REM ESTATE LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'in SecUon I. Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-IO ininutes from 1-40. REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts. ‘HICKORY HILL Section I & ll-Woode-tf lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,S00.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems and have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-I^ acre lots, wooded & c<en-. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. OFFICE: 919-998-8575 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: ll)4Ji4k3464 HOMES U N DER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious Split-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, livingroom. big recreaitonTwnnrw den with fireplace, kitchen with dish­ washer and oven, deck, garage located in section 1 Hickory Hill - Super price $64,500.00 CONTEM PORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drivewav-$58,500.00 HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace In den and one in full slzei basement, air condition electric forced air. paved driveway. $55,000.00. __ HICKORY HILL-^ctlon 2-RustTc ranchei^ has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In gre^l room. Formal dining room, redwood su£ deck. COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Salisbury-, two-story older home-9 rooms-^ould b*! used as two apartmehts-2 baths. 2 kit-, chens, four bedrooms, livingroom, den, large screen^ porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell $25,000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with 2'ii baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. $400.00 mo. fescue is established, nitrogen should be applied. The grass should also be mowed and fertilized each fail lo maintain the succulent new growth that deer enjoy so much. In ad­ dition, when doing the fall mowing and clean-up, ]‘be sure lo leave some ditch banks and odd areas un­ mowed. This is something for the deer.” Overhead cover close to a feed source is of crucial importance to game in­ stallations in the fall and winter months. Mr. Lyday concluded that “food and cover are both important to wildlife, both game and birds. In fail tillage, such things as corn stalks and grain stubble-as well as other residue-'provide cover to wildlife feeding on grain waste. This same ground cover will also protect the soii, preventing eroision and helping to absorb moisture. “If you want to have game on your place,” the district conservationist concluded, “you iiave lo be hospitable. These are just a few of the ways.” Creek iSVERY^ATTRACnVE T Ö H O M E BUYERS W hen w u Icxik tor a n w home, look for this .sign in therard. It means the house offers a Ix^autiful savings on energ\' costs, year after year. hi fact, our thermal controi plan for Energy Efficient Stm ciuies can save up to one third on heating anti cix)ling hills. And qualify w u for the lowest electric rate at Duke Powvi. ExixTts call EES the house of the future. Yet. it starts p.iyingoll the day you move in. And that 's thenu'st attractive leatureot all. If the lu)use you're iiv teresled in is still Ix-ing huilt. it's not ttxi late. In nx'St cases, E'ES can Ix' ap­ plied while a hou.se is still under construction. I'br more inform ation and a free EES Ixxiklet. cuniact w u r local Duke Power office, or write: Diiki* Power Comiian\'. P ,0 , Bon 3."ilS9. {'harlotte. N . 2 8 2 - ii. Duke Power \ D U C A N T A F r o R D L E S S T h a n E E S and pork barbecue supper. Saturday. October 27. at the fire department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliar}- is sponsoring a chicken nie Pancake Breakfast Davie Academy Ruritan availabie from fo a.m. until Club is sponsoring a Pancake ail is sold, and Sausage Breakfast, Proceeds will be used for Saturday, October 20, at the the fire department building County Line Fire Depart- and equipment fund, ment. The department is located Serving will begin at 5 a,m, just off highway 64 on Ridge and continue until 10 a,m. Road, Bear Creek Singing Special singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, October 21, during the morning worship service. Featured will be the Wit nesses from East Bend, N.C. The public is invited to ailend. Communion At Fork Sunday There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion held at the eleven o’clock worship service, Sunday, Oct. 21, at Fork Episcopal Church. During this service the new Schulte memorial doors will be dedicated. They were built by Gene H. Greene. Funds were provided by friends, members and relatives. The public is invited to alter The Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) is the first network to link its affiliated stations —270 of them — by relay satellite, a boon to live coverage. .Australia Australia, dry and sparsely vegetated, by necessity, has the biggest cattle ranches in the \fbrld. One, the Barkly Downs, is larger than Israel, covermg 5,4 million acres or 8,460 square miles, Il grazes 90,000 lightly-spread cattle. L e t s T a l k I R e a i S i t A t e by D an Correll If the family decides to buy a home, the type of housing selected will depend lo a large extent on what is available in the area. Detached houses, either new or used, are the most common type available to most families, although attached houses or townhouses are not uncommon in some communities especially larger ones. Of course, once the house is bought, the family must assume full responsibility. They are responsible for the purchase price, or having a mortgage and making payments, as well as for upkeep and repairs, HFLPFULHINT DID YOU KNOW?A family should usually spend no more than two lo two and one-half times its total annual income for a home. O n l u BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street w e 're ttie N e ig h b o rh o o d Professionals:' A thought,,,. If we are to attain peace, we must realize that peace is the fruit of righteousness....... Fall is really here Jackie Frost payed a visit Saturday night while everyone was asleep. However, Sunday was a beautiful sunshinney day. A good Sunday school and worship service was held. The devotionals were conducted by Bros. E.J. Eaton and John West. The pastor Dr. Hay brought a wonderful message and served the Holy Com­ munion lo all. The service was a very spiritual one. The Holy Spirit was really fell. Mrs. Hay and sister ac­ companied him here. We all were really happy lo see them. They had been away all of September. We were glad to have Eric Scott and his sister Sherlie Sludevant from A&T College at Greensboro home for the weekend. We were glad also to have Ms. Pearl Eaton and Hermon West at church. It had been quite a while since they had been to worship with us. We were also glad to see Ronnie Smith. SP5 Donald Eaton is home on leave for a few days from Camp Rucker Ala. enroute to Fort Texas, where he will be stationed. Mrs. Thomas Dalton, Ronnie Smith and Neal Williams ail called to visit Donald. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter Mrs. Rachel Freeman of Buffalo I N.Y. came through Cedar Creek recently. Mrs, Howell is on her way for a visit in [ Richmond Va. and New York. Mrs. Ann Campbell, Thomas Eaton and son Clay ail of Winston-Salem called at the home of their mother, i Mrs. William Eaton and sister | Jean.Mrs. John Williams and I Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston- [ Salem were at worship ser­ vice Sunday. Some members from Cedar Creek Church worshiped with the Pleasant H ill Baptist Church last Thursday night in their homecoming revival in Hamptonville N.C. and really enjoyed the worship service. Tiie Rev. W.E. Howard was | tlie host pastor. Junior Parks called to see I D arrin Eaton Sunday [ evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley I Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Brock j Sunday. Darrell and Kenneth Eaton | were home for the weekend. Our prayers goes out to all I our senior citizens lliat are! shut in. We hope they will soon I be able to be about and come I k)ack with you ail very much. I Yoi! ail .-r.ear! so much to all of I us. May the Lord bless and | ke«p you safe for us. L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r K f o r y o u O n l U D i I 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 $10.000 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, utility room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details. -COOLEEM EE Very N cat^ ^droom home, living----- room, kitchen-dininy cON-O-tion, 1 bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Star» . nóme! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, VAi baths. 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 S29.999 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 ""■mbo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500, RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLEjASSOCIATE BROKER 634-284« CHARLES EVANS-ASSOcTaTE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-»7l SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $40,000 to $49,999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTOALL DRIVE—This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 tedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to -fishing lake. Priced to sell! n gei >TcQ U'-';-u,U00, A 1V4 story 3 BR 11 VjViwjr.iiy remodeled. It has living iieplace, dining room, modem kitchen colonial hon i room wilh fil t with pantry, and woodstove for the 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. FORK CHURCH RO.\D Country actting-en-ap- proximalely l acre ofJ»jLi, wood stove in basement ducted in to oil I SOV-Paystem, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, Florida room with sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3 BR Frame House. Living room, den, 1 bath, (Jood buy $23,500. $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 availabie. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. .’V11LLING RUA1>—Brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTW(K)D-WHITNEY ROAD— Extra nice, well cared lor 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 sntEET -T his 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. UAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, room, dining-kitchen combination, sing! gO Viart, new heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. $50.000 to $59,999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-This lovely con­ temporary 3bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-Iator 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 A ND ABOVE HWY 801 Farmington Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-stall stable. FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR’s, 2>/4 baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobile home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. Excellent buy, GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Weil here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, bath home features a great room with a cathedral 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 21X 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 A ND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD—Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD—‘2 acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with 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 well, Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFK DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 2p6 ft. of roajJ frontage Private location. INVESTM ENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS—Eight units within Mocksville city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Call 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 slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. Each office is independentiy owned and operated. e 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ioLICENSfcU IHAiJfc MAH^ Ut- CEi'jTuRi 21 HEAL ESTATE CORPOnATlON ■ rO'J.M HOUS;iNG O!i s ) ^ Mayberry And McClamrock—Then And Now Farmrngton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IMURSOAV. OCTOBER 18. 1Ч7Ч IIB By Becky White When anyone around these parts hears “Farmington Dragway" or drag racc, there are two names that automatically come to mind. They are “Mayberry” and "McClamrock". The "Sportsman Park” Dragstrip" was m opened in 1961 and “Mayberry" and "McClamrock” were there. They didn’t have the clocks and timing lights then that they have now, so someone had to stand on the starting line with two checkered flags to flag the racers to start, and the one who went across the finish line first was the winner. All these 41 things have changed now, and with all the new equipment Uiat dragstrips have, sometimes the winner goes across the finish line last! The track has been managed by several different people in its eighteen years and the name has been changed a few times, even the length has gone from one-fourth of a ^ mile to one-fifth and finally to one- * eighth, only 660 feet, but it’s still the “home track” for these two men. They are both still there, and still racing and going as strong or stronger than ever. R.E. Mayberry is from Clemmons, N.C. His wife is the former Colene Trivette from Mocksvilie, N.C. and they gk have one son, Tracy, who is twelve yMrs ^ o ld (and very interested in racing). ITE. works full time for the Pony Express Courier Service as a mechanic, builds his own engines and keeps them run­ ning, helps others build engines, and builds engines for other people. His family helps him, too, as most other ^drag racers families pitch in and help. “ R.E. started racing a 1952 Chevrolet at the East Bend Dragstrip, then came to Farmington in 1961 when it opened and has been there ever since. He built the 1961 “Shade Tree Special” in 1962 and has raced with that same car body ever since, even though it has had a few ttkdifferent paint jobs and different He is currently running a small block Chevrolet engine, 283 cubic inch that has been machined to become a 292 cubic inch engine. Even though most drag racers today are using automatic transmissions, R.E. still prefers the four-speed transmission. His pit crew Wconsists of James Coffey, Eddie Mayberry, ai^ Robert Church. R.E. was asked why he keeps on racing. He stated, "Because I like it, it certainly isn’t for the money,” and he says that he plans to let his son race. The “Shade Tree Special” got it’s name ^ honestly, the most it’s ever been in a ^ garage is for the painting that has been ■ done on it. He was voted Most Popular Driver in Super Stock at Farmington for 1979. R.E. Mayberry and Jack McClamrock say that they have known each other all these years and have been friends, but have never had the chance to work H together. Jack McClamrock is a native of Mocksvilie N.C., he was born and raised in the house where his mother and father still live, on a dirt road about four miles outside of MocksviUe on U.S. 158 East, Jack left home at the age of 17 to be on ^ his own and he has been just that ever W'since. He has been racing for thirty ' years, a racing career that is not to be compared with many other men. Jack started racing on the round track circuit and stayed on the circle for twelve years. Then he switched to drag racing, first at Reedy Creek, N.C., then in East Bend, N.C. and in 1961, the “Sportsman flkPark” Dragstrip opened. Jack has been ^racing there almost weekly ever since. After being asked why he changed from round track to drag, he replied, “It’s simple, it’s racing, tliere's no time for mistakes, no time for errors”. He started his “dragging” career with ^ a 1956 Ford, went to a Plymouth, and {(pthen on to Chevrolet and has been racing Chevrolet ever since, he now drives the 1959 "Stripper” Corvette and is the proudest of this car than any other one he has ever had. Jack has held ten IHRA World Records in his Corvette and the Chevy II <he had a few years ago. He has three Shop, the Jim Groce Etna Service Station, and Bob Roberson Detailing, all in Clemmons, N.C. He has raced in IHRA races in every continental state except Texas and Michigan and they do ___not have IHRA saMtioned tracks. Jack atTerided MTCk'svTlle'HlL fl|and now has one son. Jack, Jr., who is fifteen years old, and is seen with his father almost all the time at the track. Jack works full time at the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Compnay in Winston- Salem, but his first love is cars. He has worked on cars almost all of his life and owns McClamrock Automotive in «Clemmons where he now lives. He has not only built his own engines, but has built engines for several others nearby, and has helped many more. He also builds the bodies that a lot of these engines have gone into. Jack was voted Most Popular Driver at Farmington in the Pro Street Division for 1979. Jack was asked what the biggest disappointment in his life has ijeen, and he is quoted as saying, “I've never had toomanydisappolntments." You have to admire в man that can say that, especially since his garage in Clemmons burned completely in 1971, taking hi.s race car and ail the expensive tools and equipment he used to do his work with it. But he just kept on going, built another garage, another car. and picked up where he left off.Jack is still one of the most popular racers at the Farmington Dra^ay, and is in the process now of building a new garage close lo his mother and father’s home in Mocksvilie. Jack McClamrock is coming home!!!R.E. Mayberry and his 1952 Chevrolet, the first car he raced at Farmington. Mayberry’s “Shade Tree Special” 1961 Chevrolet that he is racing now. Miss Debbie Lashley spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lashley on her fall break from Western Carolina University and returned to college last Tuesday. Several members of the Farmington United Methodist Church had a get together and a sale with homemade items, and a variety of baked goods. They had a wiener roast on the church grounds last Saturday night. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Enoch McConnell and her son Enoch Jr. of Miami Beach Fla. were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last Friday Oct. 12. They also attended a chicken stew (an old fashioned one) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Holden in Yadkin County, near Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hatcher from Apox N.C. were also guests of Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith last Sunday afternoon, Oct, 14, Rev, and Mrs, Thomas Johnson of Perry Ga, and Rev, and ’-'.rs. Donald Fun- derburke of the Bethlehem Methodist Church were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last Monday Oct. 15, at their home in Farmington, Fall Festival At Smith Grove The first Corvette that Jack McClamrock raced at Farmington. McCiamrock’s 1959 “Stripper” Corvette that he is racing now. Little League Football The Oilers defeated the Rams 14-12 in the first game Saturday night of the Davie County Little League Football Association, Terry Payne scored two touchdowns for the Rams with Derrick Brown and Anthony Allen scoring one each for the Oilers, Derrick Brown scored a two point conversion. In the second game, the Cowboys defeated the Chiefs 28-0, Scoring for the Cowboys were Mike Wyatt, Greg Barnette, Clarence Parks, Wilbur Foote and Tim Taber, Kelly Sales completed a touchdown pass and threw a two point conversion.The third game was won by the Trojans 16-6 over the Raiders, Carey Gregory and Toby Boone each scored one touchdown and extra point con- verion, Scott Gobble scored for the Raiders, STANDINGS Cowboys Trojans Chiefs OilersRamsRaiders WON 5 3 2 2 11 LOST TIED The Smith Grove Ruritan Club’s Fall Festival will be teld at the Ruritan Buildine on Highway 158 on Saturday October 20,Breakfast will be served from 6 a,m, lo 11 a,m,; lunch from 11 a,m, to 2 p,m,; and the Bazaar will be from 6 a,m. to 4 p.m. Cross Country Team Loses Meet To Ledford The Davie High Cross Country team lost a meet against Ledford High on October 16. The meet was held at Ledford, which is in Davidson County. Davie’s Michael Johnson placed third overall in the meet with a time of 16:29 on the 2.8 mile course. Also placing for Davie were; Freddie Rich, 16:55; James Gadson, 17:03; George Reavis, 17:35; and Timmy Daniel, 18:20. Final score was Ledford-19, Davie County-41.First place finisher was Mark DeBusk of Ledford with a time of 15:48. Feed GrainU.S. farmers planted nearly 80 million acres in corn this year. Other feed grains (oats, barley, sorghum), occupy another 37.7 million acres, according to Sperry New Holland.WheatU.S. farmers planted 71.2 million acres in wheat this year, 71.7 million in soybeans, and 61.3 million in hay ac­ cording to Sperry New Holland. S h a d y G r o v e O i l e r s Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. 919 998 3350 HA'Y 158 P 0 BOX 903 MOCKSVtLLE. N C 27026 NCAL 924 NCflL 40320 BONDED RES 704 872 0502 RT 12 STATESVJLLfc N С 28677 S aturday & S unday 2 to 5 p.m . FOR SALE iSpìmI MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HWY. 158, 6 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE BEYOND DULIN ROAD « 5 T 5 iNDUSlRi.At iO O lS DitS JK.S ftXtURtS M OlDS PHO^ohPlS & GENtHAi IHACniNt v\L•h^SHEEK TOOL SERVICE1 N С О И p О R A ' I 0 PO BOX 90J MO('KS\lLlE N С TfiEPHONE 919 998 3JbO H V\> Ib S N E JAM ES L SHEEK Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ititchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksvilie to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. Custom Built Homes N.C. Lie. 9897 CRAIG CARTER. JR. General Controctor Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. 27006 Bus. 998-8919 Home (919) 998-2604 HOMEFINPER M U L T IP L E l ì $t ì M G : 1 e r v i c !e BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. INC. The Shady Grove Oilers include (1st row, I to r) Benny Howard, Buddy Branch, Will Plott, Chris Carter, Scott Brown, Brent Younts. Sandy Potts, Bryant Campbell, Ricky Younts. (2nd row) Mark Holcomb, Vance Heims, Charles Barney, Scott Holcomb, Erich Springer. Keith Peoples, Brent Barnes, Steve Everhardt, Larry Barney, (3rd row) Vernon Hendrix, Tony Allen, Brent Naylor, Jeff Burchette, Mike Holcomb, Doub Jennings, John Athey, John Jones and Kevin Moore. (Photo by Robin Carter) HOMES: NEAR BLUE RIDGE PKWY. - New 3 BR home with fireplace and large wrap around deck, on 1 acre of land overlooking New River near Glendale in Blue Ridge Mountains.AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2‘^ baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised t4t,000FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 » Л brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fnj -а ^fenced with Ь^НР^" . CRAFTWOOD ..„nCR CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport. $26,5t UNUC'’ « 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. HOW ARD ST.- 3 B.R., 14 Bath home, laundrv room, carport. Only $26,500. BUILDING LOT- South Mocksvilie. Water and sewer available. )S,600. « 601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoinine $4,500. LEXINGTON RD-9 room house. Duplex or Single Family. Redecorated. Good buy at $35,000. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 24 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home and 11 lots 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 appointm ent._____ HOMES W ITH ACREAGE _ ■C0I)NTV"'L'IWi!"KWA'D -7'&cres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 24 Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. Only $79,000. MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt 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 BR Brick home with 1^ 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., 34 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Onlv $97,500. NEAR SMITH GROVP "^jroixCT: with 3 BR home just remodelledUND.^BilrV BETHEL СНиЙСН 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.FOR RENT MOBILE HOME - on Hospital Street; $110.00 per month. No children! COMMERCIAL COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. Bidg. available. HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 IV^ mile from Mocksvilie. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bidg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksvilie. $95,000. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. . $22,500^ Excellent location Jor^artm ent building. 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. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. $40,000.00GARDEN 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“ireresiparrwooded with stream I^MO per acre. TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to fuilsh Inside. Seller has rewu-ed, insulated overhead and walls. New well. SeUer will finish _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 H ILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 2« Acre tract_"'ith good bam. story ho V!l'uood 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 A"--.'T.cQ r.ONTRACT nice and level. Call for moi »1.6I* _PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. O ^ $11,500. Beautiful building tract. COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. «01 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 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1 .1 acre« of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting jtuUder build on lot. S^*CKTOWN RD. - Vadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000.' INTERSECTION flCil & 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 orM).W-lIL'irQlilaee> NEAR MO & 60i.«S Acres ideal for residential development or for industry.3 3 Martha I'dwards WE B L Y F lm n c 634-2244 I EO LITIK S firaham Madison ' У Phmie 634-.S176 Л Я Й _ с Rob Uwi^'t’inb Piiunt- 634-5151 liolland ChalTin I'hoiic 634-5186 I u^cne Hennctt Phone 99K-4727 Sain HuweU Pliom* 634*5424 Insurancx' Dept Diureli I dwards Hhoiu 634-3889 .503 Avon Street PHONK: 634 2J0.5 Mocksville.N.C. i цы ilousin^ 72.'i-929J Opp'Hlunity PLEASANT A c r e D RIV E H O L ID A Y ACRES FOSTH ALL D R IV E M R . H EN RY R O A D C A R O L IN A AVENU E 1 BETHEL C H U R C H R O A D LACKEY R O A D IREDELL C O U N T Y G A R D E N VALLEY S H C fH tlO ED G E W O O D CIRCLE 12В DAVII (O liS n I NTl RPRISI-: RI-CORD, TIIURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1979 Public Notices PUBI.IC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 5,1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of llie Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con­ cerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heArd: (a) Carlos E. VWilliams submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Powell Road (S.R. 1151) approximately .5 mile South of Highway 64 West being Parcel 32.97 of Tax Map H-3 by Conditional Us«/ Permit. The adjoining property owners are Ben Powell, R.P. Powell, Kermit Allison, Richard C. Davis and Davie Builders..(b) Danny Edge submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 South al the Church of God of Prophesy shown as Parcel 16 of Tax Map L-5-10, Group B., by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Robert G. Brown, Robert G. Brown, Jr., Seth M. Mc­ Daniel, Elsie V. Taylor and Charles N. Dalton. (c) Ralph Owens applied for a Conditional U.se Permit to place one mobile home on the East side of the Broadway pnaH ift p 11041 shown as Parcel 28 of Tax Map N-5. The adjoining property owners are Jack C. Eudy, Mason B. Owens, J.C. Shore, James M. Page, Helen McDaniel and Roy B. Broadway. (d) Sylvia McClamrock submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the North side of the Main Church Road Extension (S.R. 1405) being Parcel 30 of Tax Map G- 4-8. The adjoining property owners are William S. Bar- neycastle, Ervin E. Bar- neycastle, June M. Hicks, and J.H. Loflin. (e) Nancy Foster sub­ mitted a request for a Con­ ditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the East side of the Davie Academy Road (S.R. 1116) being Parcel 55 of Tax Map K-3. The ad­ joining property owners are Glenn C. Foster, Clarence Tutterow and Barney 0. Foster. (f) Mike Cartner submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of the Beauchamp Road (S.R. 1621) being Parcel 5 of Tax Map F-8 by Conditional Use Permit.. The adjoining property owners are Ronald J. Long, Clyde Jones, Luther W. Frye and Margaret Lyons. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, 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. -PnvieCniinty Zoning Officer 10-18-2tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Homer Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 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 4th day of October, 1979. Agnes Boger Hunter, executrix of the estate of Henry Homer Hunter, derpaseri Brock & McClamrock 10-4mn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 223 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DELORES OPAL MOUNTS MATNEY. Plaintiff VS. EVERETTE (NMN) MAT­ NEY, Defendant TO: Everette (NMN) Matney Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above entitled action on the 8th day of Oc­ tober, 1979, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 11th day of October, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Divorce from Delores Opal Mounts Matney on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of November, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of October, 1979. W .L. Stafford, Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff Rt. 5 Box 188 N.C 27292 Tel: 704-956-2366 10-ll-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 92 VORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff VS. PHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBRIDE, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, and an Order of Resale dated October 9, 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 Friday, Oc­ tober 26, 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 can­ cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale. This 9th day of October, 1979. George E. Smith ------.Sheriff of Davie County NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 79SP7 Weston P. Hatfield, Substitute Trustee, Petitioner V. Carol L, Teeter and wife, Kay L. Teeter, RespondenLs Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carol L. Teeter and wife, Kay L. Teeter, to Edward R. Green, Trustee, dated December 14, 1976, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 97, page 87B, in the office of the Register of. Deeds, Davie* County, North Carolina, the undersigned Weston P. Hatfield, Substitute I'rustee (see the iubtrument of substitution dated January 25, 1979, and recorded January 26,1979, in Deed of Trust Book 107, page 761, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County), under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as evidenced by the aforesaid deed of trust recorded in Deed of Trust Book 97, page 878, in the office of the Register of Deeds, DHvTiT......CUUIliy,-------irurtn- Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door, Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, on Friday, the 26th Day of October 1979, at 3:00 p.m., all the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the premises lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEIN G KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 13, as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 3, recordtkl in Plat Book 4, at page 81, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie C ounty,N orth C arolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. This notice of sale is in­ tended, concurrently, to satisfy the notice requirements of the aforesaid deed of trust and of N.C. GEN. STAT. ch. 45-21.17. The Substitute Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten percentum (10) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percentum (5) of any excess over One Thousand and No- 100 Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject to: (1) validly liened ad valorem taxes and special assessments against the aforedescribed property; (2) prior liens or encumbrances of record against the aforesescribed property; and (3) provisions for upset bids NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR WHITTEN CONSENT TO ESTABLISH A FULL POWERED BRANCH Notice is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Company, 223 West Nash Street, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, has made application to Uie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to establish a full powered branch to be located at the Willow Oak Shopping Center, fronting on U.S. Highway 601, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The ap­ plication was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on September 27, 1979. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her com­ ments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Eighth and Main Building, 707 East Main Street, Suite 2000, Rich­ mond, Virginia 23219. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he or she has a right to do so if he or she files a written notice of his or her intent with the Regional Director by November 2, 1979. The nonconfidential portion of the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is available for public inspection during regular business hours. This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14 (b) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY BY THORNE GREGORY, PRESIDENT upset b staled in N.C. GEN. STAT. 45- ‘ 21.27. There are unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments against the aforedescribed property, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will further require, as a condition to be performed by the last and highest bidder, that all such unpaid spccial assessments and ad valorem taxes be paid in full im­ mediately after confirmation of the sale by the Clerk of Superior Court, Forsyth County. TIME; 3;00 p.m., Friday, October 26, 1979. PLACE; Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS- Cash This the 9th day of October, 1»79. Weston P. Hatfield, Substitute Trustee 2300 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-2300 10-18 2tn- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 79 SP 73 & 79 SP 74 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JE RRY CHRIS ADAMS, Petitioner for Adoption of K E N N E T H M IC H A E L COPE, JR, and DEENA ANNETTE COPE K E N N E T H M IC H A E L COPE, SR. TO; KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, SR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleadings seeking relief against you were filed on the 24th day of September, 1979 in the above-entitled action. Notice of Service by Process by Publication began on the 4 day of Octobcr, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: This is an action for the adoption of minor children by the petitioner, to-wit: K E N N E T H M IC H A E L COPE, JR , and DEENA ANNETTE COPE. This ac­ tion also seeks to have K E N N E T H M IC H A E L COPE, SR. declared to have wilfully abandoned the said children. A hearing will be held in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 16 day of November, 1979, at 9:30 a.m. for the purpose of deter­ mining wilful abandonment by the father, KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, SR. This the 1 day of October, 1979. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Davis & Brewer Attorneys P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone; 919-766-8281 10-1 3tnp ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Jetry Cicero Myers, 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 4 day of April 1980, or this notice will be pleaded IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 77-CVD-63 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Hickory Tree Development Co. PLAINTIFF VS Wilbur Peoples DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an cxccutiun isbUcd uj; Ft’c Ne7~ 77CVD63 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed tn the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 31 day of Oct., 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Sheriff of Davie County will offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One 1973 Suzuki 750 miles 09664.5, Color Red White Blue, GT750 31984 Elec. and kick start, Liquid Cooler System. This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet. This sale is subject to a Judgment of $235.89 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 19 day of Sep­ tember, 1979. GEORGE SMITH Sheriff of Davie County By: William Overcash Deputy Sheriff 10-4-4tn Ag Enemies Two of agriculture’s ageless enemies, pestilence and disease, are estimated to cut the world’s food supply by up to 40 percent. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE No 77-CVD-4037 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Citizens and Southern Financial Corp. PLAINTIFF VS. A.J. Hodges DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 77-cvd-4037 by the Clerk of County, directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 3 day of Nov., 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon. Sheriff of Davie County will, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One 1970 Sport Custom Truck, Lic. HV 1757 Serial No. FlOO LH98156, Miles 38,070, color Light Green with camper with Elec. fan V8, 302 motor One 74 or 75 Vega Hatchback 4 cycle, color Red and Black interior, miles- 56,969.9 Tag No. NAZ620 Serial No. 1V77B5U111948, two pieces of molding off right and left side of funder. One Double tandam horse trailer, Linville horse trailer color Brown and Lic. C78007 Pat. No. 3175,649 1964 model. This property is located at James Myers Exxon. This sale is subject to a Judgement of $5,693.56 plus cost of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 21 day of Sept. 1979. GEORGE SMITH Sheriff of DavieCountv 10-11 -4tn Grady L. McClamrock, Jr, BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 10-18-2tn .ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 11 day of April 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 11 day of October, 1979. Glenn Foster Potts, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased. 10-11 4tn in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 1979. Lester Dean Myers, Ad­ ministrator СТА Rt. 2, Box 168, Advance, of the estate of Jetry Cicero Myers, deceased. 10-4 4tn m m MEAT PROCESSING OFF HWY. on SHEFFIELD RD, ■V" Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Ш windows, shopping. Cali today PICK UP SERVICE PHONE (704) 492-5496 JERRY WHITE Rt. 1 Box 121-Al Mocksville, N.C. Edwards Insurance Agency We specialize in complete Insurance Services Personal: HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY MOBILE HOME OWNERS Commercial: SMPS COVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INGURANCC APARTMENTS M O N TH LY PREMIUM FIN A N CIN G A V A IL A B L E AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-tvM-SSK.^ A, IM S 1111 IK W lllU S1 duaids V^a>ut* Diau^in. icpK‘i>t.‘nmifc, Niunijl oi Onulia I’HOM AUCTION SAU Saturday-October 27,1979 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Mrs. Anna Mae Smoot Powell Located approximately 9 miles West of Mocksville, N.C. Travel Hl9hway 64 West from Mocksville, Turn left on Vansant Road. P A R TIA L LISTIN G ANTIQUE WARDROBET.V.GE REFRIGERATOR LAMPS COUCH WOOD COOK STOVE ELECTRIC COOK STOVE ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER SEVERAL ANTIQUE BEDS OLD TRUNK U U I L I S A l' iD B E D S P R E A D S A N T IQ U E D R E S S E R FLAT IRONS WAGON CHINA CABINET TABLE AND CHAIRS OIL LAMP DISHESHOMEMADE BABY BED VICTROLA SEWING MACHINE ANTIQUE ROCKING CHAIRS TRUNDLE BED GOLD POCKET WATCH SOME HORSE-DRAWN FARM EQUIPMENT P A R TIA L LISTIN G Sale Conducted for Mrs. Anna Mae Powell Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon - Power of Attorney Fred 0 . E llis, A u ctio n e e rRoute 4 ................ Mocksville, N.C. ¿/Ш Phone yis-ayee/44 N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR A CCID EN TS NCAL 343 Comer of Lexington Roac' and Saltebiiry Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTING (3770) COUNTRY LANE -1.81 acre lot and lovely home located in extremely nice section of town.* Very private and wooded surroundings compliment this 2 bedroom, kitchen, breakfast area, living ' room with fireplace and separate music cove.< Heatalator available. Large carport. Picnic area. sDiit rail fencine. Must see! 141,900.00 (3550) COOLEEMEE - 2 story home includes cn>j trance hall, living room, dining room, family room: or third bedroom, nice kitchen, and utility. 2 balhs. 1 Remodeled. Central furnace. Deep lot. Maiiyj convenient features. Great for small family. Priced ] to sell quickly. $23,900.00 ‘ (3780) - OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Very convenient quiet location for this beautifully decorated and well-built 3-bedroom rancher with many extras.. Over 1700 sq. ft. heated with large living room with * fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room. IVs bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot. Storage building included. A must to see! $48,000.00.(3690) N. MAIN ST.-Charming Redecorated 2-3 | bedroom home in excellent town location. Largo] kitchen livin" room and den with fireplaces, 3< porches, 20 X 20 building perfect for workshop orl playroom. Central furnacc. Large lot beautifully landscaped. Many nice features not found in newer' homes. |3S,000. ;(3200) 715 MAGNOLIA-GARDEN VALLEY - Over 2000 sq. ft. of exquisite living in the best of neigh­ borhoods. Many features include 4 Bedrooms, 2\'< baths, foyer, living room with fireplace. Formal J dining, lovely family room. Kitchen includes double oven, dishwasher, and disposal. Finished basement, playroom with fireplace and utility room. Attic storage. Lovely wooded lot with fenced I back yard. So many more features you must see foi yourself. $84,900.00 SPRING STREET-2 Bedroom starter home in 'cxcciieiit condition. Hanlwuod Hoors an Central furnace. Storm doors and Located near schools and convenieiit Assumable 8=*/4 percent V.A. loan. $25,200. (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 building. Will sell V.A. $36,000 (3670) 503 CHURCH STR EF^A must to sell, over , 1600 sq. ft. with full ivrfVW ^t. Central air, fully equipped kitche.;\»^^^rt, two fireplaces, two full bathrooms - 3 aVJres. Priced to sell at $58,000.00 (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. LO OK-W e’re saving this space for your home. (3570) FULTON STREET-3 bedroom rancher with full basement. BeauHSvK^pC^ ^orated living room, kitchen-dinin^tjQ^BvMVTiis. Basement has finished playroom wiiVi tireplace. All electric. $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. $54,000. (SOIOTTMAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots^ijj^'ict for small family or retirement home. SfttC^Wy remodeled interior and painted exter<s>^^V.«place, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privfcVJy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2V^ bathrooms. Utility. 2 -car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finislied 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 sidi^'nrancher. Living room, family room with fik ^ ^ e , large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot witli trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Oneof our better < homes, this 3 bedroom, iVi bedroom all electi-ic house with formal dining, living room, den with u fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry ; room. Priced at only $51,000. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very attrnctive.— Newly— decorated— luiti— painted__3_ I* ' bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level 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. j LOTS J (3400) - HICKORY HILL subdivision. .8 acre wooded lot with over 300 ft. of road frontage. Priei d J to sell quickly. $6500. i (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, !{* paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - J .92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 Also small acreage tracts available. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lote • Zone II 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) - DANIEL RD. - ResldenUal lot, 117 x 20« 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, ci(.v water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL CO.MMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial lainl and buildings immediately available. Call tod.-iy about business property now available ne.nr Mocksville. Julia r. Howard^ Home - 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 ш : June Bullobough Home - 634-5295 C'ftariic Home - Hrowr. 634-5230 Office - 634-3538 Myrtle Grinn“. Home - 998-3»-«! Mike Hendri\ 284-2366 Calvin Ijann - Home - 492-5 l-JS Henry Shore Home - 634-5KJ*; t-.A.-Wliiic---------- Home - 998-3tjl I --------------------------------------------r J 0 r J 0 r J f r J 0 r J f r J ^ J 0 r J g r Ж Ж J r J 0 r J t r Ж Ж J ^ r J ß r J 0 r J 0 r J 0 r J ß r J f r ж Ж Ж Æ Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Æ Ж Æ r ж . ÜAVIE COUNTY liNTl-RPRlSH RFCORÜ, IHURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, LUî ANIM AI s Pets and Livestock FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line • • Sired by Kojak. Call 5008.5-.')l tfnB C LA S S IFIED A D S # r ^ ^ j m ’Æ '^ jr jm 'm ’^ Æ ^ ^ Æ 'Æ ’Æ 'Æ r Æ r je r Æ r Æ r Æ Æ Æ Æ r je r jr Æ J Ê r j^ J Ê r je r jt r jir je r jÊ r jF je r Æ je r jt r jf r jir Æ je r ^ jir jÊ r Æ . VEHICl ES '^ Г Ж Ш 'Ж М 'Ж Ж Л Г Л Г Ж Ш - Л Г Л HORSES BOARDED...Little Creek Stables, located in the Fork Community. Call 998- 3876.1|| 9-13 tfn FOR SALE: beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Bred for tem­ perament. Buff colored. $75.00 each. Call 998-8840. 10-18 2tnpY % FOR SALE; Beagle puppies. Call 492-5404. 10-18 ItnM FREE...4 beautiful Shepherd Collie puppies; ALSO 5 kittens, one Black and 4 gray and white. Call 998-3678 after 6:30 p.m.10-18 ItnpS FOR SALE: Adorable AKC Cocker Spaniel Pup­ py...light buff and fluffy. Female 7 weeks old. Shots and de-wormed. Phone 492- Wk 7659. 10-18 ItnpT FOR SALE: 5 Registered Beagle dogs. Call 634-5127. 10-18 ItnpN EMPLOYMENT Automobiles ■^FOK SALE: 1979 Mcrcury Zepher Z-7. vcrv sharp, 21,000 miles. AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed. 23-2f> miles per gal. Guaranteed. , Good loan assumption. Call (704 ) 6,34-2094. 9-6 tfnB EMPLOYMENT Situations Wanted PROPERTY ■MISCELLANEOUS IVobile Homes SALES SALES Sales SERVICES Automotive SERVICES Help Wanted IM M EDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order ^ cooks, at Sam’s Country ^ Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21 tfnS H ELP WANTED: Part- tim e...Earn 20 percent commission selling new top ^ quality Home and Pet Care T 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) 798^943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tfnS HELP WANTED: A career |U with Century 21 Clemmons Village can be a step for­ ward. If you have your real estate license or if you are interested in obtaining your license, call and discover the challenging profession of real estate. Call Carolyn Johnson, Century 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate 766^777.9-27 4tnp EARN EXTRA M O N EY.... between now and Christmas teaching Tri- ^ Chem Decorative Hobby ” Craft. No experience necessary. Free Kit Plan. ' Advancement Opportunity. Call: Betty at 634-5239. 10-18 3tnpF H ELP W ANTED...Dairy ^ F a rm H e lp ___house ” available. Must furnish references. Please call a Harmony number (704 ) 546- 2127. 10-18 ItpA WILL babysit in my home on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call 634-2793. _____________________9-27 4tnL WILL DO Babysitting in my home. Prefer children ages 18 months to 3 years. References furnished. Call: 998-2492. 10-11 3tnpK I WILL BABYSIT in my home 1st shift. Any age. I will also keep them before and after school. Call 998-5530. 10-11 2tnF TYPING done and reports, resume’, business letters, college papers. Reasonable rates, fast and efficient service. Pick-up and delivery. Call 998-2776 anytime.10-18 4tnL W ILL keep pre-school children in my home on Williams Road. Call 998- 5466. iS-■HiipTT“”' FURNtTURE Home FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634- 5227. 7-19 tfnE PERSONALS Card of Thanks MYERS The family of the late Clarence Myers of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their neighbors and friends for all the food, flowers, and many kind­ nesses shown during their recent bereavement We are especially thankful for your prayers. May God bless each of you in a very special way.Family of the late Clarence Myers Cooleemee 10-18 ItpM RIDENHOUR The family of the late Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sym­ pathy during the illness and loss of their loved one. We are grateful for the food, flowers and especially your prayers. May God richly bless you for your thoughtfulness. Family of the late Sallie Ridenhour FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materiai- -offered by V irginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-4 4tnpIA F O R S A L E : FIR EW O O D ...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tins FOR SALE: Pickup load of FIREW OOD...$5.00 if you haul; $12.00 if we cut and you h.iul; $25.00 for a cut and hauled load within a 25 mile radius. Call 492-7169. 10-11 2tnpS FOR SALE: Nice Hideaway Bed. Call 634-5485. 10-18 ItpP FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut in any length, will deliver. 10-18 3tnL FOR SALE: Ford 16” 2 bottom plow, excellent condition. Call: 998-3908 or 998-2121.$350.00. 10-18 2tnpW FOR SALE: Waterless Cook­ ware, home demonstration kind, life-time ^arantee. Heavy-duty multi-ply. Un­ opened, was $500.00 selling for $195.00. Phone 731-8389. 10-18 2tnK FOR SALE: Seed Barley, cleaned, treated and bagged in one bushel bags. $3.50 per bushel bag. Call 492-7533 or 492-7477. 10-18 ItpBF NEED A RIDE to Mocksville Middle School for an eleven year old student from the Woodland Development. Please Call 634-2864. 10-18 ItnpP A N C H O R H O C K IN G Glassware Special...Bakeware for oven or Microwave oven- s...hostess sets and glasses, ash trays, pillows, rugs, socks, toys, tools, antiques and furniture at D&M Salvage, Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville. 10-18 ItnpD FOR SALE: 1968 Green Nova, 56,000 miles, $900.; also Gold refrigerator-freezer, $150.00- Call 998-3902 after 4 p.m. 10-18 ItnpL HOUSE FO R RENT...- Sheffield com m unity, $130.00 a month. Also for sale...An Allis Chamblers tractor with blade, $950.00 Call 634-5410. 10-18 ItpV FOR SALE: 1972 LAND GRANT, 12 X 65, total electric, central air, 10 x 20 patio cover, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, partially furnished, excellent condition.Must sec to believe! By ap­ pointment only, $7 800. Call 998-1968 or $4800 and take over payments. 10-11 tfnM FOR SALE: Mobile Home 12 x45- 2 bedroom, frqjt and rear deck in excellent condition. Gun type furnace. Call 998-4220. 10^ 2tpC FOR SALE: 24 x 40 Double Wide Mobile Home, Shingle Roof, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $14,995. M&F Sales Com­ pany, Hwy. 601 North. Phone 634-6296.10-11 ItnMF FOR SALE: 3 new 1980 Carolina Mobile Homes, 14 wides, 'h. mile south ot Mocksville on 601. Call 634- 3270. 10-16 4UlE RENTALS Houses HOUSE FO R RENT...- Sheffield com m unity, $130,00 a month. Also for Sale...an Allis Chamblers tractor with blade, $950.00. 10-11 ItpV HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick with carpet, carport. Lease and deposit required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-11 ItpT FOR RENT...Two bedroom house. For more in­ formation call 284-2457. 10-11 ItnH FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house with 1 bath...off 601 South. Call 284-2457. 10-18 ItnpH FOR RENT AND LEASE...6 room house. No children. Call 634-5270. 10-18 ItnpT TIRED OF LOOKING...Red Giant has a large selection of houses and apartments FOR RENT. CaU Winston- Salem 768-0411. Open 7 days a week. (M-1) 10-18 ItnpRG r'oblle Homes FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer--fully furnished— on Ijam es Church Road. See Felix Gobble. 492-5521. 10-11 ItpG FOR RENT: Nice Mobile GIGANTIC 3 family Yard Sale.. Saturday October 20 from 9 a.m. until...801 and Creekwood...Numerous items include clothes, jewelry, toys, household goods, records, etc. Watch for .signs! 10-18 Up FIRST TIME Yard Sale: Sat. Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. until. Itemt include: clothes, sizes infant on up, appliances, fu rn itu re , b ric- b ra c, glassware, you name it we got it. Take Hwy. 64 West, (urn right on Sheffield Road. 1st house on left past Sheffield ball park. 10-18 ItpC 3 Family Yard Sale...Friday Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 620 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Come out and see the big selection of items. Fur­ niture, dolls, antique glassware, winter clothes and many 25 cent items. 10-18 ItpY YARD SALE Country Lane- From Mocksville -turn right at Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 ',2 miles on right OR high­ way 158 from Mocksville, turn left on Country Lane li-i miles on left. Watch for signs. Go cart, tools, clothes, coats, odds and ends. BIG YARD SALE At Lakewood V illage...2nd house on left. All types of merchandise. One used chain saw. Saturday, Oct. 20 only from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. ATTEN TION BA RG A IN HUNTERS—Because we’re moving, we’re selling lots of great merchandise at fabulous savings. Family and triends will be selling items too! We’ll be selling bedspreads, drapes, dining room suite, clothing, home decorations and lots more! So don’t miss this basement sale Saturday, Oct. 20 at 9 a.m. Rain or Shine at Danny Correll home, located on Pine Ridge Road off 601 South. 284-2844. FOUR FA M ILY Yard Sale...Saturday, Oct. 20 on Cornatzer Road, off high­ way 64, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. If you are looking for great buys at low prices, you don’t want to miss this one! BIG YARD SALE,.,Saturday, Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m, at the home of Kay Kilby on the Yadkin Valley Road. Articles for sale in­ clude: China cabinet, sewing machine, electric stove, counter top portable dishwasher, Christmas decorations, toys, Hy-dri- cal, tupperware, clothing and lots more! Come one. Come All, Rain or Shine, BOB’S AUTO S E R ­ VICE...Autom atic 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 Bicycle Repair WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair....Anything thal needs to be done can ho done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371. 10-4 tfnWA C&C CLEANING SE R ­ V ICE...D on’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. 998- 5616 or 492-4798. 10-18 tfnC&C Investigations PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfnL —-i —— — Music, Tuning & Repairs AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 631-5251 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. Call 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- tinD PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Septic Tank Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 tasi Maple Ave.. 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 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN T A X ID E R M Y W ORK...- P r o fe s s io n a l w o rk guaranteed. Call 492-7660 anytime between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. 10-18 3tnpL Upholstery Grading CUSTOM GRADING CLEARING-Bogging- Pond Construction-Top Soil-Fill Dirt and driveway 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 tins 10-18 ItpR Soaping the threads makes it e asie r to screw a w ood screw into w ood. T & T ^ CLEANING SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE CLEAN: BUSINESSES, HOMES &YOU NAME IT PHONE 998-2733 D A Y OR N IG H T f A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G CO . Route 9. Box 127 StatceviJlf, N.C. 2867: Phone 872 7614 Advaiire, .N.C. Phone У98 4141 Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North ('.liiirch St. Salisbury, N.C.. Phone 6'36 2H41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems ""A rTS uppTjes Your tHocksvllle Representative Is: B ILL KF.PLKY F O R s'a L E . .. C u s 10 m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WE BUY MORTGAGES... 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Cali Chris Little at 6;M-:tt96 8-16 tfnSD WE BUY JUNK BAT­ TERIES...Tup pricea will be paid. Western Auto Store, W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t, Mocksville. Phone 634-2371. 9-20 tfnWA PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Call ub for information and assistance for all alter­ natives to unplanned pregnancy. Free pregnancy testing and birth control counseling. a KCADIA W O M EN ’S M E D IC A L CLINIC 971 OLD S A L IS B U R Y R O A Il. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Piione 919-721-1620. 9-27 12tnAWMC FOR SALE: BOW -Bear Polar LTD. burger button Acreagt bedrooms, washer and dryer, and other attractive features. On Redland Road, 5FAM lLVYard Sale...Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20. at Mollv Binkley’s stone. Call Mike Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Sprv. Salisbury at 636-1947.S ? # .? , . o f DA V ID SO N COU NTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enioy 2 miles from 1-40 and 801 Crossing. Phone 998^588. 10-11 tfnH residence on highway 64 West. Watch for signs. Friday 9 a.m . until...;о n m ..n»;i О r> m 5-3 tin H nm a Danair» fi. \ ( ^ а ж > 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 für less tlian $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662, 4-12 tfnN Homes HOUSE FOR SALE-2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and den comb., 20 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Contact Grady Spry. Sr. 284- 2119.10-4 2tiiS "Custom IS lord or ail man­ kind." Pushkin FOR RENT: Partially fur­ nished trailer on a large private wooded lot. Terms on first month’s rent con­ ditional. I'wo miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Call after 7 p.m. Phone 634-3176. 10-18 tfnO accessories. Call (7041 546- 78U after 6 p ni lU-4 tinll CO U RT N EY AN TIQU E FLEA MARKET ...Oct. 1, is our Anniversar)’ so Come Out and See what antiques and uniques you can find. This market may liave just what you are looking for since some dealers are just back from buying trips, livery third Sunday in each month. Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market is Sunday, Oct. 21. -Call !0!U! 163-2521 or 463 5529. lO m ItnpS FOR RENT: Mobile Home, 12 X 60, 2 t>edroom. 4 mile south of Mocksville on 601 Call 6J4-3270. 10-18 2tnE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home, also mobile home space-no drunks. Located at Greasy Corner. Call 284-2688 after S p.m. 10-18 Up TRAILER FOR RE N T .O n highway 158, ten miles cast of Mocksville. No Pets. Couple or single. Call: 998- 4584. 10-18 ItnpR Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. h'hone 634-3«;:;;. The New Vork Post is America's oldest continu- uu> d a ilv p a p e r, b e ­ ginning in 1801 as theKvening Fast, e d ite d by William Cullen Bryant. ‘•A Little Bit of Everything” . Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale ..on Redland Road, 2nd house behind Wiley Gunter’s Store. Lots of Bargains and some Good used furniture. Saturday, October 20, ONLY from 8 a.m. until.... TRASH AND TREASURE Sale..Friday, October 19, and Saturday, Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. off Hwy. 801, in Woodlee. Follow signs. Material, glassware, crafts, cloth? and numerous other items to choose from. If raining, sale will be held in the basement. BIG YARD SALE Friday, October 19, and Saturday, (Jet. 20at the home of Junior Allen, 3 miles from Far­ mington on Wyo Road. No. 1431 off 801. Lots of glassvi'are. ünmé clothes, toys, tools and much, much MORE.' Some antiques. Cancelled if raining. BASEMENT SALE: Satur­ day, Oct. 20, beginning at 9 a.m. Final clean-up Sale. Items reduced-Plus lots of FREE ITEMS. Directions from Mocksville-Hwy. 158- turn left on Farmington Rd.- -go to Hwy. 801, turn left go mile on right. Close to Drag Strip. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. BIG RA IN ED OUT Yard Sale...Saturday Oct. 20 ONLY 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. First yellow hoijse pasi radio station on righ(. Hardison Street. J.ots of left over items 'a price Don't Miss. WILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Hy the weeds il lirDuplil fortli, and the labor required to work it. Popcorn will pop better if you leave it In the freezer for 24 hours before using. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE: 1977 Cadillac Cpe Deville, one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM btereo. power windows, power .W-sn seats, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver with 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: 1977 Datsun 810. 4-door wagon, 30,000 miles, a deluxe package, stereo, air fuel injection, 240-Z motor, or will trade for a van. Call Bill Foster at 634- 2141. 10-U tfnFD FOR SALE: 1972 Camaro, ps. ph. automatic transmission, ac. AM-FM radio. Good condition, $1295.00. Call 634- 2622 after 5 p.m. 10-11 4tnII FOR SALE: 1974 XR7 Mer­ cury Cougar and a 1972 Toyota Célica. Call: 634-589B after 6 p.m. 10-11 2tnpT FOR SALE; 19C5 Buick Wildcat, one owner, new tires, extra clean, 60,000 s-c-isal Tni!“'. СяЧ Virg’ni'' E v e rh a rt (284-2218) Cooleemee, 10 11 2tiiE FOR SALE,.1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon 66,000 actual miles. Ex­ cellent condition, $1500. Call 634-3405. 10-18 2tnJ FOR SALE: 19G5 Mustang....automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, and in very good condition. Call 998-4732, 10-18 2tnpW FOR SALE: 1974 Pinto. A cyclinder, 4 speed, 60,00« miles. Good gas mileage. Call 634-5653, during day and at night, 634-3828, 10-18 ItpD FOR SALE: 1975 Buick Riviera, it isa sharp car and also a steal. For complete information call 634-3478 and ask for Mr. Ray. 10-18 ItpR Boats ATT EN TION ; F IS H E R ­ M EN,..For Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor. Power T&T, Lowrance Bluewater 460 Depthfinder, Mercury Thurster Trolling motor, all new...just 3 months old. $6,500.00. Call today (704 ) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. 9-20 tfnBR "Our fears do make us traitors." Shakespeare WANTED Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats —Ihnmaaiille, N.C. WILLBUIY 1 or too COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919) 476-6895 W// //// - y/// Ask Yourself... 1-Do I need to go to work full time 2-Do I need to change jobs in order to use my training 3-Do I need to take my vacation, and start a new career with a company that appreciates people. 4-Do I need part timework 5-Do I need better fringe benefits than I now Have 6-Now that I have graduated where do i look for employment If any of the above questions interest you, you owe it to yourself 1o call for an appointment to discuss your need. 704-634-5991 Ext. 13. WONDERKNIT CORP. |M illing Rood Telephone Mocksville, N.C ( 7 0 A ) 6 3 A * 5 9 9 1 j.qiial 0p|u)nuiiit> \ mpluyc: и в IMVII (OllNiV hNrURl’KlSI: KbCORD, THURSDAY, ОСТОПЕЯ 18, 1479 Studies Of Mars Reveal Earthly Secrets e . . Smithsonian News Service Photo by NAS. Is it Earth or is it Mars? The photograph at left was taken of wind-created rock surface in the southwestern desert of Egypt. . . one of the driest places on Eartli. Photo at right was taken by the Viking 2 huider of nearly identical rock formations on the surface of Mars. C.onipara- tive studies of satellite photos carried out at the Smithsonian Institution’s Center for Earth and Planetary Studies are helping scientists learn more about the role of wind in shaping iandforms on both Earth and Mras. By Madeleine JacobsImagine a place where virtually no rain has fallen for twenty years - a desolate, windswept wasteland of dunes, rocks and vast, featureless plains. This is the southwestern desert of Egypt - one of the driest regions on Earth.It is a place almost as inhospitable to life as the surface of Mars. In fact, the analogy between the southwestern Egyptian desert and the "red Planet” goes even farther than this, says Dr. Farouk EI-Baz, research director of the Smithsonian Instihition’s Center for Earth and Planetary Studies. Satellifc phniogr.'jphs reveal striking similarities between the southwestern Egyptian desert and Mars. "We see nearly identical features in the two habitats that startle, surprise and even confuse the experts.” sayd El-Baz, who has scrutinized literally thousands of satellite photographs. "Alternating bands of dark and light colored streaks, boulder-strewn fields and pitted rocks - these are some of the features common to both. You can hold two photos side by side and ask, ‘is it Earth or is it Mars? ’ ’’ The curious similarity between earthly deserts and Mars prompted El- Baz to conduct a field exp^ition to the southwestern Egyptian desert. ‘‘On the trip, we confirmed the enormous power of the wind to create Iandforms,” he says.“As a result, we feel that the wind has not been given enough credit for shaping Iandforms both on Earth and Mars. These findings have made us rethink our theories and assumptions about Jie formation of deserts and even what lies in store for the Earth in the eons to come.”El-Baz feels comfortable making this last statement because all the planets in the solar system were probably formed at the same time and from a common origin. Their differences in chemistry, geology and weather stem from their different masses and varying distances from the Sun. At the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies, the research arm of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, El-Baz carries out comparative studies of the Earth, its moon and other planets in our solar system and their moons as a way of learning something about our own earthly environment. What intrigues scientists about Mars is the evidence of flowing rivers in its áisiairi ^coiogicit! photosbeamed back to Earth by NASA’s Mariners and Viking spacecraft showed what is now an essentially windblown, barren desert. This discovery stimulated new in­ terest among geologists in our own desert environments, which some scientists believe areyearly encroaching on man’s fertile soil. Although deserts make up a fifth of the Earth's land masses, very little is known about how they are formed. Culling through many satellite photos of the Earth's deserts, El-Baz found features similar to Mars in the deserts of the southwestern United States, Argentina, the Gobi Desert and elsewhere. But the greatest con­centration ot features was found in a remote region of the Sahara near the Egyptian-Sudanese-Lybian border called Gebel Uweinat. To get a first hand look, El-Baz and 16 other scientists recently trekked 1,500 miles on virtually uncharted, roadless desert using satellite signals to help keep them on track.They were looking for Iandforms like those in the photos of Mars. They were not disappointed.The Viking photographs of Mars showed pitted rock formations that most geologists assumed were vesicular basalt. The pits, it was thought, resulted from small gas pockets formed in the volcanic rock during solidification. “But in the Egyptian desert, we discovered that the wind alone can carve pits in all types of rock - dense volcanic rocks, coarse grained rocks like granites and in sandstone and quartzite,” El- Baz explains. "The wind achially acts like an air drill, forming a whirlpool around in­dividual grains, and plucks them out of the rock.” In addition, sand grains become lodged inside small pits and repeated wind gusts grind these grains into the rock which enlarges the hole. “So now it is back to the drawing board as far as the martian rocks are concerned. We really can't say for sure how they were formed, but we think these studies show that the wind is playing averyimportant role,” he says. F ar more important is the potential lesson for Earth from these studies. "Mars has been transformed into a desert,” El-Baz says, "and to our knowledge, without the existence of humans or life forms as we know them on Earth. What happened to change Mars from a wet planet into a barren landscape? We don’t know the final answer to this question, but we have to ask ourselves: Could we render our entire planet into a hostile environment like Mars if we aren't careful with what we do to our landscape, or could it happen even without our interference?”His hope is that comparative studies such as these will help us answer this question. In the process, we may learn more about how deserts form and how we can cope with them. D U R A L L MITER B O X S C H L U E T E R Precision Rock Maple Mitre Box, plus a high quality Back Saw packed together. 12" Miter Box, full 4" inside width. One 90 Mitre, two 45 Mitres, one 45 Face Mitre. Durali Alloy Steel Saw with 12" biado, tempered steel, file-sharp. No. 4521 DAISY 2 IN-HOM E PR EG N AN CY TE S T TW O CO M PLETE TES TS NOW B O TTL E O F 100 EXCEDRIN TABLETS W ILLOW O A K C E N TER Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M O CK SVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 TH U R S D A Y -S A TU R D A Y 18 oz. SCOPE MOUTHWASH $ O N LY1 27 4Уг OZ. SEA BREEZE 8 8 ^ B O TTL E O F 100 BUFFERIN ARTHRITIS STRENGTH $ 1 8 9 NOW I 16 oz. CONDITION SHAMPOO NOW 1 2 oz. TICKLE ANTI-PERSPIRANT N O W $ ^ 3 7 CLOSE-OUT FURNITURE 3 a k A L L ITEM S LISTED 72' HALL TREE OUR REG. $39.97 1 9 ” 32 oz. SCENTED LAMP OIL NOW 9 7 ^ S T. M A R Y AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET2 YEAR WARRANTY OUR REG. $29.97 $ 3TIER DECORATOR STAND O UR REG. $49.99 SINGLE CONTROL О Д 8 8 NOW 0 0 NOW BENTWOOD ROCKER O UR REG. $99.97 $ 4 9 9 9 Reg. $7.95 *Save $2.96 VISE GRIP« GiFT SET The original locking pliers adjust to grip various sizes or to plier action. Instant lock on and quick release. No. 215-Q 13x9x2CAKEPAN Reg. $6.69 *Save $2.50 MIRRO BAKERY LAYER CAKE PAN Super-jlick Teflon II finish on aluminum mokes cleanup so easy. No scraping or Kouring, cleans with just a soapy cloth. Col(es bake evenly with no hot spots, crusts come out a rich golden brown. Number Size Ship Unit M-1169-52 9x1'Л" 6only — 2%lbs. Each had 4-color sleeve. Shipper. Reg. $12.50 *Save $3.62 M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y 8:00 A.M .-6.00P.M . Reg. $3.99 *Save$1.50 S A TU R D A Y 8:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M. ^ H a r d w a r e S t o r ^ PHONE: 634-3322 ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ л \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER BRING YOUR FILM TO tROWN DRUGS AND PAY ONLY For Developing and Printing 12-exp. 126 or 110 Color Print Film Foreign Film Excluded. MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY! THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF A N Y PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAME i OCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE. N.C. CASH VALUE 1/10 of W -UMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER L ■■ M H M PC S USEVOUR CHARGIE CARDS AT CROWIyt CKtfcK l«ARKWAV / 1 PAHKvitw. Э0/5 700 7A70 KiHNtNSVilLt HU / 00*"AV^X •гйГкГ;.?.“ 679-8844 ACADIA AWeNUfc Ш OLOVOWN. 3716 О t 1 MtVNOtOA flOAU 1^1 wtsmooo viiLAGE 7JLJL AICJL SHOP CÎH . ciiMMOMs / 1 3 0HIGHWAY COC ^1^7 1 WALKiHTOWN VILLAafc SOUARt ÛAO HioHWAV u N ««J Ь5 768-9320 Hospital Budget Is Adopted; Room Rates To Increase A $3,621,401 budget for the 1979-00 fiscal year at Davie County Hospital was approved Monday, October 29 by the board of trustees. The new budget should have been in force October l, but adoption was delayed while trustees searched for a new administrator. The new budget Is only slightly higher than last year’s, showing a $401,794 increase in expenses. Much of this in- crea.se is attributed to inflation by trustees. An unaudited figure shows a $191,574 loss for the 1978-79 fisciH year which ended September 30, 1979. A projected loss of $78,008 is expectcd by the Sep­tember 30, 1980 fiscal year closeout. Trustees expressed optimism however, in that losses will have been cut by more than half. In addressing trustees, John Frank, new administrator said, “A compariosn of Davie County Hospital with other hospitals shows that our expenses are in line and even 5 percent to 10 percent below board. He urged trustees to get the distur­ bingly low revenue to its proper level and then worry about expenses. Franks stressed that the budget must be flexible enough to work within the coming year. To cut expenses to the bone would more or less tie their hands. Budget cutbacks were made however, in areas covering travel, education tees, pathology and administrative fees. These cutbacks totaled near $10,000. Budgeting for the 1979-80 fiscal year is based on a patient census of 45 patients per day. The hospital maintained a census of 46.5 patients through the 1978- 79 fiscal year ending September 30,1979. Over 200 tmbies are expected to be delivered at Davie County Hospital in the coming fiscal year. INCREASED ROOM RATESSeeking means to increase hospital revenue, the board voted to increase room rates to $76.00 for semi-private; $86.00 for private rooms; and $85 for private rooms without baths. They also voted a small increase for other services such as the Intensive Care Unit, delivery room, etc.Trustees voiced concern that while other hospital room rates were somewhat lower, the cost of other services were astronomical. A large Winston-Salem hospital was used as an example where room rates are $66.00 for a semi-private and $77 for a private. It was noted by local trustees however, that this Winston-Salem hospital’s charge for Intensive care and delivery room use can reach as much as $30-$50 more per day than at Davie. This dif­ ference in room and in-service rates would more than make up for the reduced room rates.Trustees expressed fear that citizens would harshly view the room rate in­ crease without fully understanding the situation The increase is comparable willi rates eiiargeii at ¡.uiiouiiding hospitals. "The increase would put us in range with other hospitals,” said Julia Howard, chairman ot the board,” and at me same imie the cost of other services at Davie will remain lower than at other hospitals. “Other hospitals,” she continued, “decrease room rates and substantially increase cost of other services to offset the loss. Their charges more than makes up the difference.” Before the rate increase can officially be enacted it must be approved by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. It also must get approval from the N.C. Hospital Association for Volunteer Effort. This usuaUy takes 30 days. No problems are anticipated in approval of the room rate increase. SALARY INCREASE The board approved a 30 cents per hour cost of living raise to be paid in three 10 cent installments. Employees will get the first 10 cent raise, retroactive with October 1, in their next pay period. Another 10 cent raise will be given January l and the last on April 1, 1980. The board had hoped to grant 30 cent per hour increase retroactive with October 1. Lack of funds however, prompted that the raises be broken down into three installments. Concern was expressed that the professionally trained personnel such as department heads, Registered Nurses, etc. were being paid on a scale com- paritably lower than other hospitals. It was expressed Uial a So tent inereasf would not be satisfactory to thesei people. Lack of funds however, preventi i (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTV P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents 10th Annual Davie Craft Comer To Be Friday And Saturday Clowns, balloons, a gazebo, crafts, food-these and more can be found this week at the 10th Annua'I Davie Craft Corner!The two-day event scheduled for Friday, October 26, and Saturday, October 27, is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit Retarded Citizens. Hours for the Craft Corner at the Mocksville Armory are 10-9 Friday and 10-5 Saturday and admission is only M cents. This year fifty-five craftsmen will be exhibiting and selling quality crafts from baskets to woodwork. Part of the proceeds from craft and food sales will go to retarded citizens. Special events will include clowns from Davie High School, guest musicians, food, door prizes, and a gazebo. Booths will be arranged to simulate small shops around a village green which will feature a full size gazebo. The clowns will be selling balloons and shopping bags will be available. Absentee Voting Deadline Nears Wednesday, October 31st, is the deadline for absentee voting for “Forms A & B ” in the Town of Mocksville election on November 6th. (Form A is for those who will be out of town the pntiri- ppriivi the polls are open on Nov.re per . ________ 6th and unable to come to the board elections office for “one stop” voting.) (Form В is for those peope who are confined lo home etc. and will be unable to travel to the polls on election day due to illness or disability). Thursday, November 1st, 5 p.m. is the deadline for “one stop voting”. (One stop voting is lor people who know they will be unable to go to the polls on election day, but are able lo vote in the office of the board of elections). Monday, November 5, is the deadline for “Form C” at 12 noon. (Form C is for people wh become ill after 5 p.m. on October 31st.)Monday, November 5, at 5 p.m. is the deadline for all absentee ballots to be fice.All absentees must be approved by the board of elections. The board is required to meet the 8th day before election which will be Friday, October 26th at 10 a.m.; the 5th day before election which will be Wednesday, October31st at 10 a.m.; the 3rd day before election which will be Friday, November 2nd, at 10 a.m.; and the day before election, which will be Monday, November 5th at 12 noon. The Mocksville Woman’s Club will be providing food from the Village Cafe. Their menu will include homemade vegetable soup, sausage biscuits, chicken salad plate, hot dogs, desserts and drinks. In addition, Mary Pope and Pearl Matthews will offer an array of baked goods for sale. The public is invited to come and help craftsmen celebrate the 10th An­ niversary of the Davie Craft Corner. New Littering Law According to Mocksville Chief of : Police annual Halloween van- I dalism has already started. “Effective as of October 1st the : law says that no person shall : throw, scatter, spill, or place, intentionally or otherwise, any litter upon any public or private ^ forconviction under this law is $50 and the cost of court. And, in light of all the complaints that this depart­ ment is already receiving, this law will be strictly enforced,” said Chief Carter. Chief Carter pointed out that this law covers the so called "rolling of a yard” with toilet paper that takes place so much around Halloweer % r . • Carrie Pope, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pope of Mocksville, po.ses with her coonhound named Ginger. Her father is one of many B u t A C o o n D o s ” “f the Davie County Coon Club. See story and photos on page 1-C.ft (Photo by Robin Carter) 1 A i n ’t N o t h i n Construction Begins On New County Animal Shelter Rej). Bill Hefner R ep. H e fn e r To S peak H ere A t D in n e r F riday N ig h t Congressman Bill Heffner will be the guest speaker at the Democratic Fund Raising Diimer, Friday niglit, October 26, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut at 7 p.m. Prior to the dinner Congressmanwill hn.nri n rihhnn Pllttinp ceremony to officially open the Democratic Headquarters on 138 North Main Street af 6:30 p.m. Other dignitaries expected to attend the ceremony and dinner will be Rep. Ramey Kemp, Rep. John Varner, Rep. Jim Lambeth, Senator Jack Childers and members of the executive com­ mittee: Dot Shoaf (chairman), E.C. Tatum, Ciiuck Godwin, Patsy Kiger, Elizabeth Martin, Addison Davis, and all precinct chairmen.Democratic candidates for Mayor and the Town Council of Mocksville will be special guests.Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any member of the executive committee or from Johnny Marklin, Jerry Anderson, Ramey Kemp, Bill Ijames, George Martin. Tickets will also be available at the floor Everyone Is Invited. Construction began Monday on Davie County’s new animal shelter. The facility is located directly behind the existing dog pound on Highway 64 east. Earl Hammer, designer of the animal shelter and member of the local Animal Protection Society said, “We are hoping to complete the project in 45 to 60 days. The weather will play a large part in the achievement of this.” Land for the shelter was donated earlier this month by the town of Mocksville. Concern was expressed that the shelter may have to be moved for­ ward to the existing location of the dog pound due to a susceptibility to flooding. Further research showed, however, tliat proper drainage of the selected area is possible. After completion of the shelter, the existing twenty-year old pound will be torn down.W.l. Bush of Clemmons is supervising construction of the shelter. CETA employees will provide the labor for construction. The shelter will be built out of cement blocks with a total of 2400 sq. feet available for use. It will have cement floors. Twenty, 4 ft. by 6 ft. cages will be included in the interior. Each cage can house one large dog or two small dogs. The inside runs will also feature doors allowing animals to move outside into individual fenced in areas.Also, a 12 ft. X 12 ft. room has been added for cats. There are no provisions for housing cats in the existing pound. A 9 ft X 12 ft. office for the county dog warden has been provided in the plans. In past years, dog wardens have not been provided with an office and calls were relayed to them via sheriff department dispatchers. Construction of the new animal shelter follows seven months of bargaining by the local Animal Protection Society. The county alloted $10,000 towards the project earlier this year. Town Com­ missioners voted October 2 to donate $2,500 and land towards construction. “We are trying to build the best shelter possible with the money that has been alloted,” said Hammer. The main goals of the design include building a (continued on page 2) JlegotiatifflisJLStandMIlL For Possible Museum Site There has been no progress in negotiations to purchase land for Davie County’s Historical Museum. The land, approximately 4 acres, is located on Hallway Street and is adjacent to the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The three lots are owned by Roy Brown, Harry Murray, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Don Headon of High Point. Glenn Howard, chairman of the museum committee said. “We are sort of at a standstill in negotiations. Ap­praisals are being made on the ice plant property and those figures have not been turned, in yet.” Also, Mrs. Headon lias been out of lown and the committee has not been able to reach her concerning the sale of Howard’s Sentence Reduced Put On Local Work Release . . . , Jfrrv Williums uf Milling Hoad is an accomplished taxidermist and U shown A N O l 't f l t U I M o U n t with "*'at he calls a novelty mount. See related story and photos on page 1-B. (I’hutu by Hobin Carter) Charlie Samuel Howard, 25, wiio liud been sentenced to six to 10 years in prison on a manslaughter charge, will instead serve 4 to 5 years in the Davie County Jail on work release supervised by Sheriff George Smith. The order reducing Howard’s sen­ tence was signed last Thursday by Judge Kdward K. Washiijgton of Davie County Superior Court. Howard will work for the Town of Mocksville. His paycheck will be sent to Smitii, who will deduct Howard’s ex­ penses, give him an allowance and put the remainder of Ihe money in a savings account.Howard pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the July 16 shooting death of his brother, Joseph Clay Howard, 39, of Rt. 2 Mocksville.In another case. Washington dismissed charges after hearing the evidenif ill liie case of Terry Mattiiew Dalton of Kt 7 Mocksville. Dalton had tieen charged with deatli by vehicle and failure to make a movement in safety following an accident on US 64 East on November 21, 1978. Nelson Kenneth Hastings of Vale was killed in the ac­ cident.James Francis Smith, 40, of Clem­ mons, received a suspended sentence In another accident case heard last Thursday. Smith was sentenced lo 2U to 24 months, suspended for five years, and fined $500 after pleading guilty to a charge of death by vehicle. Smith had been charged with manslaughter after an jifcirtppt in August of 1978 in which Lucy Riddle Parks, 52, of Rt. 1 Advance was killed.Judge Washington also sentenced Darrell Dwight Baker, 23. of Mocksville, lo two years in prison for possession of controlled substances Tiie judge said that Baker is to Dt given trealmenl fui his drug problem while in prison her land.” The four acre tract was selected earlier this year as a prime location for a historical museum. Museum sup­porters also plan to move the 88 year old Mocksville Depot building to the selected site. It currently stands on Depot Street, approximately 100 yards from the prospective site. It was donated by Southern Railway after the decision was made earlier this year to build a new depot.“We are going to have to get the negotiations moving,” continued Howard. “The depot building has to be moved from its present location by the end of the year.”The museum committee was ap­pointed earlier this year by Uie Mocksville Woman’s Club. The club began a fund raising drive in 1976 for a ' county museum, donating $5,000 lo the I project.Cojiiiiiittee ijieiiibers include Glenn Howard, Chairman; Jerry Anderson. Duke Tutterow, R.C. Smilli, Gail Kelly, Betty Wooten, Mike Hendrix Lottie Groce, Brady Angell and Ron Vogler. ■'We are just in the beginning stages,” said Glenn Howard. "All we have right now is a commitment to negotiate from the three property owners. “I think the site is very appropriate in Uial it is adiacent lo the Masonic Picnic (continued on page2) G .O .P R ally S a tu rd a y A t R otary H u t There will t>e a Republican liaiiy and ijarbecuc iicld at the R'wlary Hut on Salisbury St. at 6:30 p m Saturday Oct 27th. All Republican candidates for the town election, Mayor R C, Smith, commissioner J.C. "Buster" Cleary, candidates Dr Francis Slate. Bufeby Knight Henry Hollar and Francis lireene wiii ije present Tile public IS Invited to attend. DAVII, COUNTY UNTLRPRISr; RIXORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 2,‘i. I')7>) N.C. Symphony Concert Monday Night The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra will offer sym- phony-goers a musical "sampler” when it comes to Mocksville on Monday. October 29th. The concert, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the Brock Center Auditorium, will be conducted by John Gosling, the Symphony's Artistic Director and Conductor. The program will open with Sergei Prokofieff's Symphony No. 1, Op. 25. also known as his "Classical” Sym­ phony. Indicating that he wished to write a symphony such as Mozart mig)n have written had he lived in the 20th century. Prokofieff scored the work for an orchestra of classical proportion- double winds, timpani, and strings-and the music is light and elegant, in the style of manv eiehteenth-century symphonies, Paul Goldsberry, violinist, will be the featured soloist in Dvorak's Romance in F minor for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 11 Written in 1873, the Romance is filled with Dvorak's idioms of Bohemian folk music and with the atmosphere os Ihc woodlands of Bohemia. Based on Ihe principal melody from the slow movement of the F minor String Quartet, the Romance gives the im­ pression of a tone poem in which the solo violin and the orchestra are given equal roles in the development of musical ideas. After intermission, the program in­ cludes three popular pieces on the lighter side. Villa- Lobos’ “Little Train from the Caipira” opens the second half of the program. This piece, from the New Animal Shelter (continued from page I) maintenance free, easy to care for shelter,” “ We are also considering what features will best provide adequate shelter for animals housed within,” he concluded. Outdated and overcrowded condition of the existing pound prompted con­ struction of the facility. The present dog pound was built twenty years ago with money donated by M argaret C Wuudson. The town also donated land for the old site, and the county has provided upkeep and employment of a dog warden, "We are going to run close on cost of the shelter,” said Hammer, “but I feel confident that we can stay within our budget.” After completion of tlie new shelter, the local Animal Protection So. hopes to initiate an adoption program for animals. Animals will be sold for a minimal charge with funds going back into operation of the pound. The Animal Protection Society is also exploring the possibilities of selling stray animals to the Duke Research Center. This would be a possible alternative for animals that are not adopted. The county requires that animals be kept for five days at the pound before being killed. This is to allow owners time to possibly locate and identify pets that have been picked up by the dog warden. “The new animal shelter is badly needed,” said Hammer. Due to the size of the existing pound, it became im­ possible to house all the stray animals. These fell victims to shootings, poisonings and other terrible deaths.” well-known suite. The Bachianas Brasilerias, fuses Bach's contrapuntal style with the basis elements of Brazialian folk music. Written between 1930 and 194!i. the piece is said to be not merely an iniiliilion of Bach's music, but 0 an expression of Bach's ideals through the Brazilian idiom, Tchaikovsky's Waltz from Sleeping Krauly Ballet Suite, Op, 66, a long-time favorite, and selections from the popular Broadway show, NO. No NANKTTE, will also be featured on the evening's program, Tickets will be $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citi?ens. and Symphony Society members. Season subscriptions for the two-concert series at $8 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens will be available also. For more in­ formation, call Mike Hendrix at 284- 2366, ^ H o sp ita l (continued IVoni page 1) a substantial pay increase at this time % Board members stressed that the 10-^ 10-10 raise was only a temporary thing,” due to lack if money. It is hopeful that a full cost of living raise can be given employees upon onset of the 1980-81 fiscal year. In other business discussed by board members, they voted that a review of all persons hired, dismissed, and job scale^ changes be presented to the board, ^ Trustees also discussed that an evaluation of all departments be con­ ducted by the new administrator upon his November 16 arrival. M i c k e y M o u s e P u m p k i n s Museum (continued from page I) Grounds,” said Howard. The Masonic Picnic will celebrate its 100th an­ niversary this August thus providing the perfect historical setting for a museum.” The museum group hopes to raise enough money to purchase the site, erect a building and renovate the depot. Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville has agreed to donate $2000 toward moving the depot to the Museum site. It is estimated that costs of demolishing the depot would be at least $2,000. It would be much cheaper to move the depot to where the old ice plant stood in lieu of tearing it down,” continued Howard. The depot could provide a badly needed meeting place for senior citizens and other civic groups, plus a more attractive area can be achieved through construction of a museum,” he said. No estimates have yet been made as to the amount of money necessary in the construction of the museum and renovation of the depot. It is hopeful that private donations from individuals and business will be made. The group is considering applying for federal mat­ ching funds to restore the depot. submitted to architects for blueprints. At present plans call for two buildings each 40 X BO, constructed in a T-shape. The museum will be of steel varco, a fire proof material, and will be built on a concrete slab. Plans for outside cour­ tyard on either side of the T-shape 'ouildings are also being considered. These will be used in the display of anitque farm equipment and other large industrial items. The actual museum building will be two stories high, and will house all facets of historical data and items on loan to the museum. Shane Forrest, eighth grade student at Mocksville Middle School, shows that pumpkins can be used for something other than pies. Throughout October, the seventh and eighth grade art classes have been modeling characters such as Mickey Mouse and Jimmy Carter from various shapes and sizes of pumpkins. Their creations will be on display throughout October in the Mocksville Middle School Library. The classes are taught by Mrs. Helen Foster of Mocksville. (Photo by Robin Carter) H a llo w e e n A c tiv itie s S ch e d u le A schedule of Halloween related events reported to this i.awspaper is as follows: HAUNTED FOREST.....October 25-31, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each evening except Sunday, sponsored by the Ijames Baptist Church. Admission is $1 and refresh­ ments will be served. The haunted trail is located across from the Ijames Baptist Church on Sheffield Road. HAUNTED HOUSE....October 26-27, 30 and 31 opens at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the MocksviUe Jaycees. The Jaycee “Haunted House” is located on U.S. 601 ■ North (Yadkinville Highway), adjacent to the Willow Oak Shopping Center. It is ; situated on the Angell Farm and ,Js the same, site-as jised ior.,last ..yearJs. i Halloween festivities. A total of five rooms, plus 20 ghouls and monsters will be i used. Parking will be allowed on the premises. SPOOK-TACULAR-.Halloween Festival at William R. Davie School, ; Tliursday, October 25, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. The festival will feature real : live clowns selling balloons, pickup ducks, games, prizes, bingo, cake walks, movies for the kids, country store including homemade items and baked goods, ; plus good food. There will be no admission charged. This event is sponsored by : the William R. Davie PTA and Booster Qub. HALLOW EENCARNIVAL....Sheffield-Calahaln community building, ; Saturday, October 27, beginning at 5 p.m. Lots of food, games and a costume : contest. Proceeds will be used for the Ijames Baptist Youth Fund. SPOOK-TRAIL HAYRIDE AND HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL...at Oak Grove ; United Methodist Church fellowship building, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Activities ; will include a spook-house, bingo, popcorn, drinks, bobbing for apples, a fortune : teller, fishing,and silhouettes will be drawn of the children. A hayride through the spooktrail will top off the evening. Proceeds will go to UNICEF. The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a Halloween Carnival on October 30, 1979 at Fork Civic Building from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be games and prizes and also a best costume contest. There will be a charge of five cents for each game played. There will also be : an admission charge of twenty-five cents. Refreshments will be served. Thc-public-4s-invited to attend.---------------------------i Car Hits Parked Truck Driver Leaves Scene This blueprint, drawn by Earl Hammer of Mocksville, shows the exterior of the new Davie County Animal Shelter. Construction on the facility began Monday. The driver of a 1965 Ford faces multiple charges after a wreck Saturday about 10:50 p.m. on N.C. 801, 10.1 miles north of Mocksville. Jeffrey Clyde Burcham, 19, of 66 S. Angus St., Rural Hall was charged with hit and run, careless and reckless driving after drinking, failure to report an accident, and driving to the left of center. The other vehicle involved was a 1966 VOTE FOR DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISIONERS 8 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED (P a id lo t t') ih f D j i i i ' C o u n t) P I'u b lii'a n I ' j i t j ) Ford operated by Donna Ann Martin, 17, of Rt. 1 Advance. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman W.D. Grooms showed that Burcham was approximately six feet to the left of center when his vehicle hit the Martin car. Burcham left the scene and traveled approximately two miles before becoming disabled. Damage to the Martin vehicle was esUmated al $2000 and $700 to the Burcham vehicle. E V E R E A D Y ®BATTERIES, "AA" 2's, "С"2*$,"0" 2's 4 9 Volt SINGLES.F ÎT * R.C. S M ITH REPUBLICAN C A N D ID A TE FOR M AYOR OF MOCKSVIUE It has been an honor to serve as your mayor and I appreciate the support you have given me. If re-elected I will continue to let your voice be heard and to make Mocksville a better place to live by serving all the citizens as I have in the past. YOUR VOTE AND CONTINUED SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (P a id lo r b> ih c D a v ie K c p u b lK \iii P a ri> i Foster-Rauch Pru 0 Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 V alues To 2 00 ROBITUSSIN DM®4 01. (?> 1.39 2 39 VALUE 4 9 9 5 VALUE 66.95 Polaroid's new Q-Light/OneStep. iT h p w o rlfl's sim piesr ram pr« " m ade even sim pler • D etachable e le ctro n ic flash o ffe rs up to 100 (lashes per set o f A A b atterie s (in clu d e d ).* • L ig h t o u tp u t IS a u to m a tica lly adjusted for subject range and lig h tin g c o n d itio n s M ore consistent e)cpo sures over e n tire flash range. •N u m b e r o f fla fh e s m a y vary d ep en d ing on b a tte ry typ e and strength. f lD U a b U E S HALL'S® «IE N TH O .lY ^T|g^ TAILETS 30's .59 89 VALUE S N I C K E R S ® B A R S , 3 M U S K E T E E R S ® B A R S & M & M 'S ® 4 - P A C K .69 100 VALUE SYLVANIA SUPER 1 0 FIIP-FIASN 1.69 2 56 VALUE PRESTO AIR POPPER $ Reg. *39.95 2 6 ’ * TYLENOLTABLETS-IOO'i ■r---- SINE-OFFTABLETS24's 1.29 ? 09 Value SYLVANIASOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBSe0,*100WATT SALE PRICE 6 BULBS FOR 1.99 IfS S SnVA N IA M AIl-IN lEFUND. 1 ^ TOUR COST m » I^.C . A rth ritis F o u n d a tio n To H old W o rksiio p in C ie m m o n s DAVn-: COUNTY 1 NTURPRISH Rl-rORD. TIIURSIM'î , (K TOBI R :5. 1<'7> The North Carolina Chapter, Arthrilis Foundation, a United Way Agency headquartered in Durham, North Carolina, in conjuncUon with the North rarolina Association of Occupational %ealth Nurses, Inc., is sponsoring a conference and educational workshop on October 26 and October 27, 1979 at the Ratnada Inn in Clemmons, North Carolina. The conference ''Occupational Joint Problems; The Back and Hands" is being offered to occupational health fmirses. The conference will give the cupational health nurses the op- irtunity to improve the nursing assessment and on-going health care of the employee with potential or actual hand or back joint diseases. Speakers for the conference include: Judy Colditz, Director, Occupational Therapy Department, Wake Medical ¿e n te r; Carolyn Hudak, Assistant "•ofessor of Medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver Colorado; Harold Imbus, Director of Medical Services, Burlington Industries, Inc. in Green­ sboro; John L, Kline, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina ^h ap te r, Arthirtis Foundation in Wurham, North Carolina; Anne J. Murphy, Director of Nurses at Burlington Industries, Inc. in Green­ sboro; Gary Poehling, Assistant Professor, Section of Oithopedic Surgery at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston Salem, North ¿aro lin a ; Jesse E. Roberts, M.D. W;sociate Medical Director and Director of Rheumatology at the Whitaker Center in Winston Salem, North Carolina; and Judy Smith, Vice President for Patient and Community Services, National Office of the Arthritis Foundation in Atlanta, Georgia. ^ I n North Carolina alone, the annual llonom ic loss from arthritis is $325 million. This includes last wages, disability insurance, hospitilization, homemaker services, tax revenues, physician visits, drugs and the rehabilitation services. Much of this expense is borne by industry as is the approximately 20 million spent annually worker's compensation for upper extremity and back injuries. These costs do not reflect the intangible expense of - human— suffering.__Therefore, the Foundation services as a referral center for information concerning arthritis and available community services. The Foundation distributes literature and sponsors forums and lectures to keep the public, patients and physicians aware of the latest developments in arthritis research and treatment. Along with sponsoring informative programs they are constantly working to develop private and public support to help fund state and national activities. The North Ivey Ann Clontz was 9 years old Oc­ tober 17th and was given a birthday- slumber party, Friday night, October 19th at her home on Route 1, Advance, N.C. A ballerina birthday cake, potato chips, candy straw pumpkins and punch were served. Those attending were the honoree, her mother and father, her sister, Lisa of Charlotte, N.C. her brother William Jr. and Rodney Lanier. Her slumber party friends were; Susan York, Lara Smith, Dana Melton, Nicole Farabee, Rac Parrish, Melody Smith, Jamie Owens and Heather Frye. Ivey received many nice gifts and everyone had lots of fun. She is Cite daui^Ittei of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clontz Sr. Carolina Association of Occupational Health Nurses, Inc. is a professional nursing organization that seeks to provide continuing education, formal and informal professional exchange and guidance in ethical practices. Hosting this symposium will be the Triad Association of Occupational Health Nurses and the North Carolina Foothills Association of Occupational Health Nurses. Jody Powell To Speak At Hefner District Dinner Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell will speak at an appreciation dinner and fund raiser honoring Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D- N.C. Citizens from throughout the II- county Eighth Congressional District, which Hefner represents in Congress, have been invited to attend the event ijn November 3 at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer. It will begin at 7 p.m. in the gym­ nasium at Pfeiffer. Tickets will cost $30 a couple, Honorary members of the committee sponsoring the event are House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill, D-Mass.; House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D- Tex.; and the North Carolina Democratic delegation in Congress. Congressman L. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., will be a special guest. Entertainment will be provided by the Biue Grass Tar Heels. Tickets may be obtained in Davie County by contacting Johnny Marklin of Mocksvilie. I F A R M . I N O T O ' m e d i c a l C E N T E R - F a m i l y P r a c t i o n e r Dr. Jack Thomas, family practitioner, will assume his position at the Farmington Medical Center in January, 1980. (Photo by Robin Carter) Farmington Medical Center To Get Staff Doctor Safety Meeting Held At Twin Lakes prevention and early detection, assessment and treatment of oc­ cupational joint diseases of the hands and back are very important to in- Igustry. ^ T h e North Carolina Chapter, Arthritis Over fifty area pilots attended a Safety meeting at the Twin Lakes Airport near Mocksville last Tuesday. The program, presented by the Feriprfll Aviation Agencv's Accident Prevention Program, featured a presentation on “ scanning” , the technique of looking for other airplanes and seeing them in time to avoid them. Paul Justus, Accident Prevention Specialist with the FAA’s Charlotte District Office pointed out the greatest frequency of near misses and therefore the greatest potential for mid-air collisions exists near airports. As a result, pilots mu , outside and learn to use their eyes ef­ fectively. He presented an audio slide program. Take Two and See, which described successful scanning techniques. Dr. Jack Thomas of Clemmons will assume a position January 1, 1980 as staff doctor for the Farmington Medical Center. He will be the first full time • doctor on staff at the center since 1972. Th-" Mc-Jio.i! Center, located on Farmington Road, was originally built in 1969 by Farmington residents. Dr. B.G. Weathers served as family pracitioner here from 1969-72. After Weathers relinquished his fam ily practice in 1972, Marie Miller, licensed nurse practitioner assumed operation of the center. The center is also under the supervision of doctors from the Davie Thomas, a native of Erwin, N.C., completed undergraduate work from tlie tJniversity of North Carolina in 1973. He graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1976 and is currently completing residency training in Family Practice. Funding for his position at the Far­ mington Medical Center is supplied through a grant from the National Health Service Corps. Thomas will encompass ail phases of family medicinein his practice including obstetrics and gynecology. He also hopes to initiate programs on preven­ tative medicine and patient education.” Reflecting on his upcoming practice in Davie. Thomas said, “I love the area and I am genuinely looking forward to working with local people . “Marie Miller is to be commended for her work,” he continued. She hasdonea tremendous service in carrying on the medical practice in Farmington.” At present, the office has four examining rooms and is equipped with a lab and other necessary facilities. Thomas commented that he eventually hopes to add X-ray equipment. The Farmington Medical Center is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thomas will also be avaiia'ule for emergci'cy caii:;. K-i end his wife will make their home in Clemmons. "In God We T rust" did not become the official m o tto o f the U n ite d States until 1956. A lc o lio i In fo rm a tio n R e p o rt By: WILUAMF.WE/W T.M.S. ■> ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Living and Coping With An Alcoholic-When the problem of alcoholism enters the ftm ily unit, the drinker is not m e only one to suffer. His or her fam ily, friends, and business associates endure much of the pain and suf­ fering caused by this af­ fliction. However, the family bares the greatest burden in both coping with the alcoholic «d assisting him in kcing up the problem. The family’s chief defense against the emotional im pact of alcoholism is gaining knowledge and achieving the emotional m aturity and courage needed to put it into Sfect. Counseling is im- rative for both the alcoholic and liis family. Here are some DO’s and DON’Ts for dealing with an alcoholic: -Do learn the facts about alcoholism ^ - D o develop an attitude in W*ping with the facts you have learned. Your in­ tellectual acceptance of the facts must be matched by emotional acceptance. You cannot accept an alcoholic as n need of help if you are still blaming him for Mtions resulting from his mness. -Do take a personal in­ ventory of yourself. Sur­ prising personal problems will often be uncovered which have no relation to the alcoholic's drinking. t -Do seek professional sistance. -Do maintain a healthy atmosphere in your home. A loving, supportive en­ vironment is crucial to recovery. — Do encourage the ^pcoholic to take on new in­ terests, and share in the enjoyments as often as possible. -Do take a relapse lightly if there is one. Accept this as part of the illness. -Don’t lecture the alcoholic. This would only serve to reinforce guilt and may drive the alcoholic to seek further solace in the bottle. --DonTt hide or pour out his liquor. The drinker will in- varibly find the booze he desires. -Don't argue with an alcoholic while he is drunk. -Don’t be jealous of the method of recovery which the alcoholic has chosen. -Don’t try to protect him against alcohol. It is one of the quickest ways to push him into a relapse. For more information on living and coping with an alcoholic, contact Alcoholism Services at Tr: County .Menta! Health. (This is the ninety-ninth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health --Gemplex: -These-acticle.s are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195.) Propane In the Midwest, many farmers are converting pickup trucks to propane to beat rising gasoline and diesel fuel prices. Propane con­ version kits sold like hotcakes after predictions of dollar-a- gallon fuel first surfaced. We Appreciate Your Bueinett Your Drut{ Company Foster-IUuMh 'UgCo.¿)M.VC I',I tii-4 'jNi PhttrmaciiU | Aids for allergy Allergic sneezing and bron­ chial distress can be trouble­ some. Here are several sug gestions I’d like to pass along tor possible relief. 1) Elevate head at night for easier breathing 2) Sleep with small pillow to support back and to serve as a "ramp" be­ tween head and waist to aid easier ventilation 3) use a harder cushion for /jur pil­ low to prevent head sinking into soft pillow and over­ heating; 4) Walk to improve respiration; 5) Sooth itching eyelids with wet washcloth, ice tube, or even the frosty rim of a glass or bottle containing a cold dr'“'- Kemeii m't underes- tiniaie I- ! of your “per­ sonal” I St. T e l 634-JI4I Your Pharmacists, We Appreciate Your Biuine»» MOCKSVILLE. N.C. our biggest sale of the season NOW IN PROGRESS ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR J A C K E T S - S L A C K S - S K I R T S - V E S T B L O U S E S - K N I T T O P S O riginal Price to ’37.00 DRESSES NEW FALL STYLES USUALLY *20-*38 ’16“ TO ’26“ B O Y S D E N I M J E A N S IR O N H O R SE - T U R N R U F - G E N E R A T IO N II 100% COnON-POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SIZES 8 to 12 and WAIST SIZES 25 to 31 USUALLY 7.00 TO‘12.00 $560 TO $960 y o u m e n ’s v e s t e d s u i t i n s m a r t c o r d u r o y 5 9 .8 8 G IR L S B L O U S E S YARN DYED PLAIDS NOVELTY PRINTS m F BOW TIE SOLIDS SIZES 7 to 14 USUALLY *8.50 :44 " B U G O F P ’ JE A N S DENIMS-CORDUROYS GREAT STYLING SIZES 7 to 14 USUALLY‘10.50 regularly $85 Th« suit with the casual viewpoint has it all! Soft, yet firm-weave 100% cotton tine wale corduroy in lawn, tan and a host of other smart fash­ ion tones Notch lapel jacket has set-in hacking pockets, center vent. Straight-ieg belt loop model slacks Comes with matching 5-button vest with dressy set-in pockets Three easy pieces you'll wear again and again, ijeca'jse they’re so much a part of the look today Check the lit quality workmansnip — nard lo believe at this price' Sizes 38-44. regular; 39-44 longs $ g 8 8 "B U G O FF” S K IR T S DENIM COnON TWILL SIZES 7 to 14 USUAMY‘10.50 $g88 regularly $14' 1 0 . 8 8 our o w n ‘Andhurst’ m e n ’s WIntuk" Orion' knit shirts fcasy, machiiie-uaie 100 o acrylic stripes, smart solid lones Neat but­ ton placl<et. fashion collar S to XL 4 DAV1I-: ('OtJNTY r.NT!-RI>RlSU RIX'ORD, THURSDA'i’, OCTOHl-R 25, 1974 d ( Harvest % FROSTY MORN MEAT*^' 12 0Z.PKG. FROSTY MORN SLICED B A C O N LB. JESSE JONES SLICED A B O L O G N A 8 9 « $ | 4 9 I U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ' C E N T E R C U T C H U C K R O A S T U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER ROUNDBONE S H O U L D E R R O A S T $ | 5 9 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER C H U C K R O A S T О Я Я * $ ^ ^ 9 LB. e o H 8 OZ.PKG. GORTON'S C R U N C H Y JESSE JOÑlTW HÓLE HOG^ S A U S A G E , 80Z.PKG . ARMOUR'S FINEST MIRA CURE $ 1 2 9 P o t i o n F is h 'IMV-ОИИ^ СЯН B A C O N EXTRA S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ! 'widi thb Coupon aii4>ureN«i of One 19.95 or More Food Order ^ ^'1 ^ЛН* W UUw ^•WMinJU VflUl IMUl'' Gpod Only >t Heffner*! tfirwgb, October 31,1979 « ILB. I ARMOUR'S L U N C H • * 0 и 0 < й * & 1 в с л ^ в й л t S s i 7 5 « REGUUR - RIPPLE - COUNTRY STYLE P R I N G L E S rof*TOMips ~ 9 9 « * SAVE26‘ 6 OZ.PKG.PINK LAUNDRY RINSi S T A P U F R I N S E % GALLON ★ SAVE 16' LAUNDRY DETERGENT D R IV E I \ "Total Shoppirig^^^aluo 3 1 No Lini'l Sppc i.il',. Valuable Trading C(VM\'HG:> Stamps 3 D'SlOI,nt P;,r.s Bottle with Trigger lB u s.. 22 Oz. Bottle * Save 2 0 i GIANT SIZE $ 1 0 9 ★ save 60' K p L E A N T E N D E R ВОНЬ*-*^-" ■ LEI LEAN FRESH 110% 5 L B .P |^ g j LB. NO CHOLESTEROL f P U R I T A N 480Z.B0nLE ★ SAVES POST SUGAR CRI3 180Z.PKG. $ M - I I I HEFFNER'S PRICES DiKOUntf^rict Y O U SAVE White House Apple Juice Ъ Gallon ‘ 1.1 9 2 0 * Tang Orange Drink Л0% Oz. Size *2.47 38* Cycle 1 Beef Dog Food 14 0z. Can 3 / ‘ l Г 1 * Cycle 2 Beef Dog Food 14 0z.Can 3 / ’ l i r Cycle 3 Beef Dog Food 14 Oz. Can 3 / ’ l 1 1 ' Cvcle 4 Beef Dog Food 14 Oz. Can 3 / * l 1 1 * , Cycle 1 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag »1.55 14* Cycle 2 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ‘ 1.55 14* Cycle 3 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ‘ 1.55 14* Cycle 4 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ‘ 1.5 5 1 4 ' Alpo ^ Beef Chunks 15 Oz. Can 2 /6 9 *5* White House Apple Sauce 50 Oz. Glass Jar *1.15 2 0 * I LARGE FIRM HEADS L E n U C E 3 9 « I HEAD BUNKER HILL CANNED B E E F S T E W 230Z.CAN $ 1 0 9 I ! 1 ★ SAVE 40 BUSH'S CANNED S W E E T P O T A T O E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIlJRSDA'f, OCTOBER :S. I«7P ^ -S H E F F N E R ’S 230Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16* BUSH'S WHITE H O M I N Y 2 300 CAN 3 9 LAND OF FOOD R IG H T T O RESERVE Q U A N TITIE S N O NE SO LD T O D EA LER S ★ SAVE 10* BUSH’S 'PINTO - NORTHERN - BLACKEYE '■■K, C A N N E D B E A N S 8 9 * EVAPORATED C A R N A T I O N M I L K $ 113 300 CAN ★ SAVE35‘ Giant Brillo Soap Pads * 7 0 ^ 18 Count , M » 3 * Save 2Qi " .'"'V WISEPOTATO C H I P S M B U Y O N E G E T O N E F R E E Purex Home Detergent Liquid Detergent M 'O z . Size SAVE 99c -------------------------------------- M G R E E N Tofo/ Shopping” Value 3 ^ I No Lm-it Special V ^ lv t 2- V aluahii i; .u ^ PENN YELLOW T E N N I S B A L L S ^sr-HEAT & SERVE C A P T A I N J O H N D E S S E R T B I S C U I T S ^ 10 01 PKG. ★SAVE26' MG SPECIAL FOR HALOWEEN « B U B B L E G U M M lURPOSE WHITE T A T O E S HEFFNER'S PRICES OltcountPric«YO U SAVE Log Cabin 24 Oz. Bottle Country Kitchen Syrup 9 9 ‘2 0 * Instant Lipton Tea 3 Oz. Jar U .9 9 40* Lemon Tree Lemonade Mix 10 Quart Size ’ 2 .2 9 40* Comet Long Grain Rice 14 0z.Pkg.37*4* Comet Long Grain Rice 28 Oz. Pkg.71*6 * I Comet 1 "Chicken" Rice 6 Oz. Pkg.51*4* 1 Popsrite 1 Popcorn in Oil 19 0z. Pkg.79*1 0 * I Popsrite 1 Yellow Popcorn 2 Lb. Bag 59*1 0 * 1 Aurora Soft Prints 1 Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack 53*6 ‘ 1 Northern/Gala 1 Paper Napkins 60 Count 29* 4 ' Northern Paper Napkins 140 Count 59*6 ‘ Fabric Softener for your Dryer toss'N Soft - 20Coum 77*16* 6 DAVIi; COUNTY I-NT1;KPR1SI: ri-cord. TIIURSDA'i , OCTOni-R 25. Homecoming Week At Davie High Varied Spirit Activities Highlight A week of activities surrounds the annual Davie County High School Homecoming game scheduled for Friday, October 2G, The War Eagles will meet the Asheboro Comets Friday in an attempt to regain a winning streak. In observance of Homecoming, the Davie High Student Council is spon­ soring several activities for students. These include a 1950-G0’s day, where students will dress in fashions popular (o this era; school colors day, Jeans and Jersey Day, and dress-up day. A Pep Rally is set for Thursday af­ ternoon at the football stadium. It will be followed by the annual Homecoming parade Thursday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. in downtown Mocksville. Featured in the parade are homecoming attendants, the marching band, cheerleaders and various floats. The annual Homecoming dance will follow Friday night’s game. It will be held in the high school gymnasium and is open to all students and Davie High alumni. Admission is $1,00 per person. The Flying Dutchman of Z-93 Radio in Winston-Salem will serve as master of ceremonies for the event. Homecoming attendants include Mary Gardner, sponsoring Brad Bullock; Kathy Prysiazniuk, sponsoring Ken Moore; Katherine Grisette, sponsoring Lonnie McCullough; Anita Barnhardt, sponsoring John Jerome; Jill Amos, sponsoring Brent Ellis. Also, Stephanie Gregory, sponsoring Mike Walton; Janis Rauch, sponsoring Kim Beauchamp; Regine Pfitzinger, sponsoring Barron Dulin; Karen Meador sponsoring Brian Cottle, Sharon Young sponsoring Perry Collette and Cindy Smith sponsoring Scott Charest, Other attendants are Danna Smith sponsoring Greg MeMillian; Janice Smith sponsoring Danny Church; Paige Stapleton sponsoring Brian Crady; Rohinda Clement sponsoring McSherry Hargrove, The Homecoming Queen wilt be crowned during halftime activities. 1979 Davie High Homecoming court members are (1 to r) Stephanie Gregory, sponsoring Mike Walton; Janis Rauch, sponsoring Kim Beauchamp; Regine Pfitzinger, sponsoring Barron Dulin; Karen Meader, sponsoring Brian Cottle; Sharon Young, sponsoring Perry Collette. Home Economists Meet In Winston-Salem Home economists throughout the state will be participating in the 62nd annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association on October 31- November 2 at the Hyatt House Hotel in Winston-Salem, N.C, This year's theme, “Home Economics and Families: A Forceful Network” will focus on family concerns in addition to providing programs for professional development. Highlights of the convention include mini-sessions on microwave cookware, small appliances, understanding the marketplace, and how window shades can conserve energy. Track sessions will feature legislative issues, com­ munication and public relations, time management, maternal and infant nutrition, and the environment. Mrs. Lynda Johnson Robb, chairman, President’s .Advisory Committee for Women will be the banquet speaker on Town Policemen Attend Firearms Class Members of the Mocksville Police Department attended the annual firearms training class at the Lexington Police Academy last week. The class was conducted by the Davidson County Community College, All of the local officers were recer­ tified as at least marksman by officials conducting the class, G,A, Bagshaw shot the highest of the local department with 99,6 out of possible 100, Friday, November 2, She will discuss issues that affect women and families today, the goals of the President’s Advisory Committee in relation to those issues, and the role of N,C, Home Economies Association in helping to achieve the goals of the committee. Dr, Betty Siegel, dean of the School of Education and Psychology at Western Carolina University, will address the opening session on “It’s All In the Family,’’ Other outstanding speakers are Dr, Carole Vickers , Professor of Home Economics at Marshall University and Dr, Robert Bunday, a long range planning consultant, will speak on “Home Economics Defined: Where Do We Go From Here?" and “Home Economies: A Forcerul Net­ work for the Family of the Future,” M O P IS C O U N T INTERSECTION 140 & 601 NORTH FHONE 634-5316 ACME-DINGO-WALKER BOOTS 20to 30% OFF A NEW SELECTION OF WRANGLER BOOTS WESTERN STRAW HATS » 9 5 8 U P WINTER WRAP SCARFS $ 4 0 0 LEE OVERALLS CORDUROY AND DENIM » 1 3 8 8 Reg.’26.95 /tH NEW ARRIVAL OF ILADIES LEE STRETCH JEANS SLIP-ON JEAN TAGS $ 3 0 0 LADIES TOPS & SWEATERS 20% OFF SELECTION OF UDIES DRESSES »9 6 O y p "Truth "To Appear At Calvary Baptist ■ T rulil“.....iii' uumiflg' to ■ Winston-Salem on October the 28th, This exciting touring music company of twenty members will be appearing under the sponsorship of Calvary Baptist Church at 5000 Country Club Road at Truth” is in the midst of its ninth tour which will en­ compass every corner of North America, This group of multi-talented musicians from eleven states gives a year or more to this evangelistic ministry. Their contem porary C hristian sound has been heard by millions in concert from coast to coast. They have traveled nearly a million miles sharing a bright and powerful sound. Their witness for Christ with nineteen albums recorded, is heard on radio and also seen on network television around the world each day. “Truth” will appear at the Calvary Baptist Church on October 28th at 7:00 p.m. Land The major capital item in farming today is land, and land prices have tripled since 1967, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Land Prices Land prices, are the greatest barrier to entry into farming, according to the USDA. Pork Producers Pork producers are eyeing Asia as a vast potential market for exports. Pork is widely consumed and may be the primary choice in coun­ tries like China. Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, the Phillipines. Indonesia and Malaysia. Pork Huyerii Currently. Japan ranks second only lo Canada as a major buyer of U.S. pork, according to Sperry New Holland. Farmland Values While inflation may be up around ten percent this year, farmland values are expected to rise faster, at a rale of about 14 percent, say US. Utrpanmeni of .Agr iculture economists. , « T , v < ï ! r r Members of the 197!) Davie Homecoming court are (I - r) Mary Gardner, sponsoring Brad Bullock; Kathy Prysiaznuik, sponsoring Ken Moore; Katherine Grisette, sponsoirlng Lonnie McCullough; Anita Barnhardt, spon­ soring John Jerome; Jill Amos, sponsoring Brent EIIls. (Photos by Garry Foster) Davie High Homecoming court members for 1979 are (I - r) Cindy Smith, sponsoring Scott Charest; Danna Smith, sponsoring Greg McMillian; Janice Smith, sponsoring Danny Church; Paige Stapleton, sponsoring Brian Crady; Rotunda Clement, sponsoring McSherry Hargrove. D o n ' s J e w e l r y & M u s i c 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C, o * e A , i s . D e a l e f Reg. Price 132«^ COMPACT INDASH CASSETTE STEREO T-AJ^E-PLAYEB_iA^ITH AM/FM/MPX RADIO Reg. Price 179’* o ’e A ic . Indash Stereo Eight-Track Player with AM/FM/MPX Road-Rated Receiver I T ’S H E R E N O W ! F ro m C Z T S A I G . in d a s h 8 -T ra c k S te re o D ig ita l R e a d o u t Don's Special Price m m m Model S606 “ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK” . Accurate frequency display (or precise tuning . Separate balance and fade'- controls • Power-o(f eject • Local/distance and Stereo/Mono pusnouiions . Craig Malrix (or syntnesized four-channel sound • Electronic digital clock eg.'Price 239’» Don's Jewelry & Music has a Complete Line of Craig Auto and Home Components DAVIE COUNTY liNTI-RrRISn RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBI R 2,s, T h e i < ^ o n ^ s w e r J »NoniMnViiraèM Peale andRut^ Slaffofd Peele My husband actually hates people, He has a very jealous and orner>' attitude and degrades everything that I do. When he is drinking he has a violent temper. No one would believe the things he says to me. I run and hide, which is what I am ,^o in g now. Because of a heart condition " c is not able In do physical work around the house and calls me lazy if I can't. My doctors advise me to keep up my outside activities in church and volunteer hospital work. But I am going on 75 years old and cannot do this forever. I keep all this to myself and I am just plain tired. 9lk Running and hiding is a mistaken way to handle this situation. A show of quiet unemotionaliy demonstrated strength could very well be the best procedure for dealing with such a person as you describe. Give no heed to his degrading talk. Be calm and fearless, and slough all unpleasant things he says. W Such a couldn't-care-less attitude may do more to control him than your present run-and-hide technique. Your doctor’s advire is sound and sensible. Follow it. Be yourself. I.ive your own life. NO TIME TO BE ALONE ^ 1 love my 70-year-old father-in-law. He % a real sweet person. But ever since he came to live with us my husband and I haven’t had a weekend alone. There are other children who could invite him for a weekend if they would. But they come by on Sunday and visit for a few hours. My husband and I both work and Saturday my housecleaning day. So all we get to • o is go to church on Sunday and then visit with his family. We can’t find an answer. A good honest taik with the other children seems indicated. Almost always in every family it is the more generous and docile son or daughter upon whom the others depend to take onre nf tiip old folks. In a kindly and friendly manner, get them to take your father-in-law now and then, and it should be at regular intervals. WANTS THIS BABY Two years ago I had a miscarriage and felt so upset about it. Now I am 3 months pregnant, and I want this baby sobadly andsodoes my husband. I’m so afraid of losing it. I have never really understood how to put religion to work for me. 1 pray a lot that I can keep this child and that it will be healthy. Is it wrong for me to ask God for something like this? Am I being selfish? Of course it is not wrong, nor are you being selfish. You are entirely normal, Shift your thinking from fear to faith. See or picture yourself as having a beautiful, wonderful baby. Drop any negative thoughts. Do not surround the unborn child with a negative thought climate. Protect it, beginning now, with positive thoughts. Thank God for your baby and trustingly know and affirm that you are going to have a beautiful child. Surrounding it with positive forces will bring about a positive result. We are sending you our booklet. “ Try Faith and Watch What Happens” , which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500 Pawling, N.Y. M o cksville -D a vie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rce H o ld s A n n u a l M e e tin g Carol Mischler, Chamber manager, Richard Beck, Chamber president and Tom Harrell, guest speaker for the annual meeting look over the new brochure available at the local Chamber of Commerce-(bottom Photo) Ap­ proximately 200 people attended the tenth annual meeting of the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held Tuesday October 16 in the Davie High School cafeteria. (Photos by Robii^Carter) T ip s From state C a b in e ts WANTED: STATE LAND- State Property Office J.K. Sherron estimates there may be state-owned land valued at several million dollars that ^ h e state doesn’t know it owns, ^ n d e r legislation adopted by the 1979 legislature, Sherron’s office is offering cash awards of up to $1,000 to persons who help the state recover the vacant and unappropriated lands. For more information, ,Xcontact J .K. Sherron or Bobby V oole, State Property Office, (919) 733-4346. W H ERE HAVE THE CH ILDREN GONE?-Now that school is in session again, many parents have returned to school-related jobs or to ^ a r tt im e and temporary employment. Many may be s tu d e n ts th e m se lv e s, returning to college or vocational training. Whatever their activities, they are faced with decisions about day care for preschool children. Presently, there are about %!,000 licensed day care cen­ ters in North Carolina. Having a license means that they meet certain health and safety standards. For more information or for a list of licensed centers in your ^county, call the Office of Child ^|[)ay Care Licensing, N.C. Department of Ad­ ministration, Raleigh, (919) 733-4801, NEW USE FOR CARDS- Senior citizens may now use ......their-Sen-isr-Tar Нее! C-erds., ^g iven out by local Councils on ^A g ing and Area Agencies on Aging, to get a 10 percent discount on ail prescriptions and ail Revco brand products at 150 Revco Drug Stores in the state. Thousands of senior citizens are enjoying the benefits of the Senior Tar Heeh Aj^ard Program, which helps ^ I d e r persons combat in­ flation. Contact Bernadette Hoyle (919 ) 733-3983. STAMPS FOR HOT FO O D - Senior citizens may use (heir food stamps tu buy nutritious meals in restaurants in four ^counties in a pilot progra ^ h a t started Octobcr 1. This will enable elderly persons who might not be able to cook for themselves because of poor health, physical im ­ pairm ent or inadequate cooking facilities to obtain ll^ o t, well balanced meals. T ’articipating counties are Buncombc, Cumberland, Wake and New Hanover. Contact Bern.tdetle Hoyle (919 733-39B3. 4С Е Т Е Ш т Ш Е Р Ever siiu’c pion»4»r days, neighburlim‘8s bet>n part of the American way of life. 'i'oiiay, this iradilion of с о (> p e r a t i о n с о lU I ii u e s lliioutih or^ani/ations like The Salvation Aim>. Com ­ posed of coiurriu'd fili^etiii, the Army 1»е1рл disasiei vif- lims, prisoiiert» and theii kfamilieto, the armed forct-s, llie at;ini>. Vtjunij busmesb WDiuen the imfmuU)Vi-ii anJ the vu'timii i)f druijs ali'ohol. amoii^ others. You can your ^uod citi^enbhip by iulpin^! lIuMii willt à bequ‘->t. i*i;îitribi:!!',Mi or by VOlunt^‘eriii^ vour tinU' - РАУШ COUNTY I'NTFRPRlSi; RlLrORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Л5. 1979 D E A L E R D o n ' s J e w e l r y a n d M u s i c 124 North Main Street ~ Mocksvilie, N.C d О рш Ё ГЩш п Budget AM Pocket Radio Makes a Nice Gift Palm-sized, yet has excellent soundauallty. Large, easy-to-read tuning lal. Rugged molded case.4V4 1V4.” With earphone, carrying strap. Requires 9V battery. 12-167.......................................6.95 Base Station iMith Ruilt-ln Noise Limiter *LED Channel Display *Headphone Jack *Always-On Noise Limiter REALISTIC NAVAHO TRC-441. A quality base station at a super sale price! Great for home-to-car communications. Saves you time and unnecessary trips by finding out which service stations are open, which ones are closed. LED channel display Is easy to read even from across the room. Lighted S/RF meter. Plug-in dynamic mike, jack for external speaker included. U.L. listed.21-1545 .....................................................Sale 89.00 Sl'ECIFICATlONS: Sensitivity for 10 dB S + N/N: 0.5 microvolt. Selectivity at -6 dB: ± 3 кНг. Adjacent Channel Rejection: 60 dB. Audio Distortoon at 1000 Hz: Less than 10% at 3.5 watts output. Ri'Output: 4 Watls тпа.\. Su 4 watts max. Spurious Radiation: -65 dB. Power Requirement; U.L. listed AC oper ation. Size/ alion. Size: 3 9/16 x 1 1 3/8 x 9 7/16”. Reg. 139.95 0 0 8 9 “ Lad yb u g ” A M /Phono PORTIPLAY* by Realisilc Save “IQ43% I w 95 Reg.fi 34.95 Ideal for parties or beach. Two-speed piio- no. Play on AC or bat­ teries. Batteries extra. 13-1163 JUNIOR FIREFIGHTER'S ACTION HELMET Rotating Light and Built-In Siren Make You the Hit of the Block! Qreat fun for kids age 3 and up! Looks like the real thing and features a flashing red beacon and bullt-ln siren. Fits all ages with Its adjustable strap and foam-padded Interior. Rugged high-lmpact plastic is fire engine red. Requires 2 "C" batteries (not Included). Antenna Rotator Archerotor’-ll by Archer Reg. 57.95 Get the best possible re­ ception from every TV or FM stat[on in range. 15-1223 V e r s a t i l e A M / F M S t e r e o R e c e i v e r STA-64B by Realistic Save 5 4 % Reg. - 259.95 Features phase-locked loop circuitry for audibly superior Fl^ stereo. 18 watts per channel, mini- ... _mu.rn.BMR .318. .ahmR,f.rorTi. 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.5% total har­ monic distortion. 31-2081 VALUE-PRICED SOLDERING IRON IDEAL FOR SOLID-STATE!30-Watt Pencil Iron. Lightweight. 7" long. U.L. listed. 64-2067 ........................................................................3.49 3 4 9 Rotary Dial Deluxe-Fone Brand new ruggvd, reliable phunes. Molded handset has colled cord.Bell with volume control, 7' base cord, modular plug.WHITE. 43-301 ...................Sale 29.95BEIGE. 43-302 ...................Sale 29.95 Reg. 34.95 2 9 ’ ® ELECTRONIC SONIC BIKE SIREN Turns Your Bike Into an Intergalactic Starship! Zap 'em with a sonic laser gun, phaser or siren -3 electronic sounds! Even has a remote con­trol activator cord and button. Metal mounts fit all bike and trike handlebars. Requires 2 "AA" batteries (not Ind.). 60 60-1019.....................................................9.95 DRAW POKER/ BLACKJACK GAME / Й 9 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C h a n (Chance Deals' Pull lever to roll the "cards," push buttons to stop for poker or blackjack.Requires 2 "C" batteries. 60-2118.......................................4 -9 5 "MONKEY SEE" CALCULATOR 8 99 •Teaches Kids Math •With Carry Case Monkey's eyes light up green or red to indicate correct or incorrect calculations. Requires 9V battery. ......................................... ...........8.99 “Super-Small” 8-Track Car Player By Realistic Save 50% Just 1 '/bx4^'8x6J <;■ but delivers plenty ol rich, full-bodied sound. Fils easily under dash, seal or in gloveoox ol mosi vehicles Slide-action volume, balance and tone controls Ample speaker cable included 12-1802 4-Station, Battery-Powered Intercom ^ 3 2 0 / 0 Master can select Remole »1. 42. #3 01 stanoDy — no omer station can listen in Wiih three 66 cables Battery extra 43-216 The Finest In Headset Hi-Fi PRO-II by Realistic The linesi stereo you will ever hear thru headphones' Adjustable headband is heavily padded for comlort 33-1006 Save 20% AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Chronomatic'-113 by Realistic ' I !12"24 Start your day wilh AM, FM or buzzei alarm Stynbii ladio features sleep and snooze controls Earphone lacr. for pri­ vate listening 12-1506 Save 38% ELECTRO-SLOT MACHINE GAME 2 | 9 5 Nice stocking stuffer! Pull the arm to spin, press buttons to stop- "hit the jackpot!" Requires one "C" battery. 60-2119........................................................4.95 “MONKEY SEE" QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100 Quiz Questions r Just Insert computer-coded card and answer multiple-choice quii questions on history, science and more! Computer tells you if you are correct. 60-2110................................................7.95 Kisli aro tlu' most (litlii iill aiiiiiiiil (o preparo. Williams allrihiilos lliis lo (hoir paper like skin which is imp<)ssible lo repair sonce lorn. Mere, ho piils a coal ol' larijuer lype subslance lo provide an appealing shino. The animals nre maneuvered into nalural stances and are p-oomed to perfection upon complelion ^ of the taxidermy process. L o c a l T a x i d e r m i s t D o e s n ’ t F i n d * T h a t H i s V o c a t i o n I s T o o ‘ S t u f f y ’ “ It takes patience and deter­ mination,” said Jerry Williams, with knife in hand. “One slip, one wrong cut and the whole pelt ends up in the gar­ bage.I Taxidermy is defined by Webster as ‘‘the art or process of stuffing and mounting skins of dead animals for preservation or exhibition. To Jerry Williams, taxidermy is much more than this formal definition. It is a meticulous procedure requiring great skill and persistence. Williams, a native of Yadkin County, took up the hobby fourteen years ago. Now living on Milling Road, he is in top demand during hunting seasons to stuff and mount prize game kills.“ My uncle fooled around with taxidermy and I picked up an interest in it,” said Williams. ‘‘I’ve always enjoyed hunting and fishing and began prac­ ticing on the animals I killed.” “It took me about six years before I felt confident enough to do animals for other people.” His skills of recapturing lifelike qualities of animals is astounding. Completed mounts take natural stances with furs and hides groomed to per­ fection. It is impossible to detect seamlines where pelts are sewn together. It is imperative to remove the skin from a dead animal before the onset of flesh deterioration. If this is impossible. animals must be placed in a deep treezc until time for skinning. Williams freezer is fuU of "".ch inrliirting deer heads, a pair of ground hogs, various fish, and even a cockerspaniel. Animals must be completely thawed before skinning is possible. "Skinning animals isn't too hard,” said Williams, “ but you must be mighty careful not to tear the skin, especially around the eyes and nose. “1 start at the tail, slit the skin up the back to the point or the ear. Most animals take anywhere from 45 minutes to l>ï hours to skin.” “The hardest part of taxidermy,” continued Williams “is defleshing the skin. ALL FLESH must be removed. “You can’t leave a trace. This goes for the intricate places such as ears, tails, and paws.” Science has brought about many improvements in the art of taxidermy. An instant preservant is now available that will preserve skins in seconds. "That is one of the biggest reasons 1 didn’t get serious about taxidermy until a few years ago,” Williams explained. “Before the instant perservant came along, I had to make a concoction of salt, alum, borax and other things to soak skins in.” "This process took fourteen days of steady turning and soaking and drying. N inv" lie continued, “nelts are ready to mount in a matter of minutes.” Forms on which to mount skins are also available. In earlier times, taxidermists were required to stuff animals with a straw like misture. “Before 1 sKin me animal,” said Williams “1 lake full measurements. These are in turn sent to a form conpany which makes one to fit the skin. "1 have rarely ever had one of these fiber-bone forms that didn’t fit.” Williams did run into trouble recently while trying to secure a form for a wild boar. It seems that the animal was raised in captivity and reached almost coulbe the size of a boat in its natural surroundincs. • That boar must have weighed around 300 lbs , Williams laughed. “Everytime 1 sent the dimension to a form company they wrote back trying to figure out just what kind of animal I had.” “Finally, I sent a picture to a com­ pany, and they made one special order for me,” said Williams. "1 was begin­ ning to think that I would never get that one mounted.” The skins are cleaned and prepared for the fiberbone form. Pelts are stit­ ched with great care along the upper back. Glass eyes and sometimes plastic tongues are inserted. .......................... “Most of the time artificial teeth are used in animals needing a fierce look,” The real teeth can be used but they have a tendency to crack after a few years,” said Williams. He does animals for people all over the county and surrounding area. People have even traveled from South Carolina for his services. Williams close friend Dyke Bennett of Advance have spent many afternoons and evenings working in taxidermy. Williams is a member of the national taxidermy association and is currently supporting the creation of a state organization. He competes annually at conventions where taxidermists from all the country gather. He commented that the most common animals to be stuffed are deer, fish, raccoon, fox, duck, and ground hogs. “I’m never completely satisfied with my taxidermy,” said Williams, “but tliey say at national conventions that when you are completely satisfied you might as well give it up.” “I enjoy it,” he continued, “but it involves hours and hours of intricate work.” Fiherhoiie m oulds are ¡n>aliial)!e in Ihe lu\idcnn> l»usinei<s. Here, W illiams places a deer head lorm on the i\i> k ill picparatiiin loi attachiii}! llie i>kiii. - • < . i . - ........... ; .v,\ ,• '.k'. ;. t - l ilis raí < tm n was «rapp cd .-i rureh and placed il! (he deep liec/e lo a u a il bkinnin¡;. Williaiii.« ( annoi .«kiii llie aiiiin.il iinlil il is < onij)lelel\ lliawed whicti will lakt aliiiot.1 21 Ikiui.-. DAVII-: COUNTY HNTI KI’RISI RI.COKD. IIIUKSDAY. (X'TOUUR 25.I'17'í Davie’s Tracey Stapleton returns a serve to Tracey Cobb in Monday’s match against North Rowan. She won 6-0, 6-1. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High Has Intramural Volleyball Tournament Davie High’s Janis Rauch defeated Martha Ritchie of Thomasville, and Shelia Shuping of North Rowan in her last two matches. Scores were 6- 2, 6-0; 6-3. 6-3. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High Girls Tennis Team Wins Two Davie High co-ed Intramural Volleyball Tournament finished last Wednesday, 10-17-79. Seven teams participated with approximately 60 students. Winning team: The Cheetas; mem­bers are Captain - Kim Simpson, Chris Shore, Tim McCullough, Chester Bowles, Mitchell Doss, Mark Arm- sworthy, Laura Jones, Susan Depalma.Runner-Ups: Blacknights - Members are Captain, Dnra Boles; Anthony Sillers, Dennis Smoot, Donna Beaver, Ricky Smoot, Herbert Stewart, Annette Boles, Anna Warlow, Angie Cope.Third place team: Hollywoods - Members: Captain, Mike Arnold; Judy Dulin, Lisa Mayfield, Karen Stockton, Johnny Arnold, Ray Mayfield, Bryant Williams, Joby Arnold. Trophies were given for first through third places. Individual trophies were donated by Davie Sport Shop for first place winners. Each team named their own team. D avie Loses In Jr. H igh G am e Knox scored a 24-0 victory over Davie County in a North Piedmont Junior High Conference football game in Salisbury Thursday afternoon. Knox held a 6-0 lead at half-time but exploded for 18 points in the last half to register their .second win against the same number of losses. Jeff Bowden put the Trojans on the scoreboard with a 12-yard run in the second period. Brent Evans passed 30 yards to Perry Campbell for a touchdown in the third pciiixi. .................— Knox got a safety early In the final period when Luke Burge and Fred Johnson tackled a Davie County back in the end zone. William Jordan returned the following kickoff 40 yards for a score. John Peoples and Campbell made extra points. Other teams-atia players were ¡The Pickups: captain-Deborah Nichols; T # ' Lane, Bobby Bell, Roger Green, Eric Etcheson, Mark Mabe, Angela Howard, Lisa Hellard, Gina Shore, Danette Godbey, Kim Wilkinson. The Spikers: Co-Captains - Sharon Frank and Harold Smith. Albert Tkash, Regine Pfitzinger, Ken Furches, Cin¿; Depalma, Abe Howard, Amy Howanf' Ellen Ginther, Maurice M. The Hnnds: Captain - Ricky Broad­way; Rhonda Driscoll, Dinah Sutphin, John Taylor, Marty Smith, Marilyn Turner, Raymond Sloan, Kary Brogan. The Bombers: Captain - Francis White; Cicero Jones, Teresa Jones. Norris Hudson, Jeff Chunn, JacMb Gadson, Mark Chunn, Michelle Pulliam. James Gadson. The purpose of this co-ed Intramural Tournament was for the shidents to learn more about basic volleyball, skills, sportsmans^ and to enjoy volleyball on the co-etrlevel using these skills. Tournament directors: Score keepedi Robin Crotts; Referees - Doug Fagan and Aileen Steelman. Certificates will be issued to all participants. ¡ Little League I ¡ Basketball ^ The Mocksville Recreation Í Department is sponsoring Little f '' l.eague Basketball for boys and Í girls in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades ^ ' Tryouts will be held on Sat. Nov. 3 at the B.C. Brock gym. The^ department Is also asking fo r^ volunteer coaches and sponsors for g 'TTv-róinsrr-teams. Tiease call the rá Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment at 634-2325 for more in­ formation and if interested in coaching. The Davie High Girls’ tennis team racked up two more victories in matches played against Thomasville and North Rowan. This brings their season record to 9 wins and 4 losses. Singles play in an October 18 match at Thomasville resulted in Jill Amos (D) defeating Beth Groome 7-5, 6-1. Tracey Stapleton (D) defeated Charlotte Gilliam 6-1, 6-0. Katherine Grisette (D) beat Mary Gwyn Murphy 6-2,6-2. Angela Riddle (D) split sets with Jamie Corn- well 3-6, 6-2 then won the tiebreaker 6-1. Other results were Janis Rauch (D) over Martha Ritchie 6-2, 6-0; and Kathryn Latham (D) over Gay Odom 6- 2, 6-0.Doubles play against Thomasville saw the team of Liz Packer-Kim Foster lose to Thomasville’s Beth Grooine- Charlotte Gilliam 6-1, 6-0. Eileen Heslin and Connie Harding (D) lost to Mary Gwyn Murphy and Jamie Cornwell 8-4. Thomasville’s team of Ritchie-Poole defeated Jill Taylor and Kim Goins 6-1, 6-3.Final score for the match was Davie 6, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are being in­ vestigated; Dwight Thomas Ayers of Rt. 4 Ad­ vance reported that he heard something outside around the garage. He turned the lights on but did not see anyone. The next day he found the top of the car- Man Charged With Breaking And Entering Ronnie Church of Davie County has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny at a Davie County man’s home last year, sheriff’s deputies report. Church is accused of taking $3,300 worth of antiques and tools from the home of Armand T. Daniel, of the Punch Bawei-Kaad,i'Bpurtssh-cw; TJ-iebreafc-hr occurred June 16, 1978, according to reports. Wreck On Salisbury St- Two vehicles were involved in a Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Toyota station wagon operated by Thomas Glenn Foster Jr., 46, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1977 Ford truck operated by Donald Keith Miller, 24, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. The investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw showed that the Foster vehicle had stopped for on­ coming traffic. The Miller vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Foster vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $300. bureator to his son's car gone.The larceny of gasoline from the 1-40 & 64 Texaco Service was reported on October 16th. An International single axle vehicle filled up with $119.86 in gasoline and drove off without paying.Vandalism to an Allis Chalmers of the Department of Transportation occurred between5 p.m. October 15and9:40 a.m., October 17. A rock was thrown through the left window. Damage was estimated at $100.On October 17, it was reported that someone took $40 from Rob King's Store on NC 801. Kenneth Poulter, 20, of Ad­ vance (originally from Chesepeake, Virginia) was arrested and charged with the theft, Dennis Craig Howell of 25 Davie St., Cooleemee, said that on September 29th he ran out of gasoline on the Junction Road eiiroute to work. A fellow em­ployee picked him up and took him to his place of employment. After work that - -daj’i lie rctuffled-tD fiHd-that- his-ictr hfid - been broken into. Taken were a Douglas Battery valued at $38; a Motorola tape player valued at $100; and a Remington 12 guage shotgun valued at $200. The missing items were recovered and a juvenile has been arrested for the theft. Thomasville 3.On October 22 Davie hosted North Rowan in a match which resulted in Jill Amos defeating Karen Clarke in two straight sets 6-0, 6-0. Tracey Stapleton beatTracey Cobb 6-0,6-1; and Katherine Grisette won her match against Kim Byrd 6-4, 6-3. Other results were Angela Riddle over April Eddinger 6-2, 6-4; Janis Rauch over Shelia Shuping 6-3, 6- 3; Kathryn Latham over Lisa Shuping 6- 2, 6-2. In doubles play the team of Amos- Stapleton beat Clarke -Eddinger 8-3; and Heslin-Foster lose to Cobb-Byrd 8-6. Shelia and Lisa Shuping defeated Donna Jordan and Jill Taylor 8-3. Final score was Davie County 7, North Rowan 2. Weather Extra Nice For Drag Racing D aylight Savings Tím e Ends r ' OCT.28 Turn Your Clocks Back O ne Hour Volleyball The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ment continued it’s Church Volleyball league play Thursday night with all eight teams playing. The quality of play was improved tremendously as the teams are about to reach their peak. This is lastThursday night’s results: Fork defeated 1st Presbyterian and Jericho by two straight games. Redland defeated 1st Baptist No. 2, two out of three games, however, Redland lost to 1st Baptist No. 2 in two straight. Fair­ field Baptist defeated 1st Baptist No. 2 in straight, and defeated 1st Baptist No. 1 in two of three. Concord Methodist defeated Jericho in two straight and 1st ..P.r.esbj'.ter.Lan. de/.eatgd ..Concord_ Methodist in two straight games. STANDINGS:" WON Fairfield BapUst First Baptist No. 1 Fork, Redland Concord Methodist 1st Presbyterian Jericho 1st Baptist No. 2 4 3 3 2 10 0 LOST 011 --1- 2 3 4 4 SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK 6:30 Fork vs Fairfiled 6:30 Concord vs Redland 7:30 Fork vs Redland 7:30 Concord vs Fairfield 8:30 IstBaptistno. 1 vs 1st Presbyterian 8:30 1st Baptist no. 2 vs Jericho 9:30 1st Baptist No. 1 vs. Jericho 9:30 1st Baptist no. 2 vs 1st Presbyterian By Becky WhiteSaturday night’s weather was extra nice as drag racing continues at the Farmington Dragway even though other tracks are calling an end to this season’s racing.The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock this week was Alan Bowles of King, N.C. in his 1968 Chevrolet Camaro. Alan dialed in on anE.T. of 6.700 seconds and ran an E.T. of 6.706 seconds for the no. 1 position. The winner in the Super Stock Eliminator was Bobby Smith of Siler City, N.C. in the 1963 “Widow Maker” corvette with an E.T. of 6.66 seconds, taking the win by default over Leon Cannady of Boones Mill, Va. in his 1967 “Country Twister’’ Chevy II with an E.T. of 7.37 seconds on a red light.In the Pro Street Eliminator, “bring on the Mopars!” as the Chrysler machines rolled to the bleach box together. David Lawrence of Pulaski, Va. to(dc home the win ‘in the 1967 “Laverne & Hull” Plymouth Barracuda with an E.T. of 7.53 seconds. Second place win went to Kenny Martin of Chapel Hill N.C. in his 1968 “Teacher’s Toy” Dodge Dart with an E.T. of 6.69 seconds. In the Modified Street Eliminator, the winner was Billy Lewis of Hillsville, Va. in a 1967 Corvette with an E.T. of 7.95 seconds. Taking second place on a red light was Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy, N.C. in the "Thomas Gang’s” 1967 Plymouth GTX, with an E.T. 9.91 seconds. In the Super Street Eliminator, Larry Boggs of Mocksville took the win in a -Í96S f ’ijtnxwih -v.-ite- ürfí- E;T.--of «754- seconds as Tom Tutterow of Mocksville took a red light for second place in a 1977 Dodge Truck. Regular Saturday night racing con­tinues atFarmington with gates opening at 4:00 p.m. every Saturday, Everyone 16 years old and under are admitted free. Never Boil Egg Never boil an egg. To hard-cook, put eggs in a saucepan with enough water to come at least one inch above the eggs. Cover the pan, heat the water to boiling, and turn off the heat. Then let the eggs stand in the water for about 15 minutes. Soft-cook eggs the same way - just reduce the standing time to one to four minutes. Shells are easier to remove if eggs are run under cold water im­ mediately after cooking. Bobby Smith’s 1963 ‘‘Widow Malter” Corvette Super Stock winner \ian Bowles’ 1968 Camaro No. 1 Super Stock Qualifier. Senior Citizens Bingo Party The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a senior citizen’s bingo party on Friday Oct. 26 at 6:00 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building for the senior citizens of the Brock Center. Mayor R.C. Smith is donating the prizes for this party. M en A nd W o m e n ’s B a ske tb a ll League The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment is sponsoring a Men and Womei^ open basketball league. /nf organizational meeting will be held on Monday Nov. 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the B.C. Brock gym. All interested teams should send a representative to this meeting. For more information call 634-2325. .. VOTE FOR HENRY L HOLLAR FOR TOWN /C O M M IS S IO N E R YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE (P a id lo i l)> D a vic t'u u jit) R c p u b lic d ii I’art.s ) Cross Country Team Wins Regular Season The Davie High cross country team finished it’s TUguUl uirOLtubcr 23in a meet at Surry Central High School. Davie placed third in the meet. Other schools competing were Wilkes Central, Surry Central and Starmount. Mictiael Johnson was top finisher for Davie County with a time of 15:32. Other finishers for Davie were: Freddie Rich, 15:40; James Gadson. 15:49; George Reavis, 16:31 and Scott Humphries, 16:33Barbara Latta also finished for Davie, breaking the existing girls record of 22 29 Barbara’s time was 20:12.43 runners from the 4 schools competed over the 2.5 mile course. The course record of 14:31 was broken by Harris of Wilkes Central with a time on 14:24.Davie will next compete in the sei'tional meet to be held at Reynolds Park in Winston Salem on Friday October 26, at 4:00 p.m. e t j p p c p 9 W ■ 1 K b AT S heffield-C alahain C om m unity B u ild in g Sat., Nov 3rd. 4:30 Until ALL YOU CAN EAT! D O N ATE W HAT YOU W A N T T O ! lLL PROCEEDS GO TO ISHEFFIELD-CALAHALN IFIRE DEPT. ^Cut Windows •k Repair Screens ALSO Rentals on: ^Lawn and Garden Equipment, Push & Pull Spreaders, Log Splitters, Aerators, MANY, MANY MORE! I M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y 8:00 A.M .-6:00 P.M. S A IU H D A Y 8:00 A,M.-5:00 P.M. 0 PHONE; 634-3322 _ WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER H a r d w a r e S t o r e D/WIU COUN-П' ENTf-RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY . OCTOBER 25. 1Ч7Ч - Davie High liead coacJi Allen Sitterle and trainer Glenn Scott escort an injured Larry Whitaicer from tiie field at Salisbury, Ken Moore(55) stretches out in effort to stop a gain by Salisbury. •Davie Vs Asheboro In Homecoming Tilt Friday Night Davie High ,School will observe homecoming this Fridny night and try to resume its winning ways against tlie strong Asheboro team.^ Last Friday night in Salisburj’, the Vlornets exploded for 26 points in the second quarter and went on to whip the War Eagles 33-7 in Ludwig Stadium. The win moved Salisbury into a four­ way tie for second place in the North Piedmont Conference race and dropped Davie into seventh place, but just one (Hame back of five teams. Davie’s conference record isjtiow 2-3. Salisbury, North Howah, Lexingforirand Asheboro all have 3-2 records and North Davidson is 3-3.Salisbury used a big plays to stop Davie as the Hornets’ offense did not generate much outside its touchdown telays. ^ The Hornets picked up 253 total of­fensive yards and eight first downs compared to 307 total yards and 13 first downs for Davie. However, much of Davie’s rushing yardage came in the second half, after Salisbury had taken its big lead.After a scoreless first period, Davie Quarterback Scott Pratt got Davie on the scoreboard with a 91-yard touchdown pass to split end Walter Fleming. Barry Whitlock’s extra point gave Davie a 7-0 advantage. That is when Salisbury went on its scoring spree. In just over five minutes, the Hornets used only five plays to turn a 7-0 dtficit into a 26-7 lead. The scoring started on Salisbury’s first possession after the Davie touch­down. Starting at their own 24-yard line, it only took the Hornets two plays to reach paydirt. Quarterback Jim Loeblein first passed to halfback Larry Jones for 18 yards and then hit end Kenny Jackson for a touchdown on a 58- yard play. A two point conversion at­ tempt failed and Salisbury trailed, 7-6, with 10:47 left before halftime.After Davie’s next possession, Salisbury took over at its own 46-yard line. On first down, Loeblein rolled right and pitched the ball back to Coe Brier, who used a halfback option play to perfection, hitting a wide-open Jackson with a touch-down bomb. Again the two- point conversion failed and Salisbury led, 12-7.Carter explained why the Hornets came out throwing after Davie had scored. “We had to loosen them (Davie) up,” he said. “They had stopped our running game in the first quarter and tJiey were playing a nine-man front. After we threw a couple of times, we slipped in a trap-play on them.”Before Carter’s trap-play came along, Davie’s next possession lasted only three plays and the War Eagles had to punt again. Whitlock’s kick was gathered in by defensive back Joel Goodwin, who sped 52 yards for another Hornet touchdown. Bobby Miller booted the extra point for a 19-7 Salisbury ad­ vantage.The War Eagles, already stunned by the three Hornet touchdowns, then fumbled on second down on their next possession and Salisbury’s David Lotharp recovered the ball at the Davie 26.Again the Hornets went to the air, but this time Loeblein’s pass fell in­complete. Then came the Salisbury trap-play. The running play caught the Davie defense napping as fullback Tim Jbhnsori" took the handoff and raced virtually untouched into the end zone. Miller added the extra point for a 2fi-7 lead by Salisbury. The War Eagles did manage to put together a c&ive just before in­termission, but it ended in frustration. Davie drove 76 yards on 12 plays but was stopped by the Salisburj’ defense on fourth down at the Hornets’ one-yard line. Salisbury added the finishing touches to its win late in the third period. Taking possession on Davie’s 18-yard line after the War Eagles had lost the ball on downs, Johnson burst up the middle on first down for the Hornets last score. Miller was good on the extra point and Salisbury led 33-7, with 4:29 left in the quarter. Davie gained 134 yards and seven first downs in the second hall but three pass interceptions thrown by Pratt hampered the War Eagles’ scoring hopes. Butch Woodruff, Gary Jordan, and Ronnie Byrd made the key interceptions for Salisbui-j'. Pratt passed for 117 yards and ran for 90 in 15 attempts. Fullback Brad Bullock ran for 80 yards in 14 attempts. Allen Pardon ...“played super ¡jame’ Scott Pratt ..,tlirew touchdown pass Ken Moore ...“great defensive game’ ^ I Brad Bullock and Lonnie McCullough (46) close in on a Salisbury running back as he tries to gain yardage. Davie High defensive back Brad Bullock tries to stop a gain by a Salisbury player. (Photos by Garry Foster) F Irif Oownt iRuihing Yerdegt PMiIno yardagt FetMS [PuntftFumblti Lott к Y trd i Ptn«ni*d STATISTICSDavi* IM 117МЗЭ«ЭО.Эi39 SilUburj ПО1434-7-07-35.7О30 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - Davi*County: Praff \i-90; . J ilx k 14-10. Salltbury: T. Johnton r&-t7; B ritr 3-7., Patting - Davla County. Prat» 3-13 3, 117. Sallibury; J. Loablaln^5-0.97; Brier 1-24.4a.P»U ractlVIng - Davla County: Flaming l>fl; Oraan l-U. Sallibury: iackton M04; Coan 1-2I; Jonat M l. >avla Ceunty 0 7 0 0 - 7alUbury 0 24 7 0 - 33DC — Fleming pan from :Pratt Whitlock Kick)Sal — Jackton M 'peti from j Loablain (patt fallad)Sal - Jackion 44 pati from Briar (run felled)Sal — Goodwin 57 punt return (B. Miller kick)Sal - T. Jotfnton 26 run (B. Miller kick)Sal - T, Johnton II run (B. Miller kick) NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULESailtbury at ThomaivllleCant. Overall North Rowan at TrinityW-L W.L Wm » Rowan at LeilngtonThomatvllle 5-0 fr-t E » t Rowan at ConcordSeiitDury 3-2 5-2 ^wth Rowan at North StanlyNorth Rowan 3-2 4-3 Albemarle at Northwest CabarrusLeilngton 3-3 3-4 Central Cabarrus at Sun ValleyAsheboro 3-2 3-4 Asheboro at Davla CountyNorth Davidson 3-3 5-3 LIncolnton at South IredellDavie County j-3 4-3 Mooresville at West IredellWest Rowan 2-4 2-6 Newton-Conover at StatesvilleTrinity 0-6 0-e S i t t e r l e C a l l s F o r M o r e S u p p o r t “1 don’t know where to begin, we must hp the hpst statistical team in the con- ference, but we can’t always win on the scoreboard.” These are the words of Davie High head coach Allen Sitterle used in describing last Friday night’s 33- 7 loss to Salisbury. After 7 games this season, Sitterle thinks that he has Davie’s main problem pinned down. The problem, he says, is pride; or more precisely, the lack of it. Pride is missing not only in his players, but in the Davie County fans, according to Sitterle. Fans, and the noise and enthusiasm generated by them during a game are very important to winning, a football game said Sitterle._____ Coach Sitterle commented that he had never seen a crowd more enthusiastic than the Davie fans during the first quarter of the Salisbury game. But after the first Salisbury touchdown, he said that it all just sort of died. Sitterle said that he never saw the crowd get up on it’s feet for a defensive play during the entire ballgame.Sitterle says that his War Eagles possess some fo the best talent in the conference, and he feels that his system will work well if he can get the whole team to concentrate on nothing less than excellence. Davie had over 300 yards in rushing -and^ined 13-first downs as^:ompar«d to 253 yards and 8 first downs for Salisbury, We just lost concentration for about 5 or 10 plays and that’s what beat us said Sitterle.Commenting on the upcoming game against Asheboro, Sitterle said that the two teams are very similar, but he feels that Davie has a much stronger of­ fensive line. Asheboro however has two explosive running backs, who are rather small but can really scoot, he said.Sitterle expects this to be an in­ teresting contest with a close final score. "If you like offensive football, he said, you shouldn’t miss this one.” E L E C T K N IG H T KKPL'BMC.V.N CA.NDIDATK K )ll TOWN 1U) \K I) OF ('.o m m is .s io m ;k s B u l l o c k M o v e s Duvie High’s Brad Bullock tries to bide-step a wall of Salisbury defenders during last Friday night’s game. YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED (p.iidlnrl'\ !tU' i ).i'-iC (4.m> J TO T H E C IT IZ E N S O F M O C K S V IL L E 1 am seeking re- election to the Mocks­ ville Town B<»ard of Commissioners as a Kepuhlii-an. 1 am u native of Davie Co. and have been a resident of Mocks­ ville for the past 24 years. I am v e r y much iiitcK sled iti tli.’ ¡ ir o g r e is of o u r citizens. F o r the punt I h o \ears I have done m \ best to repie.seul aJi citr/.eii» of our lown equally, regardless »il race, creed, political affiiialioti or economic .-talus. ^ our contimied support in Ihe election of ,No\ ember 6th will he appreciated. J.C . ( B U S T E R ) C L E A R Y liI.P l IJI.ICAN C A N D ID A TI. 1 ()Ii H O A U D O l ro w s (.(J\;\11,S.<I<)M li> (j'jid r.'i *'> ll”.’ i .'w:!!,. Fdriyj 4B - DAVIi; COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. O C T O M ]i2 5 ,_l^ DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 15,1979 session of District Court with Prpston Cornpliiis, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: James Edgar Benbow, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Daniel Clayton Peddycord, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Billy D. Cradic, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David J. Garry, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Janet Thomason Gant, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Cleo Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine Ridenhour, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Carl Gaither, non support, voluntary dismissal. David C. Panozzo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Keith Hardin, simple pcKsession marijuana, $100 and cost, v i^ te no laws of N.C. for twelve months, not have in his possession any controlled substance. Steven Bruce Ridenhour, have in his possession stolpn rpglstration number plate, sentenced to six months suspended for one year. $25 and cost, probation for one year. Melissa Rabb Rucker, exceeding safe speed, cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: David Layne Early, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Robert Thomas Perry, exceeding posted speed, cost. Michael Patrick Wilkinson, exceeding posted speed, cost. Byron Timothy Temple, exceeding posted speed, cost. Laura Parris McCoy, too fast for conditions, cost. Douglas Albright Thompson, ex­ ceeding posted speed, cost. Myrtle Irby Parrish, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nannie Dunn Grant,' speedmg 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Danny Harris Wisher, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Mitchell Munday, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Macon Shuford Henry, speeding 7^ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky W. Skobel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. Ella Elizabeth McCorkle, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael David Tuttle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Ray Edwards, exceeding s a # speed, cost. Julie Kay Larsen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The average human body consists of about 50 trillion cells. First Baptist Church News A t T h e H a u n t e d H o u s e There will be witches, goblins, monsters and more at the 5th annual Mocksville Jaycee Haunted House. (1 to r) TTie Executioner, Dracula, NightsUIker and witches discuss the scariest of Halloween plans. (Photo by Robin Carter) Five Horror Filled Rooms To Haunt Tourists There will be five horror filled rooms to haunt brave tourists at the Mocksville Jaycees fifth annual Haunted House. The house will be open October 26,27, 30 and 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Located on Highway 601 north, the house is the same site used in last year’s Halloween activities. Steve Eaton, chairman said, “Although the Jaycees are using the same site, a total renovation of the interior is underway.” "The house and monsters available for haunting will in no way resemble last year’s theme.” This year’s Haunted House will in­ clude a torture room, serpent room, Dracula’s castle complete with coffin, plus mazes situated throughout the house. Over twenty ghouls, monsters and witches are expected to appear throughout the four day showing. “The Jaycees are hard at work to make this the best event ever,” said co- chairman Davie Cozart. “We promise that a tour will be well worth your time. Parking will be allowed on the premises, _____________________________ By James Lochridge, Jr. In the midst of this nation’s worst political scandal, an amazing transformation took place. W hile Nixon's presidency was crumbling under the onslaught of Watergate, Charles Colson, Special White House Counsel, underwent a spiritual rebirth that gave him the strength to weather the political storm and emerge with a fresh purpose in life. His climb to the heights of power and his fall to the dark Chicken Pie Supper At County Line County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a chicken pie and pork barbecue supper, Saturday, October 27, at the fire department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available from 10 a.m. until all is sold. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment fund. The department is located just off highway 64 on Ridge Road. corridors of a federal prison are dramatically captured in the startling feature length film, “Born Again”, which is scheduled for a special s h o w in g W e d n e s d a y , November 7 at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. “Born Again” is a genuine family film. Its message is uplifting in a uniquely com­ pelling way. As a portrait of one man's transformation, it shows each uf us Uie path of hope, the road to healing. You’ll come away from tliis movie with the conviction that when all is lost, th^ere’s everything to gain. Annual Barbecue Day At Macedonia M acedonia M oravian Church is sponsoring its annual Pork and Chicken Barbecue day which will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, October 27, and continue until sold out. Prices are $3.75 for adult plates; and $2.00 for children, ages 5-10, and will include ‘all you can eat.’ Take out boxes will be available. Mocksville Builders Supply Will Be Closed For Inventory Sat. Nov. 3 More Than One-Third Of Drivers In N.C. Traffic Accidents Less Than Age 25 More than one-third of the drivers involved in traffic accidents in North Carolina during 1978 were under age 25, according to the insurance information Institute, yet drivers in this age group represented less than one- fourth of the licensed drivers in the state. Statistics compiled by the North Carolina Department of Transportation reveal that although drivers under age 25 comprised only 24 percent of the state's licensed drivers in 1978, this group accounted for 40 percent of the drivers in all accidents, 39 percent of the drivers in fatal accidents and 40 percent of the drivers in injury accidents. Not only are young drivers, ' as a group,- iiivoivea' itf a disproportionate number of traffic accidents, but also their accidents are more costly than those of other drivers. Insurance industry statistics show that losses incurred by drivers under age 25 are 81 percent more than losses incurred by older drivers. Further, statistics also show that losses incurred by young male drivers are 28 percent more than losses of young female drivers. The abolition of age as a rating criterion increased the cost of insurance for the great majority of motorists in order to subsidize the losses of younger, higher risk drivers. Elim inating age does nothing to change the aggregate number of dollars that insurers must pay out in claims each year. Rather, it places a disproportionate burden of the cost of in­ surance on those drivers who have fewer and less costly accidents, the majority of drivers in North Carolina. The only effective way to lower auto insurance costs, according to the Institute, is to find ways of preventing accidents from occurring, or to reduce the losses generated when they do occur. Fiddlers’ Event Nov. 22 At Lake Norman The 17th Annual Thanksgiving Day “Ole Time Fiddlers Convention" and Bluegrass Promotion is set iur-ttie-Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C., Thursday night, November 22,1979 beginning at7;30 p.m. This event is planned for the promotion of semi- professional bands of the Carolina's and the surroun- ^ n ^ ta te ^ n ^ ^ p e n e ^ ^ ^ both old time and Bluegrass Bands. $500.00 in cash and trophies to be awarded to the top 5 groups and single in­ struments: banjo, guitar, fiddle, bass and mandolin. Buck-dancing will be a highlight of the program along with a hog calling contest. For further information call 732-0185 day or 748-2819 night. W O U L D Y O U L IK E T O SAVE 80% OR MORE O N Y O U R H E A T IN G B I L L ! Then bring yo u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The B urner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. Tha Best Hand-Crtft6d Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed At A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Exiiting Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Conitructlon, Cast Doort, FIre-BrIck, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. };inkinu :uid ' HiibS.'I hat's 'the cu.'ioiner's tlie Huss. i ha( s you .■\nd if yijiir home iieeus redec- oratiiiji, nr an extra rcxjin, or more energ>-saving features or the like,we think you deserve a loan that can do the job and save money. I'hat’sjusr what the HB&'l' Simóle Inli-resi Loan does. Ik'cause it s tn>- lam-bi kind 1)1 financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only tiie aiiKJunt y(ju bjrrow for the time you borrow it.With nu interest added in advance.This means that, instead of paying interest on the principal throughout the tenn of^your oan, you ¡Jay it only on the amount you siiil owe.Which means your interest de- aeases as you pay off the loan. You can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. There's never a prepayment penalty. And never a delinquency charge.We are specialists in h<;nie improvement and FHA Title I pr<jp- eny loaiib foi majui improvcmcnth. We arrange payments structured to fit youi' needs. Visit ariy BB&T office and tell us what you'd like to do to make your house a nicer place to live.We’ll do our best t(j provide the Simple Interest I^an that’ll do thejob. Because at ^ I BB&T, you're the ^ss. ^ I BB&T ^ ' H o n o r S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r s W e e k ’ I s P r o c l a i m e d F o r N o v e m b e r 1 8 - 2 4 James B. Hunt. Jr.. has proclaimed the week of November 18 through 24, as "Honor Sunday School ' Teachers Week in North Carolina" and has urged that the thousands of teachers across the state be recognized and honored.T h e Governor's proclamation noted the selfless efforts of the teachers in tlieir hours of preparation and commended them for providing “the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time.” “They spread the seed of comfort, compassion and confidence in the future,” the proclamation stated. The text of the proclamation is as follows: “WHEREAS, thousands of Sunday School teachers in North Carolina and throughout the Country serve in a selfless manner to promote the good in our everyday lives; and "WHEREAS, the lessons learned in Sunday School classes provide the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time, and spread the seed of comfort, compassion, and confidence in the future; and “ W H E R E A S, Sunday School teachers devote many hours of their time in preparation to teach without pay some of the great lessons of things spiritual; and “WHEREAS, it is fitting and appropriate that the efforts of Sunday School teachers be recognized and honored; "THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of November 18-24th. Honor Sunday School Teachers Week In North Carolina and commend this observance to our citizens.” T h e Governor's proclamation marks the 12th straight year that “Honor Sunday School Teachers Week" has been proclaimed by the state’s chief executive. Former Governor Dan Moore began the practice during his second year in office. North Carolina was the first state to begin an observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday schools. Several other states have since begun sim ilar ob­ servances. The week has been pushed by Burr Patchell, Raleigh hosiery m ill executive. Patchell, a native Ohion, was the victim of a broken home and credits the teachings and example of a Sunday School teachers with giving him the guidance needed to lead a useful life. He has been a crusader on behalf of the teachers ever since and over the last 11 years has urged the statewide observance. "Most people simply do not realize the sacrifices Sunday FARMINGTON FLEA MARKET THANKS FOR THE RESPONSE! WE WANT MORE DEALERS TO COME OUT AND SET UP. LADIES CLEAN YOUR CLOSETS, BRING YOUR DISCARDS, SET UP AND SELL AT THE FARMINGTON FLEA MARKET. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. DEALERS ’2.00 A DAY FOR SPACE FREE PARKING FOR BUYERS WE HAVE CLOTHING, ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE AND COLLECTABLES LOCATED ON PUDDING RIDGE ROAD WEST OF WINSTON-SALEM Take 1-40, Exit on Farmington Road, take right, go 2V2 miles, then take left on Pudding Ridge Road. Go 1 mile, LOOK FOR SIGN ON RIGHT!! SHELTER IN CASE OF RAIN School teachers make in doing their jobs,” Patchell said. "M any of them give up weekend outings, Saturday night activities and all those other things that mean so much to the rest of us so that they might be prepared to share the Word of God with their classes.” "And in addition to the time spent in preparation of their lessons, a good teacher spends additional hours in many instances, ministering to the needs of their class members. The teachers, for the most part, are a dedicated group of people who largely go unrecognized and unrewarded for their efforts. I think it is past time that we said Thank you’ and this special week is tlie place to begin.” Patchell urged churches this year to honor retired teachers as well as those currently serving in Sunday and church school. Patchell has available free certificates of appreciation for use by churches in honoring their teachers. They are available on request by wriUng to: The Sunday School Teachers, 3920 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27610. Homemakers Meet At Advance The Advance Homemakers Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Markland with Mrs. Douglas M arkland as co­ hostess. The devotions were given andannouncements made. Discussion and plans were made for the annual achievement program at the County Office. Mrs. Douglas M arkland gave the program on “Kinds of Flour.” She showed baked breads and cakes using dif­ ferent varieties of flour and methods. For refreshments these delicious cakes, breads, and homemade fig preserves were served to ten members and three children. Haunted Trail Chuck Danner and Phillip Trembly are in charge of a haunted trail, which will offer fun, pleasure, thrills and chills for all ages. The trail is located on 601 north of Mocksville about 8 miles out; 2'k mites past the William R. Davie School. There will be signs for one's convenience. This will be open to the public, Friday, Oct. 26, at7:30 p.m. and continue each evening through Wednesday, Oct. 31. It will not be open Sunday, Oct. 28. AUTO WVRTS STORES WINTERIZING SALE ADVANCED DESIGN, MAINTENANCE-FREE’ C A R Q U E S T B A T T E R I E S Help vour car get through the winter with f Iving colors. Performance you can depend on. Top-of-ttie-lne batteries for compact, standards and luxury models. SERIES 5000/50For heavy electrical loads 4 5 f l 8 EXCHANGE SERIES 4000/36For normal elec^ncal loads Croup sizes for Both series: 22-F 24, 24-R 72 EXCHANGE •MAINTENANCE-FREE MEANS WATER IS NOT ADDED UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS. Be sure to check your cooling system. Make sure every component ... hoses, belts, caps, thermostats ... are In top-notch condition. FREE ^THERMOSTAT ANCO RICHT-SIZE WIPER REFILLSA complete tne of wiper Uadercfllli arc ovaliJOlc roi fm eiuii diiir Wltti the purchase of any two Cates products, Including: • Radiator Hose •By-Pass Hose• Fan Belts• Heater Hose• Radiator Caps• Gas Caps• Thermostats American made cars. For safety^ sake, make sure your windsnieid wipers are In good condition. DUPONT WINDSHIELD DE-ICERMelts windshield Ice fast. Harmless to car paint. Wont smear glass.Handy scraper-cap.per can Good at all participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru Oa. 28,1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH M A IN STREET M O CKSVILIE 634-2944TVMO-TIMi «00 WW«ND) on WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING MRTS I-------lOCATtOWS UAvir. I.UIMNÌÌ IIMIIKI'KIMI kiav)RT), TilURSDA^'. OCTOUrR 25. 1^)7^) 5H IS a d ie J h a e k Did you know that in the edge of North Caroline towers CUngman's Dome. It Is the tallest peak in the Great Smoky Mountains Range and the third tallest peak in eastern America. The dome is reached by a well-kept road and a modern ramp to the very pinnacle of the moutain- 6,683 feet above sea level, Visible from the dome are four states in addition to North Carolina. They are: Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, and South Carolina. Miles away, the stone faces of the bald mountain stand out in sharp relief against the dark green of surrounding evergreens and beautiful flowering plants. Here is a lovely spot where you can see a long way. Recipes from the Country Kitchen.... CARROT SALAD Chop raw carrots. Add a few chopped toasted almonds or salted peanuts or raisins. Mix with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. PEACH SALAD Fill fresh or canned peach halves with chopped celery and nuts,wellseasoned cottage cheese or cream cheese balls. Place on lettuce and serve with French, lime or cream dressing. BANANA WHIP Peal and scrape 3 bananas. Force through sieve and add % cup sugar, '/4 cup lemon juice. Cook iust to the boiline point. Chill and folk into pint heavy cream, whipped. Spoon into dessert glasses, sprinkle with chopped nuts or salted peanuts. CHICKEN LIVERS 1 lb. chicken livers Vi stick margarine or butter 3 or 4 scallions cut in small pieces 2 tablespoons Wor- chestershire sauce cup dry white wine Five herbs Salt and pepper Saute the chicken livers and scallions in the butter, Worchestershire sauce and white wine. Sprinkle with herbs and a small amount of salt and pepper. Cook on low heat and stir with wooden spoon 6 to 12 minutes.I prefer 12 minutes. Serve with rice or Spanish salad. GOULASH 2 lb. bottom round steak 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, chopped 3 tablespoons butter % tablespoon paprika Salt and pepper - Boiling water 1 tablespoon flour Cut fat off meat and cube into medium size pieces. Lightly brown onion and garlic with 2 tablespoons of the butter. Melt remaining butter in large frying pan and brown meat on all sides. Add browned onion and garlic to meat and paprika, salt and pepper to taste. Mix ingredients well. Add boiling water, keeping meat just covered with it for two or three hours or until meat is tender. Check water during cooking time to make sure the meat is covered by enough juice. Cook without a top on skillet. When Goulash if finished, add small amount of flour to juice to make it slightly thickened. Suzanne F A C T S ! [ K F le O R E S . There are over 14 billion businesses operating in America; some 300,000 new ones are incorporated every year. D O N ’ S M U S I C C E N T E R A Pope, owner of Don’s Jewelry and Music Center, stands In / X U i n O i t Z e u U e a i B V designating his business as an authorized Radio Shack dealer. Carter) Don’s Music Center Is Now Authorized Radio Shack Dealer front of the sign (Photo by Robin Many businesses do better, thanks to a new microcom­ puter. Inexpensive for a com puter and able to manage a five- to ten-thou- sand item inventory, prepare a payroll for hundreds, get ! m m r rf i .1. t e and management report« and perform so many other tasks you'd almost need a computer to count them, the new TRS-80 Model II from Radio Shack is de­ signed to save time, money and effort in manv business applications.* * * According to the Dept, of Commerce, some $150 billion was spent in 1978 on new plants and equip­ment by America's business people. Don’s Jewelry and Music Center located at 124 North Main Street is now an authorized Radio Shack dealer. The business is owned and operated by Don Pope of Mocksville. Grand opening festivities are scheduled for October 22 through 27. As a Radio Shack dealer, the store will offer all types of stereo equipment, electronic components and accessories. Brand names of stereo equipment in­ cludes Realistic, an exclusive Radio Shack brand, Craig and Sony. The store will also stock small items such as fuses, cords and resistors. The new Radio Shack affiliate also has access to a full line of computers. “The sotre offers availability of electronic equipment,” said Pope, owner of the business. “People were forced to travel to Winston-Salem or other towns for most of the equipment now offered in the store.” “It was virtually impossible to find the small accessories such as fuses and cords in Mocksville,” he continued. Now, they are readily available to customers.” “Also, if the store does not have a desired item in stock, it is just a matter of da>s befovfc I can have it here for customers,” he concluded. The business also offers a complete line of records, including singles albums and tapes. Prior to establishing a store here. Pope owned and operated a Jewelry store in Winston-Salem for twenty three years. Don’s Music and Jewelry Center was opened last November. C ar H its P arked T ru c k In C ooleem ee A 1968 Chevrolet hit a parked truck last Friday about 11:40 p.m. on Main Street in Cooleemee. Gene Christopher Smith, 21, of 764 Midway Street, Cooleemee, told State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms that the gas feed of his car stuck and when he put on brakes the vehicle pulled to the|j right and struck the truck parked on the shoulder. The truck was owned by Kenneth Ray Green of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Damage to the Smith car was estimated at $400 and $1000 to the truck. There were no charges. Wendy Dee Jones celebrated her seconil birthday Tuesday October 16 at her home In Honolulu, Hawaii. Her parents are Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Donald S. Jones. Wendy enjoyed her parties and her Big Bird cake given to her by Pat and Patsy Obert. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Bobbing for Apples Bobbing for apples, that old favorite among Halloween games, started out in ancient Ireland when some people tried to predict the future by studying the movement of apples floating in water. D o n ' s J e w e l r y & M u s i c 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. D e a l e r JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY R ag en ey S c a a iie r» Aluminum ii the moit abundant metal in the earth'i cruit — about eight percent by weight. PRICE INCLUDES ALL YOU NEED TO HEAR POLICE. SHERIFF, FIRE, AMBULANCE RESCUE, HIGHWAY PATROL, MUTUAL AID. 8 CRYSTALS INCLUDED Young Naturalist Programs Offered If you have a youngster between the ages of 8 and 12 who is interested in science and the out-of-doors, there is still time to sign him or her up for the second block of Young Naturalists programs al tho Nature Science Center, Topics for Ihe October .11-November 21 block of Wednesday afternoon workshops include Halloween, and seeds, bees, and bones. Guest in­structors will include Susan Johnson, an outdoor educator from Greensboro, and Dr, David Weaver, Wake Forest University anthropologist. The aim of the Young Naturalists program is to give young people a sense of the world they live in and how they fit into the total picture as well as to sharpen observational skills, develop values and a healthy respect for nature, and to give them an idea of the wide range of topics in science. Enrollment in the program is limited, and preregistration is required. Cost of each four-week session is $12 (non­members) or $8 for Center members.Contact Peggy Slater at the Nature Science Center, off Hanes Mill Road near University Parkway and Highway 52, for more information. 6H DAV!!-; roU N TY KNTHRPRISF. RI-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, l ‘)7« W . O . W . A i d s F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s S a f e t y P r e c a u t io n s U rg e d F o r H a llo w e e n ^ M ickey C artner, (le ft) representing W oodsm en of the W orld W hite O ak Lodge 323, presents Ja c k K oontz w ith a check to be used for pu rch ase of new fire fig h tin g eq u ip m en t. K oontz is cu rre ntly serv ing as president of tlie local F ire m e n ’s A ssociation. (P h o to by R o b in C arte r) Halloween brings out the young Frankensteins and Raggedy Anns, and a wise parent will dust the cobwcbs from a cache of seasonal safety rules. Emerson Sharpe, safety chairman of the North Carolina Insurance News Service, recommends that parents give special attention of costumes and treats to assure a safe celebration on October 31. Creativity and planning ahead can Rabbit Breeders To Show Here Saturday The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association is holding its fall show on Saturday, October 27 in the B.C. Brock gymnasium. The show will begin at 8:00 ...m.Judges for tlie show are Robert Noble from Vermont and Francis Ar- chambault from Mabsachuseits, Breeders from several states will be attending the show. Food will be served by the Senior Citizens of Davie County. No admission will be charged. The show is open to the public. For further information call Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. make a youngster's costume safer. Sharpe. Charlotte regional manager of Aetna Insurance Company, offers these suggestions: -Choose or make a flame-retardant costume in a light, visible color. -Check to make sure the costume is neither too long or too baggy.-Secure reflective tape on all sides of the costume. -Make swords, knives, broomsticks and magic wands of cardboard. In the eventof a fall, cardboard is less likely to cause injury.-Use makeup Instead of a mask. The experts advise that makeup will remove more easily if applied to a cold cream base.Chairman Sharpe says most parents realize the importance of safety precautions for trick-or-treaters, but he offered these reminders:-An adult or responsible older teenager should accompany children on their trick-or-treat rounds.-Children should stay in their own neighborhoods, leaving only with parent to visit the home of a friend. -Youngsters should carry flashlights, not candles. -They should look for houses with well-lighted porches or front yards and avoid knocking on darkened doors.-An adult should examine carefully all treats before a child eats them. Un wrapped or home-wrapped items such as popcorn should be discarded unless they come from a close friend. Fruits should be washed well and cut into small « pieces.“All Hallows Eve” is a night for motorists to take care also. Sharpe says motorists should drive slowly, mindful of children darting from door-to-door. Common sense and a few simple precautions can make Halloween fur instead of frightening. Snack Attack Snacks can easily eat up a big share of your food budget while adding little value to your family’s diet. Youngsters, especially, need the lift that nutritious nibbling can provide. Here are some snack suggestions from specialists with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service:Slice a banana into bite-size pieces and dip into either fresh orange juice or lemon juice m ij^ with a little honey. Coat with chopi^d nuts. Romantic Spanish Richness in “ Sierra" from Famous Singer See our Special Bedroom o IN G c R Values for our October SALEFURNITURE bp..-7-ig liifW lii All the excitement and romance of Spain in a beautiful bedroom with a remarkable low price. Deep dark brown Spanish Oak finish looks lush ( A E on selected hardwoods, engraved compressed « ^ 7 ^ wood and simulated wood components. Includes Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Frame. ^ ^ Y o u r C h c M c e SHEFHF.LD SQUARE" ly AnwrKin in an rn|rav«d Pmc . 1 « ^ O D D C H E S T O N L Y ^389®' EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR - A - Maple Finish 4-Drawer Reg. 94.95 Only *84** 5-Drawer Reg. 109.95 Only *99** 6-Drawer Reg. 129.95 Only *119** J MAPLE OR PINE 7 WAYS TO VERSATILE MICROWAVING ^ INCLUDING COOK CODE™ FEATURE ALLIMiCROWAVES REDUCED THIS WEEK W — N - V Ir Ba$sett Piece Dining RoomI »d^ligonct to your dining r c ^ with thi> bteutifal Frmch <J*at»an»i§- Bont sftting today) YOU SAVE *190.00 * 6 9 9 « SUPER VALUE PAIR G E QUALITY BUILT W A SH ER • Single W ater Level • R egular Timed Cycle • W arm W ash and R inse Tem peratures • Perm anently Lubricated G .E. 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BIG OVEN, BiG-VALU£l W/T T H IS , W E E K • Ramovabla Oven Door • TilMock Calrod’ Surface Units • Full'Wldth ftorag* drawer with clean sweep design • Rolary infinite heal «urlace unit controls UAVlb LU U NIY fcNlbRl'KISh K K 'O R I), TIUIRSHAV, 1Н10Ц1 R III74 71) Jew el Box Is C o n stru cted From C ostum e Je w e lry Of Q ueen B e ss K en n en By Kathy Tomlinson A jewel box constructed from jewelry belonging to Queen Bess Kennen will be donat^ to the Davie County Public Library. The box was made by Mrs. tirady Smith of Farmington and honors Mrs. Kennen's work with the Far- mington-Pino Homemakers Club. Mrs. Kennen, now a resident ol Autumn Care of Mocksville was in­strumental in the 1965 project leading to the original creation of such jewel boxes. “In 1965, Mrs. Kennen led the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club in the study of Yemen," said Mrs. Smith. "My portion of the study was to research the minerals of this country and construct something for display that would reflect the resources.”Learning that the country of Yemen was rich in jewels, Mrs. Smith searched for an idea to portray these vast resources. After much thought, she came up with the idea of constructing a jewel studded box. The original box made in 1965 is an elaborate design. II is constructed with the use of costume jewelry which form intricate patterns through design and color. “After I decided how to display the precious gems of Yemen," cutitinued Mrs. Smith, “ I began collecting discarded costume jewelry from neigh­bors and friends.” The jewelry was separated into in­ dividual beads and further divided according to color and size.” she ex­ plained. Each piece of jewelry was glued in place by hand. It is estimated that at least two weeks of steady work went into its construction. The box was displayed at a coun­ tywide achievement day~pfogram held in 1965. The following excerpt from I Kings: lOth chapter was placed with the box: With her men of a great train A viiit to King Solomen she came. Queen of Sheba, wise and fair From Yemen, land of spices and in­ cense rare. Laden with gems of every hue Such riches, only kings were due. Davie Superior Court “M rs. G rad y S m ith of F a rm in g to n R o a d display s the jew eled box m a d e by her in honor of Q ueen Bess K ennen. The box, constructed out of je w e h y belonging R s vJp CouBty P u b lic L ib ra ry to co m m e m o rate lier w ork w ith the P in o - F arm ln g ton H o m e m ak e rs C lu b . (P hoto by R o b in C arter) It had always been a wish of Mrs. Smith to construct a duplicate box from jewelry belonging to Queen Bess Ken­ nen. After the recent sale of Mrs. Kennen’s home, relatives collected jewelry of Mrs. Kennen’s and gave it to Mrs.'Smith for completion of her wish. The box is a duplicate of the original constructed in 1965. It will be placed in the history room ol the Davie County Public Library for display. "The box, made in honor of Mrs. Kennen, is a monument expressing the love and esteem the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club has for her,” said Mrs. Smith."Mrs. Kennen will always have a place in our hearts.” Jamss Francis Smith, death by motor vehicle, sentenced to a minimum of twenty months and a maximum of twenty-four months in N.C. Department of Corrections suspended for five years, that he not be convicted of any similar offense, nor be convicted of DUI or reckless driving, that Department of Motor Vehicles give defendant an examination to determine if defendant is physically able to drive, defendant shall not operate motor vehicle without valid operators license, pay fine of $500 and court costs; driving on wrong side of road and reckless driving after drinking to be consolidated. Herbert Clauzel Williams, careless and reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to minimum ninety days and a maximum of ninety days in N.C. Department of Corrections suspended for two years, not be convicted of DUI or reckless driving during two year period, pay $50 fine and court costs. Phillip Michael Israel, recklcss driving, sentenced to minimum of six monti» and maximum of six months in N.C. Department of Corrections suspended for three years, not be con­ victed of operating motor vehicle under influence or reckless driving during three year period, pay fine of $250 and court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed by court. Larry Robbins, shooting into occupied residence, voluntary dismissal by District Attorney. Gerald Tyler, death by vehicle, sentenced to maximum of eighteen months to Commissioner of Corrections as a committed youthful offender.Mike Palmer Parker, feloneous breaking and entering, sentenced to maximum of four years to Com­ missioner of Corrections as a committed youthini TCieiidEF.------------------------ Cases continued are:Oscar Monroe Perry, driving under influence. Peggy Clement Jones, driving under influence. Marie Howard, two charges of ut­ tering forged checks. Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking and entering and larceny. Terry Surrat, breaking and entering and larceny. Marcus McGee Hudson, breaking and entering and larceny. Terry Flint Smoot, possession of stolen goods.Michael Perkins, thirteen counts of breaking and entering and larccny. James Thomas, nine counts of breaking and entering and larceny.Cicero Jones, Social Service fraud.Cases called and failed to appear for trial were;Steven D. Wilder, driving under in­ fluence and speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone.Thomas Worth Hauser, Sr., driving under influence. The following cases not reported last week for the October 15, 1979 session of Crminal Superior Court with Edward K. Washington, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney arc: Elwood Laverne Timrnons, careless and reckless driving, sentenced to not less than nor more than ninety days suspended for four years, not operate motor vehicle without valid operators license or permit from State of N.C., not operate motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs to extent it impairs driving, pay a fine of $25 and cost of court. Terr)' Matthew Dalton, death by vehicle and failure to see safe movement, motion to dismiss allowed by court. James Cary GatewDod, Jr., driving with 10 per cent blood alcohol, sentenced to minimum of six months and a maximum of six months in N.C. Department of Corrections suspended for three years, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle wi'hout valid operators license, not be convicted of operating motor vehicle while under the influence or any offense involving alcohol, pay $150 and court costs. Robert Wood Overman, speeding 70 mph in 55 itiph iunc, voiuiitáij dismissal. Roy Odell Taylor, unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to minimum of six montiis and a maximum of six months suspended for two years, not violate any criminal laws of N.C. during two year period, pay $100 to prosecuting witness, pay fine of $50 and court costs. James Hartman, larceny, case remanded to be heard in District Court for further proceeding and proper order.Tammy Howell, misd. larceny, sentenced to minimum of six months and a maximum of twelve months in Central Prison, Halcigh, in quarters provided for wiimcii prisoners.Darrell Dwight HakiM, lonsolidated to six charges nf fplonoous possession of controlled sulistanco. sentenced to ininiinuni of two years and maximum of two years to run concurrent with sen­ tence imposed in Forsyth County Superior Court with note dial defendant to bo given medical examination and treated for .such medical conditions.Dennis James Vernon, possession of controlled substance, sentenced lo minimum of three years and maximum of five years suspended for five years, probation iinder usual rules and regulations and spécial conditions thal he not violate any N.C. drug laws, submit to voluntary .search, pay $500 and costs of this action. Billy Wayne Hutchins, driving under influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced lo nu'ninuim of eight months and a maximum of twelve intiiilli.s in Davie Cimiily jiiil. PFC. Charles Melvin Clement Jr. of Advance, a I!I7!) graduate of Davie High School, completed basic training and school for diesel heavy equipment mechanics at Ford Leonard Wood, Missouri October 9th. Clement is the sod of Mrs. Delia Clement of Kt. I Advance. S u p e r n o v a e E x p lo s io n s M a k e E v e ry o n e A S t a r By Donald J. Frederick ’Twinkle, twinkle, little star may sound like a permanent arrangement, but every so often a light goes out. Although they may appear to be everlasting, stars pass through a well-defined life cycle. They are born from clouds of dust and gas, live long and relatively uneventful lives pouring out energy, and then die spectacularly.The explosion of a large star called a supernova creates one of the most dazzling displays of fireworks in the universe. About 100 million times more brilliant than the sun, the awesome explosion sends matter in all directions.From this material new stars and planets, even life, are born. Nearly all the atoms in the human body and in the earth once originated in a star that exploded and disin­ tegrated. And probably these same atoms were once the debris of still an earlier star. Supernovae have intrigued ‘ men for centuries. The first thoroughly documented appearance of a supernova was reported by Chinese astronomers in 1054.Called by the startled scientists a “guest star,” it "for almost a month. Only after 650 nights did the supernova disappear from view.A similar report appears in Japanese chronicles of the time. But although the ex­ ploding star must have been widely seen in Europe and the Middle East as well, no ac­ count from these areas esists. Some people in the New World, however, may have witnessed Ihe event. In the early 1950s, William C. Miller of the Hale Ob- servatories found two prehistoric Indian rock drawings in northern Arizona depicting what is believed to be the same supernova. Since then, nine other similar rock act examples have been found at other sites in the western United States.Calculations from lunar tables indicate that Indians could have seen the super­ nova near a crescent moon about the time the Chinese saw the guest star.Today the spectacular debris, or nebula, left by the supernova of 1054 remains one of the most constantly studied objects in the sky. Given the name Crab Nebula, it amounts to about one-tenth the mass of the sun and is expanding at about 700 miles per second.In the span of nine cen­ turies, its diameter has grown to about six light-years. At the center there ajipear two faint stars, one of which is now known to be a neutron star, the collapsed core of the star that exploded.The debris is moving fast enough to escape from the neutron star and eventually will dissipate into space, enriching the interstellar medium and providing material for the formation of new stars.The rate of occurrence of supernovae in earth’s galaxy, the Milky Way, is believed to average about one per cen­ tury, yet in the last thousand years only three have been seen. Others may have oc­curred behind obscuring dust clouds.Curiously, the last two visible supernovae occurred within one generation and were observed by the two greatest astronomers of the time, Tycho Brahe in 1572 and Johannes Kepler in 1604. ä I Í 0 CHICKEN PIE! Place your orders for CHICKEN PIE for the Thanksgiving hohdays with the Rural Ladies fCTOb before-Nov. 10------------- SIZE: 9 "X 1 % "fo r$ 4 .0 0 These pies freeze well and can be picked up at Sheffield Calahaln Community Center Fri. afternoon, Nov. 16 and all day Nov. 17. BAKED OR UNBAKED CALL 492-5344 or 492-7269 For The Wonderful Reception You Gave To Qur Grand Showing Last Week Of Our... NEW 1980 MODELS1980 MODELS We Are Proud To Show Off These Fine Vehicles ' ¿ > u r 1 L e ' K ' o v e r M o % 7 s Going At Reduced Prices F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Builders Supply Houis: 7 :00 5 :00 () .III, Mon. Fri. Sul 7 30 12:00 p nt Phone: 6345VIÍ) (It 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET su IMVIt- rnU N TY 1-NTIÍRPRISr RIT O RO , THURSDAY. OCTOHI R J'í. I97<) Farm M arket S u m m ary (Farm Market Summary Week of October 15-19, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 16,476 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of October 15 (Monday), ac­ cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.75 to $6 lower per hundred on 40 to 80 pound pigs U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $42.33 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $33.38; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged$39.70, No. 3s $32.80; 60-70 pound l-2s $36.50, No. 3s $31.56; 70-80 pound l-2s $34.48 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $30.65. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of Oct. 15. Prices for slaughter cows were weak to $2 -lower and feeder-calves weak to $6 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $43.25 to $53 per hundred pounds. Few good veal calves $78 to $89; at one market Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $58.50 to $61; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $72 to $88, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $59 to $79; feeder cows $42.50 to $54.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $32.50 to $115.00 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $.'?2.25 to $35.75 and sows 300-600 pounds $24 to $31.30 per hundred weight. Sweet potato prices began to firm up this week at Eastern North Carolina ..iiouia.«! DpiT’ard is very good. Fifty pound car­ tons of uncured U.S. No. Is on October 18 were quoted at $4.50 to $5.50, some at $4 to $4.25 and a few $6. Prices paid to growers for No. Is at the end of the packing line were $2 to $3 per bushel. Processor prices were $1.50 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. According to the Crop Reporting Service 66 percent of the sweet potato crop had been harvested by October 14, 1 percentage point behind the harvest progress for 1978 and 2 percent ahead of the 5 year average of 64 percent. The broiler-fryer market is sharply lower for next week's trading. Supplies are fully adequate. Demand is moderate. Weights are desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 35.02 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of Oct. 22. This week 7.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.24 pounds per bird on Oc­ tober 17.Heavy type hens were fully steady this past week. Sup­ plies are moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 11to 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher this week with the greatest ad­ vance on large sized com­ peted to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Oct. 18 for small lot sales of car­ toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.95 cents per dozen for large, Medium 60.70 and Smalls 44.76. For the period October 15- 18. Gross tobacco sales on the Eastern Belt totaled 3 million pounds and averaged $128.93 per hundred down $4.25; Old and Middle Belt 23 million pounds were sold for an OLAKE NOOmf / . /.MUSIC HALI ^ H IO H W A Y 150 • n U tU , N. C BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOY AN ENTIRE EVENING with THE NATIONS No. 1 GOSPEL ENTERTAINERS average of $139.25 down $2.43 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 4.8 percent on the F.astern Belt and 21.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Rivky Mount and Wilson will hold final sales on Oct. 22 and Ahoskie Oct. 23. Volume has declined rapidly in the Old and Middle belt with quality remaining good. Stabilization receipts are sharply higher. Corn prices were 2 to 7 cents per bushel lower and soybeans 30 to 37 lower through Thursday Oct. 18 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.86 to $2.93 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.96 to $3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.28 to $6.58 in the Eastern North Carolina. No. 2 red oats $1.29 to $1.30. At the Asheville graded yearling sleer. sale . 808. head were sold. NC 2 steers weighing 500-600 pounds brought $78 to $82.50 per hundred pounds and NC 4 steers 500-600 pounds sold at $70 to $75. At the state graded feeder calf sales held at Jefferson, Statesville, and Wilkesboro 2,170 calves were sold. NC. 2 feeder steers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $77 to $89 per hundred pounds. N.C. 2 heifers 400-500 pounds sold mostly $72 to $75.25. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.00 lower (trend) during week of October 15 (Monday) and ranged mostly $?-•! no to i.'?5.0Q per hundred pounds. Chestnut Grove Youth Enjoy Shutin Visitation The United Methodist Youth Fellowship (UM YF) of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church enjoyed an afternoon of shut-in visitation Sunday, October 14, 1979. The young people visited in the homes of Mr. Loftis Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger. Special flowers and “ Get Well Cards” were given to these persons by the UMYF members. Monthly shut-in visitation is a regular project of both the Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel UMYF’s. All youth of the church and their guests are invited to join the UMYF of Union Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, October 27, at 5 p.m. to go bowling, followed by a Halloween Party at the home of Kenny and Jodi Howell on the Yadkinville Highway. Members of the Chestnut Grove UMYF will share in the leadership of the evening worship hour at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, October 28, 1979 at 7 p.m. Music, scrip­ ture, prayer, and the spoken Word will be used to praise God together. All members of Union Chapel, Chestnut Grove, and Blaise Baptist are invited to attend, along with interested persons from the community. The next scheduled shut-in visitation for the Union Chapel Youth Fellowship is Sunday, November 4, 1979. The group will leave from the church parking lot at 4 p.m., followed by a UMYF program and business meeting at 5:30 p.m. Adult counselors for this group arc Mrs. Julia Howell, Mrs. Nettie Groce, and Rev. Larry Staples. A very successful “Doughnut Sale” was held Satiirday, nrtnher 20, 1979 I WHEN YOU SHOP IM WITH US IM COM PLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT THE HAPPY GOODMANSback at LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. by Popular Oema.id SATURDAY, NOV. 3, .7:30 P.M^ Other Events Scheduled THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Sat. Nov. 10 JONES BROTHERS and THE LOG CABIN BOYS along with THE QUI(5k SILVER BAND Sat. Nov. 17 THE 17th ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY FIDDLERS CONVENTION Thun. No». 22 RALPH STANLEY Sat. Dec. 1 JAMES & BILL MONR Sat. Jan. 26 Da) B y Mrs. Dan Cn’rher A t a b o u t six m o n th s . B a b y m a y w a n t to s ta rt d rin k in g fro m a c u p . B a b y le arn s to c o o rd in a te th e m u scle s a t th a t age. These firs t a tte m p ts to d rin k fro m a c u p p ro b a b ly w ill w in d u p w itli m o re s p ills th a n s w a llo w s ! S o, h ere are so m e tra in in g tip s fro m G e rb e r: • U se a s p e c ia l, sm a ll tra in in g c u p w ilii a lill d iit! u sp e cia l, raised o p e n in g fro m w h ic h B a b y d rin k s . - K ill cu p w ith o n ly u sm a ll a m o u n t at firs t. - L e t B a b y p ra c tic e d rin k ­ in g a fa v o rite liq u id . O ne o f th e G e rb e r fru it ju ic e s w o u ld b e a n e x c e lle n t ch o ice . M u st o f a ll, be sure to give lo ts o f e n c o u ra g e m e n t! Liquid Fuel G a s o h o l, h ig h ly -to u te d a s a liq u id fu e l th a t w ill h e lp ease g a s o lin e s h o rta g e s, w a s so ld b y n e a r ly ?,300 s e rv ic e -tio n s in th e M id w e s t in th e e o o i c G f f l c c rtp :o've FOOD STAMP SHOP.^ERS COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T I COMPARE OUR MEAT ^ PRICES WITH ANY OTHER SUPERMARKET IN THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAVINGS AND QUALITY W E S E L L O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E W E S T E R N BEEF T O W E LS SPRING S8AÍ12 1/4 SLICED PORK LOIN CHOPS LOIN END PORK ROAST RIB END PORK ROAST FRESH GROUNO CHUCK / LEAN STEW BEEF FAM ILY PACK CUBE STEAK:-» BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 4 ARMOUR V IEN N A SAUSAGE 3-O Z. "C A N S l b . $ 1 0 9 l b . $ ] 3 9 l b . $ ] 2 9 l b . $ ] 6 9 l b . $ 1 7 9 l b . $ 2 3 9 l b . $ ] 7 9 l b . $ ] 8 9 $ ] 0 0 3 9 ^ CAM PFIRE MARSHMALLOWS WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY CATES PICKLES STOKELY'S KRAUT HY-TOP BLACK PEPPER DEL M ONTE TOMATO CATSUP HY-TOP TABLE SALT SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLAS the Chestnut Grove UMYF. All 80 dozen Krispy Kreme Doughnuts were sold, with over $160.00 being received before expenses. Profit for the UM YF Treasury will be approximately $90.00. Ap­ preciation is expressed to all members of the church and community for their excellent support. Adult counselors for this group are Mrs. Jeanie Barneycastle, Mrs. Sue Walker, and Rev. Larry Staples. A N i g h t t i m e S p o r t — Coon H u n tin g The hunt ended at approximntely 3:30 a.m. The dogs entered in competition were weary after hunting an area that covered portions of Davie and Iredell Counties. The sport which has taken Davie in stride is raccoon hunting. People come ♦ from all over North Carolina to par­ ticipate in the Davie County Coon Club’s second annual hunt held Friday, Oc­ tober 19. The club is sanctioned by the United Kennel Club and has thirty members at present. • The hunt began at 8:00 p.m. and ^ concluded at 3:30 a.m. at the Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. David Ritchie, president of the local chapter, explains the popularity of coon hunting. "I have been hunting for 19 years," he said, "and it’s hard to describe the fll excitemcnt of a coon hunt.” Davie County is a very popular area for the sport, with many people traveling here from the mountains of North Carolina to hunt.” "I feel like this has made area sport­ smen take a look at the area and con­sider the possibilities of a Coon Club in the county,” he continued. "Our group has only Ijeen in existence for one year, but response from all over the county has been tremendous." This is the second hunt sponsored by the local club. At the first hunt, Ritchie commented that “over 100 dogs were put into the field.” Response was down at Friday's hunt, but we attribute this to the open season” said Ritchie. “The club was pleased with response and is already making preparations for another hunt,” he said. David Ritchie won top prize with the high score dog in the hunt. Second place went to Tommy Hutchins of Yadkinville, and 3rd to David Whitson of Hickory. Four winners with plus points in grade were also announced. They include first place, Dick Medlin of Statesville; 2nd place, Rex Bower, of Mocksville; 3rd place, Leonard Smith of Salisbury; and 4 th place, Richard Smith of Salisbury. A dog show preceded the hunt. Over ¡8 dogs representing the six breeds of coon dogs were entered. The breeds include Black and Tan; Blue Tick; Plott; English; Red Bone; and Treeing Walker. Dogs were judged on their stance, shape of ears, and the arching of the back. All of these are qualities possessed by quality coon dogs. Ribbons were awarded for the best of class. A best of show trophy was awarded to Richard Kirksman of High Point. Johnny Clanton of Statesville, certified by the United Kennel Club, served as judge. “It's a great sport,” said Ritchie. “We are not out their to kill the animals. The excitement comes from watching our dogs in action. “When my dog performs well I just want to stick my thumbs behind my galluses and say 'that’s mine!” BAV IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1-C O c t o b e r 2 5 ,1 9 7 9 | Story by Kathy Tomlinson-Photos by Robin Carter Eight year old Joey Prater of Mocksvillc tries lo persuade liig puppy “Cigar” to perform.Officers of the Davie County Coon Club discuss presentation of trophies. They are ( 1 to r) Harold Stanley, vice-president; David Ritchie, president; and Eugene Pope, secretary-treasurer. ini Walker(foreground) certified IJKC judge, tries to make a decision for the b«*iit of show dog in the male division. Showing are (I to rl Hill Hutchins, Winslon-.Saleiii, Plott; Bob Freeman, Pfaffti>wn, 'I'reeing Walker; Hill Kackshaw. (.rccnsboro, Hliielick; and Max Oven ash,Kannapolis English. 2C DAVIU COUNTY liNTlîRPRlSt RLCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 25. l ‘>79 D avie H igh F orensic students w inn in g aw ards la st weelcend are sittin g l-r; Susan L ag le, C huck Stone, C onnie C lem ent, R a n d y L in k . S tan d in g l-r: G eorge T e a m W i n n e r s R ich ard son , M a rtin B rock, Toiil C arte r. (P h o to by G a rry Foster) The Davie High School speech team won most of the major debate awards at a tournament at Chapel Hill High School on Octol)er 19-20. Eight schools com­ peted in the second tournament of the 1979-80 season. The affirmative debate team of Toni Carter and Susan Lagle defeuleU a negative team from Freedom High School in Morganton for the cham­ pionship. The second place negative team was Martin Brock and Randy Link from Davie. George Kimberly won a first place trophy in extemporaneous speaking, and Connie Clement was second in original oratory. First place debate speaker awards went to Lagle and Brock with Carter and Link receiving second place speaker awards. Lynn Richardson and Chuck Stone also received speaker awards. “All of our members did very well so we are very proud of them,” said Larp» Jones, director of forensics at Davie. “With two successful tournaments behind us, our team should have a great year.”Also representing Davie at the tournament were Rick Carter, Harold Smith, Tammy Johnson, and Tracey Stapleton in debate and Nora Reavis, Karla Davis, and Barbara Ruby in in- divudual events. The next tournament for Davie will be at High Point Central High School on November 9-10. The following week the team travels to Boone for a tournament at Appalachian State University._______ C h ild P a s s e n g e r W o rk s h o p s T o C o m b a t A u to D e a t h s The leading cause of death for children under age five is - flu, scarlet fever, food stangulation?Actually, it is automobile accidents. Hundreds of North Carolina children are killed or injured each year while riding in automobiles. While parents cannot immunize their children against traffic accidents, high­ way safety experts belieye that the proper use of car safety seats could prevent 80 to 90 percent of these fatalities.In an effort to increase the number of children afforded this protection, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and the North Carolina State Pediatric Society are sponsoring a series of child passenger workshops across North Carolina. Conducted by the University of North Carolina’s Highway Safety Research Center, the workshops are aimed at public health professionals. The sessions will explain the benefits of infant safety seats and the establishment of safety seat loan programs.Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, said, “The whole focus of our human resources program is the n rA v A n H n n n f H o n th fln H r f iB n h ilit v a n d top priority is to support Governor Jim Hunt's goal of helping the state’s families raise a new generation of North Carolinians, especially through coor­ dination of existing services. These conferences will provide needed in­formation to health care professionals which will enable them to help parents give better care to their children.” The workshops are part of a con­ tinuing effort by the Governor’s High­ way Safety Program, an agency of the North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation, to increase the use of safety restraints in automobiles.The first workshop will begin at 10 a.m. Friday, October 26, in Winston- Salem at the American Red Cross Building, 690 Coliseum Drive. Three additional sessions will be held later across the state. Films demonstrating the violence of events in a car crash that make restraints a must will be shown.“Too few North Carolina parents provide their children with protecton bom car crashes. It is estimated that less than 10 percent of children riding in automobiles are restrained," according to Edwin Guy, coordinator of the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. Y ß u r Tire and Automotive Specialists . . . HIONIPEED BALANCING - tMlI M U I M O RADIAL ^ ^ M » V K rM , O l The alternative youVe been lookinr ' want Radial Tires at popular prices SPECIAL CLOSEOUT FIBERGLASS RADI ALS DR78xl4............*.38*’*’ ER78xl4............. FR78xl4..............*.40®® GR78xl4............*.42®® FR78xl5............*43®® GR78xl5.............*.44®® HR78xl5............i47®® D E L C O S H O C K S .........?. 7 3 * « Installed C L E M M O N f TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE L«wftvlli«-CI«mmons Road. Ciammont, N.C. . HOURS: DAILY 7:304:00 p.m., SAT. 7:301:00 p.m. PHONE 919-766-5450 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------j------------------- ■? F a r m i n g t o n Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and son Jimmy of Silver Springs. Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman for several days. They arrived Oct. 12 and returned to Maryland last weekend.Rex Allen, son of Mrs. Sue B. Allen, was home on a fall break from Appalachian University last weekend. He returned to school last Sunday Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitley from Washington N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock last Saturday af­ternoon.Mrs. Laura Lee Spillman Poindexter passed away last Friday morning at Guardian Care Nursing home at Clemmons, N.C. She was the sister of Steelman Spillman of Route 2 Mocksville, N.C. Funeral services were held last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Huntsville Baptist Church with burial following in the church cemetery. Mrs. Poindexter was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alphanso Spillman. The public is urged to at­ tend a meeting at the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge October 29. The new physician Dr. Jack Thomas will be present at this time.The charge wide conference will be Sunday November 11 at Farm ington Methodist Church at 3 p.m. The Queen Bees of the U.M.W. of the Farmington Methodist Church will meet at the church on Tuesday night October 23rd at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present for tliis meeting. .A AT A »«Jl 9 it" tf’ Afc'rtV •fc-'i K H uP t T t I •- M*i' tf- Kf6V MAUPA.rii.- MVStcer SEASE&S ViPliir HAit- U->VU’ -IHI Ak’fctVi-,. M lé -A l V-’ i r u t . -H 'S -Hf;‘ r Vf < A-,r V. ■ mi ^ rA--;. .» - fCooMPSf’L I- . W o o ly W o rm s S c a r c e A s A S U C e n t e r A g a in * A t t e m p t s F o r e c a s t O f W in t e r W e a t h e r If the energy crunch and recession weren’t enough, now there’s a shortage of woolly worms. It's the time of the year when the furry brown- and black- colored catepillars are seen inching across the ground to seek a warm place to pass the winter.And that means it's also time for the Center for Woolly Worm Studies at Appalachian State University lo collect the furry creatures, compile data on their coloring, and issue the annual prediction as to what the coming winter might be like based on their findings. But woolly worms were scarce last fall, when this mountain area ex­ perienced its worst drought in the past 40 years. So far this fall, there have been even fewer woolly worms, probably because of the heavy rains in the mountains during August and September, ac­cording to Dr. Sandra Glover, a biology faculty member and director of the Center for Woolly Worm Studies at ASU. “1 think the rains drowned many of them out," says Glover. “There was a lot of rain standing several times, and they (the woolly worms, do not forage well in the rain, and heavy rains wash their eggs off the food plants.” The ASU Center has collected some luu woolly worms, but hopes to get at least 500 to make its prediction based on a larger sampling. The prediction is based on the folk belief tha t you can tell the kind of winter it will be by the coloring on the woolly worms in the fall. The more black there is on the worms, the colder or more severe the winter will be, and the brown coloring indicates milder temp­eratures.The ASU Center for Woolly Worm Studies has collected the creatures and issued a prediction on the coming winter CPR Recertification Class To Be Offered An American Heart Association CPR Recertification class will be offered through Davidson Community College at Davie County Hospital for those needing to be recertified only. Those holding CPR certification through AHA are required to be recertified every year, especially with the recent changes that have taken place. There wUl be only 8 'hours required, offered on November 8 and 9 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. If there is an overload in this class, due to the lack of manikins- a second recertification class will be offered on the 12th and 13th of Novembei^ from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. but only if there is an overload of the first class. Call Tammy Beauchamp RN EMT or Jaci Krause RT EMT at 998-5401 to sign up, you will be told which class to attend. Check your expiration dates. Squid Squid, which can be as tiny as min­ nows or as large as whales, can weigh as much as 2 tons and can be as tall as a six-story building from the tops of their heads to the tips of their arms, the National Geographic Society says. for the past four years. The work is done as a class project by Glover’s students in entomology-the study of insects. The woolly worms have 13 segments or bands, which the ASU researchers have likened to the 13 weeks of winter, and data on the banding on the woolly worms collected during the past four years has been placed on ASU’s 90-80 UNIVAC computer. Comparisons of data from year-to-year turned up significant differences.Last year, the coloring on some B50 woolly worms collected showed much more brown than in the previous two falls, leading to the prediction that the winter would be milder-a prediction that proved true.The woolly worm is the catepillar stage of the Tiger Moth, Isia Isabella. 4|| Glover also is using Information com­ piled by the Center for Woolly Worm studies to site a serious scientific paper on the life cycle of the Insect, Little has been written on the creature, but the folk l>ellef on the weather forecasting ability on the woolly worms dates all the way to Colonial times, Glover says, M The ASU Center again Is asking people to collect woolly worms and sent them to ASU to be a part of the research effort. Worms should be mailed to the Center for Woolly Worm Studies. ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608, Letters To Editor Dear Editor: This is to say thank you to all the people who sent me roses. Some made it, some died, and I’ve learned better how to care for them now. I have several I’m waiting to see in bloom in the spring-so excited about them. Thank you! I am still looking for the white rose Mrs John James had growing in the front yard of my Daddy’s house when he and Mother bought the place. It was a white rose, bloomed once a year, not too many petals, but a pretty-shaped bud. Makes a big bush if you let it. Another rose I’m looking for grows somewhere in the Oak Grove com­ munity near the church, or near Mrs. Sallie McDaniel’s. The rose is pink and flattish and gets sort of lilac-pink as it wilts, has lots of little petals, and a wonderful rose-ro|cy scent.Aiid does anyljody have a “Sweet- breath-of-Spring" bush? I've hunted one for years! Thank you again for your help. Kvona York Thomson Dear Editor: Having just returned home from the Salisbury - Davie football game, I felt I just had to sit down and write this letter. The loss was a heartbreaker for Davie; the players gave it a real try and stuck with it even when they were down. The real heroes of the game, though, were not down on the field. They were the group of young “Ladies” who lead Davie's fans in Cheering for their ball team. The cheerleaders were heckled and taunted by fans(?) from Salisbury who infiltrated the visitor's side of the stadium, but they kept right on with the job they had gone there to do. I think they do a great job all the time, but they deserve medals for the perseverance and courage they displayed Friday night. One young lady known af­ fectionately as “Bird” (Miss Paige Stapleton) deserves commendation. By directing attention away from the hecklers, to the ball players on the field, and ignoring these aggitatiors, she and the other cheerleaders undermined the hecklers and staved off fights that could have resulted. I came away feeling so proud of and thankful for Davie County High School where my daughter a ttends, and so sorry for the kids who have to attend schools like Salisbury where certain groups have taken over and ruined so many things for so many peo^e. This was Salisbury’s Home||f coming game and their stands were only ’ half full; I’m sure, a result of such behavoir as this in the past. As a native of Rowan County, I have been so em­barrassed and upset by behavior such as this when I’ve attended school related activities at different schools in Rowan County recently. 1 hope it doesn’Ua happen to Davie. Let’s give Davie’s Cheerleaders a rousing cheer for a job well done. You are appreciated! Yours truly, Mr. Mack Draughn P.S. - A copy of this letter Is being sent lo the Salisbury Post’s Sound-Off^ column. Dear Editor: It seems that all the wrong things our teenagers do or get Involved in are always brought to light in a hurry, so maybe it's time some of their good actions come to light. I feel that the A actions of the Davie High Cheerleaders should be highly commended for their handling of a trying situation which occurred during the Salisbury-Davie game on Friday night. Even though our team fell behind, tliese girls kept up the spirit of the Davie fans. This in itself is nothing unusual but a consider the situation. Salisbury fans ^ infiltrated Davie's side and tried to aggravate not only the fans, but did a great deal of harrassing to the Cheerleaders. These girls simply choose to ignore the heckling and got the Davie fans involved in the game and therefore were able to keep down what could have possibly resulted introuble. This seemed ” to discourage the agitators yet they kept coming back time after time, heckling and trying to start trouble. Each time the Davie Cheerleaders handled the situation by diverting the crowds attention. I feel these girls were Instrumental in preventing what could 0 have developed into an unpleasant situation. Not only should all of Davie County be proud of these girls they deserve a rousing "Cheer” for such an outstanding job. PatCope . DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOUI K .'5. I»7» M a r r i e d I n 1 9 0 9 IVIr. an d M rs. A b S ain of R o u te 3, M o cksville w ill celeb rate th e ir 70t>i w eddin g a n n iv e rsa ry S atu rd ay , O ctober 27. (P hoto by R o b in C arter) H /lr. A n d M r s . A b S a in O b s e rv e T h e ir 7 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y ,O c t o b e r 2 7 By Kathy Tomlinson ^Seventy years of marriage hasn’t Wrnished the sparkle in Mr. and Mrs Ab Sain’s eyes. Ttrey are’tasrHsiiappi now as they were October 27, 1909...the day they were married.Though age has slowed their movements and somewhat dimmed their sight, their memories are still «vid concerning that day seventy years mo-The couple lives on Route 3, Mocksville, just a short distance from where they were born and raised. She was Rosa Jannie Smith and he was a strong,young farmer known for having "the prettiest horse in tlie county.” Liv ng a short distance from each aher, the two never really considered the possibilities of courting until early fall 1909.“There was a corn shucking that fall,” said a spry 89 year old Mrs. Sain. “Ab., told me that he knew I would be there.” “We really didn’t give each other ...mtrcrr-mcvighl uiilil Octobcr 27, whichwas the day I left for school at Brevard.” It seemed that Ab Sain was really impressed with Rosa Jannie Smith. He was determined that she would not leave for Brevard that day. Instead, he took it upon himself to persuade her to marry him. “I got on the train in Bixby, all set for school,” said Mrs. Sain. “What I didn't expect was Abe getting on the train with me.” “By the time we had gotten to Mocksville, he had convinced me to marry him. “I remember he did a lot of talking on that train.” Mrs. Sain waited at a Mocksville Hat Shop while her soon to be husband found a minister. As recorded in the tamily Bible, a Preacher Kirk performed the ceremony. Mrs. Sain commented that her but pleased to learn of the marriage. “We've never regretted a moment of our life together,” said Mrs. Sain. “If you love each other, that is all that matters." "We’ve gotten along mighty good through the years.” The couple has shared seventy years together and watched as their eight children grew to maturity. Their health no longer permits them to leave their home, but the companionship of friends, neighbors and family helps combat lonliness caused by age. "We've always been happy together,” said Mrs. Sain. "That’s a lot to be thank­ ful for.” F o l k - W a y s o n d F o l k - S p e e c h The folks in and around Boone are downright annoyed these days. Their prized power- tnerating windmill, which :y dedicated with much enthusiasm some months ago, seems to be just standing there gathering rust and ridicule. It has even affected the local attitude toward tourists bo have driven in for a gander at the mechanical monster atop Howard’s Knob. They not only want to know how to reach the site, but they want to know whey the blades aren’t turning. The locals don’t know, they’re em­ barrassed, and sometimes they’re not overly polite. They’ve even been known to wrong-route certain of the curious ones.But if there are negative Ken Clay, 24. Talented young pitcher, working hard to tnake it big in the Major Leagues. Ken and his wife, Carole, have two children. Ken is covered by Life of Virginia. ^ His insurance is right for him at this time in his life and career. And Life of Virginia can keep it right as Ken’s needs change. b y R o g e r s W h it e n e r factors, there are also the positive ones. One of the latter is the considerable body of folklore which has grown around the idle contraption- why it isn’t running and what will happen if it does.Most of the why-it-isn’t folklore revolves around the non-revolving blades. One source says that the blades are defective. Hardly had they been installed before they developed cracks. The windmill will stand motionless until new blades are brought in from the West Coast.A second source claims that the blades are not really defective; they’re just overly heavy. If a wind came along strong enough to propel them at a good rate, they would vibrate to the degree that the tower itself would be shaken to smithereens.Perhaps this assertion was responsible for another; the blades are actually so heavy that they burned out the motor needed to start the blades turning. Some ob­ servers swear that on one occasion they saw puffs of smoke rising from the nacelle or housing area on top of the Wo can do ilu' saiiK' tor you with a hroad range of inotlfni priniiitis dt'sigiu-u tonii-ei vihjj cli.inging needs. Lite ol X’lrgima can provide insurance j ^ proieciiiMi tor sini th.u's right troni the start and. just * as important, l iglii tor the long run NORt^iANA.SNIDER C. GATTIS BULLARD. JR. CURTIS LEACH the country.’’And what about the con­ sequences once the giant blades start twirling. Nothing short of disaster. Even with an occasional twirl the windmill, it is said, has already been responsible for ■ the terrible summer of heavy rain all through the mountains. Predictions are that winter is going to be unbearable. The windmill will create a massive whirlpool of aerial elements, sucking in frigid elements from the north and tropical ones from the south, causing alternate blizzard and hurricane. Sometimes, say the gloomy ones, in the midst of a violent storm the blades will be wrenched from the hub and descend on the town of Boone like giant swords, decapitating everything in their path. Meantime the tower itself will be uprooted and tumble, along with the top of Howard’s Knob, on the houses nestling along the mountainside. Dreadful to think, say others, the movement of the blades will set up vibrations underground, disturbing the Hours 9-5:30 Daily / J, West End Shopping Center Next to Heffners— ^ West Main St. Yadkinville, N.C. 919-679-2208 D iscount Fashions F O R M E N Closed Sunday THURSDAY thru WEDNESDAY C O R D U R O Y S U IT S Name Brands Reg. Price *89.99 J E A N S Reg. '14.99 M E N S S U IT S Sweedish Knit, Poly Gab, etc. Reg. 79.99 .o'H’ 5 9 ” L O N G S L E E V E S H IR T S Reg. ‘5.99 tower. The smoke observance has been verified by others, but they offer a substitute cause: the technicians left the blades unlocked and the Watauga winds played havoc, spinning them violently into reverse and causing a massive burn-out. Then there’s the lost-bolt theory: one of the 56 bolts linking each 100-foot blade to the hub was lost during the assembly period. The wind­ mill will have to wait another’s arrival from the manufacturer "clear across ■ciead an^ releasing their ghosts to walk the land. But to cap all other dreadful consequences, the work is out that once the windmill is in operation there will be no more TV reception throughout western North Carolina. The artificially unsettled atmospheric conditions will cause perpetually snowy screens. Logical con­ sequence: a mass exodus from the mountains to a region where the inhabitants have never heard of wind­ mills. ___________ S A L IS B U R Y A G E N C Y C. Gattis Bullard, Jr. Manager 636-0021 NORMAN A, SNItlFR, MOCKSVILLE REPRESENTATIVE 634'5&80 ■45ihLIFE TO F VIRGINIA. Hi).'ht fm iii lhi‘ start CURTIS LEACH SALISBURY 636-0021 V O T E FOR FRANCIS B. GREENE FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE lor l)\ the Davjc Kcpublicun Pail) ) 2 5 % o F P D R E S S E S ^Reg.‘10.90-‘27.99 0 2 4 -5 2 0 ” J E A N S Reg. >7.99-'17.99 J 9 9 _ « I 3 4 9 L O N G S L E E V E B L O U S E S ^ Reg. ‘5.99-'14.99 t » ' ® $ ^ 4 9 _ « I L U R E X B L O U S E S Reg. '10.99 VALUES TO'20.00 And More ONE GROUP Slightly Irregular S H E L L S & S H O R T S L E E V E B L O U S E S Reg.'2.99 to‘3.99 On Sale for'2.50 D iscount Fashions Hours 9-5:30 daily F O R L A D I E S Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. 919-679-2895 Closed Sunday 4C DAVI! fD IN 'IY IN I I KI-RISI Kl (O K I). TlIUKSnAY, (K TOHIR I'nc TOP QUALITY...WITH SAVINGS EVEI 1 L B . o m m S H E O D ’ S S P R E A D MARGARME 1 LB. RED LABEL BAG LUZIANNELUZIANNE t o I Q CO FFEE. . . . *2^® 100CT.LUZIANNE 7 Q TEA B A G S . . *1 W ^ . r c i c n I'A N P’NUT B U H ER *!^ ® 8 OZ. ORTEGA TACO SAUCE. 6 5 * LIGHT & LIVELY 20 OZ. MRS. PAULS 24 OZ. BOTTLE LOG CABIN 3 LB. CAN SHORTENINGi o ^ . C U P 2 L B B ^ Q f f T F R I E D j r t 2 9 C A N D I E D S W E E T Q O C $ ^ 0 9 r m C P n S Ì 7 9 YOGURT . . . 3 / * 1 CHICKEN . . ■ POTATOES . . 8 9 ' SYRUP .... *1 ""CRISCO .... 1 ^ TALLCANPET - t n . ^ EVAP MILK 2 / 7 9 ' BSÎBÜ^^S 1 8 0 Z . Q U A K E R Q U I C K O A T M E A L COUNTRY STAND 8 0Z. PACK 8 4 O Z . F A B D E T E R G E N T 22 o z . D A W N D IS H LIQ U ID 6 0Z.M AXW ELLJ10USE INSTANT COFFEE.^ 35 03 M U SH RO O M _S lilGAROEN FR E S H É 7 9 O N IO N S 5 L B . B A G U S N O . 1 W H I T E P O T A T O E S 1 5 51/2 O Z . P A C K ^ P E A N U T B U T T E I W A F E R S , S U G A I C O O K I E S , P E A N I B U T T E R C R E A I ^ O R V A N I L L A C R E A M S ^4 0Z.1 CHOCOl/ LEMON P IE. 5 LB. BAG YELLOW 7 9 APPLES 4 LB. BAG RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS B IG R O L L H I-D R I PAPER TOWEL& F O R O R A N G E JU IC E MINUTE MAID ^ T .C A R T O N ■‘R sw e RAVE SOFTPERIW R E F IL L$2^9 1.50Z.SECRET REG.& UNSC: DEOD ROLL-ON 491 2.50Z.*2 4 OZ. A/P REG. UNSCENTED SECRET 79 7 0Z.CR EST REG.&MINT TOOTHPASTE 29*1 Ml Bi DAVII- COUNTY KNTKRPRISl RliCORD, TMURS1)Л^•, O'^TOBKP ;5. sf O p e n ■ l o w e s t f o o d p r i c e s a n y w h e r e S U N D A Y I2 > 6 P .M .I yV-'^W NTITV RIGHTS RESERVED... 0 2 .S H 0 W B 0 A TPINK SALMON O PORK & BEANS 1$ 49 oz. T I D E D E T E R G E N T 8 4 O Z . C H E E R D E T E R G E N T C h u c k R o a s t 57 U .S .C H O IC E BO N E-IN COOKIES 12 PK. SEALTEST ICE CREAMl U t U K t A M » 1 ^ 4 A B A R S ................ 12PK.FLA-V0-RICH FUDGESICLES 99*^ 9 OZ. BANQUET CHICKEN NOODLE, SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS, OR MACARONI AND CHEESEAND CHEESE 0 % i PLATERS 2 / 8 9 ' 5 OZ. BANQUET MEAT BOILING BAG /JEN TR EES .2 / 7 9 ^ U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W OLD FASHIONED HOOP U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER RO A ST. . . LB*1 U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER iRpCOCONUT, I . O T G O L D E N W K O R C S CORN B A K ER Y-D ELh S T E A K . FfsH STICKS CH E E S E ... ^ É I you save 6 0 V I É Е Н Ш Ш 1 Ю Ш 4 $^8810 BREAST 1 LB. BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS BABY SWISS CHEESE J 2 ^ RUSSER A LL MEAT BOLOGNA ,B. 1 RUSSER PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF „.*1 “ O LD FASHION _ f \ n t whFte bread 2-°"98 W HOLE O R SPLIT f - ofl B.B.Q. CHICKEN 4 VIRGINIA HAM RUSSER BAKED u s C H O I C E BONE-IN C H U C K S T E A K $39 LB. GORTON 12 OZ. BATTER FRIED FISH 7Q PORTIONS . . *1 SHOULDERPORK ПО STEA K . . . LB*1 1 LB. CHAMPION К WHOLE HOG SA U SA G E. . SMOKED HAM HOCKS . . . lb5 9 * ’ 1 LB. KRAFT VELVEETA CQ CHEESE . . . *1 PREDICTOir IH-glliillCvlilSI a TABLETS BAYER ASPIRIN IN-HOME PREG NA N C YTESt PREDICTOR $ 1 MI »8 4 9 4 0Z.CUTEX OILY,HERBAL.a LEMON POLISH REMOVER 69« 11 OZ.LIQUID SHAMPOO PRELL 10 OZ. KRAFT MELLOW CHEDDARCHEDDAR ЛО CHEESE . . . ® r * 12 OZ. KRAFT CHUNK MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE . . . *1 12 OZ. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPINDIVIDUAL WRAP ‘4Q CHEESE . . . 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI RI’RISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1Ч7Ч 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Teresa Radorniski and Kallirvn Lew. D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l O p e n s C o n c e r t S e r i e s G o l d e n W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Route 6. Mocksville. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, October 28 with a reception in their honor at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church fellowship hall, from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Hosts will be their children and their families. Friends are invited to attend. The Davie Arts Council opens its 1979 80 concert series Thursday, November 1, 8 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main St., Mocksville. This concert will be a duo performance featuring Soprano Teresa Radomski and Flutist Kathryn Levy. Ms. Randomski is a frequent recitalist and soloist with choral and instrumental ensembles, including those at Wake Forest University, where she is In­structor in voice. A native of Lebanon, New Jersey, she received her musical training at the Eastman School of Music and the University of Colorado. She is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and the National Association of Teachers of Singing. Flutist Kathryn Levy, a native of Salinas, California, is a member of the Winston-Salem and Chautauqua, N.Y. Sumphonies, and a former member of the New Orleans and Rochester Philharmonic Orchestras. Ms. Levy graduated form the Eastman School of Music with the coveted Performer's Certificate. Ms. Levy is instuctor in flute at Wake Forest and the Chautququa Summer Music School. The program on November 1 will be varied. It will include: compositions by G.F. Handel, Mozart, De Roxlo, the difficult duet by Albert Roussel, Three Elizabethan Songs by Howard Boat­ wright, several songs by Stephen Foster, Romance by Georges Brun, and the program will conclude with Ombre legere by Meyerveer. Ms. Radomski and Ms. Levy will accompany each other at the piano. “This year’s concert series should prove to be even more exciting than last year’s,” according to Martha Kontos, President of the Davie Artis Council. “We are striving for a varied series, one that will Include Instrumentalists, woodwind, strings, percussion and top- notch vocalists. I am very excited over the quality of programs slated for this season.” Other concerts sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, scheduled to date, are: Louis Goldstein, pianist, Monday, November 19 and Catawba College Vocal Ensemble, Monday, December 3. Future concerts will be the String Quartet from the Charlotte Symphony, the Woodwind Quintet from the Charlotte Symphony and Soprano, Martha Teachey.All concerts are free to the public and are jointly sponsored by the Davie County United Way and the N.C. Grassroots program. For further information contact Davie County Arts Council, Martha Kontos, President, 998-8861 at home or 634-3112 (office). C y n t h i a D w i g g i n s I s T a p p e d F o r H o n o r Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins of Mocksville tias been tapped for mem­ bership In Phi Eta Sigma, national Collegiate scholastic honor society, at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for membership in the prestigious society, Miss Dwiggins was required to compile at least a 3.5 grade point average while making no grade lower than a C on a full course load during her freshman year In college. A biology major. Miss Dwiggins is the daughter of Mrs. Betty E.Dwiggins of Mocksville. She will be installed as a member of Phi Eta Sigma on October 20. 1 9 t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t e d The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 19th anniversary with a Halloween party and dinner on Monday, October 22. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 46 members and two visitors, Mrs. Ruth Angell and Mrs. Doris Hoffman attending. President Granville Spry presided over the business after whiuH program chairman, Margaret Sederii, read the club by-laws and led the en*artainment with a song and a marshmallow contest. Mrs. Ruth White was declared the winner. Costume winners were Bessie Naile and Ethel Gibson.All members celebrating birthdays this month were honored in song. The club accepted an invitation by the First Baptist Church to sing on Monday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. during their fall revival.At the conclusion of the meeting, luncheon was served in the dining hall. The club extends their special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon, of the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods, for contributing the decorated anniversary cake. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Glenn Shore of 1121 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday with a reception at Uie Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Hosting the courtesy were their children and grandchildren. Approximately 175 guests called tietween the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Out of town guests included Mrs. Shore’s sister, Mrs. Thelma Bernhardt and sons, Edd Bernhardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bernhardt all of Southbend, Indiana. Mr. Shore’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Shore and her daughter, Bernice lioss and son Joel all of Danville, Virginia. Special guest was Mrs. Shore’s sister, Mrs, Hazel Hart who had been cirtically ill most of the summei. The children of the honored couple joined their parents in the receiving line. They are: Mrs. Talmadge Cheek, Danny Shore, Mrs. Jim Lytoe and Mrs. Terry Correll. Guests were greeted by the couple’s daughter-in-law and their sons-in-law, who also kept the guest register. Gifts were opened and displayed by their granddaughters and goodbyes were said to their grandsons. Nieces of the couple served. Upon their arrival. Mrs. Shore’s children presented her with a white orchid corsage. The couple was married on October 21, 1929 in York, South Carolina by Justice of the Peace, E. Gettys Nunn. A u t u m n C a r e H o s t s T i g P i c k i n ’ Autumn Care of Mocksville was host to a pig pickin’, Tuesday, Oct. 16, for patients and their families, town and county officials, and employees and their families. Davie High Jazz Band provided music for the occasion. The barbecue, chickens and beef ribs were prepared by Gerald Cox, president; and Buck Keeaner. Baked beans, potato salad and slaw was also served, which was prepared by the Dietary department. The cookout had a “great turnout”, according to Mrs. Nettie Groce; “and everyone enjoyed the food and music.” D a v i e C h a p t e r O f A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s S p o n s o r s B l o o d D r i v e ’ The Davie County Red Cross Chapter sponsored a blood drive October 19,1979 at the National Guard Armory. Nancy Murphy, chairperson of the local bloodmobile said, “The Red Cross is extremely proud of the citizens of Davie and Mocksville for their turnout.” “A total of 186 persons attempted to donate with 170 able to give blo^.” that the county is still behind In their quota for the year and could conceivably lose participation In the blood program. "The bloodmobile wil be in Mocksville again December 18,” said Mrs. Murphy “I urge citizens to give the gift of life to someone for Christmas by donating blood.” Volunteers helping In the blood drive on October 19 included: Davie Academy and Jericho Hardison Ruritan Clubs who put up posters and helped with Red Cross Equipment at the Armory; Dana Angell, Nancy Johnson, Betty Start- sman, Lanette Lagle, Gail Kelly, Polly VanHoy, Gigi Marion, Ann Livengood, Regina Whittaker, Peggy Nail, Virginia Waters, and Gertrude Madison. Also assisting were Louise Sutton, Nancy Allen, Margaret Overcash, Pat Bullock, Polly Bahnson, Helen Martin, Lou Hurt and Aletha Richards. In addition, several Health Oc­ cupation students at Davie County High School gave of their time to assist in the Lisa McDaniel, Donna Martin, Gina Beaver, Missy Barnhardt, Janice Carter, Janice Smith, Serlsa Long, Carol Snead and Cindy DePalma. F u n d s A l l o t t e d F o r E n e r g y C r i s i s A s s i s t a n c e P r o g r a m The federal Community Services Administration has awarded the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (the local Community Action Agency) $10,090.20 for Initiation of the Fiscal Year 1980 Energy Crises Assistance Program Five thousand dollars has been set aside to develop and implement special “in-kind” project to mobilize local resources for assisting persons with energy crises, such as stock-piling donated wood, restoring donated wood heaters, repairing chimneys, stock piling donated blankets-quilts, and similar efforts, with a maximum of up to $150 total costs per recipient. Persons desiring to donate old wood stoves, blankets-quilts and any other items that can be used for keeping people warm are requested to call their County Community Action (CAP) Program Service Center.Persons in need of energy crises assistance should also call their County CAP Center. Eligibility is based upon documentation of family income not exceeding 125 percent of the federal poverty income index scale. The FY ‘80 “Cash” Energy Crises Assistance Program (basically for fuel assistance to vendors of up to $400 per recipient) from the CSA will be ad­ ministered by the State and details should be announced shortly. Persons desiring to apply for this assistance should contact their County CAP Center. Any person applying for assistance but not eligible will be sent a notice of denial which can be appealed if the applicant can document eligibility. The County CAP Service i;i Davie, telephone 634-2188. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library D irector NEW BOOKS: Modern Survival: Outdoor Gear and Savvy to Bring you Back Alive, by Dwight R. Schuh- If you are thinking of t>eating the high price of gas by walking from here to Vancouver, this book is for you. The author covers clothing, shelter, food, finding your way and other topics for any climate. The effects of weather are covered as are boating and vehicle safety, first aid, rescue, and equipment. Terrific for the outdoors! After Hours, by Edwin Toores-Toores is a criminal court judge in New York na d if this crime novel is at all like his last one, Q AND A, the authenticity will be striking. Carlito Brigante is the protagonist In this story of after hours adventure on the streets. He is pressed into service by a crooked lawyer, David Kleinfeld, who even drags his father, a judge, into his conspiracy to obstruct justice. Very realistic scenes and the language of the streets. Billy Graham: A Parable of American Righteousness, byMarshall Frady-This is a somewhat long but harddriving biography of America’s foremost evangelist. Frady has used a great deal of research, some long Interviews, and is sympathetic towards Billy Graham. He seems to view him as a sort of American latter-day Billy Budd who is very complex and Is also at odds with current political reality. From Billy’s youth in North Carolina to his current position of power, Billy is well covered.The Better Angels, by Charles Me- Around About SPENDS WEEKEND IN HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon spent the weekend in High Point, N.C. visiting their son, Michael, Mrs. Scanxin and their daughters, Katherine and Mary Jean Saturday, they all attended the UNC-CH and NCSU game at Raleigh, and visited their son and brother, Patrick. O u r " J e w e l" o f a G if t A f a b u l o u s $ 2 5 v a l u e , o n l y $ 7 . 5 0 w it h a n y M e r l e N o r m a n c o s m e t i c p u r c h a s e o f $ 6 . 5 0 o r m o r e . O ur ¡»wnl ho» with !he to-loise f,ho!! Icok held;. 5 Ir, iiZOa of the com piele Luxiva prolem -enncned collod io n PLUS an A raoesque Spray Cologne' m ^ n o R f T i f ì n I Im“ llacf lÌH- iIh' ( .iiMiHii hu'c N o . 1 C o u rt S q ua re , M o c k s v ille . N.C. PHO NE 6 3 4 -3 2 2 2 C o o le e m e e N e w s Buck Jacobs returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday and Is recuperating nicely from surgery. Charles Owens is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for more tlian a week. Mrs. Amy Yarbro remains a patient in Davie Hospital where she uiiderw-’nt surgery last week, Koy Heilard continues to undergo treatment In Davie Hospital where he has been a patient since last Thursday, r PORK & CHICKEN ALL YOU (»NEAT BARBECUE MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH HWV.801,1 MILE «ORTH OF 1-40. SATURDAY, OCT. 27 10:00 A.M, till SOLO OUT ADULT Age 510 * 3 . 7 5 * 2 . 0 0 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT D e w e y J o r d a n C e l e b r a t e s 8 7 t h B i r t h d a y Dewey Jordan was honored wiin a dinner Sunday In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee in celebration of his 80th birthday an­ niversary. Hostess for the courtesy was his daughter, Mrs. Dorie Pierce of Cooleemee. Guests attending the turkey dinner with all the trimmings and birthday cake included: Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Mr. and Mrs, Lomon Jordan, Mr. and Mrs Tony Wagner and children, Mr, and Mrs, Ronnie Foster, Mr and Mrs, Richard Pierce and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Correll and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Whitlock and daughter, Jenny, and Mrs. Betsy Beck, C o m m u n i t i j B a p t is t T o H o l d R e v iv a l An old fashion revival will begin at Community Baptist church. Gladstone Road, Mocksville, Wednesday, October 31, at 7:30 p m. Guest evangelists will be the Rev, M M, Smart of Connelly Springs, N C,, and Ihe Rev, Leonard Lindsey of Kan­ napolis, N C.Special music will be provided each evening, A nursery will also be available.The pastor, the Rev Jo h n n y Abee extends a special in ­ vitation to members and friends for the revival and special services which will be lield at the church Sunday morning.Everyone is asked to bring a picnic luni’li which will be served at 12:30 Revival services will continue each evening through Wednesday. Nov, 4, Carry-This political novel tells not of Charlie’s Angels but of the last presidential campaign of this century between incumbent Frosty Lockwood, and his opponent, former President Franklin Mallory. When Patrick Graham, TV’s most influential com­ mentator, gets a tip that the Arab world's spiritual leader, Emir Ibu Awad, was assasinated three years before evidently under orders from Lockwood, the election and the surrounding intrigue become very in­ teresting. The Man From Ida Grove: A Senator's Personal Story, by Harold E. Hughes-This biography tells the story of the Democrat from Iowa who had a good chance at the presidency in 1972, and suddenly withdrew from the race. Hughes started out as a farm boy, served in WWII, and was actually a truck driver before being elected to the Iowa Commerce Commission. Following that he was elected governor and senator from Iowa. The basis of this book Is Hughes fight with alcohol and his religious experiences and faith. Shadow of the Wolf, by James Bar- wlck-In the recent blitzkreig of Nazi-era tales, this novel promises to be a winner. Based on the facts surrounding Rudolph Hess' mission in England, Barwick tells of Alfred Horn, an English-speaking Luftwaffe officer who accompanied Hess, escaped, and con­ tinued the mission Hess started, one aimed at peace through the U.S.A A _jioy£l-of-intrigue-Av4th a surprisijig-^— ding. The White Album by Joan Didion.- Didion is one of our finest writers and her essary, such as these, give us in­ sight into our civilization as well as the proper feel of the times. She is a Westerner, from California and covers such diverse topics as the Manson i-’amily. Bishop Pike, the biker cult, the Statesville Man Is Named Judge Sam Cathey ol ijtatesville has been named a District Court judge for the 22nd Judicial District, which includes .^le.xander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties, Cathey was appointed by Gov, James B, Hunt Jr, yesterday. He will replace Judge Preston Cor­ nelius of Troutman, who will become a special Superior Court judge in early 1980. Cathey. 34. is an assistant district attorney for the district. His term will end Dec, d, iai)2. saga of the California governor’s mansions and the confusion of the six­ties. The Resurrectionist, by Gary K. Wolfe-Using a transportation device similar to what we see in “Star Trek” the people in the future described in this novel travel by wire-called bridge travel. When the celebrated Soviet ballerina Galina Rosmanov Is lost in the wire between transport stations, Saul Lukas must get her out. How he at­ tempts to rescue her, and the barricades in his way lead to a troublesome discovery on Lukas’ part-a light, gimmicky, and interesting Sci FI novel. The Second Old House Catalog by Lawrence Grow-If you are restoring an old house, or wish to use authentic period materials in your house, this guidebook In our reference section is for you. The book gives advice and in­ formation as well as sources. Illustrations and photos are good and help users locate what they want. In­ cluded are hardware, fireplaces, floors, fabrics, furniture, paints, and much more. Keeping .Secrets, by Suzanne Morrls- This novel or romance and intrigue takes place in pre-WWI San Antonio and concerns two women: Electra Cabot, society matron, and Camille Devera, naive working girl. They became in­ volved with the German government and munitions suppliers to the Mexican Revolution. The character development is excellent and the secrets which continue the -i^rtrigue- TOake great reading. Truck Rolls Over A truck ran off the roadway, into a ditch, and overturned last Thursday, about 6:45 a.m. on US 64 in Mocksville. The truck, a 1977 Chevrolet, was being operated by Danny Gordon Robinson, 21, of Rt. 1 Sophia. It was owned by the Thomasson Chevrolet Inc. of Thomasville.The investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw said the truck pulled out of the lot of Miller’s Restaurant, ran across to the other side of the roadway, slid into a ditch, and slowly rolled over. Damage to the truck was estimated at $50. There were no charges. N A T IO N A L UIII06F DflY (Pulitical Advcilisint! I'aid ior b> Davie Coiinu RcpubIjcuM l’ail> ) -r "P le a se Vote for m y pal J.C . (B u ste r) Cleary for the M ocksville Town Board Tuesday, Novem ber 6th. It w ill be personally ap p reciated .” ■ ■ I»»!»! A t k i n s - J o n e s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Hicks of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Gail Atkins to Archie Valejo Jones, Jr., ^ son of Archie V. Jones, Sr. and the late Julia Hough Jones of Mocksville. # Miss Atkins is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from Mars Hill College in December with a Bachelor of Science Degree in General Home Economics and Kashion Merchandising. Mr. Jones, also a senior at Mars Hill College will graduate in May with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and Spanish. TTie wedding is planned for Saturday, December 29, at 4 o'clock at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A l l e n - G r a h a m Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Allen of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lynn, to Paul Douglas Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Graham of Route6, Salisbury.The groom-elect attended West Rowan High School and is employed at McD- witt and Street Inc.The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School. A December 1 wedding is planned at Turrentine Baptist Church for 2 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend the wedding and reception which will -fnllnw N n-ii№itaHnn«i arp hpinp sent._______________________________________________ DAVII-: COUNTY l.NTliKPRISl: KI COKD. TIU'R.SOAV, (X'TOnrU 1<пч MRS. JACK CONLY DANIEL ...was Gena Renee McDaniel M e D a n i e l - D a n i e l V o w s A r e S p o k e n S m i t h - L a g l e In an evening ceremony, Friday October 12th, at 7 o’clock Miss Gena Rene McDaniel joined in marriage with Jack Conley Daniel at Dulin United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Bill Thompson. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Modene Hendrix performed a lovely program of music consisting of “We've Only Just Begun”, “Evergreen”, “You Light Up My Life”, “You Needed Me,” "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet” and “Walk Hand in Hand With Me.” The wedding altar was decorated with yellow and white mums and daisies complimented by a candlelebrum holding white lighted candles. Registering ^ests were Mrs. Kathy Stanley, cousin of the bride and direc­ ting was Ms. Donna Stroud, close friend of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore an ivory formal gown of soft satin with a Victorian neckline and empire waist. A deep V-bodice of an­ tique double net was complimented by belgium lace and a flowing train. She carried a bouquet of silk lily of the valley, silk dogwood blooms and baby's breath. Chosen to serve as matron of honor was Mrs. June Beal, cousin of the bride. She wore a rose chiffon formal gown and carried matching silk lillies. Serving as best man was Jack Daniel, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Keith McDaniel, brother of the bride. Kenny Walker, uncle of the groom and Neal Walker, cousin of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a pink floral gown with an orchid corsage to match. The mother of the groom wore a S m o o t - S e a m o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mrs. Pauline Green Smoot and Clyde Chalmer Seamon were united in marriage, Saturday, Cctoiier 20 at the home of the bride's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett, Sr., 715 Cherry Street, Mocksville. Mr. Lewis beige formal with matching rose cor­ sage. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the bride's parents. The table was covered with a white lace table cloth. Colors consisting of green and yellow were carried out by caterer, Mrs. Ollie Ward. A centerpiece of silk flowers, baby's breath and eucalyptus com­ plimented. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Barbara McDaniel and Mrs. Pam McDaniel, cousins of the bride and Mrs. Gena York and Miss Kim Walker, cousins of the groom. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Seaford, cousins of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McDaniel of Southwood Acres, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is currently self-employed at Bits of Brass in Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel of 509 South Main Street, Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is em­ ployed at IngersoII-Rand in Mocksville.The couple will be making their home at 956 Mumford Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Tamsie Rebecca (Tammy) to Homer Eugene (Gene) Lagle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Lagle of Cooleemee.Miss Smith is a '79 graduate of Davie High School and now is attending Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. Mr. Lagle is a '75 graduate of Davie High and attended Nashville Auto Diesel (Allege. He is self-employed. A Decemtier 2nd wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 4:00 p.m. N u r s e s b F r o f e s s i o n a l W r i t i n g W o r k s h o p A one day workshop entitled “Nurses and Professional Writing” will be presented in the Area Health Education ^Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital on ^^o v e m b e r 1. Check in time is 8:30 a.m. and the program will be held from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The workshop is designed to help the R.N. improve her written com­ munication skills used in the work setting and for use in possible professional publication.Beverly D. Hansen. R.N., M.S., Assistant Professor School of Nursing, University of North Carolina, Green­ sboro, will be the instructor. There is a $10 registration fee.For additional information contact Mrs. Linda Hicks, education ad­ ministrator at Rowan Memorial Hospital. itavage performed the four oclock ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Philip A. Deadmon, newhew of the bride.Mrs. Glenn Hammer kept the guest register. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held for the bridal couple and their ^ests. A three-tier wedding cake was baked, decorated and served by Mrs. Sam Walker. Mrs, J.S. Green poured punch.After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. the couple will be at home in Mocksville. Around About SPENDS TWO NIGHTS IN MOUNTAINS Jerry and Carol Banks and Oscar and Louise Peters enjoyed a two day trip to the North Carolina mountains. They visited Blowing Rock, Mystery Hill and Tweetsie Railroad, and spent the nightin West Jefferson, N.C. APPOINTED TO SERVE ON AGING ADVISORY COUNCIL Alvin Cannady of 1222 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, has received a letter from Charles S. Mashburn, County Manager, appointing him to serve as a member on the Region I Aging Advisory Council. ON COAST GUARD CUTTER Coast Guard Seaman William A. Phillips, whose wife, Melody, is tlie daughter of Jack and Anna Marshbanks of Route 3. Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty aboard the Coast Guard cutter Madrona, homeported in Portsmouth .Va .He joined the Coast Guard in May 1978. TAKES NEW ENGLAND TOUR Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mrs. Henry VanHoy and Mrs. J.C. Collette have just returned to their homes from a ten day foliage tour through the New England states. While they were gone, they saw lots of beautiful scenery and encountered some snow. M r s . C u r t i s G a i t h e r W i n s A t S t a t e F a i r Mrs. Curtis (Retha) Gaither of Harmony N.C. won second prize in the Culinary Department at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, N.C. Oct. 12-20, for a three tier decorated wedding V i c k i H o w e l l I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Harley Howell, Mrs. Ezra Shore and Mrs. J.C. Howell entertained Miss Vicki Howell with a bridal shower, Saturday evening October 20 in the fellowship hall of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Upon arrival. Miss Howell was presented a corsage of pink shasta daisies which complimented her mulberry dress. CnYOOTlET LADIES SPORTSWEAR AT MILL CLOSEOUT PRICES VV ★ PANT SUITS ★ BLOUSES fel ★ PANTS ★ SKIRTS if COORDINATE SETS SAVE UP TO Vi OFF REGULAR PRICE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES LOCATED IN J&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. "Where every meal is a unique experience! Route 3, Laxington, N.C. Phone 787 555!; Red House Inn has something for everyone! We Serve- B re a k fa s t 6-11 a.m. Monday thru Saturday B u ffe t 5-9 p.m. Thursday-Friday-Saturday B u ffe t 12-8 p.m. Sunday WE ALSO DO PRIVATE PARTIES AND CATERING PHONE (704) 787-5555 LOCATED AT THE IMhKSELTlON OF OLD 64 A.ND HWY. 150 REID CROSSROADS parents are Ronnie and Linda Barnette of Rt. 6 Mocksville. My first birthday was October 17th. We celebrated with a Flintstone party. My guest included my grandparents, Woodrow and Iva Bar­ nette, Willie Mae Bracken, great uncle Fred, cousins and friends. 1 received many nice gifts. I was also surprised with a birthday cake from my great aunt Lucille Canter of Greensboro. Little Soldier Mountain Little Soldier Mountain in Idaho is surrounded by creeks such as Pistol, Winchester, Colt, Luger, Automatic. Thirty-eight, Forty-five, and Popgun. M a c e d o n ia B a z a a r Macedonia Moravian Church Women's Fellowship will sponsor a Bazaar, Saturday, November 10, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan building on highway 158,2‘-2 miles west of 801, Among the items will be hand crafts, baked goods, Moravian items, hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and soft ■drinks The refreshment table was covered” with a lace cloth and a green underlay and centered with an arrangement of mixed fall flowers flanked by white tapers. Refreshments of homemade pound cake, nuts, mints, pickles and lime punch were served to the fifty guests attending. Honored guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Kenneth Howell and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson, the bride-elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. Willie Howell and Mrs. M.K. Allen.Miss Howell will marry Eddie Wilkinson Sunday, November 18 cake.Mrs. Gaither used buttercrean" frosting, and decorated the cake with white roses, blue drop flowers, and blue bows and streamers. All decorations were edible, except for the pillars that were used between the layers. The gradings were as follows: overall appearance, size specifications adhered to with good proportions, smooth frosting and appropriate colors, 40 points.Techniques and design, showing eveness and consistency in design and demonstrating wide variety of skills without being too orante, 50 points. She received ten points for originality. Mrs. Gaither’s cake measured 15 inches in diameter and 16 inches in heighth:-------------------------- O v e r 95 p e r c e n t o f a ll lu n g c a n c e r patients are smokers. блАКЕ NORMAN LL« MUSIC HAU МЮММHtOMWAY 190 • TH ttlU . N. C FLEA MARKET "The Cirolini's Oldest" Held Twice Every Month LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. ISO Terrell, N.C. Dites Are Sunday, Oct. 28,1979 Sunday, Nov. 11,19 79 TRADE DAY Saturday, Nov. 3 All Dealers Free DAVIE CRAFT CORNER O C T O B E R 2 6 ,1 0 - 9 O C T O B E R 2 7 ,1 0 - 5 a П Ü ' ...........Jf V illa g e o f C r a fts M O C K S V IL L E A R M O R Y Highway 64 East of MocksvlI le ^ A D M IS IO N S fc n e o r ^ d hy ìk tv ié C r a ft A s a ^ c ia tio n f o r o f netarJeJ Ciiizens DAVIU COUNTY ENTI-RPRISR HKCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, U)7<i O f f T o S h a t l e y S p r i n g s M em bers of the E ld e rly N utritio n P ro g ra m enjoyed a trip to S liatley S prings T hursday , O ctober 18. A p p ro x im ate ly 47 senior citizens fro m a ll over the county attended. A ch artered bus dep arted fro m the B .C . Broclc C enter in M o ck sv ille a t 10:30 a .m . a rriv in g at Shatley S prings around noon. A fter d in in g a t the fam e d restau ran t, p artic ip an ts enjoyed a tour of the m o u n tain s. (P h o to by R o b in C arter) R e s e a r c h e r S t u d ie s H o rm o n e A s P o s s ib le P s o r ia s is C a u s e Could a hormone be the trigger for psoriasis? Maybe, says Dr. Edward J. O’Keefe, if you are tallting about the same hor­ mone that has been recognized as one of the most potent stimulants of growth. O’Keefe, associate professor of der­ matology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, has begun a three-year study of a specific hormone, a polypeptide also known as a growth factor, and its possible connections with psoriasis. His research is being supported by a $162,000 grant from the National In­ stitute of Arthritis, Metabolic and Digestive Disease. “Scientists don’t really understand the way growth factors work,” O’Keefe says. “ We know they stick to cell membranes and turn on the cell to synthesize new DNA (chromosomal material that carries hereditary pat­ terns), but we don’t know much m ore." Psoriasis is a skin disease that results from the outer layer of the skin, the epidermis, growing and shedding too fast. It causes scaly skin, most often on the elbows, knees and forehead. O’Keefe will conduct his research with skin cells affected by psoriasis. By stim u lating cell division w ith an epiderm al grow th factor, the one associated with the outer skin, he will be able to measure the cell's responses. When stimulated by the epidermal growth factor, the cells divide and multiply at an abnormally rapid rate. W ithin 36 hours they double in number. The rapid rate of cell reproduction means the outer layer of the skin is constantly shedding, O ’Keefe says. Normally, the epidermis sheds about once every 27 days, but with psoriasis, it is accelerated to every three or four days. O'Keefe also will be stim ulating cell growth with a blood serum containing another kind of growth factor. Researchers have good reasons to suspect a connection between the skin disease and something carried in the blood. Kidney disease patients also suffering from psoriasis have had symptoms of the skin disease disappear after undergoing dialysis, a blood cleansing treatment with an artificial kidney. “Something in the blood is removed during dialysis, and the psoriasis clears up,'' O'Keefe says. “Patients at one or two medical centers in the country are undergoing dialysis for treatment of psoriasis on an experimental basis." Another part of O’Keefe’s mission will be to look for inhibitory growth factors would have treatment possibilities for a wide range of growth-related diseases. The epidermal growth was first identified in 1962 in the endocrine gland of a mouse. Research showed that the growth factor, or hormone, stimulated the growth of outer skin layers and the m em branes covering various body organs, such as the stomach and bladder. Thirteen years later, in 1975, the same hormone was found in a hum an body, and scientists began wondering whether there m ight be some link between the grow th factor and growth-related diseases, including cancer. “Cancer essentially is unregulated growth," O’Keefe says. “Since there is something that stimulates the growth, researchers may learn more about cancer by studying growth factors." Little Miss Brett Seaford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony W. Seaford of Rt. 2, Advance, celebrated her birthday with a party at her home. She was 2 years old on October 20. Fam ily and friends at­ tended, Including her great­ grandmother, Mrs. Cora Jolly: her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford of Rt. 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnagan of Winston-Salem. Ice-cream and cake were served and many nice gifts were received. Fires Reported Recent fires reported in Davie County were as follows: October 17, about 10:23 a.m ., the Sm ith Grove Fire Departm ent answered a call to Deano & Joe’s Barbecue on US 158, barbecue pit on fire. October 18, about 6:48 a.m ., the Mocksville Fire Departm ent answered a call to an overturned truck, leaking gasoline, on US 64 West. October 20, about7:31 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Departm ent answered a call to Fred Sm ith’s Trailer Park off US 158, an air conditioner on fire. T h e E N E R G Y S A V IN G H e a t - R e c ir c u la t in g F ir e p la c e M a k e it a s e f f ic ie n t a s y o u w a n t it! The ENERGY SAVING™ heat-recirculating fireplace works hard to save you money. The basic unit provides a cozy wood fire while actually helping to lower your fuel bills. But you can make the ENERGY SAVING ™ fireplace work even harder. With optional duct and fan kits (A) that send heated air into nearby rooms—even upstairs. Or other options (B) that let you use outside air, rather than warmed room air, for combustion. And beautiful tempered glass doors (C) that minimize heat loss. B The beautiful ENERGY SAVING ™ heat-recirculating fireplace. Put it to work for you this winter. m a |e s t i c M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 634-5916 Oyster Stew At Scotch-lrish VFD The Scotch Irish F ire D epartm ent on N eedham Road will sponsor an Oyster Stew, Saturday, October 27, at the fire station. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Included with the stew will be hot dogs and desserts. Take out orders will be available. ___________ Proceeds will t>e used to purchase a new fire truck. 4-H News FARM INGTON The Farm ington 4-H Club had their monthly meeting at the Farm ington Community Building at 7 p.m. October 16, The program was the in­ stallation of our new officers. They are: President- C liurlynne E llis, Vice President-Christy Hamrick, S e c r e ta r y - tre a s u r e r- Elizabeth Beauchamp, and Reporter-Pam Reavis. After Am y Hamrick, 4-H Adult Leader, installed the new officers, we discussed the program for our November m eetings. We decided to make Christmas Decorations. Refreshments of Halloween cupcakes, potato chips, and Pepsi were served by Pam Reavis and the meeting was adjourned. Reporter-Pam Reavis Some historians belie»e that the modern western alphabet, the Hebrew al- phatwt, the Arabic alphabet and the Deyanagari, an alphabet used in India, are all based ultimately on signs of the Egyptian hieroglyphic writiuy. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 TH U RSDAY-SATU R DAY H ARVEST o P V A LU ES B o ttle o f 100 A N A C IN TABLETS $ | 4 9 ONLY 10 O z. C O -T Y L E N O L LIQUID $ NOW MENNEN B A B Y M A G IC LO TIO N $ 1 2 7 ONLY I l O z . SURE $ 1 4 7 SO LID ONLY I R e g u la r o r U n sce n te d 9 0 z . MISS BRECK<^ H A IR S P R A Y Q Q ^ O N L V ^ ^ jW B o ttle o f 50 D R IS T A N TABLETS NOW 15 0 z . M iSSBRECK S H A M P O O $ 1 7 7 NOW I N O R M A L -O IL Y -D R Y 7 0 z . C R ES T TOOTHPASTE NOVI' R e g u la r o r 1 0 " P la stic JA C K - O - L A N T E R N №»“3 8 ' GIANT FLOATING LANTERN rJWITH POWERFUL 16 VOLT EVEREADY LBATTERY^ NOW Great for the Trick or Treaters S im ilar 10 Illu stration P k g .o f4 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT/ BATTERIES C o r D C e ll NOW L im it 2 Packaucs GIANT ASSORTMENT OF H À LLO W EEN ^ I C O S T U M E S A s s o rte d Sizes B R IN G Y O U R F IL M T O C R O W N D R U G S A N D P A Y O N L Y 1 JA 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R W e -J i e s e r v ? t h e R ig h t - ■ N o - D sai«ts t o L im it Q u a n t i t i e s P l e a s e 60 o r OVER! R e c e iv e A For Developing and Printing 12-exp. 126 or 110 Color Print Film Foreign Film Excluded. Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions PCS n:.tfá-. USE VOUR CHARGE CAROS A f CROW N '-..u—- . , ; ,tt3 t H U f K S ' C H ttK P A N H kV A Y 723-3501 H A H K v it w . yoi> 7 0 0 K IH N £ H $ V 1 1 IE N D /679-8844 A C A D IA A V t N U t 722-7145 0 L D 1 0 W N . 37 1« I l l ' l l H tV N O lO A H O A D W 1 ^ 1 W tS T\ M O O D V IL L A G E 7 J L J L A 1 (T i . S H O P C T R . C L tM M O N ^ / 1 3 0 H IU H W A V «Ü W A L K IR T O W N 595-2137 v iiL A G t » a u A N t C I J L O J L f i O i LH itìH W A V M N ««d 6 » 7 0 7 " * 0 0 A U «r-r/oí-litU 768-9320 in l>AV:i COCNI'i' I NTI RrRI.SI' RICOIV). TnUKSIM Y, OCTOHIiR .rV m This wrestling fan exhibited a lot of enthusiasm during the match. Johnny Hunter heads for the ropes after tagging his partner Gene Ligon. Eric Von Ziglar gets a breathtaking headlock on Gene Ligon. Headlocks Ò- Karate Chops m u Seven professional wrestling matches were held last Saturday evening at junction with local area promoter, Ann Hunter. The main event was a six man tag team encounter between Eastern U.S. Hcav>’weight Champion Johnny Hunter (250 lbs.); Salisbury’s own Gene Ligon (227 lbs.); and U.S. Brass Knucks Champion Sir Rickton Link at a weight of 426 lbs. The other team was composed of Italian Superstar Tony Romano at 235 lbs.; El Gaucho of Peru who scales in at 240 lbs; and the Great Bolo, who weighs in at 260 lbs. El Gaucho beat Gene Ligon in the first fall in 9 minutes, with an elbow smash and flying body press. Tony Romano beat Rickton Link in 7 minutes of the second fall with a flying body press after the Great Bolo had butted Link by pulling a foreign object from his trunks and inserting it in his mask. This put the Romano team 2 falls up on the Hunter team in the best 3 of 5 fall match. However, in the third fall Link took the measure of Romano with a “pan­cake” drop and pin fall in four minutes of fast action. Ligon evened the falls at two each by pinning El Gaucho at the 11 minute mark. Up to this point Hunter had seen little action due to his five day stay in the Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Hunter got out of the hospital Saturday morning at 10 a.m. after undcreninc a minnrnneratinn nn ThiirsdBv tOctober 18.1979). Hunter said the V ■é operation was a “cardiac catherization" in which a hole was made in his right thigh near the groin area and a tube run through his veins to his heart. Hunter was unable to do much moving around because of tlie fear of l eupeiiing the hule in his thigh. The fifth fall lasted 8 minutes as “special lady referee” Belle Starr counted out the Great Bolo. Bolo had run into Ms. Starr causing her to fall from the ring. Gene Ligon covered Bolo but no referee was there to give the count. El Gaucho and Romano entered the ring and hit Ligon and put Bolo over Ligon. However, Hunter and Link entered the ring. Link held Bolo while Hunter gave iiiiii a kaidte cliup lo the throat. Hunter then put (iene Ligon on tup ul buio. Ms . Starr returned to the ring and counted the Great Bolo out. Rtinning down other matches on the card:The first match saw Eric Von Zeigler, the 310 lb. German super star, destroy the 245 lb. Purple Terror in 12 minutes. Ken Spence, 280 lbs. whipped Ken Hopkins. 315 lbs. in 9 minutes of the second match. The third match saw the Scufflin Hillbilly, 240 lbs., subdue the 6-ft 9-inch, 425 lb. Masked Mauler in 18 minutes.Ttie Dillinger Brothers, Joe and Jim, 458 lbs. combined, were disqualified against top black star, Terry Graham, 285 lbs and Chief Tomahawk, 222 lbs, who hails from the C:herokee Indian Reservation. Eric Von Zeigler fought Gene Ligon to a 20 minute stalemate in the fifth match.'Hie Scufflin Hillbillie was beaten by Joe Dillinger in the 6th match as Dillinger used the rupes to secure leverage for the Hillbillie at the 14 minute mark. .\nother night of matches it planned by the South Davie Ruritan f’iub at ihe Qxileemee School gym in the near future P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r ‘Kl ( ia iu h o " seems lo ha\e the 4 2 6 p o u n d K ic k to n L in k p in n e d d o w n . South Yadkin Baptist Association Observes 25th Anniversary Of Its Director Of Missions South Y adk in B aptist Association, meeting at Front Street Baptist in Statesville Thursday night observed the 25th anniversary of its director of missions. Rev. Elm er Lee Thomas. The 106th annual session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association continued Friday with election of officers and business on the agenda. Rev. George Shore, director of associational development w ith the N orth C arolina B aptist Convention in Raleigh, delivered the sermon T hursday night w ith a chalenging message on associational missions. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, gave highlights of the 25 years of work of the South Y adk in B aptist Association and then called Rev. and Mrs. Thomas for­ ward. A fter expressing ap­ preciation for their dedication and work, M r. Bullock presented a plaque and a check in recognition of 25 years of »ei vice. Mr. Thomas, a native ot McDowell County, W. Va., graduated from Mars Hill College, Carson-Newman College and received his master’s degree from South­ western Sem inary in Ft. Worth, Tex., in 1943. He worked in evangelistic singing and then was educational director at W e a th e rfo rd M e m o ria l Baptist Church in Richmond, V a.i a-nd educationa' and music director of Hillcrest Avenue B aptist Church, Dyersburg. Tenn. He also served in Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Gadsden, A la., and was 2D DAVIli COUNTY IiNTURPKISI- RKCORD. TM'JRSDAY, OrTOHr.R :5. 1470 A d v a n c e N e w s Green Meadows The Rev. Charles Bullock,Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville,presents plaque to Rev. and Mrs. Klincr Lee Thomas. pastor of F airview B aptist Church in Watauga, Tenn. M r. Thom as was missionary for nearly five years in the Tennessee Valley Baptist Association and came to South Y ad k in B aptist Association on April 1, 1954. During his association here, he has been involved in world mission conferences in North C a r o lin a , T e n n e s s e e , Alabam a, Florida and West Virginia. He also has been involved in associational efforts w ith E lk in , Stone M ountain, F rench Broad, South Fork, Theron Rankin and Gaston associations. C hurch gains in m e m ­ bership, Christian vocations, missions and benevolent gifts were afso cited in the presentation of Mr. Thomas’ 25 years of service as director of missions for the South Yadkin association. A group of 28 from this com m unity spent last Tuesday October 16th in the mountains of Western N.C. They toured the Biltmore Estates at Asheville. This was a Senior Citizens project with many young and middle-aged joining them. They traveled in the activ ity bus from Methodist Church. Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mrs. Hazel Shutt were among the oldest who went and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- m eram n have returned from a very exciting 15 day vacation to the New England states. Nova Scotia, Prince E dw ard Island and New B runsw ick. The autum n foliage was at it’s peak of color and was a glorious sight. H.P. Holton underwent eye surgery for cataracts last week at M edical P ark Hospital inW instonSalem. He Fall Revival At Baptist Tabernacle Davie Baptist Tabernacle will be holding it's annual Fall Revival beginning October 29th and continuing through Friday night November 2nd. Rev. Mike M cDaniel of Mocksville will be the visiting Evangelist. He is presently associated w ith C alvary Baptist Church of Mocksville, Route 4. Special singing w ill be provided by the Glory Road Singers, A ngell Sisters, Tabernacle Singers, Sherril Ford Quartet, The Mullins Fam ily and The Youth of Calvary Baptist Church. The Tabernacle issues an invitation for everyone to attend. returned hom e over the weekend and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and son Tim of Lexington visited their aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt Sunday afternoon. M rs. M ary B erridge of Rural Hall spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. She was a visitor at M ethodist church for Sunday School and the wor­ ship service. Mrs. Cornatzer was able to attend church with her daughter. Six visitors from Pinnacle attended church services Sunday. They were members of the P in nacle church pastored by the Rev. Alec Alvord some years ago. First Methodist Bazaar Nov.3 F irst U nited M ethodist church annual bazaar will be held Saturday, November 3, beginning at 9 a.m . at the fellowship building. All items are handmade and include: p l a c e m a t s , a p r o n s , decoupages, plaques, glazed bread and crochet items. There w ill also be homemade rolls, bread, pies, cakes, cookies, jellies and jam for sale. Bear Creek To Ordain Deacon An ordination service for new deacon, Richard Elmore, will be held at the 11 o’clock m orning service, Sunday, October 28, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. A large group from Green Meadows attended the lB9th session of the Yadkin Baptist A ssociation. Fourteen a t­ tended the night session at East Bend Baptist Church on Thursday night and eight the day session at Courtney Baptist Church on Friday. This was one of the best sessions ever, aside from the reports, som e excellent speakers were there including Rev. Clarence Vassar, the Assn. director of missions. Rev. Jam es Randlem an, Rev. B ill Yates, Rev. Ray H am ilton, m oderator and Rev. Tom Corts, President of Wingate College. Special recognition was given Mrs. Lawrence Todd retiring Assn Clerk and she was presented a silver tea service. Mrs. Todd had served the association many years but retired due to her health. Some very fam iliar faces were missing including Rev. and Mrs. J.C . Shore who were Cooleemee Baptist Revival Is Set The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee revival will be held November 4-9, 1979, each evening at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the revival is Rev. Boyd Frank of Brunswick, Maryland. Rev. Frank is pastor of Faith Baptist Church. He is a graduate of Southern Baptist, Theological Sem inary in Louisville, K entucky. His pastorate of several years follows a successful career as an engineer for the Federal Special m usic w ill be provided by the Church Choir and various groups. The music director for the week is Miss Regina Riggan. A nursery will be provided. at the hospital with Uit-ir son who was seriously ill and undergoing surgery. A special note of thanks and appreciation to the ladies of Courtney Church who provided such a wonderful lunch, and God provided a perfect day for enjoying the lunch outside. The Green Meadows Ac- teens along with their leaders Carole F airm o n d, Jan ice M artin and Elaine Bowles visited the Fran Ray rest home on Wednesday evening ane entertained all those able to particip ate w ith bingo playing, reports from the residents there show they, really enjoyed this. Several from this com ­ munity joined the crowds on Saturday and Sunday viewing the fall colors along the mountain highways. Suppose they’ve been as pretty before but surely never prettier. Little Paul Mat\Jiews spent Saturday night w ith his grandparents the G ray Matthews. On Sunday his grandparents carried him home and attended church there for a special hand bell presentation in which his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M it­ chell Matthews participated. The Green Meadows Royal A m bassadors and their leaders, Lynn Bettini and Donald Gregory thoroughly enjoyed nn overnight cam ­ ping trip to Ihe Hanging Rock State Park on Friday night. The Green Meadows girls auxiliary had a great time o r ^ Friday night at a slumber party with Mrs. Lynn Bettini at her home in Mocksville. A beautiful week we’ve just had and the Master Painter has provided scenes and paintings no one can begin to reproduce. The blue jays aneit squirrels are busy storing acorns and nuts for winter. If you’ve stored any for yourself and they seem to be disap­ pearing from your drying area, don’t accuse your friends or neighbors, just quietly watch and you a r i^ sure to see a sm all grey fu r rj^ anim al scurrying away with them. It takes 100 years for the le an in g ToM/er of Pisa to increase its in­clination by one foot. B IB LE QUIZ Question: Why could Adam and Eve no longer live in the Carden of Eden? (See the answer in the W ant Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksvillp, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Scrvice. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. F’ecds, Dry Goods Groceries, F’ertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 ••THtR£ IS A TIME FOR EVBRYTHINC . . Eccleiiaitei 3:1. Tht LMng Bible. Tynitalt House F iv e M IN U T E S /111' uf Кйгпйк. i vvpi G R EE N H IL L B AP TIS T C HURCH N ow M eeting in Jericho-Hardison R uritan building on the Green H ill R d., Rev. Jim m y D. H inson, Pastor. 5.5. 9 :30 a.m . W orship 10:30 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N C H U R C H Rev. Lindsay W alters H ospital S t., M ocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . A D V A N C E B AP TIS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E EK B A P TIS T C HURCH FIR S T U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. George Aum an 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m. M OCKS U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H URCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B AP TIS T C HURCH C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B AP TIS T C HURCH EDGEW OO D B A P TIS T C HURCH SM ITH G R O V i: B A P TIS T C H U R C H C O R N A TZE R B A P T IST C H URCH__________ FO R K B A P TIS T C HURCH Rev. Yales K. W ilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on H w y. 64 S.S. 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :20 p.m . C O R N A TZE R U N IT E D ME T H . C H UUCH UN IO N C H A PE L U. M E TH O D IS T CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M E TH O D IS T CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M I T H O D IS T CHURCH C E N TER U N IT E D M I T H O D IS T CHURCH S A LI;M U N IT E D M irm O D IS I C HURCH l i b i:r t y u n it i d m i t h o d is t c h u r c h A D V A N C E U N IT I D M E T IIO n iS T C H U U C H H E A V E N A N D E A R T H S H A L L PASS A W A Y - Thcro ij litliu üüLiiJT UrStlVioses walked am ong these colum ns in ancient Egypt. The rem ainder of the city lies in dust- but the rock has stood 3,000 years. There is a timelessness displayed by the rock of eqes, A lm ig h ty G od, w hich Ciiuses the age o f these colum ns to pale in to insignificance, G od asked Job. "W here were you when I spoke the w o rld in to existence’ " It was w ith those thoughts that I w atched c ity officia ls place coins, newspapers, photographs, hair pins, and a m an's razor in a "tim e capsule" recently, "T o be opened in 2 0 7 4 " the inscription said, and the crow d m urm ured w ith awe. G od buried a phrase in John's gospel one day th a t has been opened by every generation and each has found it indestructible and applicable. "F o r G od so loved the w o rld that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him shall have everlasting life ," Heaven and earth shall pass away, but the w ord of G od liveth and abideth fnrev(?r A T T E N D C H U H U H IH IS W tP K “ +++++++++++ C O O LE EM E E EPISCO PAL C HURCH O F T H E G O O D S HEPHERD Rev. W illis M. R osenthal, Priest Serm on 9 :30 a.m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E EK B A P TIS T C H U R C H R E D LA N D P E N TE C O STA L HO LIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S 5 . in :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Lifeliners 6 :00 p.m . EvangcHstic 7 :00 p.m . W ednesday 7 :00 p.m . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T CHURCH W orship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 u.m . 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m . 2, 3, 4 Sunday 10 a.m . W ESLEY C H A PE L M liT H . CHURCH W orship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1 ,2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m , ST. FR A N C IS C A T H O L IC M ISSIO N Sundays 10:00 a.m . Sunday obligation fu lftlle d also at a nticipa tory mass on Sat. 5 p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 N O R TH M A IN ST. C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Donald I'reenian, M inister C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 B E 'rilL E IIF M U. M F T H O n iS T n iU R C H H A R D IS O N U. M I T H O D IS 1 ( H U R C ll T R IN H Y H A P I IST C HURCH Gene H ljt’kburn, Pysior R ouic 4. M ocksville S.S. 10:00 a.m.W orship llO O ii.n i Wednesday 7 :U 0p.m . A .M .K . ZIO N M l T IIO D IS T C 'HL'IU'H D U L IN M K TH O U IS T ('HURC H C O O L K I-M I'I' U. M IT H O n iS T CHURCH Rev. John 1'. I dwafds DU r r H M A N i R l l K H APTIST ( HLIRCH HOIM liA l'T IS r T A H I R N /U 'L l N’o rfn jn S. I 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W iirship 10:45 a.m. I van^’clislic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H iilV CROSS I VWÌÌ R A N C H I R( H5.5. y.4.‘:a,m. W orship il:l» O a .in . SI V I NTH D A V A D V l N T IS i B a il) M ahi>iiu) . I’asloi M illiiiii Road 5.5. 101)11 a.m. \\o rsln p 1 1 (10 a.m. .S.S._______ ^Worship livenin^i Wednesday J tVOÛ-î» Л ’__ 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . I AR M IN C .TO N liA P T lS T C H U R C H T in : I IMSCOPAL C HURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor lo rk .N .C . Ascesion 10:00 a.m .Wor4l»ip » ! -on m Wednesday 7:15 p it» L IR I R TY W KSLI Y A N C HURCH T io y C. V aufihn, Pastor M G C K S V lL L i: P U N Ti C O STA L H i'liness, H. Ciarry V ealts, M inister S.S. J0 :0 0 a .m . W oiship 11:00 a.m. 1-vani’elisiii- 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . M A C I D O N IA M O R A V IA N C HURCH Rev, JoIjii Kapp, P a a lo i S.S. W orship Y outh I el. I veniny 10:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a .m. 6 :30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C L l'M I:N T G R O V h C H U R C H O F G O D I.W . Ijam es. Pastor ---------- -.100!».'-^.=:------- V'or.ship 1:00 p.m .Kveninii Wednesday 8:00 p.m . N1 W' IIIT H U L A S S l-M B LY O l G O D M ornint: W 'orship 10:30 a.m. Rotary H ut Rev. Jerry Carr IJAM K S B A P TIS T C H U R C H S S io -( M in i. W orship lU O O a.m . JI-R IC H O C H U R C H o r C H R IS T Jericho Road -O ffice 492-5291 Charles C .lse n b eit: 492-5257 M O U N T O L IV i; M U TH O D IS T C HURCH W iirsltip 2nd Sun. I I a.m. 4 ih S u n . 10 a.m. S S. 4 th Sun. 11 a.m. 1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. C O M M U N Il V B A P TIS T C H URCH G ladstone Raod C om m unity baptist G ladstone Road S.S. 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. (;R H N M l A U JW S B A P T liil c H l RC H Rev. David I'. Roberts S.S- 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. B.T.U . 6 :30 p.:n.i u-niiit- 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . C H l'R i'H 01 (;ol), C t.okem ee. N C . — w=A4^;-B7Wis-i-eHtfReH------------Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5.5. 9 :50 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Lveninti 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C H I-S TN U T G R O V i: U. M IT H O D IS T B A IL I:Y ’S C HAVl.l u . m it h o d is t I U l TO N U N IT I D M l T H O D IS T C HURCH B IT H IX U N IT I D M IT H O D IS T CHURCH S M ITH G R O v i: u .m i :t h o d is t c h u r c h Z IO N U N IT E D M IT H O D IS T C HURCH N K w U N IO N U. M IT H O D IS T C HURCH i :a t o n *s b a it is t c h u r c 'h 5.5. 10:00 a.m . .W o rs h ip T raining U. 7:00 p.m . D A V II- B A P TIS T T A B I-R N A C I Г Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor I’ork B ixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship I 1:00 a.m . livenini: 7:30 p.m . W 'edne4iay 7:30 p.m . j i:r u s a m ;m b a h i s t c h u r c h5.5. 10:Ui» a.m. W orsliij) I 1.00 a.m. Kvenini! 7:00 p.m . I IR S T b a p t is t c h u r c h , Cooleemee S H ILO H B A P TIS T C HURCH T U R R I N T IN I B AP TIS T C HURCH C HURCH O l T H i: L IV IN G C;OD, B ixby C H URCH 01 G O D 01 PROPHI C’Y Rc v. D anny Ldpe R oute 4, MocksviUe (Lphcaus) 284^381 C O N C O R D U N i n D M M IK JD IS T ( ’H I RCH C L A R K S V IL L i; P LN T I C O S IA I. H O L IN l SS Rev. A lbert G entle R oute 5, MockbViJle5.5. |0;tM) a.iii W orsliip 1 1:0U .m. H U N T S V IL L L M l T H O D IS I ( H U R ( H W orsliip 2nd Sun. 10 J in. 4«h Sun. 1 1 j.m . NO ( R1 1 К P R lM I'l 1\ 1 UAP'I IS I I И FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH, DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEnV'S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call 5634- If No Answer Call 284-2629 lEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. | SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.IIw). 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIF rniJN T Y KNTKRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1Ч7Ч 3D O b i t u a r i e s MHS. FOSA ESSIC LANGSTON Mrs. Fosa Essie Langston, 78, of Rt.IVIocksville, died at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at Davic X County Hospital in % Mocksville. She was born in Yadkin County, daughter of Anderson and Ellen Baity Baity. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. She was first married to David Burton Essie, who died February, 1952. She is sur- Wt vived by her husband, R.D. Langston of M(x;ksville, Rt. 5; two daughters Mrs, ,I.C. (Cleo) Miller of Win.ston- SalemandMrs. I,R, (Margie) Peoples of Rt, 2, Mocksville; one son, David Leo Essie ot Winston-Salem; three step- ln daughters, Mrs, Delores ” Goldman of Baltimore Md,, Mrs, Vivian Parker of Burlington, Mrs, Janet Driver of Rt, 2, Mocksville; tvvo stejv sons, Robert Langston of Mocksville and Dwight Langston of Little Hock, A Arkansas; one sister. Mrs. ^ Cletus Ratledge of Rt, 5, Mocksville; two grand­ children, Bob Peoples of Statp.<iville and Miss Kathy Peoples of Yadkinville; Ihree- great grandchildren; six step- grandchildren. Funeral im services will be held at 4 p,m, " Friday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. 0,M. Burckhalter and the Rev. Jimmy Martin, Burial will be in Courtney Baptist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends at ^ the funeral home from 7 to 9 — p.m Thiiritrfny .".ight. The body will remain at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home, MRS. M A RG A RET W ARD M A IN E Mrs. Margaret Hellen Ward Maine, 49, of 184 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Ad­ vance, died Saturday.She was born in Detroit, Michigan, and was a member of the Augsburg Lutheran l(||^ Church and also taught at Salem College. Surviving are the husband, Byron E. Miane; three sons, Allen M. Maine of 1670 Woods Road, Barry G. Maine of Chapel HiU, Eric Maine of the home; her mother, Mrs. Vera A Lowry Ward of Guelph On -----tarie¡^anada.----------------- A private graveside service for the family was conducted at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. C. Ross Ritchie Jr. MRS, ANNIE CRAVER Mrs, Annie Phelps Carter Craver, 88, of Route 2, Road 1624. widow of Walter R. Craver. died Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services will tie held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Mocks United Molhodist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Craver was born in Davie County, to James and Mahalia Myers Phelps. She has spent all her life in the Advance-Mock communities and was a member of Mocks United Mehtodist Church and Ihe Elder Mother's Sunday School Class, She was first married to William R, Carter, who died in 1918, .Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs, Nan Minor of Charlotte, N.C,; three sons, Roy L,, Robert A. and James R. Carter, all of Rt, 2, Advance; nine grand­ children; 23 great­ grandchildren; one great- great-granddaughter; a number of nieces and nephew; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Mrs, Verlie Powell. The family will rereivp friends at Voglers Clemmons Chapel from 7 to 9 p m. Thursday, and at other times, at the home of Mr. Roy L, Carter, MRS, LAURA LEE POINDEXTER Mrs, Laura Lee Poindexter, 76, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Friday at Guardian Care in Clemmons,She was born in Yadkin County, daughter of Alphonso and Laura Sieeliimii Spillman, She was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church and she was a former school teacher in Yadkin and Davie County.She was a charter member of Huntsville-Wyo Home Demonstration Club. She was married to Frank D. Poin­ dexter, who died December 12, J970. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Grover (Betty) McPherson of 3021 Prytania Rd. Winston Salem; one son, Donald Poindexter, Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. W.M. (Sallie) Taylor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clem­ mons; one brother, W.S. Spillman of Rt. 3, Mocksville; — ,six-g«ndchildr-en, — MHS, MAMEL MCDONALD Mrs, Mabel Hutchins McDonald, 78 of Rt. 6, Burlington, widow of the late William J. McDonald, died October 17th. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Larry Staples an(l the Rev, Charles Bullock, Burial was in the Eaton's Baptist Church cemttery. She was born in Davie County to the late Sam Frank and Emma Kurfees Hutchins and was a member of the Eaton Baptist Church, She ought Sunday School at the Union Chapel United Methodist Church and the Eaton Baptist Church for 40 years.Surviving are one son, James Duffee McDonald with whom she made her home; three grandsons, Howard, Duffee, Lamont McDonald, all of Biirlinglflh; one sister. Mrs. Lillian Elam of Route 6, Mocksville; one brother, Clyde Hutchins of Route 6, Mocksville, Mocks Our community wishes to extend sympathy to the Carter family in the death of their mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother Mrs, Annie Craver who passed away last Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital. Our pastor Rev. Alvord was ill charge ui the Sunday evening prayer service. He talked on “Trusting in the Power of God". He read from Jeremiah 10th chapter and the 12th verse and Jeremiah 51 first and the 15th verses. The congregation sang “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” played by Mrs. Kay Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina spent the weekend with Billy Mock of Tennessee. Pedie Carter, Ross Carter, Bernie Davis and Larry Carter spent the week at the coast fishing. Mrs. Betty Myers returned to her home Saturday from the Medical Park Hospital where she had been a patient the pest week. Eric Eaton spent the D.A.V. Junior Auxiliary Prize-Winning Exiiibit The Jr. Auxiliary of Unit 75, D.A.V. entered an exhibit at the Dixie Classic fair on Sept. Z8th, won second place and received a check for ninety dollars. The theme of the exhibit was “Forget Them Not” a tribute to living and deceased veterans. The group took a doll house and converted il into a hospital. They made tomb stones of plaster of paris, painted background of several war scenes. A church and house were built of card board. Grass was made of moss. The Jrs, range from ages two to sixteen.The D,A,V,A, would like to thank everyone for donating each item for the exhibit. " F o r g e t T h e m N o t /\nita C rotts, Avis Stew art, A bby Stew art, R o b in C rotts and Je n n ife r C rotts; all m e m bers of the D av ie C oim ty chapter of the Ju n io r D .A .V .A . ex am ine the display w hich they helped prepare and enter In the D ixie C lassic F a ir. The exhibit won srro nd place at the D ixie C lassic. (P h o to by G a rry Foster) A S C S N e w s Natural Habitat Exhibit At Zoological Park Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland on October 4 asked the public to help USDA determine the naii-r-ns! marketing quota and national average program yield for the 1980 crop of flue cured tobacco. Bergland said the Department of Agriculture is considering increasing the yield goal for the first time since the program began in 1965. The national marketing quota represents the number of pounds of flue-cured tobacco that may be produced and marketed to maintain supplies in line with demand. The yield goal is used to convert the pounds in the national quota to the number of acres farmers may plant without losing eligibility for price support. Under current law, the Department must announce Department has scheduled five meetings to discuss supply and demand for flue- curcs -roba-cc-s- cKd other factors relating to quota determinations.The meetings, all scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m,, will be held; November 5. Rural Development Center, Tipton, G.'V; November 6, Robeson County Agriculture Center, Lumberton, NC; November 7, Benton Convention Center, W in ston - S ale m , NC; November 8, Nash County Agriculture Center, Nash­ ville, NC; November 9, American Legion Hall,South Boston, VA. Written comments should bfl sent to the Director, Price Support and Loan Division, USDA-ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, DC 20013. All comments will be available for public inspection during The first natural habitat exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park is now open, and Education Coordinator Cherie Talley will be at the Nature Science Center Sunday, October 28, at 3 p.m. to talk about the new look and future expansion plans. The zebra-ostrich-giraffe (ZOG) habitat ot the 40o-acre African Section opened Oc­ tober 15 and the lion habitat will be ready early in 1980. The zoo's grand opening is scheduled for the summer of 1980, according to Ms. Talley, Special Meeting At Center Community The Center Community Development is having a "Special” meeting Sahjrday, October 27th at 6:30 p.m. with a covered dish meal, to recognize those who have given of their time and talents with the completion of the elephant-rhinoceros habitat and the baboon island. Ms. Talley, who began her career with the zoo as a keeper in 1974, will show slide' tn give potential visitors an idea of what they can expect to see at the zoo. The interim zoo, with both indoor and outdoor exhibits, including an innovative otter exhibit and a contact area where visitors can see animals at close quarters and learn more about their peculiar habits and adap­ tations, remains upeii. Ms. Talley's program, entitled “What’s New at the Zoo? ', is a free "Sundays The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Huntsville Baptist Church. The Rev. J.C. Shore of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. wp.ekend with hi&-gi:and=— hQ.th_Ji£_lhese..jlemions.Jiv___regular__business..-hDucs„_iii___for the benefit of the com- parents Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones spent Saturday eve with Miss Ethel Jones. December l. Bergland said the deadline for comments is November 15. To give all segments of the tobacco industry an op­ portunity to comment, the Room 3741, South Building. The flue-cured tobacco program is administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. munity this year. Anyone interested ii: center Community is urged lo cor <■ for this special event and show their appreciation for all that has been done. CORRECTION Last week in the Reavis Ford Advertisement, the names under the pictures below were reversed, in error, and should have read as shown. “J^UiîTPK'Seafm d---- REAVIS FORDJNC.Highway 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 I r R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N O A K L A N D H E I G H T S ----------------------(Bovîe^Cotmty)-------- ' h . * я A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 6 0 B U IL D IN G L O T S L O C A T E D V . C O N V E N IE N T T O 1-40 a o n U .S . 6 4 N E A R IR E D E LL- "AK iPiAN sy D A V IE L IN E A T U .S . 9 0 1TO attend 1 oiRECJioNS: From Mocksville go U.S. 64 West toward Statesville. l ii r n j g f t n n J> a v i< i f t f a d p w y R o a r i t h p n % m i l s t n s a l a . (Watch for Auction Signs) Hope Brothers Builders of Statesville is getting out of the land development business and have instructed us to sell these beautiful building lots for then Saturday, October 27 at 12:30 P.M. M A K E P LA N S TO ATTEND THIS SALE S a l e C o n d u c t e d f o r H O P E B R O T H E R S B U IL D E R S 704/872-4111 NCL331by T A R H E E L A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . Route 5, Statesville, N.C. 704/ 876-1111 LARRY HEDRICK NCAL No. 4 TERRY BLEVINS NCAL No. 322 DW IGHT GOFORTH S39 5 U 2 T E R M S O F S A L E : 1 0 % D O W N D A Y O F S A L E . 1 5 % U P O N D E L I V E R Y O F D E E D . B A L A N C E 1 - 2 - 3 Y E A R S A T 1 0 % IN T E R E S T . I I 4D - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1 >74 Dick Griffith To Appear At The Southern Rodeo Finals This Weeltend Do You Know ? D o lp h in s Are H eading South For W inter Dick Griffith is a living legend in the world of rodeo. He has been affiliated with rodeo for over 50 years and was a member of the first professional cowboys organization, “The Cowboys Turtle Association". Starting as a contestant and later noted as an outstanding Trick and Fancy Rider, he is now performing with his colorful horse, Ciclow, in arenas throughout Mexico and the United States. The presentation which is complete with authentic wardrobe and music accompaniment, is termed a "Mexican Fiesta on Horseback" as Dick is joined by his wife, Connie, in a series of dance routines that range from the majestic Spanish March to the Mexican Hat Dance. They will be appearing at each per­ formance of this years Southern Rodeo Finals at the Charlotte Coliseum, Oc­ tober 25-26-27, 1979. The Rodeo features only the top ten competitors in the standings of the Southern Rodeo Association. Cowboys and cowgirls compete all year long in order to qualify for this Rodeo of Rodeos. Tickets are now on sale at the Charlotte Coliseum and all regular ticket outlets. For more ticket in­ formation call 704 - 372-3600, Mobile Homes Mobile homes now come in a variety of styles, including Old English. Early American, Mediterranean and Oriental. Large models may have an entrance foyer leading to a family foom and in some multi-sectionals there are master suites with wall-in closets and dressing rooms. Some mobile homes even have sunken tubs or saunas, according lo specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. They suggest thal consumers shop­ping for a mobile home examine everything carefully. Don’t be fooled by simulated malerials-.some exteriors have the look of rough-sawn ceder, stone, or clapboard siding, but are ac­ tually made of maintenance-free materials colored to resemble natural finishes. There's nothing wrong wilh that is it's wh,' ‘ a buyer wants, but consumers should be sure they know what they are getting, say the specialists. EntertainingWith meat prices as high as they are today, who can afford to have friends over for a steak? However, it isn't necessary to serve steaks to entertain guests, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Less expensive cuts of meat can be made into delicious stews or curries and there are plenty of good protein sources other than meat such as milk, eggs, cheese and legumes. Pick a vegetarian cookbook and you'll find countless ideas for tasty, meatless dishes that fit well into a balanced diet, says the specialists. L e ts T a l k b y O a n C orrell Most people begin serious house searching by consulting a real estate broker. They find that a real estate broker not only has a large bank of in­formation on what the types of available property, where they are located and what prices, but that he- she is also familiar with the housing market in general. The firm knows details on zoning and high­ way building plans, can arrange appointments for the buyer to see just the type of house wanted, in­ spect these houses with the buyer and give the buyer informed advice on likely costs of main­ tenance, taxes, repairs and other matters. HELPFUL HINT .DID YOU KNOW? Your real estate professional can help you discover the value of a prospective home as a long- range investment. ''' lr-1-1 n i l f c l ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 'W r e ^ N e ig h b o r h o o d P ro fe s s lp n a ls :' Larew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Dffi(6 634-5933 Hickory Hill Ni.ce lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to 15,950. Cana N e w s Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on October 18th at her home on the Cana Road.Mrs. Stanley Smith, vice president, presided at this meeting. She conducted the devotion and used for the scriphire reading the 150th Psalm. She read the ever beautiful poem “Trees", by Joyce Kilmer. This was an appropriate item to read this discriptive poem, when the trees all around us are aglow with brilliant colors and beauty. Mrs. Minnie Pope offered a prayer. Mrs. Elmer Mock reported on the club’s yearly con­ tribution to “Pennies for Friendship”, the collection of cancelled stamps and a contribution for “ clean wafer” on the island Giiatamala Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only »20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acre* We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Dawe County 'High schoat“ Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. In the interest of health, Mrs. Stanley Smith reported on some of the latest findings in research on cancer, at the Creighton School of Medicine in Omaha, Neb. Quoting from an article by the (AP) “Doctors Say Cancer In The Genes” , and proper in­ terpretation of family histories can lead to early detection, control and possible prevention of hereditary cancer.”Dr. Henry Lynch and Dr. William Albano are members of the Creighton research team which published its findings in The Journal of the A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association, last month. These men think 20 percent of all breast cancer is familial. “The key is not just iden­ tifying the patient with cancer, but identifying their family, said Dr. Albano”, “More vigilance is indicated, more frequent examinations by physicans and more meticulous examinations are needed", says Dr. Lynch. Mrs. Wade Groce an­ nounced dates for the Davie Craft Corner, at the Armory on October 26th and 27th. She also gave a very interesting account—oL-plans—£tc^iojL securing land and the erection of a suitable building to house a museum collection. The Enterprise last week carried the story of plans for the preservation of the old Railroad Station and plans for its use as a civic center. Mrs. Cecil Leagans was program leader, and dealt WARD REAl ШКГЕ LAIMD !0.i on Beauchansp 4W from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'in Section I, Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~)0 minutes from 1-40. REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-)2800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts. 'HICKOKV HILL Section I & II-V\’oodeV lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 lo tl5,S00.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-fTSCO.OU to f 11.000.00. All lots have county or community water >>kit-nib mid liatc bcrii prepared. HICKORY TREE->t acre lots, wooded & cl«»' Range 14,000.00 to 15,000.00. OFFICE: 919-998-8575 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 704-614-3464 ¿ / ia n d a H HOM ES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ Spacious Spllt-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, llvingroom, big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dish­washer and oven, deck, garage located in section I Hickory Hill - Super price 164,500.00 CONTfcMPORARV house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllalorln great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drivewav-158,500.00 mCKOKV TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one In full site, basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. 155.000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlou 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Sallsbury- two-story older home—9 rooms-^ould be; used as two aparlments--2 baths, 2 kit­chens, four bedrooms, llvingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heal, large lot. Priced to sell ^25,000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with baths. 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,o«u sq. ft. uf living area. I40U.OO nio with a subject that is ol special interest to homemakers-namely the various flours used in homebaking She had samples nf eight varieties, and con­ ducted a quiz for recognition of same. The best known variety to cooks, is wheat flour, made from both hard and soft wheat. Bread flour, which is largely consumed by bakeries, is made from hard wheat and has a high gluten content. Cake flour is made from soft wheat and contains less gluten. Self-rising flour, sold primarily in the South, and used for hot breads, comes with salt and baking powder added. Whole wheat flour contains all the nahjral nutrients. This flour is also known as graham flour or entire wheat flour. Because of the high content of fat in the wheat germ, it readily Early in autumn, as the skies over the Atlantic coast become crowded with millions of birds winging south for the winter, a less visible migration is also taking place. In late September and early October, herds of bottle-nose dolphins are swimming south on the return leg of an annual journey.Occasionally, a late vacationer along the shore from Long Island, N.Y., to Cape Hatteras, N.C. catches a glimpse of these long-distance travelers, as they rhythmically leap and dive in shallow waters 100 yards to one-half mile off the coast.Meanwhile, their journey is being closely monitored by marine biologist James Mead of the Smithsonian In­ stitution’s Museum of Natural History. Mead has spent over half a decade studying the life and habits of these beautiful and sociable marine animals, immortalized in poetry and popularized in marine aquariums. Valued for their grace and intelligence, the bottle-nose dolphins are still a mystery to scientists. How many are there? Where, what and when do they eat? When and where do they mate? What affects their migration patterns? These are questions th«t Mead and his assistant, Charles Potts, are trying to answer. To gather information Mead and Potter travel along the coast almost as much as the dolphins. During the migration period, Mead makes periodic plane flights up and down the Atlantic's remote barrier beaches, from Assateague Island, Md., south as far as Cape Hatteras. He has also spent u couple of months every year living on the Outer Banks inNorth Carolina in a U.S. Park Service trailer. From there he sets fortl) daily on his truck-and-plane patrols of the beach. From these studies Mead had learned much about migration patterns, which vary from year to year depending on sucfi factors as the temperature of the water and the abundance and kinds of fish available to the dolphins. Basically, the dolphins winter off the North Carolina coast, or sometimes farther south, until spring when they begin heading north. Each herd is composed of several hundred members, organized loosely in groups of 10 or 15, moving a mile or two apart. One herd follows another, and it lakes as long as two months for all the herds lo get un­ derway. Although no census has been taken of this migration in many years, there are probably more than 10,000 dolphins involved, according to Mead. By the end of May, the first herds are off Virginia, and by late June they are as far as Sandy Hook, N.J. There they remain up to two months before starting back. This fall. Mead plans to track one of the dolphin groups through its entire journey. Radio transmitters and other sophisticated technological equipment will not be needed-only field glasses. Dolphins are prone to injuries on their dorsal fins and these create distinct markings. The scars are not visible from the air, but can be spotted by ob­ servers from shipboard or shore and should make it possible to follow an individual animal and other members of its group as they move up the coast.In addition to these studies, marine mammal stranding also provide valuable information to Mead and Potlcr. OI 4W Miirinc maiiiiriils slnunlcil along the Atlantic shore last year, 320 were dolphins. Arriving at the scene of a stranding. Mead performs detailed autopsies of the animals. External body measurements are taken to provide data for systemic studies He also examines stomach contents and reproductive organs and collects samples of tissue, blood and parasites for laboratory analysis.“Dolphins can live 20 years or longer in aquariums," Mead says, “but we don't see animals stranded that have died of old age. Dolphins have no enemies, except sharks, so something is happening tf) them out there before they get old.“Quite a few dead dolphins we examine either have parasites or are females who encountered difficulties giving birth. The calving season for the mid-Atlantic dolphin herds takes place in late spring and early summer during the migration north and the mother and young claves are very vulnerable at that time.” pTo cover the hundreds of miles of Atlantic shore that he can’t patrol, Mead relies on a network of observers organized by the Museum's Scientific Event Alert Network (SEAN). They pass along information about dolphins, whales and other beached marine mammals. If Mead or Potter can’t go t o ^ the scene, SEAN tries to find someone living in the area of the stranding who can autopsy the animal and airfreight study samples to the Museum, adding to the Museum's already large collection of information on marine mammals. “Each animal that is examined provides a valuable piece of information^ that helps us overcome our vast^ ignorance about the lives of these marine mammals," Mead says. Also adding to the storehouse of knowledge are historical records from a dolphin fishery located on the Outer Banks around the turn of the century. The records have given Mead a fairly good- idea of the size of catches early In the" 1900’s. This information, combined with new information acquired by Mead, may shed more light on changes in the population and migration patterns over time. Oily hair should be washed every two to three Hsy?; dry hair every five to six days. develops rancid tlavsrs7tt-is- best to buy this in small quantities and refrigerate or freeze. There are other types of flour, but not as widely used as the ones listed. The one recommended for yeast breads is made by Pillsbury. The information on flour was prepared by Majorie M. Donnelly,Extension Food and Nutrition Specialist, Raleigh, N.C. We were delighted to have Mrs. Chip Essie (Ruth) join our club at this meeting. We would welcome others to join our group, as we feel that club membership offers an ex­ cellent opportunity to make a contribution to community life, and as individuals benefit from contacts with other club members and from the leadership and information gained from our County Agent and the Extension Service from our State University. A most delicious fruit salad, cookies, mints, salted nuts and a choice of cold drinks was served by the hostess. Yadkin Arts Council And IBM To Sponsor An Evening Of Magic The Yadkin Arts Council and the International Brotherhood of Magicians will join forces to bring area residents the first full evening of magic and family en­ tertainment at Dixon Auditorium in Elkin on Saturday evening November 10. Tickets are $4.00 and may be obtained at Plaza Elec­ tronics, Jonesville, and the Yadkin Arts Council in Yadkinville.The benefit will feature five international magic acts, and will offer supnses ano aeiigbl to all ages. Under the able master of ceremonies, Ed Dunhill, who appears at one of the world's most prestigious clubs, the spectators will witness the great Spanish performersCarlosand Vivian who perform an act of prestiditatioii and perfection which has dubbed them favorite entertainers in clubs throughout Егоре. Second on the bill is "Franklin and Company” whose variety enteratinment features the world’s most talked about rabbit. Then, Rodney Dean, one of the finest manipulators who produces coins, cards, and balls from thin air, and they vanish just as quickly. Tom Ogden will bring his own brand of comedy magic to the Dixon stage, featuring audience participation, and laughs galore Ogden is a star of stage, television and will appear in a forthcoming movieTicket information on "International Stars of Magic nia> be ubtaiiicd by writing the Yadkin Arts Council. Route 110 3. Box 142, Yadkinville. NC 27055, or telephoning 1919 ) 679-2941. l.r~CZL- BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 S10,000 lo $19,999 DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2i(44 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 4S2-!)512 LOUISE DAIGLE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 631- 2H4« CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER 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, utility room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details. SANFORD AVENUE- Modular home with hving room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. 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. S20.000 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, Uving room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have passed by this neat looking home •¿»'-^out realizing the exceptional value ->■ us show you what you can get CPV-u,o00. A l ‘/i> story 3 BR colonial hon yj^OS.ay remodeled. It has living room with fiieplace, dining room, modern kitchen with pantry, and woodstove for the energy con­ scious buyer. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher ~wlth' full basement," 3 bedrooms, 2 baiti^ living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. FARMINGTON Frame House. Living room,uNOE^-y“‘. viood buy $23,500. IDEAL STARTER HOME ON GLADSTONE ROAD - Living Room with fireplace. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, basement, new oil furnace, new guttering. Priced to sell! $25,000. S30.000 to $39,999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD— This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining ruuiii, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SIIEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 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 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ''• q ? room, dining-kitchen combination, sing! ^OVijurt, new heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. $40,000 to $49,999 ■ aFFilW Y 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVF.-This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher feaHTresT bedrooms 2 baths, large family 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 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 AND ABOVK HWY 801 Farmington Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally f jnced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-stall stable. FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT FOYER. 4BR's, 2'i baths, den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobile home and tool shed. Road frontage on both sides of property. Excellent buy. GREENWOOD LAKES—Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/s hath home ffewres a great room with huaca cathedral ceilinj^^Vi 0 cniVilnat huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dinine coiV.Snation, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap­preciate! Owner must sell! $72.900. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 "cres. Features great room 21 x 21 with fireplrcQV"- cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods j 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- homesite. Ideal for OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-UANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADE.MY ROAD-76 beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. I.ays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND IIEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAI>—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GJ.AD.STONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY APART.MENTS Eight units within Mocksvilie city limils. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Call today tor 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 slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing-- _ Each office Is independently owned and operated. 1978 CEhJTUl^Y 21 HtrAl eSTAU CijRPORAl ■ l ic e n s e d t r a d e m a r k o p c e n t u r y 21 REAl E S 1A1L CORPORATIOrvi ■ i CUA! HOUSlt.G O hPORFIJN iTy ( $ ^ i '... ^ % ♦ ш in extrem ely section of tow n, id wooded | H ^№ - d in g s co m p lim e n t 1, orealcrast area, liv in g . BittWe and separate m usic cove. ‘ H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street N E W L IS T IN G (3810) SO U T H W O O D A C R E S - N o other iiom e j I a v a ila b le in this area. Lovely setting for hom e under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedroom s, large Icitchen-breakfast room area w ith a ll conveniences. U tility storage w ith lots of ( * cabinets. Screened porch off den w ith fireplace. L iv in g room , foyer. 2 bathroom s. H eat pu m p . L arge garage w ith extra room y storage room . Acre lot very w ooded and w ell landscaped. County toxes. F a m ily neighborhood. Q uiet street. $63,900.00 (3690)' G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B eautifu l split foyer I alm o st new . 1600 sq. ft. heated area includes en­ trance h all. F o rm a l liv in g and dining . Lovely den in low er level w ith fireplace and h eat m achin e. 3 bedroom s, 2 bathroom s, u tility room . 700 sq. ft. • unfinished are a, p lay roo m in low er level. W ell \ i insulated. T herm opanes. H eat p u m p . G orgeous lot (.8 acres) M ust see this house in one of best ne igh ­ borhoods in tow n. O w ner transfer. (3770) C O U N T R Y L A N E -1.81 acre lot and lovely hom e located in extrem ely nic? section of tow n. Very p riv ate and I this 2 bedroom room w ith fireiVi'ift’e ’ and separate H e atalato r a v a ila b le . L arg e carport. P icn ic area, sp lit ra il fencing. M ust see! )41,900.00 • (3,550) C O O L E E M E E - 2 story hom e includes en- \ t trance h all, liv in g room , d in in g ro om , fa m ily room or th ird bedroom , nice kitchen, and u tility. 2 baths. R em odeled. C e n tral furnace. Deep lot. M any ' convenient features. G re a t for sm a ll fa m ily . P riced to sell q uickly . $23,900.00 (3780) - O U T S K IR T S O F T O W N - V ery convenient I q u iet location for this beau tifully decorated an d ! | w ell-built 3-bedroom ranch er w ith m a n y extras. O ver 1700 sq. ft. heated w ith large liv in g room w ith firep lace . K itchen w ith b reak fast room . H i - I b ath ro o m s. Sun room . W ell landscaped larg e lot. J Storage b u ild in g included. A m u s t to s e e ! 148.000.00. (3200) 715 M A G N O L IA - G A R D E N V A L L E V - O ver 2O0Q sq, ft. of pxqiiisife liv in g in the best of neigh-J I borhoods. M an y features include 4 B edroom s, baths, foyer, liv in g room w ith fireplace. F o rm a l d in in g , lovely fa m ily room . K itchen includes double o v e n , d is h w a s h e r, a n d d is p o s a l. F in is h e d < * basem ent, p lay room w ith fireplace and u tility room . A ttic storage. Lovely w ooded lot w ith fenced back y ard . So m a n y m ore features you m ust see for yourself. $84,900.00 S P R IN G ST REET -2 B edroom starter h o m e in ex cellent condition. H ardw ood floors and carpet. C en tral furnace. Storm doors and w indow s. L ocated near schools and conw nient shopping. A ssum able 8% percent V .A . loan. C all today $25,200. (1940 ) 601 N O RT H -Lovely 3 bedroom brick h o m e j I w ith fu ll base m e n t. F u lly carpeted. C en tral A ir. T w o fireplaces in liv in g room and basem ent. 2-car carp o rt. V ery nice lot 125 x 200 w ith g arden spot, p e ar and peach trees. Also includes u tility b u ild in g , i W ill sell V .A . $36,000 <3600) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - O ver a n acre of lan d and 2 bedroom hom e in a nice location. G ood condition. K itch en w ith range. L iv in g roo m carpeted. E le ctric heat. V ery good p rice on hom e for s m a ll fa m ily . 19.000. (3570) FU C T U N "’ST R EE T i^-bedroom -raac4i8r~ w ithJ fu ll basem ent. B e a u U M ^ C ^ :orated liv in g ro om , kitchen-dinin".«>QE.^V™ is. B asem ent has finished p lay ro o m wiiVi tlrep lace. A ll electric. $32,000. (3440) S M IT H R O A D - D avidson County-Alm ost com p le ted. L-shaped b rick and siding. 3 large bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths. L iv in g room -dining co m ­ bin atio n . Lovely den. K itchen w ith rang e and dish- J w asher. H e at p u m p . G arag e . $54,000. (301051«A IN C H U R C H R O A D ^ lS v o bedroom hom e situated on tw o w ooded l o ^ i g C ic t for sm a ll fa m ily or re tire m e n t h om e. S f r t ^ ^ y rem odeled interior an d p ain te d ex ter^i^l^V i eplace, u tility . O il furnace. P le n ty of priviM yY M an y features a t affo rd able price. G ood fin a n c in g av aila b le . W ill sell V .A . at $24,500. ________ (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious brick ra n c h e r w ith fu ll basem ent. C ustom b u ilt w ith m a n y features in clu d in g w a rm in g oven and dishw asher in k itchen, ex tra larg e fam ily-dining roo m w ith firep lace , separate fo rm al dining , study, or 4th bedroom . 2V^ bathroom s. U tility . 2-car g arage. E x tra large storage shelter. F inishe d base m e n t w ith p lay ro o m and drive-in area. P riv ate country location w ith room for g ardenin g and fa m ily liv in g. $65,000. ^ • (3310) L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - V ery ne at 3 bedroom b rick a n d siiU ^'n rancher. L iv in g room , fa m ily ro o m w ith fiiS Q V ^e , large kitchen w ith dishw asher. A ir-conditioner unit. G ood lot w ith trees. P a v ed drive . $ 2 8 ,5 0 0 .____________ (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - O ne of our better hom es, this 3 bedroom , iMt bedroom a ll electric Tiouse w ith form alT ttnin g , liv in g ro o m ,-deft-wtth-a. fireplace , fully equipped kitchen, separate laund ry roo m . P ric e d a t only $51.00 0 .______ (3480) - H O W A R D S T R E E T - S p ilt Ifv e l. Very attractiv e . N ew ly decorated and p ab ited. 3 bedroom s plus very large bath o^ upper level, extra large kitchen-dining. L iv ing ro om new ly carpeted. Low er levei com pletely finished into den w ith raised fireplace . Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. G ood loan av ailable. $32,500. LO T S (3400) - H IC K O R Y H IL L subdivision, .8 acre w ooded lot w ith over 300 ft. of road frontage. P riced to sell q u ickly . $6500. (2320) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 126 feet of frontage, p aved street, city w ater and sew age av aila b le . $7,000. (2530) - W O O D L A N D - 1.92 acres, w ooded, very I p riv ate paved street, w ater av aila b le . $6,300 Also sm a ll acreage tracts av aila b le . (3450) - C A R O W O O D S - N ice buU ding lota - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, w ater av aila b le . ' (2970) - D A N IE L R D . • R esidenU al lot. 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. G ood location. $4,800 __________ A C R E A G E I (3450) - C A R O W O O D S - A pp rox im ately 17 acres, w ooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Z o ne d R-15 but has railro ad siding, city w ater and sew age. $¿8,000. ------- C O M M E R C IA L C O M M E R C IA L - Lot 175 x 300 on D e ad m o n R d . w ith bluck b u ilding . A d up lab le lu m any Uke«. H W Y 601 SO U T H - C all today for c o m m e rcial land an d b uilding s im m e d iate ly av aila b le . C all today about business property now av aila b le near M ocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1979 5D M o c k s v i l l e R a m s M ocksville R a m football players Include (fro nt row , I to r) P h illip L ay m o n , R uss W h itlock , K eith S tiller, R obbie H udspeth, D a v id Jones, Jo e M ischier, D av id M isch ier, D a v id Boles, S am O d u m , T erry P ay n e, (2nd row ) N ell B rock, G eorge C ollins, R o n W hitlock R o n B row n, A l B ow les, B illy S tillm a n , Je ff Levis, Je ff B ink ley P e rry S u m m e rs, (3rd row ) C hip W alke r, E ric N ay lo r, B ruce B ullock, D av id Jo h n so n , E d H aire, M ike Foster, B rad D riv e r, Steven M oore, T im C a li K enny K eaton and R obbie F u rch es. (P hoto by R o b in C arter) Ju lia C. H ow ard^ H om e - 634-3754 A nn F . W ands H om e ■ 634-3229 C .C . C h ap m an H om e - 634-2534 Ju n e B ullobough H om e - 634-5295 C h arlie Brow n H o m e - 634-5230 O ffice - 634-3538 M y rtle G rim e s H om e - 998-3990 M ike H endrix 284-2366 C alvin Ija m e s H om e - 492-5198 H enry Shore H om e - 634-5846 C .A . W hite H om e - 998-3661 L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l The Mocksville Cowboys received a bye in the playoff schedule of the Davie County L ittle League F ootball Association. The Cowboys were regular season’s champions and undefeated in five games. In Uie first round of the playoffs, the M ocksville R am s defeated the Cooleemee Chiefs 14 to 6. Bruce Bullock rushed for a touchdown and a two point conversion while Terry Payne scored the clincher for the R am s on an off tackle play. The Chiefs scored first on a touchdown run by Charles Brooks but were unable to come back in the second half to muster the victory. The W illiam R. Davie Raiders also won their first game in the playoffs over the Shady Grove Ollel's 22 lo 14 on a three touchdown performance by Scott G obble. G obble along w ith M ark Seawright scored on the two point conversion attempts. Derrick Bro\vn collected all 14 points for the Oilers on a fine performance. Saturday night’s schedule will see the Ram s go against the Pinebrook Trojans and the Cowboys against the Raiders. Congradulations are extended to the players, coaches and directors of the Chief and Oilers who have completed a successful 1979 season. Freezer Damaged At Brock Building Dam age was done to property of the Brock Building in a breakin over last weekend. Entry was made into the building through the Day Care Center and an attem pt made to break into the food freezer, which resulted in dam age to the freezer. __T he Moclwville Police Departm ent is investigatmg. R a m C h e e r l e a d e r s R a m C heerleaders are (fro n t, 1 to r ) Je n n y M ario n , M issy L ong, (2nd row ) S h aro n P e nw e ll, P a u la Jones, P a u la Ija m e s , T a m m y B ow les, (3rd row ) Shelly C lem ent, P a tric ia Jo h nso n, P a m B ohannon, K im Jone s, (4th row ) R e g in a Sw icegood, L a R h o n d a K etner, S heila H in k le and B eth E d w ard s. (P h o to by R o b in C arte r) S u z a n n e S a y s • • • Now that the Autum n colors are a t their peak, the mountains are just beautiful. The trees at the “ iand of the sky” are beautiful. There are m ore than two dozen cascades, (especially along highway 64) from Brevard to Cashiers and Franklin. Two waterfalls in the region claim a drop of 400 feet. The White W ater Fails, a wide rushing stream that spills over a sheer cliff of granite near the towns of Highlands and Cashiers and the Hickory Nut Falls at Chimney Rock. On U.S. 64 near Lake Sequoyah is Bridal Veil Falls, an unusual water course that plunges over the highway enveloping the im m ediate vicinity in a misty, veii-iike cloak. On the Cullasaja River, Dry Falls pours down leaving an area behind the falls from which you can stand and view the plum m eting sheet of clear Cassasja Gorge is Low Falls, a sparkling water course seen from the highway 250 feet above. Another spectacular water course is Looking Glass Falls near the entrance to Pisgah National Forest on Highway 276. The stream tumbles drom Looking Glass Rock. Both the fails and the m ountain acquired their names from ice that accum ulates on the m ountainside during the winter. These falls are all very beautiful and a leisurely drive will be in inspirational ex­ perience-one that will not be forgotten. Recipes from the country kitchen..... CH EESE BALLS 'k pound Am erican Cheese Sm all wedge of blue cheese 1 tube garlic cheese 1 tube smoky or nippy cheese 2 8-oz. packages cream cheese with chives Grind up and m ix well. Make into balls. Chill, then roll in ground nuts. STUFFED R IP E OLIVES Stuff pitted ripe olives with one large dry-roasted peanut in each olive. SANDW ICH SPREA D 1 sm all chopped onion 1 green pepper, chopped 9 ripe olives, chopped 1 sour pickle 1 cup grated cheese Add mayonnaise to make spreading consistency. HAM-PEANUT -----SANDW ICH F ILLIN G- 1 sm all package biscuit mix Blend together and make out into balls on a cookie sheet (about 50 balls). Cook in 350 O nlui^ 1 pound lean ham, in chunks 1 sm all onion quartered >,4 cup Spanish peanuts with husks ‘/i cup drained pickle relish Vb cup mayonnaise Alternate ham , onion, and peanuts through food grinder. Mbc with relish and mayon­ naise and refrigerate. Use as desired for sandw iches. Yields about 3 cups. SAUSAGE BALLS 1 pound hot or m ild sausage CIEMMONS VILLAGE 766-9114 TTJ NEW LISTING Over one acre surrounds this super split-foyer home. Den has fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Five bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Playroom in full basement. A must to see. B ERM U DA RUN A very Special W illiam sburg design home! Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, paneled den has fireplace. Breakfast nook in deluxe kitchen. See today and make otter. BERM U D A RUN A Touch of Class....Im m ediate occupancy in this Cluster home! Tastefully decorated and features 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room with fireplace. Deluxe kitchen with breakfast nook. Excellent buy. D A V IE COUNTY Beautiful 10 acres.....wooded with 2 springs. Call our office for details. Joe Mackintosh 766-6936 John Bailey 766-8324Samie Parks 961-6694 Jane Boyer 766-6944Roby Vest 766-4174 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 CyathU Nance 7664SS6 Offlce 766-4777 L l L Saturday & Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. FOR SALE People who study people have found that one can work faster, more accu­ rately and with more plea­sure at a job in which the tedious and repetitious is at a minimum. People who want to do well in business have found that one way lo make jobs niuru inleresLing is to get Uie proper tools, such as a microcomputer. The new TRS-80 Model II from Radio Shack, for instance, can make tasks like inven­ tory, general ledger posting, payroll and accounts rectiv- uble fast and easy. Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. C u f t o m B u i l t H o m e s N.C. Lie. 9897 C R A I G C A R T E R . J R . G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. 27006 B u s . 9 9 8 - 8 9 1 9 H o m e ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 2 6 0 4 t degree oven for 20 minutes. Let cool and place tooth picks in each ball. Serves 8-10. Happy Cookin..... Suzanne HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E L I S T J ü I G ; $ E R V I C < BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. H O M E S ; N E A R B L U E R ID G E P K W Y . - N ew 3 B R hom e w ith fircp lace and larg e w rap aro und deck, on 1 acre of lan d overlooking N ew R iv e r near G lend ale in B lue R id g e M o un tains. A V O N A N D TOT S T R E E T - N ice brick rancher, full basem ent. 2 'i baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, w alk in g distance to shopping and doctors offices. F H A ap praised $41,000F O S T H A L L D R IV E - N lce 3 » Л b rick h om e, 2 baths. D en w-fn' Л ‘ ^ fenced w ith b iU N P ^ '" ' C R A F T W O O D ..„ n P R CONTRACT brick rancher. C a rp o ri. $26,51 U N O t« B R O O K D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 B ath hom e, 2 large lots, carp o rt. $68,!i00 E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V ery nice 3 B R , 2 B ath h om e, L .R . w ith fpl, D R , D en, U tility R M , D eck, 2 C ar G a ra g e . E x tra lot av ailable. $47.500. 601 N ORT H -N ice 3 B R b rick hom e, carport, large storage b u ild in g , $35,000. A d ditio n al lot ad jo in in g $4,500. L E X IN G T O N RD-9 room house. D uplex or Single F a m ily . R edecorated. G ood buy a t $35,000. C A R O L IN A AV E.-V ery nice 3 B R 2Vi b ath , hom e on I acre of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den. G W Y N ST R E E T -verv nice 3 B R hom e in tow n. H O L ID A Y A C R E S-M obile H om e and 11 lots com pletely furnish ed, central a ir, garage, b arn 26 x 27. O nly $17,500. R eady to m ove in! G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den w ith fireplace, D .R ., L .R ., F lo rid a R o o m , In tercom , prestigious location. C all for ap p o intm ent. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E ADVA N CE-12 A cres of b eautiful land w-4 B .R . restorable colonial hom e. L .R . and D en w-fpl $66,000. г и н к Ё \ К О О Г-26 Acre 'ita c t w-good b arn, sm a ll fra m e house and several outbuildings. 77 A cre tract, approx. 35-40 acres good m a rk e t tim b e r, balan ce cleared, sm a ll 2 B .R . house. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 acres and b eautiful E a rly A m e ric a n reproduction of the O ld F a r m H ouse. O nly 1 y r. old. Solid m o u n tain wood exterior w ith one old log section. 3B R . 2>/^ B aths, larg e screened porch, b arn , fenced w ith elec. fence. O nly $79,000. M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B eautiful custom bu ilt ho m e on 5.468 acres. 3 B R , 2 B aths, D en w ith fireplace. U tility rm .. deck a n d p atio , basem ent. O n ly $69,900. P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B eautiful 3 B R B rick hom e w ith baths, 3 F .P ., 3 car garage, log b a m , new w ork shop w ith 1300 sq. ft., sw im m in g pool. AU this on 4 acres of lan d and fenced. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3>4 bath ho m e on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated are a, p a rtia l basem ent, 3 car garage. B arn & lake. O nly $97,500. B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B ath hom e w ith 3500 sq. ft. liv in g are a, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of be au tifu l lan d, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. F O R R E N T M O B IL E H O M E - on H o sp ital Street; $110.00 per m o n th . N o ch ildren! C O M M E R C IA L CO M P L E T E W O O D W O R K IN G S H O P E Q U IP - M E N T -A nd a ll business «JTienTelirtireludedT-; $22,000. Now in operation. B ldg . av aila b le . H W Y 64 W EST- 97,000 sq. ft. b u ild in g , ap p ro x . 1.75 acres. G ood business location. $79,000 Щ m ile from M ocksville. D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E - L arge 2 story bldg. on m a in square. B est business location in dow ntow n M ocksville. $95,000. ___ H O S P l'fA L ST.-3.61 Acres. C liy w ater & sew ege. $22.500. E x ce lle nt location for a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . F A R M S & L A N D N E A R AD V A N C E-3 Acre T racts-Local telephone to W-S. $1,700 per acre. O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R C H RD-2 acre tracts $4,000., 5 acre tracts $7,500., P le nty of road frontage. S tream on som e tracts. Som e lan d fenced. 96 acres a v a ila b le altogether. F O S T E R RD-9 acre tracts m ostly w ooded w- stre a m . $10,000 each. R IV E R D A L E R O A D - 37 plus acres w ith w ell and septic tan k on property. P av e d road frontage. $40,000.00 G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 35 acres jo in in g G arden V alley E states. A ll w ooded w ith county w ater on front city sew age. A pproved for sub-division. G L E N W O O D - N e ar H arm o n y , 2 nice w ooded lots. $2,500 each. 3-6 acre M in i Farm s-paved road, p a rt w ooded, p a rt open, som e w ith stre am . $2,500 per acre 9.0 Hprps-part wnndpH w ith strpam $2.!i00 per acre^. T R O U T M A N - 3 m iles from L ake N o rm an & D uke P ow er State P a rk - N ice iotsnniy $4,500 each. S M IT H G R O V E - 10 acres p art wooded and p art cleared, can be subdivided. L A C K E Y RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge hom e ready to finish inside. Seller has rew ired, insulated overhead and w alls. N ew w ell. Seller w ill finish exterior. 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 restorable log house. C an be subdivided. $98,500. _____ G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - B eau tifu l c o m e r lot, w ooded, lays good. A pprox. 1 acre. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 14 Acres w ith stream and h ardw ood trees. B U IL D IN G LOT- South M ocksville. W ater and sew er a v a ila b le . $5,600. ... „ P lN E R iD G E R D . - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. O nly $11,500. B eautiful bu ild ing tract. C O U R T N E Y - B u lidlng loU $2,200 - $3,000. O ne lot w ith w ell and septic tank $3,500. fiOl N O RT H -A pprox. 47 Acres one m ile north of 1-40. B eautiful tract of iand. suitable for a subdivision. O F F S O l- 'X tar'D u tch m an Creek-24 acres- This property borders Y ad k in R iv e r, good bottom land w ith b u ild in g s ite $1,125 per acre. - ‘601 SOU T H -W ce w ooded lot w tth iJ a c r e t of land. W ith 10 percent dow n, ow ner w ill finance at 9 percent. W ill consider lettin g builder b u ild on lot. 15.500.SH A C K T O W N R D . - Y ad k in Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000. . _ ' IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of lan d w ith house & service station or can be bought as fo llo w s; house Si service station w-2 acres of la n d ; house & service station w ith 10 acres of la n d ; 40 acres of lan d (ex cluding house and service s ta tio n ); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 60J W-1I5 Jro Jila e e . N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residen tial developm e nt or for industry. M artha I d w jtd s WF2 B U Y Phone 634-2244 1 K O lilT I K S iiijh a in Madison ' . Hhune 634-5176 Kob U w iunns f»huiw C 34-5J5] Hulland C’hutiìn Hhone 634-51 86 1 u^.4*nt* B cnneil Phune 998^727 Sum HovvL-ll iniofH- 634-*;424 Insuranctr Dept DancU I d\^aids, Plmnc 634-3K89 .503 .\voii .Street Vt»cl\s\illt-, .N.C. P h O M .: 6,41 O p p o rtu n ii) K.: 6,41-2105 725 9291 DAVII (OUNTV I,NTI:KPRISF. R IT O R n . THURSDAY, OCTOBIiR 1979 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of A djustm ent on M onday, November 5,1979 at 7:30 p,m, in the Grand Jury Room of the D avie County Courthouse, The following application.^ for zoning rnm pliance con­ cerning Spccial Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Carlos E. W illiams submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Powell Road (S.R. 1151) approximately ,5 mile South of Highway 64 West being Parcel 32,97 of Tax Map H-3 by C onditional Use P erm it. The adjoining property owners are Ben Powell, R,P, Powell. Kermit Allison, Richard C, Davis and Davie Builders,, (b) Danny Edge submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 South at the Church of God of Prophesy shown as Parcel 16 of Tax M ap L-5-10, Group B,, by Conditional Use Perm it, The adjoining property owners are Robert G, Brown, Robert G, Brown. Jr,, Seih M, Mc­ Daniel, Elsie V, Taylor and Charles N, Dalton, (c) Ralph Owens applied for a Conditional Use Perm it to place one mobile home on the East side of the Broadway Road ia,K, ilW> siiowr. as Parcel 28 of Tax M ap N-5, The adjoining property owners are Jack C, Eudy, Mason B, Owens, J.C, Shore, Jam es M, Page, Helen McDaniel and Roy B, Broadway, (d) Sylvia McClamrock submitted a request for a Conditional Use Perm it to place one mobile home on the North side of the M ain Church Road Extension (S,R, 1405) being Parcel 30 of Tax M ap G- 4-8. The adjoining property owners are W illiam S, Bar- neycastle, E rv in E , Bar- neycastle, June M , Hicks, and J,H , Loflin, (e) Nancy Foster sub­ mitted a request for a Con­ ditional Use Perm it to place one mobile home on the East side of the Davie Academy Road (S.R, 1116) being Parcel 55 of Tax M ap K-3, The ad­ joining property owners are Glenn C, Foster, Clarence Tutterow and B arney 0 , Foster, (f) Mike Cartner submitted "BTequest-td-piaee-eBe-inebiie- home on the Northeast side of the Beaucham p Road (S,R, 1621) being Parcel 5 ot Tax M ap F-8 by Conditional Use P e rm it. The adjoining property owners are Ronald J. Long, Clyde Jones, Luther W. Frye and M argaret Lyons. 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 Ume they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, 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, Ifavietjounty NOTICE OF SALE OF R EA L ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE SU P ER IO R COURT DIVISION B E FO R E THE CLERK 79SP7 Weston P, Hatfield, Substitute Trustee, Petitioner V, Carol L, Teeter and wife, Kay L. Teeter, Respondents Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carol L. Teeter and wife, Kay L, Teeter, to Edward R, Green, Trustee, dated Decem ber 14, 1976, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 97, page 878, in the office of th ^ Register of Deeds, D avie County, N orth C arolina, the undersigned Weston P, Hatfield, Substitute Trustee (see the instrument of substitution dated January 25, 1979, and recorded January 26,1979, in Deed of Trust Book 107, page 761, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County), under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as evidenced by the aforesaid deed of trust recorded in Deed of Trust Book 97, twee 878. in the office of tiie'R egister ofTJeeas,” D avie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby satisfying the said indebt^ness, the u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door, Davie County C o u rth o u se , M o c k s v ille , North Carolina, on Friday, the 26th Day of October 1979, at 3:00 p.m., all the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the premises lying and being in Davie County, North C arolina, and m ore par­ ticularly described as follows: B E IN G K N O W N AND DESIG N ATED as Lot No. 13, as shown on the M ap of B erm uda R u n G olf and Country C lub, Section 3, recorded'itT P laT B doir'C 'ar' page 81, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie C o u n ty ,N o rth C a ro lin a , reference to which is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. This notice of sale is in­ tended, concurrently, to satisfy the notice requirements of the aforesaid deed of trust and of N.C. GEN, STAT, ch, 45-21,17, The Substitute Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder imm ediately to make a cash deposit of ten percentum (10) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000,00) plus five percentum (5) of any excess over One Thousand and No- 100 Dollars ¡$1,000,00), This sale will be made subject to: (1) validly liened ad valorem taxes and special assessm ents ag ainst the aforedescribed property; (2) prior liens or encumbrances of record against the -afnrpspsrrjbfwl property; and Zoning Officer provisions for upset bids 10-18-2tn^ ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 11 day of April 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rpi'ovi'ry All nersoas indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the U day of October, 1979, Glenn Foster Potts, Ad­ ministrator of Ihe estate of Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased. ¡0-11 4tn EXECU T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix ol the esiate uf Henry H om er H unter, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify- all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigni^ on or before the 4th day of April, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted io said esiate will please itiako im m ediate payment tu the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1!)79. Agnes Boger Hunter, executrix of the esiate of Henry llonu-r H unter, deceased HiiK-k & .M^i’iainrock UM-itii IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 92 VORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF ATTACHED PRO PE RT Y BY EXECUTION BRAN CH B A N K IN G AND TRUST COM PANY, INC,. Plaintiff VS. P H IL IP ROY FORREST and wife; M ARY T, FORREST. JA M ES R, M cB R ID E and wife, JU DITH B, M cBRID E, 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 October 9, 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 R egistry, This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements. The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Friday, Oc- "HTOer 28, ¡373, at Um iniuu!c- D avie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, N,C, The property shall bo 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 judgm ent is satisfied prior to said sale. This 9th day of October, 1979, George E, Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L, McClamrock, Jr, BROCK & M cCLAM ROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 10-18-2tn IN THE G E N E R A L COURT O F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No, 77-CVD-63 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE O F PERSON A L P R O PE R T Y Hickory Tree Development Co, PLA IN T IFF VS W ilbur Peoples DEFEN DAN T Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No, 77CVD63 by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 31 day of Oct,, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock noon, Sheriff of Davie County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any lim e at or after the docketing of the Judgm ent in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One 1973 Suzuki 750 miles 09664.5. Color Red White Blue, IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE SU P E R IO R COURT DIVISION 79 CVS 39 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE JU D Y DIXON, Petitioner vs LEM A R DIXON, Respondent U N D ER AND BY V IR ­ T URE of an Order of Sale entered by the Court as en­ tered by the C'erk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 9 day of October, 1979, ap­ pointing Franklin Sm ith and John Brock as commissioners for the purpise of selling the hereinafter described tract of real property. T hat the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, to the highest bidder at public auction on the 16 day of November 1979, at 1:00 p,m. at the Courthouse door in M ocksvillc, D avie County, North Carolina, That the said sale will be subject to upset bid as by law provides for judicial sales as set forth in the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, That the said tract of properly is more particularly described as follows: BEG IN N IN G at a stake, an original corner,, said stake being the Sbiiilieast earner of Isaac Trivitte in ttie Western margin of State Road 1419, and running thence with the Western margin of said road South 14 degrees East 303 feet to a point in the center of the “ Dixon Road” ; thence with the center of said “Dixon Road’’ South 47 degrees West 355 feel to a point in the center of said road; thence North 15 degrees West 580 feet lo an iron in the Southern line of Isaac Trivitte; thence with Trivitte line South 85 degrees East 360 feet to the point and PLACE OF THE B E G IN ­ NING, containing S'-i! acres more or less and being a portion of those lands deeded lo grantors by Edna Dixon Shelton, That the said sale will be subject lo the approval and confirmation of the Court and that a ten (10) per cent deposit of the am ount of the bid will be required the dale of the sale. That the sale shall __^remaiiiopen for a pen ten (10) days frotii the date'of" tiie filing of the Report of Sale into the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina, for upset bid as by law provided. This the 9 day of October, 1979, Franklin Smith, Commissioner 656 North Bridge Sireet Elkin, North Carolina 28621 Telephone: (919) 835-1351 John T, Brock Brock & McClamrock P,0, Box 347 Mocksville, North Carolina 27027 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 10-25 4tn "A diamond with a flaw is b e tter than a com m on stone th a t is p e rfe c t." Chinese Proverb ADVERTISEM EN T FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education at the Administration Center, 720 Cherry Street, M ocksville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 20, 1979, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for "E quipm ent’’ for two (2) Junior High Schools. Separate bids w ill be received for the following; (1) Educational Equipm ent (2) Athletic Equipm ent (3) Industrial Equipm ent (4) Laboratory Equipm ent (5) Laundry Equipm ent Proposal forms, plans, and specifications may be ob­ tained at the office of Wilber, K endrick, W orkm an and W arren, 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, Post Office Box 25964, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212. A deposit of $50.00 will be required for the Educational F u rnitu re rn n tra c t and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon receipt of a bid and return of plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from dale the Bids are received. B idders m ay obtain ad­ ditional copies of plans and specifications by payment of cost of printing reproduction ($15.00 per copy of specifications). Other interested parties, subcontractors and m aterial suppliers m ay obtain plans and specifications for the same paym ent of printing cost of reproduction of the plans and specifications at the rales listed above. E ach proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company in an am ount equal to 5 percent of the gross am ount of the deposit. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed in ac­ cordance w ith and con­ ditioned as prescribed by GS 143 129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to excute the contract within 10 days after the aw ard or fails lo give satisfactory surety as required by the contract documents. A Performance Bond and Labor and M aterial Paym ent Bond (STD AIA Form 311) will be required for all con- —iracters-m-afraRiettrit-cqaal-irO- 100 percent of the contract price, guaranteeing faithful performance of the contract and paym ent of all persons supplying labor and-or materials for the construction of the project. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof. All contractors are hereby notified that they shall by properly licensed under the state laws governing their respective trades. (General Statues 87, State of North Carolina). The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities Jam es E. Everidge, Superintendant DavieCounty Board of Education Mocksville, N.C. 10-25-llnp stated in N.C. GEN . STAT. 45- 21,27, There are unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessm ents against the aforedescribed properly, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will furtlier require, as a condition to be performed by the last and highest bidder, that all such unpaid special assessments and ad valorem taxes be paid in full im ­ mediately after confirmation of the sale by the Clerk of Superior Court, Forsyth County, T IM E: 3:00 p,m,, Friday, October 26, 1979, PLACE: Courthouse door, D avie County Courthouse, •Mocksville, .North Carolina TERMS- Cash This the 9th day of October, 1979. W estonP, Hatfield, Substitute Trustee 23UU Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N.C, 27101 (919 ) 722-2300 10-18 2tn I ’om binr Sales Combine harvester sales clim bed 13,9 percent nationw ide for Jan u ary through June. A total of »,243 combines were sold during the period, according lo Sperry New Holland. GT750 31984 Elec, and' k ic k ' start. Liquid Cooler System, This property is located at Pennington Chevrolet, This sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $235,89 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 19 day of Sep­ tember, 1979. G EO RG E SM IT H Sheriff of Davie County By: W illiam Overcash Deputy Sheriff I0-4^tn J f lu r C o rn e rs We extend our sincere sympathy lo the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge in the death of her sister Mrs. Roy Langston last week. M r, and Mrs, Joe W hite and Mark, M r, 0,C, M iller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Batry Smith, M rs, Jo e Shelton, M rs, Bobby Shelton and Ginger spent Sunday in the moun­ tains, Mr. and Mrs, Tom An- derson and K ara visited Mr, and M rs, Joe Shelton Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Joe W hite and M ark, M rs, Jo e Shelton visited Dr. and Mrs, L,R, Shelton of W inston-Salem , Friday night. We extend sympathy lo the family of Charlie Shelton who passed away recently. Hint to consumers from the Better Business Bureau: Ask a firm for references - bank, su p p lie rs, trade creditors and sa tisfie d customers. ^ f t t J C T I O N F a r m M a c h i n e r y S a l e S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 7 1 0 Ю 0 А . М . FOR STEPHEN E. TULBERT LO C A TIO N : In Iredell County from Union Grove, N.C. Take Zion Church Road No. 1832 to the sale: OR From U .S . 421 at Welborn's Snack Bar, take Road No. 1225 Southwest to Buck Shoals Road No. 1103 then south to Zion Church Road then right to the sale. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS! Powell 126 Hack Vooacco Barn-uil- Rodnoktf !26 Rack Tobacco Birn-oil Lodestar Hoist —Twin Powell Loader w/Turntable _________________________________________ ___________________ IftRLGATION EQUIPMENT: Hall High Pressure Pump. P T O -5 " A i M Pipe (800') - 5 ", tw o 90°, One T , One 450 One '•5“ - Two End Caps- 10 RainBird 80c Sprinklers—Irrigation Pipe Wagon TOBACCO EOUIPMfcNTT 2 Row Holland Tobacco Setter (like new)—2 Holland 90 gal. Barrels—2 Row Tobacco Lister w/MIx Mizer Fertilizer Attachment (like new)--i Row Holland Tobacco Setter 100 gal. Hardee Spreader—5 Wooden Tobacco Trailers—3 Metal Tobacco Trailers- Hawk Tobacco Tier—Twin Flow Fertilizer Spreader (3 pt. hitch)-Pair Rolling Cultivators— Tobacco Sheets—Tobacco Plant Bed C ^ ers _ _______________________________________________ ITEMS ON CONSiGNMENT BY OTHERS: ^1971 Ford Ranger Truck, V8, Auto., Power Steerm g-iO I Ford 4-14s P lo w -tJi.F. 13 Shank TIiijge To o l-10 F t. Sectional Harrow, 3 pt. Hitch—M .F. 2 Row Corn Planter~2 Row Cole Cultivator w/grandy boxes— 1956 Chevrolet Truck, I Vj Ton, w /l 2 ft. dump bed —35 ft. 6” Grain Auger on Rubber, w/7 h,p. elec, motoi—New Holland 9 ft. Hay Binder- 2-16 Ford Turning Plow—Tie-Master 4 stirt* Tobacco Tier- 2 Row Ford Corn Planter MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/RAIN OR SHINE H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HARM O N Y, N .C. HORACE YORK CLEM M ONS, N.C. (919)766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SER V IN G TH E A U CTIO N PRO FESSIO N SIN CE 1935 YORK A U C T I O N ìe A.t''.N.CJX.L. 952 EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as executor of the estate of C lifford R . P low m an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of April, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted lo said esiate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Oc­ tober, 1979, Richard I, Shores, executor of the estate of C lifford R , P low m an, deceased, W illiam G, Ijam es, Jr, Attorney 10-25-4tn IN THE G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 223 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SE RV IC E O F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION D E LO RE S OPAL MOUNTS M ATNEY, Plaintiff VS, EV ERET T E (NM N) MAT­ N EY, ........ nefpnrinnl TO: Everette (NM N) Matney Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above entitled action on the 8th day of Oc­ tober, 1979, and notice of service of process by publication began on tlie 11th day of October, 1979, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce from Delores Opal M ounts M atney on the grounds of one y e ar’s separation. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of November, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, TTiis the 8th day of October, 1979, W ,L , Stafford, Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff Rt, 5 Box 188 Lexington, N.C, 27292 Tel: 704-956-2366 10-ll-3tn Barbecue Chicken & Steak At Sheffield-Calahaln Sheffield-C alahaln F ire Departm ent are sponsoring a barbecue chicken and country style steak supper, Saturday, November 3, at the Sheffield- C a la h a ln c o m m u n it y building. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m . and continue until everything is sold out. Everyone can eat all they want; and donate whatever they want to for this supper. Proceeds w ill be used for the fire department. IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION F IL E No, 77-CVD-40,37 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON A L PRO PERT Y The Citizens and Southern Financial Corp, , PLA IN T IFF VS, A,J, Hodges DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No, T7-cvd-40.37 by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avic County, directed lo the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 3 day of Nov,, 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Sheriff of Davie County will, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendat|{ now has or al any time at or after the docketing of the judgm enl in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One 1970 Sport Custom Truck, Lie, HV 1757 Serial No, FlOO Ui98156, Miles 38,070, color Light Green with cam per with Elec, fan V8, 302 motor One 74 or 75 Vega Hatchback 4 cycle, color Red and Black interior, miles- 56,969.9 Tag No. TnAZ520 '¿eriBi Xo. 1V77B5U111948, two pieces of molding off right and left side uf funder. One Double tandam horse trailer, Linville horse trailer color Brown and Lie. C78007 Pat. No. 3175,649 1964 model. This properly is located at Jam es Myers Exxon, This sale is subject to a Judgem ent of $5,693,56 plus cost of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 21 day of Sept, 1979, G EO RG E SMITH Sheriff of Davie County 10-11 -4tn JERRVS MEAT « ADM INISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Je lry Cicero M yers, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present g| them to the undersigned on or before the 4 day of April 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im ­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 2nd day of October, |* 1979, Lester Dean Myers, Ad­ ministrator СТА Rt, 2, Box 168, Advance, of the estate of Jetry Cicero M yers, deceased. 10-4 4ln 4 IT'S THE MOST! The most lem ons-skin, sevd.i a n d all — known to bo consumed at once is throe, cnten bv Bob Blackmore . in 1977, Most people prefer their iemuiib in oUiui fom-.ii. One popular way is blended with the natural juices of oranges, grapefruit, tangerine« and limes in new Snow Crop Five Alive, a refreshing fruit beverage containing 60 per- ^ cent fruit juice. Parents and ” c h ild re n a lik e e n jo y il throughout the day, and it’s an ideal way to give children the goodness of natural fruit juice. Exports Increase ^ The U.S. Department o f ^ A g r ic u lt u r e p r e d ic t s ag ricu ltu ral exports w ill approach the $38 billion mark next year. PROCESSING OFF HWY. 64 on SHEFFIELD RD. PICK UP SERVICE PHONE (704) 492-5496 JERRY WHITE Rt. 1 Box 121-Al Mocksville, N.C. Edwards Insurance Agency We specialize in complete Insurance Services Personal: HOM EOW NERSF IR E FA M ILY AUTO L IF E H O SPITA L PLA N S G E N E R A L L IA B IL IT Y M O BILE HOME OW N ERS Commercial; -SM Ps-eoveRASE- CO M M ERCIAL F IR E CO M M ERCIAL AUTO GRO UP PLAN S BONDS CO M M ERCIAL L IA B IL IT Y FARM IN SU RA N CE A PA RTM EN TS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS PHONE: 503 Avon Street 704-634-5885 704-634-3889 /^w ui^.o, Edwirds Wayne Draughn, also representing Mutual of Omaha Mocksville, N.C. AGENTS: THfc TKAVtLER.S Д и С Л О М S A L E Saturday-October 27,1979 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Mrs. Anna Mae Smoot Powell Located approximately 9 miles West of Mocksville, N.C. Travel Highway 64 West from Mocksville, Turn left on Vansant Road. PARTIAL LISTING T .V . G E R E FR IG E R A T O R LAM PS COUCH WOOD COOK STO V E E L E C T R IC COOK STO V E E L E C T R IC W ASH ER AND D R Y E R S E V E R A L A N TIQ U E BED S O LD TR U N K Q U ILTS AND BED SPR EA D S A N TIQ U E D R ESSER F L A T IRONS WAGON PARTIAL A N TIQ U E W ARD RO BE CHIN A C A B IN ET T A B L E AND C H A IRS O IL LAM P D ISH ES HOM EM ADE B A B Y BED V IC TR O LA SEW ING M ACHINE A N TIQ U E RO CKIN G C H A IR S TR U N D LE BFD GO LD PO C KET W ATCH SOME HORSE-DRAW N FA RM EQ UIPM EN T LISTING Sale Conducted for Mrs. Anna Mae Powell Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon - Power of Attorney . , , Fred 0. Ellis, AuctioneerRoute 4Mocksville, N.C 27028 Phone 919-998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS N CAL 343 X Ut\ VIU X.WOI'll 1 L^i41t.|\l l\là.J Ч..^OUD. TIIURSIM V, (K Toni К .’5, И7Ч 7П A N IM A L S Pets and Livestock » FO R SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weelts . old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call 998- 5008. C U S S IF IE D A D S VEH ICLES 11т1ш»1пн1я1ямвпш Aiitonuibilcs - - - 5-31 tfnB HORSES BOARDED...Little Creek Slables, locatcd in the Fork Community. Call 998- . 3876. % l 9-13 tfn FO R SALE: beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Bred for tem ­ peram ent. B uff colored. $75.00 each. Call 998-8840. 10-18 2tnpY ^ ADORABLE Kittens to G IVE AWAY. Call 998-4689. 10-25 ItpC LOST...2 White pigs and 1 red one. Lost on a dirt road off of McCullough Road. Reward ^ offered. P igs were lost ~ about 3 weeks ago. Please call 634-2938. 10-25 ItpK E M P L O Y M E N T KOIt SALK: 1979 Mcrcury Zcplior Z-T, vi'ry sharp, 21,(H)0 Miilcs, AM-FM Stereo C'assolk': 4 speed, 23-26 iiiili'.s per Kill (iiiarnnteed. Cood loan assumption. Call . (7041 fi;t4-2ni)l. 9-6 tfnB E M P L O Y M E N T P R O PER TY - - - . - . - - - - . - . - - M I S C E L L A N E O U S . - - - - . - - . - . Situations Wanted IN^obile Homes SALES SALES Sales S ER V IC E S Autom otive S ER V IC E S |1не1р Wanted IM M E D IA T E O pening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam ’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in ^ person. ^ 6-21 tfnS h e l p ” w a n t e d : Part- tim e ...E arn 20 percent commission selling new top quality Home and Pet Care products. C all: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. ^ 9-13 tfnB W O RK at your hom e in s p a r e tim e doing telephone survey work. No e x p e rie n ce necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tfnS HAVE O PEN IN G for capable person desiring career serving present clients and selling insurance. Ex- |(h p e rie n c e u n n e c e s sa ry . E q u a l opportunity em ­ ployer. C all Salisbury Collect 1-704-636-7820 for an appointm ent. Ask for ------------------------------- W ILL K E E P Children in my homu near Greasy Corner on 801. Any age, any time. Please call 998-2829. ____________________10-25 4tnoM W ILL DO Babysitting in my home. Prefer children ages 18 m onths to 3 years. Referentes furnished. Call: 998-2492. 10-11 3tnpK TYPING DON i; REPORTS, resume’, business letters, college papers. Reasonable ratej, fast and efficient service. Pick-up and delivery. C all 998-2776 anytime. 10-18 4tnL H O M E M A D E B A K E D GOODS For Sale...Satur­ day, October 27, at Heff­ ner’s Land of Food on North M ain Street, M ocksville, beginning at 8 a.m . Nothing will be priced higher than ts., and there will be a large variety to choose from. The ’ coolis áre the best in the county! This is sponsored by the youth of Gospel Baptist Church, 10-25 ItnpC F U R N IT U R E FO R SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon lynches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W brand mattresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634- 5227. 7-19 tfnE FO R SALE: 2 matching chest of drawers. Call 634-3761. 10-25 ItnpS PERSONALS -^ard-of Thanks" I ^ E A R N EXTRA M O N E Y ....betw ee n now and Christmas teaching Tri- Chem D ecorative Hobby C raft. No experience necessary. Free K it Plan. ; Advancement Opportunity. C all: B etty a t 634-5239. ^ 10-18 3tnpF H E LP W ANTED: Barber or hairdresser to cut men's h air, sham poo and cut women’s hair. Apply in person to Mrs. Nettie Groce » at Autum n Care Nursing 1 W Home 1107 Howard Street, Mocksville, N.C. 10-25 2tnpAC E XX O N CO. USA SERV ICE S T A T I O N F O R LEA SE...Capital required. A E xperienced app licant preferred. E q u al O p­ portunity Employer. M-F. Call 704-554-4232. 10-25 ItnpE CNC Lathe Program m er set­ up person. Expenence-z _ years of program m ing and 1 1* year of set-up. Salary consistent with experience. Benefits and vacation. Send resume to P.O. BOX 506, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. 10-25 ItnpCMT BEAN We w ish to thank our friends and neighbors for all the flowers love and acts of kindnesses shown to us during the death of our husband and father. Especially are we grateful for all the prayers offered on our behalf and for the visits and m any cards received. Sincerely, Mildred, David and Cindy Bean FRU IT T REES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by V irg in ia ’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. P lanting G uide Catalog in color, on request. W aynesboro N urseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-4 4tnpIA F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 per load if you haiy; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS FIREW O O D F O R SALE: Cut in any length, will deliver. Call 284-2963. ______________________10-18 3tnL FO R SALE: Waterless Cook­ ware, home demonstration kind, life-time guarantee. Heavy-duty multi-ply. Un­ opened, was $500.00 selling for $195.00. Phone 731-8389. 10-18 2tnK F O R S A L E : D ry Oak Firewood. Cut .any length. $25.00 load. Call 998-3163. 10-25 4tnpW LOST: Billfold in or around Heffner’s Land of Food, N orth M ain Street, Mocksville. $20.00 reward offered. Please call 998-3773. 10-25 ItpR W E BUY M O RTG A GES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Cali Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD W E B U Y JU N K BAT ­ TERIES...Top prices will be paid. Western Auto Store, W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Mocksville. Phone 634-2371. 9-20 tfnWA PRO BLEM PREG N AN CY? Call us for information and assistance for all a lte r­ natives to unplanned pregnancy. Free pregnancy testing and birth control — couTT^l 1 n g . S K CTfD IA W O M E N ’S M E D IC A L C L IN IC 971 OLD S A L IS B U R Y R O A D , WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Phone 919-721-1620. 9-27 12tnAWMC FO R SALE OR RENT: In Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, kitchen, den w ith fireplace, carport and utility room. Call 634-5652. _____________________10-25 tfnC F O R S A L E : 1972 LAND GRANT, 12 X 65, total electric, central air, 10 x 20 patio cover, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, partially furnished, excellent condition.M ust SCO to believe! By ap­ pointment only. $6,2(10. Call 998-4968 or S3,0(KUnd take over payments. _______________________10-U tfnM F O R S A L E : 3 new 1980 Carolina Mobile Homes, 14 wides, mile south of Mocksville on 601. Call 634- 3270. _____________________10-18 4tnE H OU SE F O R R E N T : 3 bedroom , located in Mocksville, fenced in yard, storm windows. Available now. Call 998-5841. 10-25 UiiB H OUSE F O R R E N T : In Davie County area....den with m arble fireplace. No pets allowed. Call 998-5228. 10-25 ItnpH F O R R E N T : N ice house trailer near R .J. Reynolds. To rent to older couple, widow or lady with child. Also good lespedzer hay; $1.00 a bale; crimped oats hay; $1.00 a bale. Call in the evenings 998-4299. ______________________10-25 2tnS FO R RENT: Mobile Home, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, m ile south o f Mocksville on 601 Call 634-3270. 10-18 2tnE ROOM S FO R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. — Ebono-634-3822:------ M I tfnD D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 N orthw est B uilders & D evelopm ent. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN RID E N H O U R The fam ily of the late Clyde Ridenhour wishes to ex­ press their sincere thanks and appreciation for every kindness shown them during their bereavement. A very special thanks for all ser­ vices rendered, (D avie Ambulance Service), food, flowers, visits and prayers. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Peggy Burton, Terry R. Burton, Jr. and Jean Burton -tO--25-ttpB B&JCLEANING SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE CLEAN: BUSINESSES, HOMES & YOU NAME IT PHONE 998-2733 DAY OR NIGHT NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. W A N T E D : E x p e rie n c e d i' babysitter for two children, ages 5 and 7, after school and holidays. Pinebrook School district. Call 998-3827 after 6 p.m. 10-25 ItnpW H ELP W ANTED: LADIES needed to work in chicken houses full or part time. For ~ m o re iiuuiiim i YADKIN COUNTY AU CTIO N ABSOLUTE SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Saturday, October 2 7 th 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. Rain or Shine GIGANTIC 3 fam ily Yard Sale...Saturday October 20 from 9 a.m . until...801 and Creekwood.. .Numerous item s include clothes, jew elry, toys, household goods, records, etc. Watch for signs! '__________________in-m itn BIG Y A RD SALE...Saturday, October 27, from 9 a.m . until...Bethel Church Road, W atch for signs! M ag wheels, bed, children and adults clothes and lots of other good bargains. Rain or Shine! 1 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...FIRST TIM E...Saturday, October 27, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. in North Cooleemee oft of highway 801. Watch for signs. Clothes, shoes, and lots of odds and ends. LA RG E 4 FA M IL Y YA RD SALE: October 27, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m., 601 North 1st road on right past M urphy N ursery, йр- pliances, infant to adult clothes, curtains, toys, books and lots of other items...too many to men­ tion! 3 FA M ILY Y A RD SALE off h ig h w a y 158--Rainbow Road, from 9 a.m . until..., Friday and Saturday, Oc­ tober 26 and 27. R ain or Shine! 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October 27, from 8:30 a.m . until 4 p.m. on Hospital Street, Mocksville. Children and adult clothes, dishes, some Avalon romance books, toys and other items. R ain or Shine. B IG Y A RD SALE...Sponsored by the church members of True H oliness Church, Saturday, October 27, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. at the residence of A.D. Steven­ son, 7th house on the right on Howard Street. Lots of bargains...clothes, household item s, baked goods and lots of m iscellaneous. R a in or Shine! YA RD SALE: There will be a yard and basement sale at the home of W.H. Lumley, 64 West at Center Fire Dept. M any new things. R ain or shine. YA RD AND BAKE SALE: Saturday, October 27 from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. 2 miles south on 601 beside Re-Nu cleaners. C ancelled is raining. G ARAG E SALE...Saturday, October 27 from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the home of Alvin Richardson, 601 North past Cana Road to dirt road on right, turn right, go to the first brick house on left. Good clothes and other items for sale. BIG Y A R D SALE...Saturday, - -ecteber3?riFe»*-»^-untU - 8861. JU-25 llnpK AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatcsvUle, N,C. 28677 /Phonc 872-7614 Advance, ^.C.. Plione 998-4141 LOCATION: CRISSM AN HOM EPLACE, East Bend, N.C. TURN North off Hwy. 67 between East Bend abd Booneviile at Wiseman's Crossroads. Go approximately Vi mile and turn left on Richmond Hill Church Rd. Go approximately 2 miles and turn North on State Hwy. 1529 (Llmerock Rd.) G o approximately 2'h miles North. t i i m■ д а ш га Ж Ш И й п то Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Giurili St. Saliiibiir>, N.C. Pilone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: B IL L K l'P L K Y I FIVE TRACTS,each described as follows: Tract No. 1: 10.16 acres, lying on the East side of the LImrock Road and bounded on North by lands of Joseph Hobson, front­ ing said road 390.18 feet. Tract No. 2: 1.83 acres, at the NE Intersection of the Llmerock Road and the Bowman Mill Road, on which is located a small dwelling house. Tract No. 3: 11.92 acres, on North side of Bowman Mill Road, being vacant farm land. Tract No. 4; 30.52 acres, on North side of Bowman Mill Road, includ­ ing th* R.B. Crissman Homeplace in good condition and outbuildings. Tract No. 5; 31.60 acres, fronting 1 50 feet on the North side of Cow man Mill Road, adjoining the lands of C.H. Matthews, Ezra Davis and the Crissman Homeplace. This tract has lang frontage on creek. SEE PLAT POSTED ON BULLETIN BOARD AT YADKIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 1979 basic tobacco allotment 6,086 lbs. - 3.52 acres Some tracts have valuable timber.__________ i — - — B O B ’S AUTO S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m atic tran- smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Saturdays. C all 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad- V a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bicycle Repair W ESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair....Anything that needs to l>e done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371. 10-4 tfnWA Buldozing A V A IL A B L E FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m . 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COM PANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E YO U R OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY, 634- tfnD ^e e tflc a h FO R FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-n tfnO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G ARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERV ICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB C&C C L E A N IN G S E R ­ V IC E ...D o n 't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. 998- 5616 or 492-479B. 10-18 tfnC&C PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential, Lic. No. .320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfnl. PIANO TUNING. REPA IRS, m oving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAKOKU HIANU & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville. N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. ."i-S tfnS ADVANCED TRUE TONE T U N IN G , repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L, B arford, M em ber P iano Technicians Guild with 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pi.qno.« Call (7(14' W4-M47. 3-29 tfnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV ICE ... certified lo pum p 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. N E E SE ’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN T A X ID E R M Y W O R K ...- P r o f e s s io n a l w o rk guaranteed. Call 492-7660 anytime between 8 a.m . and 10 p.m. 10-18 3tnpL -43FFERING-¥eifTHE-fiiicst- in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FU RN IT U RE CO , INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfns F O R S A L E ,..C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC I’O ll SA L E : 1977 Cadillac Cpe Deville. one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, power window.s, power 50-50 seals, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver with red interior Like new, 2(i,(KMl miles. $7,300. Call: Day (7W) (i34 .wg? or after 6 p.m. (704) 2B4-2844. 9-20 IfnBW FOR SALE: 1977 Datsun 810, 4-door wagon, 30,000 miles, a deluxe package, stereo, air fuel injection. 240-Z motor, or will trade for a van. Call Bill [■’osier at 634- 2141. 10-11 tfnFD FO R SALE: 1972 ('amaro, ps, pb, automatic transmission, ac. AM FM radio. Good condition. $1295.00. Call 634- 2622 after 5 p.m. 10-11 4tnH FOR SA LE ..1973 Chevrolet C aprice E state W agon. B1!,00() actual miles. Ex­ cellent condition, $1500. Call 634-3405. 10-18 2tnJ F O R S A L E : 1965 Mustang....automatic, air CDiiUiUtfi't, AiVi-r'i.I laUiu, and in very (>ood condition. C.ill 998-4732. lU-18 2tnpW F O R SA L E : 1972 M onte Carlo . Mohave gold color with new Balimeno vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, a-c, tilt wheel, AM- FM stereo. Corvette rally wheels with white letter tires. Low mileage and in excellent condition. Call 998- 8228 after 7 p.m. 10-25 2tp F O R S A L E : 1973 Nova Custom, auto, trans., air- cond., ps, V-8 low mileage, $950; one-bedroom mobile home, 8 X 35, excellent shape; ’68 Cox tent-camper, $325. No reasonable offer refused. C ontact Joe S p i l l m a n 284 -2944 — (Jasleemee.- 10-25 2tpS FO R SALE: 1951 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop with new in­ terior; and a 1979 Toyota pickup. 1600 miles. Both cars in Excellent Condition. Plei-se call 634-:)785 after 6 p.m. 10-25 2tpJ Grading W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Boats FD R SALE OU TllAU E: 1979 Dodge Aspeti. For more information call 492-5537. 10-25 2tnB FO R SALE: 1976 Volaire, 6, cyl., ac, automatic tran­ sm ission, excellent con­ dition, 4-door. Call 998-4220 or 998-4542. 10-25 2tnC F O R S A L E ; 1979 Toyota Celica lift-back. .5 yr. 50,000 mile warranty, ('all Day Phone 99B-8G40 and night, 998-4440. 10-25 ItpL : 5 p.m. Hwy. 64 N., turn left on Green Hill Road. Watch for signs! Articles include: infant clothes, pant suits, dresses, glassware, dishes, fish tank, stereo, TV, odds and ends. W ill be cancelled if raining. F A R M IN G T O N F L E A M A RK ET...OPEN every F rid ay , Saturday and Sunday. 7 a.m . until 5 p.m. Dealers...$2.00 per day for space. We have E V ER YT H IN G ! 10-25 ItnpF Y A R D S A L E ...F rid ay and Saturday Oct. 26 and 27...first dirt road after you pass Temple John Deere on the right going North on 601. Baby clothes, bottles, bottle w a r m e r , b a s in e ttte , stroller, car seat, carrier, mattress, black and white TV (portable), typewriter, sm all AM FM radio, Avon bottles, bookcase. Dresses size 11 and 12. Call 492-7454. In case of rain, sale will be held in carport. 8:30 a.m . until.... CUSTOM G R A D IN G - C L E A R IN G - B o gging - P ond Construction-Top Soil-Fill Dirt and driveway stone. CaU Mike Spry at 284- — 4373-and-after jS - pjnJtf A T T E N T IO N : F IS H E R ­ M E N ...F o r Sale-16 ft. Bomber Bassboat with 1979 115 HP Mercury motor, Pow er T&T, Lowrance Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfn Hom e Repairs & Painting W ILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME R E P A IR S, sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call ’ at 99B-B340. -Bluewater 460-Uepthfinder Mercury Thurster Trolling m otor, all new ...just 3 months old. $6,500.00. Call today (704 ) 634-5997daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p.m. S-20 tfnBR FO R SA L E : 1979 Thun- derbird, light blue, power brakes, a ir conditioning, AM-FM RADIO, 8 TRACK STEREO. 3,0(10 M ILES. Still under warranty. Call 99H-.-ir.73. 10-25 ItnpF 12-28' tfnM W IL L D O P A IN ­ TING...Interior or exterior. 7 years experience. Please call 998-3846. 10-25 tinT FIR E PLA C E S, BRICK AND Stonework...Extensions and Carpentry work done. Free E stim ate . R M F Con­ struction, Inc. Call 998-3907. 10-25 lOtpF Cindy's Poodle Grooming;,. ALL BREEDS 'Ч by APPOINTM hN] ONLYPHONE 998-3821 NOtTCE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK { Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an I order for all types of cattle.’ "NEED TO SE LL " 1974 750 Kawasaki, 3 cyl., 2 stroke, new tires and cliitin, 28,000 miles. Call fi'34-3934, best offer or trade for car. 10-25 2tpB BUSES FOR SALE: 67 Ford, new tires, new paint and in GOOD condition; also a 65 GM C in GOOD condition. FJxcellent for church ministry. Call 634-2431. 10-25 2tnpS FO R SA L E : BO W -Bear Polar LTD, burger button w ilh thn resi wiiii ur v/itliout accessories, (.'all (704 ) 546- 7811 a'ter (i p.m.10 4 tfnH 0 This farm will be offered for sale In individual tracts and then will be offered as a whole ^ ^ If bid of S% is offered over the total sales price of the individual tracts. A ^ TER M S: 10% down day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed within 10 days. • P O P E R E A L T Y . I N C . Kemersvllle, N.C. ' Of aevo w iinin lu a e y » . ^ P h o n e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 0 6 0 « Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION SH EEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. 9 19 998 3350 HWY 168 P 0 BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N C 27028 fjf Al 924 4Uj:e bonded RES 704 872 0502 H I 12 STATESVILLE N С 28677 Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICti j I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis L iv e s to c k & A u c tio n e e rin g I I Kt. 4 , M o d N .C .. ; 6 3 4 .'> 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 8 7 1 1 Llfe-lona resident of Davie W AN TED Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W i l l b u '*' i or 100 cows . . . also B u lls , V eals, Feeders, C alves. . . W e Pay Cash F o r A ll C a ttle W lie n P icke d U p . W E W IL L P ick u p - K ill - P rocess Y o u r L o c k e r B eef A.L Beck, Jr.Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. C a ll C o lle c t A n y tim e W iiis to n -S a le rn (9 1 9 ) 7 8 8 -9 0 U 8 01 7 88 7 i)2 4 P hone A fte i 6:00 P .M . r orly A M (919) 476-6895 8D DAVn: COUNTY HNTERPRISt Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 147«) {¥¥¥¥ MM¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥ t¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥¥¥t¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥ T u e s d a y , N o v « 6 v o t e f o r t h e k i n d o f M o c k s v i l l e Y O U w a n t • •• n o t i u s t t h e k i n d o f p o t î i i c s t t h e s e c a n d i d a t e s a r e p r e s e n t e d f o r y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥tt • • • " I a m retire d fro m the U .S. A ir F orce w ith tw enty four years service. I hav e served the tow n of M ocksville for six years as co m m issio ne r. Served as D avie C ounty M ag istrate for nine years. I pledge to continue to serve a ll the people of M ocksville to the best of m y a b ility .” ‘‘One of m y m a jo r objectives if re-elected is to see the 201 sew er p ro je ct com pleted a t the low est possible cost. It is needed to begin to solve the p roblem s of the sew age system th a t h av e affected the grow th p atte rn a n d m a d e grow th in several areas of the tow n m ore costly to the tax p ayer. I w ill continue to w ork for and w ith the people of M o cksville in the best interest of our com- - m u n ity .’- " D u r in g m y first term in office I h ave enjoyed w orking w ith our dedicated em ployees an d o ur citizen volunteers w ho se rv e on o u r r e c r e a tio n , p la n n in g , an d zoning board of a d ju s tm e n t. If re-elccted I w ill conthiue striv in g to u p g rad e our tow n em ployees and services. ‘ O rderly p lann ed grow th of our tow n is one of m y m a in objectives for the new te rm . "M o s t of m y life has been spent in M ock sv ille. I love it an d its people. F o r this reason I am offe rin g m y se lf as a ca n ­ did ate for the Tow n B oard. I h av e 30 y ears business experience. This w ill enable m e to protect y o ur tax dollars so they w ill serve a ll the people to the best possible adv an tag e . W ith G od's help I w ill con­ tinue to represent y o ur needs fairly if you choose to re-elect m e. “ I h av e been a resident of D av ie C ounty m y e n tire life, liv in g in M o ck sv ille the past 31 y ears. It w as m y pleasure to serve the people of this area in the U .S . P o stal Service alm o st 30 y ears, the last 17 as P ost­ m aster. If elected I pledge to serve all the people of M ocksville to the best of m y a b ility ." ik Î$ÎÎ >f 5 ) f ik ? ■ “ D av ie C ounty is said to be N orth C a ro lin a ’s second fastest g r o w in g c o u n ty . M o c k s v ille m u s t be p repare d to m e et the challenges of co ntinued future grow th. O u r local g o v ern m e nt m u s t be creative , accountable, a n d fin a n c ia lly responsible. If elected m y efforts w ill be directed to w ard ach ie vin g the above g o a ls ." SAM HOWELL PATRICIA LAHA $¥¥¥¥ MAYOR OF MOCKSVILLE ... former civil servant, and BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ... educator, and JOE MURPHY BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ... engineer, and VOTE NOV. 6 FOR BOB HALL BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ... businessman, pharmacist, and VOTE NOV. 6 FOR VOTE NOV. 6 FOR ROY CARTNER ROCKY JOHNSON BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS .. former postmaster, and BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ... banker, and I [i^ D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T \Z D E M O C R A T 0 D E M O C R A T Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Party — Dot Shoaf, Chairman