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11-NovemberTax Discoveiy Brings Added Benefits
%
Both Davie County and the Town of
Mocltsville are approximately $40,000
richer after discovering that an $8
million dollar building has been omitted
from county and town lax lists for two
years.
The error was discovered in Sep
tember by Ingersoll-Rand Corporation,
owner of the $8 million dollar building.
Ingersoll officials In turn, notified David
Hendrix, county tax supervisor.
The omission was unintentionally
m ade during the 1977 countyw ide
, property revaluation survey. Due to
this, the $8 m illion dollar warehouse was
not included in the town or county’s 1978-
79 or 1979-80 tax base. Had the town of
Mocksville known ot the increased
revenue prior to the June 25 budget
adoption, a lower tax rate could have
resulted for Mocksville residents. At
present, the town’s tax rate is set at 50
cents per $100 valuation.
In a called meeting held Friday,
October 26, commissioner Robert B.
Hall submitted a written motion to the
board stating application of the money
to the present budget. He also proposed
that the present tax rate of 50 cents per
$100 valuation be amended and rate
reduced to 46 cents.
Henry P . VanHoy H, town attorney
informed commissioners that such a tax
cut would be illegal without court
authorization. He also commented that
it was doubtful that the court has
authority to reduce tax rates once a
budget is adopted. There is no statute
allowing a judge to order a tax reduc
tion.
VanHoy consulted with officials at the
Institute of Government in Chapel Hill,
who agreed that in this case, neither the
courts or the government commission
has the authority to change the tax rate.
The local government board can only
order a budget change to assure that
adequate debt service money will be
available. The change can only come
through a court order.
According to state law, “ no am end
ment may increase or reduce a property
tax levy or in any manner alter a
property taxpayer's liability, unless the
board is ordered to do so by a court of
competent jurisdiction."
Van Hoy reported however, that
although the law says the court can issue
an order, the desire lo help taxpayers by
reducing tax rates is not reason enough
to justify such on order.
Hall withdrew his motion and the
board unanimously voted lo pul the
money in an escrow account lo either be
applied to Ihe 1980-81 tax rale or be used
- M a y o r S m i t h I s s u e s S t a t e m e n t
Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville
issued the following statement
conccrning the lax discovery:
"I write this In regards to a
called meeting requested by Commissioners, Bob Hail, Patricia
I-alla, and Joe Murphy, for Friday
October 26. 1979. TTie purpose was
to discuss the Tax Discovery on properly owned by Ingersoll-Rand.•1, R.C. Smith, Mayor of
Mocksville would like lo clarify the
Tax Discovery uii property owned
by Ingersoll-Rand that was not
reported lo the Town of Mocksville
for the past two years. It Is very unfortunate that an Innocent and
tomm unlly Involved industry
should suffer the public em
barrassment that this finding has caused Ingersoll-Rand. Especially
when the staff nt Ingersoll-Rand
made the discovery and reported It
to the County Tax Department.
The error came aboul in Iran-
sferlng the tax value from the
County records to the Town ot Mocksville: and was simply an
oversight by the County and not
Ingersoll-Rand, as they had listed
their properly as required.
“I would like lo emphasize that the Town and Community has good working relations with Ingersoll-
Rand. One of the many things
Ingersoll-Rand has done for the
Town was to donate a valuable
piece of properly lo the Town lo placi* the new million gallon Water Reservior.
“While there was no inlent to
cause any unfavorable puhlirlly to
Ingersoll-Rand; I regret this in
cident happened and apologize to
Ingersoll-Rand for any em- barressment this may have caused."
Sincerely,
R.C. Smith, Mayor
Town of Mocksville"
on special town projects. C om
missioners reported that the money may
help delete a tax increase in the 1980-81
budget and keep it a t its present 50 cents
per $100 property valuation.
"The $40,000 tax error came as no
surprise lo town commissioners. Hall
reported In his written statement that
"Ihe full board was astounded at the
lowness of the tax base."
"W e questioned the county tax of
fice," said H all," and were told that il
was due to the decrease in value ot
certain downtown business properties.
"The board asked our Town Clerk to
request verification of Ihe figures from
the County Tax Office," Hall continued,
"and we were assured that the base was
correct.
"Bolh budgets were completed on this
basis. They were extremely difficult to
prepare and still keep the tax rate down
to Ihe level that mn»t of us fell it should
be," he concluded.
In comm enting on the omission by
the county of the $8 m illion dollar
building. Mayor R.C. Sm ith said, “ It
was jusi a mistake ..it wasn't anybody's
fault. Anyone could have made the error
and oversighLs like this occur all the
time.
"This is however, the first time we
liavc had anything this big overlooked,"
(c o n liiu ie d o n page 2)
(USPS 144-160)
C O U N T Y
P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028
$10.00 Pet Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVKMBER 1, 1979
36 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
Absentee Voting
I Applications for absentee voting |
' m-thi!“IVovBmtier“6T^w irEl® nioir3i
had lo be filed with the Davie |
^ County Board of Elections by 5:00 i , p m. Wednesday, October 31 with j J the exception of "one stop" voting i
, which may continue in the office i
until 5:00 p.m. Thursday,
November I, and absentee^
situations caused by illness or .|| .I* disability occuring after 5:00 p.m. f| on October 31 for which ap- :i.l
plications must be made on or ii
before 12 noon un Monday,' November 5. ||All Absentee Ballots must be i|
< returned lo the Board of Elections ||
' Office no later than 5:00 p.m. on
Monday, November 5. |i
The Board of Elections will hold fl open meetings at 10:00 a.m. on October 31, and November 2, and
' al ¡2 noon on November 5 for the
I purpose of approving any absentee
^ applications received.
Absentee Ballots will be counted
m the Board of Elections Office on
November 6 between 2:00 and 5:00
i p m.
Christmas Parade To Use
New Route This Year
I n P a r a d i s e
Three year old Julie Jarvis found paradise inthe stuffed animals featured at the
lOth annual Davie Craft Comer held Friday and Saturday. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix of Mocksville. See related story and photos on page 6C. (Photo by Robin Carter)
this
and
s r t o ie if o h in t e e T s it t ih S e a r d r F o r ß a H o o m s t
Over 75 Davie County Volunteers
assisted in the search Sunday, October
28 for a parachutist who tumbled more
than 3,000 feet to his death at the
National Balloon Rally in Love Valley.
The victim was identified as Jay
Curlee, 25, of Chapel Hill. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Curlee of
Charlotte.
Authorities said Curlee, who had more
than 500 parachute jum ps to his credit,
and Don Carrington of Raleigh jum ped
from the baskets of separate hot-air
balloons about 8 a.rii. They planned to
join hands in mid-air, free fall and then
open their chutes.But th P V rnlHHp/i in c fA a H A n » h n rU i< w
believe Curlee was knocked unconscious
by the impact and was unable to open his
twin parachute. Carrington sprained his
hand in the collision but managed to
open his parachute and land safely.
“ Both those (twin) parachutes were in
working order," said Arthur Patterson,
a safety officer for the U.S. Parachute
Association.
" I would say the cause of death was
mid-air collision," he said. “ It was just
one of those freak accidents."
Curlee's body was found about 1:30
p.m., approximately one half-mile from
the intersection of N.C. 64 and Interstate
40, about 13 miles from Statesville.
Davie County volunteers responded to
the search early Sunday morning after
being notified of a balloon landing on
Society Church Road, about ‘/sr mile
from where the- body was fuuuii. Anutlier
balloon was reported to have landed on
Green Hill Road.
Curlee's body was found near the
southwest portion of Davie County, just
Inside the Iredell County line. Davie
County volunteers assisting in the
search included the County Line
Volunteer Kire Department, Cornatzer-
D u lin V olunteer F ire D epartm ent,
Sheffield C alah aln V olunteer F ire
Department, and the Davie County
Am bulance Department. Also un the
scene were the Davie County Sheriff's
D cflU tm eat and tlie Davie County
Rescue Squad.
The Davie County Rescue Squad and
the County Line V olunteer F ire
Departm ent were called out at ap
proximately 9:36 a.m . Due to the rough,
densely wooded terrain, and lack of
knowledge as to where the body fell,
authorities agreed to contact Sgt. Don
Jew ell of the local National Guard unit
to secure a helicopter for an aerial
search.
Don Carrington, who jum ped with
Curlee, also informed authorities of
photos taken during the jum p that m ight
assist in locating the body.
The film was developed and printed by
Entcrprisc-Rccord photographers and
' returried to Jack Koontz, County Line
VFD Chief, to aid in the search.
The N ational G uard helicopter
arrived on the scene at 1 p.m,
The location of the victim was
established at 1:30 p.m.
“ He hit flat on his back...left a six-inch
dent in the ground, then bounced and
landed six feel away face down," said
Jack Kooiiti, chief of Uie County Line
Volunteer Fire Department and a
member of the search party.
Authorities estimate Curlee tumbled
head-over-heels through the air at more
than 120 mph. His hockey helmet was
Open House
At High School
Upen Huusr will be held at Uavie
High School, Tuesday, November №. from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.. for parents, guardians and friends lo
acquaint themselves with the
school, and visit with school faculty.
Guides will br on hand to aid
anyone »ho needs help in finding
classrooms.
Refreshments will be served in
the lobby uf I'-buildiiig.Jack Ward, principal, "extends an invitation to the public and
looks forward lo seeing you there."
shattered when he was found, but no one
knew whether that happened in the fall
or the mid-air collision.
“Participation of local volunteers was
strictly a volunteer effort," said Koontz.
“ No one really knew which county the
body was located in until it was found al
(continued on page 2)
The annua] Christmas Parade
year will utilize a new route
assembly area.
The parade is scheduled for Saturday,
December 8. at 10 a.m .
Bill Johnson, Parade Chairm an, said
paratte-Bntrants should call IM -m rnS
later than November 24th.
Johnson announced that the parade
would assemble this year on Tot Street
and Valley Road in the western section
of Mocksville. The parade will begin on
Valley Road, traveling by Sanford
Avenue, up W ater Street, through the
center of town on M ain Street, turning at
Gaither, and then proceeding on Avon
Street to Tot Street.
The eyes of Cindy Smith were wide and at times full of tears after she
was named 1979 homecoming Queen at Davie High Friday night. The
halftime activities were the climax of “Spirit Week" at Davie High,
Other activities this past week included a pep rally and homecoming
parade through downtown Mocksville. \ story on homecoming and
more photos appear on page 1-B (Photo by Garry Foster)
T o w n T o V o te T u e s d a y
Voting will be held Tuesday in the Town of Mocksville for the purpose of
electing a mayor and five members to the town board.
Only those who are registered and are residents of the Town of Mocksville will
be elgible to vote.
Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m.
Residents of the North Mocksville Precinct will vote in the B.C. Brock
Building. South Mocksville residents will vote in the county office building.
____Seeking re-elretion to his second term as mayor is R.C. Sm ith. Smith became
the first Republican thayor in Mocksville’s history when he was elected lo this
post in 1977.
Seeking the office of mayor on the Democrat ticket is Samuel W. Howell who
has served in the past as a m em ber of the town board.
The Republican nominees for the town board include J.C . (Buster) Cleary,
who is seeking re-election to his second term, and Francis B. Greene, Henry L.
Hollar, Bobby H. Knight, and FratKis W. Slate.
The Dem ocrat nominees for the town board include incumbents Robert l Bob)
Hall, Patricia H. Latta, and Joe E. M urphy, Roy H. Cartner and Rocky W.
Johnson round at this slate.
The current town board includes Mayor R.C. Smith, and board members J.C.
(Buster) Cleary, Robert (Bob) Hall. Patricia H. Latta, Joe E. Murphy, and B.
Eugene Seats who did not seek re-election.
Brief profiles of the candidates are as follows:
Democrats
-For Mayor-
SAM UEL W. HOW ELL
Samuel W, Howell said he was “ of
fering serices to the people of Mocksville
todo the best job I canfor them .”
He noted that if elected he would
devote a lot of time to the office of mayor
because he is now retired and can give
Republicans
-For Mayor-
R.C. SMITH
R.C. Sm ith is completing his first term
as Mayor of Mocksville.
He said he considered some of his
most important achievements during
his first term was the hiring of a town
adm inistrator for the first lime in
(continued on page 7-A)
C ro w n W o o d C le a r s L a n d
ioiil93,508^i^Ft.BuMng
Workers are clearing land for tlie
construction of a 193,508 sq. ft. building
and related facilities for Crown Wood
Products Co. Inc. The site is located at
the intersection of Bethel Church Road
and the John Crotts Road in Mocksville.
The multi-million dollar plant will
m anufacture wood cabinets for
television receivers and other wood
related products. An employment of 250
to 300 persons is expected when the plant
is in full operation.
Actual construction on the industrial
building is expected lo begin in mid-
November. John Green, manager of
Industrial Relations for Crown Wood
Products commented that construction
could be delayed due to bad weather
conditions.
Suitt Construction C om pany of
Greenville, South Carolina is serving as
general contractor for the facility. The
building will be of structural steel fram e
with masonery and pre-cast concrete
walls. Facilities are expected to be
completed by the fall of 1980.
R ail service will be provided by
l-un Ц!!С iaCïiitîCS
O l d S e t z e r
S c h o o l
C ooleemee fourth graders spend a day in Old Setzer School and relive days of long ago. Rene Reynolds and Marie Broadway turn the rope while Toni Benson
jumps, which was the most popular girls’ game 100 years ago. Mrs. Helen
Kverhardt keeps a watchful eye on her students from the doorway of the one- riMim schiMtl. (Sfi-.ind iiholus p a ff I D)
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 Environmental Regulations,
OSHA Standards, and to be as energy
and cost efficient as possible.
At present five Crown Wood Products
Company officials are operating fiom
offices located beneath the Mocksville-
Davie Chamber of Commerce Building
on Salisbury Street. They will remain al
tliis site until completion of the in
dustrial building.
The twenty five acre site selected for
the new Crown Wood Products plant was
purchased from the heirs of Dr. Latham
T. Moose of Winston-Salem (brothers
and sisters of Iredell County) and
Lonnie R Wooten, adm inistrator of the
estate.
Crown Wood Products, Inc. is a
seperatesubsldary of RCA. and supplies
cabinetry for producb within tlial
corporation. HCA. the parent cor
poration, ranked 4lsl in size among
corporations in Ihe United Stales last
year and is a leading inanufadurer Ы
television sets The corporation also
owns (he N ational B roadcasting
Company
F uture announcem ents w ill be
published concerning Ihe dates and
locations for taking applications for
employment
DAVII-, COlINT\ liNTLRPRISH RI-rORD, THURSDAY, NOVHMBliR I. I»74
S t u d e n t s T o S t u d y P r iv a t e E n t e r p r is e
G a s o h o l
E d g a r O sborne, ow ner of E dgew ood O il C o m p an y in C ooleem ee m a k e s the first
fill up of the d ay w ith G asohol. This statio n is the only one hi D av ie C ounty of
fe rin g the new fuel w hich is com posed of 90 p ercent unle aded gasoline a n d 10
percent eth an ol. (P h o to by R o b in C arter)
L o c a i O il C o m p a n y O f f e r s G a s o h o l
by Kathy Tomlinson
Edgewood Oil Company in Cooleemee
is the first known service station in the
Davie, Rowan and Forsyth County area
to offer gasohol for sale. They received
Uieir first 4,600 gallon shipment last
Friday from Raym er Distributors in
Statesville.
The fuel is comprised of 10 percent
ethanol and 90 percent gasoline. It was
designed by m ajor oil companies to aid
in the nationwide fuel shortage.
Edgar Osborne, owner of Edgewood
Oil Company said, “We were very eager
to try gasohol. Stations in Raleigh,
Durham, Charlotte and Statesville have
been selling it, and are reporting and
increase in volume sales.
B ill R aym er, Jr . of R aym er
Distributors in Statesville said Monday
in an interview that “gasohol can be
Driver Is Charged
Multiple charges were lodged against
the driver of a 1968 Buick following a one
vehicle accident October 24, about 2
p.m. on the Campbell Road.
_B o p k er Stanley Cody, 25, 141 Hoffman
Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, was
charged with no operators license,
driving under the influence and
traveling too fast for conditions.
' The investigation report of State High
way Patrolm an W.D. Grooms showed
that the vehicle went out of control in a
curve, ran onto the left shoulder and
struck a parked 1972 Oldsmobile in a
yard.
Dam age to the Oldsmobile, owned by
N ebraska Vercy Jones, Sr. was
estimated at $700. Dam age to the Buick
was estimated at $500.
Local law officials were also advised
that Cody is wanted in Trenton, New
Jersey for assault with deadly weapon
with intent to inflict bodily injury. Cody
said he w ould w aive extradition
procedures.
used in any c a r ”
He also commented that cars should
experience an increase in gas mileage.
Gasohol will supposedly allow a car to
run cleaner and it is advised that the fuel
filter be changed after the second lank.
This is only necessary following the first
two initial filiups.
"One of our customers has reported
an increase of four miles to the gallon,"
said Osborne. It is a four cylinder car
and the owner is estimating that he is
getting around 40-50 more miles per fill
up.”
Osborne feels that due lo price,
gasohol will prove most beneficiáis to
owners of cars requiring unleaded fuel.
Edgewood Oil Company is selling their
gasohol at $1.04 per gallon compared
with the unleaded fuel price of 99.9 per
gallon.
“There is less profit in gasohol for
m e,” said Osborne, “ but most of the
stations selling it are reporting that
volume has alm ost doubled."
Raym er Distributors is blending the
gasohol for their customers, using the
ratio of 10 percent ethanol 90 percent
unleaded fuel.
“Gasohol could really help the fuel
Tape Player Recovered
An AM-FM radio-tape player, shot
gun and basketball stolen September 29
from the car of Dennis Craig Howell of
25 DavieSt., was recovered this week by
sheriff’s deputies.
Charged in the larceny was Terry
Thomas. 16, of Cooleemee.
Howell reported that on September 29,
he ran out of gasoline on the Junction
Road enroute to work. A fellow em
ployee picked him up and took him to his
place of employment. After work, he
returned to find that his car had 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 S200.
CAN’T TELL THEM TO LEAVE
My husband came into quite a sum of
money and was able to buy a big house
with a sm all apartm ent on one side for
my parents. Now it seems my father has
taken over my house as well as the store
I own. I love my husband and he loves
— m e . b u t t h is s ih ia tin n ig h r p a lt in o
m arriage. Several years a"go my
husband was in accident and as a result
he is paralyzed on one side. He can’t
walk without a walker, and m y father
told him to leave his own house. My
father weiglis around 250 and my
husband is no match for him. Mv mother
has heart trouble, and I can’t'just tell
them lo leave. What can I do?
Of course you can tell them to leave
unless your father lays off and minds his
S h e riff's
D ep artm en t
The following incidents have beer
reported and are being investigated b>
the Davie County Sheriff’s Department:
Davide Melton Crews of Rt. 4 .Advance
reported that someone jacked up his
1976 Chevrolet Corvette while parked at
the Farm ington Exxon and look four
wheels and tires valued at $700. Also,
$1000 dam age was done to the paint on
the vehicle.
Gari7 Potts of NC 801 reported a
breaking and entering and larceny on
October 24th. Reported taken were one
door knob, a bathroom light fixture, 42
outlet covers, two chairs, one table, a
10X15 rug, and two medicine cabinets.
The Davie County Sheriff's Department
recovered the above items, plus two
boxes of clothes, in Winston-Salem,
Saturday night about 9:30 p.m., at 243
Sprague Street. A juvenile was arrested
and turned over lo a court counselor.
Jerry Wilson of Rt 2 Advance reported
October 15th the theft of a lawn mower
from under trailer. The lawn mower, a
20-inch Master Cat brand valued at $125,
was recovered the next day in a vacant
lot in LaQuinta.
Three batteries and gasoline were
reported stolen from a com bine
belonging to Johnny W illiams, parked
off tiie Punch Daniel Road A juvenile
has been arrested and charged with the
larceny of batteries and gasoline 'Two ui
the batteries were recovered.
own business. Lay it on the line with
him, mean it. and make it stick. Tell him
he either changes or must leave. And feel no guilt about so doing, for, from what you say, your father is most insensitive. But perhaps If you are suf
ficiently firm you can create a healthy
and normalized relationship.
CURIOUS ABOUT EX-WIFE
I’m on my second marriage and love
my husband very much. But I find
myself feeling very much left out. Every
time my husband gets with his children he tries to find out everything his ex-wife is doing and what she plans on doing. I feel it's none of his business now t^ t
he’s married again. I sometimes think
he would be happier with her than me
and would like to go back and live with
her. Should I ask him or should I just
keep still and let tilings go as they are?
You should have realized when you
married your husband that he would see
his children and would learn what was happening in the home where they live.
This is all very natural and you should
not gel sensitive and imagine things.
Just be normal, loving and nappy witti
your husband.
BAD TEMPER MUST STOPThis thing has been creeping up on me
but has now reached a point where 1 have to concentrate on eliminating it
and rising above it. I am impatient,
irritable, irrascible, sarcastic and I
RAISE MY VOICE. I need some quick thought that will stop me. This is il. I have to learn lo be cool, calm and
collected and roll with the punches. I
liave a wonderful wife, and this tem
perament of mine is hard on her. Please help me.
You are one step on your way because you recognize your problem and the necessity for getting on top of It.
One thing you can do Is concentrate on
your voice. Keep it down, always down.
Doing so will tend to siphon off
emotional heal and thereby reduce the h-rltation. Make “cool It” your motto.
1 once knew a man like you. He
counted to ten to reduce his blow-offs but
found that Ihe flrsl ten words of the
Lord’s Prayer worked better. "Our
Father, who art In heaven, hallowed by ihy Name." Practicing such God thoughts will result In new attitudes.
We are sending you our booklet.
"Whal lo Do When.” which may be of
help 10 you. .Anyone wishing a free copy
may write to us al Box 500, Pawling. ■N.Y, 12564.
situation," said Raym er. “ We are
stretching our fuel supplies by blending
the ethanol into it. It is reported that a
large, nationwide company in the area
will soon use gasohol in all their
vehicles."
“ It Is suppose to reduce pollutants,
allow the car to run considerably cooler,
plus increase gas m ileage.” he con
cluded.
“ I think gasohol will go over well in
Davie once people get use to the idea,”
said Osborne. “ It’s new and people tend
to be a little skeptical at first.”
Vehicle Overturns
A vehicle went out of control on the
Calahaln Road, 7.3 miles northwest of
Mocksville, and overturned last Friday.
The vehicle, a 1971 Ford, was being
operated at the time by M alinda Sue
Wright, 16, of Rt. 6 Mocksville.
The investigation report of State High
way Patrolm an W.D. Grooms showed
that the vehicle ran onto the right
shoulder in a curve, went out of control,
went back onto the roadway, slid
broadside to the left shoulder into a
shallow ditch and on into a yard. The
Students m uavie High soon may
understand our private enterprise
system far better than many adults. The
reason is “ E conom ics for Young
Am ericans” being distributed by the
M- jksville-Davie Chamber of Com
merce as a gift from Reavis Ford.
For sometime, business men and
women in North Carolina, and across
the country have felt the need for more
teaching of basic economics In our
secondary schools. The Chamber of
Commerce of the United States believes
it has developed the tools to aid the
schools to do just that-and they’re all in
one kit: film strips, scripts, ditto sheets,
and teacher’s guides that are written by
teaching professionals.
“Economics for Young Am ericans” is
designed to clear up a great number of
m isunderstanding about the way our
private enterprise system works. Just
one example is productivity. Many
confuse this word with working harder
or doing a job for less pay, when it’s
actually “ w orking s m a rte r.” The
section dealing with Productivity ex
plains it in clear illustrations and
simple, easy-to-understand language. In
the same kind of language, the other
film strips in the kit deal with the
meaning of “ Money Matters,” “Profits
at Work” and how “ Business Means
Business About Ecology.”
“Economics for Young Am ericans”
has the kind of approach which appeals
to students and faculty alike. Even
before completion for distribution, i
was school-tested in three states-Ohio,
Illinois and M arj’land. Now, students at
Davie High School will have the op
portunity to participate in this economic
education program which Reavis Ford
is sponsoring in Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina.
Jack Ward, (left) Davie High School principal, accepts the kits entitled
“Economics for Young Americans” donated by Lawrence Reavis,
owner of Reavis Ford in Mocksville. Carol Mischler, manager of the local Chamber of Commerce, watches the presentation. (Photo by Robin Carter) «
D istrict Rotary G overnor V isits
Tu esd ay W ith Lo cal C lub
Band Boosters
The band boosters will ; leet
Thursday, November 1 at 7:30
p.m, in the high school band
room.
Discussion of the barbecue
chicken supper, Band Day,
and various other projects are
planned.
All members are urged to
attend this meeting.
T hom as E, M cK night, Sr., of
Greensboro, district governor of Rotary
International, made his official visit to
the Mocksville Rotary Club, meeting at
12:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 30, at
Rotary Hut.
The district governor held an
assembly with club officers and com
mittee chairm en to review the club’s
activities for the year. He was also the
principal speaker at the club's weekly
meeting.
Rotary, founded in Chicago in 1905,
will celebrate its 75th anniversary in
1980 with “ let service light the way” as
an intern ation al them e. D escribing
Rotary as “ the pioneer of the service
clubs,” District Governor McKnight, a
hardware merchant and boat dealer.
Letters To Ed itor
Dear Editor:
Please allow me to use the columns of
the D avie County E N T E R P R IS E -
REC O RD to praise the beauty of Davie
County and to express appreciation to
vehiSrTTj'lIed o v er.'^’trucV''a' l^ ----D u t p ^ le ^ o jia v e worked with nature
pedestal and came to rest on its top.
The accident occurred about 8:30 a.m .
Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at
$600. There were no charges.
to make it mòre beautiful;
Do You Know?
Dish Washer
Im proper loading of the dishwasher
can cause spotty dishes. Chesk the use
and care manual for loading suggestions
for best results.
Louvered Shutters
Dust louvered shutters occasionally
with the soft brush, dusting attachment
of a vacuum cleaner. Wash with a cloth
w rung out of suds. R inse; dry
thoroughly. When completely dry, apply
furniture polish or wax for a satiny
sheen. ^he Human Hand
The versatile hum an hand, capable of
threading a needle and m aking a
ham m er-like fist, has a skeleton
framework of 30 sm all bones, reports
National Geographic World.
Travel any highway or country lane
and you will see the handiwork of God
expressed in the blazing beauty of the
Autum n colors everywhere. This year
the trees have put on a spectacular show
for their grand finale before going to
sleep for Uie Winter.
I.,ate one evening I watched the sun go
down. It cast it’s golden rays upon the
red, yellow and green trees on a hillside.
The area sparkled with it’s magnificent
colors while overhead, big, fleecy wind
clouds floated leisurely by. Only God
could create anything so beautiful. Take
time to see the beauty around you.
Many of our people go to the moun
tains to see the beautiful FaU colors but
the only difference between the
mountains and Davie County is-there is
more of it in the mountains. The next
time you plan a tour, take a grand tour
of Davie County. It will be a rewarding
experience.
And to you who have toiled long hours
in m aking your yards beautiful by
planUng flowers, shrubs and the mowing
of them, I speak for myself and the
many others who pass by in saying,
“ Thank you! We appreciate all you have
done!”
It would be impossible to single out
each of you by name, but this letter is
---intended for M l^ L y q u - J ^ are grateful
W a y n e S e a y Is W a n te d In
T e x a s O n T w o In d ic t m e n t s
Texas authoriUes are searching for
financier Wayne Seay to serve him with
indictme.nts alleging felony Uieft atid-
securities violations, the Texas
Securities Board confirmed this mor
ning.
Seay, who is appealing a 60-day active
sentence he received in Forsyth
Superior Court in April on two em
bezzlement convictions, was named by a
Tarrant County, Texas, grand jury in
August on two separate indictments.
One four-count indictment charges
him with securiUes violations. The first
two counts allege violations of
registraUon and licensing under Uie
Texas Securities Act. The Uiird count
alleges Seay made false representations
of material fact about securiUes and the
last county alleges fraudulent disclosure
of m aterial fact about securities.
According lo Hn_aiiaEnsj’- far the
securities board in Dallas, the first two
counts of the indictment relate to a Seay
company known as Intercapital Corp.
The last two counts allege false and
fraudulent representations by Seay to a
T arrant County businessm an, D ale
McFarland, in a managem ent con
sultant agreement relating to another
Seay company, Sanilator, A num ber of
area people, including several from
D avie County, claim ed that Seay
solicited money for companies con
nected with Sanilator Corp., a company
which Seay has said will manufacture
machines to convert food wastes into
anim al feed. One company which has
been menUoned in connection wiUi Uie
sanilator venture is Intercapital.
The second indictment alleges the
Uieft by Seay of about $10,500 in
December 1976 from M cFarland in a
securities deal, Uie attorney said.
The theft charge carries penalUes of
two to 20 years in prison and a fine of up
to $10,000, M axim um penalties for each
count of the alleged security violaUons is
10 years in prison, $5,000 fine or both.
A spokesman for Uie ForsyUi Sheriff’s
Department said Uiat Uie department
had not received any communicaUon
from Tarrant County regarding Seay’s
arrest.
An investigator w ith the Texas
Securities Board confirmed early this
year tliat Seay was under mvestigaUon
in that state for what was termed Seay’s
“ past activ itie s.” And an F B I
liad been under invesUgatfon by the
agency for nearly a year.
Andrew Pelczar, who heads Uie Triad
office of the FB I, said this morning that
the investigaUon is sUll open.
An attorney, represenUng two Triad
men who claim they have invested
money wiUi Seay, has been involved in
civil proceedings in Forsyth Superior
Court in an attem pt to get documents
from Seay related to Sanilator, In
tercapital and a third com pany.
Resource Recovery Corp.
The convictions which Seay is ap
pealing relate to a real estate
developm ent com pany w hich he
operated here, Salem ProperUes.
Howard Cole, the assistant district
attorney who proseciitcd Seay on the
embezzlement charges, said to his
kncwledge NorUi Carolina no longer Is
invesUgating Seay.
Seay was convicted in Texas in Uie
early l960’s on securiUes violaUons and
served some Ume in prison but he
eventually received a pardon.
to you for doing your part in fnaking
Davie County beautiful.
We say with pride when someone asks
where we’re from and we answer, “ I ’m
from Davie County, North Carolina,
God’s garden spot!”
Sincerely,
Harold Benson
Rt. 6, Box 86
MocksvUle. N.C. 27028
Dear Editor,
I would like to take Uiis opportunity to
Uiank all my friends and co-workers at
Davie County Hospital for everything
they did for me while I was a paUent
there. I would like to say a special
Uianks to all those who had to work exU-a
days to fill in for me and to the dietary
department for going to so much trouble
to fbt food for me. Maybe now they can
return to their norm al routine.
Thanks to everyone who cam e by my
room to say hello and express feelings of
concern.
I w ill alw ays rem em ber their
thoughtfulness and the care which I
received.
Beleive me - the quality of care at
Davie County Hospital has not declined
due to our recent problems.
Thank you,
Beckv Wallace
Dear Editor:
Through the use of your good
newspaper, I would like to express my
ouUined the global growUi of Rotary as
an international m en’s service
organizaUon in his appearance here,
“ R otary Clubs, w ith planned
programs of acUvit>', improve Uielr
com m unities, aid youth, elevate
business standards and further i n ^
ternational friendships and un-^
derstanding,” he said.
Today Rotary has some 18,251 clubs
around the world with a combined
m em bership of m ore than 851,500
business and professional m en as
members.
President Bob Hall presided. ^
Stolen Bed Recovered
A brass bed stolen from Arm and
Daniels of Punch Daniels Road in 1978
was recovered Sunday by Davie County
depuUes inPreston W. Va.
The recovery of the bed followed the .
arrest last week of Ronnie Church, 35, of ^
Woodleaf, who was charged in thè
break-in. Also charged was Donnie
SUilner alias Donnie Thomas,22, of
Cooleemee. A juvenile was also charged
in the 1978 larceny.
Also recovered last week from the 1978
Uieft was a corner chair, table, desk top;
and two boxes of clothes. These a rO c lo s ^
were found by sheriff’s depuUes in
Davie County._____
The items recovered are a~portìom)f---1
Uie $3308 worth of anUques and tools
stolen in 1978 rom a m ilk house located
on the Daniel’s property.
The sheriff’s department re p o rte d ^
Uiat Uie brass bed recovered Sunday had'“
been sold
Virginia.
to an individual in West
Falls To Death
(conUnued from pagel,
1:30 p.m.
“We got an okay out of Raleigh for use
of Uie helicopter just after 1:00. They
found Curlee’s body on about the fourUi
circle of the area,” he concluded.
About 300 searchers combed the area
before a NaUonal Guard helicopter crew
found Uie body.
Patterson said Uie Federal Aviaüon
AdministraUon, which licenses hot air
balloons, m ay investigate C urlee’s
deaUi.
The accident happened on the final
day of the sixUi annual baUoon rally,
which drew more than 100 balloonists to
northern Iredell County from as far as ^ j
Canada, Belgium and Australia as well '
as New York, Florida, M ichigan and
Texas.
Tax Discovery
(continued from page 1)
---he-eoflcJudedr-
and teachers for volunteering their Ume
and talents to make the W illiam R.
Davie Fall FesUval such a terrific
success. I think it turned out to be the
best one yet!
The monies raised will be used by the
W illiam R. Davie PTA and the W illiam
R. Davie Booster Club to purchase
equipment and supplies to be used by the
school.
Sincerely,
Edward Jarvis, Chairperson
Ways & Means Committee
The Reidsville City CouncU made a
sim ilar discovery this year finding a
$250,000 surplus left from its 1978-79
budget. The town of Reidsville went to
court earlier this month and obtained a
court order reducing its tax rate from 88
cents to 76 cents on each $100 property
valuaUon. This is the first court order o f.A l
its kind in North Carolina. It is unknown, r |
by local officials what “special con
ditions” allowed the court order since
state law makes no provisions towards
allowing a judge to order a tax ctiange.
Corby Brooks, four years old, it a
contesUnt In the Little Mr. ChrUtmas Conteit. He it the ton of Mr. and Mrt.
Tommy Broukt of Mocktvllle.
Collection jart have been placed at
.MocktvUlc Sabings and Loan, Branch
Banking and Trutl and The Hairtetter.
(USPS 149-160)
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Published every Thursday by the
UAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916 1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson......................
Bccky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N .C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$10.00 per y u r in North C irolini; $15.00 ptr y u f out of Itate.
Single Copy 25 centi
Portmister: Send «ddreii changas to D iv li County Enterprii« Record,
P.O. Box 525. Mocktvllle, N.C. 27012
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHI.R I.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30
MOCKSVILLE NX.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 3
y o u s a v e 2 5 .1 2 !
m e n ’s v e s t e d s u it
in s m a r t c o r d u r o y
regularly $85 59.88
regularly $88
all weather coats in ^smart
sty le s w ith zip-out lin e rs
Water repellent Dacron"» polyester/
cotton poplin with warm zip out
liners! Classic trench single
breasted pointed collar, or stand-up
collar styles. Fawn, pecan, brown,
putty, 8 lo 18.
th e n e w e a s e
in s p o rt s e p a r a t e s
10.88
18.88
reg.
$13
cuddly cotton flannel night
w ear in a sso rte d p rin ts
Sizes 34 io 40; Long gown or
pajama.. .5. as
regularly $12 9 .8 8
our own ‘Reigning Beauty’
fle e c e w rap s h o rt ro b e
Plush in Arnel® triacetate and
nylon. Contrast piping, self belt and
pocket. Pink, blue. Sizes S, M, L.
our ow n m en 's
polyester slacks
100% stretch woven
texturized polyester
belt-loop flare model.
Navy, brown, medium
blue, tan. Quarter top
pocket, welt-detail
back pocket. Our
"Archdale"; sizes 29
lo 4г'.
Thie suit with the casual viewpoint
has it all! Soft, yet firm-weave 100%
cotton line wale corduroy in lawn,
tan and a host of other smart fash
ion tones. Notch lapel jacket has
set-in hacking pockets, center vent
Straighl-leg belt loop model slacks.
Comes with matching 5-bulton vest
with dressy set-in pockets. Three
easy pieces you'll wear again and
again, because they're so much a
part of Ihe look today Check the lit;
quality workmanship —hard to
believe at this price! Sizes 38-44,
regular; 39-44 longs.
m en’s cotton flannel top-
brand casu al spo rt sh irts
Right now—when Ihe weather is
turning cool! Yarn-dyed brushed
plaids—color combos galore! Neat
collar, two handy ctiest pockets.
Important maker! Hurry in! S le XL.
USUALLY‘10
reg.
$24
U D IE S
DRESSES
NEW FALL STYLES
USUALLY‘20*38
»16“ TO *26"
2 4 .8 8
m en’s w inter-lined casual
jackets in k>ng-wear fabrics
Corduroy! Poplin! Wanted brushed
denims! Pile or sherpa-look linings.
Neat collars, neal trims. S-XL.
regularly $14! 1 0 .8 8
our own ‘Andhurst’ m en’s
W intuk* Orion"' knit shirts
Easy, machine-care 100% acrylic
stripes, smart solid tones. Neat but
ton placket, lashion collar. S to XL.
BOYS 3 PIECE
CORDUROY SU ITS
PpUESTCir®DCOnON
^ USUALLY *50-’60
‘39“~ AND
$42«8
34.88
reg ularly $421 o ur ‘H e ire ss’’*
short boot set upon tall heels
Tapered toe, needle-thin tall covered
heels—a look that's new as tomorrow!
Leather so soft you think oi butler. \bur
ankle marked by a superfine buckled
strap. Women's sizes.
our own brand shoes
...steps ahead in
good looks, value!
4 2 .8 8
JUNIOR
KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES
MANY STYLES
USUALLY‘7 to‘14
$ 4 8 8 ,o $ 1 0 “
B 0 Ÿ S 4 P Ï E C E -------------------------------
PO LYESTER SU ITS
SOLID COLORS WITH REVERSIBLE VEST IN usually ‘60
CHECKS-ÜSECOAT AS SPORT COAT WITH . ç $M ngS
THE SECOND PAIR OF COORDINATING
SLACKS
regularly $50
‘H eiress' leath er fash io n boot.
Medium slacked heel, tapered
smooth toe. Slim ankle strap. Full
length zipper for that sleek line you
want. Basic and fashion shades.
Women's sizes. Ask to see Chat'.
regularly $221 1 6 .8 8
c o lle c t th is co tto n crew
in crayo n b rig ht co lo rs!
You'll want more than just one. A
versatile crewneck sweater in 5-
gauge cotton, tops your slim skirts
and lean jeans. In skipper blue,
jade, iris, poppy, '
Sizes S, f^, L.
ONE GROUP
JU N IO R SPO R TSW EA R
SLACKS-SHIRTS
VEST-KNIT TOPS
JACKETS
ORIGINAL PRICE TO‘37
J 1 2 “ ipJ14“
ONE GROUP
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
MANY STYLES
SIZES 4 to 7
^ usually‘4-»6
ONE GROUP
BOYS JEANS
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 4 to 7
usually‘6*8
^>3» to »4» «4« to <6«
4 .8 8regularly 6.50!
b o ys’ & g irls’ w arm 2-pc.
p rin te d fo o ted p a ja m a s
Quick-dry, comfy brushed poly
ester. Screen-print designs. Holly
Hobble", Urchins*, Mork & Mindy“
lor girls. Ziggy’ for boys. Plaslic-dol
enclosed feet. Pastels. Sizes 2-4.
•Aitieiican G ieelings Cotporatior "1978 Paramount Pictures Corpoiatior
eg $30 1 9 . 8 8
Our own brand— see the savings!
a. P ile -lln *d a ll-w e a th e r coata.
Sturdy polyester & cotton poplin;
zip-out liner. Slash pockets, con
trast trim. Drawstring fx>od for girls;
elon cap for boys. Sizes 2 to 4.
GIRLS BLOUSES
YARNDYEDfyUDS
NOVELTY PRINTS
SELF BOW TIE SOLIDS
SIZES 7 to 14
usually *8.50
''BUG OFF’ JEANS
DENIMS-CORDUROYS
GREAT STYLING
usually‘10.50
$g88
c o o k fo o d s th e w a t e r le s s
w a y w ith d u ra b le e a s y -to -c le a n
C lu b A lu m in u m ...
Every cookware basic lor top-ol-range cooking that will double as in-the-
oven ware. Heavy duty Club Aluminum'“ cooks perlectlv. rieals evenly,
lasts and lasts. Sunray aluminum finish interiors easy to keep sparkling.
^ Foods retain natural llavor by basting in their natural juices.
HARVEST-(mOlJ»TE.-*VOO«»,IN^^^^^^^^
IViQT. COVERED SAUCEPAN
2 QT. COVERED saucepan
7" OPEN FRY PAN
9" OPEN FRY PAN
10" OPEN FRY PAN
SViQT. DUTCH OVEN
4V4QT. DUTCH OVEN
12" Hi-DOME COVERED FRY PAN
2QT.TEAKEnLE
"BUGOFP"SLEEPWEAR
___£OWN’S-PAJAMAS
Usually >8.50
$688
GIRLS
QUILTED JACKETS
NYLON WITH
EMBROIDERY TRIM
POLYESTER AND COnON
WITH CAI ICO TRIM
SIZES 4-6x
USUALLY>22
$ 1 7 4 4
‘S t a t e P r id e ’ S p rin g m a id “ D im ity ’
“ L a u r a ” e n s e m b le ,w iron percale bed sh eets
m a d e w ith F o rtre l
twia Hal or tilled.3.97 2 0 % off!
delicate pin stripe and flower print on
so ft can d le lig h t tone b ackg ro un d
65% KODEL POLYESTER
AND35%COnON
FULL SIZE FLAT OR FinED ’ 7 . 3 7
QUEEN SIZE-FLAT OR FIHED ^9,37
• 3 7 INiir1
50 % O F F' npnOPENSTOCK USUALLY ‘14.99 to ‘34.99
‘H ollie L a c e ' no-iron sh e e ts from
o u r “ S t a t e P r id e ” c o lle c t io n a look that suggests spring is m your home year round
Smooth, easy care blend ol 50% Celanese For- We like the charm ol small-scale pastel posres ^''^CTAMD/ipn PILLflW C A ^ FS
tier polyester, 50% cotton featuring the look of generojs touches of leafy green Welcome this good'*'"'’ * '" ''* ' r j
costly eyelet embroidery in white printed on soft riews 50=^ Celanese Forirer polyester 5 0 ‘'o A v ril'
blue. Deep attached hem, while piping '•ivoi' machine washes tumbles dry —is petmarieni
•TM ol Fiber Industries, Inc a subsidiary ol Celanese press' S a v e on '.he SOI'
Corpoianon bedspread: queued to floor Polyester fill, nylon bar;k
full size. Hat or luted, 5.97 ,7 522 . queen, reg 37 50, S30
queen size, flat or lilted. 8.97 dfaperies; eneigy sa^/mg msuiaied lined 48<63 longcases: standard size, package of two, leyuiaiiy ST S12
^48x84 . K-L) ¿10 12.80 96x84 reg S36, 26.80
PORTREL ■' "« u«uiiij('i.29
W in tu k * O rio n * ' y a rris
C a ro n ' 4-pty o l DuPont O rton’ acrylic
3 'i 01 om bre or 4 07 solid colors
M acliine wash, no Wochmg necessanr
C olurntxa M inerva S ave3?*ò
SKEIN
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, N 0 V F M B H R K J4 7 4
BONELESS FRESH PORK
S H O U L D E R S T E A K
$ 1 5 9LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
HEFFNER'S OWN HOME MADE PORK
i E X T R A
S & H G r e e n S t a m p s )
Wlfli tM f Coupon and Purchan o f '
One f9.95 or More Food Order' |
i NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonus Coupon whh etch OitHm |
Gpod Only at Heffner’s through^ |
Novem ber?. 1979 |
tiwea ^ p s @ |
WKh this Coupon and Purchase of |
1 - Big “ H " Sauce i
November 3, 1979
$ 1 6 5 I
* Save IO16
COFFEE MATÉ COFFEE 1
CREAMER \
16 $ I 29Oz. Jar 1
* Save 24é
Tall Cans
* Save U
@-nation
*HOT COCOA M IX
T - B O N E S T E A K
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER
S IR L O IN S T E A K
S A U S A G E
VALLEYDALE'S SLICED SMOKED
S M O K E D H A M
$ f 9 9LB.
r iX Z A
• S A U S A G E • H A M B U K o i
C H E E S E • P E P P E R O N I • C A N A D I A
1 3 O Z
S IZ E
S A V E 6 0 c
FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS
aECIRA50L
Envelope _Pkg. Save20¿
HEFFNEFTS HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount
Price
YOU
SAVE
LAND
RIGHT TO RISERVE
QUANTITIES
Baby
Fresh Wipes 4o c ^
Viva Decor
Paper Napkins 140 count
Lysol
- W e f O f l e s 7 0 C o u n t
ScottA/iva
9У 10^
IF 8^
350Z.PKG.
★ SAVE20‘
SCOniES WHITE-COLORS-PRINTS
F A C IA L T IS S U E
2 200COUNT BOX ^
★ SAVE 46'
o u u iw v iv a O f t i 1 A tViva Paper Towels zRoiiPack 89 10
Dixie Bathroom 200 Count
Paper Cup Refill ^ ozTcups
Regular
Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size
Woodscent
Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 99* 20'
Lemon
Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 9 9 ^ 2 0 ^
Floor Wax
Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. Size n.89 20^
Basin-Tub-Tile Cleaner
Lysol Cleaner 17 oz. size ‘Ш 26'
OF FOOD Carpet Cleaner
Love My Carpet 12 Oz. Size ‘1.19 30*
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
Carpet Cleaner
Love My Carpet 20 oz. size ‘1.79 30*
D A V IE COU N TY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U RSD A Y, N OVEM BER 1, 1979 - 5
B S B B B B B s a B a B B B S B B B B B S B
K R A F T 'S W I T H C H E E S E
M A C A R O N I
lESS !DINNERS
WHITE HOUSE
303 CANS 89
2 LB. JAR
★ SAVE 30*
★ SAVE 28*MRS. FILBERT’S
M A Y O N N A IS E
QUART JAR
★ SAVE 76*
MERITA’S FAVORITE FRESH BAKED
B U H E R B R E A D
IVzLfi.LOAF
★ SAVE 16*GARNER’S
A P P L E J E L L Y
7 9 *
S A L A D C U B E S
5 9 «
EALRICE KRISPIES
Q 3 «
★ SAVE 16* M
DUNCAN HINES I
F U D G E B R O W N IE
M IX $ 1 0 9 1
HINES IV lU r
7 1 /4 o z . B O X
S A V E 5 6 c
^ WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW
№ N IB L E T C O R N
’^ 3 — 8 9 ’SAVE 34*^^
MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS
C O F F E E $
1 LB. CAN SAVE 20
MT. OLIVE
120Z.JAR
★ SAVE 20* KELLOGG'S FAVORITE CEREAL
OF FOOD
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
B.ICE1
G R E E N G I A N T
S W E E T T E N D E R
PEAS
m
BROWNIE f j g g » MIX I
" S T A L lt s r LIGHT N’LIVELY
Y O G U R T
I ★SAVE 27*I FINAL TOUCH
m m
BOZ.
I CARTON
F A B R IC R IN S E BOHLE
_^l,SAVE21*-
" T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e
r r v p " I 2-Valuable Trading
Q D lM \ U G S Stiamps
O r ' ' n, qiir,t Prirps
1
HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice
YOU
SAVE
18 Oz.Spray Disinfectant spray can ’2.19 28*
Befresh Early Spring Deodorizer
BowlFreshner i 7 0 z.size 69*16*
Refresh Lemon Deodorizer
BowlFreshner i 7 0 z.size 69'16*
Befresh Rose Deodorizer
BowlFreshner i^ o z .s iz e
69*16*
LIfebouyCoral g
Bath Soap Bath size Bars 39'6*
Quaker
Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 97*20*
Skinner's Elbo
macaroni ^‘1.35 42*
Skinner's Thin
Spaghetti ^ ’’•‘a-’1.39 40*
Glad 30 Gallon
Trash Bags 20 count ’1.99 20*
Bes-^ak Plastic Bags
Leaf & Lawn Bags 99*20*
LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT
W IS K '«''ON •
★ SAVE 60*
LIQUID
d o v e W★ SAVE 10* ^ CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY DETERGENT
A L L _________$ 1 3 9
^ - SAVE-30*....490Z.B0mE
★ SAVE 2*
LIQUID
C O M E T 3201
C L E A N S E R
FABRIC RINSE
D O W N Y $
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6 DAVI! aiU NTY l'NTF.I’KRlSl RI CORI). TIIURSDAN’. NOVItMUl-R I. l*»?')
R e p u b lic a n s H o ld P r e - E le c t io n R a lly
Republicans held an informal, pro
election rally Saturday, October 27 at
the Rotary Hut In Mocksville,
The meeting began at fi:30 p.m. and
was held tn honor of Republican can
didates seeking office in the November 6
town elections. Those present included
Mayor R.C. Smith, commissioner J.C,
"B u s te r" C leary, and town board
candidates Dr, Francis Slate, Henry
Hollar and Francis Greene, Also present
were G lenn H ow ard, county com
missioner chairm an, Lawrence Reavis,
county com m issioner, and Sheriff
George Smith.
A pork barbecue supper preceded the
business session. Following the meal.
R epublicans present for the rally
discussed the upcoming election.
Law rence R eavis (left) county com in issioner, talks w ith R e p u b lic a n ca n
didates F ra n c is B . G reene and H enry H o llar. B oth G reen an d H o lla r are
seeking seats on the tow n board of co m m issione rs. (P hotos by R o b in C arte r)
Reavis Ford -
Mocksville’s Distributor Of Fine Ford Products
PUBLIC NOTICE
AN O PEN IN VITATIO N TO
T H E "T O D A Y ”
A U TO M O BILE B U Y ER
Lawrence Reavis,
O wner
, W E E K S A L E 8 * .
H ig h w a y 6 0 i
w io c k s v U le A r e a W o to ris tDeor ^Aockswl I ,onJuct.ni: a
. n u c .0 the
m ost unujue s.)l ■ Vehicles ,,,
UECAUSl . ^^11 all New and you the C ustom ci. Vt
iV iS IS LI chance uj i» ..'- - W VI K O N tV .
NOTE:
Buying a car at
■ Reavis Ford is
bolter than Hav-
inji a l^riend at
the K iictory!
2 O ur M o tto ;
*"W e are never
s.itisficd u ntil
- y<ni are!'
; S > S 3 s S ' c . » r o » . . ™ » . « . * • " »
..............‘ V A N S ..,.,
7 /f> ou can’t
buy a car or
truck at
R-Mvis I'ord J 'Mi -iimply
can*; buy a
car or iru c k fi
thissale-- * V AN S
5, :? 8 » fe :a s « 8 ‘
.......
•4 X 4 S
• SU'S'I A N l'S
S ä - “ ' ' ' « " “ ' ' ' "
• I'IN TÜ S
♦111 S IA S
• 111 M O S S I - IK a llin 'ie u ........ SO in .u ,d -d .n -ln< .d ,- «.11 ^ ,
* s’l IXINC'.:
p r ic e s so '•>ni'i
rL;. : ..rs SVUCIAL W S C ^ , : ,
WE HAVE 5COURTEOUS I oiraruslcomci«s'^-i-„j;T-,iANi)Ni^'-'” ............
toheR u 1
THEM TODAY. \ . ’SSL"'George Hartman,I okiu ri ^
James Seaford,Larrji Hodge,
Ray Spillman Mike Miller
L-jwrence Reavis,
(Iftn e i _
REAVIS FORD, INC.
loll
from
Wintton S>
722-2386 NX, Dm I« LhM> }41f
HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC
PHONE 634 2161
B a r b e c u e E n j o y e d R o t r y ^ n t t " " M ^ k Ä ' ' * at
D i s c u s s i n g
T h e E l e c t i o n
Tow n c o m m issio n e r J.C . “ B u s te r" e ie a ry (le ft), M ay or R .C . S m ith and tov
board can d id a te D r. F ra n c is Slate discuss the u p co m in g tow n election a t the
G O P R a lly held S atu rd ay ,. (P hoto by R o b in C arter)
S t a t e w id e C a m p a ig n T o In c r e a s e
C o m p lia n c e W ith 5 5 M .R H S p e e d L im it
A new statewide cam paign designed
to increase voluntary compliance with
the 55 m ile per hour (m ph) speed lim it
by North Carolina motorists was an
nounced here Friday,
State Secretary of Transportation
Tom Bradshaw and Secretary of Crim e
Control and Public Safety Burley M it
chell announced the launching of the
campaign. Results of an opinion survey
of the state’s drivers, which was used to
develop the cam paig n, also were
, released.
Next week, the Governor’s Highway
Safety Program (GHSP), an agency of
the North Carolina Departm ent of
Transportation, in cooperation with
other state agencies, will begin the new
effort, using the theme: “I believe in
55,” according to GHSP Coordinator
Edwin Guy,
" It will consist of public service an
nouncements on radio and television and
in newspapers. Outdoor advertising,
posters, bumper stickers and other
promotional m aterial also will carry the
-mPAsage ’’ fitly said------------------
Mitchell said the Departm ent of
C rim e Control and P ub lic Safety
“strongly supports the ‘I Believe in 55’
cam paign,”
"W e have been involved in the
development of this cam paign and will
assist in carrying out some features of
the program ,” Mitchell said, "The State
Highway Patrol and other law en
forcement agencies are doing an ex
cellent job enforcing the 55 mile per hour
speed lim it, but it is simply impassible
to have enough officers to apprehend all
the violators of this law. That’s why
compliance must be voluntary and why
increased cooperation on the part of the
driving public is absolutely essential if
we are to reduce speeding in North
Cdiuiiiia,'
Bradshaw said that the 55 mph speed
lim it "has proven to be of great benefit,
saving both lives and fuel.”
•But there is another reason why
increased compliance with the 55 mile
per hour lim it is important to North
Carolina: federal funding of highway
improvement projects," he said.
The transportation secretary ex
plained that recent federal legislation
established a graduated system oi
compliance standards to measure the
effectiveness of state speed lim it
program s and im poses financial
penalties for failure to comply with the
new criteria.
The new standards increase the lowest
acceptable level of compliance from 30
percent of drivers obeying a posted 55
mph lim it in 1979 to 70 percent in 1983
and beyond. Last year in North
Carolina, 45 percent of all drivers
obeyed the 55 m ph lim it, according to
speed checks conducted by the North
Carolina Departm ent of Transportation
in accordance with specifications of the
Federal Highway Administration.
“ Many North Carolina drivers know
the advantages of the 55 mile perspeed lim it,” Bradshaw said, n o ü n g th » |
the opinion survey, conducted by North
C arolina State U niversity Survey
Research, found that 43 percent of those
responding to the survey said it saves
lives and reduces injury; 34 percent feel
it saves gas; and 20 percent believe it
makes driving more relaxing. ^ |
The lower speed lim it has saved l.s
billion gallons of gasoline a year since
its introduction, according to U.S,
Department of Energy estimates.
Farmington Assn.
To Hold Annual
Meeting Nov. 26th
The F arm in g to n C om
munity Association, Inc., will
liùia iti. annual meeting to
elect new officers Monday,
November 26, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Farm ington Community
Center.
Jeff Albarty and Mrs. Sue
B arnh ardt -iiave been
nominated to replace Arnie
K iddie and M rs. W anda
McBride on the Board of
Directors
Any other nom inations
should be submitted to Terry
Spilitnan. 998-3-146, or Mrs
Kdith Horne, 99B-3580, before
•November 23.Fvervone is urged lo at
tend
F i r s t M e t h o d i s t B a z a a r
The U nited M ethodist W om en of F irst U nited M ethodist C hurch I n ^ ^ l
.M oclisvilie w ill hold th e ir fifth a n n u al bazaar on S aturd ay , N ovem ber 3
beginn in g a t 9 a .m . in the fellow ship bu ild ing . H a m an d sausage
biscuits w ith hot drink s w ill be served through the lu nch hour.
H o m e m ad e soup w ill also be served at lunch . V arious h a n d m a d e item s
w ill be for sale such as afg h ans, baby gifts, aprons, sm ocks, place m ats,
throw pillow s, dolls and m ore. P lants, dried arran g e m e n ts , center
pieces, w reaths, C h ristm as decorations and h an d m ad e C h ristm as tre e ^ i
o rnam ents w ill be av aila b le . A big v ariety of baked goods In c lu d in g ^
rolls, loaves, p u m p k in bread, coffee cake, p e rsim m o n p u dding ,
cookies, pies an d cakes w ill be sold. H om e canned fruits, vegetables,
jellies, preserves, pickles and relish wUl also be av aila b le .
"P le a se Vote for m y pal |
J.C . (B u ste r) Cleary
for the
M ocksville Town Board T
Tuesday, N ovem ber 6 th .
It w ill be personally
ap p reciated .”
. . .Jody
4)avie Students Win
At U.N. Simulation
Eleven Davie High School students
particip ated in a U nited N ations
«nutation on October 24-25 at Ap-
lachian State University in Boone.
The simulation allows high school
students to get first hand knowledge of
how the United Nations organization
operntps, according to Paul McCraw,
advisor for the project.
^S tu d e n ts from over 30 schools over the
four state area of North Carolina, South
C arolino, Tennessee, and V irg in ia
comprised about 100 delegations ac
cording to McCraw.
The group from Davie, chosen as
delegates from the U.S.S.R. came home
J|ith the top award of the event. The
*B cst Delegation Award” was bestowed
on Davie's U.S.S.R. delegation- The
group was composed of Don Cover, Rick
Carter, M artin Brock, Jeff Barnhardt
and Davey Sm ith. Cover, C arter,
Barnhardt, and Brock also won 2nd
place awards in individual catagories.
t ndn Sm ith also won an honorable
ntion as representative from Ghana.
A.G. Lowry, an employee in the trafflc
services scction of the North Carolina
D e p artm e nt of T ransportation in
R aleigh , replaces a battered highway
W gn with a new one for the safety of the
traveling public. Roadside sign van
dalism is a continuous problem in North
Carolina. If you observe an act of
vandalism involving a highway sign,
contact your local division of highways
office, the state highway patrol or local
lice so the sign can be replaced.€
Christmas Workshops
A series of Christmas workshops will
be held during the week of November 12
and Novemlier 26 at the Arts and Crafts
AssociaUon.
lljtT his years series will focus on
I u-adltional Christmas activities from
other countries as well as contemporary
projects to be used as holiday gifts and
decorations. The workshops wiU feature
M orav ian tin ornam ents and
decorations, straw stars in the Germ an
tradition. B av arian folk p ainting,
iliip a n s e s fold and dyed w rapping
papers and British wheat weaving.
Traditional Am erican crafts w ill be
covered in lap quilted pillow tops and
WiUiamsburg wreaths. Several stit-
chery classes in both machine and hand
soft calligraphy.
All classes are held in one day or
evening workshops. Many projects will
be completed in each class. Advance
registration is required. Call the Arts
and CrafU Association, 723-7395 for
information and registraUon.
U A V It tU U N IY bN ltiK l'K lSb KhCORD. THURSDAY, NOVRMBER 1. 1979 7
D em o crats R e p u b lica n s
■‘B e s i D e l e g a t i o n ’
Davie High students winning awards at a United Nations simulation held in
Boone last week are (1-r): Don Cover, Rick Carter, Martin Brock, Jeff Bar
nhardt, Davey Smith and Glenda Smith. (Photo by Garry Foster).
L i b r a r y N e w s
by David Fergusson
Library Director
This year's Extension Homemaker's
Reading List, Uie 40th ediUon, has
recenUy been released. The Library
attempts to make available as m any of
Uie books as possible, and Uiis year
about 75 tiUes will be on our shelves.
Below are some of the UUes which have
been newly ordered, followed by the
remaining books on the list which we
have or will have soon.
Paloverde, by Jacqheline Briskin.
FoUowing the death of fourteen-year-
old Am elie Dean's father in 1884, the
lives of Uie Dean and Van Vliet families
are draw n together ag ainst the
background of a growing Los Angeles
and the ancestral home of Paloverde.
. .Jincey, by Celestine Sibley.
During the depression years in the
SouUi, Jincey, Uie daughter of a shifUess
faUier and hardworking mother, longs
for a more respectable life.
.. The Return, by Evelyn Anthony.
The author of the Tam arind Seed tells
of. Anna Campbell M artin, the ex
patriate heiress to an Am erican
publishing empire.
. - Rum ors Of Peace, by E lla Leffland.
A novel of growing up stateside during
W W II which wiU have readers harking
back to A Tree Grows in Brooklyn and
To K ill A Mockingbird for comparisons.
. .The Dancing Dodo, by John Gardner.
In 1976 a World W ar II airplane wiUi
six bodies inside - aU carrying iden
tification of men who are still aUve - is
discovered in an English marsh.
..A Reckoning, by M ay Sarton.
Laura Spelm an makes her dying a
positive experience and finds her
greatest support in a lifelong friend
rather than her fam ily.
..Deliverance Day: The Last Hours At
Dachau, by Michael Selzer.'
A vivid reconstrucUon based on in
terviews with U.S. soldiers and inmates
of the Am erican infantry’s liberation of
the Nazi concentration camp.
..St. Simon's Memoir, by Eugenia
Price.
Eugenia Price’s love for the Georgia
island and its people is infectious, and
wiU lead readers to her trilogy (The
Beloved Invader, New Moon Rising, and
Lighthouse).
.. Life Below The Stairs, by Frank E.
Huggett.
A rich collection of facts and
Ulustrations about Victorian servants.
. .On Press: A Top Reporter's Life In
and Reflections on Am erican Jour-
A M essag e fro m yo u r
County C h a irm a n
JOHN JOHNSTONE
Davie County Chairman
U.S. SAVING BONDS
Benefit our Country
and Our Community.
“THAT IS WHY . . .
I volunteer my services To The Department of
the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help our
government in the effort to control inflation
and to protect the value of the dollar. More
importantly savings bonds provide financial
stability to the economy of our community,
assuring local citizens future purchasing
power."
Bonds bring new meaning lo the Old Saying
“ Whatsrgood fof America Is
good for me."
t b« Iblrrr»! »Гк-П IM'M !•> IIMluriC« <l|b »rdr» 4' ,% Itir fam yrol ' !>•! »t<>lrr or ti., kl» t«ii br a rriiMU* atr Uhr-Ion .it .I lan L« isUirO •! yuui Ы'>к lnu-rr»iI- I ► .tiH.n »14IU- НЛЧЛМ’ U»i». »i*J UUrtalUl m«) tx tkfro«4l wni>l
nalism, by Tom Wicker.
Wicker reflects on the condition of
journalism and the Am erican press and
includes chapters on his beginning jobs
with sm all NorUi Carolina newspapers
and the Winston-Salem Journal.
. .Crafts Jam boree.
Thirty crafts inspiringly illustrated in
color.
O ther E xtension H om em ak er’s
Reading List books in Davie County
Public Library or on order;
..FICT IO N
The Return
Arthur Rex
Paloverde
Sphinx
Gwendolln
The Proud Breed
Sharky's Machine
The Storrington Papers
Second Generation
Eye of the Needle
Anthony, Evelyn
Berger, Thomas
Jacqueline Briskin
Cook, Robin
Darcy, Clare
De Blasis, Celeste
Diehl, WiUiam
Eden, Dorothy
Fast, Howard
FoUett, Ken
Women's Room French, M aralyn
In My Father’s House Gaines, Ernest J.
The Dancing Dodo
Human Factor
Overload
Broken Promise
Gardner, John
Greene, G raham
Hailey, Arthur
Hayes, Kent, and
Lazzarino, Alex
HUl, RuUi Beebe
Irving,
Hanta Yo
The World According to Garp
John
Rum ors of Peace Leffland, E lla
Matarese Circle Ludlum , Robert
Prelude to Terror Maclnnes, Helen
W ait For W hat W ill Come Michaels,
Barbara
Chesapeake Michener, Jam es
Keeping Secrets Morris, Suzanne
Last Convertible Myrer, Anton
Going After Cacciato O'Brien, Tim
Evergreen Plain, Belva
Interview W ith The Vam pire Rice, Ann
Rock, Philip
Sanders,
Sarton, May
Scott, Justin
Seeman, Ernest
SetUe, M ary Lee
Sibley, Celestine
TattersaU, JiU
W ar and Rem em brance: A Novel Wouk,
Herm an
The Passing Bells
Sixth Comm andment
Lawrence
A Reckoning
Ship KUler
American Gold
Blood Tie,
Jincey
Dark At Noon
..NON-FICTION
Nurse Anderson, Peggy
Ann Landers Encyclopedia, A to Z
S a m p l e
GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR
MAYOR AND COMMiSSIONERS OF
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
INSTRUCTtONS TO VOTER
To voM foFiM candldatat of on* party la straight tickatl, maka a^X Jmark In the circia
of tha party for whoaa candidatas you wiah to vota. ^
To vota tor candldatat of inora than ona party la apllt tickatl. do not mark In any party
circla. but maka a croai | X | mark In tha aquara oppoilta tha nama of aach candldata
for whom you with to vota.
If you ihould Inaart a crosaMMmark In ona of tha party clrelaa at tha top of tha ballot
and alto mark In tha voting l^a ra oppoalta tha nama of any candldata of any party,
your ballot will ba countad at a ttralght tickat vota for all of th* candldatat of tha party
whota cIrcIa you markad.
If you taar or dafac* or wrongly mark thlt ballot, raturn l< to tha raglttrar and gat
anothar.
DEM OCRATIC REPUBLICAN
FOR A STRAIG H T TIC K ET -FO R-W ^ hA IQ H T TIC KETo О
M ARK WITHIN TH IS CIRCLE M ARK WITHIN TH IS CIRCLE
FOR TOWN M AYOR
(you may vote for one!
Q SAM UEL W . HOW ELL СИ R. C. SM ITH
FOR TOWN CO M M ISSICN ERS
lyou may vote for five!
D ROY H. CARTNER D J . C. (BUSTER) CLEARY
n RO BERT (BOB) B. HALL D FRANCIS B. GREENE
O ROCKV W. JOHNSON d HENRY L. HOLLAR
D PA TRICIA H. LATTA CU BO BBY H. KNIGHT
n -JO E T T M U R P H V CU FRAN CIS W . SLATE
ГТАП OF NoHtH сдйоиы OfNiRAI. ELECTION NOVtMaER t ll/t
Lauren Bacall By Myself Bacall, Lauren
M ules and M em ories: A Photo
Documentary
. .Of The Tobacco Farm er Barefoot,
Pam ela
If Life Is A Bowl of Cherries. W hat Am I
Doing in the Pits? - Bombeck, E rm a
Ourselves and our Children Boston
Women's Health Book Collective
In Patagonia Charwin, Bruce
Crafts Jam boree
And 1 Alone Survived Elder, Lauren
How to E at Like A Child; and Other
Lessons In Not Being A Grown-
Up Ephron, Delia
The Times Of My Life Ford, Betty
My Mother-Myself Friday, Nancy
I’ve Done So Well-Why Do I Feel So
Bad? Halas, Celia, and Matteson,
Roberta
Fam ilies Howard, Jane
Life Below (he Stairs Huggett, Frank E .
How I Got to Be Perfect Kerr, Jean
Am erican Caesar: Douglas MacAr-
thur Manchester. W illiam
The Snow Leopard Mattiessen, Peter
The Fifty Worst Film s of AU
Time Medved, Harry;
and Dreyfuss, Randy
Dolly Nash, Alanna
The Spirit of Houston National Com
mission of the
Observance of W omen's Year
Mountain Cooking Parris, John
St. Simon's M em oir Price, Eugenia
In Search of Identity Sadat, Anwar
Dragons of Eden Sagan, Carl
Love, Laughter and Tears:
My Hollywood Story St. John, Adela
Rogers
Black Night, White Snow:
Russia’s Revolution 1905-1917 Salisbury,
Harrison
Robert Kennedy and His
Times Schlesinger, Arthur M.
Deliverance Day: The Last Hours
..A t Dachau Selzer, Michael
A Time For Truth Simon, W iUiam E.
Conversations With Am ber Tabor,
Gladys
The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever
• • Need Tobias, Andrew
AUce, Let's E at; Further Adventures
. .O f A Happy Eater TrilUn, Calvin
A Distant M irror: The Calam itous I4th
..Century Tuchman, Barbara
In Search of History: A Personal
..Adventure White, Theodore H.
(continued from page 1)
Uie mayoral job a great deal of personal
attenUon.
Howell commented that in future
years he would like to help guide the
town's growUi by encouraging more
industry to come to Mocksville to create
more and better job opportunities for Uie
area and pushing to see Uiat the town's
social and recreational activiUes con
tinue to expand over the years.
Howell, who lives wiUi his wife Ruth
Ferebee Howell at 812 N. M ain St. in
Mocksville, was raised in Uie Eaton's
Church Comm unity of Davie Countj’, the
son of the late Oscar Morrison Howell
and Mae Furches Howell.
After retiring from the U.S. Air Force
in I960, after 24 years of service and with
Uie rank of m ajor, he returned to live
fuUUme in MocksviUe. In Uie late 1960's
and early I970's Howell served on the
town board and was a strong votegetter.
He also became well-known locally and
throughout the county in recent years by
serving fulltim e from 1970-1979 as Davie
County magistrate. He reUred from Uie
magistrate's office this summer.
Howell is a member of the First
Baptist Church in Mocksville and is a
past master of the Mocksville Masonic
Lodge.
R O Y H. CARTNER
Before retiring in 1978 from Uie
position of Postmaster of Mocksville,
Roy Cartner had served alm ost 30 years
wiUi the U.S. Postal Service, 17 as
Mocksville's postmaster.
He is a veteran ot Worid W ar II, a
Mocksville Rotary Club member, is on
Uie board of directors and is treasurer of
Uie Mocksville Recreation Club and is a
m ember and treasurer of the First
MeUiodist Church in MocksviUe.
" I am offering my services to Uie
townspeople and if elected I look for
ward wiUi pleasure to serving Uiem.”
said Cartner.
BOB HALL
Robert (Bob) B. HaU is seeking his
second elected term to the town board.
In 1977, wiUi Uie resignation of com
missioner M.H. M urray from Uie town
board, HaU was appointed by the board
to fulfill M urray’s term of office. Later
Uiat year he was a successful candidate
for election to the board.
Hall is currenUy Uie chairm an of the
water and sewer committee of Uie town
board.
In the past he has been owner and
manager of Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville
and was Uie N.C. Pharmacist-of-Uie-
Year in 1971. In 1974 he received Uie
UNC School of Pharm acy DisUnguished
Alum ni Award.
He is presently serving as the vice
chairm an of the executive committee of
Uie board of trustees of Campbell
University and is also president UUs
year of Uie MocksviUe Rotary Club.
^ In fiUng for re-election, HaU said.
“I’m offering m y services for another
term because I ’m still vitally interested
in the organized growth and progress of
our com m unity.”
ROCK Y W. JOHNSON
“ My prim ary reason for seeking
election to the Town Board is because of
the encouragement I received from
individuals within town,” said Rocky W.
Johnson. He added, “ I believe I can
contribute to the further development of
Mocksville as a result of my educational
training and banking experience.”
Commented Johnson, “ I wiU be
motivated to do whatever I can to
facilitate the orderly and well-planned
growth of Uie town.”
Johnson is a m em ber of the
MocksviUe Rotary Club and is a director
of that organization. He is a m ember of
Uie First United MeUiodist Church of
MocksviUe and is chairm an of the
finance committee of Uie church. He is
also a mem ber of Uie MocksviUe
Masonic Lodge No. 134.
Johnson served as the chairm an of a
steering committee which last year
successfully led the cam paign to have
the county issue $5.5 m illion in school
bonds to build two junior high schools
within the county.
PATRICIA H. LATTA
Patricia H. Latta is seeking re-
election to the Mocksville Town Board.
She is the first woman tn ever serve nn—
HEN«» PRICE VAN MOV II CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY aOARD OF ELECTION«
Uie board and was first elected in 1975.
She is chairwom an of the Town Board’s
Streets and cemetery committee.
Mrs. Latta is president of the
MocksviUe W om an’s Club, and has been
actively involved with the G irl Scouts
and the 4-H. She has also served as a
teacher at Davie County High School
and MocksviUe M iddle School. Mrs.
Latta served as coordinator for Uie
Occupational Exploration Program , and
worked to establish the original
program within Uie county. She has also
served as secretary of the Mocksville
E lem entary P arents Teachers
Association.
“M y decision to seek election again is
based on Uie fact Uiat Uiere are Uiings
concerning town governm ent that
lidvea'l twen fiiwlizeu yet and which~t~
would lUce to see completed,” she said.
Among the agenda items uf town
government she would like to see come
to final fruition is the completion of the
federal-state-m unicipal 201 sewer
project.
Mrs. Latta also said she desired to see
continued expansion of recreational
facilities in Uie town.
JO E E. M U RPH Y
Joe Murphy is a former member of the
Davie County Board of Education and
is finishing his first 2-year term on the
town board.
A graduate of N.C. SUte University,
Murphy is employed in Winston-Salem
by Western Electric Corp. He is also
part owner of Twin Lakes Airport in
Davie County.
Murphy is a member nf Ihe ad
ministrative planning and zoning and
recreation committees of the town
board.
Commented Murphy: “ I would like to
see our recreation program continue to
grow and I feel the town has already
made a lot of advancement in Uiis area
wiUiout a large increase in taxes.”
He added that he wants to see Uie lown
continue to upgrade its em ployee
benefits ai> has been occurring in recent
years.
(continued from page 1)
Mocksville’s history,” his involvement
with the reorganization of Uie m unicipal
recreation program and department;
and his efforts to bring the new Crown
Wood Products Co. to Davie County.
Sm ith is the owner and operator ot The
Discount House in MocksviUe and Uie
Big SmiUi Furniture Co. in YadkinviUe.
J.C. (BUSTER) CLEA RY
J.C. (Buster) Cleary is also com-
pleUng his first term as a member of Uie
town board.
In running for re-election Cleary said
“ I believe I can be more ot a benefit to
the town in a second term because I
know more about how town government
operates and what Uie needs of
MocksvUle are now than when I was
first elected two years ago.”
He is chairm an of Uie police com
mittee of the town board.
Cleary is Uie sales manager for
Pennington Chevrolet Inc. in
MocksviUe. He is a past president of the
MocksviUe Lions Club, a member of
MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134, a
member of Uie Scottish Rite of Winston-
Salem and the Shrine Oasis Temple of
Charlotte, a member of Uie MocksviUe
Moose Lodge, the Hickory HiU Golf and
Country Club and the American Legion.
He has also served as a director of the
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com
merce and the Mocksville Jaycees.
FRANCIS B. G R E E N E
Francis B. Greene is also seeking a
place on the MocksviUe Town Board.
Greene is also a newcomer to political
life as a first time candidate for elective
rffice.
He is the owner of Greene Surveying
and Mapping Co. in MocksviUe and has
been a registered land surveyor since
1976. He is a member of the North
Carolina Society of Surveyors and the
Piedmont Chapter of Uie Society of
Surveyors.
Greene is also a memhier of the First
Baptist Church in MocksviUe, was a past
member of the E ast Davie Ruritan Club
and the MocksviUe Optim ist Club and is
currenUy on the board of advisers of
Forsyth Technical Institute.
“ Mocksville is a growing town and I
would like to see it continue to grow and
I think I have some good ideas on how to
help the town grow,” said Greene.
He continued, “ I believe my ex
perience in working with roads and
streets wiU enable me to add to any
discussionof these topics and I want to
see that everybody in MocksvUle gets
Uie best of services.”
Said Greene, “ I am definitely in
terested in providing services for both
young and old w ithout increasing
taxes.”
H E N RY L. HOLLAR
Henry L. Hollar is another candidate
for the Town Board who has never
before sought political oitice.
Hollar has lived in Mocksville since
Uie early 1960's. He is a M arine Corps
veteran and is presenUy employed by
Erik Anders Inc. in Salisbury as
production manager. He is a former
scoutmaster and is presenUy serving as
a deacon at Blaise Baptist Church.
BOBBY H. KNIGHT
Knight has been Uie State F arm In
surance agent in Mocksville for the last
5Vi years and has lived here since 1970.
His candidacy for Uie town board is his
first attem pt at elective political office.
“ I am interested in serving all of the
people of MocksviUe and would lUce to
see Uie organized growth of Uie town
continue. I would also like to see Uie
open form ot government initiated by
Mayor SmiUi conUnue,” said Knight.
In the past he has been a member ot
the town planning board and served as
its chairm an for one year. A t present he
is treasurer of the Davie County In
dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control
Financing Authority.
Knight has been a Jaycee and Op
timist Club member and is a member ot
the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club and
is a member and deacon at Blaise
Baptist Church.
D R . FRANCIS W. SLATE
Or. Francis W. Salte is seeking
Dr. Slate has long been active in
Republican politics in Davie County,
having served as county coroner from
1960-1968 and as a county commissioner
from 1968-1976.
Said Slate in announcing his can
didacy, “ I have lived in MocksviUe for
20 years and I am very interested in
what goes on here and I believe I can be
ot service to Uie town.”
He added, “ Having served as a county
commissioner I would be very in
terested in developing good relations
between the town and county." And he
concluded by remarking, “ I am very
much aware of the tax revolt going on all
across the country and I would be very
careful with the taxpayer's money and
would work hard to avoid a tax in
crease.”
Dr. Slate is president of MocksviUe
Surgical Associates, P.A. and has
practiced medicine in MocksviUe since
moving here 20 years ago. He is a
member of the MocksviUe Rotary Club,
was a former member and president of
the Row an-Davie County M edical
Society and is presenUy a member of the
staff of Davie County Hospital and a
member of the ForsyUi County Medical
Society.
To prevent childrens' cray-
oni from breaking, wrap
a two-inch-long piece of
cellophane tape around the
cen ter of the cra y o n .
('oimetics
The cosmetics industry thrived in
Egypt Uiousands of years ago. Ladies
painted their eyelids w ith green
malachite or gray galena, Uieir toenails
and fingernails with iienna and their lips
and cheeks with red ocher, and used
perfumes made from myrrh, oil of the
lily, and oUier scents, Uie National
Geographic Society says.
Lo cal D octors R eceive Fe llo w sh ip In The A A FP
Dr, Bob Maxwell Foster and Dr.
George D. Kimberly have been named
Fellows of the American Academy of
Fam ily Physicians.
The degree of Fellowship may be
attained in either of two ways: suc
cessful completion of 600 or more hours
of accredited continuing medical study,
or achievement of diplomate status in
the specialty of fam ily practice as a
result of passing a certifying
exam ination adm inistered by the
Stolen Truck
Recovered Here
A (ruck valued at $16,000 and owned by
HcrU Krntals in Greensboro was
discovered by Davie County deputies
October 22 on Highway 64 east. The
discovery was made at approximately
12:35 p.m. The truck was located Just
Inside Davie County near the Davle-
Davldson county lines.
.. It is reported that the truck was stolen
from Hertz Rentals In Greensboro on or
around October 19. It Is believed that the
truck was used in breaking and entering
In Greensboro where 35 to 40 tires were
stolen. The truck was empty when found
by Deputy J.H . Hunter of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department.
In the photo. Hunter Is shown assisting
Greensboro Detective John KImes and
Jack Balcom b in a search of the truck.
Following Investigation by local and
Greensboro authorHles, the truck was
released back to Uie Hertz Company. No
charges have yet been made. (Photo by Cadet Eugene Coley Robin Carter)
Cadet Eugene Coley
Earning Honors
At The Citadel
Cadet Christopher Eugene Coley, son
of SM Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley, 19
Longbraiich Drive, Dalzell, S.C. Is one of
the 14 high-ranking Citadel second
classmen to become part of a proud
tradition by earning coveted mem
bership In the Junior Sword D rill at the
m ilitary college.
Since the first precision saber unit was
established at the college some SO years
ago, a place on this elite drill team has
been among the highest m ilitary honors
to which a junior at the Citadel could
aspire.
Only the 42 top-ranking juniors from
the Corps of Cadets enter the severe
competition for membership on the
Sword D rill Team. The contestants
perform under the careful scrutiny of
their training cadre, which is composed
of members of last years sword drill
team. The final 14 are meticulously
selected by this cadre.
M ajo r R .V . W ellbrook, USMC,
assistant professor or Naval Science, is
advisor to the elite drill team.
Cadet Coley Is a business ad
ministration m ajor at the m ilitary
college and Is enrolled in the Air Force
ROTC program. He holds the rank of
staff sergeant within the Corps of Cadets
and his nam e appeared on the Com
mandant's Distinguished Service List
for superior m ilitary perform ance.
Cadet Coley is a mem ber of the Citadel
Cadet M arching Band and Bagpipers.
Cadet Coley is the grandson of Mrs.
Anna Mae Owlngs and the late Jim
Owings, also Mr. and Mrs. George Coley
of Concord. His mother Is the former
Ann Owings of Mocksville.
Swine Tour To Visit
Eastern Carolina
The Northwestern Area Swine Tour
will be November 15 and 16,1979, to visit
swine operations in Eastern North
Carolina.
Three operations in the Edenton area
will be visited November 15. An 84 sow
feeder pig operation (7 group system),
total confinement and flush gutter will
be first. Following that visit next will be
a 350 sow operation started 15 years ago
as a 48 sow program and expanded to 350
sows. The last operation will be a 150
sow operation, open flush gutter sow
house, farrowing house-nursery com
bination and new feed m ill.
November 16th the group will visit the
N.C. swine development center, farm er
operation and a shop where cages and
other related swine equipment is built.
Since motel room reservations and
transportation must be planned in ad
vance it is important that anyone in
terested in the tour should contact the
Associate Agricultural Extension Agent
at 634-5134 by November 5th. The
estimate cost of the trip will be $20.00
plus meals.
8 IM V Ii; COUNTY UNTKRPRISIi RI-CORD, THURSDAY, NOVHMHIiR I, l‘>74
American Board of Fam ily Practice.
Fellowship entitles the conferee to use
the title, “Fellow of the American
Academy of Fam ily Physicians,” or
“ FA A FP.” The degree was conferred
Octobers upon more than 1100 members
of the Academy on conjunction with
AAFP's annual conveiition and scien
tific assembly in Atlanta, Georgia.
Ceremonies were held in the Atlanta
Civic Center before some 2,500 persons.
Fellowship candidates wore academic
robes and mortarboard caps. They were
recognized according to state chapter
groups and the oath of fellowship was
recited en masse.The Academy, comprising more than
44.000 members in practice and in
training, was the pioneer national
medical group requiring members to
take continuing study, a m inim um of 150
accredited hours every three years. The
AAFP, headquartered in Kansas C i^ , is
the largest of medicine’s specialty
groups.
T r i c k O r T r e a t ?
Children at the Davie Child Development Center did a little early trick or treating last Friday, in order to make sure that they had a safe Halloween. Here
Nancy Beaver, a worker at the center hands out bags prior to children getting
their “goodies”. (Photo by Garry Foster)
So u th ern C h ristm a s Sho w O ffe rs Som e W onders
Nature’s Wonders. That’s an ap
propriate nam e for a little company that
Ira Thomas runs with his wife Eloise
and his dad Luther.
For you see, these folk take little bits
of nature from the mountain woods near
their Micaville home and turn them into
wonders. They can turn sticks into
exquisite snakes, sm all tree limbs into
fluffy flowers, and a tree trunk into a
bucket.
They even use mica, the m ineral from
which their tiny town takes its name, to
make shimm ering mobiles.
These people will be bringing some of
nature’s w onders to the Southern
Christmas Show Nov. 10-18 at the
Merchandise M art in Charlotte.
One of their most intruiguing items-
l“ K i c l ^ e n T P h y s i c a H y f i t ^ .
and one they don't make often~is a
snake stick. Both Ira and Luther are
wood carvers. Thes can take an or
dinary pocketknife and turn a sturdy
stick or vine into a walking stick with a
very realistic looking snake wrapped
around it. Eloise says such a stick is
great for parting the crowds at places
Uke country fairs.
Another of their wonders is a
hucklebucket~a bucket made from r
single piece of poplar scored on the
bottom, bent upward and sewn together
at the sides with thin strips of bark. With
a wider strip of bark for a handle, a
bucket can be used for a plant holder, a
mailbox, a magazine rack and even a
Christmas decoration when it's stuffed
with foliage and brightened with a red
velvet bow.
When he'§ not carving snake sticks,
thpj makes wildflnwers from maple
By Ram ona Jones
Picture a school playground during
recess. Boys and girls are playing ball,
jum ping rope and running around the
field. It's a picture of luippiness, of
youthfulness, of physical fitness.
Or is it?
About one out of every six of those
children is physically underdeveloped
by Ihe standards of the President’s
Council on Physical Fitness and Sports,
said D r. F red M ueller, associate
professor of physical education at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
‘‘To say that all children are
physically fit IS a my in," ne said, "ün e
out of every six kids is overweight, weak
or uncoordinated - or all three. And the
physical fitness of children in general
lias not improved any in the last 10
years.
‘‘Physical fitness is the ability to
carry on normal and extracurricular
activities without feeling overly tired at
the end of the day. Everybody doesn’t
have to run a marathon to be healthy,
but (hey should be able lo do the things
they enjoy.
‘‘Good physical fitness is a necessary
part oi a good selt-concept, ' Mueller
said. "It's no fun for a kid to be the last
one picked when the class is choosing
sides for some game at recess.”
But while physical activity is good for
children, parents should make sure the
children enjoy what they’re doing, said
Dr. Edward Shahady, chairm an of the
department of family medicine in the
UNC-CH School of Medicine.
"Parents should ask themselves, ‘Is il
fun for hiiji'.' Is my child having fun
lieing a kid'?' ' Shaliady said. "Children
usuail> go für things that reward them
Value systems at home and at school
may inhibit physical fitness."
Mueller said, "In the schools, parents
are concerned about English and math,
but not about physical education. They
don't realize how important it is for kids
lo learn skills early
"In elem entao' school, kids should
learn how to run and lum p - all the
basics they’ll need to participate in
other sports later.”
M ueller said school physical
education programs have problems,
though. In elementary schools, he said,
physical education teachers may be
shared by several classes, even by
several schools. That leaves much of the
job in the hands of the classroom
teacher, who just doesn’t have the
tim e.”
Shahady said, "This goes back to the
question of attitude. Physical fitness is
not separate from mental fitness. If you
feel healthy, you'll want to be healthier,
and you'll work at it.”______________
Mueller said that identifying children
who are not physically fit should be a
major concern in the schools and al
home.
"A parent can watch his child, and see
if he tires easily, or doesn't have much
enthusiasm for his daily activities," he
said. "He can tell if the child's over
weight just by looking at him. It's im
portant that these kids be identified and
helped for their own physical and
mental well-being."
Shahady said, “ Not everybody can be
captain of the football team, just like not
everybody can be an ‘A’ student. But a
balance of all kinds of activities -
physical, mental and social - is really
the key to having a healthy child."
wood. Using his pocketknife, he shaves
down sm all limbs (or thick sticks) until
he has a curly petaled flower resembling
a m um . The flower is then set on a base
of mountain laurel or rhododendron.
Luther has remained in the mountains
all his life, but Ira moved away for a
while to pursue his own interests. Now
he’s back, and the father and son duo
spend about half of the week in the
woods looking for material. The rest of
the week they spend turning some of
nature's seemingly insignificant things
into wonders.
U N C - G T o J r a iiL S o c ia l
S e r v ic e s P e r s o n n e l
Nature's Wonders is just one of 17
crafts people you’ll find working and
selling their wares in the tented Craft
Village in Olde Towne.
Besides the Craft Village, the show is
filled with other unusual exhibits and
features. Olde Towne will have a life-
sized replica of a railroad depot; a
gnome home with larger than life-sized
animated gnomes; a old-timey post
office-fillin’ station combination store;
the Village Church with crosses and
creches; a Sm ithsonian Institute
exhibit, “Edison and the Electrical Age:
100 Years"; Christmas Tree Lane;
Santa Claus , and much, much more.
The Holiday Kitchen Magic Theatre
will be back with some festive recipes
for the holidays, and the Creative
Christmas clinics will show you quick
things to make for holiday decorating
and gift giving.
Plus there will be more than 250
exhibitors, most of them craftspeople, to
help you find a gift for just about
everyone on your Christmas list.
Show hours are 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.m.
weekdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m . to 6
p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $3 for adults
at the door, $2.50 in advance; $1.50 for
children ages 6-12. Children under 6,
excluding groups, get in free with an
adult.
For more information write: Southern
Shows, Inc., 1945 R andolph Road,
Chariotte, N.C. 28207.
Q u e s t io n n a ir e s B e in g
P r in t e d F o r 1 9 8 0
N a t io n a l N o s e C o u n t
The checklists for the great American
nose count are rolling off the presses.
They are the census questionnaires,
which soon will show how many more of
us there are now than 10 years ago. And
they will reveal how we are changing
with the times, tuning our lifestyles to
the energy crunch, social trends, and
housing demands.
By about this time next year, when the
forms have been filled out and tallied up,
the Bureau of the Census of the U.S.
Department of Commerce expects to
find 222 million people living under the
Stars and Stripes.
That will be a 9 percent increase since
the 1970 Census of Population and
Housing, the most recent of the
population counts that have been made
every 10 years in one form or another
since 1790, as ordered by our founding
fathers.
The main purpose of the count-now as
190 years ago-is to determine how many
congressmen the citizens of each state
can elect. The Constitution dictates one
congressman for every 30,000 people.
Questionnaires will come in the mail
to every household, and people will be
asked to fill them out and m ail them
back in the postage-free envelopes that
are provided. Census takers will visit
some houseiiolds-especially in remote
areas-to pick up the forms or, if they
weren't received, to help fill out new
ones.
One way or another, the census will
take measure of Americans living in
single-fam ily homes, houseboats,
apartm ents, shacks, “ abandoned”
buildings, m ig rant worker cam ps,
school dormitories, and jails, as well as
aboard ship and overseas.
Census experts think that when the
counting is over it will show there are
about 86 million housing units of all
-kiodSr about 17 million more than lo
years ago. There will be more than 79
million households to be tallied, but
nobody will be living at the remaining 6
m illion addresses.
The printing presses, in Arizona,
California, and New Jersey, will keep
rolling around the clock until early
December to print the questionnaires,
which-for those who may have won-
dered-would stretch end-to-end three
times around the equator.
They’ll arrive in the m ail on or by
April 1 for the official beginning of the
census. The total must be reported to
the president for the congressional
apportionment by Jan. 1. 1981. as
required by law.
Three months later, the 50 governors
will get more detailed population counts
for any potential redrawing of state
legislative districts.
Nose counting in Alaska will begin
about four months bofore the rest of the
nation's census, before the frozen
ground thaws into the spring quagmires
that would bog down the census takers, ite
Only a few minutes will be needed to ~
answer the seven lo 10 questions
everyone must fill in. But it will lake
about 45 minutes to complete a longer
form that will go to every sixth
household, selected at random, and in
rural areas, lo every other household.
This year some of the questions reflect
how Americans nre changing witli Ihc
times.
To the question that identifies
members of a household, “ partner” has
been added to obtain statistics on the
growing number of people who live
together without begin married.
As a result of increasing ethnic ^
awareness, the question on “ race," ^
which is not mentioned by name, now
offers 15 choices of national origin, in
cluding V ietnam ese, Sam oan, and
Guamanian. For the first time, an entire
question asks about Spanish
background, including M exican.
Mexican-American, Cliicano, Cuban. ^
and Puerto Rican. ^
An “alien” is now “ not a citizen" in
the citizenship question.
On housing, “ boat. lent. van. . . ” are
new alternaUve answers for the question
on where people live, and “ electric heal
pump” -now increasingly used as a
healer and air condilioiier-is an ad- ^
dition to the question on forms of h om e'll
heating.
Reflecting the eneigy crisis, the
census questionnaire this year asks us
how long it takes to get from home to
work, and vhether we may travel,
among other ways, by tnick, van.
motorcycle, or bicycle.
In their 1980 survey of how m ary of us ^
live in the United States, the Bureau of ^
Census enumerators expect to miss
some, but fewer, they hope, than the 2,5
percent they believe they overlooked 10
years ago.
In the first census, in 1790, anyone the
census takers missed was supposed lo
count himself, adding his name lo a list ^
posted in a public place. One overlooked W
citizen who had to add his name in
Philadelphia was the m an who ran tliut
census. Secretary of Stale Thonia.>;
Jefferson.
The Great Lakes
Four of the five Great Lakes lap at
M ichigan’s two large peninsulas a n d ^
several islands. The state’s t o t a l*
shoreline would stretch more than 3,000
miles, twice tlie distance from Maine to
the tip of Florida, points out National
Geographic.
C h im n e y S w e e p s G ive T ip s On
Use And Care O f Wood B u rn e rs
Not Her!
Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour of
Point Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville.
wibhes lo make It known that she U
nol Ihe Geraldine Ridenhour listed
last week on an assault charge.
Portuguese Man-Of-War
The Portuguese man-of-war carries
ils own sail. A gas-filled balloon keeps
Uiis relative of tlie jr>llyfish afloat, and a
crest on top of the balloon catches the
wind, explains National Geographic
World magazine.
A grant of $133,217 has been awarded
to the University of North Carolina al
Greensboro for the development of a
series of training programs for social
services personnel within a 16-county
area of the northern Piedmont.
The funds come from the N.C.
D epartm ent of H um an Resources
Uirough the educational provisions of
Ihe U S Social Security Act’s Title 20
and Title 4-H programs.
Covering a one-year period through
Sept. 30, 1980, the program got under
way on Oct. 18 with its first workshop
session. Among the topics to be covered
are- social work m ethods, stress
management, foster parent training,
adult services developm ent a d
ministrative and management skills,
curriculum developm ent for
iinnuMnakers and (ither progi'anis
Tlie 16 counties in Itie area, which
com prises the north -.entrai a d
ministrative region of Jh e Department
of Hum an Resources are: Alamance,
Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,
Franklin, Granville, G uilford, Person,
Randolph. Rockingham. Stokes, Surry,
Vance, Warren and Yadkin.
Valerie Shadday, who is directing the
program through UNC-G s Office of
Continuing Education, said that the
grant will offer personnel three options
lor training: short-term (non-credit)
courses offered on campus or the job
site; regular credit courses o ffe r^ at
the program’s sponsoring institutions;
and events offered through other in
stitutions or programs. Tuition reim
bursements will be available for any
courses taken at a four-year institution
By Brenda Sanders
and Cynthia Tomain
This year's heating season is at hand
but there is still time to determine the
safety and upgrade the efficiency of
your chimney. In today's rush to become
a woodburner don’t overlook important
safety measures before firing up your
woodheating equipment.
There has been an overwhelming
increase in chimney fires in recent
years-more than 100,000 chimney fires
have caused more than $28 m illion in
damage. Most of these fires can be at
tributed to dirty chimneys, high
chimney temperature from wood stoves,
improper installation of stoves, using
old, unllned chimneys in bad repair<and
other sim iliar reasons. Obviously,' the
best solution to the problem is the
prevention of a fire in the first place.
All wood and wood by-products give
off cresote which is carried into the
chimney along with the smoke, con
densing on the flue walls. Over time
cresote hardens and continues to build
up. The substance is highly flam m able
and easily ignited by a spark, a flaming
bit of paper or a hotter or higher fire
than usual. H aving your chim ney
cleaned will remove this potential fire
hazard. .Although one digadvantage of
burning wood is that cresote will con
tinue to build up and your chimney will
have to be cleaned on a regular basis. A
good rule of thumb to follow is lo have
your chimney inspected after burning
every cord of wood and a wood stove
inspected every six months if used
regularly.
It is also important to have a clean
chimney if you arc planning to install a
wood stove into an existing fireplace
that has been used in years past to burn
wood. The heat generated by a wood
stove is greater Uian the heat generated
by an open fireplace. TWs extra h e a t ^ i
going up the chimney is often enough to“ |
ignite the deposit.s of cresote that may
coat the flue.
Chimney fire.s are by far tlie most
frequent cause of house fires reported;
and with the remarkable increase in tlie
sale of wood stoves that are being im
properly installed by well-meaning d iv ^ I
it-yourselfers. these fires are becoming''” |
even m ore prevalent. Often
homeowners install uninsulated
stovepipes through combustible walls.
They seem to believe that if the pipe is
far enough away from the stove, there is
nothing to worry about. This is
dangerously untrue. That plain m e la l^
stove pipe gets prolty hot-hot enough to“
set walls on fire! A stove pipe passing
through walls, ceilings, and roofs should
always be insulated, a precaution
necessary to avoid costly fires.
Many wood burners, in order to avoid
the expense of building a new chimney,
vent their woodstoves into Uieir furiiaci
—fluesi—This-m ultiple venting--eaft-4
hazardous and also causes a drop in tin-
efficiency of the chimney draft.
Another common mistake in inslalliiiK
a wood stove is the failure to seal the
stove pipe in the chimney thimble.
tight seal is necessary fora good draft in
your chimney and also to prevent miy
stray sparks or gasses from bIowiiiM4||
back into the room. Also stressed is the
importance of carefully following the
installation instructions that come with
your UL approved stove.
Burning wood docs put combustible
soot and cresote into your chimney. II
fyour chimney is old. chances are it i.s
unlined. An unlined chimney may have I
cracks in tlie brick and mortar, ren
dering it unsafe to use. Creosote can
»¿cp-inte thc3c cmcks. and during n
chimney fire, it can explode. Heloic
using an unlived chimney, it is wi».- l<i
upgrade its condition and luive it lined.
Adding tile flue liners to an existinji
chimney is difficult and expensive, hut M l
you will be avoiding Uie problem of flue ” |
gases disentegraUng Uie brick and
mortar. An alternaUve to tile liners is
installing heavy guage steel pipe. Eilhei
way you’ll liave a chimney lluti is iiiucli
safer and more efficient.
FOR SALE
SAVE That Realtors Fee-Owner selling
beautiful, spacious home with many extras
including 2 fire places.
Adiacent to Hickory Hill.
Call 998-2670 after 5t00 p.m.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiniiiiMiiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiii
YOUR CHIMNEY NEEDS A CAP.
1 9Т0П RAM - l^*v«nU Irein «'Hfunc <Iiki flmof *nd boi !• riMl, 19 iip«r.»i>r i
} STOft twos. »QUMIR(I.S « BA1S - W«l noi «ik« Urtf» utu>»
rtl» or bèi* U *я1«г «ni Mcom* tr«H>e<l in i tmnr>n
i DlSCOURACeS SACKDRAnS - N>t.d d>fr<tiyùomn thmmt «nd utAtnt НмАмк
* SFAÄr ARRCSTfd - T*w ol (orto ёФ thot » |ie«n nito < r «no
•nd 0Л roo< lopt
Frn
iMtilUtiti
The viitbte portion ol the cap. the Mire ar><l b'atk
root. Ii an attractive aMition to any chimney
ТОБ ^ 'dOMlVEY SWEEI* CONPAiVY
Brenda Sanders 243 1209
Cynthia Tomain 744-5018
L E X IN G T O N , N .C .
♦
DAVII: COUNTY liNTi RI’R ISt RF.CORD, THI-RSÜAV. NOVHMni'.R 1, »
R e p . H e f n e r C h a lle n g e s L o c a l D e m o c r a t s
Congressman BUI Hefner challenged
Dem ocratic candidates for Mocksvilie
town council and mayor to “ level with
the Am erican people, while in office,
teven if it means taking a stand on an
popular issue." His comments came
ring the Democratic Fund Raising
Rally held Friday, October 2G at the
Rotary Hut in Mocksvilie.
Hefner’s challenge followed praise of
President Jim m y Carter for his stand on
energy conservation, civil service and
the Panam a Canal.
M “ President Carter has tackled some
^ u g h problems that have been festering
for years," said Hefner.
“ While I don't always agree wtttvhim,
I must give him m y adm iration for his
stand on issues so long neglected by
others.’’
Hefner also told the over 100 local
Democrats in attendance that “ it is up to
the Democrats to come to grips with
problems in Am erica today.”
"W e are the party of the people,” said
Hefner. “ North Carolina is in better
shape today than any other state in this
great union. This is a result of the
dynamic leadership of the Democratic
Party.”
Prior to the Fund Raising dinner,
Congressman Hefner lead a ribbon
cutting ceremony officially opening
Democratic Headquarters on 138 North
Main Street.
Dignitaries attending the event in
cludes town board candidates Patricia
H. Latta, .loe Murphy, Bob Hall, Roy
Cartner, Rocky Johnson and Sam
H ow ell, dem ocratic candidate for
m ayor. Also attending w ere Rep.
Ram ey Kemp, Rep. John Varner, Rep.
Jim Lam beth, Senator Jack Childers,
and Senator Bob Davis.
Members of the Democratic executive
attending were Dot Shoaf, chairm an;
E.C. Tatum, Chuck Godwin. Elizabeth
M artin, and Addison Davis.
F u n d R a i s i n g
D i n n e r
C ongressm an B ill H efner served as guest speaker for the D e m o cra tic F u n d
R a is in g din n e r held O ctober 26 at the R o tary H u t.
Jody P o w ell To S p e ak At D in n er For B ill H efner
C n v tn v - o im v n r frt C o ngressm an H efner chats w ith D e m o cra tic tow n board can d id a te s (i to r)
R o bert B, H a ll, P a tric ia H . L a tta , an d Jo e E . M u rp h y . (P hotos b y R o b in Car-
A n d C a n d i d a t e s
Presidential Press Secretarj^ Jody
Powell will speak at an appreciation
dinner and fund raiser honoring
Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-
N.C., on 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.
Powell, a 36-year-old native of Cor
dele, Ga., attended the U.S. Air Force
Academy and graduated from Georgia
State University. He joined the staff of
Jim m y Carter in 1970 when Carter was
cam paigning for governor of Georgia.
Powell was appointed press secreatry
after Carter was elected governor, and
he continued to serve in that capacity
after Carter was elected president in
1976.
Hefner represents citizens in the
Eighth District in Congress. It includes
Democratic delegation in Congress.
Rep. L, Richardson Preyer, D-N.C.,
will be a special guest. Entertainm ent
will be provided by the Blue Grass Tar
Heels.
Tickets may be obtained in Davie
County by contacting Johnny M arklin of
Mocksvilie.
Leaf Pickup
Jody Powell
the counties of Yadkin, Davie, Rowan,
C abarrus, Union, Stanly, Anson,
Montgomery, Moore, Richm ond and
Scotland.
Honorary members of the committee
sponsoring the event are House Speaker
Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill, D-Mass.;
House M ajority Leader Jim Wright, D-
Tex.; and the N orth C arolina
Leaves w ill be picked up
throughout the town M onday,
i November 5, according to an p
Ii announcement from the Town Hall §
p office. ^
W.O.W. Log Rolling
Meeting Saturday
Daniel Boone Log Rolling Association
of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance
Society, will hold their annual log rolling
meeting Saturday, November 3, at the
National Guard Armory, ‘,4 m ile east of
Mocksvilie on Hwy. 64, with Cam p 323
Mocksvilie as host.
Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m.
with the meeting beginning at 4:30 p.m.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Toastmaster for the occasion will be
Soverign J.E . W illiam s of Erwin, N.C.,
and guest speaker will be Dr. Tom
Shaver from Mt. Olive, N.C.
S e n C h i J d p r v S en ato r Ja c k C h ild e r (2nd fro m left) discusses u p c o m in g tow n elections w ith
D e m o c ra tic s d to r) S am H ow ell, can d id ate for m a y o r, R o y H . C artn e r and
A n d C a n d i d a t e s can didates for tow n bo ard.
"Perhaps no person can be a poet, or can even enjoy poetry,
without a certain unsoundness of mind." Macaulay
Hi. I'm Jennifer Louise Watkins,
daughter of Ms. M am ie Sales Watkins. I
celebrated my second birthday on
Sunday October 28th. My m om m a gave
me a party at our home on Howard
.Street Craftwood, Mocksvilie. My guests
were maternal grandmother, Ms. Luna
Sales, paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W illie Watkins of Woodleaf, N.C.
aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. I
received many nice gifts. Jennifers'
father is the late George Louis Watkins
of Woodleaf. N.C.
/OTf
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 6th
I f Y o u N e e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 J
Paid for bv the Davie Countv Democrat Partv
I played chauffeur for
M arshall W ard last week and
found the remuneration good.
I He paid me off with an
R tended’ lecture ~on Ap-
Bchian folk history as we
I journeyed from Boone to
Shelby and back.
In between he repeated a
goodly portion of the lecture
to the C leveland County
{ Historical Society and guests,
«Qst of it concerned with the
Itory and nature of the Jack
] Tales.
T heir reception was as
I favorable as mine. The young
I and old were mesmerized.
M arsh all, a resident of
I Banner Elk, says that he has
en telling Jack Tales for at
bst sixty-five years (he's
I now in his seventies) and
enjoys tile role of story-teller
just as much as he did in his
youth especially if there are
I children in the audience.
" If one youngun will show
I UD to hear me. I’ll tell him a
|w|>ry,” he says. But he is
1 happiest when he has a large
audience of ciiildren. Often he
will spend an entire day in a
public school, visiting
classroom after classroom
and never seeming to tire.
I ^T h e Jack Tales, he explains
1 9 ' his audiences, probably
I come to the Appalachians
from Germ any or Holland by
way of England and are
related to the folk stories told
I by the brothers Grim m .
E arly settlers brought them
the Appalachians where
ey were passed down from
I generation to generation,
especially in the more remote
areas where entertainment
I had to be created at home.
M arshall credits his father
I with inbuing him with his zest
I for teUing tales.
‘ i'M y dad was the awfulest
tory-teller you ever heard of,
I If I could ever get him star
ted, I knew he wouldn't quit
I till midnight
Som etim es m y brothers
I would go 10 sleep on him and
iM’dlM V « to carry them off lo
bed. Not me. I ’d still be adkin’
for more to the very end.”
His father, it turned out,
had been simil.arlxentr^^
by his great-great uncle,
Counce Harmon, who passed
on an extensive reportoire of
stories.
Today M arsh all lists
twenty-five Jack Tales which
he tells with some regularity,
basing his sclcctions on the
audience and, occasionally,
the season.
In Shelby, the date being
near to Halloween, his choice
was witch tales, the major
selection called Sop Doll. In
this story. Jack , as the
operator of a grist mill,
overcom es the efforts of
witches (disguised as blark
cats) to poison him by
pluuging th eij- ^w s into his
gravy.
M arshall gives collector
R ich ard Chase credit for
helping to preserve the Jack
Tales. " If it hadn’t been for
Mr. Chase taking an interest
in me and the stories. I guess I
w ouldn’t be telling them
today”
The interest came when
Chase, in search of mountain
ballads, cam e to Appalachian
State Teachers College in 1935
to ask students and teachers
for help. "W hen he was
tlirough,” says Marshall, “ 1
went up to him and said,
'Mrs. Chase, 1 don't know any
old ballads and old songs like
you were talking about, but I
do know 3 lot of old stories. If
you are interested and can get
me some children to tell them
to. I'll do some of them for
you.' '■
The result was the eventual
publication of The Jack Tales,
the majority of the stories
being contributed by Marshall
Ward.
The tales are delightfu
when read, they are ab
solutely spellbinding from the
inouiii of u master story
teller. Marshall W ard is such
a teller
SAONGS
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M ain Office: 230 N. Cherry Street
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin H ood Road
130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtow n Street
Mocksvilie Office: 215 Gaither Street
iSIJC
if-( It UC.vv
10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. I97<)
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F U R N IT U R E & E tE C T R IC C O .
At The Ovorhood Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mockfvlile, N.C
Barry Oliver cscorls Cindy off the field and into the waiting crowd.
Cindv was immcdiatelv surrounded by her fellow varsity cheerlead
ers and other well-wishers.
C i n d y S m i t h N a m e d Q u e e n
H o m e c o m in g ’7 9
Cindy Smith, daughter of Mr. and
fk M rs . Donald Sm ith ot Route 1, Advance,
■was named as 1979 Davie High School
Homecoming Queen Friday, October 26.
She was sponsored by Scott Charest, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Charest of
Mocksville.
Miss Sm ith was named as queen
during halftime activities surrounding
1^1 the gam e between the W ar Eagles and
“ the Asheboro Comets. She was crowned
by Bonita Nichols, last year’s queen.
The fifteen girls sponsored by Davie
High senior football players were in
troduced to the crowd at the onset of
h alftim e activities. Balloons were
released at the moment the 1979 Queen
Homecoming attendants and their
sponsors include M ary Gardner spon
sored by B rad B ullock; K athy
PrysiMnuik_spons0ted. by -Ken-Moore;
Katherine Grisette sponsored by Lonnie
McCullough; Anita Barnhardt spon
sored by John Jerome: Jill Amos
sponsored by Brent Ellis; Stephanie
Gregory sponsored by Mike Walton;
Ja n is R auch sponsored by K im
Beauchamp; Regine Pfitzinger spon
sored by Barron Dulin; Karen Meader
sponsored by Brian Cottle; Sharon
Young sponsored by Perry Collette;
Danna Sm ith sponsored by Greg Mc
M illian; Janice Sm ith sponsored by
Danny Church; Paige Stapleton spon
sored by Brian Crady and Rotunda
C lem ent sponsored by M cSherry
Hargrove.
The final selection of Homecoming
Queen is made by the senior football
players. The list of attendants is sub
mitted to the student body for vote. The
top five in this vote are submitted to the
senior players for final selection.
The announcem ent of the
Homecoming Queen culminated a week
jeans and jerseys day and dress up day.
A spirit link contest was also held. The
class selling the most links and creating
the longest spirit chain was named
winner. The freshman class won this
event.
Also, a pep rally was held Thursday
afternoon in the football stadium. It was
followed by a Homecoming Parade at 5
p.m. in downtown Mocksville.
Featured in the parade were the fif
teen homecoming attendants, the Davie
High Marching Band, Varsity and
Ju n io r V arsity cheerleaders, and
several floats entered by various school
organizations. The Health Occupation
class’s float won best of show in the
parade. The students are under direc
tion of Mrs. Kat Wilson.
The traditional Homecoming Dance in
Cindy Smith and Bunita \icliols were all smile.s al Homccotnin*; ‘79 Iasi Fridaj ni"h(. C
the 1979 Honiecoinin" Qiipcii by Bonita,last year's queen. Cindy is Ihe daughter of Mr.
Smith of Advance.
indy wa« cr<»wned as
and IMrs. Donald
of activities for Davie High Students. In ___^honor^f the queen and Jhet-fl tteBdanee---
observanceT -ihe^H V ie^ign btudent
Council sponsored several events in
cluding a 1950-60’s day where students
d re ss^ in fashions popular to the era.
Also observed were school colors day.
followed Friday night’s game. It was
open to all students and alum ni of Davie
High School. Music was provided by the
Flying Dutchm an of Z-93 Radio in
Winston-Salem. Over 550 students and
alum ni attended the event.
DAVIE COUNTY
81ГГеМ ||/ ^е(Ш ^
Feature 1-B November 1,1979
Photos by Garry Foster
Story by Kathy Tomlinson
The Ihenie for Homecoming; ‘79 was “Yesterday’s Dreams Become Tomorrow’s Realities’’ as evidenced by
this scenery.
The Davie High Marching Band led the parade with their usual good tunes.
I’aige Stapleton and Cindy give the crowd a smile and a wave during
last Thursday’s parade.
I'his lli»at.prepared by the Health Occupation class,won lop lionurs in the parade.I'he N’arsiU Clifcileaders \»erc cluuitiiig the jcIiooI »on“ and other i hi-ers tliroughoiii the parade.
:n DAVII COUNTY I NTI KPRISC R IC O R n , TH U RSD A Y, NOVI-.MBIiR I. I97‘)
H ic k o r y H ill T e n n is L e a g u e
C o m p le t e s 1 9 7 9 S e a s o n
The first season of Hickory Hill
Country Club's Men's Tennis League
has just been completed.
Team "C " as composed of Don Beam,
Bill Dwiggins, ,Iim Everidge, Oren
Heffner, and Steve Walker emerged as
league champion after a particularly
hard fought season that saw three of the
four competing teams lead the overall
standings at least once furing the
season. Team "C " did not sell up the
championship until the final match of
the season when Heffner and Beam
teamed to come from behind twice in
defeating Team “ D " teamates Tommy
Fleming and David Powell 7-6, 7-6. As
captain. Beam named .Jim Everidge and
Steve Walker as the Most Valuable
Players of Team “C".
Everidge and Walker took only two
sets to win every match they competed
in together this season.
A special player selection draft was
held for each tram before the season
tx'gan. The team rosters along with their
Won-l,oss records were as follows:
TEAM "A " (won 17. lost i:i):
Cirady Day
Charles Crenshaw
Naylor
Sam Nichols
Sid Stapleton
TEAM “B " (won 8. lost 22):
Randy Atkinson
Ron Gantt
Bayne Miller
Ron Small
Vernon Thompson
TEAM “C " (won 19, lost 11):
Don Beam
Bill Dwiggins
Jim Everidge
Oren Heffner
Steve Walker
TEAM “ D ” (won 16, lost 14)
David Powell
Tommy Fleming
Jerry Hendricks
Rocky Johnson
Bob Rauch
Booster Club Gives Clock
Robert Parrish of Church St.
E xtension, M ocksviH e was
awarded the Grandfather Clock
given by the Davie High School
Booster Club at last Friday's
Homecoming.
The 7.5-Inch Grandfather Clock
was made by C.C. Chapman of
Mocksville.T e a m С
m Ф -6-
U n d e f e a t e d
M o c k s v i l l e
C o w b o y s
The M ocksville Cow boys F o o tb all te am includes (fro nt row , I to r) S cott H arb in ,
K en B ro w n, W ill M a rk lin , W ayne F o ster, E d d ie A nderson, T im K e ller, N eal
K ennedy, B rad Steele, C larence P a rk s, L a V a n C lem ent, (2nd row ) C hris
Shresberry, J im m y Slye, C hris Jo n e s, C harles K erfrees, D a le P a rk e r, M ike
C artn e r, R o b e rt M a rtin , E ric S traig ht, J im T abor, P h illip A ngel, (3rd row )
Shane Y o u n g , C h arlie H ead, M ik e W y att, K elly Sales, G re g g B arne tte , R o n
C arte r, R u sse ll T a tu m , D a v id T kache, (4rth row ) W ilb u r F oote, C a rl R o b e rt
son, J r ., A lb e rt T kache an d R o bie A shley. (P h o to by R o b in C arte r)
L it t le L e a g u e
F o o tb a ll
The Mocksville Cowboys and the
Pinebrook Trojans advance to the finals
of the Davie County Little League
Football A ssociation playoffs. The
M ocksville R am s w ill m eet the
W ii. R Davie Raiders in the consolation
game Saturday night at 6:00.
The Cowboys defeated the Raiders in
last week's semifinal action 20 to 6. Mike
Wyatt rushed for two touchdowns and
Clarence Parks for another. Greg
Barnett scored on a 2 point conversion
pass from Kelly Sales. Scott Gobble ran
for the Raiders only score. The Cowboys
remain undefeated for the 1979 season.
In the second game the Trojans
defeated the Ram s 30 to 12. Carey
Gregory scored twice on the ground and
once on a long pass play. Johnny Riddle
also scored a touchdown while Toby
Boone and Algen Carter successfully
converted the extra point attempts. In
the second gam e the Ram s scored on a
30 yard run by Michael Foster and a 40
yard touchdow n pass from Bruce
Bullock, to E ric Naylor.
The league cheerleaders were
recognized individually Saturday night
and the 6th grade cheerleaders were
each presented a rose.
The championship trophies will be
presented at the end of the cham
pionship gam e this week.
Don B e a m , Ja m e s E ve rid g e , Steve W alk e r, O ren H effner and B ill D w iggin s,
have been n am e d as league ch am p io ns in the H ickory H ill C o untry O u b s M e n ’s
Tennis L eague. (P h o to by R o b in C arter)
Men And Women’s
Basketball League
i The Mocksville Recreation Depart-
S ment is sponsoring a men and women’s
: open basketball league. The
; organizational meeting will be held on
I Monday, November 5 at 1 p.m. in the
ii B.C. Brock Gym. For more information
i call 634-2325.
Girls Tennis Team
Shuts Out W. Rowan
The Davie High G irls’ Tennis Team
finished out it’s season with a 9-0 shut
out over West Rowan on October 24. The
match, played at Davie, gave the girls a
season record of 10 wins and 4 losses.
In singles competition Jill Amos (D)
defeated Susan Hendrix 7-5, 6-1; Tracey
Stapleton (D) beat Cindy Cashion 6-1, 6-
2; Katherine Grisette (D) beat Sue Ellen
Kerr 6-4, 6-3. It was Angela Riddle (D)
over Kai Trendel 7-5, 6-3; Janis Rauch
over Pam Bam e 6-1, 6-1; and Kathryn
Latham over G ail Wooten 6-0, 6-1.
In doubles action the team of Amos-
Stapleton defeated Hendrix-Trendel 8-7;
G risette-Latham defeated Bame-
Wooten 8-4; and Angela Riddle and
Eileen Hesiin beat G ail Ketchie and
Monique Kessler 8-2.
The Davie girls will compete in the
sectional tournament on October 31 and
November I at Lexington High School.
Saturday Runs To
Aid American
Lung Association
Runners, joggers and fast w a lk e r^
from all over North Carolina anJT
surrounding states are expected to
converge on one of the ten sites of the
great Am erican Lung Association Lung
run on Saturday morning, November
3rd. The runs will be held in Winston-
Salem, Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro,
Hickory, Rocky Mount, R o ckln g h an^
Fayetteville, Asheville and G r e e n v ill"
At each location there will be a 10,000
meter (6.2 mile) run for the gung-ho
athletes and a short (2 miles or less) Fun
Run for those who want to bring the kids
and just enjoy a Saturday morning jog.
Asked about the reason for 10
simultaneous running events, Harold
Mills, Northwestern regional D ir e c t^
for the lung association, said “Sure it
might seem strange to have 10 identical
events at the same time on the same
day, but we are celebrating the 75th
anniversary of the Christmas Seal
organization this year and in looking
around for a way to create a lot of in
terest and involve a lot of people, thB
idea for a statewide running event cam f
up."
“ It has never been done before," he
said, ‘‘so we figured that was reason
enough to try it. The Pepsi Cola Com
pany agreed to pay for the whole thing in
cooperation with their local bottlers. So
we stand lo raise some money, attractA
lot of attention to one of the most w o rtl^
and the oldest health association in the
nation, and best of all, on Saturday
morning, Nov. 3rd there will be all those
thousands of people all over the state
exercising their lungs at the same
tim e."
All runners will receive free ‘" t f
shirts, refreshments and will be eligible
for prize drawings. Entry fees are 5.00
for the Fun Run and $6.00 for the 10,000
meter event. Inquiries may be ad
dressed to the American Lung Assoc, of
N.C. 1170 W. First St., Winston-Salem,
N.C. 27101 or phone (919 ) 723-3395.
Little League
Basketball
The M ocksville R ecreation
Department is sponsoring Little
League Basketball for boys and
girls in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. A
Tryouts will be held Saturday ^
Nov. 3 at the B.C. Brock gym.
The department is also asking
for volunteer coaches and sponsors
for these teams.
Please call the M ocksville
Recreation Department at 634-2325
for more information and If In- ^
terested in coaching. "J
Sargasso Sea
The Sargasso Sea is about two-thirds
the size of the contiguous United States,
and completely surrounds Bermuda, the 1
only land it touches, the N a tio n p {
Geographic Society says. ’
M ocksville C ow boy Chei A ^ O W O O lf^-------Jack so n , Shiriey-Sinesv
____________________________________________
M ocksville C ow boy C heerleaders are U st ' ' T ' - J ' 7 o “w L o ri
io iin s o n ^ l ‘^ n ^ n j S t e H ill. A n n ^ " " jS 5 n e r m s V - K e H ^ ,- T a m r n r
C h e e r l e a d e r s S . .
D a v ie Y o u t h W in s S e a s o n 's D r a g w a y F in a le
By Becky White
Johnny Boggs of Route 5, Mocksville
emerged as the winner of the Modified
Street Elim inator as the 1979 drag
racing season came to an end at the
F arm in gton D ragw ay on Saturday
night. Johnny drives a 1962 Dodge and
his winning time was 8.09 seconds.
Second place w inner was R onald
Thomas of Ml. Airy, N.C. in a 1967
Plymoutli OTX with an E.T. of 8.96
iifcnr.ds, who has ever raced any
Micmbpr of llie Thomas gang will tell
you ihli! they :ire hard to beat.
Super Slock and Pro Street
Elim inators were run together in one
class this week and tiial’s always in
teresting because of the time difference
between (lie two classes, Bobby Sm ith of
Siler City. N C, came through as the
winner in this doubled-up class in his
1963 "Widow M aker" Corvette w'nning
by default over Robert Bowman of
Walnut Cove, N.C, in the IHRA World
Record Holder 1967 "Asphalt Gam bler"
Chevy II as Bowman took a red light for
second place.
In the Super Street Elim inator, Jeff
Farrington of Greensboro, who usually
runs in the Trophy Street Division, took
the win in a 1970 Dodge Challenger, also
winning by default as Barry Rothrock of
Winston-Salem, driving a ItfVO Plym outh
The ciinviits arc Irickti,
________
slayitifr of! iIh’ saiidlxirs.
Slow Boat to New Orleans.
Roadrunner took second place on a red
Ught.
The folks at the Farm ington Dragway
would like to say "Thanks” to everyone
who has attended the races this year,
racers, spectators, and to all those little
Johnny Boggs in his 1962 Uodge
known people behind the scenes who
have been so willing to help out. The 1980
drag racing season will start in March
and we are sure next year will be even
better than Uiis one.
Church Volleyball League
Senior Citizens
Play Bingo
The Mocksville Recreation Depart
meiil sponsored u senior citizen's bingo
party, Friday, October26 a t6 p.m. at the
B.C. Brock Building for the senior
citizens of the Brock Center.
A pproxim ately 60 senior citizens
enjoyed the fun and fellowship of the
evening The senior citizens also en
joyed a b.-oonistick brew al 5 p.m
Mayor R.C, Sm illi donated the prizes
fill' liiio purt>.
The Church Volleyball league con
tinued its action last Thursday night
with all eight teams playing. Here are
the results, 1st Baptist no. 2 defeated
Jericho by the score of 15-8 and 15-6 but
lost to 1 Presbyterian in two straight
games 15-Iu and 15-8. 1st Baptist no. 1
defeated 1st Presbyterian two of three
games to losing Ihe first g a m e lS ^ l but^
rebounding to win the next two 15-11 and
15-9. Fairfield Baptist defeated Concord
Methodist in iwo games 15-lu and 15-lu,
However Fairfield was knocked from
the undefeated column when they were
beaten by Fork in two straight games 15-
12 and 15-5, Fork also w on by forfeit over
Redland, Concord Methodist defeated
Redland in Iwo straight games
Won Lost
5 1
5 1
5 1
3 3
3 3
2 A
1 5
-Л____.. . «
Fairfield Baptist
1st Baptist no, 1
Fork
Redland
Concord Methodist
1st Presbyterian
1st Baptist no 2
Jericho ____
SCHEDÜLE FUH NOV, 1, 1979
6:30 1st Baptist no, 1 VS 1st Baptist no
6:30 IstPresbyterian VS Jericho
7.3U 1st Baptist no. 1 VS Jericho
7:30 1st Presbyterian VS 1st Baptist
no 28:30 Redland VS Fairfield
8:3U Concord VS Fork
9:3U Kediand VS Fork
a:.ju Loncora Vs hairiieia
111“ (liiv n iv (D iiip a iiv lr;m s U 'iT i‘(i iiie n u t iic r c to
tllc M id w i’Sl. im Ixiss s ;ii(l. " Il s u n i) In i' :i sh o rt
____ u liiU ', D o u k'.' 'I'lia t \\ :is six w a i s a no . L m i;
t(i M R vt Ja n a n d u i't n ia n ifd .
O il, 1 lik e il o u t lu M i'.a il r iu lil. l 'l if ;in -
n ii i' a n d l l i i “ la n d is iK 'a n tiliil IH iil I su re d o m iss llic
iH 'i ':in
^ o ii SIC, iin til I la iiie o u t liiM f, I li:i(i :iiid
w o rk t'd a ll iiiv lill- l)\ 111«' sea, S a iliiiy \\a s iiiv (K issio ii.
S iin in R 'i, w in lc T , i>o(k I u t ’a lliiT a n d l):id , 1 io \c d d ie
h a n u in i> iiio ik Is o l l l i f ik ( ;i i i. N o w , In n - I a m
la n d l(K 'kL ‘(l ill a s iik iH liid ia iK i lo u n , M a n ii'd :iiid i:iis in i;
a l:iin iK ,
U ’ln -n I m i-l ,l;iii s ill- » a s « o r k iim in o iii p a M d ll
(k 'p a itm L 'n l, ,\ iid a lte r uc* m a rrie d she in s is lc d u v
l) o lli jo in th e l ’a \ ro ll S a \ ln i;s P la n a n d s ta rt sav ln i; lo r
s o m e th iiiK siK -cial \\ ith I'.S S .i\ ln i;s B o n d s, ( )m o w n
llU lt- d ie .iiii,
I to ld h e r iilx iiit m \ d re a m . " I l< iu :il« iiit a
:).j-io o te r so u e e a ii s ;iil 1 -ik e M ie h iu a il o n w t-e k e iid s r'
■Hilt h o lu \. I i;e l se a sick o n s a illx ia ls . H e r \o iit-
tr ;iil( 'd o il as s lii' u a tc h e d th e sIkk k r e i'is le id ii m \ h u e
■ S e iiJ iie k ji^ 'X y -l'!!iU lje d -'-M i-‘ 'J)e ;iiiil o iiK u ile ,-'
\ ( i lin e in m y la n iiK has e \c r U -i-ii se :is ii k ! I m su r
ro in id e d In la n d liib lK 'i s.
"W ill \oM settle loi Ihe rixcr:'" she 1)г1ц||1е|1е(1,
T\t’ цо| a liieal idea .\ iionselxi;it It's eomlorlable.
sU'ad\ and ue can take loiii; (lips dosvn Ihe ri\'ei."
Il didn't lake vei \ loni; lo pile np enough I'.S. .
Sa\ ;nL;s Bonds lo make a down pa\ inenl on a l)ii>,shin>. JP j
ne\4 hoMsi'l)<j:il that rode as smooth :is any hiis.
I.ast summer, ue look :i trip lh:il led into the-
Mississippi Hl\c‘i. llu'li doun lo N'eu ( )rli':ins. Jan didn I
t;el sii к oure Ма\1к' Ihis is a yood u;<\ lo uean her lo
somt* U'al Uialinu.
•Meaiiuhile, il's tun, Course il isn't like handliiiK .
a i:u inii slooj) in Ihe ,'Mlantie: hut Ihe mrienls are very tr\
lri( k\, and It s a t halleni>e just sta\ тц oil Ihe sandbiu^s.
•And I'm seeiiii; a lot ol Ihe ( ounlr\ I'd never це1 to see
am other \\:n.
I m in i ,S((i/. s Sill iiiK- li'41'l.'’ II ill hi Ip Ч'Ш’ -li'l' ‘ " ” 4‘ I'l
Ji'in lln ¡‘tuillllt Sill ItlLi'^ ¡‘lull ui M m i III lilt
Motitii ¡4tHl II lu'li' чей sur
It s stuimlh '(tllinii
in ^ ^ e r ic a .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC ORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I')?'),M)
A sheboro line m e n double te am B rent EH ls to stop a D a v ie drive.
B re n t BU is С.Ш) tries to side-step som e Asheboro defenders.
-Top Players Of The Week-
Davie Plays At North Rowan Friday Night
Davie will play at North Rowan on “ Friday night. The Cavaliers are
currently tied for second in the North
Piedmont Conference with Lexington
and Asheboro, each with 4 wins and 2
losses.
The War Eagles lost in the final minutes to Asheboro in their
homecoming game here last Friday.
Comet quarterback David Couch fired
' a 10-yard touchdown pass to Mark
Hubbard with only 1 ;20 remaining to lift Asheboro to a 19-14 victory over Davie.
The game-winning score enabled Asheboro to overcome a Davie Offense
which piled up 424 yards, Including 376 rushing yards.
The War Eagles' fullback, Brad
Bullock, rambled for 203 yards in 23
carries but his perforrnance was somewhat offset by Couch, who passed for 208 yards, 195 of which coma on
throws to Hubbard.
A three-yard touchdown run by Bullock in the first period and the extra
point kick by Barry Whitlock, gave
Davie a 7-0 lead which stood until the
third quarter,
Asheboro then knotted the score when
Couch went over from one yard out and
Tim Rusk booted the extra point.
The War Eagles then forged ahead when Bullock raced 63 yards for his and
W-L W-L64)7-14-2 5-34-2 4-44-2 4-43-3 5-33-3 5 32-4 4-42-5 2-70-7 0-9
D av ie's S c o tt C harest (87) is brougtit dow n in last F rid a y n ig h t’s g a m e a g ain s t
A sheboro.
Davie’s second touchdown, Whitlock’s
kick put Davie on top, 14-7,
Later in the quarter. Blue Comet's
running back, Paul Spinks scored on an
eight-yard run but Asheboro failed to tie
the score when Rusk’s kick was blocked, Asheboro, which had 102 rushing
yards, was led by Sinks' 43 yards in 11
carries,
Davie is now 24 in the Conference and
4-4 overall with two games remaining,
NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
C»nl, OvtriM
Thomasville North Rowan Lexington Asheboro Salisbury North Davldion Oavie County West Rowan Trinity
SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
Northweit Cabarrus Central Cabarrus Soutt) Rowan East Rowan Sun Valley Albemarle North Stanly Concord Forett Hills
Statesville LIncolnton Newton-Conover Soutt> Iredell Mooresvllle St. Stephens West Iredell FRIDAY'S RESULTSThomasvllle 18, Salisbury U North Rowan 46, Trinity 0 East Rowan t. Concord A South Rowan U. North Stanly 6 Lexington 3S, West Rowan 0 Asheboro 19, OavIe County 14 Northwest Cabarrus 7i. Albemarle 13 Central Cabarrus 21, Sun Valley 12 Mooresvllle 14. West Iredell 0 LIncolnton 41, South Iredell 0 Statesville 27, Newton-Conover ie NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Lexington at Salisbury Davie County at North Rowan Northwest Cabarrus at East Rowan Sun Valley at South Rowan North Stanly at Albemarle Concord at Forest Hills Thomasville al Asheboro Trinity at North Davidson LIncolnton at Mooresvllle South Iredell at Newton'Conover Statesville at St. Stephens
Brian Cradv G rcjí D u n n
COlrf. OverallW-L W-L-T5-1 6-2-05-2 6-3-0425-3-04-2 4-4-03-3 4-3-12-4 3-5-02-4 2-6-02-5 2-6-0VS3W
IFERENCEConf.OverallWLW-L4-0 6-23-1 6-2315-32-3 4-41-3 4-41-3 3-51-4 2-7
Shannon PuJlianj
Asheboro 0 0 I) i - 19Davie County 7 0 7 0 - 14DC - Bullock 3 run (Whitlock kick)A - Couch I run (Rusk kick)DC - Bullock 63 run (Whitlock kick) A — Solnks 8 run fkick hifwhwrtl
Brad Biillock
A - Hubbard 10 pass'Irom'couch (pass failed)Asheboro scored winning TO with 1:20, long drive,mark hubbard I9S yards In pass catches.
Wake Ranked 14th In Nation
Bobby Bowden is historically aware of Florida State's lofty status this week in The Associated Press football rankings.
And he’s sky-high about it,"We were once ranked No. 9 last year, but we dropped out the next week." the Florida
№te--football TTrartríam.'"Só" this is very exciting.”Bowden’s euphoria stems from Florida State’s highest ranking in history as the nation’s No. 6 team today. The Seminóles
1 moved up from No, 8 in this week’s poll after defeating a strong Louisiana State squad i 24-19 in Baton Rouge’s so-called
“Death Valley” last Saturday.“That stadium is as tough as any in the country for a visiting team,” Bowden said “The fans are close to the field and they’re screaming all the time. I’ve been
in lots of tough places, Oklaho
ma among them, but none worse.”Also obviously instrumental in
Florida Statp’s rise in the rankings was the television exposure, Bowden has those numbers, too.
_ "I think we were seen bv 84 ^rrent ¿f the' nation,” Bowden said, vitally aware of »uch a public relations factor.
Now that the Seminóles have made a name for themselves, Bowden believes they have eve
ry right to be rank^ with the Alabama; ^nd Nebraskas of the college football world,"This is definitely the strongest team we’ve had so far,” said the onetime West Vir
ginia coach now in his fourth
year at Florida State, "Our de
fense has been the difference,”
Undefeated in seven games
thus far, Florida State is on a course toward Bowden’s finest record in Tallahassee, The last
two years, the Seminóles compiled records of 10-2 and 8-3 and made visits to the Peach and
Meanwhile, the Alabamas and Nebraskas remained in their accustomed places — the Crimson
Tide holding onto No. t and Nebraska No, 2 after impressive victories,Alabama received 48 first-
place votes and 1,2.15 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters after a 31-7 victory over Virginia Tech. Ne
braska rMeived seven first-place votes and 1,176 points for No, 2 after a 38-10 rout of Colorado. Southern Cal remained No. 3,
Men’s Volleyball
Standings
Heffner's
National Guard-Mocksvillc
Mocksville Builder's Supply
Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc,
Heritage Furniture
Wen
3
2
1
1
1
1
Lost
02
2
2
2
2
collecting four first-place ballots
and 1,083 points after defeating California 24-M. Houston edged
Ohio State for fourth place, 1,058 to 1,052 after a 13-10 triumph over Arkansas. Ohio State
routed Michigan State 42-0.After Florida State, the re- mainder of the Top" Ten were
No. 7 Oklahoma,' No, 8 Texas, No, 9 Arkansas and No. 10 Michigan.
Brigham Young and Pittsburgh were 11th and 12th for the second week in a row, followed in the Second Ten by Notre Dame, Wake Forest, Purdue, Washington, Tennessee, North Carolina, Penn State and Auburn.
1.Alabama (4«)2 Nebraika (7) 3.S0. Calllornia U) 4.Houston (I) $,Ohlo State <5> ».Florida State 7.0klahoma8 Texas9 Arkansas lO.MIchigan U.Br(gham Young l2.Pltfsburgh*5 Deme 14 Wake Forest IS.Purdue U. Washington 17 Tennessee IS.North Carolina l».Penn state 20.Auburn
7-0-0 .1,2357-0-0 1,1767-0-)VM37-0-0 1,0588-04 1,0527-04 90C6-1-0 8775-1-0 8116-1-0 7757-1-0 6627-0-0 6S36-1-0 5464727-1-0 4586-2-0 3016-2-0 2594-2-0 1775-1-1 14052-0 Ш5-2-0 92
D a v ie ’s B rad B ullock runs interference for E llis (30) as he tries to m a k e a g ain
fur O a v ie-itig h , ---- ----------
Sectional nef tourney
College standings
N.Caro.St. Wk.Fornt M«ry(ftnd Otmion N.Ceruilna VIr
. CmiI Cwiferwice Centorenca Ait 6«mes W L T РП OP W L I Pts OP
Тесй
4 I 0 92 893 1 0 82 i72 2 0 43 332 2 0 58 S3I 1 0 S4 45I 2 0 64 éO0 3 0 22 85ООО 0 0
« 2 о 19S 167 7 I О 199 1*94 4 О Ш» 3 О 112 W5 1 I 199 93 4 3 О 193 и 2 4 I 101 1S8 I S 1 80 14«
•«f Cw«N»w>reСая*ег>цс» au о^ат W L T РП OP w L T Pt» OP Oàl«rtoma 300I2S39 6I0265 9S Ы*Ы»*кё 3 0 0 116 10 7 0 0 774 62 Okia St 2 I 0 44 66 4 3 0 108 129Kansas 1 2 0 41 79 2 S 0 1)2 194Missouri 1 2 0 39 40 4 3 0 121 fVKanMS &t I 2 0 28 48 3 4 0 93 lOâ t^a SI M 0 n iS 2 b 0 9M46Colorado ’ ii_8*»6
Bt« Tan CenlweiweCeniaranc* Ali Game» WLTPtsOPWLTPnOP; Ohio st $ 0 0 18S 30 8 0 0 278 80Michioan S 0 0 Ш 63 7 I 0 «7 92 Pur4ge « ) 0 И7 88 6 3 0 m (48Mlrvwwta 3 2 1 148 98 4 3 I 186 >i6 I lowa 3 2 0 128 8Г 4 4 0 I8S 1Э9indiana 3 2 0 «0 lOO S 3 0 168 140Mich SI ) 4 0 76 131 3 S 0 144 m Wisconsin 1 4 0 71 IS6 3 6 0 138 2<7 iHiools 0 4 1 ») Iti 1 e I Ite 164^ Nrmwstrn J»0 44 ЗИ 1 7 0 92 2»J
WVa. Union Ve Stale W-Salem Nor State Fay ville EHI city J C Smith LIVstooe Hamptens« Paul’«tBowM St*N C Cen K-ineiigioie pionship
CIAACIAA Aii («ame»L T W L T Pts pP) 0 0 8 0 0 203 Э9 I 1 0 6 2 ‘ ‘2 2 4
BI« Sky CanferenoeCaoifuca All 6«mei WLTPttOPWLTPnOP Bolsa SI. S 0 0 IS9 S9 7 I 0 219 92 AAontana SI. i ) 0 i2l le 5 3 v l$7 itt Nev Reno 3 1 0 «3 41 S 2 0 167 91 N.Arltona 3 2 0 78 78 6 2 0 137116 Idaho 2 3 0 103 Ш 4 4 О 164 191Montana 2 4 О 136 196 2 S О 150 184 «Чамг Ы 14 0 81 118 17 0 107 193Idaho St О 6 О 70 161 О 7 О 70 184
I I 3 12 5 1 4
0 123 46> 249 WÌ1 208 13) 1 6? 1>7 О 83 107 О 113 Z3S О S4 173 О I25 244 О X 2460166 19075 167tor conterence crtam-
Iw L«a«M Carrf« .CMlarvnce Alt Oam*» WLTPt*OPWLTPt«OP Yale 400 7725 600 128 42Cornait 3 I 0 12t 65 4 t 0 147 96Brown 3 I 0 95 50 4 2 0 133 Пprlncatoo 3 1 0 72 38 3 3 0 92 93 Harvard 13 0 S4 67 1 5 0 71 10) rolumbie < 3 0 26 105 ISO 47 143 Danmouth 13 0 « 47 1 4 1 17 70 Penn 0 4 0 44 112 «) 6 0 58 152
South. Calwt»nnatnAril. SIStanfordCaliforniaDraponArliortaUCLAWa»h. St.Oraoon St
Рас1Лс-10 СаЫегапсаCantaranc* AH Oamt» WLTPnOPWLTPnOP3 0 1Ш 61 7 0 1 265 117 3 i Ú 103 43 3 10 *4 4)2 1 t 109 88
S a l i s b u r y g i r l s a r e t o p s e e d e d
6 2 tf 345 »2 5 2 0 174 ‘
И 0 Ш 87 2 2 0 -
San JOS St Utah St Flirton st Lg Beh St. Frtvtt St. P»cif)c U
PCAA _
wmmSTop w l t ЙГор3 0 1 159 112 4 3 ) 340 2222 0 I П4 90 4 9 1 237 22211 0 17 30 2 5 0 107 15112 0 94 111 4 3 0 139 17« ) 2 0 69 69 3 5 0 158 Ш 0 3 0 31 65 3 5 0 116 16«
McNi« SlLa.-narTfA -Ari &w La Ua Tech Ark S(
Houston Bar lor Arkansas Te»as Tfxas lecn iMUTexas AIMT.'i;
Seuthiano CanlerenceConference All Gamas W L T РП OP W L T Pit OP3 0 0 se 45 I 0 0 131 123 10 IS 68 4 7 T 1*7127 1 I 0 43 30 S 2 0 167 971 3 0 30 47 4 5 0 13) 134 13 0 47 63 17 0 75 152 13 0 40 50 4 4 0 129 101
&owniw**t canlerahcaCwioraAca All Game» WLlPi»OPWLTP«sOP400 8064 700 167 804 10 «4 61 6 2 0 169 1)3 3 1 0 63 46 6 1 0 159 642 10 70 32 S 1 0 124 48 2 2 0 74 74 3 j 1 112 П» 2 3 0 w 1Ì& 3 4 0 Ш ia 13 0 82 70 3 4 0 143 >09 ’ 1 С 69 66 2 S 0 97 :37
Cent Mictt Toledo Ohio U. Bowl ûrn -Baili-». Miami 0 W Michigan E Mich Kent St N Illinois
Murray St MorehdS'E Kntcny W Knickr AaSin Pet> Tenn Teen M id Teon
Ctniaranf WLTPt*OPWLT7 0 0 185 80 7 0 06 0 0 153 72 6 2 03 3 0 91 «4 4 4 03 4 0 118 133 3 5 0 - 4 * 02 3 0 94 58 4 4 02 4 0 81 «3 3 5 813 1 К 99 2 5 11 5 0 19 177 ) 7 00 2 1 38 76 2 4 1
РПОР185 80 )67 152 136 118 121 170 Tfri6) 158 96 125 107 82 154 1)6 2P9 86 127
e VaUay C_ ____CwiiarwKe All Gam*» WLTPhOPWLTPt»OP4 0 0 108 25 7 ) ) a09 86 : 1 1 41 4) 5 1 ) 69 48J I 0 )C3 50 6 2 0 117 98 2 2 0 79 38 3 4 0 162 156 \ 3 0 61 Ю 5 3 0 14Ú ^06 0 2 1 13 76 1 5 2 75 159 040 39 140 0 7 0 94 250
l«wl*iM»t*m СаЫагмса
Gaorgia Alabama Mlu stLSU Auburn Mississippi Те ......KentuckyFloridavandarbi)t
Citadai Tn -Chn^â VMtE Tenn StFu<n\anAppkifltnW Car oí; га
4 0 0 96 51 4 3 О 144 )I23 О О 133 20 7 О О 277 332 0 0 52 19 3 4 О 140 106 ! JL 57 63 4 3 О 179 87-1 ) 0 69 70 "5ГЯ4*Ш-I 2 b 87 66 2 5 О 154 1921 2 0 61 72 4 2 О 171 106 12 0 39 46 2 5 0 83 «6 030 13 *6 051 40 125 0 4 0 76 212 О 7 О 117 325
3 0 0 12 48 5 3 О Ш 88 3 1 0 86 70 6 2 О Z37 Ш3 10 78 93 5 j О П2 1672 2 0 87 72 5 3 О 190 116 2 3 О Ш 135 2 6 О 150 Ш 2 4 О 142 143 2 6 О 197 214 12 0 79 56 5 3 С 211 121
LEXINGTON— Sâlisbury's girls will occupy the top-seeded positions when the North Carolina High School Athletic Associa
tion's Piedmont Sectional tennis tournament gets under way here tomorrow.
Starla Bunker, who had a perfect season for the Hornet girls, has been seeded first In the singles, and Salisbury's combination of Karen Smith and Katherine (Keg) Carter have b«!en placed in the favorite spot in the doubles
___Wednesdax'i_i)pening-sched--
uie calls for three rounds of singles play and two rounds in Ihe doubles The finals will be
held Thursday Salisbury, which shared the regular season championship in the North Piedmont Conference with Lexington, is one of the
favorites Coach Carol Murray's Salisbury team set a school record this season by stretching its
winning streak to 29 before being stopped by Lexington in its final match It had a 13-1 mark for the campaign Bunker. 14-0, receives a first- round bye but will play Shelia Sliupiiig uf ,\'orth Rowan in ihe second round
Smith and Carter, who were quarterfinahsis in North Carolina last year, also got a bye in the first round They will play -laurie Poole and Jtenee Tolley of Kast Uowan in tlie second
roundRhonda Smith of East is seeded eighth in the singles Amy Smith of Lexington is seeded second followed by Margaret Jones Statesville.
Parn Moorman. Comurd, and
Oein liroome. I'homasville
Oilier Rowan players in the singles are Cheo'l Jones, Susan (iullelt and Tammy Freeze, South Rowan; Susan Hendrix,
Sue Kllen Kerr, Cindy Cashion and Kai Trendell. West Rowan: and Susie Post, Salisbury.
Oiher Rowan doubles entries are liana Rice- Gem Spain, Sjlisbury, Pam bame-Uaii Wooten West Rowan: Chris JonasI.auren Taylor, East Rowan Karen Clarke-Apnl Ed- dmston and Tracy Cobb-Kim Rvr<l, .N'iirth Rowan, and Wanda Walkins and Shannon Cooprr
Suuth lio w a n The painniis
SINSLEtb!er:4 е^г,.€Г b»« ih tiiHk, ,1 bit Lot, Boas :si* tft C'n*/,, JontI . ЬЙ J trf T»n. M tN «. Le*. ( t t» * S^ian ЛР , .s Or», к er«' Glast lAsfu. . --- OyeTrciler Cor,, vs tj* Marg#i«>Tr*noeii • “Sto'btt
»t bye. Cathy Coles ( t i i i vs bye. S M cDonald • A lb*) «I Ann Auten (M oo rt) SheH'r Bass>nyer \CC> vs Tam m y Feete- ISR ). JHe Carpenter (Con) vs Janice Rai^ch (DCJ. Ann T#it»eri lE R ; vs 8e»er-1 iy Moos* < W I). Pam A llison iNW C) vs P Ashley <SD. Lisa Hancock (Ash) vs Bu'^ris (A lba), » h e iriil (Stat) vs Susan C uiiett (SR), Cindy Ceshion IW R ) vs Rena Barbee (NW C). Angela Riddle (DC) vs Beth G room * (Thom ',. Lori Holland (W il »s Dye. Susi* Post (Sal) vs bye, K athenn* oii« e iL e i) vs bye. Pam M oorm an (Con) «s bye. Donna ^ry e (SR) «s Ore Bogio*ii>. (Cor-• «s Oy*. SueEiienKerr r.vR. t,i. R)>w'<w6 S<T.;u. :ьп/■Vi e ,-i. L Rs'ive ',5?et.' vs bye. S’-c Randall (M oors) vs bre, Lisa Shuping tN R ) vs Oye. Am y SmWr. (Lex) vs bye DOUBLBS Karen Sm itri'Kee Carter (SaO «s bye. Law ri* P ooi*'R *ne* Tolley lE R / vs bye. uoiiar voungDiood <Cor>} vs Deet-Cibson (W I), R iieyP oiiend lA ib e i «s Amos- Stapieton 'D O . O unc.anP itim ari «s Tracy CobOtkim Bvrd (NRi. Л*л4* ~«6i»4»ii-snanrion Coop«'’ 'S R i »s Weiser- Сагтфмгк i t n j . k itc n .f Hw(ie (Tnom ) ¥t Rmehert Harisei* iNMC> Chr<s jo n a t Lauder. T « «ior ie R j vs M c-
C*Lt.f*<i Barbee :C C ;. Hedr^c» н а г* ' A U vs Moose Karem (A iu e r Oar>a R<ce G erri Spem .Sal; s« O rissetteLatf'am (OCi. EdO'^aton(N R : A ts *(fR *y ^ '*f I.'»»•). Snue-
Parker «S Ai'bbnO'C >ne iK a n ).Parr-. B am * GC'I .A R : vsM urpnr-C bnrw eit Biancn«rd-A n it:« ) INWC . t tft 6a><er Snyder Air , t c,,*
Hi DWII lOI Nn IM IRI’KISI K K O K l), llll'R SD A Y . NOVliMBHR I,
C e n t e r C o m m u n it y H o ld s S p e c ia l R e c o g n it io n B a n q u e t
The ('('Micr Cointniiiiily Dcvflopmcnl
held a ' Spi'ciiil " rooiignition meeting
Siilurday nighl, Oiiiihei 27lhal B:30 PM,
Id honor and n't'ognize Ihose who
WDiki'ti sn itiligi'iilly ri\iring the year in giving ol Itu'ir lime and lalenls.
Thf iiivocatmn was given by Paul Korri'sl. Chaplain. About M) people
.\o rn ia n l-'o rrrs t e xp re sses a p p re c ia tio n
on h e h a lf o f th e t e n te r V o lu n te e r F ire
D e p a rtm e n t.
H ild a lla r p e P o tts iM rs . L u th e r P o tts )
e n jo y s h e r m e a l a t th e a n n u a l
re c o g n itio n b a n q u e t.
enjoyed a covered dish meal
Special tributes were paid to the Hecreatioii Committee composed of the following persons: Wade Dyson, Albert
Latham, Zollie Anderson, Mark
Williams, Odell Williams, Peggy Evans,
Robert Tutterow, Norman Forrest and
Joe Anderson,
A grateful'Tliank You" was said to
Mrs. Dorothy Williams and Mrs,
Margaret Latham for a job well done in
managing the concession stand the
softball season.
Also, the Center Fair Committee
composed of ; Nancy Tutterow, Peggy
Evans, Alice Barnette and Louise
Tutterow were recognized for a year of
planning and work in conducting the most successful fair in the history of the
community.
Next, the people who planned, worked
and entered a booth in the community
Development Division of the Dixie
Classic Fair were thanked for an entry
that received 3rd place and a check for
$120 . The ones who worked on this fair
booth were: Alice and Wade Dyson, Kalhy llarpe, Louise and Duke Tut
terow.
All who worked with the Bar-B-Ques
during the year were praised. This
project involves everyone in the com
munity, so space will not permit listing of names.
Near the close of the meeting, the
W.A. and Brenda Beck family were
presented a silver tray as a going away gift and to express appreciation for all the woik they did for the Center Com
munity and fire department while living
there. They have recently moved to
another community.
The tables in the dining area of the community building were decorated for
the occasion by Bob Lyerly, using the traditional Halloween Theme. The
flowers used on the tables were donated
by Mrs. Kathleen Dyson.
The meeting did not end until several
persons expressed their thanks and
appreciation for a job well done by all and to wish the W.A. and Brenda Beck family well in their new community.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert Tutterow, President of the Center Community Development.
^ A n n e D au g h erty dem onstrates a yoga position like one she p erfo rm e d ^ ^
for a book on yoga. She is no t le an in g again st the w all bu t is herself on “
her hands.
Y o g a C la s s e s T o B e T a u g h t
A t M o c k s v ille M id d le S c h o o ls
T he W .A . Becks w ith the silver tray presented th em in ap p re ciatio n of
their service to the Center C o m m u n ity .
M ark W illia m s and R o bert T utterow m a k e p lan s for anothe r C enter
B arbecue.
C o lo n ia l Q u a c k s T o u te d
M ir a d f t C u r e s In P r e s s
Anne Daugherty discovered yoga 1.1
years ago after a bout with pneumonia and sinus headaches.
While ill the hospital just before her 30th birthday, she picked up a book
describing a yoga position to relieve
sinus congestion.
"I did this one position, the shoulder
stand, daily and faithfully." She recalls.
"1 had a really dramatic change. After
awhile, there were no sinus headaches."She was so encouraged she tried other position. "Within six monts, my health
was perfect," she said.
Today her life is dedicated to teaching
yoga discipline to more than 150
students in nine towns, including
Mocksville. Every week she puts 600 miles on her yellow Honda, which has
traveled over 116,000 miles since 1976.
Since organizing her first class in
Statesville 10 years ago, she has taught
yoga as a way of life that holds secrets of
inner peace as well as physical wellbeing.
”I believe from watching my students that yoga is definitely age-retarding,"
Ms. Daugherty said. “My oldest student
was Eva Mitchon of Statesville, who's
almost 77. She's very spry and alert and
flexible and has a figure that a lot of my
friends under 30 would like to have."
Many of Ms. Daugherty's students are
surprised to learn their youthful teacher has five grown children and one grand
child.
“Yoga is the safest way to physical fitness," Ms. Daugherty said, “because
it’s gentle, easy and slow. It's never
done competitively and it’s probably the
most calming form of exercise of all."
Students come lo class in leotards or
clothing that allows free movement.
Each brings a mat or blanket and
follows at his or her own pace as Ms.
Daugherty demonstrates exercises with
names like lutus, cubru; "plOugh~'ana '
scorpion. People who practice yoga
regularly, she contends, usually sleep
well,have plenty of energy and vitality
and seldom suffer from weight
problems. The secret lies in following a
fivefold program. Ms. Daugherty said.
“The complete yoga program includes
asana!*(positions), breathing exercises^j relaxation techniques, concentration oW
meditation and proper diet."
Advanced classes often take time for
meditalion after the exercise period.
"For getting in touch with yourself, 1
think yoga is one of the best things you can do," she said.
Her study began with SueMcDade oL
Statesville, and several of Ms# Daugherty's Swami Vishnu Devananda
in the Bahamas. In 1975, she took an
advanced course in Canada.
To help students practice yoga at
home, she has recorded two albums,
which are used at N.C. Baptist Hospital to help psychiatric patients deal with^ stressBesides Statesville, she teaches
Charlotte, Spencer, Mocksville,
Albemarle, Concord, Hickory, Newton-
Conver and at West Rowan High School.
She commutes from Gold Hill, where
she recently moved from Statesville.
Her weekends are often devoted lo leading yoga seminars from New York
to Florida. In a way, Ms. Daugherty
thinks her yoga career has come fuly circle. After getting her inspiration 13
years ago from a book by M ichael Volin,
she was asked by the noted yoga lec
turer and author to pose for his latest
book, “Challenging the Years.”
The volume, published this year by
Harper & Row, includes pictures of M s ^
Daugherty demonstrating several back-P ward bend poses.Ms. Daugherty will be conducting a
Yoga class at the Mocksville Middle School Library starting Tuesday afternoon, November 6th. The class starts
at 3:45 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. and lasts for
fee. This class is sponsored by the Davie^
County Community School Program.
The current controversy
over medical advertising
awakens specters of another era when touting miracles
was considered as traditional
as “mutton pye."
The Supreme Court’s
decision opening the way for
various professionals in
cluding physicians to advertise recalls the wide-open
1700s when anyone could
practice medicine who experienced the slightest success in treating diseases.
Harold B. Gill, author and
historian for Colonial
Williamsburg's research
department, points out that
"in the American colonies,
there was no obligation for a
person to possess a license to doctor. Most legislation
dealing with medicine w’as
concerned with fees rather
than professional standards."
Medical practice advanced
little during most of the 18th
century, according to Gill. "The colonial doctor continued to sweat, blister,
jiirgtV-i!iunji4H«i-W eed”Wtth traditional faith."
Contemporary sources
reveal an amazing number of
quacks and pseudo physicians who attained amazing
reputations for their
astonishing cures of “pec-
culant humors and morbific
Illinois." Treatment for
cancers, veneral diseases, gout and other ailment.s were
commonly advertised in the
ISIh century press.
Gill ciles, (or example,
"Constance Woodson, who
claimed lo lie successful in
curing cancers, received
praise in testimonials
published in local papers and
was even recommended by some reputable physicians."
“Unfortunately,” he adds,
"her secret died with her."
The whole front page of
Williamsburg's Virginia
Gazette once contained
Joanna Stephens' remedy for
stones. This turned out to be a
concoction of egg shells,
garden snails, soap and a few
other ingredients. The British Parliament paid 5000 pounds for this formula. However, all
of Mr. Stephens’ patients
certified as cured, died with
stones still in their bladders.
With startling self-
confidence, Thomas Johnson
announced his remarkable
healing abilities in the
Gazette;"Thomas Johnson, ot Brunswick, Who is well known
for his abilities in the Cure of
the Flux, gives notice that he
also cures the following
Disorders, viz.
Gazette:
“I will tell you that you may eat and drink as much strong
Liquor as you please, and not
have any Thing to take in
wardly. I will maintain the
Cure to be effectual, and you
shall have it (the gout) no
more in the Place I undertook to cure, and yuur Joints and Sinews shall be stronger than
used to be.”By the 18th century, Gill
explains, the colonial medical
profession had developed in
such a way to be unattractive
to English physicians and to
prevent the transfer of
English guild traditions to the New World.
“From necessity, the line
separating tradesmen from
craftsmen was not clearly
defined.” he said. “Nearly
every medical practitioner
dispensed his own medicines
and engaged in surgery as well as practicing diagnostic medicine.”
The colonial beat still goes
______The_SpleeiL----on-and-the~matedy-lingera-at- -CTioIic, Asthma, and any kind Colonial Williamsburg withof Fevers, lingering Disor
ders, bad coughs. Scurvy, any
Kind of running Humours, or
scorbutic Disorders, the
Yaws, and French Disorder
(veneral disease), without Salivation, sore Legs,
Dropsey, Scurvy in the Gums,
and has the greatest Reason
lo believe he can cure the
Consumption if timely applied
to."John Diring's cure for the
gout had special attraction
also as reported in the
Hi' Aiipri'ciiHi’ Yuur HuMinfmi
Y our Drut; ( ’om panyfosfer-Xatieâ DrufCo.
Free baby packet offered
tvi'iv ncv.’ paiciu v.’anlb lo be up-to-date and com-
pletyly in!(.)nncd tin cariny for their new "bundles." I've,
Ihcii-ioi t'. oi ilcivd a num ber of helpful and informative
Ixjoklets iinii paiiiptileis concerning parenting and
bahy-raiv tlial I think you'll find interesting.
Tlicit' iiMit-rials are FRliK to you while my supply
lasts Among thi' lilies included are: First Time Parents:
Getting Til Know Your Newborn: IVhen Your Child
flas A i'erer. Baby Care Basics; Tmueling With Bab^.
i-)!fvjr tiili's also be ¡r.cludcd. So, just clip this
uitii Ic <itul M-iiii CO our Ciipping Service, Box 5 0 à i,
Raleicjh. NC 276.W.
Wc'ii' noi (iiilv voui dniij slort', hut yuur friend. Come see
us S lK H l. ^ * „r t I -
We Appreciate Your Btmineta
William Cabell, a fifth-
generation descendent of Dr. William Cabell who practiced
here when the city was the
capital of the largest and most
populous of the American
colonies.
The 20th-century Cabell is proprietor of the Pasteur-Galt
Apothecary, one of the
Foundation's many operating
craft shops on storied Duke of
Gloucester Street.
“ Actually," Cabell ex
plains, “a number of the
colonial medicines once sold
here aren’t as outdated as you might suspect. Items like
digitalis, tincture of opium. |
paregoric, tincture of benzoin j
or cinchona bark from which
w til quiiiiiii- are still used ,
tixiuy for purposes similar to j
those in colonial days." iMidst and imposing array | of pylirs and ointments, ,
"compleat Setts of am-i
putating Instruments," jars
of medicinal herbs and
aromatic spices, the modern
physician-apothecary recalls j
with nostalgia the turbulence ,
of colonial treatment. Of doctors who promised to bury
patients that died under their ]
care; who offered two types of
treatment, guaranteeed and
non, according to the price; and who advertised dream
cures for nightmare af
flictions.
K y o u w a n t
a k K iv B o s s i
y o u r a l e a
s p e d a i d e a l
t s ïMAJALHOUSING
event heat loss, your damper when you're not
the fireplace.
■At Hranch H;uikin>; and 'IVusi,
the cii.-ililinci's H(lSS.Thal'^ vmi.
.-\nd iliai'.s why wciil'fer><iu
the W litT Simple Interest
lieeauAc when you w:int a lilan
: fill hiiineimpnivemenl.-i.farmmachiii-
■ ery.aciu. a vai'atiiin.ur.-uiynther
\Minhwhile pur[>ise. you deserve the
kindcil Inaii that can sa\ e muiiev.
•And that's just what Simple
Interest cui du, Heatuse it's the fiiircst
kind (if fiiiaiii.-ingy()Ucanget,aJlowin>>
you to sijiii a note for only tfie amount
you IjoiTow for the lime you hirrow it,
\\’ilh Ml) interest added in advMiie
This means that,instead of pay
ing iiiterest ontheprindpiiJ thidUKhoul
ihetenrm l the loiui.you pay it i ml>nil
the amount you still owe. So your inter
est d eaeases as you pay off the lo;in.
\oucan sa\ e money by mak-
iiiK paym ents early, or by paying exlr.i
anioiiiits al any tim e.Theie's ne\ ei
a prepayment [x-nally. .And ne\ er a
delinquency ch;uKe.
So \isii any HHiK'T iilYiie -j « 'ii
Tell us whal \iiU need In make mhh
life :i lillle nicer, and we'll do our l)est
lo piuvide the Simjile Intei esl l.oan
that does the job.
Heeause. U-inj,' the I'mss, you
deserve nothing but tile Ix-sl.
BB&THMhcn MMiuNO AMO mu6T comhmv
UAVIL CUUNIV tN ItR P R IS t RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVrMBIiR I. 197^ 5R
B0o2Mooobo2oggg222S!2S2S!£S22222S2SS22S222SSSS£S222S2222S2SSSSSSSSSSS£S2S5222S22S^ ' j
A M E S S A G E F R O M T H E
R E P U B L IC A N C A N D I D A T E S
F O R T H E T O W N O F
IW O C K S V t L L E .
THIS WE BELIEVE:
^ THAT YO UR V O IC E SH O ULD ALW AYS B E H EARD ON M A H E R S CO N CERN IN G TOWN A FFA IR S :
^ THAT TH E TO W N S P R E S E N T N EED S SHO ULD B E TA KEN C A RE OF W ITHO UT D ELA Y TO AVOID
IN FLA TED CO ST:
^ THAT P R O B LEM S AND IS S U E S M U ST B E SO LV ED ON T H E IR M E R IT S W ITHO UT RA C E, P O LITIC S
OR P E R S O N A LIT IE S BEC O M IN G IN V O LV ED :
^ THAT W E M U ST H AVE A CO N TRO LLED GROW TH PO LIC Y TO P R E S E R V E O UR TOWN
U N IQ U EN ESS :
^ THAT D U E TO TH E B U S IN E S S AND P R O FES SIO N A L E X P E R IE N C E O FFER ED B Y TH E
R EP U B LIC A N CA N D ID A TES YO U R B E S T IN T E R E S T W ILL B E S ER V ED B Y VOTIN G
R EP U B LIC A N TU ESD A Y N O V EM BER 6th .
REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN
R.C. Smith J.C. "Buster” Cleaiy
REPUBLICAN
Dr. F.W. Slate
REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN
Bobby Knight Henty Hollar
REPUBLICAN
Francis Greene
-Present Mayor of Mocksvilie
-Local businessman for 22
years
-Believes in getting things
done.
-Co-organizer of Mocksville's
first Merchant's Association
-O rganized and sponsored
Mocksville's first Christmas
parade
-1st. Republican Mayor of
Mocksvilie
-Active in civic affairs
-D edicated to better
government
-Dedicated to serving you
and always willing to listen
-My record as Mayor speaks
tor itself
1 am seeking re-election to
the Mocksvilie Town Board of
C om m issioners as a
Republican. I am a native of
"D av iirC o ;“a
resident of MocksviUe for the
past 24 years.
I am very m uch interested
in the progress of our citizens.
For the past two years I have
done my best lo represent all
citizens of our town equally,
regardless of race, creed,
p olitical a ffiliatio n or
economic status. Your con
tinued support in the election
of November 6th will be ap
preciated.
I came to MocksviUe 21
years ago and have been in
the practice of general
surgery. In 1959 I was elected
in 1963. In 1967 I was elected
county com m issioner for
Davie County and re-elected
in 1971.
I would like lo .serve as a
town commissioner because I
am interested in Uie orderly
development and growth of
M ocksvilie, M y past ex
perience as a county com
m issioner should help in
dealing with matters such as
Uie budget and zoning. 1 would
like to see more cooperation
between Davie County and the
town of MocksviUe,
1 am seeking election for
Town Commissioner because
of my interest in MocksviUe
as a citizen and business
person,
I am running for the Town
Board because 1 feel I can be
sensitive to the needs and
desires of the people of
Mocksvilie, I have lived in
I believe that the officc of
Town C om m issioner is a
position of comm unity ser
vice, and if elected, I pledge to
do just that, serve or assist
any citizen in any way
possible in town business
affairs.
Your vote and support will
be appreciated.
TStocKsvTIle for' the “p a ^ n 7 “
years and have watched our
town grow and change. I feel
that by serving the com
m unity I can accurately
represent these needs, I have
been a cub scout leader and
am presenUy serving on the
Board of Deacons for Blaise
Baptist Church,
I am em ployed as
ProducUon Manager for Erik
Anders in Salisbury. I believe
that my past and present
leadership experience qualify
me for the posiUon I am
seeking, and I look forward to
the opportunity to serve the
fine people ol Mocksvilie
Francis Greene is the son of
Jam es Greene and Mrs, Carl
Wasson,
He graduated from Davie
County H igh School and
Forsyth Technical School,
He served in the armed
forces in Ihe Viel Nam W ar
for two years. His rank was
sergeant.
He is a registered surveyor,
and has his own business in
Davie County,
Francis is married to the
form er Shelby Hayes,
daughter of the late Flake W,
Hayes and Nell J. Hayes,
They have two children,
Bryse and Katrina,
He is a member of the First
B aptist Church, and he
teaches a Sunday school
class.
Your votes will be deeply
appreciated,
Hepuuiicdii Cdiiuiudie fui the Town Board of Commissioners
W E A R E D ED ICA TED TO S E R V E A LL TH E C IT IZ EN S OF M O C K SV ILLE B EC A U SE W E C A R E,
W ITHOUT REG A RD TO RA C E, C R EED O R P O LITIC A L A FFILIA TIO N AND W ILL W O RK FOR
E V ER Y C ITIZ EN TO TH E V E R Y B E S T OF O UR A B ILIT Y TO M A KE M O C K SV ILLE A B E H E R
PLA C E TO LIV E .
V O T E R E P U B L IC A N N O V . 6 t h
You’ll be glad you did!
Paid Idi b> ilu' Davie Couiily Rejniblicaii l’uii>
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 A t L i b r a r y T h u r s d a y
('ii DAVtC COUNTY i:Nri RI’RISI RliCORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1979
Thursday, November 1 at 8:(K) p.m.
the Davie Arts Council opens its 1979-80
concert series al Ihe Davie Public
Library. This concerl will be a duo
performance featuring soprano, Teresa
Kebckah Uenee' Grydcr celebrated her
first birthday, Monday, October 15 with
a pui'ly at her humv. Attending were hrr
sisters, Christy and Holly, grandmother,
Mrs. Harvey Gryder, her aunt I.inda
and cousin Karena Johnson. Refresh
ments included a clown birthday cake,
potato chips, MickeyMouse ice cream
and drinks. She is the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Gryder of Route 4.
Mocksville.
M r s . B e s s i e J o n e s
H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r
Mrs. Bessie Jones was honored with a
dinner Sunday in Celebration of her
birthday anniversary at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee.
Guests attending were: Joe Jones, Mr,
and Mrs. Brody Barney, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Barney, Mrs. Ella Doby, Polly
Doby, Melanie and Charlie Doby of
Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones
and children of Lexington, and Mike
Nichols and Wanda Strawhorn of fiock
Hill, S.C.
One of the highlights of the afternoon
was a call from her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Nichols of North Dakota.
, The Reverend and Mrs. L. Lee
Whitlock of Cooleemee have announced
the birth of their second child, a
daughter, on October 28, in Rowan
Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby
weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces, was 20
___inchis jaJ.fin g .th jjid JiasJie fiB u n ain e i
Cortney Lanier. They also have a
daughter, jenny 2'i.,
M aternal grandparents are Mr. and
M rs. T hom as L anier of A tlanta,
Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Scott of
Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. Luther
Whitlock of Lake City, South Carolina
are the great-grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M cDaniel of
^o leem ee have announced the birth of
Hieir first child, a daughter, on October
is, in Rowan M em orial Hospital. The^
;baby weighed six pounds, eight ounces
■ and has been named Johnna Ann.
f Maternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs Jackie Soots of Cooleemee and
tls.Barbara McDaniel of Salisbury is
gie paternal grandmother. Mrs. Lola
. 'Link and Mrs. Essie McDaniel, both of
Cooleemee are the great grandmothers.
Radomski and flutist Kathryn Levy.
The program will be varied. It will
include compositions by G. F. Handel,
M ozart, DeRoxlo, A lbert Roussel.
Howard Boatwright and others. Ms.
Radom ski and Ms. Levy w ill ac
company each other at the piano.
This concert is only the beginning ot
the conccrt series. Other concerts
sponsored by the Davie Arts Council,
scheduled to dale are: Louis Goldslein,
pianist, Monday, November 19th, the
Cataw ba College Vocal E nsem ble,
M onday, D ecem ber 3, Norwood
Howard, saxophonist, January 14, the
Woodwind Quintet from the Charlotte
Symphony on M arch 10, and Frankie de
Merle, sitarist, guitarist on April 14.
All concerts are free to the public and
are jointly sponsored by the Davie
County United Way and the N.C.
Grassroots program.
M r s . R i d e n h o u r I s
H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r
Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Ridenhour sur
prised his m other, M rs. P earl
Ridenhniir. with a dinner at her home on
the Point Road in celebration of her 84th
birthday anniversary on Saturday
evening.
Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. Frnaklin Ridenhour of Ellis Cross
Roads, Mrs. Peggy Morris and daughter
of Routes, Salisbury, Harvey Ridenhour
of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoaf of
Route 1, Salisbury, and Mrs. Mabel
Head of Cooleemee. Visitors after
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Hoffman and grandson of Route 1,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Ridenhour had the misfortune of
falling at her home Sunday and is now a
patient in Davie Hospital recuperating
bom a broken leg as a result of the fall.
She is improving.
V i c k i H o w e l l I s
H o n o r e d A t P a r t y
Miss Vicki Howell, November 18
bride-elect of Eddie Wilkinson, was
honored at a Pantry Party Sunday af
ternoon, October 28 a l the home of Mrs.
Jodi Howell. Joining Mrs. Howell as
hostesses for the party was Mrs. Ruth
Baker.
Upon her arrival. Miss Howell was
presented a corsage of silk yellow
daisies to wear with her white knit
dress.
The refreshment table was covered
with a lace white cloth and centered with
an arrangem ent of red and pink rose
buds.
Thirty-five guest called during the
appointed hours from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m.,
and were served refreshm ents of
decorated cake squares, homemade
mints, cheese straws, nuts, and cran-
berry punch.
Honored guests included the bride-
elects mother, Mrs. Julia Howell, the
groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Frances
Wilkinson, the bride-elect’s sister, Miss
Susan Howell and the bride-elect’s
grandmothers, Mrs. Ellie Howell and
Mrs. M ae Allen.
Mrs. Jodi Howell will serve as matron
of honor in the wedding.
Perfect Salads
A perfect salad is made by com-
binging ingredients that are nutritious
and varied in color, flavor, texhjre 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.
H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y
H o n o r s A d m i n i s t r a t o r
The Auxiliary of the Davie County
Hospital, gave a reception In place of the
annual general fall mettlng in honor of
the in-coming Hospital Administrator,
Mr. John Frank. Included were county
wide auxiliary members, Hospital
personel, and medical staff.
M rs. Jessie Ju n ker, president,
w elcom ed the guests. M rs. Ju lia
Howard as Chairwomen of the Hospital
Board, introduced Mr. Frank and
revealed that he was also the unanimous
selection of the entire Board and he
could feel the support of the entire
count>' behind him.
Mr. Frank introduced his fam ily and
expressed his pleasure over being so
cordially welcomed and how impressed
he was with the entire hospital staff.
T heir explendid feeling and un
derstanding for their jobs and above all,
their sm iling faces. The physicians and
surgeons had been most cordial also and
he is looking forward to becoming part
of our community.
Refreshments were served by the
Auxiliary members.
Mr.-i. I.e. Berrlcr of Rt. 4, Mocksville,
celebrated her 97th birthday Sunday
October 28, with her children and Ihelr A
families and a sister Mrs. Fred L.
Foster of Maple Avenue, Mocksville.
Good food and fellowship was enjoyed
by all.
Around About
VACATIONS IN TENN. AND KENTUCKY
M r. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon returned to iheir home this week aflei a week's
vacation in Nashville, Tenn. visiting their son and daughter-in-law, M r. and
Mrs. Jonathan Seamon; and their former pastor and fam ily, the Rev. Charles
Isenberg, at Edministon, Kentucky.
P e n n i n g t o n - R a m s b o t h a m
Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Pennington of North M ain Street, Mocksville,
announce the engagement of their daughter, >'rances Elizabeth (Betsy), to
Joseph Arthur Ram sbotham , son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ram sbotham of Win-
ston-Salem, N.C.
They are both ^ad u ate s of High Point College, High Point, N.C.
The wedding will be Saturday, December 29, at 7:30 p.m . at Mocksville First
United Methodist (^lurch.
B l u e R i d g e L u p u s
The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter will
meet Sunday, November 4, at 3 p.m. at
the Iredell County Hall of Justice, Water
St., Statesville. The program will be a
slide-sound presentation of “ Lupus and
Y ou", produced by the St. Louis Park
Medical Center Research Foundation.
This is an excellent presentation on how
to cope with Lupus, your chronic illness.
All interested persons in the area are
invited to attend.
Do You Know ?
Colonial Farm er
A colonial farm er in 1776 managed to
feed only himself and two others. This
year, aided by modern machines and
chemicals, each U.S. farm worker will
feed 60 people.
Maine
Maine is mostly forest. Evergreens
and leafy trees cover 90 percent of the
land, a greater percentage of forest land
than any other state, the National
Geographic Society says.
Cheese
The biggest block of cheese ever made
was a 17-ton cheddar produced by
Wisconsin cheese makers and displayed
at the 1964 New York World’s Fair. It
used 170,000 quarts of miUc-43 years’
worth from the average cow-National
Geographic World magazine says.
C o rn a tz e r N e w s
LeeAnn Kayna Keller was one year
old October ISth. She lives on Route I,
—Harrnony-wltlr lierTiarem sT Mr. a n T
Mrs. Jerry Lee Keller and two big
brothers, Stephen and Randall. She
celebrated her birthday Sunday October
21, with a cook-out. Many of her friends
and relatives attended.
M r s . G r a d y S p r y __________
Weldon Allen is a patient in
Davie County Hospital where
he has been undergoing tests
and observation for the past
week.
The activity bus of Cor
natzer M ethodist C hurch
leader, gave a report.
Members carried crafts to the
meeting to be displayed at the
achievem ent p rogram last
Thursday night. Our club was
delighted to receive the Ganel
for Perfect attendance at the
My nam e is Lee Quinn and I was 2
years old October 30.1 had a party at my
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore
of Grey Street, and my mom my and
daddy and little sister Traci were there,
too. My m om m y and daddy arc Sandy ^
and Charlie Quinn of Salisbury. m
-cawied—a—gi‘<mp—trr -the— Achievement Pi Ogranir-
and en-
Shatley
We were happy to have
Glenda McKnight as a visitor
at our meeting.
The club adjourned with the
club collect and refreshments
of sandwiches, pickles, chips,
conjcled salad, coconut cake,
and iced drinks
W i n s P r i z e A t F a i r
Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee
was awarded third place prize for her
crocheted bedspread at the N.C, State
F air in Raleigh recently.
Mrs. Spry’s winning came as quite a
surprise. Her son, Doyle Spry of Raleigh
took the bedspread home with him to sell
for his mother and decided he would
first enter it into oompetition at the
Annual Stat« F air Plaoinp third from
S u z a n n e S a u s . . .
IP СяН ^япНЬ||Г0 hnliRp is ^ *The Carl Sandburg house is
^ historical site and if you are
m the Asheville area you must
. -Yisit it. It is open all year. The
; .-Jseauty and serenity of this
. -?Land of the Sky" attracted
.^ n o lh e r ^ o f— th i'T ra tio n ^ -
ijte rary greats. Poet and
.tin c o ln biographer, C arl
'^ n d b u rg chose nearby Flat
V.Bock for his retirement home,
C!onnemara. He spent the last
.years of his life there with his
■ -wife enjoying the tranquility
Of this land.
• The 240 acre Sandburg
■{arm, near the Flat Rock
playhouse, is now a national
.historic sight, open daily 9
';6,m. to 5 p.m. except Satur
days, when it closes at noon.
'Visitors park at the playhouse
'^nd take the shuttle bus to the
^estate. The playhouse is about
m ile from the estate and you
i | !o ^ n ^ jv in d in g ^ a ^ ^ r o u ^ ^
the forest to the estate. The
house is two-story and has the
original furnishings there to
view. There are more books
than I had ever seen before-a
-library in every room._________
You can go to the barn and
view the goats. Mrs. Sand
burg raised goats and sold
goats m ilk. It will take about 2
hours for the tour.
C:)ountry Cookin.........
TWO EG G CAKE
One-lhird cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
'-J cup m ilk
1“4 cups flour
'■.> teaspoon vanilla
>2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
To m ix m easure all
ingredients. Sift flour before
measuring (from the sugar
called for in recipe, reserve 1
numerous entries all over the state was
quite an honor of which Mrs. Spry is
very proud.
The spread was an antique pattern of
solid of^white.
T u r k e y S h o o t
South Davie Ruritan Club’s
annual Turkey Shoot will be
held every F riday and
Saturday night at 7:30,
beginning November 2, at
G reasy Corner, T i^ iid
Country Bovs Barbecue.
mountians of N.C.
joyed a meal at
Springs.
Bessie Jones was honored
with a birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr. am d Mrs,
Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee,
' Sunday luncheon guest, of _ brownies
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were were served by
Ruth and Am elia Ann Abee,
Mr. and Mrs. Enloe Young,
and C arrie S chrum of
H ickory. They a ll visited
Francis Samples in Winston-
Salem on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Frye returned to
her home last week after
undergoing tests at Davie
County Hospital.
Mrs. Lucy Barney was
Tire-
tablespoon for each egg wtute
used) Have eggs at room
tem perature. Take butter
from refrigerator long enough
in advance so that it is easy to
work but not melted. worK
with wooden spoon until soft
and creamy. Add remaining
sugar gradually, beating until
light. U eggs are to be added Jerusalem Volunteer Fire
whole, beat thoroughly and D epartm ent is sponsoring
add reserved sugar. If eggs their annual Texas style
are to be separated, beat
hostess lu tlni Coгudt¿eг
Homemakers Club on Oct. 23
at her home on the Cornatzer
Road.
N ora S m ith, president,
presided al the meeting and
conducted the devotions.
Dottie Polls was program
leader on “ Flour and Starch”
and read an article on “ I Must
Go Shopping.”
L ucille Potts collected
- .pennies fpji Friendship.
Ava B a rn e y r citizenship
the hostess.
Mrs. George Barney and
daughter, Clara, Ava and E lla
Sm ith enjoyed a tour to the
mountains last Wednesday.
Dottie and Sharon Potts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ray Clontz Sunday afternoon.
Belinda Potts of Clemmons
and Lucille Potts visited Eva
Potts Monday afternoon.
The Potts fam ily attended
-the funeral of Mrs (^Ipave.
“Where every meal is a unique experience!”
Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-555f!
N o w T a k in g
R e s e r v a t io n s
fo r
T h a n k s g iv in g .
OPEN FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
PHONE (704) 787-5555
i,()(;,\TKi) AT ruK
I M KK.SKirnO.N OK t)l,l) 64 AMI
MWV. 150 KKIU CKOSSKOAli.S
whites until stiff but not dry
and beat in sugar reserved for
this purpose, and set aside.
Beat yolks thoroughly with
same beater. Add beaten eggs
or yolks to butter and sugar
mixture. Add dry ingredients
and liquid alternately. Beal
thoroughly but do not stir.
Fold in egg whites, if eggs
were separated. To bake pour
into buttered loai- or-iwn B:
inch layer cake pans and bake
20-30 minutes in moderately
hot oven 1375 degrees).
Variations
B L U E B E R R Y CAK E-
Reserve >4 cup flour with it,
dredge ‘a cup blueberries and
fold into cake last. Bake in
sheet or in cup cake tins.
W hile hot, sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Do not frosl.
CHOCOLATE L'HIP CAKE-
Fold in cup semi-sweet
chocolate. Cut into pea-size
pieces
CITRON CAKE-Add 1 cup
citron( thinly sliced) to
mixture. To add fruit coat
wilh flour.
COCONUT C A K E F ro s l
and pul layers together with
boiled frosting Sprinkle
thickly with freshly grated
coconut.
M A R B L E CAKE-Add I
square chocolate (melted) to
half of the mixture. Fill cake
pans by spoonsfuls, alter
nating plain and chocolate
mixtures.
WASHINGTON
raspberry ja m
layers Sprinkle
powdered sugar
Happy Cookin......
Suzanne
T e x a s B a r b e c u e A t J e r u s a l e m V F D
barbecue and barbecue
chicken day, Saturday,
November 3, beginning at 10
a m and continuing until all is
sold, at the fire department.
Take out boxes will be
available.
The public is urged to at
tend and support the fire
department.
Proceeds will be used on the
loan and for special equip
ment
Orrell in Churchland Tuesday
afternoon.
C h i c k e n D i n n e r
Sm ith Grove Volunteer Fire
Departm ent will sponsor a
barbecue chicken supper at
tlie fire department, Satur
day, November 10.
Serving will begin at 4 p.m.
and continue until all is sold
out. Talte out boxes will
available.
Order Now For=
Christmas
L E T T E R P E R F E C T
Rifts of I4K gold and diamonds.
F R O M
1 3 5 0 0
Rinpsi. scarf nins and iH>ndants.
Initial jewelry with a classic sweep
to its lines. A grace rarely seen
in pieces of such modest ccjst.
IJ0
... North Main St.
^ ^ ^ o c k s v ille ^ W X ^ ____________P h o g g ^ | 4 - ^ ^ ^ /
P i n e b r o o k P T A
Pinebrook Parenl-Teachers
Association will meet Mon
day, November 5, at 7:30 p.m.
at Pinebrook E lem entary
School.
Follow ing the business
meeting, open house will be
held.
All members are urged to
attend.
NOW OPEN!
D A W N 'S F L O W E R
& G IF T S H O P
4 2 'ALL FLORIST NEEDS!
WHEN YOU
NEED FLOWERS
CALL US!
'Free Delivery In
Davie County & Salisbury
HWY. 601 SOUTH
10 Miles South of Greasy Corner
PHONE 636-7055
OKNING THURSOW
N O V E M B E R 1 ,1 9 7 9
DOT'S COUNTRY CRAFTS
555 Kelly Avenue, Mocksville^J^Xi-
J u s t i n t i m e f o r t h e g i f t g i v i n g
s e a s o n a h e a d !
D o llsB a s k e t s
W o o d c ra fts
T o le p a in t in g
T o y s
Q u ilt s
C h r is t m a s D e c o ra tio n s
All types of needlework including Cross stitch, Patchwork
Crochet, with a large variety of useful tiems made from
calico and gingham materials you'll love and much more.
Please come by and visit us and register for FREE GIFTS
/ w i l l b e o p e n in a s h o p in m y b a s e m e n t o n
T h u r s d a y s a n d F r id a y s f r o m 10 a .m . t ill 6 p .m .
o r b y a p p o i n t m e n t .
Dot Walker 555 Kelly Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2686
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. I47Q 7 В
P e g g y H a t l e y h N a m e d T o W h o ‘s W h o
Peggy Hatley
The 1979-80 edition of "W ho’s Who
Among Students in American Univer
sities and Colleges” will carry the
names of 17 seniors from Lenoir-Rhyne
College. Among these are Peggy Hatley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee
Hatley of Mocksvilie. She is a nursing
major and has been active in the student
Nurses Association.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have
included the names of these students
based on their academic achievement,
service to the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities and future
potential.
They join an elite group of students
selected from more than 1,200 in
stitutions of higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Columbia and
several foreign nations.
Around About
LEA RN IN G LAB TO BE CLOSED
The Learning Lab of the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community
College will be closed November 5 through November 9 for vacation. We will re
open on Monday, November 12 at 12 noon.
VISITS PARENTS
Larry and Renee’ Smith of Monroe, spent Friday night with their parents, Mr.
Ш and Mrs. Kerm it Smith, and attended the E.C.U.-U.N.C. football game at
Chapel Hill on Saturday.
"H AW AIIA N VACATION”
M r. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Smith of Linden, N.C. spent 8 days in the Hawaiian
Islands from October 17th through October 25. The first days, visited Honolulu
on the island of Oahu. Next days visited K ailua’ Kona on the big island of
Hawaii. They had a marvelous time. Mrs, Jeffrey Smith is the former Jeannie
^ Elaine Osborne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland
Development.
SPENDS W E E K E N D IN CHARLESTON
Mrs.. Anna Mae Owings and Miss Linda Owings spent last weekend in
Charleston S.C. They attended the Parents Day Program at the Citadel. They
report a very pleasant and interesting weekend. They were joined by SM .Sgt
and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley of S.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Coley of Concord and
^ Miss Sandra Coley and Sheila Cote’.
R E C E IV E S M E M O RIA L SCHOLARSHIP
Michelle Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W . Alexander. Route 2
MocksviUe received the Sandra Johnson M em orial Scholarship for Executive
Secretarial Science this month. Miss Alexander ranked num ber three in her
first year class with a 3.32 average at Forsyth Tech in Winston-Salem. She is a
1977 graduate of Davie County High School.
^ J e s s i c a D a v i s I n T r i - C o u n t y J u n i o r P a g e a n t
Jessica Roshtm Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Shields of Rt. 5
Mocksvilie, is an entrant in the Tri-
County Junior Miss Pageant to be held
in Boonville on Saturday night. The
pageant, sponsored by the Boonville
Jaycees, includes representatives from
the counties of Davie, Surry and Yadkin.
The pageant will be held in the Dixon
BudiTonum sam rday beginnmg at 7 p.m.
Miss Davis is 5-ft ll'A-inches tall, with
brown hair and blue eyes. She is 17-
years -old and attends the Parkland
High School.
She hopes to attend the University of
Nprth Carolina or the University of New
York.
" I plan to further my career in dance.
It’s been a hobby and also an interest of
mine all of my life. It takes a lot of time
and effort and I fell like I am dedicated,
to succeed in this field,” said Miss
Davis.
During her first year at the North
Carolina School of the Arts she received
the Nancy Reynolds Scholarship. Also,
she received a plaque for a talent show
at the Davie High School. A t Parkland
she is a majorette, a member of the
Junior Jaycettes, and president of the
Photographers Club.
Miss Davis plans to present either a
disen nr ia7.7. dnnce in the oaeeant
Jessica Davis
T a r h e e l T r i a d G i r l
S c o u t C o u n c i l T o
Saturday night.
The Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council,
a United Way Agency, is pleased to
announce that the C ouncil’s
headquarters office located at 1-40 and
Sandy Ridge Road will begin Saturday
hours on November 3rd.
In an effort to increase service to the
w orking G irl Scout volunteer, the
decision was made to open the Resale
Department only on Saturdays.
Sahirdays hours for the month of
Ndveiiiber' w in te r
Ч
My name is Shannon Marie Jones,
daughter of Gary and Karen Jones of Rt.
2 Advance. 1 just celebrated my first
birthday on October 13. Attending my
party were my grandparents, Paul and
Lizzie Jones and Bill and Mildred
HnM pr. Great-grandm others were
Flossie Jones and "Viola Hoioer. Ai»o
present were my great Aunts and Un
cles, Louise Jones, Harvey and Nancy
Zim m erm an and cousin Mike. I had a
real nice biilhday cake, plus nice gifts
too!Fried Eggs
Fried and scrambled eggs have a
tendency to stick to the pan unless a lot
of fat is used. Cut down on calories and
cleanup time by spraying pans with
vegetable cooking spray which is now
available in nonaerosol containers.
November 3...10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m.
November 10..,10:00 a,m . - 2:00p.m.
November 17...10:00 a.m . -2:00 p.m.
G irl Scout volunteers may come to the
G irl Scout office to purchase pins,
badges and to check out books and
materials from the library.
The volume of Saturday business will
determine additional Saturday openings
in future months.
L o c a l S t u d e n t i n
S u s q u a h a n n a M u s i c a l
Lynda Ruby of Mocksvilie ran the box
office for the recent Susquehanna
University production of the musical
whodunit "Something's Afoot.”
---fTie-m ojlLü! jpocf si wasmoaii-ni jpsci S! mv
enjoyed by nearly 3,000 people during
four performances in Susquehanna's
Weber Chapel Auditorium over the
university's Parents Weekend Ocl. 19-
21 in Selinsgrove, Pa. The show was
produced by the S,U, department of
theatre and music.
Ruby, a senior accounting major, is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G,C, Ruby
of Rt, 4. SouUiwoud Acres. Mocksvilie.
and a graduate uf Belvidere High
School,
N u r s i n g S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e C a p s A t U N C - C H
Two from Davie County were among
the 150 junior nursing students at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill to be honored at Chapel Hill, Sun
day, Oct. 28. at the traditional capping
and dedication ceremony of the School
of Nursing.
The program was held at 4 p.m, in
Memorial Hall. Rosan Hutter, lecturer
in the School of Nursing, was the
speaker.
Caps of pleated, white linen, em
broidered with a navy blue U N-C, were
presented to female students, and UNC-
CH emblems were given to male
students. Clinical instructors presented
the honors.
The ceremony marked the beginning
of the students’ clinical and career work
in patient care,
A reception for participants und
guests was held immediately following
the capping ceremony in Carrington
Hall.
Receiving caps from Davie County
were L elia Jeanette Cornatzer.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Cornatzer of Advance, and Donna
Christie Sneed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Marion C. Snead of Cooleemee.
if {
MRS. RICHARD DANIEL SYKES
...was Melinda Denise Ridenhour
R i d e n h o u r - S y k e s V o w s S p o k e n
M iss B elinda Denise R idenhour,
daughterof Mr. andM rs. C.E. (Tommy)
Ridenhour of 3804 Portsmouth Street,
Durham, North Carolina, and Richard
Daniel Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jam es Clyde Sykes of 1217 Terry Road,
Durham, N.C. were married Saturday,
October 27, in a 7:30 evening ceremony
at Grey Stone Baptist Church in
Durham . The Rev. M albert Smith, Jr.
officiated.
W edding m usicians were Peggy
Hartung, organist: Joanna Southern,
and Mike Threadgill, soloists.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a formal gown of white silk
organza over taffeta with chantilly lace
and seed pearls. The gown featured a
high neckline with lace trim m ed bishop
sleeves. Her chapel length veil of silk
illusion edged in chantilly lace, was
attached to a Camelot cap with lace and
seed pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses, pom poms and
baby's breath with white streamers.
M rs. D eborah B. R idenhour of
D urh am , bride’s sister-in-law, was
jm atron of honor. She wore a formal
gown of burgundy qiana designed with
an empire waist, sj^ghetti straps, full
accordian skirt and a m atching chiffon
cape. She carried a nosegay bouquet of
pink carnations, pink pom poms and red
roses with red streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. K arla Young
and Mrs. Penney B. Sykes of Durham ,
Mrs. Tweetie A. M ills of Rockingham,
Mrs. Vickie D. Bohler of High Point and
Mrs. Debbie W. Sykes of Hillsborough.
They wore dresses identical to that of
the honor atteridant.
Jam es Clyde Sykes served his son as
best man.
Ushers were Terry Ridenhour, bride's
brother; Gary Sykes of Durham ; and
Jim m y Sykes of H illsborough,
bridegroom’s brothers; Phil Young,
David Bowen of D urham ; Jeff Bright of
G reensboro; and R obbie M ills of
Rockingham.
Mrs. Donna Roberson of Durham ,
presided at the guest register.
dants were Lori A nn Sm ith,
bride's cousin, of Coos Bay, Oregon; and
C harles C lifton R idenhour, bride’s
nephew of Durham.
The bride is a graduate of Northern
High School of Durham ; and Cabarrus
M em orial Hospital School of Nursing.
She also attended E a st C arolina
University. She is a staff nurse at
V eterans A d m inistration M edical
Center in Durham.
The bridegroom is sales manager with
the N orthern B uilders Supply in
Durham . Tie is a graduate of Northern
High School of Durham ; and Technical
Institute of Alamance.
After a wedding trip, the couple will
make their home at 3023 Rosebriar
Drive in Durham.
The bride is also the granddaughter of
Mrs. Clara W. Ridenhour of Erw in
Street in Cooleemee. N.C.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ridenhour, the
bride’s parents, hosted a reception in the
church parlor immediately following the
cerem ony. M r. and M rs. B axter
Ridenhour greeted the guests. The
bride's table was covered with a white
lace cloth. Centerpiece of muced pink
flowers flanked by a silver candelabras.
A five-tiered wedding cake topped with
sauh bells and sweetheart ruses; iiiiiits,
cheese straws, chicken salad puffs,
cream cheese and pineapple saiidwid№!>
on raisin bread were served. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Joyce
Sparks and Mrs. Betty Beaver of
D urham . Ms. D arlene C ivils of
Louisburg, Mrs. Kathy Overcash of
Kannapolis, and Mrs. LeAnn Lentz of
Kannapolis presided at the punch bowl.
The wedding cake was baked by the
groom’s mother.
A d v a n c e B a z a a r I s N o v e m b e r 1 0
Advance United Methodist
church will hold their annual
fall bazaar at the church
c o m m u n ity b u ild in g ,
Saturday, November 10, from
Jericho-Hanlison
Breakfast
Jericho-Hardisun Ruritan
Club is again sponsoring their
annual big breakfast of
homemade sausage, eggs and
p a n c a k e s , S a t u r d a y .
November 3, from 5:30 a m,
until n a.m, at the club house.
There will also be a yard
sale in progress, which will
continue all day. Baked goods
wiil also be available.
Prices for breakfast » ill be
by donation.
9 a,m . until 5:30 p m.
There will be lots of crafts,
handmade quilts, wood crafts,
needlework and baked goods.
Lunch will also be available,
w liich w ill include:
homemade vegetable soup,
sandwiches and baked goods.
At 7:30 p.m an auction will
be held, with many Items to
auction off. An antique wicker
couch is among those items.
The public is invited to
attend either of these events
free of charge.
I'rupane
D iffe re n tia ls betw een
gasoline and propane have
risen lo about 30 feiils
C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S
-re
''¿Jihdoy • Jerry
Friends of Jerrv E. Hendrix
539 Wilkesboro Street
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY
Following the rehearsal the groom's
parents hosted a party at their home for
the wedding party and out-of-town
guests. Sw edish m eatballs, cheese
straws, mints, nuts, and punch were
served. A bell shaped wedding cake was
cut by the bride and groom. The guests
were greeted in the foyer and directed to
tlie refreshment table in the dining
room. The cake was baked by the
groom's mother. The groom presented
his ushers with gifts.
BRID ESM A ID S BRUNCH
The bride and her mother entertained
the bridesm aids and honorary a t
tendants at a brunch on October 27 at the
Downtowner Motor Inn in Durham .
Menu consisted of half cantaloupes filled
with blueberries, ham and cheese
omelet, hash brown potatoes, rolls,
coffee and tea. The bride chose this time
to present gifts to her attendants.
Kerri Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Randall W ard of Mocksvilie, is a con
testant in the Little Miss Christmas
contest sponsored by the Mocksvilie
Jaycettes. She Is a kindergarten student
at Mocksvilie Elementary School and is
five years old. Collection jars have been
placed at Foster Jewelers, Davie Sport
Shop, D iscount House, M idw ay
Restaurant, Cinderella Beauty Shop,
Wagner's Grocery and Gem ini Hair
Fashions.
Lindsay Paige M artin celebrated her
third birthday Monday, October «. She
received many nice presents and a
birthday call from her Aunt Patty in
Chesapeake, Va. Lindsay Is the
daughter of Phil and Vonnie M artin of
Rt. 4 Mocksvilie. She also has a bub:t
sister 10 months old, Tamara Selene.
Lindsay's grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. C.H. Brogdon and Mr. and Mrs.
R.P. M artin Jr. all of MocksvUle.
S a l i s b u r y A n t i q u e
S h o w I s N o v . 7 t h
The Twenty-sixUi Annual Salisbury
Antiques Show will open on Wednesday.
November 7, at 10 a.m . in the Salisbury
National Guard Armory, 1000 North
Jackson Street, one block west of North
M ain Street.
Sponsored by the Rowan Museum
Inc., this show is the annual money
making project for Uie museum. The
proceeds support the “Ole Stone House”
and the Museum, two of the historic
houses in Rowan County.
The show will conUnue for three days
with hours from 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . on
Wednesday and Thursday, November
7thandBth, and from 10 a.m . to6 p.m , on
Friday, November 9Ui.
Antiques and other collectors’ items
will be displayed and sold by twenty
dealers from a wide area of the eastern
states. The snack bar, well known
Uiroughout the area, will again feature
delicious home-rooked foods.
Offering Personalized,
ProfeMionirSer^ee
Tl
•FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS
•CHARGE ACCOUNTS
•MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPL
•LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES
•FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
II
BILL FOSTER
ii
•PRESCRIPTION TAX RECORDS
• RUSSEL STOVER CANDY
•DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE
•WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES
•COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES
L‘ ■ =
BOURALCH
Fosler-Raueh
Drug Company
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141
8П DAVìl-; t’OUNTY KNTI RJ’RISH PJiCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1,
jiim tttm iiiiiiiiiiiH iin m M iiM itin titiiiiiiiiiiiim tM tiiiiM m tin iM iiM im itim n iim tiim iii
Alcohol Information Report
By
Are You D rinking Too
M iic h '’ --Thp fo llo w in g
questions were developed as
guidelines Гог evaluating
people's drinking habits. Do
you have any of the symptoms
of being an alcoholic? This
checklist provided by tne
N ational Council on
Alcoholism will help deter
mine whether you need help.
1. Do you occasionally drink
heavily after a disap
pointment, a quarrel, or when
the boss gives you a hard
Ume?
2. When you have trouble or
feel under pressure, do you
always drink more heavily
than usual?
3. Have you noticed that you
are able to handle more liquor
than you did when you first
started drinking?
4. Did you ever wake up on
the “ m orning a fte r" and
discover that you could not
remember part of the evening
before, even though your
friends tell you that you did
not “pass out” ?
5. When drinking with other
people, do you try to have a
few extra drinks when others
will not know it?
6. Are there certain oc
casions when you feel un
comfortable if alcohol is not
available?
7. Have you recently noticed
that when you begin drinking
you are in more of a hurry to
get’ the first drink than you
used to be?
8. Do you sometimes feel a
little guilty about your
drinking?
9. Are you secretly irritated
when your fam ily or friends
discuss your drinking?'
10. H ave you recently
noticed an increase in the
frequency of your memory
“blackouts?”
11. Do you often find that
you wish fo continue drinking
after your friends say they
have had enough?
12. Do you usually have a
reason for the occasions when
you drink heavily?
13. When you are sober, do
you often regret things you
have done or said while
drinking?
14. Have you tried switching
brands or following different
WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.
A LC O H O LIS M I'D U C A T IO N rO N S U L T A N T
plans for controlling your
drinking?
1,5. Have you often failed to
keep the promises you have
m ade to yourself about
controlling or cutting down on
your drinking?
16. Have you ever tried to
control your drinking by
making a change in jobs-or
moving to a new location?
17. Do you try to avoid
family to close friends while
you are drinking?
18. Are you having an in
creasing number of financial
and work problems?
19. Do more people seem to
be treating you unfairly
without good reasons?
20. Do you eat very little or
irregularly when you are
dfinking?
21. Do you sometimes have
thcttshakes" in the morning
and find that it helps to have a
litUe drink?
22. H ave you recently
noticed that you cannot drink
as much as you once did?
23. Do you sometimes stay
drunk for several days at a
Ume?
24. Do you sometimes feel
very depressed and wonder
whether life is worth living?
25. SomeUmes after p eriod
of drinking, do you see or hear
things that aren’t there?
26. Do you get terribly
frightened after you have
been drinking heavily?
If you answered “yes” to
any of these questions, you
have some of the symptoms.
The more you answer “ yes”
the more indicaUons there are
for you to seek professional
help. If you would like ad
ditional information, contact
Alcoholism Services at Tri-
County Mental Health.
(This is the one-hundredth
in a series of arUcIes about
“alcohol” provided by Bill
Weant, Alcoholism Education
C onsultant w ith the Tri-
County M ental H ealth
Complex, These articles are
designed to create un
derstanding about drinking,
alcohol abuse, and alcoholism
in our society. If you have a
quesUon concerning alcohol
that you would like answered
in a future column phone 634-
2195,)
Gas Availability Survey Optimistic
Despite^redictions about-----Fnllowinp the same trend
possible gas shortages this established th is ^ n o n lh '^ y
month, little in the way of
hard evidence could be found
to substanUate this belief in
the latest survey of service
stations in the two Carolinas.
The findings were reported
today by the Carolina Motor
Club, Charlotte-based a f
filiate of the A m erican
-t\u tem obiJe-Associatiim ,^et_
a check of 188 staUons in the
two state area. It was the 23rd
audit of the year on the
av ailib ility and price of
gasoline in the two states
conducted by the 189,000-
member motoring federation.
The survey results were
generally optim istic w ith
supplies reported to be run
ning about on the same level
as last month. A few dealers
contaciea
gasoline prices in South
Carolina, diesel fuel prices
dropped by 0,4 cents a gallon,
from 97.9 cents to 97,5 cents.
North Carolina diesel prices,
still significantly behind those
of South Carolina, increased
1,2 cents, from 90.6 cents to
91,9 cents a gallon,
Charlotte nosed out Raleigh
~ m ~ tlie suivey,
however, expressed concern
about curtailed October
allotments stretching through
the end of the month and
about possible lower con
signments for November and
December,
“ People planning trips to
the mountains this coming
weekend shouldn't have any
worries about being able to
get gas," said T, Ed Pickard,
President of the Carolina
Motor Club, “ None of the
staUons that were checked in
this area were out of gas and
none were limiUng sales.
Some of the stations were
even staying open early
Sunday evening,” he added.
During the last four weeks
the average price for gasoline
in South Carolina decreased
by 0.3 cents a gallon and
coasted to only a moderate 1,3
cents increase in N orth
Carolina. The decrease in
South Carolina was the first
Ume in either state that the
price had gone down this
year.
K ull-service p n iin iu m in
North Carolina averages
103.5 cents a gallon, unleaded
102.4 cents and regular 98.1
cents. In South C arolina,
prem ium is 103.8 cents,
unleaded 102.2 cents and
regular 98,1 cents. In North
Carolina self-service prices
trail full-service prices by 3 2
cents a gallon and in South
Carolina the difference is 2.B
cents
By comparison full-service
prices throughout the U.S.
this month average $106.4
cents a gallon for premium.
J105.2 cents for unleaded and
$101.1 cents for regular.
The combined price in
crease for the l«'o states
during the pdbl fuill week»
amount to one cent, which
makes the year-to-date in
crease 32 cents. This tran
slates to an 18 cent increase to
fill a standard 18-gallon gas
tank suice last inunth and a
$5.90 increase since the first of
the year
The number of stations
pumping one or more grades
of gas for 99.9 cents or more a
gallon increased from 91
peri enl tu93 percenl in North
Caiuiinu, which the number of
slaiums al ihib pricc level in
'.'arolir:-: rrirr.iU'ti from
iXi to ai percent.
this month for tne dubious
distinction of having the
highest priced gas sold by an
individual service station in
the two state area. The
Charlotte station is charging
$113,8 for a gallon of full-
service prem ium . Until this
month the highest individual
station price was in Raleigh at
$112,8 a gallon.
The highest average price
-of gao is in Rocky JHouotr-
North Carolina, where full-
service prem ium costs $105,6
a gallon. The lowest price
recorded this month was for
self-service regular grade in
Fayetteville, where it
averaged 92.2 cents per
gallon.
A lthough slightly fewer
dealers are remaining open
on Sundays this month as
compared—with lest month,
operating hours hardly
changed at all in either state
on Saturday, Ninety-six (96)
percent of the stations
checked in North Carolina
and 98 percent of those con
tacted in South Carolina are
open at least part of the day
Saturdays. Fifty(SO) percent
of the North Carolina stations
and 57 percent of the South
Carolina stations are staying
open at least unUl 6 p.m. on
Saturdays.
Survey results show that on
Sundays 36 percent of the
stations in both states are
open this month compared
wiUi 44 percent for North
Cajoliiia aiid 38 percent for
South Carolina during Sep
tember, The percentage of
service staUons open after 8
p,m. on week nights stayed
cxactly the same ds last
m onth in both states-36
percent in SouUi Carolina, and
32 percent in North Carolina,
The num ber of stations open
24 hours a day dropped from 8
lo7 percent in North Carolina
and stayed at 4 percent in
South C arolina. Two(2)
percent of the stations con
tacted in both states had
depleted their supply of one or
more grades of gas. This
compares with 4 percent last
month in North Carolina and
one in South Carolina, One
(II percent of the stations
checked in North Carolina
were limiUng purchases, but
none checked in South
Carolina imposed limitations.
Soviet L'niun
While Ihe Soviet Union is
leading the world again this
year in total wheat production
with 85 million metric Ions,
Uie figure nearly a 30
percent decline from the
U S S K s 1978 output
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US
COMPLETE
OUR PRICES CAN'T
BE BEAT!
l o
5 ле лр/согпе 1
) FOOD ST*MP
' SHO PPERS i---------------^-------1
O O l C E
COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT
m c c 1
S U P E R M A R K E T
WE SELL ONLY
U .S.D.A. CHOICE
WESTERN BEEF
SAVE! SAVE!
WITH OUR LOW
MEAT PRICES
FRESH FROZEN WHOLE
4 to 5 Lbs.
Average
Lb.
100% GROUND
BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
LEAN
STEW BEEF
ROUND
STEAKS
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
TENDER
CUBE STEAK “Z
LIBBY'S
CHILI w/BEANS 15-
• FAMILY
PACK
• LEAN
'n RED
•B O N E
LESS
O Z,
CA N
Lb.
$ ] 2 9
Lb.
$ 1 6 9
$ 1 7 9
Lb.
$ 2 0 9
Lb.
$ 1 9 9
Lb.
$ 2 3 9
59^
SELECTO
FRANKS 1 2 -“o
SELECTO
BOLOGNA 1 2 -°\
SELECTO
SAUSAGE l-io
SELECTO
BACON 1
BANQUET FROZEN
CHERRY PIES T
, • REG,
PKGSLICED
NON-DAIRY
COOL WHIP 8 -
BORDEN'S AM ERICAN
CHEESE 8 -Z.
O Z,
BOW L
BIG 2-LITER BOTTLE
H Y ^T O P ^
SUGAR
LIMIT 7-WITH
$7,50 FOOD
ORDER
HERE'S SOM E GH O STS FROM TH E PA ST
T H A T W ON T D ISA PPEA R BEFO RE YO UR
EYES
"LO W FOOD PRICES"
COZY KITCHEN ASST.
CAKES
SERVE REFRESHING
6
33.8 Oz.
Btls.
PLUS
DEP.
DEL M ONTE
PEACHES
DEL M ONTE FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DEL M ONTE CRUSHED
FLORIDA
ORANGES D.Z,
GOLDEN GRAIN M ACARONI &
% CHEESE 4 Boxes *1
[ ( F HEINZ 57 STEAK
SAUCE 1 0 -“
17-OZ,
• HALVES CA N
303
CAN
PINEAPPLE 3 -cl
DEL M ONTE
PEAR HALVES 303
CA N S
8 9 *
4 9 '
4 9 *
» I 0 0
5 9 ‘
SCOT BATHROOM
TISSUE 3 “ s
DEL M ONTE SLICED
PEACHES 1 7
GENTLE TOUCH
BATH
CAN
SOAP-3^
REGULAR OR LEM ON LIQUID
OCTAGON 48-
HYTOP PAPER
TOWELS
DEL M ONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE 3-'"
LARGE
ROLL
MAZOLA CORN OIL
Mar sapine
Howell Boone, a direct descendant of Benjamin Boone, son of John Boone (a first cousin of Daniel Boone), tells of the book he is writing
on John Boone.
' J o h n B o o n e O f D a v i e C o u n t y
“ T h e B o o n e H is to r y F o rg o t
Near his home on Boone Farm Road, Howell Boone looks at the old
tombstones on the Lawrence Walker property which is mostly
Dwiggins and Penrys, but who were descendants of the Boones.
D A V ia C O U N T Y
Feature 1-C N o v e m b e r 1 ,1 9 7 9
Story by Marlene Benson
Photos by James Barringer
Howell Boone has been a history buff
all his life...and with a name like Boone,
it’s easy to understand why he would be
interested in researching the
geaneology of Daniel Boone and the
Boone clan.
|k Howell Boone is a direct decendant of
^ Benjam in Boone, son of John Boone,
who was a first cousin to Daniel Boone.
Howell Boone is researching m atenai
to write a book on John Boone who he
I ____savs js ^ th e Boone history forgot.”
^ He also feels that John Boone was
even “ more desirable than Daniel” .
John came to Davie County along with
his Uncle Squire Boone and his fam ily
around 1750. According to Howell Boone,
John never returned home. He believes
homesite that was later the W.J.S.
Walker place, near Godbey Road south
of Center Methodist Church. He was
only about a mile from Squire Boone’s
Bear Creek homesite.
John, according to Howell Boone was
born in 1727, about scVcn years before
Daniel, and one of the m ajor snags he
has encountered in his research is the
nam e of John's wife. He says her first
name was Rebecca and feels she was
possibly a Bryan, daughter of Morgan
Bryan, Sr. He added that he thought she
could possibly be an aunt to Daniel’s
wifeTTlebiccBT- a n d - th a t_th e t were
“These people lived a very perilous lifi'
and everything they had was made by
hand. They did the best they could with
what they had.”
He told the story of how John Boone
presumably heard the dogs one night
and investigated to find that a panther
was attacking his hogs. According to the
legend, John Boone killed the panther
with a pine knot.
“ He did what he had lo do” , says
Howell Boone...“ This was probably all
he had for food for his children for the
winter.”
probably about the same age. He doesn r
know how old John’s wife was but she
died in 1820.
Boone says he has learned that John
, , . , . . c • Boone was probably in his 20s when he
that John w a s a lm o sU ik e a so iL to S q u ire _g „^h e re - a n d a h a tlJie Jb e c a m e ^u c -and Sarah, who had seven children of
A their own. He also has “ a gut feeling”
▼ that he is buried in Joppa Cemetery near
Squire and Sarah Morgan Boone.
In 1753 John acquired a grant of 630
acres of land near Hunting Creek, the
cessful farm er with considerable land"
on Hunting and Bear Creeks.
Boarttriinds-ati^eJustoricaM egends
to be most intriguing and beconies qUTte
dram atic when telling them. One can
easily detect the genuine sincerity of the
task he is undertaking.
“ I ’m more or less feeling my way
Througfrwhile-gathering4his-m alerial
violent, they did not take arm s and they
did not take sides. He believes these are
Uie reasons they got along so well with
the Indians. He says that although
Daniel was a known Indian fighter, he
was also friends with the Indians.
■‘Daniel had fair hair, blue eyes, only
about 5'7” . slight of frame, wirey...and
ho grinned a lot” , Boone says, “ and 1
think this could possibly be why he made
friends with the Indians, who were fairly
sm all themselves.”
Boone says he wishes it possible for
him to talk to Daniel Boone...“ ‘There's
something I’d like to ask Danis!...Kow
come you never got bit by a
snake?...How come
attacked by a bear
killed?
you never were
that you never
It is hard for Howell Boone, who is
about the same size Daniel is believed to
have been, to understand how Daniel
Boone could have lived to be in his 80s
and John, who lived to be in his 70s, in
such prim itive times as in l7lh and early
18th centuries.
His studies show that there were many
acts of violence in the days of the early
settlers. There were known cases when
someone would get so annoyed at church
with someone else that they would set
fire to their barn. The Tories and the
Revolutionaries kept things in right
much of a turmoil and of course, he says
the Tories were loyal lo the English
Crown,
II is a big thrill for Howell Boone to be
in Davie County and walk the land once
inhabited by his ancestors centuries
ago.
Born on the island of Manhatten,
Boone says he moved from Long Island
to Davie County in March and into his
present home on June 30th,
“ I’ve known about this part of the
(continued (in page 2C)
A man's home is his castle and for Boone and his trusty canine friend, “Bunty". that means
wall to-wall books.
■- ■ -fr-. i-'-'gCv' ,
Walking the same land once trod by bis ancestors is a thrilling experience for Howell Boone.
W r it in g A B o o k O n J o h n B o o n e
(conlimicil from page 1-C)
:c DAVII t'OUNT^ I NTI RPRISl: R K (rKI). 1HURSDAY, NOVi;M№ R - i. I97<»
world since my early teens", he said,
"and 1 made up my mind I would never
retire to Florida...! was nol going to
become another Floridan". His only
brother and his family live in Florida.
Boone says his father, the late Perlay
Boone, also a history buff, took a
vacation some years before his death to
Kitty Hawk and came here because they
knew the Hoones had been “ in the
Yadkin" (as in quoted in the history
books).
"W e found Joppa Cemetery to be
marvelous", he said with a great deal of
enthusiasm," and the markers outside
the courthouse...well, from that moment
I have always been interested in this
part of the world."
Boone says he also visited Exeter
Township in Berkes County, Pa. where
John’s father, Benjamin Boone Is buried
and all John’s uncles except Squire.
History has always been a fascinating
and exciting part of Howell Boone’s life,
as was his father and grandfather before
him.
He recalled that his father was a
cracker-jack newspaper m an. "H e
didn’t like to be called a journalist",
Boone says, "he always said I’m a
newspaper man. His father began
delivering papers In Tyler, Texas as a
boy and became a freelancer as a
teenager. Before the age of 18 Perlay
Boone was the City Editor of the Fort
W orth Record. He was later a
correspondent for the Chicago Tribune
and evenUially became an Editor of the
New Vork Times. In 1938 and 1939 he
was the Publicity Director of the 1939
New York World’s Fair. Boone says this
was the year “ they predicted air con
ditioning for houses and had an exhibit
on super highways...They didn’t predict
a gasoline shortage," he added.
Howell Boone began his career by
doing research for MGM Studios for
films dealing with early Am erican and
Western background. The screenwriters
used his material as a basis for their
scripting. However he says most of his
life was spent on Industrial and
Educational films and research for
safety films. He quite casually men
tioned, after p. little more probing by this
reporter, that he wrote the m aterial for
live television commercials in 1949-1951.
He recalled the research he did on
Billy The Kid. “ He was not a nice guy,”
Boone says. “But because my grand
father, who, by the way, was a
Methodist minister and wrote all his
sermons, is reputed to have confronted
Billy The Kid, I felt I had to do this
research.
Boone says the story Is that his
grandfather was returning from a
service in Mexican territory when
someone yelled, “ Hey there, who’s
that?” “ My grandfather Is reputed to
have said, Dear heart, it is I, Rev.
Boone, retairning from evensong.”
Boone says his grandfather asked the
stranger why he had not attended the
service and at this point the stranger
identified himself as “Billy Bonney” .
Boone says much of his research was
done in New York and not in California
as most would think. He says the
greatest research material in the U.S. is
-found-in-NejsLYark, _________
D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T
Howell Boone becomes very dramatic as he tells of the exciting
events he has uncovered about the history of Boones in his
research for material on John Boone.
Boone, himself, has a most fabulous
library in his home on the Boone Farm
Road (where else). Most every wall in-his honsp is wflll-lft-wall hnnltiihplvpii nnri
Revolutionary W ar Period and added
that he is also a Civil W ar buff. He then
m entioned his G randm other Helen
Pickett, whose father’s first cousin led
the charge at Gettysburg...“Maybe he
had no brains, but he had tremendous
guts and strength” , Boone said. As a
boy, Boone says he and his father
walked the Pickett Charge in Get
tysburg.”
Boone says the only fam ily he has is
the one brother and fam ily in Florida
and two first cousins. There was only the
two children in his imm ediate family.
“ My father always felt he only got what
he worked for."
Boone, who acts m uch younger than
his years, is apparently in excellent
"pfiysicalngondtl
and prefers a bicycle to a car. He can be
seen miles from his home pedaling his
bike.
He says he was rereading one ot
Trustram ’s books recently and had
about decided that legends are “ the best
route to take.”
The home in which Howell Boone lives
was originally built by the Rev. W illiam
Joel Sanford W alker (also a decendant
of the Boones) In the early 1930s by his
own hands as a retirement cottage for
himself and his wife. The house has been
reworked by his son, Lawrence, who
lives near Boone on the Boone Farm
Road in northern Davie County.
He enjoys walking the land where his
ancestors once settled. P art of the
chimney of the old John Boone house is
still visible just down the road. He and
his Shetland Sheep dog, “Bunty” roam
as—no.
regrets of selling his’ home in New York.
He says there are 12 units now wiiere he
was living before m aking his move to
all shelves are filled to capacity. You
name it and chances are he has a book
on it. The num ber of books he has is of
little importance to Boone, he simply
says "thousands” . It’s like the guy who
buys the most expensive cars..."if you
have to ask the price, you can’t afford
it.” The num ber of books means
nothing, It’s the reason he buys them
that is important.
He says he has a good collection of
books on A m erican H istory, the
He appears to be one who keeps busy.
He very recently flew to Texas, to
gather additional m aterial for his book.
Boone says he has been trying to
decide just how he wants to write his
book on John Boone. There are some
facts, but back to far into history much
of the information he says is legendary.
“ I can do the geneological part standing
on my head, but I’m still trying to put a
handle on how I’m going to do this
book.”
Davie County.
As to when his book will be ready for
»blication, Boone could not say. “ I ’ve
ived with deadlines aU my life and I’m
in no great hurry.” He did say, however,
once he begins the actual writing, he'
writes quite rapidly and it wouldn’t take
him long to complete it.
He is very content living in Davie
County.
“ I can think of nothing that I’d rather
do than live here the rest of tny life and
soak
The following cases were disposed of
In the regular October 22,1979 session of
District Court with Preston Cornelius,
Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr,
Asst. District Attorney:
Hubert Lewis Moore, reckless driving
after drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and
cost, violate no laws of N.C.. other
conditions.
Ju liu s A lfred G risette, exceeding
posted speed, prayer for judgm ent
continued on cost.
Leslie P aige Stapleton, safe
m ovem ent violation, prayer for
judgm ent continued on cost.
Robert Gay Anderson, exceeding safe
speed, $10 and cost.
H arry E dw ard P auley, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced to pay
$100 and cost, other conditions.
Jam es D. Mitchell, exceeding safe
speed, dismissed with leave.
Randy Clarence Plott, possession
m a riju an a, voluntary dism issal;
driving while license revoked, sentenced
to six months suspended for two years,
$200 a*d cost, not operate motor vehicle
on highways N.C., violate no laws of
N.C. for two years.
Alphens Bradley Bullock, Jr., ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
John Kerekes, speeding 69 m ph m 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave,
Joyce Ann Moore, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Lari7 Wade Reynolds, speeding 70
m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed, not
guilty.
Johnnie H. Pleasant, speeding 70 mph
in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave.
Ronnie Eugene Gaither, contributing
to delinquency of minor, voluntary
dismissal, failure of prosecuting witness
to appear.
Am y R. Baites, speeding 69 mph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Neal Liner Adams, failure to drive on
right half of highway and speeding 69
mph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary
dism issal; rccklcss driving after
drinking, sentenced to pay $100 and cost,
violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.
Ralph Kenneth KImrey, improper
brakes, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Patrick Hayes, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Cathy Rae Hawn, exceeding safe
speed, prayer for judgm ent continued on
cost.
Melinda Ann Holder, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.
W illiam Foy Hemrlc, exceeding safe
s p e ^ , $10 and cost.
N ick How ell, larceny, voluntary
dismissal., failure of prosecuting wit
ness to appear.
L arry Frederick H all, reckless
driving after drinking, $100 and cost,
other conditions.
Roger G. Parsons, speeding 70 m ph in
55 mph zone and driving while license
revoked, sentenced to six m onths
suspended for two years, probation, $200
and cost, not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C.
for two years.
Jack Holt Patterson, too fast for
conditions, prayer for judgm ent con
tinued on cost.
Richard Shipman, exceeding safe
~spcecl", ~cost: ~ ~
Donnie H. Sumner, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Richard W. Tyler, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Jam es 0. Burkhardt, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Garrett Owen Allen, breaking and
entering, voluntary dismissal, request
of officer.
Christopher Wayne Hayes, breaking
and entering, voluntary dism issal,
request of officer.
Jam es Ray Melin, speeding 68 mph In
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Aaron Victor Swaim, too fast for
conditions, $10 and cost.
John A. Sherwood, reckless driving
and speeding 90 m ph in 55 m ph zone,
sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not
operate motor vehicle on highways of
N.C.
Donna Marie Stokes, unauthorized use
of conveyance, prosecuting witness does
not desire to prosecute, dismissed on
cost.
Grady Shipman, larceny, voluntary
dismissal, request of prosecuting wit
ness.
M a ^ Ijam es Tutterow, forgery of
certificate of title, not guilty.
Brian Keith Wilson, operating motor
vehicle while under the Influence,
sentenced to six months suspended for
twelve months. $100 and cost, surrender
operators license, violate no laws of
N.C., other conditions.
E arl Bowles, comm unicate threats,
sentenced to ninety days suspended for
twelve months, $25 and cost, not assault,
harass, threaten prosecuting witness.
Norman Charles, assault by pointing
gun, sentenced to ninety days suspended
for twelve months, $25 and cost, not have
in his possession at any time a hand gun.
W arren E ben W arner, reckless
driving, $50 and cost, other conditions.
G ilm e r R ich ard New som , Jr .,
possession of controlled substance:
cocain, voluntary dismissal.
George Mitchell Boger, exceeding
posted speed, cost.
Michael Burl Golden, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Jam es Bradford Means, speeding 69
mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with
leave.
Belva Denise Strother, exceeding safe
speed and improper registration, cost.
Harold H. Snyder, speeding 68 mph in
55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave.
Nola M. Strong, speeding 68 m ph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Angela M. Heirigs, speeding 70 mph in
55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave.
Phyllis Gelene Tucker, exceeding safe
speed, prayer for judgm ent continued on
cost.
Brian Keith Thompson, exceeding
safe speed, $10 and cost.
Michael Todd Cleveland, dam age to
automobile, motion to dismiss allowed.
Tommy Ijam es, trespass, sentenced
to thirty days suspended for twelve
months, $50 and cost, not go upon
premises of prosecuting witness, not
assault, threaten or harass prosecuting
witness; com m unicate threats, not
guilty.
V irgin ia T ulbert, com m unicate
threats, motion to dismiss allowed.
P. J. Speckman, worthless check,
voluntary dismissal, restitution m ade.
M ichael Tutterow , contribute to
delinquency of a minor, motion to
dismiss allowed.
Timothy Lee Ebbs, exceeding safe
speed, $10 and cost.
Nelcy Johnson, Jr., speeding 70 mph .
in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Bobby G ray M yers, im proper
registration and driving while license
revoked, no insurance, sentenced to
twelve months suspended for two years,
$200 and cost, surrender operators
license, violate no laws of N.C. for two
years. ^
The following cases were tried in
Magistrates Court or paid by waivering
court trial:
Robert Cecil Greer, speeding 70 mph
in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost.
Dennis Mitchell McGee, no mufflers,
cost.
Jeffrey Young Matthews, ex pired^
inspection certificate, cost.
Jesse M arshall Liddle, exceeding
posted speed, cost.
Pam ela Jane Couch, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jam es T. Morgan, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost
Henry Rufus Shaffner, Jr., exceeding^
posted speed, cost.
Susan Decarion Wilson, speeding 70
mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost.
Chris Lee Benfield. speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Susan 0. Sommers, speeding 70 mph
in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost.
T hom as O dell A llred, exceeding|||
posted speed, cost. ^
David Wayne Cantrell, exceeding safe
speed and foUowing too close, cost.
Doris Tedder Rigby, speeding 68 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Carol Crokett Fitzgerald, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Glenn Preston Brooks, ex ce e d ing
pasted speed, cost. ”
Hilbert Crist Councell, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Tommy F«y Royall, safe movement
violation, cost.
Steven Monroe Dillon, speeding 70
mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost.
Peggy Henson Woody, speeding 7 0 ^
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^
Touloup Parks Anthony, speeding 50
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jacob Feldm an, speeding 77 m ph in 55
mph zone, $35 and cost.
M ary L. Dawson, littering, dismissed
with leave.
Jay W illiam Dartt, failure to drive on X
right h alf of highw ay, v o lu n ta ry "
dismissal; too fast for conditions, $15
and cost.
Jesse D. Coleman, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Licenses AreSuspended j
M otor vehicle operators licenses
suspended or revoked in Davie County
for the period ending October 12, 1979
included:
Stam ey A. Gobble, 31, of Rt. 2 A d - ^
vance, revoked as of September 12, 1979“
until September 12, 1980.
Kenny G. Draughn, 20, of Rt. 4
"MocRs ville, revok'ëa as of September 17,
1979 until September 17, 1980.
N ew P en sio n P ro g ram s M ay A id D isab led V ets
Unlike the Marines, the
Veterans Administration is
looking for a lot more than
just “a few good m en” ; it
wants to alert about 200,000
VA pensioners nationw ide
- il>atjt m ay have money in the Bank for them.
The 200,000 are veterans
and survivors presently
receiving checks under VA's
“old” pension plan, but who--
VA estim ates-stand to
receive sizeable pension in
creases under a new program
that went into effect January
1 of this year.
According to VA Regional
D irector K enneth E . M c
Donald unless the choice to
sw itch to the im proved
pension plan is made by
October 1, paym ents
retroactive to January 1,1979,
cannot be paid.
M cD onald rem inded VA
pension recipients that some
may not benefit from the new
plan and they can chouse lo
remain under the old plan if it
will mean more money to
them.
“ In general, the improved
plan offers substantial In
creases to needy veterans and
sun'ivors and a choice of
rem aining under the old
program for those who are
t>etter off financially,” Mc
Donald said.
VA pensions are based on
income and go to eligible
wartime veterans with other
than dishonorable discharges
who are permanently and
totally disabled from causes
not traceable to Üieir service.
The agency considers
veterans 65 years of age and
older to be disabled for
pension purposes. VA pen
sions are also paid to certain
needy survivors of wartime
veterans and currently about
2,4 m illion Americans receive
them,
M cD onald w arned thal
"under some circumstances,
such as a veteran with a
working wife and certain
amounts of outside income,
the new VA pension plan could
result in a sm aller pension
than he now receives.”
He pointed out that each
application for transfer to the
new pension program is
carefully screened by VA to
determine whether the switch
w ill benefit the recipient
“VA has received nearly
half a m illion applications to
change to the new program so
fa r,” he said, “ and has
returned about 52 percent of
them for reconsideration by
the recipient.
"W e point out to them that a
change-in their cases-would
mean less pension, but we
emphasize that the choice is
theirs," he added.
Here are some represen
tative rates currently in effect
under V A ’s new pension
program;
-Single veteran-$3,902;
-V eteran w ith one
dependent and not other in-
comc-$5,112;
-Veteran with no depen
dents, but in need of regular
aid and attendance-$6,243;
-V eteran w ith one
--tiependent whcr is-in-
regular aid and attendance-
$7,453;
-V eteran perm anently
h o u s e b o u n d , w it h o u t
dependents-$4,770;
-V eteran perm anently
housebound, - w ith one
dependent-$5,980;
-Surviving spouse without
dependent children-$2,6l5;
-Surviving spouse with one
dependent child-$3,425;
-S urviving spouse per
m a n e n tly h ou sebou n d,
without dependent children-
$3,196;
-Surviving spouse, if aid
and attendance, w ithout
dependent children-$4J83;
- S urviving spouse per
manently housebound, with
one dependent child-$4,006.
Set For Hardison
Revival services will begin
Sunday, N ovem ber 4, at
Hardison United Methodist
Church; and continue each
evening through Thursday,
November 8. Guest speaker
will be the Rev. Alton F it
zgerald, who is pastor of
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church.
Services will begin at 7:30
p.m.
The public is invited to
attend.
T a k e t h e u n s p litta b le c h a lle n g e ...
^ 5 c o u ld b e y o u rs !
Just txing in a log. One so hard
lhal you Ihink Uie Didier Savage
can't split it II it can't, wo'il give
you $25, 6ot if it can, you'll see
just how powerful and easy-to-
use the Savage roal^ is. Why do
we go to this extent? Well, wtien
money talks, people seem
to listen.
S T IH L
The World's Largest
Selling Chain Saw.
AS LOW AS
$600.00
CR. ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
IIWY. 601 South
MOCKSVILI.K, N.C.
D I D I E R
MFG. I
form Hü 6002 i
Pick-a-phone.
T a k e i t h o m g . A n d p lu g i t i n !
Here’s the exciting new way
to get your phone installed feister...
O u r b r a n d n e w P ic k - a - P h o n e S e r v ic e is a s y s te m th a t le ts y o u c a ll u s
w ith y o u r s e le c tio n o f te le p h o n e s . T h e n y o u c a n p ic k u p y o u r p h o n e s
a n d ta k e th e m h o m e r e a d y to "p lu g in " to y o u r ja c k s .
In m o s t c a s e s y o u w o n 't h a v e to w a it a r o u n d fo r a n in s ta lle r to c o m e !
Y o u r p h o n e s a r e r e a d y to g o w ith y o u in ju s t a fe w m in u te s . A n d
th a t's a re a l c o n v e n ie n c e , e s p e c ia lly w h e n y o u 'r e m o v in g .
P ic k - a - P h o n e is g r e a t fo r a d d in g e x te n s io n s . J u s t p lu g a n e x te n s io n
in to a n y u n u s e d te le p h o n e ja c k in y o u r h o m e . Y o u d o n 't h a v e to b e
m o v in g to e n jo y th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f P ic k - a - P h o n e . J u s t c a ll u s fo r .
a ll th e d e ta ils o r v is it o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e to s e e o u r c o m p le te
s e le c tio n o f p h o n e s .
P ic k - a - P h o n e . A w h o le n e w w a y to g e t
y o u r p h o n e s in s ta lle d faste r!
CENTRAL TELEPHONE
»
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1979 - .1C
{
T u e s d a y , N o v . 6 , v o t e f o r t h e
p e o p le w h o p u t M o c k s v ille
f ir s t , r e g a r d le s s o f p o lit ic s !
D id y o u k n o w :
*
1. MOCKSVILLE has the best credit rating possible for any town to achieve in North Carolina. Democratic
Town Boards have accomplished it!
2. MOCKSVILLE has an unblemished financial record. Democratic Town Boards keep it that way!
3. MOCKSVILLE fire protection has been upgraded, and at the same time your city fire insurance rates have
been lowered. Democratic Town Boards have made it possible!
4. MOCKSVILLE, unlike towns around us, has looked ahead to forestall future problems of disorderly industrial
growth. With this in mind the Mocksville water system has been expanded and modernized--and it has been
done by Democratic Town Boards without raising the tax rate. (In fact, the rate was ’1.12 in 1969 and is only
50' today.)
5. MOCKSVILLE’S sound money management under Democratic Town Boards, has made the construction of
our new sewage disposal plant a coming reality. Unlike other municipalities, we have already set aside funds
for this important project, awaiting State and Federal approval. Most important--it has been done with no
tax increase, no bond issue!
6. MOCKSVILLE’S Recreation Department has become outstanding under Democratic Town Boards (and with
the unselfish non-partisan help of more civic organizations, clubs, and dedicated private individuals than we
could possibly name here). The Recreation Department’s doors have been opened to citizens of all ages.
Democrats are proud to have been a part of it.
M 11 If**** ±*1^ ^ 1 1 I L Im I I“ /. mUvKoVli.Lt C^Vi^ iniprOVGni€ni iS DGmg W8n‘pi2mi€Q^^iuF 6XafnPi6|~0tirnu^ luWiiflanrnireaOyi€u0gm
^ jwidejy for jte as well as efficiency, it was constructed-under a Democratic Town Board-without a
penny's increase in property taxes! ------------------------ -------------------
) f
M o c k s v ille D e m o c r a t s - r e s p o n s ib le c it iz e n s w h o p u t M o c k s v ille f ir s t . A s y o u r fr ie n d s
a n d n e ig h b o rs w e a s k y o u to v o t e fo r us.«*to e le c t a s tro n g u n d iv id e d D e m o c ra tic
B o a rd o f T o w n C o m m is s io n e rs to c o n tin u e t h e k in d o f m a n a g e m e n t M o c k s v ille c a n
^ э e p ro u d o f»_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
{ IF Y O U V O T E F O R U S W E C A N W IN . • . A F T E R N E X T T U E S D A Y IT W IL L B E T O O L A T E !
. “ I am retire d fro m the U .S.
A ir Force w ith tw enty four
years service. I have served the
tow n of M ocksville for six years
“ O ne 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
“asT" conunTssToner. Served as
D av ie C ounty M ag istrate for
nine years.
I pledge to continue to serve
a ll the people of M ocicsville to
the best o f m y a b ility .”
“ D u rin g m y first te rm in
office I have enjoyed w orking
w ith o ur dedicated em ployees
an d our citizen volunteers w ho
r e c r e a tio n .OUE.
“ M ost of m y life has been
spent in M ock sv ille. I love it
a n d its people. F o r this reason I
a m offerin g m y se lf as a c a n
d id ate for the Tow n B oard.
pro blem s of the sew age system
th a t h av e affected the grow th
pattern and m a d e grow th in
several areas of the tow n m ore
costly to the tax payer.
I w ill continue to w ork for and
w ith the people o f M ocksville in
the best interest of our co m
m u n ity ."
p la n n in g , a n d zoning board of
ad ju s tm e n t.
If re-elected I w ill continue
striv in g to u p g ra d e our tow n
em ployees an d services.
O rd e rly plann ed grow th of
our town is one of m y m a in
objectives for the new term .
I h av e 30 years b u s i n g
ex perience. 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 antag e .
W ith G o d ’s help I w ill con
tinue to represent y o ur needs
fairly if you choose to re-elect
m e.
“ I have been a resident of
D av ie C ounty m y entire life,
liv in g in M ocksville the p ast 31
years. It w as m y pleasure to
serve the people of this area in
~the U .S. P ostal S e iv ice a lm o st
30 y ears, the last 17 as P ost
m a ster.
If elected I pledge to serve all
the people of M ocksville to the
best of m y a b ility .”
“ D av ie C ounty is said to be
N orth C a ro lin a ’s second fastest
g ro w in g c o u n ty . M o c k s v ille
m u st be p repared to m eet the
challenges of continued future ^
-gFowthv-OiiP-loeal~-goveFnment~
m u st be creative, accountable,
an d fin an cia lly responsible.
If elected m y efforts w ill be
directed tow ard achieving Ihe
above g o a ls.”
lit
vote for
SAM HOWELL
Mayor of Mocksville
... former civil servant, and
DEMOCRAT
vote for
PATRICIA LAHA
Board of
Town Commissioners educator, and
^DEMOCRAT
vote for
JOE MURPHY
Board of
Town Commissioners... engineer, and
DEMOCRAT
vote for
BOB HALL
Board of
Town Commissioners. businessman, pharmacist, and
vote for
ROY CARTNER
Board of
Town Commissioners... former postmaster, and
.4-
vote for
ROCKfJOHNSON
Board of
Town Commissioners... banker, and
.^DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT ¡^DEMOCRAT
Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Party - Dot Shoaf, Chairman
4C -- DAVIi; COUNTY T.NTERPRISI- RIX O R D , THURSDAY, NOVFM ni'R I, 1Ч7Ч
C o m e I n F o r
Y o u ' l l C o m e B «
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOVEMBER 3,1979...
T LB. OTRS.
SHEDD’S SPREAD
MARGARINE
13 OZ. DUNCAN HINES
BLUEBERRY
MUFRN
24 CT. LUZIANNE
TEA BAGS............32o z. REFILL 10<OFF "Т А # » 10CT.GLAD ПО
^ ^ ~ rro iS m iJS 7 T 7 7 7 3 ^ B A G ^ 7 T T T T T T T ^ ^
5 CT. GLAD LAWN
B A G S ^^ í j Í H O l í S E —
COFFEE.
4 9 o z . f | Q I 4 o z . MAXIM INST. < n A t
PUNCH i n U5f|cOFFEE..............
AUNDRY I V niun* vc^iliiv 0 O ’
n
PANCAKE MIX.
I f ' W A X W t U 24 OZ. LOG CABIN
I----------------S Y R U P ^ ™
1 LB.BAQ I CAKE MIX
MAXWELLHOUSE I UV^OZ.
I / U r r c c ......................... I
26 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE I u iM c e
MASTERBLEND $ C 2 5
. . . o
7 6
O C \ v 46 o z .
feV J KRAFT FRENCH
OR 1 0 0 0 ISLAND
DRESSING
12 CT. OVEÍPAMPER
HEALTH
AND
BEAUTY
AIDS
, v vLooney-
eoz. W/SPRAY
MEN. & CHERRYCHLORASEPTIC
5 9
1ÜNES
2.70Z.MMTV ft FRUITY
LOONEY TUNES
TOOTHPASTE
0
8 OZ. BOTTLE
PEPTO'BISMOL
5 9
Д
Pepto^PEl
Bismor
DAVIIÌ COUNTY INTÜRPRISn RIICORD. THURSDAY, NOVI-MBI-R I, 1Ч7Ч 5C
№ e Q u a l i t y . . .
c ic f o r t l i e P r i c e
LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE
OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NDNE SOLD TO
1 6 0 Z.
DEL MONTE
GOLDEN WK OR CS
CORN
I YOU SAVE
ROLL CORONET
tROOM
74 LUIN AbbUHIhU ¿ r t U
P e r l e C h e p s
ITCDC 9. ■ _6 CENTERS &
4 ENOS
liMROOh
tSSUE
i ROLL CORONET
)WELS.................
|0Z. BOTTLE
IZ 57 SAUCE.
loz. PILLSBURY BUNDT OR
iUSEL ASST.FLAV. « 4 q O
Ш Ш Х —
FOLGERS COFFEE
100Z.INSTANT
12 02. STOUFFER FRENCH BREAD SAUSAGE
$46 ^ ^
WAFER THIN 8 9PORK CHOPS LB^ I
P O R K
R IB C H O P S
69
PORK
SPARE RIBS.
U.S.CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND
STEAK ....
U.S. CHOICE
CUBED ROUND
STEAK
.^MOIST & EA SY Л PIZZA . . .... *1
МК/ОЛЧ/ ^1 ieOZ. MAN PLEASER-TURKEY,I3 T 2 0 Z . B O X CmCKEN. MEATLOAF. SALIS.
DUNCAN .
HINES U « J j &'8Jìé r !................* 1 ”
99 ^ Iyou save 2 0 S
PORK LOIN 1 9 ................ROAST _______ . . LB I H1OTMEM 2 oz. HAM
YOU SAVE 60^в1к
LB
LB
LB
YOU SAVE LU
P O R K
T E N D E R LO IN
P O R K
LO IN C H O P S
YOU SAVE w LB
U . S . C H O I C E
B O T T O M R O U N D
R O A S T
LB.
50CT.TABLETS
DRISTAN
24CT.TABLETS
DRISTAN
5 9
■1
89
2 0 Z . REG.&
UNSC.DEOD.
SURE SOLID
7 9
iSBÜ.
30CT.KOTEXJMINI PADS
ЗОСТ.КОТЕХMAXI PADS$ 2 4 9
89
VALLEYDALE
1 LB. PORK
SAUSAGE . ..
VALLEYDALE 6 OZ.
P&P, LIVER LOAF,LUNCH MEAT OR
BOLOGNA . ..
VALLEYDALE 12 oz.
SLICED SMOKED
HAM ••...•
VALLEYDALE 3 5 LB.
CHUNK o n e
BOLOGNA . . LB^“ '
VALLEYDALE SLICED
BOLOGNA
6C DAVIi; COIINTV I NTKRPRISi; RHrORD. TIlURSnAY, NOVIiMBHR I. l')70
1 0 t h A n n u a l D a v i e C r a f t C o r n e r
A C r a f t s m a n 's D r e a m C o m e T r u e
The tenth annual Piivie Craft Corner
was a craftsm an’s dream come true.
Fifty-three exhibitors from across the
Piedmont filled the National Guard
Armory October 2fi and 27 lo display and
sell their goods.
Crafts included everything
imaginable from handmade jewelry lo
basket weaving. Over 3,400 people
visited the Davie Craft Corner during its
two day display to view and purchase
handmade Items.
The event officially opened Friday,
October 26 with the 10: 00 a.m . ribbon
cutting ceremony conducted by Mrs,
W illiam L,ong of Mocksville. Special
entertainment was supplied throughout
the two day fair by Anita Long, Robin
Brock and Mike Hendricks, all of
Mocksville.
This year’s theme was “Village of
Crafts” with the interior of the building
— 4 ’ ' - ' U
Aileen Steclman. physical education teacher at Davie County High School, took a hair day from school to display her hand made baskets.
Her mother (right) Elizabeth Steelman manned the booth the
remainder of the two day craft fair.
Hal Garrison of Salisbury (right) shows Nanty Hartman how his nail
puzzle works. His display consisted of various Items constructed from
nails.
items for sale.
tops working on hand crocheted
decorated to carry out the unique set
ting. Each booth resembled a country
store with craftsmen busy at preparing
more goods for sale.
W ilm a Stilley of C lem m ons has
participated in the Davie Craft Corner
for the past five years. Known for her
beautiful crocheted items, she exhibited
her talents through various creations
ranging from doll clothes lo shawls.
W ith her crochet needle constantly
moving, Mrs. Stilley said, “The craft
corner is a lot of fun for me. 1 can’t get
over how much it grows each year.
“This is reflected through not only the
number of exhibitors but through the
growing num ber of people attending
each year.”
On the other hand, a few exhibitors
were first timers at the Davie Craft
Corner. A ileen Steelm an, physical
education teacher at Davie High School,
took half a day from work to m an her
booth displaying various disigns of hand
woven baskets.
“ I have always enjoyed attending
things like this,” said Miss Steelman,
“ but this is my first attem pt of actually
exhibiting my work.”
“The decision to participate was a last
minute one which didn’t leave me much
time to prepare extra baskets for sale.”
Miss Steelm an’s display reflected
several designs and shapes of baskets
woven and dyed by hand. The natural
colors were derived by using items such
as tea and walnuts to dye the wood. Miss
Steelman commented that it can take
anywhere from 45 minutes to 12 hours to
complete a basket, depending on the
size and complexity of design.
All craftsmen agreed that the best
thing about the Davie Craft Corner was
the fellowship it provided. Many of the
exhibitors have been participating in the
event since its establishment ten years
ago. Each year they look forward to
renewing acquaintances and watching
as new crafts are included in the overall
exhibit.
There were only seven exhibitors in
1969 when Davie County Home Ex
tension Service agents organized the
festival. A t present, there are 93
members in the Davie Craft Association
coming from Davie, Davidson, Forsyth,
Rowan and Iredell counties. A portion of
the proceeds go to benefit Davie County
Retarded Citizens.
Crafts were not the only thing
available at the fair. The Mocksville
W om an’s Club filled the arm ory with the
tantalizing arom a of home baked food.
Their village Cafe fed m any a hungry
fairgoer. The menu included homemade
vegetable soup, sausage biscuits.chicken
salad plates, hot dogs, and a wide array
of mouth watering deserts. M ary Pope
and Pearl Matthews also offered a wide
selection of baked goods for sale.
Davie High School dram a stuaents
dressed as clowns to give an extra touch
to the fair. They sold balloons and
brought smiles of delight to the faces of
children in attendance.
Nancy Hartm an, Davie Home Ex
tension agent said, “The Davie Craft
Corner was a great success, and we
thank the exhibitors and those attending
for making it such a great event.”
“Plans are already underway for the
n th annual Davie Craft Corner,” she
conciuaea:
O v e r 3 , 4 0 0
P e o p l e A t t e n d e d
Over 3,400 people filled the National Guard Armory October 26-27 to participate
in the tenth annual Davie Craft Corner.
Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter
Venita Dwlggins of Mocksville (foreground) couldn't resist the macramè items created by Dorothy Smith (right)
of Davidson County. Frances Busby (center) also admires their work.
Fires Reported
Recent fires reported in Davie County
were as follows:
October 23, about 7:08 a.m ., the
Cooleemee Kire Department answered a
call to » trash fire l>eside Joe's
Upholstery Shop on NC 801 North.
October 23. about9:43 p.m., the Center
Fire Department answered a call to a
sm oke a la rm at the M iddlestadt
residence off the Davie Academy Road.
October 24, about 8:31 p.m., the
Cooleemee Kire Department answered a
call that proved lo be a false alarm .
October 2t), about 12:03 a m , the Fork
Fire Deparlm enI answered a call that
proved to be a false alarm
October 26, aboul 12:03 a m ., the
Jenisaieiii Fire Department answered a
t-aii llial proved lobea falsealarm
October 28. 9:36 a.m . the County Line
Fire Depai tiiieiil aiuiwered a call lo aid
in the search for a balloonist believed in
the area of 1-40 and L'S64 West.
remember VOTE
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 6 th
I f Y o u N e e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 1
Paid for bv the Davie County Democrat Partv
T o l e P a i n t i n g
Alma Anderson and Darla Yancey of Davie County (right) look over the
tole painting display created by Janice Schooler.
M O D IS C O U N T
Intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone: 634-5316
LADIES SWEATERS
TURTLENECK-PULLOVERS
CARDIGANS■SiienMB10% OFF
POLISHEO COTTON
AND WOOL BLEND
JLADIIS SLACKS20% OFF
MEN’S SWEATERS10% OFF
WE HAVE THE
ÍHICCHEETAW EANS
BYH.I.S.
LADIES DRESSES
Size 3 up to 4820% OFF
NEW ARRIVALS
MEN’S
WESTERN SHIRTS
* 1 0 ”
TO
$
CALVIN KLEIN
JEANS & SKIRTS
LADIES
POLYESTER PANTS
Sizes 7/8 thru 1820% OFF
MEN’S
DACRON
POLYESTER SLACKS
NAVY
DARK BROWN
DARK GREEN
BUCK
Sizes 30 to 50
* 1 0 ”
Reg. $14.00
CHIC JEANS
BVH.LS.*19’®Reg. $25.00
MEN'S
JEANS AND
POLYESTER PANTS
$ 1 0 0 0 .^ 1 2 ° ^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRiSE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1979 - 7C
Homemakers Hold Achievement Program
Davlc County Extension Homemakers
held their annual Achievement Program
on Thursday evening, October 25 In the
auditorium of the County Office
Building. Hostess Clubs were Cana,
Clarksville, Mackle, Plno-Farmlngton,
and Rediand.Presiding officer viias Mrs. Nelda
Brown, County Council President. The
devotional was given by Mrs. Evelyn
Howell. M rs. M arion Funderburke
welcomed all in attendance on behalf of
the hostess clubs. A review of the years
activities was given by Mrs. Dot
Chaplin, County Council Vice-President
and program chairman.
The program was a Fashion Show
with eight young ladles of the Center
community as models and a Variety
Show by members of the Center club.
I Mrs, Nancy Allen was Master of
Ceremony for the evening. Modeling
were Tonya Evans In a Sack Dress,
Ju a n ita M oore m odeling the ever
popular print dress, and Deana Bar-
. nhardt wearing a Cranberry tea dress.
Teresa Boger was attractively attired in
a slip-over sweater, and Tracy Chaffin
modeled a cool blue cotton casual dress.
Sara Mock was alluring in a plunging
neck-line and Donna Hanes accented her
figure with the box shoulders. Melinda
Speer modeled hip-hugger jeans and V-
neck sweater. Following a curtain call
by all of the models the curtain went up
on the Variety Show. The first per-
( former was Louise Tutterow telling
“W hat a Grandmother Is” from a
youngster’s point of view. Then came
Sue “ Strlngbeans” G oble doing a
modern dance. Judy Swlcegood gave a
patriotic reading. The H ula was
demonstrated by G ail Cook. Uncle
Remus (Ruth Tutterow) told the classic
1 folk tale of “Bear Fox and The Tar
Baby". "Y ou Light Up My Life” was
sung by Ruby O’Neal. The very talented
Vonda Moore and Louise Boger danced
the "Tennessee Wig-Wag” followed by
the Hee-Haw Honey’s (Retha Gaither,
Helen Chaffin, and Kathy Harpe) doing
These three members of the Center Homemakers Club gave their rendition of the “Нее Haw Honeys” in a variety show at the annual achievement program.
A w a r d s
Davie Home Extension agent Ostine West presented Volunteer Extension Education Program (VEEP) awards to Ruby Leagans, Peggy Winfrey, and Nancy Allen.
their laundry while singing. Minnie
Pearl (Katherine Jones) was the final
performer in this very entertaining
program.
Attendance report was given by Mrs.
E ra L ath am w ith slxty-elght club
members being present along with
fourteen guests. The Cornatzer Club was
awarded the Gavel for 100 percent of
their members present.
The V E E P (V olunteer E xtension
E ducatio nal P ro g ram ) aw ard was
presented to Mrs. Ruby Legans for her
service to her fam ily, club and com
munity. The Leadership awards went to
Mrs. Nancy Allen, first place, and a
second place tie to Mrs. Jenny Turner
and Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. The presen
tations were made by Mrs. Ostine West,
Extension Agent.
Announcements were made regarding
"Operation Santa Claus” , trip to the
“Southern Living Show” on November
14, and the “M ake Over” for the Spring
District Meeting to be held on M ay 1.
For more information regarding the
"m ake over” contact Mrs. West at 634-
2634 soon.
Following the Club Collect refresh
ments were served by the Hostess Clubs
consisting of home-made cookies, and
orange punch served from a pumpkin.
The hall way was lined with tables of
hand work done by the club members
which was e n jo y é during the social
hour. Three clubs had scrap books of
their years work on display also.
These young ladies participated in a ‘'Fail Fashion Revue” during the program. Fashions such as a “print dress” and “hio-hueeer" leans were modeled. (Photos by Garry Foster). * ■'
How To M ake C o n sum er C o m p lain ts
Am erican consumers are
more inclined today than ever
before to com plain about
unsatisfactory products and
l^rv lc e s , and the emphasis on
^ n s u m e r protection In recent
years-lnslde and outside
government-has given them
more opportunities to gain
satisfaction. The B etter
Business B ureau advises
consumers that complaints
I Ju re more apt to be quickly
1 TCsolved if they are stated
cieorly and backed up with
facts.
O f course, the best way to
avoid dissappointlng pur
chases is to be an intelligent
shopper. Consumers should
t e o p at more than one store
I № compare different brands
and prices. For m ajor ser-
, vices, such as home or auto
repairs, get more than one
estimate and assess offers in
terms of reliability as well as
cost. Read warranties and
I ^ r v lc e contracts fully and be
I ^ r e to understand what is
and is not being provided and
guaranteed. Also, save all
receipts and paper work
related to the sale for future
. reference and refuse to sign
any document Indicating tlu t
jie service has been
atisfactory if it has not.
are, however, shoppers wi!
be disappointed occasionally.
This is when they should
reflect objectively on whether
ar not they have a legitimate I I'icvance. Is the product
I defective, or is something
missing from It? Were ser
vices rendered improperly or
incom pletely? D id the
product or service fail to
conform
Collect all pertinent facts:
date of purchase, delivery and
payment; what was bought,
including model num ber and
any Im p ortan t details
regarding the product or
service; and how It was paid
for. Including check or charge
account number.
The first step In making
complaint Is to contact the
com pany w hich sold the
merchandise or provided the
service. Reputable merchants
value their custom ers’
patronage and are eager to
please them, both for the sake
of repeat business and a good
reputation. Large stores or
chains usually have com
p lain t departm ents. Con
sumers will find most com
plaints are easily resolved at
this level.
However, if a com plaint is
not resolved, put a ll in
formation in writing and send
it to the company. It m ay be
W o o d le a f
News
W ith the pretty weather of
the past two weeks the far
mers In the comm unity have
com
and soybeans as well
preparing their fields and
sowing sm all grain before
winter weather sets In.
Howard Harrison is im-
wise to m a il it “ R eturn
Receipt Requested,” and be
sure to keep copies of all
correspondence. This puts the
consumer on record as having
com plained and lay the
groundwork to pursue the
m atterfurtherif necessary. If
there is no satisfactory
response to the w ritten
com p lain t w ithin a
reasonable time, a consumer
may want ot contact the
manufacturer (If a product Is
involved).
Better Business Bureaus
across the country are ready
to help consum ers w ith
unresolved com plaints, so
when a com plaint is not
responded to or satisfactorily
settled, turn to the BBB and
file a com plaint there. BBBs
will mediate and they offer
fast, free arb itra tio n
programs in more than 100
U.S. cities.
The Better Business Bureau
advises consumers to keep
these general rules in mind
throughout the process of
pursuing a complaint;
- D o n’t be belligerent
without cause. Most sellers
value your business, and
organizations that try to
resolve complaints exist to
help you.
-CnIlecL-all ppflinent .in--
provlng In Rowan M emorial
Hospital, where he is a patient
since last Saturday, with a
heart attack.
Mrs. Helen Wilson returned
to her home Monday from
to^_giM rant^__gr___B«ton_Mass-where she spent
At such times, two weeks with relatives.
formation and state it clearly.
This enables those persons
who wnnt to help you to learn
to do so.
-The BBB is ready to ad
vise you on how to proceed at
any stage of your complaint.
A person's nose and
ear's continue to
grow th ro u g h o u t life .
contracts?
I ^consumers should make sure
№ e y have followed any ap-
I plicable instructions. Falling
to do so may automatically
cancel the warranty.
Consumers who decide they
have a valid complaint must
assemble their case. Figure
out what to ask for; I.e., wiiat
lieasonable measures can be
^ k e n to resolve tlie problem.
Check warranties and con
tracts to find out whether the
complaint Is covered. If It is,
this m ay provide the simplest
approach to the problem.
Mrs. M arie Lyerly is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bob Wetmore, recuperating
from a stay of a week in
Rowan M em orial Hospital,
where she was a patient with
a heart condition.
Mrs. Susie Livengood Is
spending several weeks with
relatives in Charleston, S.C.
M r. and M rs. Spence
W etm ore, M r. and M rs.
Wateon Wetmore and M r. and
M rs. G rey E theridge are
spending several days tills
week at Manteo.
NORMAN
M MUSIC HALL
t<lHKIHWAY1iO • T ia iu ,M .c
BRIN G TH E W H O LE
FA M ILY
EN JO Y AN E N T IR E
EV EN IN G with
TH E N ATIO N S No. 1
G O SPEL E N T E R T A IN E R S
enrouTiET
LADIES SPORTSWEAR AT
MILL CLOSEOUT PRICES
★ PANT SHITS
★ BLOUSES
★ PANTS
★ SKIRTS
★ COORDINATE SETS
SAVE UP TO V2 OFF
REGULAR PRICE
FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
LOCATED IN J&N VARIETY STORE
COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
COOLEEMEE, N.C.
THE
HAPPY GOODMANS
back at
LAKE NORMAN
MUSIC HALLHwy. ISO, Terrell, N.C.
by Popular Demand
S A T U R D A Y , NOV. 3.
____________7:30 __________
Other Events Scheduled
T H E CO U N TRY
G EN TLEM EN
Sat. Nov. to
JO N ES B R O TH ER S and
TH E LOG CA BIN BO YS
along with TH E Q U I(:K S IL V E R
BAND_______Sat.Jifi*.17
TH E 17th A N N U A L
TH A N KSG IV IN G D A Y FID D L E R S CO N VEN TIO N
Thurs. Nov. 22
RA LPH S T A N LE Y
Sat. Dec. 1
JA M ES «. B IL L MONROE
Sat. Jan. 26
R a d io /h a c k Dealer
DON’S Jewelry & Music
With the addition of the Radio Shack
line, we are able to offer the people of
Davie County an extra large assortment
of merchandise at BIG BIG SAVINGS!
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS WE CARRY
- DIAMONDS
Engagement Rings
Wedding Sets
Wedding Bands
Clusters
Princess Rings
Diamond Ear Rings
Pendants
1 4 K G O L D
1 5 ,1 6 ,1 8 , 20,
2 3 ,3 0 inch
Neckchains,
Anklets,
Bracelets
C B E Q U IP M E N T
Craig Royce
Radio Shack
Motorola President
A N T E N N A S b y
Shakespear AS
Hustler Royce
Radio Shack
S E IK O S
3 0 % O F F
T IM E X
2 0 % O F F
P O L IC E S C A N N E R S
Bear Cat Regency
Radio Shack
WE HAVE ALL THE
CRYSTALS FOR DAVIE
C O U N TY SC A N N ER S
FOR AUTO
PORTABLE
FOR H O M E
STEREO EQUIPM ENT
for Home or Auto
Q^3jg Loud & Clear Speakers
Radio Shack Power Booster?
Sony FM Converters
Motorola Pioneer Speakers
D a v ie H ig h C la s s R in g s
W a tc h B a n d s , K ey C h a in s
M e n ’s & L a d ie s P e n d a n t s
RECORDS-ALBUMS-TAPES
S o u l- D is c o - P o p - C o u n t r y
T O P IO C ’s
A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S
POSTER LITES
B la c k lite s , S tr o b e s , D is c o ,
S o u n d L ite s , L a v a lite s
Guitar Strings
G ib s o n , F e n d e r , M a r t in ,
G u ild , D e A n g e lo
BRING THIS AD BY DON'S AND WE WILL PUT YOUR
NAME ON RADIO SHACK'S MAILING LIST
DON'S Jew elry & Music
124 North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028
Y O U R R A D I O S H A C K D E A L E R
8C DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRPRISC RIX O R D . THURSDAY, NOVUMBtR 1, l ‘)7
Davie Has First Rabbit Show
“ You’ve
rab b its,"
Salisbury.
got to be crazy to raise
said Ja k e M organ of
Ì
i
7 *- s S * S ì
'T ^ ' - e r a i i e n ' i i w -л*
,vr -. 'Ж. A Ч
■ ■■ . - Л Ì-1. .'-г ■
w m f ----------
J k i t -
■Г'--
. .,л S B 8 liЯ ■ ! lP J ^
.lake M organ of S alisbury (left) an d E rnest L ethoca of D enver, N .C .
are serious w iien it com es to ra isin g and siiow ing rabbits. M o rg an is
co m p arin g his G ia n t C liin ch illa w ith L ethco a’s C alifo rn ia W hite.
Crazy or not, rabbit breeders from ail
over N ortli C arolina and V irginia
traveled to Mocksvilie Saturday to
participate in the show sponsored by the
Y adkin V alley R a b b it Breeders
Association.
A first for Dnvie County, the event was
held at the B.C. Brock Gym nasium on
North M ain Street, Over 35 rabbit
breeders brought their anim als for
judging in each class division. Judges
for the show were Robert Noble from
Vermont and Francis Archam bault
from Massachusetts.
Fifteen breeds were entered in
competition ranging from commercial
to fancy breeds. Awards were given to
the best in each class and to the best of
show winner. Various breeds shown
during the Yadkin Valley meeting in
cluded New Zealand, Dwarf, French
Lop, English Lops, G iant Chinchilla,
Satin, Polish, Meat Pen, Doe and Litter,
C alifornia Rex, Rex F ur, F lorida
Whites, Dutch, Silver M artin, and
American Chinchilla.
Rabbits ranged in size from two to
thirteen pounds. Colors were from snow
white to soft browns. Some rabbits had
small pointed ears while others sported
ears bearing resemblance to a Cocker
Spaniel.
“Everybody has got to have a Hob
by,” continued Ja k e M organ of
Salisbury,
Owning a total of eighteen rabbits at
present, he commented that he first got
into the business in 1947.
“ I’m in this strictly for pleasure,” he
said, “ It’s really a good felling to win in
competition.
Show ing G iant C hinchillas, a
tremendous rabbit with a grayish fur,
and the velvety White Rex, Morgan was
a sure winner. All rabbits are judged
according to breed by the feel of the fur,
the point of the ears, the eyes, and the
arch of the back. Over 150 rabbits were
judged during Saturday's show.
M ost breeders p artic ip ating in
Saturday’s show are in the rabbit
business strictly for spurt.All however,
realize the potential commercial value
of rabbits.
Ernest Lethcoa of Denver, N.C.
commented, “ rabbits are used as a
prime source of meat in undernourished
countries such as India or Africa,
“ It is the cheapest meat a person can
raise, and best of all it tastes delicious.
Rabbit breeders agreed that there is
nothing better than rabbit meat...be it
fried, baked, boiled or barbecued. The
meat of commercially raised rabbits
differs from their wild counterparts in
that it is completely white. It is very
nutritous with a very low cholesterol
level.
“ Rabbit meat is recommended for
people who can’t eat beef, pork or other
meats,” said Lethcoa, who just recently
started in the rabbit raising business.
There is no wild taste at all in the
domestically raised rabbit,” he con
tinued, One rabbit I dressed out the
other day weighed 8 pounds. It was
absolutely delicious,”
Another commercial aspect ot raising
rabbits is their furs. The pelt of a
California White Rex will bring $15 to
$16.An English Chinchilla rabbit pelt
can reach as high as $70.00. Breeders
agreed however, that great care must be
taken in skinning the anim al. Any blood
stains or tears in the pelt can drastically
reduce the price,
Mike Garner, Mocksvilie recreation
director, is currently serving as
president of the Yadkin Valley Rabbit
Breeders Association, The Mocksvilie
Senior Citizens provided food during
Saturday’s show,
“ It was a good show,” said Garner, “ I
wish we had had a little more response
from the public,
“We hope to have a better turnout at
the next showing sponsored by the
Y adk in V alley R a b b it Breeders
Association,” he concluded.
com pares her thirteen pound F rench
Л «|Гь ilif К?!'""'’ ®
Story by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Carter
F ra n c is A rc h a m b a u lt checks the shape of the ears an d eye ap p e arance
on this W hite D w a rf ra b b it.
^att-B eckT -5 year-old^on of !V lr.^nd-M r*r4lonnle-B eck-of-l.e*lngton^
finds the ears on this E n g lish Lop ra b b it to be-quite u nu su al. Tnis w as
ju s t one of fifteen breeds of rab b its at the 'Y adkin V alley R a b b it
B reeders A ssociation’s show held S a tu rd a y in M ocksvilie.
R o bert N oble from V erm ont, judges one of the B roken R ex rabbits
entered in co m petition. R ab b its are ju dg ed by the texture of th eir fu r,
the ears an d eyes, etc.
Taxpayers Must Report Winnings From Gambling
Taxpayers who win cash vacations, or cars are in-
from card gam es, bingo, eluded in income at fair
lotteries, racing and other market value. Both cash and
games of chance must include noncash winnings are shown
the money as income on-their— on-Form 4040 a s -‘-iOther In
come” , the IRS said.
Gambling losses may be
deducted to the extent of
winnings, if the taxpayer
itemizes deductions. They
are reported as a
miscellaneous deduction on
Schedule A of Form 1040, As
in any situation, the taxpayer
must be able to substitute
entries on the tax return, so
the IR S suggest keeping
records, such as racing stubs
and lottery tickets.
Federal income tax returns,
the Internal Revenue Service
said.
These activities are con
sidered forms of gambling by
the tax laws and money won is
income, the IRS advised.
Contest prize m oney and
awards from employers also
are taxable income.
N oncash item s won in
contests or donated by em
ployers, such as household
appliances, all-expense-paid
When a taxpayer wins a
prize or award which the
giver will not make available
until some time in the future. Ghosts and goblins, witches
thetaxpay«t does-not-have-to— and-werem lv e s , vam pIres~on
report the prize until it is every corner. All manners of
H e a lth T ip
From The American Medical Assn.
S P E C I A L
O F F E R
ON FREE STANDING
FIREPLACE INSERTS
OR FURNACE SUPPLEMENTS
$ 7 5 . 0 0 O F F
T O S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S O V E R 6 0
$ 3 5 . 0 0 O F F
T O C U S T O M E R S U N D E R 6 0
OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 7TH
SO HURRY BEFORE WINTER SNEAKS UP
AND OIL PRICES LEAVE YOU OUT IN THE COLD!
LIFETIM E GUARANTEE FOR ORIGINAL OWNER!
WOOD 8 T0 VS8 tNC
r COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE 634-6394
actually received or made
available. For further in
formation, call the toll-free
number, 1-800-822-8800 (this
line is sometimes monitored
to insure accurate responses).
Paper Drive At
Davie Academy
The Davie Academy 4-H
Club will sponsor a Paper
Drive on Saturday, November
10. A truck will be at Cartner’s
Service Center at the junction
of 64, 901 and the Davie
Academy Road for deposit
papers on this day. Your
suppoi't will be appreciated.
For more information you
may contact any of the club
members, or the leaders at
492-7290, 492-7234, and 492-
7738.
creatures parade up and down
the street, giggling at one
another. It is the one day out
of three hundred and sixty-
five when reality gives way to
Mocks
Several members of the
church attended the revival
service Sunday evening at
F ulton U nited M ethodist
Church Pastor Rev. Alvord is
doing the preaching during
the revival.
M rs. N an M inor of
f ’harlotle spent a few days
last week with Mr and Mrs
Jam es Carter She attended
church services here Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiiite of
Winstorr 5pcnl- STiiiddj af
ternoon with Willie and Clyde
Jones
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Allen
spent Saturday with Mr and
Mrs. O scar M adden of
Statesville
Hearing Tests
Set For
MOCKSVILLE.N.C.
Mocksvilie, N.C. • Anyone
who has trouble hearing or
understanding is welcome to
have a hearing test with
electronic eq uijr
m ent. Even people now
wearing a hearing aid or
those who may have been
told nothing could be done
for them should have a
hearing test lo find out if
(hey are one of the many a
hearing aid will help.
The hearing tests will be
given by a factory-trained
specialist at the Beltone
Hearing Aid Service Office
at Foster-Rauch Drug
Com pany in the Lowes
Shopping Center,
Mocksvilie, N.C. on Thur
sday from 10-12 a.m .. To
avoid waiting, call 634-2141
for an appointment Or, if
you can't come in, call for an
app(/inlmenl in our offices or
vour home
Foster-RauchDrug
M o c k s v ilie , N .C .
634-2141
-fantasy;„wiienJtids ijjend the,
entire evening trying to scare
each other silly. It is
Halloween.
Halloween is a great time
for children but a few safety
precautions need to be taken.
The North Carolina Medical
Society passes along the
following hints:
1, Do not let your child
carry a candle-lit jack-o-
lantern.
2. Make sure that your
child's costum e is easily
visible to motorists. Many
Halloween costumes can be
bought with reflective pat
terns or you may attach
reflective-strips yourselfr- -
children3, Instruct your
NOT to eat any candy that is
not individually wrapped,
4, Make sure that your child
stays in areas that are well-
lit; dark alleys can be
dangerous,
5, Set a time lim it on your
ch ild ’s trick-or-treating so
that he will know what time
you expect him to be home,
6, Instruct your child not to
walk in the street while trick-
or-treating-he should walk in
the sidewalk or in yards. It is
also a wise idea to go over the
route your child will take
before he leaves. Children
should sUy in their neigh
borhood and around those
homes that are fam iliar to
them.
7, Parents should ac
company small children when
they go trick-or-treating.
Older children should travel
in groups. Do NOT let your
children travel alone.
8, Instruct your child NOT
-io acccpt ANV rides ^rem
strangers or enter the homes
of people that they do not
know.9, Make sure that your child
has emergency information
with him.
Turkey Shoot At
Greasy Corner
There will be a Turkey
Shoot sponsored by the South
D av ieH uritans.- ^t- w ill—be-
Friday and Saturday nights
starting at 7 ;30 p.m. The shoot
will be held behind Country
Boys Barbecue at Greasy
Corner,
The public is invited to
attend.
Bethel Church To
Hold Revival
Bethel U nited M ethodist
C hurch w ill hold revival
services, beginning T hur
sday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. and
continuing through Saturday,
November 3. Guest Speaker
"WiH be the Rev Tnnv Jordon
There w ill be special
singing each evening.
The public is invited to
attend.
Chapped Hands
Chapped hands? Reporte
show people are finding Bag
Balm, the cream used on
cows' udders to prevent or
heal chapping, works well on
dry, rough human skin inn
Mocksvilie
B t r i l t l e r r
Supply
Will Be
Closed For
Inventory
Sat. Nov. 3
E d w a r d s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y
We specialize in complete
Insurance Services
Personal: Commercial:
HOM EOW NERS
F IR E
FA M ILY AUTO
L IF E
H O SPITA L PLANS G E N E R A L L IA B IL IT Y
M O BILE HOME OW NERS
SM PSCO V ERA G E
CO M M ERCIAL F IR E CO M M ERCIAL AUTO
GRO UP PLANS
BONDSCO M M ERCIAL L I/ .lilL I I Y
FARM INSUH/\UCK
A PA RTM EN TS
MGNTMLV PREMIUM FIfJANCING AVAfLAB
A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S
Н1Ю М
503 Avon Street Mocksvilie, N.C.
7ü4-634-.S8b5 л( i v iK
ìS h ') ■■ W jilc i'iJ w a tJ b
nc U ia u ^ iii. jI m ) ic[)icsL‘niiT ìg M u lu a l o l Q ju a lia
mi IКЛМ 11 K''
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T IIU RSIM Y, N O V MHER 1, 9('
Angie Hendrix, member of the First United Methodist UMY shows Dariene Lagle how to bob for an apple. With her face completely wet. Angie decides that the best part of the game is eating the apple.
First Methodist Youth Sponsor Special Halloween Party
The UM Y of the First United
Methodist Church in Mocksville spon
sored a Halloween party Sunday, Oc
tober 28 for Davie County’s exceptional
children. The party was held in the
church fellowship building.
A total of 38 people participated in
games including "p in the tail on the
cat,” “ drop the pum pkin” , and bobbing
for apples. Gam es were preceded by a
covered dish supper. P rizes were
awarded to the winter of each game
and for the best costume.
Sponsoring activ itie s for D av ie ’s
exceptional children is a project adopted
this year by the youth of Uie First United
Methodist Church. The First United
Methdist U M Y has 42 members ranging
in age from the seventh through twelfth
grades.
The Halloween party is the second
event sponsored by the UM Y to ijenefit
local exceptional children. They were
given a sw im m ing and ice cream supper
in August.
Your Tire and Automotive Specialists . . .
NEW TIRES - BRAKE WORK ^ FRONT END ALIGNMENT •AIR CONDITIONING - HIGH SPEED BALANCING -TIRETRUING
T h e M o r e A f f o r d a b l e
STEEL Bano RAMAL
^ J f V J V J L O J P
LIMITED WARRANTY
A S L O W A S
Suzam iM lendriciw rne^^ this unidentified party gtter"
during the parade of costumes. (Photos by Robin Carter)
^ 4 3
00
BR78-13
■ Two full width steel belts
I Flexible polyester cord sidewalls
give a «oft, tllky ride
■ WM* grooves lor rapid water dispiac*n>«nt
I Handtome white sidewall »tyllng
Dressed in costumes, those attending the Halloween party at the First
United Methodist Church paraded through, the building to display their
disgu is e s .____________________________________________________________
m m b e r P ric e In fo rm atio n Is
A dded To E xte n sio n T e le tip sanr4 *a )I 'P o lA fS n
■■■Decisions about selling timber could
De a little easier for Davie County
citizens in the future.
This is because people who have
timber toseii now have a source of price
information.
Doug Lee, Davie County Assistant
¡E x te n s io n Agent, said that timber price
l*|information has been added to E x
tension Teletip. Teletip is the statewide,
ioil free telephone answering system of
the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
“ Unitl now, the average person had
had no way of keeping up with timber
prices,” Lee said. "People can get price
I jW o rm a tio n on catUe, cotton, corn and
Itw o e t other farm commodities. But not
I um ber. As a result, the average, small
landowner has no way of knowing what
timber prices are doing or if he is i>eing
offered a fair price.”
Lee said getting the timber price
information is simple. Caii 1-800-662-7301
and tell the Teletip u ^ra to r the type of
timber prices you need. Nine recorded
messages are available, three for each
region of the state.
Those messages for the mountains are
as follows: 2680, pine prices; 2681,
poplar and soft hardwood prices; 2682,
oak and mixed hardwood prices.
Those messages for the Piedm ont are
as follows: 2683, pine prices; 2684,
poplar and soft hardwood prices; and
2685, oak and mixed hardwood prices.
Those messages for the Coastal Plain
are as follows: 2686, pine prices; 2687,
poplar and soft hardwood prices: and
2688, oak and mixed hardwood prices.
All prices quoted are for standing
timber. Each message gives a price
range and an average price for the
particular type timi)er quoted. It also
gives price trend information and in
dicates the strength of the market. The
messages are u ^ a te d by the 10th of
each month.
RtNVtNVBtR TO /OTE
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER 6 th
If You Need TronsDortafion
C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 1
Paid for bv the Davie Countv Democrat Partv
DR7 8 -1 4 .... 4 5 . 0 0 FR7 8 -1 S..... 5 3 . 0 0
ER78-14 ....4 7 . 0 0 GR78-15 .... 5 6 . 0 0
FR7 8 - 1 4 ....5 0 . 0 0 HR78-15 ....5 9 . 0 0
GR78-14 .... 5 2 . 0 0 JR7 8 -1 S....6 1 . 0 0
-t4B7 8 --U----5 7 J10 LR7 8 - 1 5 ....6 3 . 0 0
-under Ouniopi Limittd Tr«ad Wear w«fr«nty, DurttopOeid 8mI OurMop d«#«’ «no tn «icMng* for th« worn tire. crsdit
rtfg «r« to to m« m»» pt/ncnap* m fewvtf • cempef«»# /mr Ountop tv« b«Md en Duntop • MtlMff*normal Ul* • lr«ad iil* of 30.000 miiat wn«n properly linad to arm Unu Prtc* mni tirv not received Tn« Miia«e» Unit Cnarg«pftM»ng«r c«r If your>tira w«irt «voniy to th« trmd wmr irv fooniftty n«*cti currant retail pncea. Yoa pay local taias af>ddtcatora before denvanng 30.000 mile». Di>r)iop wi>. on prasan. ma«ntmo balancing envgm. For complete detai». a— youftii>cn of ttia Dunlop miioaoe cartiiicala to any pvttctpating Ouwtop a«ai» "
J iV N 'M t O F Max Trak-Grip
Steel Belted Radial
R eplaces
•Size .Alpha-N um eric Pi ice ! S P S t e e l S n o w1 1
P 185 /75 R - 1.3 BR78-13 4 2 . 0 0
I m p o r t e d T r a c t i o i ^
P 1 7 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 BR78-14 4 6 . 0 0
R o a i o i
i
P 1 8 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 CR78-14 4 8 . 0 0 ! Size Price
P 1 9 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 D R /E R 7 8 - 1 4 4 9 . 0 0 155SR-12 4 1 .0 0 Í
P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 FR78-14 5 2 . 0 0 155SR-13 4 2 .0 0
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 G R 78-14 5 4 . 0 0 1 1 6 5 S R 1 3 4 6 .0 0
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 HR78-14 5 8 . 0 0 1 18 5 /7 0 S R - 1 3 5 6 .0 0
P 2 0 5 /7 5 R - 1 5 FR78-15 5 4 . 0 0 i 19 5 /7 0 S R - 1 4 5 8 .0 0
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R - 1 5 G R 7 8 1 5 5 6 . 0 0
.... J
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R - 1 5 H R /JR 7 S - 1 5 6 0 . 0 0
P 2 3 5 /7 5 R - 1 5 LR78-15 6 4 . 0 0
^ ■ A L L m a s ilK lU D f 1
■ I • n o . TAX
C L E M M O N S
TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE
Law|gwlHe»Clemmona Rood. Clammons. N.CHOURS: MILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:301;00 p:m.
PHONE 919-766-5450 ■
MOUNTINC
■ AUM CIMC
...■
William Cadv was a hit dressed a^l^JW ^son ’s famous G eralde.
lü c DAVir, COUNTY HNTURPRISIi RHCORD, THURSDAY. NOVI-.MRKR I, И>7‘)
For the period October 22-
25, gross tobacco sales on
Eastern Belt totaled 1 million
pounds and averaged $119.97;
Old and Middle Belt 13 million
pounds were sold for an
average of $136.69 per hun
dred. For this period the
S tabilizatio n C orporation
received 2.9 percent on the
Eastern Belt and 21.9 percent
on the Old and Middle Belt.
The Eastern Belt closed for
the season on October 2.'! with
season's sales totaling
343,009,005 pounds and
averaged $139.26,
At the special state graded
yearling steer sales held at
Jefferson and Boone this week
1,556 steers were sold. N.C. 2
steers 700-800 pounds brought
mostly $73,90 to $76.70 per
hundred pounds. Same weight
N.C. 4 steers brought $69.75 to
$72,75.
At the state graded feeder
calf sale at Canton 550 calves
were sold. N.C, 2 steers 400-
500 pounds brought mostly $94
to $99 per hundred pounds,
N,C. 4 heifers 400-500 pounds
sold from $65 to $68,
Market h o ^ at daily cash
buying stations about the
t>lale sold steady to $i lower
during week of Octubec 22 and
ranged mostly $33.oo-$35.oo.
A mole can dig a tunnel
300 feet long in one night.
Farm M arkel
S u m m ary
(F arm Market Summ ary
Week of October 22-26, 1979
Federal-State Market News
Service N orth C arolina
Departm ent of Agriculture
Division of Marketing).
Corn prices were irregular
and soybeans 8 to 25 cents per
bushel lower through Thur
sday, October 25, compared to
the sam e period of the
previous week, according to
the Market News Service of
the North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $2.75 to $2.95 in the
eastern part of the state and
$2,75 to $3 in the Piedmont,
No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged
mostly $6.20 to $6,33 in the
East. No, 2 red oats $1,24 to
$1.31 per bushel; milo $4 to
$4,50 per hundred.
Sweet potato prices were
higher this week w ith
movement heavy. Demand is
good. Fifty pound cartons of
uncured U.S. No. Is on Oc
tober 25 were quoted at $5, to
$5,50, some $4.50 to $4.75 few
is. Prices paid to growers for
No. Is at the end of the
grading belt were $3 some
$2,75 and $3.50 per bushel with
crates exchanged. Processor
prices were $1,50 for 50
pounds delivered to the plant.
As of October 21 harvest was
77 percent completed com
pared to 84 percent dug as of
this date last season.
Egg prices were about 2
cents higher on medium and
large and 3 cents higher on
smalls compared to those of
the previous week. Supplies
were moderate. Dem and was
good. The North Carolina
w eighted average price
quoted on October 25 for sm all
lot sales of cartoned grade A
eggs delivered to stores was
69.73 cents per dozen for
large, m edium 62.91 and
smalls 48.14.
A total of 16,237 feeder pigs
were sold on 13 state graded
sales during week of October
22. Prices were irregular U.S.
1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds
averaged $40.67 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $34.17; 50-
60 pound l-2s averaged $39.65,
No. 3s $30.78; 60-70 pound l-2s
$38.58, No. 3s $30.73 ; 70-80
pound l-2s $36.54 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $31.87.
At weekly livestock auc
tions held within the state the
week of October 22, prices for
slaughter cows were
irregular, but averaged about
steady and feeder calves
generaUy $1 to $7 weaker per ■ i i
hundred pounds. Utility and | | \ fvod»r>nt
commercial slaughter cows
' brought $43.50 to $52.50 per
hundred pounds, Good veal
calves $75 to $87; Good
slaughter steers above 800
pounds $58. to $61.50 at one
market. Good feeder steers
300-600 pounds $65 to $87.25
and Good feeder heifers 300-
500 pounds $57 to $72; feeder
cows $44 to $57 per hundred
pounds. Baby calves brought
$37.50 to $140 per head.
Market hots brought mostly
$32.50 to $34.80 and sows 300-
600 pounds $24 to $30 per
hundred weight.
The broiler m ark et is
steady for next w eek’s
trading. Supplies are
moderate and dem and is light
to- m oderate. The N o r th '
C arolina dock w eighted
average price is 35.15 cents
per pound for less than
processing plants during the
week of October 29. This week
7.7 m illio n birds were
processed in North Carolina
with an average live bird
weight of 4.15 pounds per bird
on October 24.
H eavy type hens were
Supplies were short at week’s
end. Dem and is good. Heavy
type hen prices to 13,
mostly 13 cents per pound at
т т ^ ш т
H A R V E S T
OFm MINS
w m m - n m n -
Willow Oak Centre
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville,N.C.
6346213
LISTERMINT
MOUTHWASH
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
LIM IT ONE
SHARP ELSI-MATE
CALCULATOR
PKG. 4SCHICK
ULTREX TWIN BLADE
RAZOR BLADES
XOOOM«
3oz.GILLETTE
RIGHT GUARDDEODERANT
16oz.
C O L G A T E
FLUORIGARD
$ 1 2 9 nuorigaid
Vi >ua>is
«PITTVUBY
SMOKE & FIRE
D E T E C T O R
BAG OF 100
JOHNSON 8. JOHNSON
COSMETIC PUFFS
PKG. 2
D-CELL
EVEREADYALKALINE BATTERIES
BAGS FOR
GILLETTE
CRICKET KEEPER
C IG A R E T T E P O U C H & L IG H T E R
$ 1 9 9
“Keeper”
LAMP-LIGHT FARMS
GIANT
OIL LAMPS $
U N F IL L E D
NOW
6>/«oz.GILLETTE
FOAMYSHAVECREAM
FURNACE
FILTERS
100 YARDSCROWN'S
DENTAL FLOSS
WAXED OR UNWAXED
FOR
^ f l ó i d r t /
D E N f ^ L
РЮ Й
FOR
11 OZ.
BODY ON TAP
SHAMPOO
$ 1 3 9
M I N I
GRANDFATHER
CLOCK
12 “
GENUINEMARBLE
OCCASIONAL
TABLE
$ 2 9 9 9
______________Reg. $39Я7_______________
TV SOUND AM/FM WEATHER BAND SOLID-STATE
PORTABLE RADIO
EVEREADY
COMMANDER
LANTERNWITH BATTERIES
$
ANTIFREEZE &
COOLANT
TEST KIT
DELUXE COMPACT
ICE SCRAPER
W ILL NOT
SCRATCH WINDSHIELD!
NUT PRESS
A DECORATIVE HARDWOOD
NUT BOWL WITH PRESS.TYPE
n u t c r a c k e r
Reg. $539
17”
CLAIRO L H A IR CARE
PKG. 4
EVEREADY
" A A "ALKALINEBATTERIES
$ 1 5 9
S P E C IA L S !
O P E N
3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R
B R I N G Y O U R F I L M T O
C R O W N D R U G S
A N D P A Y O N L Y
BOTTLE OF 100
BUFFERIN
T A ^ B t f T S —
LIM IT ONE
Expires 11-3-79 ______f Ф•M sSac/àssB C jB sL^.Ш
CÜP&SAViyy
CLAIROL ^
iO V lN a C * “ '^
LOTION
K xpircs 11-15-79
15 oz.CLAIROL
HERBAL
^ S S £ N
SHAMPOO
$ 1 2 7
lU p itcs 11-15-79
•>«(CllPASAVEYg
16 oz.
■ CLAIROL Tf
■ CONDITION ^SHAMPOO"
N O RM AL-O ILY-DRY
conditiofl -CO LO R TREATED
3 7
$Kxpires 11-15-79
CLIP&SAVEl^
CLAIROL m
“ E A S ^*^^"
SHAMPOO&I
HAIR COLOR
$ 1 8 9
CLIP&SAVEf^
$
For Developing
and Printing
12-exp. 126 or
110 Color Print Film
Foreign Film Excluded.
• • • • • • r
CUP & SAVE
MISS CLAIROL
SHAMPOO
FORMULA
HAIR COLORING!
$ 0 1 9
12 oz.
CLAIROL
FINAL NET
NON-AEROSOL HAIRNET
i:xp iics 11 15-79
$ 1 4 9
301
A cadia Awe.
7 22-714 5
Hwy. 66
W «ikenow n
595-2137
P arkview
3075 K «rner»vllle Rd
766-2032
Hwy. 601
Yadfclnvlll«
679-8844
W em w ood V lllaye
Clem m on»
766-9156
O ^to w n
3 716 R e y n o ld s R d.
924-9131
Cuiony C enter
King
9 6 3-2 1»6
n an e« ivfaif
786-9320
Old Hwy 52.
Stan leyville
377-226 1
W E H t'SER V E TH E R IG H T TO LIM IT
Q UAN TI TIES
NO D EA t FR S
P LEA SE
H O P
I xpi/c!. 11-15-79
PCS
U SE
VO UR C H A R G E C A R D S
A T CRO W N I
Mrs. Helen Everhardt teaches in the traditional manner of a century ago wlien girls were seated on one side of the classroom and the boys on the other.
Cooleemee Students Relive
A Day At The Old Setzer
i_ij______1______________1. ____: i '___1 stool... EvervthinB iust like it was loni
It was as if the fourth graders of
Cooleemee School had climbed into a
time machine and been whisked back
100 years into history.
These students and their teacher, Mrs.
Helen Everhart, actually relived a day
in school like it was at Old Setzer School
a century ago.
. In those days all students attended me
same one-room log school house with a
big open fireplace.
The dress code of the day was sun-
bonnets, long dresses and overalls. The
kids carried their lunch in tin pails and
paper bags.
These youngsters found out just what
reading, ‘riting and ‘rithmetic were like
100 years ago.
When the youngsters arrived, former
city school Superintendent J.H . Knox
had a fire waiting in the big fireplace.
There were real slates to write on and
the blueback spellers. There were also
the water buckets, the hickory switches
and the 44 “ rules for l>ehavior” posted in
the school. They even had the dunce
O A V IB C O U N T Y
F e a t u r e 1- D N o v e m b e r 1 ,1 9 7 9
S to r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n
P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r
stool... Everything just like it was long,
long ago.
Well, almost. . . They could run to the
Supplementary Educational Center to
use the bathroom and back in the old
days, the children at Setzer had to run to
the woods.
Setzer, originally located in Southern
Rowan County, was moved in 1961
behind Knox Junior High School. The
building was in pretty bad shape at the
time but funds were collected and the
building was restored. K ids from
Salisbury, Rowan, and Davie Schools
began to visit the school. Later a teacher
from W oodleaf School, M rs. Ja n e
Watson, came up with the idea of letting
the kids actually attend school for a day
instead of just visiting.
Today, fourth grade classes begm
attending school for one complete day as
soon as the schools start and continue as
long as the weather is permissible.
Knox, who has now retired as
superintendent, is still consultant with
the Supplementary Center in charge of
(continued on page 3-D)
J.H. Knox, consultant with the Supplementary Center, had a fire waiting and everything ready when the
Cooleemee students arrived.
looting iiiarbU-s. playing anty over and jumping rope (lop left) were games played by their great-great-grandparente. Kroin the bliichack i>pelli r, (lop riglit)Mn,. K\erhaidt lalU out w(jrd> lo .Slu-a
liiiit'h biicKfl
right) reiiieiiibers lo how lo ^íг^. r\<-rhardl
(¡riffin. Paul Kevi». Darrell Waller, Shannon Landlord, Carole .Mi Daiiiel and Lisa Penninger, during a >>j)elliii^lk*f. Paul ('.oi rclj (holtom letl ) brougla liii luiu h in an old lashioned tin
for hi» da> al S«*li,er. Hill) Creer and Teir\ Dulin (bottom center) found shoolaig marbles to he a new. hut luii cxperit ii< c. Tonini» \dam» (hoTtom rig
wlaià riilfiiii^ lilt- ciliool and in ii-iiteL photo, it was Paul Kevis’job lo keep Ihe fire going in the big open fiiepiari'.
' Í
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Л1 DAVII roi!N T Y i n t i:r p r is i: r i-c o r d . Th u r s d a y , n o v e m b iír i , и ?9
Obituaries First Baptist Church News
MRS. MATTIE JO Y N E R
Mrs Mattie Helper Joyner,
(», 1)1 RI 0. Mocksville, died
Thursdiij morning at G:45 at
Autumn Care Nursing Home
in M ocksvillc follow ing a
lengthy illness.
she was born in Davie
County May 30, 1B94, the
daughter of the late John A,
and Dovie Sain Helper, and
wa.s a inember of Hear Creek
Baptist Church.
On October 18. 1919, she was
rniirried lo Samuel Dewey
Joyner, who proceeded her in
death.
Surviving are two sons,
Graham Joyner of Falling
W aters, W est Va., Rev.
Norman Joyner of Bethel,
N.C.; two daughters, Mrs.
Clintoni Helen ) Smith of Rt. 6,
M ocksville. Mrs. Hazel
Reavis of Rt. 3 Yadkinville; 14
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Bear
Creek Baptist Church by the
Rev. Jack Johnson, the Rev.
W.C. Barkley and the Rev.
Grady Tutterow. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
I.ESSIE D U U N
VANEATON
M rs. Lessie D ulin
VanEaton, of 1607 Mount View
Drive, Mocksville, was dead
on arrival at Davie County
Hospital last Tuesday, Oc
tober 23, following a brief
illness.
She was a native of Davie
County, and a member of the
Fairfield Baptist Church.
Survivors include four
sisters, Mrs. Annie VanEaton,
Mrs. Nannie Howell and Mrs.
Lucy Foote all of Mocksville;
Mrs. Rosa Harper of Winston-
Salem. Two brothers, Lurico
D ulin of Statesville, and
Leroy Dulin of Mocksville;
one ward, Mrs. Sadie Dulin
Jones, two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Gunelle Hayes and Miss
Frances Allison. Five sisters-
in-law and two brothers-in-
law.
Funeral services were held
Friday. October26,1979 at the
St. John A.M .E. Zion Church
in M ocksville. Rev. F .D .
Johnson, Jr. officiated and
burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Cornatzer Baptist Church
will have Revival Services
November 4-10. There will be
services each evening at 7;30.
The Evangelist will be Rev.
Arnold Comer. Rev. Comer is
a graduate of Piedmont Bible
College, and is pastor of the
Bethel B aptist C hurch in
Dentnn. Everyone is invited to
attend the services. There will
be Special singing each
evening by the Church Choir.
Nursery will be provided.
By Jam es Lochridge.Jr.
"Born A gain" to be shown
at First Baptist
Chuck Colson’s move to the
White House in 1969 was the
crowning achievement of a
career in business and
government marked by a
string of brilliant successes.
"Born Again” is a film that
faithfully recreates the sense
of power and corruption that
haunted the Oval office during
Prayer Meeting
A Cottage prayer meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Jordan on Cana
Road, just off 601, Monday,
November 5, at 7:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
C harlotte M urray of
Cleveland, Tenn,
A ll denom inations are
welcome.
Librety Methodist
To Have Speaker
Mrs. Madeline McEllveen
of Charlotte, coordinator for
Volunteers Prim ary Reading
P rogram in North
C arolin a,w ill be guest
speaker at Liberty Methodist
Church on Route 4, Mocksville
nn Sunday, .November 4, at 5
p.m . in observance of
“Children Celebration” .
Mrs. McEllveen, who has
held this office since
January, 1978, travels all over
Uie state working closely with
the school systems as a
representative w ith the
Adopted School Program . Her
prim ary concern is children
and how adults should
respond to them.
While Mrs. McEllveen is
speaking in the fellowship
hall, there will be a film and
refreshments for the children
in Room 10.
Nixon's reign. This eighty
m inute film d ram atically
demonstrates the healing and
transforming power of Jesus
Christ.
The public is invited to view
this film with the membership
of First Baptist Church, NorUi
M ain, M ocksville in the
church sanctuary on Wed
nesday, November 7, at 7:00
p.m. This film , for the entire
family, is one you will not
soon forget!
East Davie
Paper Drive
The East Davie Jaycees
w ill hold a paper drive
N ovem ber 2nd through
November 4th. Bins will be
placed at the Northwestern
Bank located at the in
tersection of Highways 158
and 801.
Because of the gas situation
pick-ups will be limited. If
impossible to get papers to the
bank, call Gary Groce at 998-
4072 or W all Myers at 99B-4456.
F a r m in g t o n N e w s
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sm ith of
Apex, N.C. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clement
and two children, Kathy and
W illiam and Mrs. E.C. Smith
of Apex N.C. were also the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Sm ith last Sunday.
Mrs. G .E. Collette Sr. of
Winston-Salem was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
M artin and grandson,
Michael M artin of Walker-
town were visitors of Mrs.
Carrie S. Tucker Inst .Sunday
afternoon. They also visitet*
Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Tucker in
North Farm ington.
T he P in o - F a rm in g to n
homemakers Club met with
Mrs. Odell Jam es for the Oct.
meeting. Mrs. Jam es gave the
devotions, and gave the
history of the old hym n
"A m a zin g G race” . The
author of the kym n was John
Newton. The subject of the
program was entitled "W hole
Wheat Bread” . The roll was
Uien called with 11 members
present and 1 visitor. Miss
M argaret Brock, Committee
reports were given. We were
very happy to welcome back
an old member, Mrs. Glenn
Allen to our club again. We
will attend a district meeting
November 13 at 7:30 p.m. at
the F arm in g to n M ethodist
Church. The Christmas party
was planned for December. It
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fletcher Reavis. After
repeating the club collect,
very delicious refreshments
were served, consisting of
sandw iches, cookies and
punch.
Center Barbecue
Is Saturday
The annual Fall Barbecue
will be held at Center on
Saturday, November 10.
Sandwiches and trays will
be sold all day. Hot dogs will
also be served.
The supper will begin at
4:30 with a menu of barbecue,
French fries, hushpuppies,
slaw, tea, coffee, soft drinks
and dessert.
Come out and enjoy some of
the best barbecue that can be
found anywhere.
Rev. Boyd Frank
Baptist Revival
At Cooleemee
The First Baptist Church of
Cooleemee will hold a fall
revival beginning November
4, and continuing through
Friday, November 9. Services
will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Boyd Frank of
Brunswick. M aryland will be
guest speaker.
Rev. Frank, pastor of Faith
Baptist Church,is a graduate
of Southern B aptist
T heological Sem inary in
L ouisville, K entucky. His
pastorate of several years
follow« a successful c.Treer as
an engineer for the Federal
Government.
Special m usic w ill be
provided each evening by the
Church C hoir, Cooleemee
Senior Citizens and v.irious
groups. Music director for the
week is Miss Regina Riggan,
with Mrs. Doris Carmen and
Jim Wilson organists.
Church buses w ill run
nightly and nursery facilities
will be provided.
A pot-bellied stove can be
an efficient source of heat
if it's properly installed.
Rev. A.M. Kiser To Speak At Fork
Rev. A.M. Kiser, Sr., will be
Uie guest speaker at Fork
Baptist Church on Sunday
morning, November 4,1979, at
the eleven o'clock service.
Rev. Kiser served at Fork
Baptist Church for eight years
and now lives near
Cherryville, North Carolina.
He is a native of Gaston
County, a graduate of Fur
man University, and of the
Southern Baptist Theological
Sem inary in Louisville,
Kentucky.
In October of 1972 he retired
from the active ministry after
.34 years, moved to Gaston
County and joined the Shady
Grove Baptist Church. Rev.
Kiser has served as a supply
pastor, interim pastor of
several churches and con
tinues to serve as a supply
pastor.
The nose cleans, warms and humidifies over 500 cubic
feet of air every day.
B I B L E Q U I Z
Question:
Why did Adam name his
wife Eve?
(See the answer in the W ant Ads)
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, IJry Goods
Groi-eries, Fertilizer
PIIONE 6:54-2128
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Binj-ham Street.
Mocksvillc, N.C.
PHONE 6242167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Farininf'-Sales aiiil
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PIIONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Sireet
Mocksville, N.C.
PIIONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericlio R()a»l
Mtnksviilc, N.C.
p iio m : 6;m ,3M8
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
-CO., INC.
1 1.01 H
We Custom lileiul
524 l)e|)oi .'^tieei
I'llO M 634 2126
LESSONS FRO M LE A V E S
G R E tN H IL L B A P TIS T C HURCH
N ow M eeting in Jericho-H ardijon
R uritan b uilding on the Green H ill
Rd., Rev. Jim m y D . H inson, Pastor.
5.5. 9 :30 a.m .
W orship 10:30 a.m.
F.vening 7 :00 p.m .
Wednesday 7 :00 p.m .
M O C K S V ILLI- 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 A P TIS T C H U R C H
The w in te r w in d picks them up and spirals them
through the a ir in hurried torrents. Then, just as
q uickly, drops them in m otionless silence. Leaves-
they are born to d ie -a n d fallen leaves te ll the
story o f spring and sum m er on th e ir w rinkle d
faces. Y ellow ed or shrunken, seared or c u rle d -
every day makes its passing m ark . . . o f pro tection
and progress, adversity and hardship.
B ut leaves are n ot fru it, and C hrist approaching
a leaf-covered tree one day found no fru it. II
was sm itten fo r bearing a prom ise only.
So our Father watches us to see if. w itti all our
leaves o f profession, w ill there be any fru itfu l
service? Was the sp irit o f G od speaking to you
when he caused to be w ritte n : "H is leaf shall not
w ith e r and he w ill bear his fru it in due season."
nSrCHURtrH------
1 IR S T U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
Rev. George Aum an
S.S. 10:00 a.m .
W orship 11:00 a.m.
M O CKS U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
V A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H
C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H
EDG EW O O D B A P TIS T C H URCH
SM ITH C.R O VE B A P TIS T C H U R C H_________
C O R N A T Z E R B A P TIS T C HURCH
FO R K B A P TIS T C H U R C H
Rev. Yates K . W ilkinson, Pastor
..6 .rrtiles,East on llw v. 6±________
S.S. 9:45 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m .
Evenin#: 7:20 p.rn.
ШШМ
C O O LE EM K E KPISCO PAL C H U R C H
O I TH E G O O D SHEPHERD
Rev. W illis M . R osenthal, Priest
Sermon 9 :30 a.m .
5.5. 10:5 0a .m .
BEA 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 H O LIN ES S
Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter
5.5. 10:00 a.m .
W orship )J :0 0 a.m .
Lifeliners 6 :00 p.m .
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m .
Wednesday 7:00 p.m .
E A R M IN C T O N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
W orship 1st Sun. 10 a.m .
S.S.
■3iOSu гИ-.[ A.m:—
1st S u n .11 a.m .
2. 3 .4 Sunday 10 a.m .
W ESLEY C H A PE L M E TH . C HURCH
W orship 1st Sun. 11 a.m .
3rd Sun. 10 a.m.
S.S. 3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m.
1 ,2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m .
ST. I H A N C IS CA J ilO L IC M ISSIO N
Sundays 10:0 0a .m .
Sunday obli[!ation fu in ilc d also at
anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m .
634-2667 or 246-2463
Appiar iVdy fíonit>
H L A lb l. » A lM lS i I H L iK l 11
Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor
S.S. 9 :50 a.m .
W orship 11:00 a.m.
I'vcninj: 7:00 p.m .
Wednesday______7:30 p .m .
C O R N A TZE R U N IT E D M E TH . C H URCH
U N IO N C H A PE L U. M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
E L B A V IL L E U. M E TH O D IS T CHURCH
O A K C.ROVE U. M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
C E N TER U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
SALEM U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
L iiiE R T V I'N IT E O M E T H O D iS T C H U R C H
A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
B ETH LE H EM U. M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
H A R D IS O N V. M I T H O D IS T C HURCH
T R IN IT Y BAP TIS T C HURCH Cent' B lackburn, PjsJor
Route 4, M ocksvillc
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m.
I'iveninii 7:00 p.m .
Wednesday 7:00 p.m .
A M E ZIO N M E T H O D IS T C H U K d l
D U L IN M E TH O D IS T C H URCH
C O O LE EM E E U. M E TH O D IS T CHURC H
Rev. John E. I dvvards
P U iX H M .A N TH J f K H A P T iS li'H U R C H
H u F l » A P liS T T A liL R N A C 'L i
Norm an S- l r>c. Pastor
S.S. 9:45 a.m.
W iirsliip 10:45 a.m.
1 van^!clbti*. 7 30 p.m .
\Scdncsday 7:30 р.пь
ÍU )Í V ( R tiSS 1 u r m R A N C m ’KC'H----J.wi.------------
A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK
O Cornm unitv A dva'titing 1974
Thk» column Mof>9» to our г*м1«г«. W« тП »mpt prinubt« it«mi »rxi piy Sl 00 for мсЪ >ltm publith^ In th« сам of quol«t>ont. th« n«m« o<llM»uthor»ndttt«titl«ahdpub<i«boref tfMbook muit b* givvn. Addr«u ittmi to "God'» Fi« Mtnuf*».* Bo* 12157. Fon Worth. Uugt 7bllß
N O R TH M A IN ST C H lfR C H O I C H R iS T
Don-ild Ereeman. M inister
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
W iirship 11:00 a.m .
Evening: 7:00 p.m .
Wednesday 7:30 p.m .
I A R M IN G T O N BAP TIS T C H URCH
TH E 1 PISC'OPAL C HURCH
Canon C. Nichols, Pastor
l-o rk. N.C.
Asccsion 10:00 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m.
Wcdncsda> 7 :15 p.m .
L IB E R T Y W E S LEY A N C HURCH
T roy V auiihn, Pastor
M O C K S V ILLE PEN TEC O STAL
Holiness, H. G arry Y catis, M inister
5.5. 00
W orship 11:00 a.m.
Evanj^i-Iibtit 7:00 p.m .
Wednesday 7:30 p.m .
M A C I D O N IA M O R A V IA N C HURC H
Rev. Jolm Kapp. Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a m.
W orship 11-00 a.HI.
Y outh I d . 6:30 p.m .
E vcninii 7:30 p.ni.
-*33:----
\Sorship 1 1 ;uu a.m.
SI V I NTH D A Y A D V IM IS T
B ari\ M ahorncy, P.is'.“ i MiUiHii Ri.ad
S.S. lU :im a.m.
N\oi4lii|) 11 00 a.m.
CiKi 1 A í;v»í‘I I!>'I iRev. D.ivul I . Kt)l4‘ib
S.S. d.ui.
11 :UU a.:n.
t’iU H -
W orship
В T .c .
1 vcnm>.’
WVdncsdas
6 30 p .
7:30 p 'П.
7 : 3(1 p и
C LE M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D
I.W . liarnes. Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
W orship 1 :0 0 p .m .
l-.venmg
Wednesday 8 :00 p.m .
NEW B E TH E L A SS E M B LY O I G O D
M orning W orship 10:30 a.m.
Rotary H ut
Hev. Jerry Carr
IJAM E S B A P TIS T CHLRC H
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m.
J l R IC H O C H U R C H O l C H R IS 1 Jericho Road O fricc 492-5 29J
Charles C .U *n U -iii4 9 2 .5 2 5 7
M O U N T O L IV E M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
W orsliip 2nd Sun 11 a.m.
4 lh Sun I 0 :t m
5.5. 4 th Sun. 11 a.m i . 2, 3 Sunday» 10 u.m.
C O M M U N ITY BAP TIS T C H U R C H
G ladstone Raod
C om m unity Buutisi
G ladstone Road
5.5. lO O O a.m
»V'()rship 1 1:00 a.m.
GOSPEL B A P TIS T C HURCH
H t.5.M o LksvU le ,N .C . 271)28s.ji. ■ ii7‘u:iN......... ....
W orship Service 11 a.in.
Sun. Lverin^: W orsliip 7 00 p.m .
Bible Study W ed. Evening’ 7:00 p.m .
Rev. .A .r. G ciiti> . Pastor
C'HURCH 01- tjO D .C ot)leemoe. N.(
C H I S TN U T G R O V i: U . M E TH O D IS T
B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U. M E TH O D IS T
i U LTO N U N IT E D M liT H O D IS T C H U R C H
B E TH E L U N 1TI:D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
S M ITH G R O V E U .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
Z IO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H
NEW U N IO N U. M E TH O D IS T C HURCH
l A T O N ’S B A rn S T C H URCH
S.S !0-Q 0 a.m.________________
W orship 11:00 a.m.
Training U. 7:00 p.m .
D A V IE B A P M S T TABERNAC LI.
Rev. T .A . Shoaf, PaMor f ork B ixby Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m .
W orship 11:00 a.m .
1 vening 7:30 p.m
Wednesda.v 7:30 p.m .
JE R U S ALEM B A P TIS T C H U R C H
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
W orsliip 11:00 a.m .
I' veninp 7:00 p.m .
i IR S I B A P M S T C H l/R C H .C o o lee m e e
S H H O H BAP TIS T C HURC H
T U R R E N T IN E B A P TIS T C H U R C H
C H I RCH O l TH E L IV IN G CiOD, Bixby
CHURC H O l C iO D O l PKOPHEC Y
Hev. Danny i ■Jy.c
K oule 4, Mot'k-svilJe
(i pheaus) 2K4^3K1
C O N ( O R D L N IT I U M l T IIO U IS I C H I KCH
C L A R K S V IL L l P EN TEC O STAI IK JllN E S S
Rev. A llH fil (Jenilc
K uuie 5. M<»c-k*.vi/it-
5.5. 10:0(1 j.Mi
W iifsiup I'i i>u jiiu ........................................
H U N T S V ILLE M l THO DIST CHURCH
W orship 2nd Sun. 10 a m.
4t)i Sun 11 a.m.
N ()( K1 I K P K lM lllV l B A P M S iC H
T
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC. ^
961 Yadkinville Road
PHOIVE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
PHONE 634-2141
BEHY’S
FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Call 634-3136
If No Answer Call
5634-
If No Answer Call
284-2629
JEFFCa
CO., INC.
Route 1, Advance, N.C.
Our staff and employees
encoiirage you to attend the
church of vour choice.
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET
COMPANY
Route 6, Uo.x J 53
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
UME&
FERTIUZER
SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C.Ilv, ). 8Ü1
Uusine« Phone 284-4354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIF. COUNT»' FN T ri^fRISr U IT ORD, THURSDAY. NOVr.MBPR 1. I<)7‘> ЯП
G e o rg e W . S m ith
George W. Smith, 8fi, of
H om estead, F lorida died
October 2,'} In a hospital of that
city. Known as the “ Potato
K ing", he had been a resident
of Florida since 1925, going
there from Davie County,
The funeral was held
Friday in the First United
M ethodist Church of
Homestead, Fla. Burial was
in Palm s Memorial Park of
Naranja, Florida,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Ellen Cook of
Davie County, 3 sons--Lester
B, Smith, Wade V. Smith, both
of Homestead; Dr, Hubert W.
Sm ith of G ulfport,
M ississippi; one daughter.
Mrs, George Ledford and one
brother, Everett Smith, both
of Homestead; two sisters--
Mrs, Leona Smith and Mrs.
Nannie Dunn, both of Davie
County; 9 grandchildren and 5
great-grandchildren.
George W. Smith was born in 1B93 to the late Sullie Raym ond and E m m a
Smith, who lived on the Redland Road, just off U.S. 158. On December 22, 1912 he
married Ellen Cook, daughter of G.L. and Ellen Cook of the Yadkin Valley
community in Davie County.
During the winter of 1925 Mr, and Mrs, Smith went to Florida on vacation.
Work was at a halt on their little farm off the Redland Road, It was winter, not a
season for growing crops.
He had heard about Florida from his brother in-law, G.N. iPnly) Cook, who
was working on the railroad and wanted to see for himself what Florida was
like.
Once in Florida George W, Smith fell in love with the m ild temperatures and
clear blue winter skies. The fam ily settled in Homestead, South Dade County.
In 1926 he planted his first tomato crop, only to have it completely wiped out
when a killer hurricane struck.
At that tim e this area was still a rugged frontier, watery and covered with
growths of palmetto and myrtle,
“ We had to put muck shoes on the mules to keep them from sinking”, George
Smith once said, “ We could hear alligators bellowing as we worked in the fields.
There were millions of mosquitoes and plenty of rattlesnakes,”
Until the early 1950’s he grew mostly tomatoes. In the m id 1950’s George
Smith started growing potatoes on land which he had been told wasn’t any good
for potatoes. However, he became an instant success and merged with his sons
to form George W, Smith and Sons and began m arketing potatoes under the
"Sunshine” brand name.
In 1975 George W, Smith and Sons planted 425 acres ol round red potatoes,
requiring 23 car-loads of seed potatoes. Some rows were more than half-mile
long. The yield that year was about 400 bushels per acres. These potatoes were
shipped to all sections of the United States,
A feature story in 1975 in the SOUTH DADE NEW S L E A D E R quoted Sm ith as
saying:
“The Lord has been good to us. We have four healthy successful children, 9
grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren,"
George Smith was a faithful member of the First United Methodist Church of
Homestead, serving on the official board for more than 45 years. He was in
strumental in helping build the current church.
The feature story on “The Potato K ing" ended with—
"Lines of character crease his face and that of his wife, 11-months his junior,
attesting to the hard work of their lives,"
"W e all worked like slaves” , Smith says, "and I love it!"
N.C. School Board
Association To Meet
November 8-10
Over 500 school board members and
school administrators are expected to
attend the Tenth Annual Convention of
the North Carolina School Boards
.Association,
The Convention will be held November
8-tO at the Charlotte Radisson and Civic
Center,
This year's them e is, “ P ub lic
E ducation: Strength of the Past,
Promise of the Future,”
The Convention will open Thursday
evening, November 8, with the Keynote
Address, to be given by Dr. Don Bagin,
Dr, Bagin is nationally known for his
work in the area of School Public
Relations, and is Director of the
graduate program in that area at
Glassboro State College, Glassbt-.o,
New Jersey.
Friday morning will feature Dr, Tom
Shannon, Executive Director of the
National School Boards Association, at a
breakfast.
The reit of the morning will be
devoted to the discussion of the 1980
L egislative P rogram and P olicy
Resolutions,
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
sm all clinic se.ssionR concerning such
topics as: Discipline Problems - New
Approaches; New Developments in
School Law; Building a More Effective
Board-Administrative Relationship.
“ We discuss real problem s and
practical solutions in these clinic
sessions,” says D r, R aleigh E ,
Dingm an, Executive Director of the
NCSBA,
“ By providing board members and
administrators with access to experts in
various fields, we can actually help
boards of education solve some
problems they may be having, at very
little cost to the taxpayer,” added Dr,
Dingman,
And Dr, Dingm an warns, "This
Convention is nota ‘junket’. A great deal
of timely information is given to board
members and administrators in the
space of just a few days.”
The Delegate Assembly, voting body
of the NCSBA, will meet most of
Saturday morning, November 10,
They will elect officers, and will
decide on a final 1980 Legislative
Program and Policy Resolutions,
“We feel that the statewide in
formation exchange provided by our
Annual Convention is invaluable to the
school official and, in turn, to the con
stituents these officials represent,” said
Dr, D i n g m a n ,_________
P in o N e w s
G r e e n H ill B a p tis t
Anyone interested in
helping clean up around
Wesley Chapel Church and
cemetery are invited to come
at 8:30 or as early Saturday
b m orning N ovem ber 3 as
’ possible so it won’t take so
long to do the work.
The Rev, Alvin B, Pope will
deliver the message at 11
o’clock Sunday, Church
school will be at 10 a.m .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob D ill have
returned home after being
away several weeks in Texas
and other places. Their
daughter. Miss Frances Jean
Dill accompanied them home
and will make her home in
North Carolina. She has held a
position in Texas for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon MiUer
attended the State Fair in
Raleigh, several days,
"A patronizing disposition
always lias its meaner side."
Eliot
Danny UTiite, 27.
T alented young quarterback w orking h ard to m ake it
big in the NFL..
D anny and his wife, Jo Lynn, have three children.
D anny is covered by Life of V irginia.
H is insurance is right for him at this tim e in his life
and career. A nd Life of V irginia can keep it right as
The G reen H ill B aptist
Church, located on the Green
Hill Road, just two miles off
highway 64 observed their
C harter M em ber Service,
Sunday morning, October 7 at
10:30 a.m . The service was
conducted by the pastor and
deacons, Jim m y D, Hinson,
Richard N, Rose, W illiam H,
Joyner, Sr,, W illiam J, Poe
and E,D , Flowers, Jr, The
music tor the service was
provided by Jam e s E ,
K im brell and M rs, A lton
Angell, The order of service
included the follow ing:
P ray er and The L ord’s
Prayer led by Richard N,
Rose, Responsive Scripture
R eading led by W illiam
J,Poe, Church Covenant led
by W illiam H. Joyner, Sr.,
O ffertory P ray er of
D edication led by E .D .
Flowers, Sermon-The Charge
T ’o“ The Church-shared-by--
Jim m y D. Hinson and the 62
Charter Members signing the
C harter M em ber papers.
Each Charter member was
given a candle and then the
pastor and ch airm an of
deacons shared a light from
their candles and each
member in turn shared his
light from his or her candle.
When each Charter Member
had a lighted candle, then the
-paator 09kc4-that thoy-hold—
their light high and quoted
"Jesus said, let your light so
shine, that men may see your
good works, and glorify the
Father, which is in heaven.”
(St. M atthew 5:16) The
closing Prayer of Dedication
was led by Clifford Evans. A
picnic lunch was then enjoyed
by members and visitors at
the Ruritan shelter.
Sunday morning, October
J4, the Reverend M r. Gary
Hauser, a student of Gardner-
Webb College, and a resident
of C harlotte brought the
sermon for the 10:30 a.m .
w orship service. Sunday
evening, the Reverend Jam es
T. Lochridge, Jr., Minister of
Music for the First Baptist
Church, Mocksville shared
messages in music for the
evening worship service at
7:30 p.m.
Sunday morning, October
2i; the guest for the 10:30^. m,-
w orship service was D r.
Gwenn McCormick, Director
of the Church Architecture
Department for the Baptist
State Convention of Raleigh,
N.C, He has worked with the
church in the planning of the
new church building and
facilities which are almost
com pleted on G reen H ill
Road, Rev, E,D, Flowers
conducted the evening ser-
-viee-----------------------
A huge toe made Ilio [>prf(*rf »pat as Mrs. Глсг1»а1ч(( joiiu-il tlie “iila I'or [uiirii, wiiicli tiu‘> biuii»iil in tin
buckcts.
D a y A t S e t z e r
I s R e l i v e d
(continued from page 1-D)
Setzer School, He visits the classes in
advance and shows the kids slides and
helps them to plan their trip. The kids,
themselves, take it from here, , , They
get their moms to make their old
fashioned costum es and pack old
fashioned lunches for the trip.
By writing on slates, participating in
games like marbles, ante-over and jum p
rope, the kids really began to get the feel
of what their great-great-grandparents
did in school.
It was am using to them that the boys
and girls were not allowed to play
together - or even sit on the same side of
the room. The girls were somewhat
handicapped with their long skirts and
bonnets, especially jum ping rope. There
just was not the freedom of movement
they have today in their blue jeans.
But the novelty of the day was fun, , ,
Except when one of them would forget
to bow upon entering the classroom, or
lose their place in reading, and have to
sit on the dunce stool,
“ It was fun” , said M att Hellard,
“specially the m ath and spelling and we
had a spelling bee.
“ I liked it cause the work’s easy”
chimed Shea Griffin.
"Yeah, but I had to sit on the dunce
stool,” said Darrell Waller. “You see,
Tim was messing with the book and she
(Mrs. Everhart) called on me to read an
I couldn’t find my place.”
“ It’s dum b not to get to play with
girls,” says Joey Deal, “ and not to get to
clim b trees. . . . I don’t like to bow
everytime somebody comes in and goes
out.”
Paul Revis says the thing he liked
most was the “ long play time — and
more recess after lunch.”
Ante-over and marbles was a new
experience for most of these boys, but
all agreed it was lots of fun.
" I liked ante-over” , said Tommy
Adams, “ But nobody could throw it
over.”
“ I like the play periods,” said Toni
Benson, “ And I like if. you lose your
place in reading you have to sit in the
dunce chatrrbutl don'tw aiit to ¡»it in it ..
, I don’t like the rules.”
“Spelling in the blueback spellers is
fun” , says Norma Frye,” but you get 10
lashes with a hickry if you fight,”
Lisa King says she liked the lunch
period. “We got to go out and eat on the
lawn,”
Marsha Bailey didn’t liice the rules. “ I
don’t like when you get lashes.” Rene
Reynolds likes to jumprope and play
jacks.
" I love to wear the long dresses,”
Shooting marbles was a new experience, but the boys learned quickly.
They arc: Tommy Adams, lVIa(t Hellard, Uarrcll Waller, Keith Beck,
Joey Deal, Randy Howard, Mrs. Kverhardt and Tim Jones.
Marsha Allen. . . "Shucks,” replied
Carol M cDaniel dissaprovingly,
Keith Beck says “ I just felt sorry for
'em having all those rules,”
M uffet Tutterow hated “ w earing
dresses all the tim e” , but Shannon
Lankford liked this “ best of all,”
Lisa Chunn thinks it would be lot.s of
fun "not playing with boys” and Keith
Beck, Terry Dulin, and Sam Bailey liked
“ not playing with girls” . Sam says,
however, he "don’t want to wear
suspenders all the tim e,., 1 got a sore on
my shoulder now from wearing 'em .”
Dwayne Blake wished he "could clim b
the chim ney” and Jane Holleman liked
Mr, Knox best of all,”
Tim Jones says, “ I think they was
lucky (kids long ago), . , , I don't care
about getting whuppings'
M am a goes in the woods and gets a
hickry , ,, My baby brother’s even got a
tough begind, , , One good thing is we
wouldn’t have to be buying paper - we’d
use slate, , It’s a waste of money to buy
paper and pencils,”
Mrs. Everhart says she feels the
children entered right “ into the spirit of
the time and they enjoyed'it. They did all
the things Mr, Knox told them too,”
Of course, she realizes the “ novelty”
of Old Setzer was a big factor,
— “Tt-acliing' ill those-da'ys was much
more assignments and then listen and
recitation” , Mrs, Everhart said, “They
liad to individualize a lot;” which she
added is somewhat sim ilar to the “suite
situation” of today,
“ Personally, I did not feel out of
place” , she continued, “ I still believe in
strict rules and regulations. Not only is
it good for the schools, but it is good for
society as a whole,”
She says however, the rules em
phasized 100 years ago are not the same
rules she would emphasize today,
“ I still prefer to wear pantsuits, , . I
was uncomfortable in the old-fashioned
clothing - the hat in particular,”
She says the girls have “ no conception
of how to sit lady-like in a dress” but
them.
Whether the children would prefer
going to school, as they did at Setzer, or
today with the modern bathrooms,
large blackboards, cafeterias, video
equipment, , , ,
The majority enjoyed very much their
trip to Setzer School and learned things
they shall never forget - but trade places
and attend school like this every day?
A big yell came from the entire group,
"T H E R E A IN ’T NO W A Y !”
We Ciiii do tliL' lor YOU u iili ;i broad ranime
ol inodi’m prodiK'i-- 1.I0.¡UI114Ì i(uiu4'i \o u r сЬ:)П1^тЦ
nc^чl^ l.itc ot \ iri;mi,i (,-,in pro\ i..k’ inMir,uu\-
proliviion lor vou ill.11 s nt^hi IriMii ihi- >t,in ,ind. just
;is im portam . riyln lor iln' loiii; run
P B ' S H O B B Y &
C R A F T S H O P
EFFECTIVE NOV. 4,1979
WE WILL OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 1-5 P.M.
OPEN TUES.& THURS. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
WE HAVE FREE CLASSES IN
MACRAME AND HYDROCAL
SAVE MONEY-MAKE YOUR OWN
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
S o » .
ALL MACRAME SUPPLIES
«лги A
^ t|lMN FROM
SOUTHERN
Diseoinn
S A L IS B U R Y A G E N C Y
C. G attis Bullard. Jr.
Manager 6364)021
N O RM AN A , S N ID P R
_MQCKSVli.!_f.______
'r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
6H -sseo
SIGN UP NOW FOR FREE CLASSES
PB'S HOBBYlu^CRAElSHOP
126 N. MAIN (NEXT TO CATO’S) .
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-3915
GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO:
BUY WOOD HEATERS
INSULATE YOUR HOME
BUY STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
life V o f
v ir g ìn ia
tri'cn d ll' •¿(rirt
C U R T IS t.E A C H
S A V IS B tlR Y -
636-0021
I
LOANS UP TO‘3,000
WE BUY 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES
Southern
41) l)\\. li ( Oi \ n INTI KI-RISI RI ('ORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMm-.R I. 107«)
Ford In tro d u ce s C hanges In En g in eerin g
Kord liia li'is ;irr in-
tr<x1iK'inK thc‘ iTidsI s\viH'piti(>
new - 111 (ul cl I'lipi iio rrin g ,
c o n v o iiifT ic i', s iv lin t; nnd fuol-
oconomy i'li;in (!c s in tlipir
liistiiiy lliis fall,
“Our 1980 cars and trucks
arc designed for increased
fuel nnd space efficiency, and
they offer a variety of new
com fort and convenience
features,' said Uernard L.
(.'runipton. I'ord D ivision
Rcneral sales m anager.
"More than Id per cent of the
new cars and tnicks Ford
dealers will see in 19H0 will be
all new this model year and
also will provide substantially
improved fuel economy."
I'drd's iill-new efficient
generation ot light trucks are
still "built Kord Touch." but
Iwve aerodynamic styling,
chassis-a nil suspension in
novations and pow ertrain
advancements that provide
substantial fuel economy
gains for iilSd.
New-car fuel-economy
im provem ents include an
optional A utom atic Over
drive. expanded 2.:) liter
turbocharged engine ap
plications, and im proved
electronic engine controls.
Both the Thunderbird and
LTD offer as an option Ford's
new A utom atic O verdrive
Transmission, which saves
fuel, reduces engine wear and
improves iKM-formanee. The
1980 Thunderbird equipped
with AOD offers a 4.") per cent
improvement over the 1979
model in fuel economy in
highway tests and has
dramatic new styling. The
Ford LTD also offers an
expanded hneup for 1980 with
two new beries--ilie LTD S and
the luxurious top-of-the-iine
Crown Victoria.
The Ford F airm o n t the
most successful new
nameplate ever introduced in
America-adds an optional 2.3
liter turbocharged engine to
its powertrain lineup for 1980.
The Mustang has an all-new
Cobra model and a variety of
new options, including the 4.2
liter V-H engine, a Carriage
Hoof, and R ecaro bucket
seals.
The G ranada com bines
■space and fuel c.'ficiency with
a smooth ride, comfort and
convenience for I960. The
.subcompact Pinto offers new
standard equipment features.
And the German-built Fiesta
continues lo offer impressive
fuel economy in a fun-to-drive
package.
Ford, which has had in
dustry truck-sales leadership
in seven of the past 10 years,
enters the 1980's w ith a
completely new generation of
pickup trucks. Broncos and
medium-duty trucks. Ford's
1980 (ruck line also includes
the com pact Courier,
Econoline Vans and Club
Wagons, and medium, heavy
and extra-heavy trucks in
cluding the Louisville Line
and the CL9000 series.
A sum mary of Ford's 1980-
model car and light-truck
lines follows:
T H U N DERBiRD
Thunderbird, a nameplace
that first captured America's
imagin.Ttion 25 years ago, has
m ajor fuel-economy im
provem ents, exciting new
styling, and many innovative
features for 1980.
Thunderbird's optional 5.0-
liter engine team ed w ith
Ford's Automatic Overdrive
Transmission achieves a 45
percent fuel-economy im
provem ent in highw ay
driving, a 21 percent im
provement in city driving,
and a 31 per cent im
provement in metro driving
over a 1979 T hunderbird
equipped w ith the sam e
engine and a conventional
automatic transmission.
Roomier inside but more
than 16 inches shorter than
last year, the Thunderbird is
offered as a two-door with a
variety of interior and ex
terior options. The Town
Landau luxury series is con
tinued for 1980, and a com
m em orative Silver A n
niversary version w ill be
IS
L e ts T a l k
T ^ e c d
by Dan Correll
Friiiii tim e to time we feel it important to remind
you how a mortgage actually works. A lender
agrees to provide ’the money needed to buy a
specific home or piece of property. The buyer, in
turn, promises to repay the money based on terms
set forth in the agreement or contract. The contract
should state the amount of the loan, the interest
rate, the size of payment, and the frequency of
payments. The contract also m ay include other
provisions such as penalties, prepaym ent
privileges and any otlier special conditions. The
buyer pledges the home or property as security,
and it remains pledged until the loan is paid.
H E LP FU L H IN T ,
DID YOU KNOW?
To exercise the right of foreclosure, a lender
must follow the formalities or due process of thelaw.
OhtuiK
M 21
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
333 Salisbury Street
634-5997
W e're the Neighborhood Professionals^'
introduced at mid-year.
Other new pow ertrain
features to achieve increased
efficiency include a standard
4.2-liter V-B engine. New
suspension geom etry and
co m p o n e n ts, in c lu d in g
hydraulic stilts in front and a
four-bar link construction in
the rear, im prove Thun-
derbird's luxury ride.
Interior room iness is
another key T hunderbird
feature for 1980 with major
im provem ents is rear-seat
room and Increased luggage
capacity. New options include
F o rd ’s innovative keyless-
entry system, a diagnostic
w arning-light m odule, a
garage-door opener, a
premium-sound system with
six speakers, three versions of
F ord's electronic search
radio, pivoting front-vent
w indows, TR-type tires,
R ecaro bucket seats, an
a u to la m p o n - o ff- d e lay
system, and an electronic
instrument panel.
FO RD LTD
The Ford LTD is offered in
three series—LTD S, LTD and
top-of-the-line Crown V ic
toria. The LTD and Crown
V ictoria have front-end
treatm ents featuring dual
rectangular headlamps and a
special grille texture.
A standard 5.0 liter (302-
CID) V-8 and an optional 5.8-
liter (351-CID) V-8 make up
LTD's 1980-engine lineup. The
A u to m a tic O v e r d r iv e
T ransm ission is av ailable
w ith the optional 5.8-liter
engine on all models. The new
transmission teamed with the
5.8-liter V-8 provides a 35
percent highw ay fuel-
economy improvement, a 19
p e rce n t m e tro- highw ay
improvement, and a 14 per
cent city m ileage im
provement compared with a
1979 Ford LTD equipped with
a 5.8 liter engine and a con
ventional autom atic tran
smission.
New standard features for
all LTD models include P-
metric radial-ply tires, front
bum per guards, a cloth
headlining and sun-visor
covering, and halogen
headlamps on the LTD and
Crown Victoria series.
FAIRM ONT
Fairm ont has an efficient
mod3l for virtually every
driving need-two-and four-
door sedans, station wagons
and the sports Futura.
A 2.3 liter turbocharged
engine is a new Fairm ont
option for 1980. Fairm ont's
standard power team-a 2.3
liter four-cyclinder engine
with a four-speed manual
transmission-achieves a 23
percent fuel-economy im
provement in highway driving
and a 15 percent improvement
in city driving compared with
a com parably equipped
Fairm ont for 1979,
New standard equipment
includes a mini-spare, P-
metric radial-ply tires, a self-
adjusting clutch w ith all
manual-shift transmissions, a
lightweight starter for 3.3 and
4.2-liter engines, and halogen
headlamps on Fuhira models.
MUSTAND
The 1980 Mustang is one of
the most versatile cars Ford
Division
has an all-new Cobra model
and a variety of new options,
including a 4.2 liter V-8
engine, a Carriage Roof and
IN F L A T IO N F IG H T E R
nr
C ______________
Designed for convenience, with
the ultimate In material utiliz
ation. A floorplan having rooms
with livlblllty and exterior with
character and curb appeal.
Three bedrooms have ample
storage, and the master bedroom has its own private en
trance to a full bath.
A 'great room' is designed for
the many activities of today's
fam ily. The efficient L-shaped
kitchen makes meal preparation easier.
The base house includes an energy efficient package (Duke Power approved), asphalt
drive, stove/dishwasher, and cedar exterior. Optional carport/garage, fireplace, and
b asem e n t a va ila b le .
BASE HOUSE PRICED AT *29.900
FmHA Aproved95% Financing Available
OntuK
JZL nn21
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
323 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028
DAN CORRELL, Contractor
(N.C. Lie. No. 10324) Phone 634-5997
»oiif »listiti y due to Isjiii elwatioB^ -
Recaro bucket seats.
Mustang's standard power
team--a 2.3 liter four-
cyclinder engine with a four-
speed m anual transmission-
offers a 23 percent fuel-
economy im provem ent in
highway driving and a lo
percent improvement in city
driving com pared w ith a
sim ilarly equipped Mustang
for 1979.
The Cobra has all-new-
front- and rear-end treat
ments, including an air dam,
fog lamps on most models, a
new hood scoop, and a new
rear spoiler.
PINTO
Pinto offers more value
than ever for 1980, with new
standard equipment such as
steel-belted raidal-ply tires
and rear bumper guards on
Pinto Pony models.
P in to's standard power
team--a 2.3 liter four-
cyclinder overhead-cam
engine w ith a four-speed
m anual transmission-has a
19 percent fuel-economy
im provem ent for highw ay
driving and a nine percent
improvement for city driving
compared with a similarly
equipped Pinto for 1979.
The P into's standard
equipment list includes an AM
radio, an electric rear-
window defroster, front-disc
brakes, a four-speed manual-
short transm ission, bright
window frames, rack and
pinion steering, steel-belted
raidal-ply tires, full wheel
covers, padded color-keyed
door panels, high-back bucket
seats and tinted glass.
GRANADA
Ford Granada-available in
two-and four-door sedans--
offers a high level of .standard
equipment plus stylish new
color combinations and op
tions for 1980.
Electronic search radios,
including an AM-FM stereo
w ith an eight-track rape
player and an AM-FM stereo
with a cassette-tape player
with a Dolby noise-reduction
system, are new options.
Granada's standard power
team combines a 4.1-Iiter six-
cyclinder engine w ith a
manual four-speed overdrive
transm ission. For added
performance, an optional 5.0
liter (4.2 liter in California) V-
8 engine is available with an
a u to m a tic three-speed
transmission.
FIESTA
F ie sta- F o rd ’s German-
built "W undercar"-continues
to offer import-car buyers
impressive fuel economy and
responsive handling in a fun-
to-drive package.
For 1980, Fiesta becomes
even more colorful inside and
out. A new Sport Option cloth
trim is offered along with
seven new exterior colors.
Fiesta continues to offer
front-wheel drive, a Pac-
P h e r s o n - s t r u t f r o n t
suspension, and precise rack-
and-pinion steering. Built on a
90-inch w heelbase. Fiesta
offers good front-and-rear
interior room. For ease of
loading, all Fiestas come with
a “ hatchback third door and a
fold-down rear seat-
increasing cargo capacity to
nearly 30 cubic feett. Fiesta is
‘ as a three-door hat-
chback modet in four trim
levels-standard. Decor, Sport
and Ghia.
World Wheat
World wheat production is
showing a decline of 8.5
percent this year, down
nearly to 401 million metric
tons. A year ago, world
production was at the 438.5
miHion-ton mark.
4-H
N e w s
Reach Out E vangelism
Team, Jim m y and Margaret
Hinson conducted a Witness
T raining School in the
Lexington Avenue B aptist
Church of High Point, N.C.
September 24-27. The school
was preceded by the two
Sunday services, September
23 in preparation for the
school. Some 250 attended the
morning and evening services
in preparation for the school.
Then 52 m em bers p ar
ticipated in the two hour
training sessions from 7 to 9
p .m ., M onday through
W ednesday. On Thursday
evening m ore than 40
members made witnessing
visits and shared their faith in I
Jesus Christ with prospects in
the church community. The
pastor of the church is
Reverend W oodrow W. |
Robbins. The school was in
preparation for their Fall
R evival Services. Rev.
Hinson taught the youth and
adults, and M rs. H inston
taugIM the children grades 1-C.
They conducted Reach Out
R eviv al services in the
Trinity Baptist Church of
Meetings At
Shady Grove
There will be a volleyball
and basketball meeting at
Shady Grove School Monday
night, November 5,1979. The
meeting for volleyball begins
at 7:00 p.m. The basketball
meeting begins around 7:30
p.m . A league w ill be
organized if there is enough
interest.
If m ore inform ation is
needed, please feel free to
contact Vestal Potts at 998-
4710 before 9:00 a.m . 998-4665
8-10 p.m.
R each -Ou t E va n gel ism N e w s
Whiteville, N.C., September
30-0ctober 4. A special ser
vice was conducted on Sunday
evening, September 30 at 7:30
p.m. in the Trinity Church, it
was a community service
with all Ihe churches of Ihe
area participating. More than
•100 attended the service with
Rev. H inson sharing the
serm on and M rs. Hinson
sharing with Sally Sunshine,
the m uppet. The revival
services continued each
evening at 7:30 p.m. with
more than 300 in attendance
;each evening and with many
decisions lo accept Jesus
Christ as Savior and Lord and
request for baptism and
church m em bership. The
pastor os Rev. Ray Justice
and minister of music Terry
Crouse. ......... .............A
WARD REM ESTME
L A N D
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 Hlli.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot
with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks,
and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO
minutes from 1-40.
K EDLAN D RD-35 acres, wooded, good
location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent
land for development-t2800.00 acre. Will
sell in tracts.
H ICK O RY H ILL Section I & Il-Woode«
lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .0 of an
acre to almost 2 acres range. )9500.00 to
ll5,5(l0.n0-other lots ^4 to an acre and half
on golf course and ones that are not all wnnded rHn!*e-»7500.(M' lo »11,000 nn. All
lots have county or community water
systems and have been prepared,
HICKORY TREE->4 acre lots, wooded &
c'p»" Range »4,000,00 to $5,000.00.
OFFICE: 919-998-8575
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00
Call at Night or Weekends:
/04-614-3464
H O M E S
liN D K R C O N ST R I'C T IO N - Spacious
Spllt-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full
baths, llvlngroom, big recreation room or
den with fireplace, kitchen with dish
washer and oven, deck, garage located in
section I Hickory Hill - Super price
»04,500,00
C O N T E M P O R A R Y house with 3
bedrooms, large master bedroom with
walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with
heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings),
heat pump, and air cond,, single carport
with coDcrete ^jveway-»5»,500.00
HICK ORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom
brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with
oven and dishwasher, single carport,
fireplace In den and one In full size,
basement, air condition electric forced air,
paved driveway. »55,000.00.
H ICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher
has i bcdiuums with master bedroom
separate, cathedral ceilings In great room.
Form al dining room, redwood sui^deck,
COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Salisbury-,
two-story older home—9 rooms-jcould b<;
used as two apartmehts-2 baths, 2 kit
chens, four bedrooms, llvlngroom, den,
large screened porch, natural gas heat,
large lot. Priced to sell »25,000.00.
RENTAL PRO PERT Y
Two-story house locatcd on Hickory Hill
Golf Course with 2ij baths, 3 bedrooms,
llvlngroom , diningroom , den w ith'
fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000
sq. ft. of living area. »400.00 mo.
SHADY GROVE
The Shady Grove 4-H Club
met Monday. October 8, 1979.
We elected new officers. They
are : P re sid e n t- T am m y
C raw ford, Vice-President-
Tracy Sm ith, Secretary-
T re asu re r- A n g e la C ope,
Reporter-Rhonda Butcher,
and Song and Recreation
Leader Linda Faulkner.
We worked on crafts
Refreshments were served by
L inda F aulk n er and the
meeting was adjourned .
Reporter-Rhonda Butcher
CLARKSVILLE
The Clarksville Senior 4-H
Club met October 2, 1979. The
meeting was called to order.
The minutes and financial
report were read. Ideas for
recruiting new members were
discussed. workshop lor last
m inute polishing of our
scrapbook was planned for
Sunday aftei noon, October 28,
1979, at 3 p.m. at Pan Beck's
home.
Our guest for the month was
Miss Lee Jones She gave the
club members a few general
tips on playing tennis. Miss
Jones will be conducting a
tennis workshop for all
Clarksville Senior 4-H Club
lueiubers The first session
wili be November 8, 1979 at 3
n n' at t.he new tennis .(‘otirts
at W illiam It D avie
Elementary School.
The m et ting w as a d
journed. Melissa Walker and
W ilm a Reavis furnished
refreshments for the meni-- tu-TS -preiii;!’!. ..............
Reporter Terry Reavis
OnIuDÌH
j ï i Z lI m .
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
333 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704)634-5997
810,000 to $19,999
C E M E T ER Y ,ST, CO O LE E M E E - 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 living
room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, I'z
baths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved
from present location. $10,800.
CAM PBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher
on large lot. Features living room, dining-kitchen
combination.
820,000 to S29.999
LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on
corner lot. 3 BR's, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com
bination, living room, and single carport.
11W V - fiol .SOUTH—Small frame hours situated on 3
DAN COHHELl.-M ANAGING BROKER
284-2X44
SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER
4»2-.'>5l2
LOUISE DAIGLE-ASSOCIATE BROKER
I CH ARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE B ROKER
I 284-2537
I BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER
I »!»8-207l
I TERESA CORRELL - SECRETARY |
$50.000 to .S59.999
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.
860,000 AND ABOVE
acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining
combo, 1 bath. Includes sm all shop. $22,500.
R IV E R S ID E DR. C O O LE E M E E - You may have
passed by this neat looking home without realizing
the exceptional value it '’."»ys. Let us show you
what you can get for u n S O ^.JO O . A l ‘/t> story 3 BR
colonial home recently remodeled. It has living
room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen
with pantry, and woodstove for the energy con
scious buyer.
HW Y 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.
FARM INGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT
F O Y E R . 4BR’s, 2‘/2 baths, den with fireplace, deck,
patio, and drive-in garage. Situated on 4 beautiful
wooded acres. Also 3BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobile home
and _ to_ol j^ h e d jo a d _ frojitage
property. Excellent buy.
GREENW 'OOD LAKES-Looking for that new
farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3
bedroom, 2'2 bath home ft^'Jres a great room with
a cathedral ceilij.iO V iv a huge rock fireplace,
kitchen-dining coi“ .^ination, solid oak cabinetry, 40
ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement
drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap
preciate'. Owner must sell! $72,900.
I’lN ERID G E-O FF 601 .SOUTH-3 year old home
CRAFTW OOD-WHITNEY R O A D -Brick rancher
with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely
landscaped. $29,900.
situated on approximately 2 '«cres. !• eatur__ „---
room 21 X 21 with fireplr^QV^- cathedral ceiling all
of genuine hardwoods, j bedrooms, large screen
porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and
formal dining.
FARM INGTON ARF\t'\ r 3 E R Fram e House.
Living room, den Good buy $23,500.
ID E A L STARTER H OM E ON GLADSTONE
ROAD - Living Room with fireplace. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, basement, new oil furnace,
new guttering. Priced to sell! $25,000.
830,000 to $39,999
O FF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANII;'.! S R O A D - This
home has 3 bedrooms. ■’ ,,‘.-0 ■*.ing room with
fireplace, form ?' room, and partial
basement on approximately 2 acres.
.Adjoining iVi‘available. REDU CED!
SH E FFIE L D I'A RK -N ice brick rancher with full
basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3
liedrooms, and 2 baths.
.MILLING ROAD—Brick home with 3 bedrooms,
1'.' baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with
full basement, and garage.
CENTER STREET, .MOCKSVILLE - This 75 year
old home may just be what you need. It offers a new
gas furnace, new carpet in living room and hallway,
and has been newly painted inside and out. Two of
the 3 bedrooms have fire-places. This home is
situated on a 1.3 acre lot and has plenty of fruit
trees. $38,500.
S 10.000 TO 819,999
(tl'K IIW Y (iUI NOHTII-FOSTIIALL D RIV E-T his
tx?auliful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3
ijedrooms 2 baths, large family room with
fireplace, full basement, air conditioned Access lo
fishing lake. Priced to sell!
LOTS AND ACREAGE
R IV E R D A L E ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH - Beautiful
wooded lots (100 X 230). W ill be available by mid-
November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to .sell
$4,000.
OFF GLADSTONE suitable for
mobile home 111(JO ER Cy.U;. septic tank and water
available.
CA.\.\ R0A1>-',.
homesite.
Ideal for
OFF iiI.ADSTONK ROAD-DAM EL ROAD-N ice
lot with well and septic tank. Private location!
DAVIE ACADE.MV ROAD—76 beautiful acres
approximately 50 percent open and 50 perccnt
wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well.
Ideal for development! $1150 per acre.
OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY
ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced.
O FF GLAD.STONE ROAD—Lovely 2 4 acre wooded
liuiiiesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private
location.
IN VESTMENT PROPERTY
Al'ART.ME.N'T.S—Eight u n i'^ p »(jfvlocksville city
limits. City c O N ' -Reasonably priced.
Call today
CAM l'GROU.SD - DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres
of fresh air and fun. This campground features a
country store, a five acre lake, and two water
siidesr All this-and much msre. Cali-teday for an
exclusive showing
.V-.-x".-).:* ■ ;. i. ^-7 ...-Tr..................................
Each office Is Independently owned and operated.
I 1978 CLf jTuRV ' I UtAi iS iA ll > •
I ir-i^Mcirn TQAHP !iiA R K _ rrt- I .Ti iRr RFAI FSTAIF CXjPP^,'RA! 0 oAi H'.jU Sil iG ± iW iRTl irjn y
T
.D, THURSDAY, NOVEMHRR I, IQ/O 5D
f S
H o w ard R ealty &
, Insurance Ajj;ency, Inc.
315 Salisburv Street Ш
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i
N E W L IS T IN G
(3860) R U F F IN ST. - C O O L E E M E E - O ver an acre
of p riv a te w ooded setting for tliis b e au tifu l 1-story
colonial w ith over 2,500 sq ’ heated are a. E x cellent
condition. T astefully decorated. F oy er, large liv in g J i
room and den w ith fireplaces, fo rm a l d in in g . E x tra
nice i(itchen w ith b reak fast room . 3 spacious
^ » b e d r o o m s . 3 ce ra m ic tile baths. M an y closets.
P riv a te screened porch. G arag e . Mt b asem en t, i >
1.5X27 w orkshop. P lay h o u se. H o m e new ly painted,
double-paned w indow s. L ife tim e roof. M ust see
$73,i500.
(3810) S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N o other ho m e
a v a ila b le In this area. Lovely setting for ho m e
under 3 years old in ex cellent condition, 3-4
^ i bedroom s, large kitchen-breakfast room area w ith ' ,
a ll conveniences. U tility storage w ith lots o f* ^
cabinets. Screened porch off den w ith fireplace.
L iv in g room , foyer. 2 bathroom s. H eat p u m p . L arg e
( ► garag e w ith extra ro om y storage roo m . A cre lo t, »
very w ooded and w ell lan dscap ed. C ounty taxes
F a m ily neighborhood. Q uiet street. 163,900.00
(3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B e au tifu l sp lit fo y e r;
alm o st new . 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en
trance h all. F o rm a l liv in g an d din in g . Lovely den in
low er level w ith firep lace and h eat m a chin e . 3
bedroom s, 2 b ath ro o m s, u tility ro o m . 700 sq. ft. < I
unfinished are a, p lay ro o m in low er level. W ell
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 an d lovely
hom e located In ex trem ely nicfl section of to w n .-
V ery p riv ate an d w o o d e d ^jft^Q - d ln g s c o m p lim e n t, t
this 2 bedroom , ¿'fe ^C Q ^'D re ak fast are a, liv in g
room w ith fireiVWVe an d separate m u sic cove.
H e atalato r a v a ila b le . L arg e carp o rt. P icn ic area,
sp lit ra il fencing. M ust see! »41.900.00
(3550) C O O L E E M E E - 2 story hom e Includes en-
itra n c e h a ll, liv in g room , d in in g roo m , fa m ily room
or th ird bedroom , nice kitchen, and utility . 2 baths.
R em o d e le d . C e n tra l fu iiia c e . D eep lot. M an y
, convenient features. G re a t for sm a ll fa m ily . P rice d
»to sell q u ickly . |23,900.00
(3780) - O U T S K IR T S O F T O W N - V ery convenient
q u ie t locatio n for this b e au tifully decorated and
w ell-built 3-bedroom ranch er w ith m a n y extras.
O v er 1700 sq. ft. heated w ith large liv in g room w ith
firep lace . K itch en w ith b reak fast ro o m . IM:
b ath ro o m s . Sun roo m . W ell lan dscap ed la rg e lot.
' .S to ra g e b u ild in g included . A m u s t to see !
$48.000.00.
(3200) 715 M A G N O L IA - G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O ver
2000 sq. ft. of ex quisite liv in g in the best of ne ig h
borhoods. M an y features Include 4 B edroom s. 2V4
baths, foyer, liv in g room w ith fireplace. F o rm a l
d in in g , lovely fa m ily ro o m . 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
base m e n t, p lay ro o m w ith fireplace and u tility
room . A ttic storage. Lovely w ooded lot w ith fenced
b ack y a rd . So m a n y m o re features you m u s t see for
yourself. 175,500.00
S P R IN G ST REET -2 B edroom starte r h o m e in
excellent condition. H ardw ood floors a n d carpet.
C e n tral furnace. S torm doors an d w indow s.
L ocated near schools an d com enient shopping. J I
A ssum able 8% percent V .A . loan. C all today
125,200.
(1940 ) 601 N O R T H -Lovely 3 bedroom b rick hom e
w ith fu ll b ase m e n t. F u lly carpeted. C e n tral A ir.
Tw o fireplace s in liv in g room an d base m e n t. 2-car
carp o rt. V ery nice lot 125 x 200 w ith g ard e n spot,
p e ar a n d p each trees. A lso includes utility b u ild in g . ,
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 ran g e . L iv in g room carp eted. E le c tric i •
heat. V ery good price on hom e for s m a ll fa m ily .
19.000.(3440) S M IT H R O A D - D avidson C o u n ty - A lm o st*
com pleted. L-shaped b rick and sid in g . 3 large«
bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths. L iv in g room -dining com-
' b inatio n . Lovely den. K itchen w ith rang e and dlsh-
w ash e r. H ea t pum p ^r-G a r a ge, »54.000.
(3010) M A IN C H U R C H R O A D - Tw o bedroom h om e
situated on tw o w ooded lo te ¿w j^ic t for sm a ll fa m ily
or re tire m e n t hom e. 5 л ^ ^ У rem odeled Interior
an d p ainte d exterliw i!^V”eplace, utU lty. O il furnace.
P lenty of prlvbVS^Y M an y features a t affo rd able
price. G ood fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . W ill sell V .A . at
»24.500.
(3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious brick
ran ch e r w ith fu ll basem ent. C ustom bu ilt w ith
m a n y features In clu d in g w a rm in g oven and
dishw asher in kitchen, ex tra large fam ily-dlnlng
or 4th bedroom . 2Vt bath room s. U tility . 2-car
garage. E x tra large storage shelter. F inished
b asem en t w ith p lay ro o m and drive-in area. P riv a te
country location w ith room for g ard e n in g and
(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 . 1V4 bedroom a ll electric
house w ith fo rm a l din in g , liv in g ro o m , den w ith a
fireplace , fully equipped kitchen, separate laund ry
ro o m ._P rlced a t only »51,000.
(3480) - H O W A R D S T R E E T - S p lit level. V ery
attractiv e . N ew ly decorated painted, 3
bedroom s plus very large b^\ ^N - ,»p er level, extra
large k ltch e n- d lnlng ^a • oon* new ly carpeted.
L ow er levei rn - ^V V ^iy finished Into den w ith
raised fireplace . Too pretty to describe! Very
reasonably price d. G ood loan av aila b le . »32,500.
LOTS
(2320) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 126 feet of frontage,
p aved b tie et. city w atcr-ftnd sew age av aila b le .
»7.0(H).
(2530) - W O O D L A N D - 1.92 acres, w ooded, very
p riv ate paved street, w ater av a ila b le . »6,300
(3450) - C A R O W O O D S • N ice buU dlng lote - Zone R-
20. »6,000 each, w ater av aila b le .
(2970) - D A N IE L R D . • R e siden tial lot. 117 x 200 x
142 X 200. Trees. G ood location. »4.800
A C R E A G E
(3450) - C A R O W O O D S - A p p rox im ately 17 acres,
w ooded and very nice. »28,000.
58 acres - Z one d R-15 but has raU road siding, city
w a t ^ and sew age. »58,000. ,
C O M M E R C IA L
C O M M E R C IA L - L ot 175 x 300 on D e ad m o n R d . w ith
block b u ild in g . A d ap tab le to m a n y uses,
H W Y 601 SO U T H - C all today for c o m m e rcial land
and b u ilding s im m e d iate ly av aila b le . C all today
about business property now av aila b le ne ar
M ock sv ille.
Ju lia C. H ow ard^ M y rtle G rim e s
H om e - 634-3754 H om e - 998-3990
A nn F , W an ds
H om e - 634-3229
t'T T I'h a p m a n
H om e - 634-2534
Ju n e B ullobough
H om e - 634-5295
C h arlie B row n
~ Н ош 1Г^ i3T-5Z3D
IS
O ffice • 634-3538
284-2366
■■ ( a lv in ija n ie b
H om e - 492-5198
H enry Shore
H om e - 634-5846
C .A . W hite
iiu iiie ' - Sw-3661
-1Л-
C ooleem ee N ew s
4-H News
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Head
and M rs. P a t R eavis of
Salisbury were the Wed
nesday night dinner guests
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mabel Head.
M r. and M rs. Jim
A lexander have returned
hom e after spending the
weekend in G atlinbu rg,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Chick Alexander spent
several days last week in
Athens, Georgia with Mrs.
Halene Beck Hurt and her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Beck.
Mrs. Irene Hellard returned
home Sunday after spending
the past two weeks in North
Myrtle Beach with her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam
Carter.
Mrs. Judy Gobble of Route
1, Mocksville continues to
undergo treatment in Forsyth
M emorial Hospital where she
has undergone surgery twice.
She is in room 633. Mrs.
Gobble is the former Judy
Taylor of Ephesus.
Bernard Foster is seriously
ill in N.C. Baptist Hospital
since being adm itted on
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Amy Varbro returned
home from Davie Hospital
Sunday and is recuperating
nicely after undergoing
surgery.
Mrs. Bessie Shoaf entered
R ow an M em o rial H ospital
Monday and is improving
after undergoing surgei^.
Roy H ellard rem ains a
patient in Davie Hospital
where he has been undergoing
treatment for the past couple
weeks.
Charles Owens continues to
undergo treatment in Rowan
M em orial Hospital where he
has been a patient for almost
three weeks,
Mrs. M attie Mae Jordan
rem ains seriously ill in
Rowan M emorial Hospital
The Cooleem ee Senior
Citizens will be guest singers
during the revival services at
the First Baptist Church on
Monday, November 5, at 7:30
p.m.
T h e C ooleem ee
H om em akers held their
regular meeting on Tuesday
night w ith M rs. Sw annie
Lagie at her home in Pine
Ridge. There were seven
m em bers present. Three
members reported on their
attendance to the
Homemakers Achievement
Program in Mocksville on
Thursday night. Those at
tending were Betty Smith,
M abel H ead and Chick
Alexander. Refreshn.ents
were served at the conclusion
of the meeting.
The Cooleemee Civic Club
will hold their meeting on
Tuesday, November 6, at 7:30
p.m. with Mrs. Allen Snipes at
her home on M arginal Street
Ext. Mrs. Nancy Hartman,
Home Economics Extension
Agent of Davie County, will
present the program.
There will be a free blood
pressure clinic on Saturday,
November 3, in the Cooleemee
Discount Store beginning at 10
a.m . until 1 p.m . by
Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda
HaHop«
The Shtffield-Calahaln 4-H
Club hold it's regular monthly
m eeting and A nnual
H allow een P .irty a t the
Sheffield-Calahain C om
m unity B u ildin g F riday,
October 26, beginning at 7:00
p.m. Judging the costume
contest were M rs. Ron
Thompson and Mr. Kenneth
R atledge. W inners were:
Nicest-first place-Tricia
R eilly, 2nd place-Jaim e
W hite; M ost O riginal-first
place Scott A llen, second
plare Chad Atkins; Ugliest-
first place-M elissa W hite,
second place- Robin White;
Spookiest-first place-Shane
Harris, second place-Shannon
A llen; Prettiest-first place
Wendy Harria, and second
place-Larry Atkins.
The group then enjoyed
games and had refreshments.
Sunday night is "the big
one" for prime time TV
viewing, with 98.39 million
A m e r ic a n s tu n in g in.
A SC S N ew s
G reen
M eadow s
Coming events at Green
Meadows Church include a
special musical and song
concert on Sunday evening
Nov. 18at7;30 p.m. by Jam es
Locliridge, Paul Cover and
R icky H endrix of F irst
Baptist Church of Mocksville.
Reports have come in that
Rev. W alter Wofford, former
pastor of Green Meadows
C hurch underw ent m ajor
surgery at Forsyth Hospital
last week for removal of a
diseased gall bladder. He was
reported to be doing well on
Sunday.
Word has been received
here of the death of Mr.
George Sm ith in Homestead
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sm ith
are former residents of the
Bethlehem comm unity. Mrs.
Smith, the former Ellen Cook,
grew up in Yadkin Valley
community. Reports are that
she also is a pateint of a
nursing home there.
Patsy W right is again a
patient at D avie County
Hospital. This is nothing new
with Patsy as this makes the
10th time she has been a
hospital patient this year. The
pleurisy she has is still giving
trouble._________^
The mens Bible Class of
Green Meadows Church is
hosting a chicken stew this
S aturday night at the
fellowship Center. Guests are
the ladies class and their
families. All you need to bring
along is your own bowl and
spoon.
A visit to the craft show on
Friday is proof that most
anything can be made and
There were tots in strollers
and some became tired and
started squealing and
hollering. Well its no wonder
all they could see was a sea of
pahfs, cbais“ana legS'as itie y
were squeezed through the
crowds.
Secretary of A griculture
Bob Bergland has announced
that there will be no set-aside
or dcversion for the 1980 feed
grain crops. U nder these
actions, a ll producers of
barley, corn and sorghum will
be eligible for target price
protection, loans, and for
participation in the farmer-
owned reserve in 1980. Oat
producers will be eligible for
loans and the reserve
program in 1980.
This announcement along
w ith the earlier an
nouncement that there will be
no 1980 wheat set-aside means
that there will be no set-aside
requirement for 1980.
Bergland said the program
decisions were based on
projected supply and demand
factors for 1979 and 1980.
These actions, will help meet
dom estic and export
r^uirem ents and reduce the
risk of rapid food price in
flation.
P re lim in ary feed grain
target price range will be
announced by M arch 15.
Current estimates indicated
these prices will be $2.08 per
bushel for corn; $2.46 for
grain sorghum; and $2.35 for
barley. Producers will be
assured of at least the same
1980 loan rates as in 1979.
Bergland also announced
that all 1978 grain crops
currently under loan to the
Com m odity C redit Cor
poration and all 1979 grain
crops eligible for CCC loans
may be placed in the farmer-
owned grain reserve. The only
grain not affected is barley,
which currently has a market
price above the Department's
“ call” level, thus m aking it
ineligible for the reserve.
Chicken Supper
Courtney Ruritan Club is
sponsoring a chicken pie and
ham supper, Saturday,
Novembers, from 4 p.m. until
8 p.m. at the Courtney School
Cafeteria.
It will be served fam ily
style and "AH ” you can eat.
Larew-Wood-Johnson, Iik .
r a
C Й L l O R S E E .
Don Wood-Hugh Urew
Òffiié 634-5933
Hickory Hill
N'.ceIoton Pinevalley Rd Reduced to »5,950.
Cuoleemee
Two story comm ercial building. 98 x 48.
Only $20,000.00.
Jack BooeRd.
(off Hwy 601 North) ■ Sm all acreage tracts
available.
Southwood Acres
We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood
Acres, behind Davie County High SchooI^'
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.
H O M E F I N D E R
MULTIPLE LISTUMQJERVltf
B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y &
IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C .
I KSU A U C TIO N
H O M E S ;
C A R T N E R S T R E E T - N ice 3 B .R . ho m e w ith 1
b ath . Dead-end street. »20,000. M . E d w ard s
B E T H E L C H U R C H R D • N ice b rick colonial split
foyer, 2 b ath s, 2 fp l., 2 car drlve-ln garage In
b ase m e n t on larg e acre corner lot. P rice »52.500. M .
E d w ard 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 fire p lace and larg e w rap aro und deck, on 1
acre of la n d overlooking N ew R iv e r near G lendale
in B lue R id g e M oun tains.
A V O N A N D TOT S T R E E T - N icc brick rancher, full
b asem en t, 2'^ bath s carport, w alk in g
distance to s\jNQt“ o ''a iia doctors offices. F H A
ap p raise d »41,000 - ,__, , .___,F O S T H A L L D R IV E - N lcp 3 B .R . b rick h o m e. 2
baths. D en w-fpl., '^O ^ ^ ^ ^ a rp o rt. 2 lote, one lot
fenced w ith b a rn . _C R A F T W O O D ^., "nPR CON T B A CI brick rancher.
C arp o rt. »26,!ifU N D t«
B R O O K D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 B ath hom e, 2 large lots,
carp o rt. »68,500
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 tU lty R M , D eck. 2
C ar G a ra g e . E x tra lot av aila b le . »47.500.
H O W A R D S !.- ?гГрп м тПАСТ1Ь hom e, laund ry
room , ca rp o rt. U N SF'lM lttW .
601 N O R T H -N ice 3 B R brick hom e, carp ort, 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 A V E.-V ery nice 3 B R 2'.^ bath , hom e on
I acre of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den.
J W Y N ST R E E T - verv nice 3 B R h o m e in tow n.
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 te rco m , prestigious
location. C all for ap p o in tm e n t. ______
H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E
A D V A N CE-12 A cres o f be au tifu l lan d w-4 B .R .
restorable colonial hom e. L .R . and D en w-fpl.
»66,000.
C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 acres and b e au tiful E arly
A m e ric a n reprod uction of the O ld F a r m H ouse.
O nly 1 y r. old. Solid m o u n tain w ood exterior w ith
one old log section. 3B R , гЧг B aths, larg e screened
porch, b a rn , fenced w ith elec. fence. O nly »79.000.
M R . H E .N R Y R O A D - B eautifu l custom b uilt hom e
on 5.468 acres. 3 B R . 2 B ath s. D en w ith fireplace.
U tility rm .. deck a n d p atio, b asem en t. O n ly »69.900.
P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B eau tiful 3 B R B rick
hom e w ith IV^ 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. A ll
this on 4 acres of lan d an d fence d.
S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R .. ЗМг bath h o m e on 21.77 acres.
2,250 sq. ft. heated area, p a rtia l basem ent, 3 car
g arag e . B a rn & 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 b e a u tifu l lan d, grassed and cross-fenced,
one 7 acre and one 5 acre la ke, a n d large barn.
T U R K E Y F O O T - 2 6 Acre T ract w-good b a m . sm a ll
fra m e house a n d several o u tbuilding s. 77 A cre
tra c t, approx. 35-40 acres good m a rk e t tim b e r,
b alan ce cleared, s m a ll 2 B .R . house.
C O M M E R C IA L
C O 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 aU business C lientele Included. P ric e
»22,000. N ow in operation. B ldg . av aila b le .
H W Y 64 W EST- 97,000 sq. ft. b u ild in g , approx. 1.75
acres. G ood business location. »79,000 IV^ m U e from
M ocksville.
D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E - L arg e 2 story b ldg. on
m a in square. B est business location in dow ntow n
M o ck sv ille. »95,000.
H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 Acres. C ity w ater & sew age.
»22,500. E x ce lle n t location for a p a rtm e n t build ing .
F A R M S & L A N D
N E A R A D V A N C E-3 A cre 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 tracte »4,000., 5
acre tracts »7,500., P lenty of road fro ntage. 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
stre a m . »10,000 each.
tracte m ostly w ooded w-
t
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 c i ^ sew age. A pproved for sub-division.
G L E N W O O D - N e ar H a rm o n y , 2 nice w ooded lots.
»2,500 each.
3-6 acre M in i Farm s-paved road, p art w ooded, p a rt
20 acres-part w ooded w ith stre am »2,500 per acre.
T R O U T M A N - 3 m U es fro m L ake N o rm a n & D uke
P ow er State P a rk - N ice loteonly »4,500 e^ch.
S M IT H G R O V E - 10 acres p a rt wooded and p art
'CiFarBu,~raTrl№' subdivided.-----------------:------
L A C K E Y RD.-8.5 acres o f lan d plus huge hom e
ready to finish inside. S eller has rew ired. Insulated
overhead a n d waUs. N ew weU. SeUer wUl finish
exterior. O nly »35,000. ______
S H E F F IE L D - F ro n tln g on H w y. 64 w est 72 acres
w ith old resto rable log house. C an be subdivided.
»98,500. ________
G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - B e au tifu l corner 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
hardw ood trees.
B U IL D IN G LOT- South M o ck sv ille. W ater and
se\ ^r ay aU able. »5,600.
P IN E R ID G E R D . - 5.17 acres III very nice location
close to 601. O nly »11,500. B eautifu l b u ild in g tract.
C O U R T N E Y - B u ild in g lote »2.200 • »3,000. O ne lot
w ith weU and septic tan k »3,500. _
601 N O R T H -A pprox. 47 A cres one m ile north o f 1-40.
B e au tifu l tract of land, suitable for a subdivision.
O F F 801-Near S u lc h m a n Creek-24 acres- This
property borders Y a d k in R iv e r, good bottom lan d
w ith b u ild in g site »1,125 per acre. _ .
601 SOUTH -Nlce wooded lot w ith 1.1 acre« of land.
W ith 10 p ercent dow n, ow ner w ill finance a t 9
percent. W ill consider le td n g buU der b u ild on lot.
»5.500.SH A C K T O W N R D . - Y a d k in Co. - 4 acres wooded
lan d . »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 follo w s:
house & 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 clu ding house and service sta tio n ); 1 acre
lot next tn end on 801 or 601 w-175'IrDOtSKC. .
N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential
dev elo p m e nt or for industry.
M artliu ivdwards WK HUY Phone 634-2244 KOUITIK.S c;raham Madison Hliunc 634*51 76
K ob Dwi^i^iins
Tiu/iii- I S i
llu lla n d C'huirin
Phone 634*51 K6
I Benncti
Phunc 998*4727
SjiHi
Im urance D ept: DaircU i dw aids/P lionc 63<*.*3вй9
• HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS
Ф 704427-4111
%
Larry Hedrick N CAL No. 4
N CL 331
Rt. 5, Statesville, N .C. 704-876-1111
Terry Blevins N C A L No. 322 ф
503 Avon .Street FHO.NK: 634 210.')
.Mocksville, N.C. I ^uj) Housing 72.'i-929i
_________ O p p u r lu n ili_______ __Dwia!!i Goforth 539 5132 ______________________ ф
PLEASANT ACRE
DRIVE
HOLIDAY ACRES
FOSTHALL DRIVE
MR. HENRY ROAD
BROOK DRIVE
CAROLINA AVENUE
BETHEL CHURCH ROAD
LACKEY ROAD
IREDELL COUNTY
GARDEN VALLEY
SHEFFIELD
WALKERS SHOP RITE
WILKESBORO ST.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE
!)Л\’П' COttNTY UNTURPRISE R EC O RD , T H U RSD A Y, N OVEM BER 1, 1979
Public Notices
m > 1 u r ольп.
OF НЕЛЬ ESTATE
IN THE G EN ERA L
COURT OF JUSTICE
SU PER IO R COURT
DIVISION
B E FO R E THE CLERK
79SP7
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Weston P. Hatfield,
Substitute Trustee,
Petitioner
V,
Carol L, Teeter and wife.
Kay b, Teeter,
RespondenLs
Ulider and by yirture 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
D ecem ber 14, 1976, and
recorded in Deed of Trust
Book 97, page 878, in the office
of the Register of Deeds,
D avie County, North
C arolina,the undersigned
Weston P. Hatfield, Substitute
Trustee (see the instrument of
substitution dated .lanimry 2.S,
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 an (jrder of Foreclosure
signed by the Clerk of
Superior Court, Davie County,
on the 20th day of March, 1979,
and 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,
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 secured
having dem anded a
foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying the said
indebtedness, the un
dersigned Substitute Trustee
will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse
door, Davie County Cour
thouse, M ocksvilie, N orth
Carolina, on Tuesday, the 13th
day of November, 1979, at 3
p.m, all the property con
veyed In the said deed of trust,
the premises lying and being
in D avie County, North
C arolina, and m ore par
ticularly described as
follows:
B E IN G KNOW N AN D
DESIGNATED as Lot No, 13,
as shown on the M ap of
B erm uda R u n G olf and
Country Club, Section 3,
recorded in P lat Book 4, at
page 81, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie
.Jounty, N orth C arolina,
reference to which is hereby
made for a more particular
and accurate description.
This notice os sale is in
tended, concurrently, to
satisfy the notice
requirements of the aforesaid
-deed-of trust and of N.C. GEN—
B A N K N O T IC E
Application of Branch Banl<ing and Trust Com
pany, Wilson, Wilson County, N.C., for authority to
establish a branch in Willow Oak Shopping Center
fronting on Highway 601, Mocksvilie, Davie County
N.C., to be known as "Willow Oak Shopping Center
Branch," has been filed with this office.
The action of the Commissioner of Banks with
respect to this application will be reviewed at a
hearing by the State Banking Commission at
its Regular IVIeeting to be held at 9 a.m. Wed.,
November 14,1979, in Room 617 Dobbs
Building, 430 North Salebury Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
All interested persons will be heard.
JA iyiK S. CURRIE
Commissioner of Banks
ADM INISTRATOR’S
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Glenn Wayne Potts, deceased,
late of Uavie 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 m ake im m ediate
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
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
H aving qualified as
executor of the estate of
C lifford R. P low m an,
deceased, late of D avie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claim s
against said estate to present
them to the undersign^ 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 to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1979. Richard I. Shores,
executor of tlie estate of
C lifford R. P low m an,
deceased.
W illiam G. Ijam es, Jr.
Attorney
10-25-«n
Receipts Double
Last year’s total of $110,2
billion in cash receipts by U.S.
farm ers was m ore than
double the 1970 fip r e of $50.5
billion, according to the
Department of Agriculture.
IN THE G EN ER A L COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FIL E No. 77-CVD-4037
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
OF PERSONAL 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.
77-cvd-4037 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 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
judgm ent in said action may
have 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,
H\' 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 Lie.
CT78007 Pat, No. 3175,649 1964
model.
This property 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 SM IT H
Sheriff of Davie County
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 percent) of the
amount of his bid up to and
including One Thousand and
N o -100 D ollars ($1,000.00)
plus five percentum (5) of any
excess over One Thousand
and N o -100 D ollars
-($1,000.00)------------------
This sale will be made
subject to: (1) validly liened
ad volorem taxes and special
assessm ents against the
d prouertv: (2)
prior liens or emcumbrances
of record against the
aforedescribed property; and
(3) provisions for upset bids
stated in N.C. GEN. STAT. 45-
21.27. There are unpaid ad
valorem taxes 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 ad
valorem taxes lie paid in full
im m ediately after con
firmation of the sale by the
Clerk of Superior Court,
Davie County.
TIM E: 3:00 p.m., Tuesday,
November 13, 1979.
PLACE: Courthouse door,
D avie County Courthouse,
Mocksvilie, Nortli Carolina
TERM S: Cash
This the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1979.
W cslonP. flatfield.
Substitute Trustee
230(1 Wachovia Building
(9191 722-2300.
11-1 2tn
Farm KiuTgy Costs
A Etudy »f .N'cw York dairy
farms shows farm energy
costs soaring. The average
cost per farm in 1977 was
$2.77.S for gasoline and oil,
SI,515 for eleilricity. Last
y<“ar, cost.-, roue tu $J.293 for
gas and oil. $i .H77 for elec-
.....itilJilM- --- -.............................................................
And lliii year, liie average
annual costs are $5,269 for gas
and oil, $2.159 for electricity
TI.e conclusion: energy costs,
proiiously five percent of
milk selling price, lias risen to
- 'fafiVtb
E B 'iE iU )
10-11 -4tn
300
ТОАТ THETDNA INOUSTR« 114THE UNITED
STATES WAS DEVEUSPED (SDITEBY ACC.IDENT
BACK IN 1Я0Э? A RESOURCEFUL ГА1 |РЛИМ1Л ^RhlM F rtkNNFP
ALBERT P HALFHILL. DeODED
TO F ia EMPTY SARCMNE CANS
WITH ABUNDANT T\JNA, AND THE IDEA FUXJRI5HE0.
S B 'iiS S D /3 3 © [IS E iiao o
TOCrtir, CONSUMERS CAN
CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF
CANNED TUNA. ACCORDING
TO CASTLE & COOKE FOODS,
PRODUCER OF BUMBLE BEE<
TUNA,THE MOST POPULAR
STYLE IS U(iHT MEATTUNA,
KNOWN AS CHUNK LIGHT LIGHT MEAT
TW A COMES \N SMALL CHUNKS.THE OTHER STYLE OF TUNA IS
ALBACORE. OR FANCY SOUP
H COMES NONE bOllO
WHATEVER YOUR TUNA PREFERENCE YtDULL B E
ASSURED A NUTT«TIOUS AND YER5ATILE FOOD
THAT IS AN exCELLEN r SOURCE OF PfSSTEIN,
L£W IN CALORCS,
AND LttW IN FAT
IN THE G EN ERA 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 DER AND BY V IR
TURE of an Order of Sale
entered by the Court as en
tered by the Clerk 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 purpose 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 duoi' iij
M ocksvilie, 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 property is
more particularly described
as follows:
BEG IN N IN G at a stake, an
original corner, said stake
being the Southeast corner of
Isaac Trivitte in the 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 feet to a point in the center
of said road; thence North 15
degrees West 580 feet to 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 3(4 acres
more or less and being a
portion of those lands deeded
to grantors by Edna Dixon
Shelton.
That the said sale will be
subject to 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 date of the
sale. That the sale shall
remain open for a period of
ten (10) days from the date of
the filing of the Report of Sale
’ into the office of the Clerk of
Superior C ourt 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 Street
E lkin, North Carolina 28621
Telephone: (919)835-1351
JohnT. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
. Box 347
Mocksvilie, North Carolina •
27027
Telephone: (7(M) 634-3518
10-25 4tn
E XE C U T O R ’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
H aving q ualified as
Executor of the estate of Fosa
B. Langston, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notity“
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 1 day of May 1980 or
this notice will be pleaded in
biudied
bar ol their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This ■ the 1st day of
November, 1979.
David Leo Essie, Executor
of the estate of Fosa B.
Langston, deceased.
11-1 4tnp
A D C TIO N SALE
F r id a y N ig h t N o v e m b e r 2
7 :0 0 P .M .
i m
All Types Of New & Used Merchandise Mostly New.
Some Real Bargains For Everyone
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND SAVE MONEY!!
SALE EACH FRIDlAY NIGHT
Fred O. Eilii. ALi;.tiuiiiiur NCAL 343 Route 4, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 998-8744
Located 3 ot MockvyllCjjin nw^.
At The iiear Fofrance O f "
ELLIS HOUSE OF DISCOUNT M ERCHANDISE
Come Early And Have Supper At
Midway Restaurant
T
5 C e d a r ;
i C reek I
A thought for the day........
Kindness and foregiveness
are commodities the world
could use in great quantities.
II is not always easy to be
kind, but it is always pleasing
in the sight of God.
October gave a party and
the leaves by the hundred
came to the pretty oaks and
maples and leaves by every
nam e. They stand tall
together in every place that
God put them and didn’t try to
be separated so they are
sc a tte re d there---lea ves
together on the ground lo go
back to dust. Just as we the
ix-ople of every color must do
one day. So let us be kind and
loving to each other.
Sunday was a beautiful day
and everyone seemed to enjoy
going to Sunday School and
the worship service. A good
Sunday school was i-eported.
The worship devotionals were
conducted by Bros. Jam es
Horn and McKennley Eaton.
The pastor Dr. Hay brought
tlie message. The subject was
"W hat Do People Think of
You "? It really was in
teresting and m ade you
lliink
Mrs. Hay and tiei sister
accompanied him here. Ms.
Shirley Scott and school
friend students at A&T
U niversity at G reensboro
were home for the weekend
and other guests worshiped
with us also. Thomas Eaton
and son Albert of Winston-
Salem called Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs.
W illiam Eaton and sister
Jean.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum had most
of her fam ily home Sunday.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Transou were
Mrs. Traiisou's uncle, Mr.
Glenn West and children of
Spring Lake, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam West
and children of Winston-
Salem called at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Hubert
West. They attended worship
services at church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton
and son Tracey called at the
hom e of M r. and M rs.
Gearfield Campbell in W in
ston-Salem Sunday evening
Other callers also at the
Campbell home Sunday were
Mrs. W illia m E aton and
children and Mrs. Ray Evans.
Mrs. W illiam Eaton, Jean and
Darrin stopped at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans .
Darryal Eaton spent his
Spring school break a few
days last week and has
returned to school at Chapel
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Eaton called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Horn
Sunday evening.
A ll our sym pathy and
prayers go out to the sick and
shutins and the ones that have
lost their loved ones in death.
North Carolina's Task In The
International Year Of The Child
"W e would like to believe that our society cherishes and nurtures children.
Vigilance, advocacy and zeal on behalf of children are required to justify that
belief.”
C. Arden M iller
In this the International Year of the Child, the well-being of the worm s
children is an issue truly deserving concern. But. the program s that will most
benefit our children are largely local and as such must be addressed by each
community.
Recently Gov. Jim Hunt released an excellent report. “ A Child Health Plan
for Raising a New Generation.” The report uses data from our state to
document the present unhappy status of children’s health. For example, in
North Carolina during 1977, 55 percent of the deliveries were accompanied by
one or more risk factors. The m ortality rate for these babies was two and a half
times higher than those not affected.
The report, however, also offers hope for correcting some of our deficiencies.
It presents a plan that lays the foundation for action by identifying 40 services
that are indispensible for the health of most children. These services include
fam ily planning, perinatal care, food supplement programs, newborn
screening, dental care, day care and recreational activities and advocacy
programs. These services are not yet available in all North Carolina com
munities, nor are they available in ways that assure every child is reached.
Technical assistance, consultations and funds are promised in the report to
correct these deficiencies. But inspiration and incentive for action are clearly
dependent on local initiative,
A num ber of communities in this state are taking action. One of these is
Asheville where ABC no longer suggests only a beverage store or a television
network. In Asheville, ABC also means Action on Behalf of Children, a con
sortium of com m unity agencies newly committeit to improving the life and
future of children.
This consortium has considered some principles to guide comm unity action
on behalf of children.
These principles are:
- Programs, staff and budget need to be specifically earmarked for children’s
health and protected from encroachment by other more influential interests.
Experience has shown that if special protection for children's services is not
assured, then children get pushed to the end of the line.
- Children's health and well-being are of important concern, not only to
parents and families, but also to society. Although the American family is
clearly the best institution we know for rearing children, the fam ily must have
com m unity supports and services.
- All sectors of the com m unity - public and private, voluntary and regulatory
- are needed on behalf of children's health. For example, no more than 10
percent of the health problems of children can be solved by medical care or
medical technology. The vast majority of these problems relate to deficiencies
in areas such as health supervision and evaluation, emotional supports, family
stability and accident prevention.
- Measures of Am erican infant m ortality, teen-age pregnancy and screening
of poverty level children for health problems all testify to the urgency for a
greater com m itm ent to preserve and m aintain the health of children. The need
for action is very great.
- For successful intervention, no child should be neglected. Reaching every
person with some services, no matter how meager, is more beneficial than
reaching a few persons with elaborate services.
- Many health problems are traced to personal behavioral patterns. Habits of
smoking, drinking, eating, recreation all im pact heavily on health. Before we
urge individuals to adopt lifestyles that promote health, we must reglect on the
great difficulty of developing a personal value system that cherishes health in
the face of a societal value system that in so many important ways appears to
demean it.
- Any com m unity initiative to improve the health and well-being of children
must define in as specific terms as possible what the expectations are. The
comm unity must weigh what it will cost to achieve these goals in light of the
very great cost for continuing its neglect of its children.
These are some of the principles set forth to help guide comm unity action on
behalf of children. But a few aspects of child health go beyond the local level and
have international implications.
A truly international issue is child labor.
Supposedly our nation's responsibility for the institutionalized exploitation of
children's health in labor markets was put behind us by the labor reforms of the
1930s. But continued vigilance is required to still the voices that urge each
harvest that child labor restraints be temporarily suspended for migrant labor
families.
Child labor restraints are systematically circumvented by m ultinational
corporations, m any of them with product names that are Am erican household
words. Profits can be increased by placing factories in developing countries.
Thus, that new radio or pocket calculator may have been purchased at a
bargain price because it was assembled by little girls with nimble fingers
working outrageously long hours in foreign-owned factories in Taiwan or Korea.
C. Arden Miller, M.D,
Professor and Chairm an
Department of Maternal and Child Health
School of Public Health
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
JOB OPENINGS
— FU R N ITU R E M AN UFACTURIN G
Need experienced individual to take over supervision of Machine
of Belt Polishing, Mould Sanding and other Sanding operations.
C A B IN E T A S S E M B L Y D E P A R T M E N T
A good oportunity for individual, experienced in high quality
assembly operations, to supervise a department of 16 employees.
SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO;
K E N S A L E S
7 0 Ф 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 3
Дs sДs
I t __________________________________________________________
F I R ’S I Г I ' И К
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THim SDAY. NOVEMIH-R К ^
-------------------------ш r J ^ ^ J ^ J ^ J ^ J ^ J ^ J ^ J r J Ê r J r J ^ r л r J в r Ж Ж J r л r Ж Ж Ж Ж Æ Ж Æ ’J m ■ Ж Æ ■ Æ r Ж J r J й r J Ê r ж Ж Ж Ж J lr Ж Ж J Ê r Ж J ^ J в r Ж Ж J Ê r J r J lr Ж Ж A
A N IM A L S
V E H IC L E S
Pets and Livestock
A u to m o b ile s
FO R SALE: AKC Doberman
Pinscher puppies. 7 weelts
V old, champion blood line.
Sired by Kojak. Call 998-
, 5008.
5-31 tfnB
HORSES BOARDED...Little
Creek Stables, located in the
Fork Community. Call 998-
% 3876.
9-13 tfn
FO R SALE: Rabbit Hounds,
male and female. Trained
and running well. Call 998-
2164.
11-1 3tpH
LOST: Sm all beige Cocker
Spaniel puppy in vicinity of
W andering Lane in
Mocksville. Please call 634-
3583.
11-1 ItnpL
E M P L O Y M E N T
г л ^ 'Ж .^ Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Л Г Л Г Ш г ш ж ж ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Л Г Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Л Г Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж М s iS^n l s i u S r n " 'c i .n '
(704) 634-2094.
E M P L O Y M E N T
S itu a tio n s W anted
■ M IS C E L L A N E O U S
PR O PER TY
Acreage
9-6 tfnK
S A L E S S A L E S S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S
Sales A u to m o tiv e . L andscap in g
H elp W anted
IM M E D IA T E Opening for
^ dishwashers and short order
^ cooks, at Sam ’s Country
Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in
person.
6-21 tfnS
H E L P W A N T ED : Part-
tim e ...E a rn 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
||l 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 OPEN IN G for capable
W person desiring career
serving present clients and
selling insurance. E x
p e rie n c e u n n e ce ssary .
E q u a l opportunity em
ployer. C all Salisbury
CoUect 1-704-636-7820 for an
, appointm ent. Ask for
“ B ill” .
10-25 4tpC
EARN EXTRA
M O N E Y ....betw een now
and Christmas teaching Tri-
Chem D ecorative Hobby
I ^ C raft. No experience I ” necessary. Free K it Plan,
f Advancement Opportunity.
C all: B etty a t 634-5239.
10-18 3tnpF
H ELP W ANTED: Barber or
hairdresser to cut men’s
hair, sham poo and cut
\ women’s hair. Apply in
person to Mrs. Nettie Groce
at Autum n Care Nursing
Home 1107 Howard Street,
Mocksville, N.C.
10-25 2tnpAC
H E LP WANTED: LPN lo
r work the 3 p.m. until 11 p.m.
shift a t A utum n Care
T\'PING DONI-; REPORTS,
resume', business letters,
college papers. Rea.sonable
rate.3, fast and efficient
service. Pick-up and
delivery. C all 998-2776
anytime.
10-18 4tnL
W ILL K E E P Children in my
home near Greasy Corner
on 801. Any age, any time.
Please c<ill 998-2829.
I W ILL Babysit in my home
near W illia m R. D avie
School. D arlene N aylor,
Phone 492-7454.
F U R N IT U R E
FO R SALE: All types un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes - upholstered, swivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; and a good
supply of N EW brand
mattresses at a reasonable
price. Call W .A . Ellis at 634-
5227.
FO R SALE: Sofa and recliner
in gold and rust velvet. In
excellent condition. $275.00.
Call 034-5703 or 634-3845.
11-1 2tpC
FO R SALE: 2 living room
chairs, traditional style -
one, white and one green,
crushed velvet. Used very
little. Both forsi.su.oo. Call
9984338 or 998-4078.
11-1 2tnpHB
FO R SALE: Baby bed, $30.00;
and m atching dresser,
$20.00. W ill sell together or
separately. In good con
dition. Call 634-3546, Ext. 212
during day and after 4 p.m.
634-3621.
PERSONALS
— Nursing Hume. Apply In
person. Call 634-.3535.
11-1 2tnpAC
W A N T ED : H airdresser to
. work part-tim e. (No
1 ^ Saturday work). Call 998-
4338 or 9984078.
11-1 2tnpHB
Card of Thanks
FOSTER ,
The fam ily of the late Della
Sm ith Foster of California
would like to express our
sincere appreciation to all
our friends and relatives for
their many kind expressions
of sympathy shown during
our recent bereavem ent.
The flowers, food and visits
were a special source of
comfort in our hour of
sorrow. A special thanks to
the members of Jericho
Church of Christ for all of
their thoughtfulness. May
God bless everyone in His
own special way.
Fam ily of the late
____________Della Sm ith Foster
FRU IT TREES, 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 haul; %r $35.00 for
delivering....? day a week.
Call 492-5465.
FIREW O O D F O R SALE: Cut
in any length, will deliver.
Call 284-2963.____________
F O R S A L E : D ry Oak
Firewood. Cut any length.
$25.00 load. Call 998-3163.
10-25 4tnpW
W E BUY M ORTGAGES...1st,
2nd and 3rd. Call Chris
Little at 634-3596.
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.
P RO BLEM PREG N AN CY?
Call us for information and
assistance for all alte r
natives to unplanned
pregnancy. Free pregnancy
testing and birth control
c o u n s e lin g . A R C A D 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
F O R S A L E . .. C u s to 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
W ILL BUY diamonds and
gold. Don’s Music Center,
124 N orth M ain Street,
Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-
3822.
WANT TO BUY: Sm all Utility
Trailer. Call 998-2416.
11-1 tfnB
F O R S A L E ; F IR E W O O D .
$30.00 for each pick-up load
delivered. W ill cut any
length. Call 284-2277.
11-1 tfnH
F O R S A L E : D ry Oak
Firewood. Cut any length.
$30. C all 998-3163. Jo h n
Frank White.
10-25 4tnpW
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
Northw est B uilders &
D evelopm ent. Phones:
(704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or
249-3662.
4-12 tfnN
H om es
FO R SALE: Rainbow Road-8
minutes from Mocksville, 8
minutes from Clemmons...3
bedroom rancher with 2
baths, great room, enclosed
and paneled garage, 1 year
old built-in oven and dish
washer, fireplace on Hi-
acre partially wooded lot
with large garden plot. Call
Don a t work-634-5951;
Home-998-3330.
________________________11-1 tfnB
FO R SALE: 3 bedroom, I'i-
baths, fam ily room and
M O RE. Craftwood, FHA,
VA or Loan Assumption.
Call 634-3761 for details.
11-1 tfnS
H OU SE F O R SALE- 2
bedroom s, living room ,
kitchen and den comb., 20
Erw in Street, Cooleemee.
Contact Grady Spry, Sr. 284-
2119.
11-1 2tn S
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
GARAGE SALE: Saturday,
Nov. 3 from 9 until 4. Items
include; babybed crib,
cam per cover, clothes,
many other items, Pino
Road off Hwy. 801 and
Farm ington Road.
YA RD SALE: Sat., Nov. 3
from 9 u n til....G irls
clothing, infants through
size 14. coats, dresses, pants
and tops, shoes, large size
maternity clothes. Lots of
other items. Go64 west, turn
right on Sheffield Rd. '/ 2
mile on left. Yvonne Ijam es
492-5470. In case of rain will
be held in basement.
BIG Y A RD SAI.Kr Fri, &
Sat., Nov. 2 and 3, 8:30-?, • —
first dirt road on right past B u ld o zin g
Temple John Deere North o n ____________
601. B aby clothes, and
shoes, bottles, toys, boys
shirts sizes 16, 18, dress
pants, nice rocking chair
and coffee table, records,
jew elry, baked goods,
flower pots, much much
more, very reduced prices.
Call 492-7693. Come rain or
Shine.
BO B'S AUTO S E R
V IC E ...A utom atic tran
sm ission, radiator and
general auto repairs. 10
a.m . - 8 p.m. Monday-
Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m.
Saturdays. Call 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.... Any thing
that needs to be done can be
done RIGHT, for you here at
the store. Call 634-2371.
10-4 tfnWA
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
Mobile Homes
F O R S A L E : 3 new 1980
Carolina Mobile Homes, 14
wides. Mi m ile south of
Mocksville on 601. Call 634-
3270.
10-18 4tnE
RENTALS
Apartments
A P A R T M E N T F O R REN-
T ....F o r singles only.
Completely furnished. Call
998-2076.
11-1 tfnG
B IG 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D
SALE...Saturday,
November 3, from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. at M arvin
Williams home on Ridge
Road. W atch for signs.
Dishes, clothes, quilt, quilt
pieces, furniture and odds
and ends.
F IV E F A M IL Y Y A R D
SALE...Saturday,
November 3, from 9 a.m .
u n til— H ousehold item s,
clothes, crochet items, quilt
pieces, artificial Christmas
t r e e s , handmade
decorations and m any
m iscellaneous item s. 6
miles out on Hwy. 64 east.
Watch for signs. At the
Vasta Cope residence.
Y A R D S A L E ...S atu rday,
Nov. 3, ONLY, at the Tom
Vogler residence on Center
Street in Cooleem ee.
G la s s w a re , c h ild r e n ’s
clothes and lots of odds and
ends. House plants, which
will make nice Christmas
gifts. Starts at 10 a.m . and
continues until....Cancelled
if raining.
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y
Only...November 3 from 9
a.m . until 5 p.m. Grove
Street, Cooleem ee, N.C.
Children’s chothes, adult
clothes, vacumn cleaners,
toys and odds and ends!
2 F A M IL Y Y A R D
SALE...Friday November 2
ONLY..TF rom 9 a.m . until 6
p.m. at Dwiggins Service
Station, Vi m ile from
M ocksville on Hwy. 64.
Many useful and beautiful
ite m s ...c lo th e s , d o lls ,
glassware, furniture, an
tiques, and etc.
Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday,
November 3 from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. Being sponsored
by the Mocksville Wesleyan
Burglar - Fire A larm s
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 lectrical
Fo "f ^ T A r a ^ ^ f k iM t
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 PA N Y 634-3398, 520
East Maple Ave., Mocksville.
.5-11 tfnO
G arbage Pick Up
FO R W E E K LY "g a r b a g e
pick-up anywhere in Davie
County. . .call BECK
B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-
2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee,
or County Manager's Office,
Mocksville 634-5513.
6-12 tfnB
LANDSCAPING S E R V IC E -
Rock, sand, dirt, mulch.
Trees— Shrubbery
White Pines-Picking Choice,
$4.00 each.
Call; 6.'?4-2254.
M usic, T u n in g & R epairs
PIANO TUNING, REPA IRS,
m oving. 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
T U N IN G , repairing and
rebuilding by Wallace L.
Barford, M em ber Piano
Technicians Guild with 20
years experience.
Guaranteed service on all
pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.
S eptic T ank
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
■ SERV IC E ... certified to
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 EESE'S SEPTIC TANK
SERVICE.
Taxidermy
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 n.m
Upholstery
'(JFFERIN " YOU THE “ n " "
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
FO R SALE: 19T7 Cadillac Cpo
Deville. one owner. Wire
wheels, AM-FM stereo,
power windows, power 50-5П
seals, new radial tires,
leather interior. Silver with
red interior. Like new.
20,000 miles. $7,300. ГпП:
Day (704 ) 634-5997 or after 6
p.m. (704 ) 284-2844.
___________ 9-20 tfnRW
FOR SALE; 1972 Camaro, ps.
pb, automatic transmission,
ac. AM-FM radio. Good
condition, $1295.00. Call ОЗ'!-
2622 after 5 p.m.
10-11 4tnII
F O R SA L E ; 1972 M onic
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. Са119ан-
8228 after 7 p.m.
10-25 2tp
F O R SA L E : 1973 Nova
Custom, auto, trans., air-
cond., ps, V-8 low mileage,
$950; one-bedroom mobili'
home, 8 X 35, excellent
shape; '68 Cox tent-camper,
$325. No reasonable offer
refused. C ontact Joe
Spillman 2B 4-2944
Cooleemee.
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.
Please call 634-3785 after 6
p.m.
10-25 2tpJ
FO R SALE OR TRADE: 1979
Dodge Aspen. For more
information call 492-553/.
10-25 2tnB
FO R SALE: 1976 Volaire, 0
cyl., ac, automatic tran
sm ission, excellent con
dition, 4-door. Call 998-42Я0
or 998-4542.
10-25 2tnC
F O R SA L E : 1972 Monfe
Carlo...Mohave Gold color
with Palim eno vinyl tnp,
power steering, power
brakes, air conditioning, lilt
wheel, AM -FM stereo.
Corvette rally wheels with
w hite letter tires. Low
mileage and in excelleiU
condition. Call 998-8288 after
7 p.m.
11-1 2tp
FO R SALE: 1973 Chevrolet
C aprice E state W agon.
66,000 actual m iles. In
Excellent condition. $1500.
Call 634-3405.
11-1 2tn|i,l
FOR SALE: 1974 Vega. Needs
motor work. Camper shell
— for long bed true
and storage space. Call 492-
5.537.
11-1 2lnpB
FO R SALE; 1972 Caprice, 2
door, 55,000 actual mile.s,
vinyl top, air conditioning,
power steering, power
brakes, AM-FM radio.
Absolute perfect condition.
$1300. Phone 998-3252.
11-1 ItplI
There are 45 miles of nerves
in the body.
11-lltnpF
WE WILL RAKE
YOUR LEAVES
FOR A BARGAIN
PRICE
-GALt634-3138
after 8 P.M.
GROW Y O U R own fruit! Free
copy 48-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by
Virginia’s largest growers
of fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
landscaping plant material.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
11-1 4tnpIA
F O R LEA SE; 3 bedroom,
self-cleaning oven, dish
washer, air conditioned. No
children, please. Call 634-
5270.
11-1 ItnpT
Homes
n H O U SE F O R R E N T ; 3
fraction of nursery cost.
Also Black walnuts, 50 cents
a shopping bag. 560 Pine
Street. Phone: 634-5725.
11-1 2tpO
bedroom , located t ir
Mocksville, fenced in yard,
storm windows. Available
now. Call 998-5841.
10-25 tfnB
Church Young Missionary
Worker's Band, located at
the church fellow ship
building on Hospital Street.
Look for signs!
G rading
CUSTOM G R A D IN G -
C L E A R IN G - B o g g in g -
Pond Construction-Top
Soil-Fill Dirt and driveway
stone. Call Mike Spry at 284-
4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0.
Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.
_________________________5-3 tfn
Ear e's
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
Your Mocksville Representative Is:
BILL KEPLEY
YARD SALE
Leaving the Stale Garatsc
Sale. G arden V alley,
M ajinulla Ave. I'o llo w Ihe
signs. Sal., N ov. 3, 9 :00 a.m .
1977 n.S Kawasaki iin /o ff
[ n io lo rc y ile . I O-speeil A
.■i-spced Schwinn Dikes. Sun
lam p, sewing m achine, fire-
placc set and grate. Shop for
Christm as loys, games, hooks,
Jr. lincyclopedia set. rools,
clothes all sizes. 1 utn ilure .
Bargains too n unктou^ to
m ention.
AIR WELL
IRILLINGCO.
jRoiitc9, Box 127
[VStateevUle, N.C. 2867:j
/Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
C in d y 's
Poodle
G r o o m i n g ; , .
ALL v V BREEDS.- 1
by APPOINTMENT ONLY
PHONEШ И к
Member of the N.C. &
NATIONAL
AUCTIONEERS
ASSOCIATION
SH EEK
- AUCTION & RtAlTY CO
a 1 a yab ¿350
HWY 168 P 0 BOX 903 MOCKSViLLE NC 27028
nlai _
-----
eONUtU
RtS 704 872 O&O:
N С 28t77
J
FO R RENT; An Aeoator that
spikes holes in your lawn
and gets m oisture and
fertilizer to grass roots.
$5.00 per day. Call 284-2729.
11-1 2tnpT
FO R SALE: Portable Singer
sewing machine. Like New.
One year old. Call 634-5512.
11-1 ItpB
FOR SALE: Furnace. Price
on request. Call 284 2165.
11-1 ItnpS
FO R SALE: Allis-Chalmers
Tractor with Scraper Blade.
$950.00. Call 634-5410.
B&J
CLEANING SERVICE
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
WE CLEAN:
BUSINESSES,
HOMES
&YOU NAME IT
PHONE 998 2733 DAY OR NIGHT
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ S a f e s - ^ R l e s ^
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St.
Salisbuiy, N.C.
FU R R EN 'l ; b room iiuuse
back of Liberty Church.
Please call 284-2849 or (919)
326-5460.
11-1 tfnD
FO R RENT; 5 room house on
C am pbell R oad and
Hillcrest Drive. Call B.T.
W illiam s at 634-2313.
11-1 2tpW
FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house
on 601 South. Phone (704)
279^329.
11-1 ItpE
HOUSE FOR RENT: On 801
near Farm ington. Prefer
couples, or singles, no
children. Please call 998-
3257 or 998-4465.
11-1 ItnpD
M o b ile H om es
FO R RENT: Mobile Home,
12 X 60, 2 bedroom. mile
south of Mocksville on 601
Call 6.^4-3270.
10-18 2tnE
F O R R E N T ; N ice house
trailer near R .J. Reynolds.
To rent to older couple,
widow or lady wilh child.
Also good le s p ^ e r hay;
$1.00 a twle; crimped oats
hay; $1.00 a bale. Call in the
evenings 998-U99.
________________ 10-25 2tnS
BIG YA RD SALE...Saturday,
November 3, from 9 a.m .
until 5 p.m. at the home of
Hudson Hoyle, R uffin
Street, Cooleemee.
B A K E AN D Y A R D
SALE...Saturday,
November 3, from 8 a.m .
until....? At Lila Hancock's
home in North Cooleemee.
Follow signs! Clothes,
furniture and many misc.
items.
L A R G E 4 fam ily Y ard
Sale...Saturday, November
3, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m.
Highway 801 near Advance
Post office. Watch for signs.
Item s too num erous to
mention.
NEW Shipment of Depression
glass, pottery, old lamps
and lots of junk. Saturday,
Nov. 3, from 10 a.m . until 5
p.m. Pack R at’s Delight,
Hwy. 64 at Fork.
B IG B R E A K F A ST of
Homemade Sausage, Eggs
and P ancakes... a l the
Jericho-Hardison Rurilan
building. Sat. Nov. 3 from
S:30a.m. until II a.m . Also a
fabulous YA RD SALE will
be in session with terrific
bargains that include super
baked guudi! Don't miss all
these goodies. B reakfabl
H om e R epairs & P ainting
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
A rug, serving as an extra
layer of insulation on the
floor, helps keep heated
or cooled air in a room.
W AN TED
Livestock
A.L Beck & Son
WRolesalrWisats
Thomasville, N.C.
W ILLB U YIorlO O C O V «
. . . also Bulls, Veals,■ Feeders, Cal4»et..., .. V«8
Rûûrrii
ROOMS FO R RENT . Apply
at Don’s Jewelry and Music
Center. .124 N orth M ain
Street. M ocksville, N.C.
Piiorie 034-3622.
l-l( UiiD
prices will be by donations.
Yard sale will continue all
day.'
FLEA M A R K E T .F riday ,
Saturday and Sunday,
November 2, 3 and 4...just
this side of Reavis Ford, 601
North. Spaces are available.---- ri-iTmpMR
PAINTING, HOME
REPA IR S, sm all or large
jobs. For free estimates call
Jam es Miller at 998-8340.
12-28 tfnM
C&C C L E A N IN G Service.
Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing house cleaning or
windows. Just call us for an
estimate. Also construction
cleaning. Call 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.m .
please!
10-18 tfnC&C
W ILL DO P A IN
TING...Interior or exterior.
7 years experience. Please
call 998-3846.
10-25 IfnT
FIREPLA CES, B RICK AND
Stonework...Extensions and
Carpentry work done. Free
E stim ate. R M F Con
struction, Inc. Call 998-3907.
10-25 lOtpF
Investigations
PRIVATE I N -
VESTIGATiONS, strictly
fnnfirtential. Lic. No. 320,
Telephone-Salisbury 704-
636-7533 or Kannapolis 704-
932-5705 9-6 tfnL
Becauic she was taken fiu n i man.
made from his rib and she was to
in the future. iCcncsis 2 ?3)
Pay Cash For All Cattle
»Then Picked Up.
WE W ILL
Pick up - K ill • 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.
A.M . (319) 47G-6895|
N O TICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or
feeder cattle, I nave an I order for «II types of cattle.^
Will pay market price for
your livestock, right on
the farm . Payment in
check or cash, which eyer
you prefer.
PHOfHPT PICK UP SERVICE j
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
------Q jve me a ealHH -
Fred 0. Eilis
Livestock & Auctioneering j
Kt. 4, Mocl'.svillt‘, N.C.
634 5227 or 998-8744
FOR SALE; 1969 Volkswagen,
automatic, fairly good tires
and a good engine, $400. Call
634-2045.
-------------------U-l itn F ..
Boats
A T T E N T IO N ; F IS H E R
M E N ...F o r Sale-16 ft.
Bomber Bassboat wilh l‘J79
115 HP Mercury motor.
Power T&T. Low rance
Bluewater 460 Deplhfindcr,
Mercury Thurster Trolline
m otor, all new ...just 3
months old. $8,500.00. Cull
today (704 ) 634-5997 daytime
or 284-2844 after 6 p.m.
9-20 tfllBH
Buses
BUSES FO R SALE; 67 Foid.
new tires, new paint and in
GOOD condition; also a «5
GMC in GOOD coiiditioii.
Excellent for church
ministry. Call 634-2431.
10-25 2tn|).S
Motorcycles
"N E E D TO SE LL” 1974 750
Kawasaki, 3 cyl., 2 stroke,
new tires and chain, 2H,000
miles. CaU 634-3934, best
offer or trade for car.
10 25 2tpH
^J'O R S A L E : W74 *lot«Feyt+r
Suzuki TM-400; also a lUV.;
Yttmaba F.nrtera Roth nci-ii
miiiui I cpairs. Call 998-384u.
11-1 llnpT
"So long at you are tecur<>
you will count many friends;
if yoiir life becomes clmiHc.l
you will be alone." Ovid s\
HI)IMVII- COUNTY I'.NTHUrRISli Rl'.CORD. THURSDAY. NOVUMBIiR I.
G ro u p T o u r s N e w E n g la n d ,N o v a S c o t ia
By Edith Zim m erm an
A group of .17 people have returned
tum iii lA day trip to New England and
Nova Scotia, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman were among them and would
like to share with the readers of this
column an exciting vacation they had
w ith the M adison Tours out of
Statesville.
Leaving by bus on Saturday October 6
the group arrived in Washington, D.C,
for a sigl)tseeing tour before nightfall.
They saw the Lincoln, Jefferson and
Washington monuments, had a lour of
the Library of Congress, a walk around
the White House, the Blair House and
Lafayette Park. On Sunday morning
they joined the thousands gathered to
sec and hear Pope John Paul H, The
Madison group was fortunate to get a
vantage spot in front of the Shrine of the
■ Im m aculate Conception and could hear
the Chants and the Choirs sing.
At New Haven, Conn. a walking tour of
Yale University Campus was especially
interesting. A stop at Mystic Seaport
was a step back into our country's
M aritime pasL Here one finds the
famous 1841 wooden whaleship "Charles
W, M organ” , plus many others and over
50 sm aller vessels that are an important
part of our nation's heritage. Continuing
northeast through Providence, Rhode
Island and W altham, Mass. the tour
group went into new Hampshire where
a beautiful coastal route was followed. A
very scenic and rugged route with huge
rocks projecting into the bay with high
cliffs and pounding surf!
Arriving at Bar Harbor, Maine late
onOctober 8th the Madison group spent
the night. Arising early the next mor
ning they boarded the Bluenose Ferry
for an exciting 100 mile trip across the
Bay of Fundy into Yarm outh, Nova
Scotia. On the following day a lovely
drive through the Gaspereau Valley
where beautiful apple orchards hung
heavy with fruit. Many of the orchards
were in process of being harvested; a
lovely sight with the huge boxes of
luscious apples being loaded on tractor-
trailers for shipment. A stop at a road
side fruit stand was a must, with
everyone buying a supply of fruit.
Continuing to drive on the lovely
“Evangeline Trail" the group arrived at
Grand Pre Memorial Park-the center
of the Acadian Village and dedicated to
the m em ory of H enry W adsw orth
Longfellow's poem "Evangeline” . In
this park the group toured Church of St.
Charles, saw the statue of Longfellow
and the statue of Evangeline.
The tour went south-westward along
the Light-house Route and by the lovely
villages at French Village, Hackett Cove
and Indian Harbor. Each offered it’s
own unique scenery and fascinating
stories about the rum-running days of
Nova Scotia’s past. This picturesque
tour took the group to Peggy’s Cove; the
high-light of the route and the most
photographed spot! Here a huge white
light-house over-looks the Cove where
the rugged shore line of huge rocks is
pounded relentlessly by the restless sea
causing spouts of water to spray many
feet upward! The brightly painted
houses and fishing huts and barren
landscape caused by glacial action eons
ago, provide a dram atic setting for this
particular light-house. Crevices in the
rock landscape were filled with a
brillant low shrub, the red fire weed,
which glowed in the sunlight-seemingly
extending a "R ed Carpet” welcome to
the tourists! Lunch was at the Sou-
Wester, a quaint and lovely restaurant
at the top of this famous cove.
Arriving in Halifax, the Capitol and
largest city in Nova Scotia, the group
toured the city via guided bus tour.
Visiting the National Historic Fort,
scenic and historic sights in the city and
the magnificent harbor ofHalifax. A
was enjoyed before crossing the Canso
Causeway going into Baddeck. When the
bus arrived at Baddeck~the Scottish
section of Nova Scotia-the group was
gretted by a piper in Scottish regalia
playing a bag pipe and welcoming them.
A heavy rain fell during the night at
Baddeck and the tour group awoke the
next morning to see dark, low lying
clouds in every direction. Never-the-less
they boarded their bus at 8:00 AM to
head out for-a-days-^tour-of-The Cabof
Trail. By mid-morning the sun broke
through the clouds and shone brightly
the remainder of the day. Cabot Trail
consists of 190 miles around the Cape
Br .......................
Margaree Harbor, Cheticamp Island
and the Highlands National Park. This
Dart of the trail is called “Grandm a
Moses Country as she was inspired by
it's magnificent beauty for many of her
. paintings. The array of gorgeous fall
foliage was at it's peak of color!
The drive took the group along scenic
coastal highway where the Mountains
met the St. George Bay Lovely and
unusual rock formations along the
waters edge delighted the tourists and
was a photographers paradise! The
French Mt. along the route was covered
with loose rocks and many dead trees. A
bud-worm infestation had killed trees
some years ago and had left then
standing bleached and bare; as lonely
sentinels guarding the m ountains!
Rivers through the Mts. were tumbling
merrily over huge rocks. The water was
an am ber color from sulpher deposits.
The winding road, with many horse-shoe
curves through Cape Smoky brought the
tourists to St. Anns Bay and to the White
Cliffs of Cabot via the Smoky Trail. A
side trip to Heltic Lodge was especially
enjoyed. This was a beautiful drive
through a lane of white birch trees;
glistening tree trunks in the sunlight
topped by a halo of golden leaves! A
photographic delight! Upon arriving to
Baddeck the group visited the
Alexander G raham Bell Museum. There
they saw many of his discoveries and
accomplishments, plus a film on his life
work, and the closeness and devotion of
his family.
On October 13 the Madison Tour group
boarded a ferry at Pictou Harbor for a 14
mile trip into Wood Island, Prince
Edward Island. This island is very
different from Nova Scotia. It’s a flat,
farm ing country. Potatoes are it’s chief
industry with over 55,000 acres planted.
Over 20 m illion bushels were harvested
in 1978. Due to the previous weeks of rain
much of the ‘79 crop is still in the fields.
Dairy farm ing and tourism rank high on
the Island also. Three Nationalities
comprise this island-79 percent British,
17 percent French and 4 percent Indian.
During a guided tour of the Island the
group visited the Cavendish Green
Gables House. This farm house is the
setting for the beloved novel "Anne of
Green Babies” . They also visited the
Woodleigh Replicas near Kensington
which embodies the traditional glories
of historical and literary “ Greats” in a
superb p anoram a of large Scale
reproductions of fam ous Castles,
Cathedrals and other out-standing at
tractions. The Crown Jewels in the
“Tower of London” at Woodleigh are
copies of the magnificent regalia in the
Tower of London. The buildings are
large enough to enter and have been
furnished with original oil paintings,
carved oak, Sheraton and Regency
period furniture.
In Charlottetown the tour stayed in the
magnificent Charlottetown Hotel which
is the hotel Queen Elizabeth stays in
when she visits the Prince Edward
Island.
At Borden P .E .I. the tourists boarded
another ferry for a 9 m ile trip across the
Norfhumberland Strait to Cape Tor-
mentine. New Brunswick. A visit to
Moncton was enjoyed. Of special in
terest at Magnetic Hill was seeing our
loaded bus coast backward up hill!
Defying the law of gravity! Also at
Moncton the group saw the Tidal Bore.
On this particular day the tide was not a
spectacular display. This giant wave, a
wonder of nature, comes in twice daily
and travels over 40 miles up the
Petetcodiac River from the Bay of
Fundy. The tides rise and fall as much as
forty feet. After an over-night stay in
Moncton the tour group traveled into
Bangor, M ain e.'
In Bangor they see the historical
statue of Paul Bunyan in front of the
Bangor Municipal Auditorium. Statue is
36 ft. tall, 3600 lbs. and made of
fiberglass. The largest of its kind in the
Augusta, Me. for a visit of the Capitol
building. Also a guided tour of the office
of John L M artin, Speaker of the House
and tour of the Senate room. A picture-
taking stop was made at the Governot's
Mansion before going into Portland, Me.
for lunch.
Arriving in Boston, Mass. on October
17 by mid-afternoon the tourists were
able to tour Harvard University Campus
in Cambridge and go downtown Boston
for a tour of the Prudential Center, going
on top of the tower for a panoram ic view
of the city. One day consisted of a guided
bus tour of Boston with stops at Bunker
Hill Monument, The Old North Church,'
Statue of Paul Revere, the Site of Boston
r the,State Houee, Beacon Hillr
stitution “Old Ironsides” was especially
enjoyed; being able lo go on board and
tour the entire ship! From Boston the
group went to Plymouth and enjoyed n
fine seafood lunch at the Mayflower
R estaurant, Afterw ards a tour of
Plymouth which consisted of tours of
R eplicas of P ilg rim Houses, the
Mayflower II and Historic Plymouth
Rock, Early the day a tour of the
Christian Scicnce Center was most
enjoyable, A stained-glass m apparium
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society gives one a unique experience--
the opportunity to step inside Ihe world!
Standing on the glass bridge inside this
large sphere-which is 30 feet in
diameter-you see the correct proportion
and relationship of the earth's land and
water areas, each color of the map
parium was fired separately in a kiln
The colors are permanent with the
unusually bright effect of 14th century
European stained glass.
In New York the Madison (our group
visited Vanderbuilt Mansion. Hyde Park
and Roosevelt Estate, Driving south
ward down the Hudson River the group
arrived in NY, City late in the day aqjl
had a walking tour of the city.
F rom New York they traveled
southeast into P ennsylvania D utch
Country and enjoyed seeing the
beautiful Amish farms and having lunch
in the P la in and Fancy D utch
Restaurant. In Gettysburg a guided tour
of the town to see Eisenhowers ¡ioinc
and Statue, plus a tour of the Battlefields
which was most interesting. Many stops
were made at various nionuiiicms. Of
special interest was the North Carolina
monument,
A farewell dinner for the group was
Friday night October 19 at an exclusive
Gettysburg Restaurant, Following the
dinner the tourists went to A. Lincoln's
Place and saw actor Jam es A. Getty, as
seen on stage, in his dynam ic portrayal
of “Mr. Lincoln Returns to Gettysburg".
The live performance is presented
several times daily at A, Lincoln's
Place, This theatre is located along the
historic parade route which leads to the
cem etery where P resident L incoln
delivered his im m o rta l G ettysburg
Address, November 19, 1863. After the
performance the actor invited anyone to
come on stage and be photographed with
him. This outstanding performance was
compliments of the Madison Tours,
Saturday October 20th the Madison
Tour group left Gettysburg and drove
into the Catoctin mountains of Maryland
going very near CampDavid-the road
left off from the highway the tour group
traveled,Tltcy stopped briefly at Natural
Bridge. V irg in ia for lunch before
returning home after 2 delightful weeks,
4021 land miles and 123 ferry miles!
They are equipped to accomodate 65(i
passengers, 150 vehicles including
trailers, observation decks, day cabins,
lounges, cafeteria-restaurant, air
conditionong, a news-stand, sun deck
and m uch more-everything one could
e x ^ c t to find on an ocean cruise ship.
Railroad cars are also transported in the
lower hold of the ferry.
Citadel Cadet Carl Dean White of Ad
vance ha.s been promoted to the rank of
sergeant within the South Carolina
Corps of Cadets for the 1979-»0 academic
year. A junior at the m ilitary college.
Cadet White Is majoring In physical
education and Is enrolled In the Air
Force ROTC program. He Is the son of
Mrs. Mildred E. White of Advance and
the late Mr. Harvey iVl. White.
(»
H o sp ital A u xilia ry F ru it S a le Is U nd erw ay
The D a v ie C ounty H osp ital A ux iliary h o lid ay fru it sale is alre ad y in full
sw ing.
“ If you h av e not been contacted and are interested in b u y in g som e of this
delicious Texas g ra p e fru it and oranges an y a u x ilia ry m e m b e r w ill be delighted
to tak e y o ur o rd e r,” said W ay ne L ong, project c h a irm a n .
I L ong listed the follow ing persons in various areas of the county w ith w hom
i orders m a y be p lace d :
Jessie Ju n k e r, C arro ll Johnstone, Louise H a m m e r, A nnie Lois G ra n t, Ju n e
Y o u n g , Jessie H in k le , E d n a H endrix , D ebbie F u rch es, S ara C lark , R u b y
S outhern, Lorene P resnell, P a t Stines, B a rb a ra G reene, S tella L ivengood,
I W yona Jo h nso n, L ibb y G ales, D oris and G le nn M ille r, V irg in ia W aters. L ois
G lasscock, L ois H end rix . M ik e H end rix , P a t B ullock, A nn S tiller, M illie W est,
N elda B ro w n, D ian n e A nderson, D an D esN oyers, M issy F oster, W ay ne Long,
M a ry a n d Ja n e M cG u ire , D a le B row n, E ste r Jo h nso n,
f “ C ontact any of these persons and place y our order. In b u y in g this delicious
f Texas fru it both you and y o ur h o sp ital w ill p ro fit,” said Long.
m A ll sales close N o v em be r IS. 1979.
T re a tm e n t For W ood-Boring In se c ts Is D iscu ssed
I
I
Davie County homeowners are being
urged to think twice before having their
home treated for certain wood-boring
insects.
Nancy Hartm an, Home Economics
extension agent, said she has received
reports that people in some parts of the
state have been frightened into an un-
Loggins In Marine Training
M arine Pvt. Wesley M, Loggins, son of
Marion T. and Frances D. Loggins of
Route 4, Box 94B, Mocksville, N.C., has
completed recruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
During the nine week training cycle,
he learned the basics of battlefield
survival. He was introduced to the
perience 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
marksm anship and close order drill.
Team w ork and self-discipline were
emphasized throughout the training
cycle.
He IS a 1979 graauate ol west Kowan
High School, Mount Ulla, N.C.
necessary treatment of their home.
It seems that some pest control
operators will tell homeowners they
have discovered "these destructive
wood borers” while making their annual
termite inspections, Mrs. H artm an said.
They, of course, recommend im
mediate treatment.
The destructive wood borers to which
they refer are the "old house borer” and
a group of sm aller “jjow derpost
beetles.”
Mrs. H artm an quotes Dr. Harry
Moore, an entomology specialist with
the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service,
as saying that the danger to buildings
posed by these insects is greatly
exaggerated.
According to Moore, the powderpost
Id Old house borer usually
cause dam age at an extremely slow rate
and often do not require insecticides for
control. They m ar the surface layers of
the structural timbers rather than
causing them to quickly lose strength.
Moore cites recent research which
showed no significant loss of strength in
floor joists that had been infested by
powderpost beetles for 33 years.
“ H om eow ners can reduce the
potential for this insect dam age by
providing good ventilation and drainage
in the crawl ^ c e beneatn theiFhoiiieT’'“'
Moore said,
"Cover at least 80 percent of the
ground area under the house with
polyethylene plastic. This, along with
good drainage, will greatly reduce the
moisture contcnt of the wood, and it will
slow the development of and eventually
eliminate the borers,” he added.
If a home is being placed on Uw
market, and it must be certified as beilipil
insect-free, then the homeowner might
have foresort to chemicals. In this case,
Moore suggests that the homeowner get
an evaluation and estimate from two or
three different pest control firms,
Leazer With Air Force
Airm an Michael L. Leazer, son of M r.j
and M rs-.-Bobby L.
re^jfal
□piled I
N.C., lias graduated from the U.S. A irl
Force air cargo specialist course a tl
Sheppard Air Force Base, San Antonio, [
Texas,
Graduates of the course earn ere
toward an associate degree in applle
science through the Community College|
of the Air Force.
Airm an Leazer learned methods fori
handling and storing air freight. He isl
being assigned to Charleston Air force I
Base, S.C,, for duty with a unit of the|
■M ilitary A4rlift Command,—
Birthplace of Ben Franklin, the Boston
M assacre Site and the P ilg rim s
Monument, A tour of the U.S.S. Con-
The ancient Greeks believed that the right side Is asso
ciated with masculinity, the left side with femininity.
ON S0U1HBIN RAUWt THIS COMPACT CAR
TRAWLS 14S MUS ON A GALLON OF FUa.
" G u e s s h o w f a r i t c o u l d
t r a v e l o n a t r u c k ! '
L. Stanley Ciane. C tiaiim an,S oulhctn Railway System . W asnm gton. 0 C 20013
145 cnil(.*s Oil t)Mt‘ ni lut'i MiiA (at could a inn'k r .my it on tiu* saitv
r>l hM't'-’ tlW' l.iiltli.iil r,
font liint'S niijft'' t‘Hn ii.Mit Uian Hi GO tinif;; tiiDic *-(fn'M"ii r.'laiK?' and t!vt;ii imiri' t’fticit-nf ihafi ti.iicjf: So It s t*asy to st‘i‘ that uui k'^ ( <in t carry atiyw.hfii; niMf .is t.t; js
railroads c.in |X‘f ()all'>ii nf (u*-)
Wlidl du»;;, this ttu-.m lot in»- lutuir WrII It iiic.m;
Ite f)'(MluctS will ridt'
th.‘ SMiifhffii -trul tint vf^'il hf
fi)i distiiliohoii ai iht' oiiuM fMfl of di».'
Ilf"* Ri’L.ttJiif in Iht- t.oitiing yf.tt;,
only tMf lailroai) will Mavo th».‘ i-nonfy
fflii iflicy fiji lijtKj li.uiK
/ni‘ /(>' f/jr /n/hf h.ii//
SO UTHER N
U —
*
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R E
ON YOUR HEATING BILL!
Then bring your fire place measurements to
DAVIE CRAFT STOVES
and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For
Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3
wood fill a day.
The Best Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed A i A FR E E - Standing
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Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Dears, Fire-Brick, Forced A ir.
D A V I E C R A F T ^ O V E S i
Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919)998-3930|
Mayden Anaerson, your exclusive dealer for Davie CouniyT
J
п
R .C . S M IT H J.C . (H U S T R R ) C L E A R Y R O Y H .C A R T N E R НОВГЛП’(ПОИ) в . H A L L F R A N C IS W .S L A T E P A T R IC IA H .L A T T A
Mayor Re-elected; Cleaty, Cartner, Hall, Slate, Latta On Board
M ayor R.C. Smith, Republican, was
re-elected to his second term as Mayor
of the Town of Mocksville, Tuesday.
Mayor Sm ith polled 445 votes to win over
Democratic cuiididm « Sum W. Howeil.
Howell, former magistrate and town
board member had 419 votes.
Re-elected to the Mocksville Town
Board of C om m issioners were
Republican, J.C . “Buster” Cleary, and
Democrats, Robert (Bob) B. Hall, and
Patricia H, Latta. Newly elected to the
board were Roy H. Cartner, Democrat,
and Dr. Francis W. Slate, Republican.
Cleary led the vote for commissioner
with 530 votes. Cartner came in second
polling 492 votes. They were followed by
Hall with 471 votes, Latta with 442 votes.
* 3 o a r d O f E d u c a t io n A d o p ts P o lic y F o r
A p p e a r a n c e B e f o r e B o a r d B y C it iz e n s
and Slate with 443 votes.
However, the count Tuesday night was
unofficial and the final result will await
the official ranvas.'s lalnr this wppk
With the current elections, the Town
Board is split down the middle ac
cording to party affiliation. Mayor
Smith, town board members Cleary and
Slate are Republicans. Commissioners
Hall. Cartner and Latta arr Democrats.
The mayor has the authority to vote to
break a tie
Democratic candidates defeated in
their bid for commissioners includes
Rocky W. Johnson, a first time can
didate; and incum bent M urphy.
Johnson polled 442 vote.s and Murphy
(Continued on Page 2)
" The Davie County Board of Education
has adopted a policy with respect to
appearances before the board by in
terested citizens.
“The Board of Education welcomes
any interested citizen who desires to
appear before it at a regular meeting for
^ the purpose of presenting to the board a
fk request for imformation concerning
matters to the public schools of the
D avie County A d m inistrativ e U nit.
However, in order to plan and conduct
orderly sessions and to be sure that
complete information is made available
regarding the subject of such ap-
. pearance, it is necessary that
^ p r o c é d u r a l requirem ents lo be.
^ established” , said the board in a
prepared statement.
The follow ing procedure was
established at the meeting Monday night
with reference to such appearances;
(a) Any person who desires to appear
before the Board will notify the chair-
l|j m an of the board and-or superintendent
I ^ in writing at least seven working days
prior to the date of the meeting at which
the appearance will be made.
(b) The written notice will contain
the following information;
(1) The name and address of the
person who desires to appear.
(2i The subject which is to be
presented for the Board’s consideration.
(3) If it is a school-related problem,
what steps have been taken to reslove
the matter with the teacher, principal,
or superintendent.
(4) If a group is to appear, the
approximate number of persons who
will appear and the nam e of the
spokesman for the group.
(5) The approximate am ount of
time which will be required to make the
presentation.
(c) Upon receiving notice of an ap
pearance by a person or group com
plying with the above requirements, the
superintendent shall place the item on
the agenda for the next regular meeting
of the Board and will assemble any
available information regarding the
matters to be addressed. If other per
sons who are associated wiU) or em
ployed by the school system are in
volved or affected, these persons will be
notified that the m atter is to be con
sidered and will be given an opportunity
(continued on page 2)
School Holiday
Friday & Monday
This Friday, November 9. will be
a holiday for students in the Davie
County Schools.
Teachers will be on duty a full
day Friday.
Monday, November 12, will also
be a student holiday; this is
Veterans D ay and has been
mandated by the slate legislature
as a student holiday. Teachers will
, be on duty all day Monday. *
Schools will re-open for students
Tuesday at the regular time.
(USPS 149-160)
C O U N T Y
P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
S15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R SD A Y, N O V EM BER 8, 1979
28 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
T w o F ir m s S e e k C a b Je T V F r a n c liis e
F o u r S u s p e c t s In G r e e n s b o r o S h o o t in g
'^ M ay H a v e T r a in e d In D a v ie C a m p
F o ur m em bers of a neo-Nazi
organization in Winston-Salem who have
been charged.nr are suspects in the
I ^ s la y in g of five people at the “Death to
ly t h e K lan” m arch last Saturday in
Greensboro, may have trained at a
param ilitary cam p located in eastern
Davie County.
Law officials have not commented
about whether the group known at the
National Socialist Party of America,
^.was a leader of the shooting spree.
However, several of the Nazi members
were reportedly involved.
G reensboro police arrested N azi
leader, Roland Wayne Wood, 34, of 3312
Urban Street, Winston-Salem, after the
shootings and charged him with murder
and conspiracy to murder. Wood is the
founder and current leader of the
Wuistoii-Saic!!! Nazi unit. This unit is a
branch of the National Socialist Party of
North Carolina,which is affiliated with
the National Socialist based in Chicago.
In an article appearing in the Winston-
Salem Jornal & Sentinel on October 7,
l l t i f
|« A f f e c t s T o w n O f M o c k s v ille
Only the Town of Mocksville and not
Davie County benefits from the $40,000
tax discovery announced last week. The
$40,000 figure represents Ingersoll-Rand
Corporation’s discovery that an $8
million dollar building had been omitted
twn years The
k discovery was made in September and
reported to David Hendrix, county tax
supervisor.
Charles Mashburn, county manager
reported that “ there was no mistake in
applied to the 1980-81 tax rate or be used
on special tow n projects. Com
missioners reported that the money may
help delete a tax increase in the 1980-81
budget and keep it at its present SO cents
per $100 property valuation.
“ The $40.000 tax error came as no
surprise to town commissioners. Hall
reported in his written statement that
“the full board was astounded at the
lowness of the tax base.”
In comm enting on the omission bv the
1979, Wood was interviewed by Dennis
Whittington. In this article, and one
carried in the Enterprise-Record on
October 11, Wood confirmed that his
Nazi party was operating a param ilitary
training cam p in Davie and Johnstone
counties.
H arold C ovington, head of fhp
N ational S ocialist P arty of N orth
Carolina and assistant editor of the
party newspaper, was quoted as saying
that "the Davie cam p serves as a place
for weekend retreats by party members.
We m ight go up there on weekends and
plink away at beer cans with our rifles.”
— Wood w uulJ nut Uiscluse the canip‘5-
location, except to say it is in eastern
Davie County, just across the Forsyth
County Line. He declined at that time to
let a reporter visit the cam p, but said he
could when a building program is
finished next summer.
Wood said that a rifle range is there
now and plans call for the construction
of a full military-type training ground.
Wood said the land in Davie is owned by
a party member.
Two other members of Wood’s Nazi
Town commissioners tabled requests
from two individuals wishing to file a
franchise for cable television services
within Mocksville. The requests were
made during the November 6 com
mission meeting held in the Town Hall.
Douglas D. Bales, owner of Bales
B roadcast Productions of Winston-
Salem and Weston Hatfield, a Winston-
Salem attorney representing Cable
Systems, Inc. expressed desires for a
franchise allowing construction and
nperation nf a Cable Commiinipations
system. Due to the November 6 town
elections. Mayor R.C. Sm ith said that it
was “ in all fairness” to let the new
board take action on this issue.
In a written request submitted by
Bales, a M ocksville resident, the
possibility of offering cable services to
the county as well as the town were
discussed.
He stressed that at this time his
request was more in the form of an in
tent to file rather than a formal fran-
phisp rpoiipst This >.■! dup tn new,
developments in Federal governmental
regulations that may have bearing on
the possibility of county wide service.
Following feasibility studies from
engineering and governmental stand
points a formal request should be made
at the end of six weeks.
The regulations involve the inclusion
of the R EA within the field of cable
television. This company has formerly
put prim ary concern on rural elec
trification and telephone service.
“W ith the cooperation of R E A it ap
pears there m ay be a chance for com
munities such as Cooleemee, Jericho,
Center. Bermuda Run, Bixby, etc. to be
served by cable TV,” said Bales.
Under the planned study, we propose
to request a standard commercial
franchise for the core area of
Mocksville,” he explained.
“At the same time we m ay be able to
assist Davie County residents in for
mation of a county-wide non-profit Cable
Cooperative . If established, it will be
the first of its kind in the country,” he
concluded.
"T h e service to the county
cooperative would in no way affect the
-quaiiii^f-ser^iec-or-r-ateE to MockiviHe
subscribers,” said Bales. “ But, if the
county service is possible the hardware
must be planned for and installed at the
inception of service to the Town.”
The Cable Cooperative would have the
purpose of extending cable links to the
various outlying communities. Under
this plan, the Mocksville core area
franchise holder would provide County
Cooperative m em bers w ith signal
origination, maintenance, and system
expansion and upgrading.
The core area cable service will be
under local ownership and with a Board
of Directors made up of local citizens.
Cable servicc will be in keeping with
population density and the ascertained
desires of subscribers.
In the proposal from Cable Systems,
Inc., Hatfield urged commissioners to
pass an “enabling ordinance” allowing
for various firm s to file for franchise.
Through the ordinance board m em
bers could establish standards desired
in a franchise. All applicants will be
reviewed by the full board with the final
selection in their hands.
“ We feel that we can stand up against
any other cable service,” said Hatfield.
Cablcvision is an air.cr.ily—cvcj'yone-
should have.”
Cable Systems, Inc. is owned by six
(continued on page 2)
N e w M illio n G a llo n R e s e r v o ir W ill A s s u r e
W a te r S u p p ly T h r o u g h Y e a r 2 0 0 0
county of the $8 m illion dollar buUding,
Mayor R.C. Smith said, “ It was just a
mistake...it wasn’t anybody’s fault.
Anyone could have m ade the error and
oversights like this occur all the time.
"■niis is however, the first time we
have had anything this big overlooked,”
he concluded.
The new 1 million gallon reservoir will
assure Mocksville residents of adequate
water supplies through the year 2000.
The facility is located at the town water
plant located on Sanford Avenue. This
brings the total number of town
reservoirs to four.
croup. '»f ~nf ____AndjewJ>-agle J o w n Su^.rvisp.r_,M i4_
S ie W infield Drive. Winston-Salem, and “With this system, the town water
Claude Andrew McBride Jr., 16, of 4215 supply is set up to the year 20W. We are
Tise Avenue, Winston-Salem, turned also set up for growth if demand
themsleves in to law officials Sunday necessitates. i ■ »i, ,
-flftef noon after finding o ut- -that-----Lagk-^.L.on....t°..exp.lain_thal the
although occassionaily dem and has.
reached as high as a m illion gallons.The
reservoir assures a 2,000,000 gallon a
day supply.
In addition to cutting plant operations,
the new tank also assures an adequate
water supply for emergency use. This
tremendous am ount of water would
prove mvaluaDle m case
dustrial fire. Mocksville residents could
also go for two extra days with water if
streams were to become contaminated
or in case of a raw water line break.
— Consifiltlion" uii" tlie new iBbui'voii
began last fall. It cost $260,000 including
$60,000 in federal revenue sharing funds.
Terry Bralley, Town Administrator
commented that all this was done
without floating a bond which puts the
Town of Mocksville in good financial
shape.
The round tank is 135 feet in diameter
and 15 feet high. There are 52 columns
inside supporting the steel and concrete
structure. More than 100,000 pounds of
steel holds up the nine-inch walls and
seven-inch ceiling made of pre-formed
concrete slabs.
The new reservoir is the first addition
to the town water system in 12 years.
The storage tank at the water plant was
was built in 1940 and the tank in the
northeast part of town was built in 1966.
“We made our last addition to the
plant in 1967," Lagle says, “ We wanted a
reservoir thffn, it.v.’a.tn ’t— tiuU-the county budget concerning the
building.”
He further commented that “ the
oversight in the town tax list was due to
a combination of the 1977 countywide
revaluation survey and the fact that
Ingersoll Rand property extends beyond
the city limits of Mocksville.”
The building in question was picked up
on the revaluation appraisal for the
county but was not recognized at that
time as being on property located within
the town. The error could have been
caught im m ediately hao it not oppiirred
during a revaluation year.
Due to the ommission, the $8 million
dollar warehouse was not included in the
town’s 1978-79 or 1979-80 tax base. Had
the Town of Mocksville known of the
> increased revenue prior to the June 25
budget adoption, a lower tax rate could
have rebulted for Mocksville residents.
At present, the town's tax rate is set at
50 cents per $100 valuation.
In a called meeting held Friday,
October 26, commissioner Robert B.
Hall submitted a written motion to the
board stating application of the money
to the present budget. He also proposed
that the present tax rate of 50 cents per
$iOO valuation t>e amended and the rate
reduced to 46 cents.
Henry P. VanHoy II. town attorney
informed commissioners that such a tax
.c u t woulu be illegal without court
authorization. He also commented tiiat
it was doubtful that the court has
authority to reduce tax rates once a
budget is adopted. There is no stature
allowing a judge to order a tax reduc-
_.tian_______________- -----------------------------
VanHoy consulted with officials at the
who agreed that in this case, neither the
courts or the government commission
has the authority to change the tax rate
Hall withdrew tus molion and the
board unanimously voted tu put tiie SiOBitV is »'if.i'pr hp
warrants existed for their arrest in
connection w ith the Greensboro
shooting. An all-points bulletin was
issued for a fourth Winston-Salem Nazi
member. Jack Fowler, 27, of 305 E. Polo
Road, Winston-Salem.
D u k e T o ld T o E x p a n d
P e r k in s N - E m e r g e n c y P la n
present plan provides for an additional
8,000,000 gallon expansion. This could be
achieved simply through the set up of
another reservoir unit, sanitation and
filter system and a raw water main,
Lagle also cited that the new reservoir
has cut plant operations down to 8 hours
a day and sometimes to6-7‘,i hours. On a
norrnal day, Mocksville residents use
about 600,000 gallons of water a day.
pressing and we didn’t really have the
money until now,”
The town pumps water from Hunting
Creek and Bear Creek into tanks where
various chemicals, including fluoride,
are added. The water is then sent to
settling tanks and filtered before it is
piped into the reservoirs to await use.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission
staff told Duke Power Co. last week that
it should prepare preliminary plans for
dealing with effepts of a nuclear
emergency within a radius of up to 50
miles from its proposed Perkins Nuclear
Station,
This expansion of emergency planning
in the area of the Perkins plant, which
Duke plans to build on the Yadkin River
in Davie County reflects an NRC policy
change brought about by the Three Mile
Island accident last spring.
The new policy applies to all of Duke’s
operating and planned nuclear plants,
not just Perkins, and to virtually all of
tiie nuclear power plants in the country,
Angie Howard, a Duke spokesman,
said tliat betöre the change Duke was
responsible for developing an
emergency plan for the area within a
five-mile radius of the plant.
Now, the commission staff said in a
recent* ietter to Duke: TO protect The
public ill the event of a nuclear accident,
Uie cuiiipany'b eiiiergeiicy plan should__
' iriciude provisions for coping ivith Ih e
potential for direct exposure to radiation
within a lU-mile radius of the plant and
indirect exposure wilhin a 50-mile
radius.
A spokesman for the commission said
last week tiial niiltp'« »inpcgpnov plan
will have to show that the state and
federal governm ents and local
governm ents w ithin the affected
boundaries of tlic plant have plane of their
own for dealing with the effects of an
accident.
W ithin the 10-mile radius, the com
mission staff told Duke, “A comm itment
must be made to provide prompt
notification to offsite authorities and to
assure that offsite authorities have the
resources to provide a ge.neral early
warning and clear instructions to the
public,..within 15 minutes following
notirication from the facility.”
W ilhin the 50-mile radius, the staff
said, the plan must show provisions for
protecting the public from ingestion of
contaminated water and agricultural
products such as milk.
Duke Power announced in June that it
was indefinitely postponing the con
struction of Perkins. Js. Howard said
“ yesterday— th at'D u k e —rem ains—com
mitted to building the plant and has
- Ц!Pe to comply wjlh tjie new
policy on emergehcy'planning.
She said tiie preliminary plans may be
required before the commission decides
on a construction perm it for Perkins
But, she said, final, detailed plans will
not be needed until Duke applies fur a
license to I
N e i v R e s e r v o i r
.Andrew L agle, tow n supervisor and T erry B rally , low n a d m in is tra tu r, look
over (he new m illio n gallon reservoir now in use by the T ow n of M ocksville.
~(4ibotu bj-' R ubin -C a rtfrJ -------------------------------------------------------
2 - DAVIi; COl'NTV UNTIiRPRISL RlrO RD. THURSDAY. NOVEMnER 8, 1479
C o u n t y C o n c e r n e d O v e r B u r g la r A la r m s
The Davie County Board of Com
missioners hope to learn just how many
burglar alarm s protect Davie homes.
Concern was expressed at the Mon
day, Novemt)cr 5 meeting that such
alarm devices are l>eing tied into the
county communications system without
approval. These devices, sold by in
dependent companies, automatically
dial authorities to alert them that a
break in is in progress. The local
sheriff's department then dispatches a
car to the scene.
The problem comes from many of
these calls, a lot of which are false
alarm s, flooding the local com
munications department.
John Brock, county attorney advised
the board that "any system using local
com m unications or the sh eriff’s
department can be required to obtained
a permit for use.”
These devices which are designed to
alert and call upon aulhoriHes for
assistence fall under such a law.
The county has Uie right to pass an
ordinance requiring owners of burglar
alarm s to secure a permit. They are also
considering a charge for each false
alarm answered by authorities, and the
possibilities of fine of revocation after a
set number of false alarms.
Commissioners tiave no idea as to how
many burglar alarm s protect Davie
homes. They hope to secure this in
formation from local burglar alarm
companies. It was noted that some
counties require p rivate answ ering
services for such devices. A report is
expected to be made to the commission
in two weeks.
Commissioners rejected a request
made by the local communications
department to allocate funds for the
hiring of a another full time worker. The
B e e r & W in e P e t it io n s F a il
There will be no vote on beer and wine
this year in Davie County. Donald
Hardin of the Clarksville community
turned in only 684 out of the required
2366 signatures to call for a vote. The
petition had to be returned to the Davie
County Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m.
on Monday, November 5.
This is the second alleinpt this year to
have a beer and wine election in Davie.
Hardin does not expect a third effort to
get beer and wine in the county.
To call for a vote, beer and wine
supporters must have signatures from
20 percent of Davie’s registered voters.
Hardin’s first attem pt to call for a vote
in April was blacked when the Board of
Elections rejected about 75 percent of
the names submitted. The board ex
plained that half of the people signing
the petition were not registered under
Vehicles Collide On US 64
Two vehicles were involved in an
accident last Saturday about 3:30 p.m.
on U.S. 64, 2.4 miles west of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by
Kevin Wayne Lorenz, 24, of Raleigh,
N.C. and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by
Letia Kaye Benge, 49, of Rt. 3
Mocksville.
The investigation report of State High
way Patrolm an J.L . Payne showed that
Lorenz pulled out from a private drive
into the path of the Benge vehicle.
Dam age to the Lorenz vehicle was
estimated at $250 and $300 to the Benge
vehicle. Lorenz was charged with a safe
movement violation.
Motorcycle - Car Collide
A car and motorcycle were involved in
a wreck last Thursday about 10:30 a.m .
on U.S. 601, just south of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by
Ruth Cole Barney, 66, of R t. 3,
M ocksviU e and a 1974 K aw asaki
motorcycle twing ridden by Randy Allen
Bouzer, 21, of Cooleemee.
The investigation report of State High
way Patrolm an J.L . Payne showed that
Barney was atte m p tii^ to turn onto U.S.
601 from a private drive and pulled into
the path of the motorcycle.
Bouzer was taken to the Davie County
Hospital.
Dam age to the Barney vehicle was
estimated at $400 and $300 to the
motorcycle. Barney was charged with a
safe movem ent violation.
Flim -Flam G ro u p s
O p erate H ere
Davie County citizens are w a r n ^
the name used on the petition. Also, the
other half had not listed their voting
piecincts.
Hardin expresssed that the second
failing was due to lack of interest, citing
that he hadn’t even worked at it as he
should have. He also criticized local
businessmen for not working harder on
the effort, Hardin felt that businessmen
would have profited most from local
beer and wine sales.
He also commented that rejections
made by the board of elections had
caused massed confusion among people
helping to circulate the petition.
H ardin said that he will not attem pt a
third petition. “ I think it will be a long
time before anyone is able to get it going
again in Davie County. It won’t come
from me the next time.” he said.
l æ w s
Rainfall
With rainfall measuring 1.33
inchcs during the final week of
October, the month's total rose to
2.87 inches.
This is more than twice that of
October 1978 when the rainfall was
recorded at 1.76 inches.
about flim-flam groups operating in the
county.
Recently a paint crew, consisting of
two blacks and two whites, talked
several elderly residents into allowing
them to paint around their homes.
Following the work, an exhorbinant fee
was charged.
A com plaint to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Departm ent resulted in the
crew being caught and alm ost a $1,000
returned to, sue families. The paint crew
was ordered to get out of the county.
E arly _ '
slaesmen from New York were reported
soliciting in the Advance area. These
were also ordered out of the county by
the Davie County Sheriff's Department.
Cable Television
(continued from page 1)
North Carolina executives, and was
formed to acquire franchises within
North Carolina. The company has
already secured the franchise in
Cherryville, and is currently seeking
franchises in 6 Gaston County towns.
Three of these requests have been
granted.
Commissioners agreed that before
an enabling ordinance could tie passed,
a special committee to review desired
standards of a cable television com
pany, m ust be formed. No action to
appoint such a committee will be taken
until the new town board is sworn in
following the November 6 elections.
Car Hits Truck
Two vehicles were involved in an
accident in the parking lot of Service
Distributing Company on October 26,
about 1:55 p.m.
Involved was a 1978 Ford truck
operated by Henry Hughes of Shoreland
Drive, and a 1977 Plym outh operated by
Hellen Edwards Hege, 44, of Rt. 1
Mocksville.
Capt. R.W . Groce of the Mocksville
Police Departm ent reported that his
investigation showed that the truck was
pulling from the lot. The car pulled to
the right side of the truck, striking the
rear Ure of Uie trailer as Uie rig was
-torning right into thc-lughway. M s, Hege
said she stopped the car to backup, but
pulled into the side of Uie trailer.
Dam age to the truck was estimated at
$200 and $900 to the car. There were no
charges.
ocdsioii followed the discovery that the
person would cover sick leave taken by
t^^o persons within the department. Both
are expected to be back at work within a
month. Commissioners voted to let the
current part-Ome workers fill in the
temporary gap.
Commissioners Act
On Other Business
County commissioners learned tnat
repairs on the heating and cooling
systems of Davie County Public Library
will cost an additionsl $1400. The board
has already approved spending $2,000 lo
install energy controls including a time
clock which will cut the heating system
off at night.
The additional money will be used to
install a switch that will cut the air
conditioning off during sum m er months.
It was discovered that no such device,
was ever installed. This resulted in the
system running continuously when on.
Commissioners cited that the library
has the highest utilities bill of any county
operated building. They hope that in-
stallaUon of such energy management
systems will cut overall use and cost.
Commissioners will verify the need for
an a ir conditioning sw itch before
authorizing the expenditure.
Other business discu.ssed during the
Monday, November 5 meeting included:
-Approval of n $95,078 budget for the
CETA program. This was a formality
resulting from approval of CETA
monies by the slate. The six month
budget could not be officially adopted by
commissioners unUl state approval was
granted.
-Commissioners agreed to endorse a
resolutions submitted by the Cherokee
county chairm an in support of sm all
farmers. The resloiition is an effort to
encourage the continuation of the sm all
farm fam ily within Nortli Carolina.
-A proposed lease with the Town of
Mocksville for use of land at the site of
Uie new anim al shelter has been drawn
up by county and town attorneys. The
lease is for 20 years and states-that the
county will assume responsibility for
insurance on the building. The lease is
based on the site's description in the
Register of Deeds office. It was ex
pressed however, that the Town of
Mocksville m ight want ot lim it the lease
to the building site and access. The lease
will be submitted to the Town Board on
Tuesday, Novemt>er 6. The county
chairm an and m anager were given the.
right to sign Uie lease with the Town.
-County manager, Charles Mashburn
suggested a review of Uie personnel
ordinance. Revisions have not been
made since 1970. Commissioners are to
study the ordinance with discussion set
for the next meeting.
The com m issioners received
verification that county schools have
been inspected for fire hazards as
required by state. These inspections
have been made throughout the years,
but no written reports were filed.
Written statements will now accompany
each in.spection,
-Charles M ashburn notified com
missioners of the need for expansion of
Uie landfill. The site is expected to be
completely filled by mid-summer.
Wreck On Fork-Bixby Road
Two vehicles were involved in a wreck
last Thursday, about 7:30 p.m . on the
Fork-Bixby Road, 9.5 miles east of
Mocksville.
Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by
Stuart Cape, 71 of Rt. 4 Mocksville, and a
1975 Chevrolet pickup operated by
Thomas Dale Cornatzer, 22, of Rt. 2
Advance.
State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes
said his investigation showed that Cape
tiacked from a private drive onto the
-road into the path of tho southbound—
Cornatzer vehicle.
Dam age to the Cape vehicle was
estimated at $200 and $125 to the pickup.
Cape w as charged w ith a safe
movement violation.
M o c k s v ille M id d le S c h o o l
S p o n s o r s s t u d e n t B o o k F a ir
P o lice R ep o rt
The Mocksville Police Departm ent is
investigating the following incidents:
Wanda Brown of Rt. 1 Advance
reported Uie hub caps taken from her
1978 Thunderbird while parked in the
Monleigh parking lot on October 26.
We Appreciate Your Bunineia
The Mocksville Middle School will
sponsor a student book fair from Nov. 6 -
Nov. 8. Students will be able to browse
-aad-purchase books; ■ The boek- fair
display will be open on Tuesday. Books
will be on display in the school library.
The Jr. Beta Club invited all students,
parents and visitors to attend the fair.
The fair will encourage student interest
in reading and in building home
libraries, and will also contribute to a
worthwhile project.
The Junior Beta Club is sponsoring
this event, with Brenda Guthrie serving
as book fair chairm an.
The book fair display will include-
attractiv e new books from m any
Publishers in all popular price ranges:
wonderful books to read or to give as
gifts. All reading interests will be
represented, including classics, fiction,
biographies, adventure stories, science,
nature, crafts, mystery and reference
books. The committee is working with
E d ucatio nal R eading Service, a
professional book fair company, to
furnish an individual selection of books
for the fair.
A F ü l l P r o j e c t
E ig h t m e m b e rs of the R o y al A m b assad o rs of T urre ntine B a p tist C h u rch rake
M iss E lsie B eck ’s y a rd on R ou te 4 M ocksviU e. llie p ro je c t is one of m a n y
sponsored by the g ro u p d u rin g focus w eek. C ounselors a re B a rb a ra C a rte r and
P a u lin e W a g n e r. (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) •
T o w n E le c t io n Is H e ld T u e s d a y
(Coiiti.iUCu fiom page 1)
pulled 428 votes in the unofficial count
Tuesday night.
The race for a seat on the town board
was a close one between Republican
Slate, and Democratic candidates Latta,
Johnson and Murphy.
In the unofficial count Latta beat
Johnson by one vote followed by Slate
over M urphy by 15 votes.
There are 912 registered Democrats
eligible to vote in town elections.
Tuesday's election brought a 57 percent
Democratic voter turnout.
Forty percent of Uie 638 registered
Republicans voted for town officials.
Independent voter turnout was 3 per
cent.
D efeated R e p ublican candidates
included Bobby H. Knight with 390
votes; Francis B. Greene with 309 votes;
and Henry L. Hollar polling 295 votes.
In the 1977 m unicipal elections. Mayor
Sm ith became the first Republican in
Uie town’s 138 year history to be elected
to this office. This is his second two year
-term,..... ..........-..............-_____________
He said he considered some ol ms
most im portant achievements during
his first term was the hiring of a town
adm inistrator for the first time in
Mocksville’s history,” his involvement
with the reorganization of the m unicipal
recreation program and department;
and his efforts to bring the new Crown
Wood Products Co. to Davie County.
Sm ith is the owner and operator of The
Discount House in Mocksville and the
Big Sm ith Furniture Co. in Yadkinville.
J.C. (BUSTER) C LEA RY
Republican J.C . “Buster” Cleary led
the bid for town commissioner with an
unofficial total of 530 votes. He was re
elected to his second term on the Town
board. Cleary was first elected in 1977
and was the first Republican ever to
serve on this board. He is currentiy
chairm an of Uie police committee.
In running for re-election Cleary said
"I believe I can be more of a benefit to
Uie town in a second term because I
know more about how town government
operates and what the needs of
Mocksville are now than when I was
first elected two years ago.”
He is chairm an of Uie police com
mittee of the town board.
R O Y H. CARTNER
Roy H. Cartner, Democrat, came in
-second w ith an unofficial total of 492
votes. This was his first try for election
to political office.
Before retiring in 1978 from the
position of Postmaster of Mocksville,
Roy Cartner had served alm ost 30 years
L i b r a r y N e w s
by David Ferguiion
L ibra ry D irector
N ovem ber' 16, 1979, has ^ e e n
proclaimed "B e WiUi A Book D ay” by
G overnor'Jim Hunt. The reason, of
course, is Uiat November 15-19 is that
period of time which will tie devoted
(using the word loosely) to the White
House Conference on Libraries and
Inform ation Science in Washington.
Your library urges you to pick a book
and take it with you all day Friday,
November 16. The public library would
be glad to furnish one if you have
noUiing in mind, and free stickers are
available for all readers or book lovers
who want to proclaim that they are
spending the day with a book. Some new
books are listed below for those bookless
readers.
Thanksgiving is just around the
corner, and Uiose planning to use the
library that weekend should note that
' the library will be cluiiMi Tlmiikbgiving
Day. The library will also be closed
November 12, Monday, for Veteran’s
Day. A special Thanksgiving movie,
THE HOBBIT, will be shown at Uie
library Monday night, November 26th at
7 p.m. This award-winning color film is
78 minutes long, and is narrated by such
luminaries as Orson Bean, Richard
Boone, Cyril Ritchard and John Huston.
It tells the story of Bilbo Baggins and his
friends- and w as seen on network
television not long ago.
Parents 01 preschoolers w iii be in
terested in this: The Davie County
Public Library has a complete series of
Picturepages which were donated as
part of a grant under Uie U.S. Office of
■Education. The id c j-v^D tokacp track pf
Granville,
. .Working Mother’s Complete Hand
book, by Gloria Norris and Jo Anne
Miller,
Well reasoned help for the working
mother dealing with three areas of life:
family, career, and self.
..M om Kills Kids and Self, by Alan
Saperstein.
The fictional story of a moUier driven
to murder and suicide, and especially of
tier hustiand and his unique reactions.
..N a tu ra l Food C atalog, by V icki
Peterson.
Designed to catalog information about
natural, unprocessed foods, their value
in nutrition, medicine, and taste. W ith
an A. to Z food section.
..Poseidon’s Shadow, by A.P. Kobryn.
The U.S. Ballistic Missile Subm arine
AnRKSTKRTA must plnde the powerful
attack sub ORCUS after defying orders
Uiat might have started W W III.
. .The No-Nonsense Guide to Cosmetic
Surgery, by Sheldon Rothfleisch, M.D.
Detailed illustrated explanations, with
approximate prices, for all kinds of cuts,
from otoplasty to mastopexy.
. .The Murder of Rudolph Hess, by Hugh
Thomas.
Is Uiat really Rudolph Hess moldering
away in Spandau Prison or an imposter?
(Who would take Uiat job?) Read ^ is
accw at hy a J
examined the prisoner.
. .Mountain Cooking, by John Parris.
..Y our Money; How to Make It Work
Harder Than You Do by Richard
Phalon.
with the U.S. Postal Service, 17 as
Mocksville’s postmaster.
He is a veteran of World W ar II, ^
Mocksville Rotary Club member, is o“
Uie board of directors and is treasurer of
Uie Mocksville Recreation Club and is a
m ember and ti-easurer of the First
Methodist Church in Mocksville.
BOB HALL
, Incumbent Robert B. (Bob) Hall*
Democrat, was re-elected to his se c o ijf
term on Uie town board. He polled an
unofficial total of 471 votes.
Hall is currenUy the chairm an ol tne
water and sewer committee of the town
board.
PATRICIA H. LATTA
Incumbent Patricia H. Latta was re
elected to her third term on the to w A
board. She secured an unofficial 44F
votes. She was first elected in 1975 and
was the first woman ever to serve on the
board. She was re-elected in 1977 and is
currenUy serving as chairwoman of the
streets and cemetery committee.
D R . FRAN CIS W. SLATE ^
Dr. Francis W. Slate, Republican was
elected for his first term as town
commissioner wiUi an unofficial 443
votes. He becam e the second
Republican ever to be elected to Uie
Mocksville Town Board. He and Cleary
will tie the two Republicans serving on .
Uie five member board. M ayor Sm ith 1 #
also a Republican.
Dr. Slate has long been active in
Republican politics in Davie County,
having s e r v ^ as county coroner from
1960-1968 and as a county commissioner
from 1968-1976.
Said Slate in announcing his c a n ^
didacy, “ I have lived in Mocksville fo r"
20 years and I am very interested in
what goes on here and I believe I can be
of service to the town.”
Man Charged With
Taking Indecent Liberties^,|
Paul Daniel Spaugh, 30, of Rt. 1 Ad
vance was arrested on October 3lst and
charged with taking indecent liberty
with a child.
Spaugh posted a $2,000 bond for a
November 19th court appearance.
Board Of Eilucation
------(cuiiliimeJ from page 1)-------
Your D rug Company
F ù s t e r - И в и с Н
D r u g C o .
7(hi Wilkfthorn Sl . MinHsi .ve, l\ t Pharmaciite I
A SC S N ew s
Do you appreciate us?
m io Uohr, 14151. ir ..
г " » [ " “ ГDo unii "Inuo" Him? simultaneously safe-
»Ilow '
predated. If no one “obeys" j„|„ Hands,
us how, th)sn, can we feel ap
preciated? Show your ap-Tel. 634-2141
Y our P harm acists,
A Â
W€ Appratiate Your Вим1пешш
Proposed penalties and
procedures USDA will use to
handle violations of the
A g ricu ltu ral F oreign In
vestment Disclosure Act were
announced on October 26 by
R a y Fitzgerald, Ad
ministrator of the Depart
ment’s Agricultural
S tabilizatio n and Con-
servauon Service.
The Act requires foreign
owners of U.S. agricultural
land to report their holdings to
ASCS and provides for
penalties of up to 25 percent of
Uie fair m arket value of the
owner’s interest in the land,
Fitzgerald said. The proposed
regulations spell out the
every week the report is late,
not to exceed 25 percent of the
land’s value. Individuals who
fail to report or who file an
incom plete or m isleading
report may be fined the entire
25 percent.
Fitzgerald said the public is
invited to comment on the
proposals w hich are
scheduled to appear in Uie
October 26 Federal Register,
D eadline for subm itting
w ritten com m ents is
December 26,
Comments should be ad
dressed to the Administrator.
USDA-ASCS, Room 218-W,
P.O, Box, 2415, Washington,
L),C 20U13,
procedures ASCS will use in
violation of the law and in Center Barbecue
assessing penalties as well as ■ m . ■
provide an ouUine of the IS o a t U r u 3 y
appeal procedure for in
dividuals who wish tc
ctiallenge ASCS findings, he
said.
Under the proposals, in
dividuals who file a late
report may be fined one-tenth
of one percent of Uie fair
flarbecue will be available
aU day Saturday, Novemt>er
10 at the Center Community
B uildin g w ith supper
tieginning at 4:30
Take out orders will be
available.
^ mireeT vamBTif-tne-imjü tuf---
how parents used Uiem for learning
aids. It now seems Uiat Captain
Kangaroo will not show the Pic
turepages segments after all (Who CAN
you trust?) Therefore, parents in
terested in Picturepages for individual
home use in a sort of informal manner
are invited to stop by the library and
take some free Picturepages.
NEW BOOKS:
..The You-Do-It Book for E arly
American Decorating, by Rose Bennett
Gilbert and Patricia Hart McM illan.
A fun and very well illustrated do-it-
yourself guide to ideas, primarify.
., Lipton on Film m aking, by Lenny
Lipton,
Excellent and very clear guide to
movies, video tape. Super 8, Polarvision
and how to use them all most effectively.
, ,Thc Death of Jim Loney, by Jam es
Welch,
A haunting novel about a half-breed
from Montana who is gripped by despair
and cannot escape.
The Lonely Victory, by Peter Haveler.
SubtiUed, "M t. Everest '78. ” Uiis tells
of a marvelous feat: scaling Everest
without the aid of artificial oxygen-a
first.
The Politics of Energy, by Barry
Commoner,
An enlightening polemic which refutes
President Carter's energy plan, and
shows why solar energy holds more
promise than nuclear,
. .Serpentine, by Thomas Thompson.
A true tale of Charles Sobhraj, a young
captivating killer, whose international
devilry is describied in exotic fashion.
. 250 Home i ’lsns. by W illiam C-
Chirgotis.
More home plans for those en
terprising souls who have »omeliuw
borrowed money to build one of these
gems.
Dam nation Reef, by JiU Tattersall,
It IS 1805, the island of Antilla in the
Caribbean, and M arian Derwent has
arrived form London to find out ttie truth _
,.How to Garden, by Jerom e A. Eaton.
..M a k in g H om em ade Cheeses And
Butter, by Phyllis Hobson.
..Blubber, by Judy Blume.
. .Then Again Maybe I Won't, by Judy
Blume.
. .The Establishment, by Howard Fast.
..W hat Color Is Your Parachute, by
Richard Nelson Bolles.
.. Looking Terrific, by E m ily C h o ._____
to be present.
If the matter to be considered is of an
urgent nature or other circumstances
are present which prevent complianc%pi|
with the above requirements, the Boara |
may, in its discretion waive the
requirement of notice; but, ordinarily,
Uiis will not be done unless a valid
reason exists for failure to give proper
notice.
"A ll meetings of the board of
to the public” , sal
Jam es E. Evieridge, Davie Couni
School Superintendent. "The above
policy adopted by Uie board only con
cerns matters to lie brought before the
board for consideration and in no way
infringes upon the right of any citizen to
attend a board meeting if they wish” , he
said. .
In other business, the board o W
education approved the exchange of^ |
property between Gary Dull and the
board of the intersection.
The board also received the results of
the recent comm unity surveys that were
conducted.
C O U N TY
(USPS 149-166)
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, _N,C.
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE pu b lish in g COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906 1971
Gordon Toinlineoii............................Editor-Publieher
Becky Snyder
Director of Adverlisiiig
Second Class Postage Paid in Motkuville, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(K ).00 par year In North Cirollna; $15.00 per y*ai’ out of state.
Single Copy 25 cents
Poitmerter: Send iddret* changes to Devie County Enterprise Record,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27012
about a close friend of hers, and Marcus ~ дЦ
DAVIE COUNTl' I'.NTl RrRISI- RIT O RO . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I070 3
O P E N T H U R S D A Y 4 : 0 0 P . M . — 9 : 0 0 P . M .
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
H O U R
W E W I L L B E C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y U N T I L 4 : 0 0
T O P R E P A R E F O R T H I S B I G S A L E
S H O P A L L D E P A R T M E N T S F O R .S U P E R S A V IN G $ - O U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D O N S O M E IT E M S
O N E G R O U P
LADIES
SPORTSWEAR
B L O U S E S - S K IR T S
P A N T S - J A C K E T S
U s u a l l y $ 1 2 . 0 0 t o $ 3 0 . 0 0
*9 .0 0 TO
*22.50
ODD LOT
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
Usually‘14.00-’24.00
LADIES SWEATERS
PULLOVER V NECK 100% ACRYLIC
Usually‘12.00 25% »ff
MISSES CARDIGAN SWEATERS
WHITE
Usually‘14.00 $ 1 0 5 0
ONEGROUP
LADIES SKIRTS
SSORTED STYLES
Values to‘24.00
JUNIORS AND MISSES
WARM-UP SUITS
Usually‘25.00 25%o”
MISSES AND JUNIORS
SKI SWEATERS
Usually‘20.00
LADIES PANTIES
BRIEF STYLES SIZES 5-8
Usually
3 Pair‘1.99 3 PAIR
O N E G R O U P
JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
J A C K E T S - K N I T T O P S
B L O U S E S - P A N T S
V a l u e s t o $ 2 7 . 0 0
*10 .8 8
THURSDAY NIGHT!!!
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
M E N ’S S U IT S
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Usually‘75.00 to‘125.00
‘ 5 6
SAVE 25%
25
TO $
9 3 ”
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
L A D IE S D R E S S C O A T S ‘ 3 9
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED TOTRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
ASSORTED BLENDS
Original Price ‘70.00 to ‘130.00
$ y 0 8 8
| O N E 6 « O U P g | | , j j U j , | ^ ^ p j
LONG SLEEVE c/iAn SO20
« 2 0 1 0
^$1040
GIRL’S SWEATERS
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually‘5.00*14.50
BOYS WARM-UP SUITS
SIZES S-M L Usually‘15.00 _
SIZES 6-8 Usually‘11.00
*1
BOYS VESTED SUITS
SLIGHT I8REGUURS $1 088
Was >19.18 i C .
•DRAPERIES
•BEDSPREADS 2 0 %*f
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS
100%COnON $y|g8
Usually‘6.00 H
BOYS THERMAL UNDERWEARTOPS OR BOnOMSSIZES 4-6X... Usually ‘2.19...........f 1.64 each
SIZES 8-20... Usually ‘3.00..........»2.25each
BED SHEETS 2 0 % O ffMUSLIN AND PERCALE /V
LADIES PANTYHOSE
PKG. of 10 PAIR $ 0 8 81
CHECK FOR MANY ITEMS
ON SALE NOT LISTED
IN THIS AD
PHOTO ALBUMS
40 PAGES
1 4 K A R A T
ADD-A-BEADS
G O L D
S A L E
4 0
%0
OFF
5 DIFFERENT SIZES OF BEADS
CHAINS -18 INCHES AND 24 INCHES
The Popular Necklace and Beads,
select The Chain Length and
Bead Size You Want.
FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR
THE TURKEYS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY
NIGHT
ONLY 1 PER WINNER
2 WINNERS EACH HOUR
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE
PRESENT TO WIN
O N E G R O U P
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E S
P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N
U s u a l l y S 7 . 0 0 t o S 9 . 5 0
*5.97
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
GREAT PLAIDS
Usually‘8.00 $^ 88
O T R r o u p " " ^ ^ " " " " " "
MEN'S SWEATERS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES $Q75
Usually‘13.00 to‘20.00 ^'1 5
00
MEN'S SPORT COATS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Usually‘55.00-‘70.00 25% OFF
HANES UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS-T-SHIRTS
*2®® OFF ON PKG. OF 3
MEN'S
THERMAL UNDERWEAR
1 0 0 % C O r r O N
TOPS AND BOnOMS $£97
EACH
“ ™'*WORK CLOTHES
SHIRTS-PANTS
OVERALLS-COVERALLS ¿\ J /0 O F F
Usually‘8.99-‘15.99
m e n W n d b o y s ^o y T " " " "
brown JOGGING s h o e s
SPLIT LEATHER r «
Usually ^ I rio o
‘15.00-‘16.00 ¿1 1
O N E G R O U P
MEN^S JEANS
A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S
V a l u e s t o S i 4 . 9 9
9.88
4 DAVII (ОГ\П I NIi m>R!SI RITOKl), TIIUKSDAV. NOVI'MBUR 8, 1Ч7Ч
B ill W e a n t R e c e iv e s T o p S t a t e A w a r d
Bill WpanI, Alcoholism Education
Consultant for Tri-County Mental Health
Complex was awarded the Outstanding
New Professional Award in North
Carolina at the annual awards banquet
for Alcoholism Professionals of North
Carolina. The award was presented in
BDTllngtoii, N.C., iili, of uiO I'r? Fnl!
Conference for Alcoholism
Professionals from all across North
Carolina.
The major criteria for the award is
that of proven accomplishments and
contributions to the field of alcoholism
and each nominee must have at least
one year but less than four years of full
timework in the field of alcoholism. The
awards selection committee consists of
individuals from each of the four Mental
Health Regions from across the state.
Weant began employment with Tri-
County Mental Health Complex in Oc
tober of 1976. His m ajor ac
complishments have been in the areas of
alcoholism education, prevention and
information. He has worked extensively
with industry, schools and the media in
education, prevention and information
efforts. Weant just recently received a
2nd place national award from the
National Mental Health Information
Officers Association for the develop
ment of a slide presentation showing the
different services that Tri-County
BILL WEANT
Mental Health Complex has to offer.
The following information that was
read at the awards banquet when the
presentation was made:
“W illiam F. “Bill' Weant, you have
been selected as tiie Outstanding New
Professional in the field of alcoholism in
North Carolina. This is not the first
award you have received since you
began employment as an Alcoholism
Education Consultant only three short
years ago. You have been honored on a
regional and national level for your
distinguished performance in the field of
audio-visual education. You have used
your prior experience in radio broad-
cnsting lo keep Ihe air waves humming
with solid facts about alcohol. You have
used the local new,spapers as media for
a high quality of education about alcohol.
Your talents have brought the attention
of the public to very meaningful graphic
displays. The public school classroom
has become hour own special forum for
influence on young minds. Indeed, the
area where you work has been saturated
w ith alcohol aw areness m aterial
because of
-your personal discipline of lime and
talents
-your genuine enthusiasm for a new
career at mid-life
-your uhtiring efforts to get a good job
done
We also recognize your ac
com plishm ents w ith E m ployee
Assistance P rogram s. You quickly
gained the confidence of those in
business management. Now they car^
offer troubled em ployees a com
passionate choice when personal
problems occur in their lives.
Lions Club Drive
To Help The Blind
The Mocksville Lions Club has once
again begun its drive to help the Blind
and the Visually Handicapped. Last
year, thanks to all those who con
tributed, the Lions raised $2,000 for the
North Carolina Association for the
Blind.
Through the efforts of the White Cnne,
many people are helped either in a
direct or an indirect manner. While
some patients are being helped through
corneal transplantation surgery, others
are being helped at Cam p Dogwood for
the Blind. While some parents need
financial assistance in sending their
child to a school for the Blind, others
may benefit through visual aids or
research. Funds also help support
G laucom a - Diabetes and vision
screening clinics.
"These are only some of the ways that
individuals and families are helped
through the White Cane," reported Dr.
Ronald Gantt, Chairm an of this year’s
White Cane Drive. “As our goal this
year, the Mocksville Lions Club will be
trying to raise $3,000, The Lions solicit
your support in this worthwhile effort."
Contributions may be sent to: White
Cane Drive, c-o Mocksville Lions Club,
P.O. Box 607, Mocksville, N.C. For
additional indormation, call 634-2726
before 5:00 p.m.
Letters To Editor
Dena Potts is the 4 year old daughter of
Bill and Sylvia Potts of Mocksville. She
is a contestant in the Little Miss
Christmas Contest sponsored by the
Mocksville Jaycettes. Her jars have
been placed at Wilkin's Drug, Mocksville Laundry, C’s Barbecue, and
vB.C. Moore’s.
Hello. I am Todd Rumple, (our year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rum ple of
Mocksville. I’m a contestant in the
Jaycettes Little Mr. Christmas Contest.
My mom and dad have placed my jars
at Duke Wooten and Son, Caudell
Lumber. Ingersoll-Rand. Junker & Son
Feed Mill. Discount House. H arm on’s
Steak House and Foster-Rauch Drug
Store.
S h e riff’s D ep artm en t
The following incidents have been
reported to the Davie County Sheriff's
Departm ent for investigation:
Don Smith of the Yadkin Valley Road
reported that between 5:10 p.m. October
30 and 6:50 October 31. the following
item s were taken; wheel barrow ,
m ortar box. straight edge, Skil saw box.
three 5-gallon buckets, m ortar hoe, 50-
inch drop cord. All the items belonged to
Sm ith’s employer, Carolina M arble and
Tile of Winston-Salem.
Three juveniles have confessed to
taking a 1979 Honda motorcycle on
October 29th from the residence of Eva
Broadway West of the Liberty Methodist
Cliurch Road. The vehicle, valued at
$711, was found in some woods off U.S.
601.
A gun stolen from Stanly County was
recovered here
Dear Sir:
I wonder if the people in Davie County
are truly aware of the capabilities of the
young men with our Ambulance Service.
I feel sure most people are aware that
we do have qualified attendants, but if
you have never seen them in action, you
could not possibly realize just how
professionally trained they are. . . and
just how fortunate we are to have them.
My husband suffered a heart attack at
home last Wednesday night. The am
bulance was called and almost by the
time the phone was hung up. two off-
duty attendants, who just happened to
be in the vicinity of my home and had
heard the call on the car monitor, came
running through my front door. They
immediately began CPR. The am
bulance arrived a minute or so later and
an entire team of professionals were at
work.
Although the attack was much too
severe and we lost a dear loved one,
these dedicated young men worked
frantically to revive him at home and
enrnute to the hospital. They arrived in
time and knew exactly what and how to
administer proper life-saving treat
ment, if only the attack had not been so
severe and had it been the will of the
Almighty God.
The fam ily and I are truly grateful to
this team of professionally trained men
for their tremendous efforts. It was
impossible for them to save this life, but
after seeing them in action, we know
they m ust surely have saved many
others. Above all, we don’t want them to
feel they failed, because we feel certain
M Y S IN C E R E
T H A N K S
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
IN THE TOWN
ELECTION TUESDAY.
(Paid fo r by Ihe Davie C ounty D em ocratic Party)
Democratic
Women To
Meet Thursday
Davie County Democratic
Women will meet at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, November 8th at
the Mocksville Town Hall.
The purpose of the meeting
is to discuss plans and
programs for the coming year
and to set up committees for
carrying out m ajor projects
for 1980.
that everything that could have possible
been done was done and in time. . . God
just needed him more than we.
I don’t know who determines the
salaries of these fellows, and no matter
how much it is, it could not possible be
enough. Things like thoughtfulness,
concern, and dedication just can not be
bought at any price.
Although I don’t know them all by
name, I do remember all their faces and
1 would like to thank them for their
tremendous efforts. May God always go
with you and reward you for your
dedicated work.
Gratefully.
Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Stout
Edgewood Circle
Cooleemee
Dear Editor:
For two years, we have been attending
the football games of Davie High.We
have shared with others, and with the
team, times of frustration and despair;
times of excitement and pride.
The most recent win, over North
Rowan at Spencer, was perhaps the best
game we have seen. It was a good one to
win because the team was coming off a
disappointing loss a week earlier;
because the shift from Friday to
Saturday night did not seem to disrupt
our team; because of some "dirty"
playing by members of the North Rowan
leam; and because of some very poor
officiating which seemed to ignore or
overlook some very obvious improper
conduct.
Some of us fans were concerned that
our team members m ight try to
retaliate in some way; instead, they
carried their concerns to the officials or
- as a rule - ignored the unnecessary
punching and shoving. That they were
capable of m aintaining some measure of
self-control is, in my view, largely due to
the influence and attitude of Coach
Sitterle and the staff of Davie High
football.
This was the first game I’ve been to in
which the fans were very vocal and very
intense in their support of the team. By
the time the winning points had been
scored, many of us were hoarse. We
were proud of our team and the coaching
staff.
Luther Crady. Jr.
R t.2
Mocksville NC
A d v a n c e d D i s c o
Nicholas Mirabella and Carol Dickson ilemonstrate advanced disco
techniques tn sttidents last Thursday night. Mirabella, a certified dance
instructor, is offering both disco and ballroom courses through the
Davie County Arts Council. Students leam the basics in dance
techniques in the first four week session. Following sessions will ofter^
more advanced dance routines. The course is open to couples only.*^
Further information may be obtained by calling the Davie Arts Coimcil.
(Photo by P.obln Carter)
Davie Fire Service Is Discussed
At Local Rotary Luncheon
Fire protection and service in Davie
County was discussed for members of
the Mocksville Rotary Club at their
luncheon meeting, Tuesday.
Jack Koontz, president of the Davie
County Firem en’s Association, traced
the origin and growth of the volunteer
fire department in Davie County.
“The first volunteer fire department
was organized in Mocksville during the
1920’s and shortly there after one was
formed in Cooleemee for the protection
of the m ill and residents of that com
munit}’’’, said Koontz.
"The first rural fire department was
organized in Advance in 1952 and two
years later Farm ington formed one.
Once the trend was started each of the
communities in the counties took it on
themselves to form a department.
Today there are 11 volunteer fire
departm ents, w ith m ore than 300
volunteer firemen, serving the people of
Davie County” , continued Koontz.
Koontz. who is also chief of the County
Line Fire Department, pointed out that
each of the departments was financed
by local projects, assisted by some funds
from the county,
"E ach department iiad individual as
well as common problems and this
brought about the organization of the
Davie County Firem en’s Association.
This has been very effective in bringing
all the departments closer together, as
well as making for better mutual
assistance to one antoher and
F a llin g Leaves Soon B eco m e F e rtilize r
cooperative training programs” , said
Koontz.
Koontz cited the need for a full time
fire marshal for the county and also for
some land for establishment of a fire
training program.
Frank Bahnson had charge of
program and introduced Mr. Koom
President Bob Hall presided.
Davie High Guidance
School To Conduct
Financial Workshop
The Guidance Staff of Davie Higli j
School will conduct a financial' I
w orkshop on Tuesday evening
November 13. from 7:00-8:00 p.m. 1»
room C8-C9 at the High School. Students
and their parents are invited to attend
Participants will be given copies of ^
Financial Aid Form (FAF) along wiW^
instructioas for completing the aJ0
application.
A college financial aid officer will als'ft
be present to help answer questions.
Those students who are applying for
financial aid should make every effort to ,
attend the workshop along with th eM l
parents.
Lemons
Avoid buying lemons with bruised,';
bumpy or wrinkled skins. This means-
they are old, badly stored, or a loweg |
grade
FELLOW CITIZENS OF
MOCKSVILLE
A SINCERE
T H A N K Y O U
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
IN THE TOWN
ELECTION HELD
TUESDAY
(Paid fo r by the Davie C iiun ty D em ocratic P atty)
“Planning a garden next
spring and sum mer? Then
right now, in the fall of the
year, is the time to get ready
for it.”
This advice was offered
has been treated, the process
can be repeated until the pile
reaches the top of the chicken
wire enclosure.
Leaves are not the only
suitable m a te rial for the
T H A N K Y O U
FELLOW CITIZENS OF
MOCKSVILLE FOR THE
SUPPORT YOU GAVE
ME IN THE TOWN
ELECTION TUESDAY.
(I'aid U'l l'> till-- lljwv; County Ueinui.TaIii- ¡'uriy)
people who have falling
leaves by C h airm an I.H .
Jones, Jr. of the Davie Soil
and W ater Conservation
District.
“The trick is simple. You
use leaves to create a compost
pile that w ill give you
valuable fertilizer next
spring. It will also make the
ground m uch better for
grow ing vegetables and
flowers," the chairm an ad
ded.
He cited the technical ad
vice from Edwin J. Young of
R aleigh, forester for the
USDA-Soil Conservation
Service. “All you need are
your bumper crop of leaves
and some chicken wire. The
rest is sim ple.”
To prepare the compost
pile, make an enclosure of
chicken wire-usually round in
shape. Place the fallen leaves
inside the wire. When your
first layer is one foot thick,
sprinkle three cups of fer-
Ulizer (5-10-5 or 8-8-8 will do)
per bushel of leaves to help
speed decay.
In North Carolina, with
generally acid soil, it’s a good
idea to add one cup of
agricultural limestone to each
bushel of organic mixture. If
your compost pile is to be used
for azaleas or rhododendrons,
the lime should be omitted.
(Separate compost heaps for
these flowering plants and for
vegetable gardeiu. is another
good idea.)
After adding fertilizer and
lime to the leaves, wet the
entire mixture. In addition,
keep the top of the pile of
leaves flat so rain will soak in.
If the compact heap seems to
be getting too little aeration,
or looks too dry, you may need
to turn the heap from time to
time.
After the first foot of leaves
compost heap. You may also
add grass clippings, stems
and stalks from your garden,
and even such things as
vegetable hulls and corn cobs.
“ In the fall,” Chairm an
Jones said, “you see lots of
people who rake up their
leaves and burn them. This is
a waste. Thev are throwing
away natural fertilizer that
would help their garden in the
spring.”
From ancient Greek comedy ework of Aristophanes - *“ '^,'''''®• are Frogs. Birds and \iatps.all the Among them
LAYAWAY
-BIKES-TOYS
SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS
SMALL DEPOSIT ON lAYAWAYS
HOURS'9 til 6 P.M. Mondays-Thursdays & Saturdays
9 til 9 P.M. Fridays
WESTERN AUTO
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksvilie
Portraits For Your Family 1f
WHY PAY MORE
WHEN YOU CAN GET...
2—8x10's
2—5x7^s
10 BF size
PORTRAITS ALL IN
NATURAL COLOR
WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNns
ALL FOR ONLY...
LOOK FOR
OUR MODERN MOBILE
STUDIO LOCATED ON
STORE’S PARKING LOT
g u a r a n t e ü d by
PRITCHARD PHOTOGR.APHV
95
FO STER - RAUCH
DRUG CO.
WILKESBORO ST.
Mocksville, NC
Photographer
Jim Austin
'All! lie Available..........
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday
11:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
Nov. 9 & 10
(Plus 50'Handling fee) , Ho He и"”' «Groups t»''»
’3.50 Down, Balance When
Photos Delivered
GETl,lU14,TW04x5’sand 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY‘5.00 MORE
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I07P - 5
NEW SPECIALS & SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR THE
FINAL THREE DAYS OF OUR 56th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
A N N I V n i U l l V
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
SUPER SAVINGS THROUGH N O V. 10!
COME IN TODAY...WE'VE SAVED THE BEST 'TIL LAST!
LADIES
DRESSES
1 /3 O F F
LADIES
BLOUSES
Values up to $14.99
$ g 8 8
LADIES
SPORTSWEAR
by Bobbie Brooks,
Salen and College Town
V a O F F
MEN'S
WORK SHIRTS
Regular $8.49
$ 7 3 7
MEN'S
OVERALLS
Regular $13.99 to 14.99
MEN'S STYLE
JEANS
Values to $18.00
$ 1 0 * 8
MEN'S
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
Regular $4.29
$ 3 8 8
MEN'S
DRESS
SLACKS
Values to $12.99
$ 7 8 8
LADIES
BLOUSES
and TOPS
Values to $9.99
» 4 8 8
PANTSUITS
Values to $27.50
* 1 5 “
PVCJACKETS
Regular $14.99
$1000
WORK PANTS
Regular $9.49 to $9.99
$ g 3 7 AND $ 9 3 3
JEANS
Regular $14.99
88$11
HUNTING
PANTS-VEST
JACKETS
2 5 % O F F
MEN'S
WESTERN STYLE
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$ 0 8 8
M
MEN'S
ALL LEATHER
COATS
THREE QUARTER LENGTH
Regular $ 1 O T 8 8
$179.99 L L !
w|th ^ p-out ji^nin^ ^ ^ ^
LADIES
ALL WEATHER
COATSby Rainshedder
Values to $60.00
*3 1
88
LADIES
JEANS
$ 3 8 8
LADIES
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$ 3 8 8
LADIES
HANDBAGS
Regular $13.00
MEN'S
COVERALLS
Regular $18.99
$ y 8 8 * 1 6
88
HAGGAR
SLACKS
Values to $22.00
* 1 3 “
LEVI
JEANS
Regular $15.50
WESTERN
SHIRTS
Values to $10.99
$ 9 8 8
LADIES
SLEEPWEAR
$ i; 8 8
^ TO $ y 4 4
LADIES
PANTIES
Regular $1.19
and $1.29
88 *
SHADOW
LINE
1 0 % O ff
LADIES
SHOES
Values to $16.99
NOW * 1 1 «
LADIES
DRESS SHOES
Values to $12.99
NOW *9*^
MEN'S
WORK SHOES
Values to $29.99
HOW * 2 4 * '
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES
Values to $15.99
HOW * 1 2 "'
MEN'S
PVC
JACKETS
Regular $12.99
*1 0 **
LADIES SHORT
QUILTED OR VALOUR
ROBES
* 1 5 “
TO * 1 7 8 8
LADIES
HOSE
Regular
5 0 *
LADIES PEARL
NECKU\CES
Regular $6.00
$2»8
LADIES
SHOES
Values to $10.99
HOW *7 *'
GIRLS
COATS
Values up to $49.99
$1Q20
“ *42^®
BOY'S
BOMBER
JACKETS
Values to $16.99
HOW 4 3 “
BOY'S
ATHLETIC
SHOES
$10*7
™ $12*?
BOY'S
COWBOY
BOOTS
Regular
$15.99 to $16.99
*14*TO$lg87
LADIES LADIES
CIGAREHE
CASE & TOTES
Heguiar $3.UU
CHAINS
EARRINGS
„.BRACELETS
GIRLS
LEVIS
Regular $13.99
TODDLER'S
COATS
Values to $34.99
Regular $7.00
$ 3 4 4
$10iar $ g 4 9
$ 2 9 7 4
ONE GROUP OF
TODDLER'S
PANTS
TO $ 7 8 3
BOY'S
JEANS
Values to $10.99
— $ J 4 4 ^ —
BOY'S
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
OR$255
2 for » 5 “
BOY'S
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Regular $5.99 to $7.99
CURITY
DIAPERS
Regular $9.89 to $10.99
$ 6 4 4
DIAPER
LINERS
$ 1 4 4
GIRLS
PANTIES
Regular 89^
6 8 *
INFANTS
WEAR
Values $2.99 to $11.50
$ 0 6 9
^ TO $ J Q 3 5
ONE GROUP
TODDLER
SHIRTS
Values $3.49 to $7.99
40 PIECE
$2»«
IRONSTONE
DINNERWEAR
Regular $44.95
26 PIECE
PUNCH SET
Regular $8.99
TO $ 7 1 9 * 3 3 "
$ 6 7 7
CANNISTER
SET
$697
BATH SIZE
TOWELS
Values to $2.99
$ J 7 8
QUILTED
BEDSPDEADS
• 2 1 ”
ASSORTED
GIFT ITEMS
by Nevco
$ 3 9 9
PILLOWS
2 FOR » 3 3 3
DR » 1 « 7
ELECTRIC
FRY PANS
Regular $32.99
* 2 7 “
1 -10 CUP
AUTOMATIC
COFFEE MAKER
by Regal
Regular $29.99
7 PIECE
CAST ALUMINUM
COOKWEAR
Regular $29.99
* 2 3 “* 1 9
88
BREAD BOX
$1097
4 • 8 CUP
COFFEE POT
Regular $12.99
$ 1 Q 8 8
ELECTRIC
BUNKETS
Regular $29.99
$ 2 3 9 9
ONE CONTROL
BEDREST
Regular $16.99
* 1 1 7 7
5 PIECE
BATH SETS
Regular $8.99
$ 5 8 8
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNIT
Values to $2.99
KNIT
TERRY BOUCLE
Regular $3.99 yard
6 8 *YARD
$297
WOOL LOOK
KNITS
Values to $2.99
YARD
$ J 8 8
YARD
POLYESTER
GABERDINE
Regular $2.99 yard
$ 0 5 7
VARO
ELECTRIC
BUNKETS
Regular $32.99
;99* 2 6 '
KING SIZE
ELECTRIC
BUNKETS
Regular $54.99
* 4 9 9 9
BAHING
72X90
Regular $3.49
BAHING
81X96
Regular $3.99
$2«7
DUAL CONTROL
$ 3 4 7
STUFF IT
Regular $1.69
$ 1 3 7
CRUSHED
VELVET
Values to $4.99 yard
$ 0 8 8
YARD
POLYESTER
KNIT PRINTS
Regular $2.99 yard
7
YARD
* 2 5
SHORT LENGTH
SUEDES
Regular $3.99
3 PIECES
FOR 00
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 197')
■ V -
" Г .^ ^ , f"- IT»PRE-HOLIDAY
r i i
JAMESTOWN MEATt
FRANKS
120Z.PKG.
JAMESTOWN SLICED
B O L O G N A
$ f 0 9 1
LB. I
JAMESTOWN
S A U S A G E
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER
S IR L O IN T I P S T E A K
$ ^ 1 9
LB.
EXTRA LEAN TENDER
CUBE STEAK
$ 0 3 9
LB.
T H E R O U N D O N I
HOSTESS CAN^
I
h o **O R
LB.
"T o to l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e
3 1 No Limit Sppci.ll;.
^ |\ i ValiKible Trading
C|\\I\t^GS Sta.ps
^ D^s.oiint Pnrfs
HEFFNER’S PRICES
Original-Country Style
Pringles 9 0z.Size
Toddler Jumbo
Pampers 4S count Pkg.
Beef Barley-Beef Noodle-Chicken Rice
Soup Starter e soz.size
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans iioz.can
Luck's_
Mixed Beans 29 oz. size
Green Giant's
Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Can
Superfine
BlackeyePeas
Big Tate
Instant Potatoes i6 0 z.pkg.
Red Cross
Tomatoes 303 can
Instant Lime
Gatorade iso z. oottie
Tropi-Cal-Lo
Orange Drink ^4 oz. Bottie
Sego Very
ChocolàteUfàlf
Discount
Prie*
89'
9У
2/6У
3/»l
79'
YOU
SAVE
36'
‘1.14 i
EXTRA
|S&HGieenStam|
WKh this Coupon and Purchase of
3 Lb. Pkg. Ground Beef
Good Only at Heffner’s through
November 10,1979
' " E x f R A * "
IS&H Green Stampsfg
WKh this Coupon and Purchase of
к IMtt MUIIHI M
10*
i 1 Lb. Pkg. Hormel Black Label Bacon
I Good Only at Heffner’s through
November 10,1979
M*
10'
1£
i r
i£
LIQUID DISH DETERGENT
D A W N
22 OZ. BOTTLE
★ SAVE 30'
FABRIC SOFTENER
S B O U N C r
10 COUNT PKG.
20*
l A N D
RIGHT TO RISERVE L
QUANTITIES \
ENTER THE MAKERS OF LYSOL' PRODUCTS
1 9 8 0 O i y m p i €
S w e e p s t a k e s
w in a 16-d ay trip fo r 2 .
KILL HOUSEHOLD GERMS WITH
LYSOL SPRAY
60Z.CAN
9 9 «
★ SAVE 16*
to th e M o sc o w
O lym p ics
^ Look for the display and
complete details in our store.
^ X T ’ No purchase necessary.
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DETERGENT
HOLIDAY TIME
ORJENNIE-O
T U R K E Y .
B R E A S T ^
LB.
HAM ITUPWITH
HORMEL HAM
L U N C H M l
91
STEAK FLAVOR INCREASES'
A -1 S A U C r i
5 OZ. BOTTLE
★ S A W l
KELLOGG’S FRESH CRISP
C O R N F L A !
★ SAVE:
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S O
COMPLEXION BARS ^
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60 COUNT EXTRA ABS $
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lAND SAVE WITH US ^
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8 DAVII (Ol'NTN !-NTl:KPRISI- RhCORl) riUIRSDAY. NOVliMBliR 8, \^Л9
n t e n i
Battle Against
Birth Defects
1980 Poster children Beverly Long (left) and Michael Clybum join in the 1980
Mother's March with Rebecca McKee (center) in asking you to Join the fight to
prevent birth defects. Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long ol
Yadkinville and Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyburn of Winston-
Salem.
Davie County Mother Heads
Northwest Mother’s March
The Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes has named Mrs. Rebecca Carter McKee Mother’s March
chairman for the 1980 campaign for
prevention of birth defects.
Mrs. McKee, a Davie County resident,
is a child development consultant who works with teachers of handicap children in a 15 state area. She was a
former chapter chairman for the Green
River District March of Dimes in
Kentucky. Mrs. McKee is an active
member of the Clemmons Moravian
Church and the Children’s Theatre Guild of Forsyth County. She is married to
David McKee. They have a daujijhter. Summer, who attends second grade at
Shady Grove.
“We plan to make Olympian strides
during our January drive,” says Mrs.
McKee. “It’s only fitting that in the year
when our country’s finest athletes
struggle in Olympic competition, we all
turn our attention to those Americans
who struggle every day of their lives-
children who come into the world too soon, too small and critically ill.”Funds raised during the January
drive will go to help prevent birth
defects, which is our nation’s most
serious child care problem. Some 15
million Americans are affected by birth
defects.The cost of birth defects both in
dollars and in terms of human suffering
and sorrow are incalculable, but the
March of Dimes programs of research,
medical service, and public and
professional health education help to
ease the burden.
We need contributions of lime, talent,
energy and dollars from everyone in Davie County to continue the progress.
Mrs. McKee suggested that those
Mothers or friends of the March of
Dimes who would like to march on
Sunday, Jan. 6th for the Mother’s March
should call the March of Dimes office at
723-4386 or Mrs. McKee at 998-2331
immediately.
Mrs. McKee stated, “I would like to see my county rally to this call. In the past few years Davie County has been
missed during the Mother’s March
except for a few spots. I would like to see
us change this trend. The Baptist
Hospital Intensive Care Nursery, which has been strongly supported through the March of Dimes contributions, also
serves Davie County. Our local babies have a much better chance to survive
thanks to the March of Dimes. We have
a strong obligation to work for the
dream of the March of Dimes - the
dream to prevent birth defects."
Children’s Book Week
Proclaimed By Governor
“Every Kid With a Card” is the theme
for “Children’s Book Week in North
Carolina” next week, launching a
statewide effort to get children to urge
their friends to register for library cards.
Gov. James B. Hunt has proclaimed
the week of Nov. 11-17 “Children’s Book
Week in North Carolina,” and up to
80,000 youngsters all over the state are
expected to receive new library cards
during the week, which is timed to
coincide with the national observance.
Every child who registers for a library card will receive a 4” x 5” certificate bearing the Governor’s signature.
Children’s Book Week in North
Carolina will be observed in school and
public libraries all over the state in
dozens of different ways. Emphasis will
be placed on grades K-3, according to
Diana Young, coordinator of the event —ant"
the State Library, a division of the state Department of Cultural Resources and
sponsor of the week-long promotion.
Local librarians are encouraged to
plan their own observances for the week
- some will be small, others, more
elaborate. But many of the 362 public libraries and 2,000 school libraries in the state will offer special programs in
honor of the occasion. Puppet shows,
bookmark-making, story hours, various
contests, mime presentations, “fine-
free” days and sweepstakes drawings
will be some uf the highlights of the week
in North Carolina libraries. Gail Ijames
is the children’s librarian in Davie
County.Mayors and city officials in the various communities in North Carolina
are proclaiming the week "Children’s
Book Week” in their areas.
This is the third annual statewide
effort in which children are asked to
urge their friends to register in an at
tempt to “provide every child in the
state with a library card,” Ms. Young
said.Children’s Book Week began in 1912
when a Boy Scout official persuaded the
Scouts’ librarian to begin a movement to
note higher standards in children’s
ks.
The program continued with a small interruption during World War I, until 1934 when the R.R. Bowker Comapny
took over. Bowker was succeeded in 1945
by the formation of the Children’s Book
celebrate Children’s Book Week the
third week in November.
The observance is designed to renew emphasis on children’s reading
everywhere and especially in North Carolina, where Tar Heels want to see
“Every Kid with a Card.”
PenquinUnlike other migratory birds, the
penguin does not migrate by flying to
new destinations each fall and spring.
The penguin swims. It is the only bird
Uiat travels that way, the National
Geographic Society reports.
B A R - B - Q
a t
W m . R. D avie V FD
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7
Sandwiches & Trays from 10 A.M.
Supper Served 5 P.M. until
PROCEEDS GO TO
W m . R. D avie V FD
NOW TAKING ORDERS
For Whole Bar-B-<2 Shoulders for Christmas
Contact
R O G ER B EC K
4 9 2 -7 7 6 9
O R
JO E H A R P E
4 9 2 -7 2 1 1
Seth Carter of Advance recently
celebrated his fourth birthday with a
party at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of
Mocksvilie. Guests enjoyed a special
tractor birthday cake made by Seth's Grandy, ice cream and Coke. Joining in the birthday fun were Seth’s parents,
Ken and Jean Carter, big sister, Amy,
Grandmother Pauline Carter, Steve,
Peggy, Tonya, and Torrl Evans of
Mocksvilie, Bill Evans, Billy, Danny, and Hilary of Charlotte, Great-
Grandmother Mrs. P.D Cain, Wanda Thompson, and Allle Cook of Harmony
and Mrs. S.W. Brown. Seth received
many nice gifts.
F ire s R e p o rte d
Recent Fires reported in Davie County included:October 29, about 5:43 p.m., the
William R. Davie Fire Department
answered a call to a tractor fire at the
L.D. Hendricks residence on the Till
Dull Road.
October 31, about 12:06 a.m., the
Center Fire Department answered a call
to a brush fire on the Lanier Road, off
the Sheffield Road.October 31, about 10:55 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a
call to a house fire on the Walt Wilson
Road.October 31, about 10:56 p.m., the
Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a
call to backup on the house fire on the
Walt Wilson Road,
November 1, about 10:33 a.m. the
Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a
call to standby a wreck on US 601 South.
November 2, about 8:20 p.m., the
call to the Kevin Horne home on Salisbury Street, children burning
popcorn in house.
November 3, about 7:13 p.m., the
Farmington Fire Department answered
a call to a car fire on the Cedar Creek
Road near the Thomas Smith residence.
November 4, about 6:34 a.m., the
Mocksviilc Fire Department answered a call to Miller’s Restaurant, smoke coming from heating system, no fire,
November 5, about 1:46 p.m., the
MocksviUe Fire Department answered a
call to a trailer fire at the Fred Holman
residence, on Etchison St, off Campbell
Road,
N o n -D e n o m in a tio n a i F e llo w s h ip .
G ro u p s For S in g le A d u lts To O rg a n iz e
An organizational meeting
of a non-denominational
fellowship group for single
adults 18 years old and older
will be held Sunday, November II, 3 p,m, at the First United Methodist
Church,
AU adults who are single by
choice, divorce, separation,
or widowed and who are in
terested in Christian
fellowship are invited to at
tend.
This fellowship will be
sponsored by the First Presbyterian, First Baptist
and First United Methodist
Churches,
Retail newspapers advertising was up 12.6 percent
to $7 billion In 1978.
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1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M o c ks vilie
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DAVIE COUNTY rNTFRPRISl- RrcORD, TMURSDAY, NOVrMRrR S. 147»
B i l l M a i n o u s A s s u m e s D u t i e s A s
A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n C h a i r m a n
W.E. '‘Bill’' Mainous of Winslon-
Salcm began duties Thursday, November 1, as Davie County
Agricultural Extension chairman. He
succeeds Leo Williams, who retired in
June following 30 years service.Refiectingon his first day as extension
chairman, Mainous said, “I am very
happy to be here in Davie and am
looking forward to becoming a part of
the community.”“Leo had a close relationship with the
people. I only hope that I can serve the
area in this role as well as he did during
30 years of service.
Mainous, 48, joined the extension service in 1957 as a 4-H agent in Forsyth
County. For the past nine years he has
been the dairy extension agent for both
Forsyth and Yadkin counties.
Ralph Sasser, district extension
chairman, describes Mainous "as one of our leading dairy specialists in county
operations.”Davie, with more than 50 grade-A
dairies is one of the major livestock
counties in the State, which Mainous
said was a factor in his decision to ac
cept the position.He declined at this time however, to
comment on possible methods of im
proving Davie's dairy industry. He
hopes to tour local dairies soon, to not
only observe operations but become
acquainted with dairymen.
He said his interest in dairying began
at 11 when he showed the 4-H champion sow in his native Haywood Count. As his
prize, he was given a registered Jersey
cow from Biltmore Farms.
With that cow and the family Guern
sey cow, his family began to develp a
small dairy to add to its poultry and
other farm operations.Mainous worked summers with the
dairy herd at Biltmore Farms while
attending N.C. State University. He
received a bachelor’s in dairy
husbandry in 1954, and a master’s in animal science in 1966 from N.C. State.
He served in Davidson County as a
supervisor of the Dairy Herd Im
provement Association before entering
the Army in 1955 for two years.
In addition to working with Yadkin
and Forsyth dairymen, Mainous also has been active in dairy projects of the
Northwest North Carolina Development
Association. He also has worked with the
Veterans Deadline For Discharge Review
Application Expires January 1,1980
W.E. “ВШ” Mainone
The Department of Defense has
reemphasized that the deadline for discharge review application expires on
January 1,1980 for those veterans
separated before 1965 with an Undesirable Discharge (now called
"Discharge Under Other Than
Honorable Conditions). This extended
period for filing is an exception to the
normal 15-year statute of limitations
prescribed by Title 10, Section 1553, United States Code. In order to be
considered for upgrading, the ap
plication for discharge review must be
postmarked by January I, 1980.
Interested veterans can obtain ap
plications for discharge review (DD Form 293) from any of the following
agencies:
-Veterans Administration, American
Red Cross, and Veterans Organizations
(e.g., American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Jewish War
Veterans of the USA, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, etc ).
-State Departments or Offiaes of
Veterans Affairs (listed in local
telephone directories).
-Military installations.Review can tie initiated by submission
of a DD Form 293, “Application for
Review of Discharge or Dismissal fi orii
the Armed Forces of the United States,"
which is available through any of the
organizations listed above or by writing
directly to the Discharge Review Board of any of the Services.
While every effort is being made by
the Service Discharge Review Boards to
expedite the processing and hearing of
current applications, the current workload for the boards is such that an
ex-Army applicant may be required to
wait as long as one year for hearing if he
requests a personal appearance and
lesser periods for Navy-Marine and Air Force Boards. Average hearing time for
a rccords review only is within a 90-day
period following the receipt of ap
plications by the Service Board con
cerned.In addition, an index of previous
discharge review board decisions is
available at certain Veterans Ad
ministration Regional Offices and at all
V e h ic le s C o llid e
Two vehicles collided last Thursday
alMut 4:55 p.m. on N.C. 801, 9.3 miles
north of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1977 Datsun operated
by Sandra Drane Longworth, 26, of Rt, 1 Advance, and a 1972 Ford station wagon
operated by Patricia Murphy Spillman.
28, of Rt. 5 Mocksville.
The investigation report of State High
way Patrolman A.C. Stokes showed that
Longworth had stopped in the road waiting on approachi-g tr.iffir hpfnre
making a left turn. Ms. Spillman failed
to see the stopped vehicle and ran into it.
Damage to the Longworth vehicle was
estimated at $175 and $275 to the
Spillman vehicle. Ms. Spillman was
charged with failure to reduce speed.
Coo/eemee News
offices of State Directors of Veterans Affairs. These indexes may be used to
assist former members in preparati’'n
of their particular case. If an applicant
iiientifies cases on the index which appear to be helpful, copies of the
pertinent documents may be obtained
by writing to the Armed Forces
Discharge Review-Correction Board
Reading Room, The Pentagon Concourse, Washington, D.C. 20310.Exact numbers of eligible veterans
are not available. Earlier estimates
placed the number of eligible persons
between 750,000 to 1.5 million. To date,
only 2,750 former service membershave applied for the upgrading. Of those who
made the application, 1,508, or over 54
percent have received an upgrading.
H o m e m a k e r M e e tin g s
Area Homemaker meetings will in
clude suggestions on making holiday
items.
The area meetings will be held
Thursday, November 8th at 6:30 p.m. in the County Office Building; Friday,
November9th from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.,*
County Office Building; Wednesday,
November 13th, 7:30 p.m. at the Far-
ii'ilugluu Mtlhuvlib! C!iuic!i.All Davie County homemakers are
urged to attend these meetings on Time
and Talent, which will include
suggestions on making holiday items for
the holiday season at a minimum cost.
For information contact Ostine West,
Home Economics Agent at 634-2634.
formation of the Northwest Dairy Herd
Improvement Association and the
Yadkin Dairymen’s Association, both organizatons that cover several Northwest counties.
Mainous is married to the former Pat
Reeves of Madison County, who teaches
reading in the school system here. Their
daughter, Fleeta, is a sophomore at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte, and their son, Joe is a senior at R.J. Reynolds High School.
Mainous plans to relocate in Davie following his son’s graduation from Reynolds High School this spring. It is
unknown at this time what area of the
county they will relocate to.
Announcement of Mainous’ ap
pointment was made jointly by Glenn
Howard, chairman of the Davie Board of
County Commissioners, and Dr. R.C.
Blalock, director of the N.C. Extension Service, following approval by the Board of County Commissioners.
Public Opinion SplitOn Soviet Troops Issue
T h e C a ro lin a P o ll
North Carolinians are fairly evenly
split in their opinions about President
Carter’s handling of the issue of the
Soviet troops in Cuba, recent results of the Carolina Poll show.
In a random telephone survey of 612
adults in the state, about 4 out of 10
respondents (38 percent) said they felt
Carter handled the affair well, while approximately the same number (41
percent) said he handled it poorly.
About two of every persons polled had no
opinion on the issue.
The survey was conducted from Oct.
7-10 by the School of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
In mid-September Americans were
told that a combat brigade of between
2,600 and 2,800 Soviet troops was
stationed in Cuba. Kremlin officials
repeatedly denied the troops were there
for combat purposes. They said they had been in Cuba for 17 years and their
purpose was to train Cuban soldiers.When the poll was taken. Carter was telling Americans that the United States
was trying through diplomacy to get the
Soviets to eliminate the combat nature
of their Cuban unit. “I don’t know yet
whether this will succeed,” he said. “If
we do not succeed, we will take ap
propriate. action to change the status quo.”
After the survey was taken, Cafte r
announced a series of limited diplomatic
? and military moves designed to keep a
closer watch on Cuba and to deter the
j Soviets from taking further action in j that area. He said he would establish a
I military headquarters in Key West and
; expand military manuevers in the
' Caribbean.
, Some troops stationed in North
Carolina have already been sent to the area.
Several of the North Carolinians in
terviewed who said Carter handled the
affair poorly said he did not take strong
enough action. Their remarks were
made before Carter’s later plans were
announced.
“The government has known about this for some Ume, and they’ve just been
dragging their feet,” said a 32-year-oId
horticulturist from Cumberland County.
But some of the respondents who said Carter had done a good job with the
affair said he had done all that was
possible for him to do.
“It’s a hollow issue,” a 50-year-old
salesman from Guilford County said. “It
is a red herring designed to embarrass
him, probably designed by Kennedy-
wing Democrats.”
About 40 percent of the Democrats polled thought that Carter had done a good job with the Soviet troop issue.
Republicans were slifThtly more critical,
with only 34 percent of those polled
expressing approval.
Although the total number of poll
respondents was almost evenly split in
opinions of Carter’s actions, more than half of the minority members interviewed said Carter had done a good job, while only about three in 10 whites
(35 percent) who were polled agreed.
Those results, however, may have
been due to the fact that a larger per-
school education said Carter had done a
poor job, while four out of 10 (40 percent)
high school graduates and five out of 10
(52 percent) college graduates criticized his performance.
Rabinowitz said the people with less
educaton agreed with Carter’s actions
more frequently than the people with
more education because they really did
not know what the issue was about.“Essentially you are getting a set of
null responses,” he said. “They
probably had no idea what Carter did;” More than a third of those with only
grade school education said they had no
opinion on the issue.
Other statistics gathered in the poll
revealed that feelings about Carter’s
actions dealing with the Soviet troops
were about the same in the mountains,
onthecoastand in the Piedmont In each area, about 40 percent of the people
polled said Carter did a good job and
about the same number said he did a
poor job. About 20 percent in each region
had no opinion.
Telephone numbers were chosen for
the survey by a process called “random
digit dialing,” which allows in
terviewers to reach unlisted numbers and new installations. The maximum sampling error of a survey of this size is
plus and minus 4 percent.
J e ffre y T a y lo r Is In N a v a l
T ra in in g A t O rla n d o
Navy Airman Recruit Jeffery W.
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C.
Taylor of Route 2, Box 132-A2
Roy Hellard continues to undergo treatment in Davie
Hospital.
Mrs. Judy Taylor Gobble
remains a patient in Medical
Park in Winston-Salem where
she has undergone surgery
and treatment for the past
month. She is improving.Granville Spry is improving in Davie Hospital after being
admitted last week.
Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan is
improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Shoaf is expected to return home from
N.C. Baptist Hospital later
this week where she has been a patient for more than a week. She is improving.
The Cooleemee American
Legion Post 54 will hold their
annual steak supper and
membership drive on
Saturday, November 10, in the Cooleemee School Cabteria from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. All
members and their wives are
cordially invited.
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens will hoid their regular meeting on Monday,
November 12, in the
fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All
members are asked to bring
sandwiches.
The Episcopal Church
women will meet Wed
nesday,Nov. 14th, with Mrs.
George Miller at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m.The congregation of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church
of the Good Sheperd will hold
their annual Parish Meeting
on Sunday, November 11, at
12:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish or sandwiches. Regular services
will be held at 9:30 a.m. as
usual.
Revival services are un
derway this week at the First
Baptist Church of Cooleemee
and will continue through
Friday. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Boyd Frank, pastor of
Faith Baptist Church in
Brunswick, Maryland.There will be special music each evening. Buses will run
nightly and nursery facilities
will be provided.
The annual community
wide Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday,
November 18, at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church at
7:30 p.m. The speaker this year will be the Rev. Franklin
Enock Bell of New Shepherd
Baptist Church. Other area
ministers will participate in this special service. Everyone
in invited.
J O D Y S A Y S . . ,
T H A N K Y O U D E A R
C I T I Z E N S O F M O C K S V I L L E
F O R S U P P O R T I N G M Y P A L
J . C . " B U S T E R " C L E A R Y
(Paid for by the Davie County Rcrublicaii Party)
Democrats, said Dr. George
Rabinowitz, associate professor of
political science at UNC-CH.“It has to do with the psychological principle of congnitive dissonance,”
Rabinowitz explained. He said a person
who is a member of a party is more
likely to agree with its actions so he or
she can justify being associated with it.
The poll also showed that North Carolinians who had only a grade school education were less critical of Carter
than those who had finished high school
or college. Two out of 10 persons (22
percent) surveyed who had a grade
^'ivhere every meal is a unique experience!’
Rout* 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-555!!
Now Taking
Reservations
for
Thanlcsgiving.
O P E N FO R
T H A N K S G IV IN G D IN N E R
l l : 3 0 A .M . t o 3 P . M .
P H O N E ( 7 0 4 ) 7 8 7 - 5 5 5 5
1X)C.\ rF.l) .\T THE
INTb R.-ilCTION OF 0Ы ) 64 ,\M>
HW Y. 130 RKH) (;KÜSSKÜ.\1)S
training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.During the eight-week training cycle,
trainees studied general military
subjects designed to prepare them for
further academic and on-the-job
training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic
occupational fields.Included in their studies were
seamanship, close order drill. Naval
history and first aid. Personnel who
complete this course of instruction are
eligible for three hours of college credit
in Physical Education and Hygiene.A 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, he ioined the Naw in June 1979.
F o s t e r - R a u c h
D ru o C o m p a n y
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141
in R IG H T
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10 DAVII; ( (lliNT'» I NTI Rl>KISIi Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVtMUbR 8, 1979
Arts Council Opens
1979-1980 Concert Series
On Thursday, November 1, 1979, the
Uavip Arls Council opened its concert
scries with Ihe attractive and talented
duo of .soprano, Teresa Radomski and flulisl, Kathryn Levy.Mrs Radomski, a petite and char
ming young lady from New Jersey,
received her musical training at the Eastman School of Music and the University of Colorado. Ms. Levy, a
native of Salinas, California also
received her musical training at the Eastman School of Music Both per
formers were equally at ease while
accompanying each other at the piano.
The program was well planned and
balanced with just enough flute and
voice solos and ample deuts to make tlie program seem to end all too quickly.
The program included such extremes as
the simple and rarely performed songs
of Stephen F'cster, which the audience
seemed especially to enjoy, and the most difficult flute-voice deut by Albert
Roussel entitled: Deux Chansons de
Ronsard,
Ms, Rationiski's voice, although not a
large oM, was well controlled and
disciplinea with a tendency to “back
off" of the high tones.Both performers were versatile,
talented and provided a most enjoyable
opening concert for the Arts Council’s
concert scries. "There was something
for cvoiyone in tonight’s program,” concluded Valerie Slogick, second vice- president of the Arts Council, "I only
wish more people would take advantage
of these terrific programs.”
Refreshments for the concert were
served by Roberta Goodwin, and Louise
Daigle. Programs were handed out by
Danny Lawrence; Pattv Douglass
presided at the register. Among those attending the opening concert were:
Jayne Sanford, Linda Reeder, Gladys
Groce, Ellerbee Sheek, Maurine Ward,
Christine Minwalla, Robert Patilio, Valerie Slogick, Louise Daigle, Martha Knotos, Danny Lawrence, Roberta
Goodwin, Daphne Slate, Helen Slate and
Doris Carman.1979-80 Concert Series are as follows;November 19,1979 Louis Goldstein,
pianist.
December 3, 1979 Catawba College
Vocal Ensemble.January 14, 1980 Norwood Howard,
Saxophonist.
February 5, 1980 String Quartet from
Charlotte Symphony.
February 18,1980 Martha Teachey, Soprano.
March 10,1980 Woodwind Quintet from
Charlotte Symphony.
April 14,1980 Frankie deMerle,
sitarist, guitarist.
May 19,1980 James Lochridge, tenor and Martha Kontos, mezzo-soprano.
"The concert series is brought to you,
free of charge through the Davie County
United Way, The Grassroots Arts
Program of the North Carolina Arts
Council, and the Davie County Arts Council,” said Martha Kontos of the
Arts Council.
G.O.P. Women
Davie County Republican
Woman’s Club will meet for
their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County
Courthouse.
West Rowan High Homecoming Queen Ann Foster is crowned by Kay
Klein, last year's queen. Miss Foster is 17-years of age and a senior at
West Rowan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of
Cleveland.
. L
Rubin Bledsoe
L o c a l G i r l I s C h o s e n
S t a t e F i n a l i s t I n
B a b y P a g e a n t
Robin Bledsoe, two year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bledsoe of Center
Street in Mocksville, has been chosen as
a North Carolina state finalist in the
National Baby Miss America Pageant.
She will be competing in the Tiny Miss
division (age 2-3) Sunday, November nth. Competition will be held at the Quality Inn Downtown in Charlotte.
Robin is sponsored by "Individually
Your" in Clemmons and Suburban
Propane of Winston-Salem. She was
selected at random as a finalist from
three non-professional photographs
submitted to the state contest. She will be competing in swimsuit, sportswear
and party dress division on November
11. Her party dress was designed and
made by her grandmother, Mildred
Hale of Tennessee, and Aunt Carolyn
Anderson, of Mocksville.
The state winner and four runners-up
will attend national competition in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. The winner of national competition will receive a
$1,000 scholarship, trip to the Bahamas
and various other prizes.
Robin attends Northwestern Child
Development Center Nursery School, and Cooleemee First Baptist Church. She has two brothers, Artie, age 11; and
Patrick, age 4.
D a v i e A r t G u i l d
M e e t s T u e s d a y N i g h t
The Davie Art Guild’s regular mon
thly meeting will be held Tuesday,
November 13, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria
of the B.C. Brock building.
Bob Moyers of Winston-Salem, who is
a collector of art and a professional business critic will be guest speaker.
All members and guests are invited to
attend.
N a n e t t e N a y l o r
I s H o n o r e d A t T e a
A tea honoring Miss Nannette Naylor,
Nov. 25 bride-elect of Michael Johnson,
was given Saturday, November 3, 2:00- 4:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church
Fellowship Hall in Mocksville.
Hostesses were Mrs, Leo Cozart, Mrs.
Johnie Naylor, and Mrs. Jack Naylor.
The guests were greeted by Mrs. Jack Naylor. Special guests were Mrs. Benny
Naylor, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs.
Fred Summers, mother of the groom-
elect; Ms. Debra Dixon and Miss Melanie Johnson, sisters of the groom- elect; Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Sr. and Mrs.
Floyd Naylor, grandmothers of the
bride-elect.
Mrs. Johnie Naylor directed the guests to the refreshment table.
Assisting in serving were Misses Beth
and Melanie Naylor, Mrs. Ralph Naylor,
Mrs. Ricky Naylor, Mrs. Sam Cozart
and Mrs. Bill Cozart. Residing at the register was Mrs.Leo CozartFall flowers and potted plants were
used throughout the hall in the yellow,
green and white color scheme..
Miss Naylor was given a bedspread of
her choosing by the hostesses.
• 4 - >
•• i' 'i
Mrs. Nella Anderson (right) is shown during her 1971 presentation oP"
her famUy BlbleHo Miss Flossie Martin of the Davie County Pubti<y| Library. Miss Nella, now a resident of Autumn Care, will celebrate her” '
100th birthday Friday, November 9.
M r s . A n d e r s o n O b s e r v e s lO O th B i r t h d a y
My name is Jason Ryan Correll. My
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Correll
of Mocksville. I celebrated my 1st birth
day November 1st at Kent's Sizzier in
Salisbury. After dinner we ate birthday
"cake. I recieved many nice gifts.
A r t s C o u n c i l S e e k s
6 C h i l d r e n F o r F l o a t
The Davie Arts Council is seeking six
children ages 5-9 to ride on their Christmas float, December 8th. Anyone interested should bring their child by the
Arts Council office, Friday, November
16th at 4:00. No appointment is
necessary. Please be prompt.
Mary Cornelia Glassocock Helper Anderson of the Center community will celebrate her lOOth birthday Friday,
November 9. Better known to friends
and neighbors as “Miss Nelia”, she was
born to James L. and Nancy Catherine
Kurfees Glasscock on a crisp November morning in 1879.Miss Nelia has been a life long
resident of the Center area and married
Daniel Ott Helper, a Davie native. He
died in 1926. Two years later she
married James Garfield Anderson. The
house is which Miss Nelia made her home was buUt in 1898 and located at the comer of Green Hill Road. Her second
husband died in 1970 followed by the 1971
burning of her home.
Miss Nelia has always been respected
by residents of Center and Davie
County. She is noted for her work with the Church of Christ in Mocksville. In
1971 she presented several artifacts of
local historical prominence to the Davie
County Public Library. Included were a
family Bible honoring her late husband
Daniel Ott Helper, two cannonballs
from the Civil War and various
photographs and other relics.She has always l>een an independent person. She remained in her home after
her husband’s death in 1970. After the
house burned the following year, whe
moved into a trailer near the site. She
lived alone and was responsible for her
housework and cooking until 1976 when a
fall necessitated entering a nursing home. She was 96.
At present Miss Nelia is a resident oi Autumn Care in Mocksville. Reflecting
on her longevity, she said, "Sometimes I
(iiink I iiave been iiere long enough, but
life is sweet.”
“I feel wonderful,” she continued^I have hod a vcrj’ good life. Like everydP*
else, I have had a few ups and downs..
but they have passed.
“Miss Nelia hopes that her lOOth birth
day will l>e a quiet one, a simple day that
becomes her years. Her only request for
a brithday treat is a single serving of
vanilla ice cream. To Miss Nelia, thaUs
the best way to celebrate any birthdlt^.
M r s . M c C l a n n o n
O b s e r v e s 7 9 th
Mrs. Aida McClannon celebrated her | 79th birthday at her home on G ladst^
Road, Cooleemee Sunday November Wi
with the gathering of children, grand
children and great-grandchildren from |
several surrounding states.
Attending from South Carolina were I
daughters and families of ( Geneva and David Oates, Rock Hill, S.C.: Vivian and I
Mack Jamerson, Greenville, S.C . I others from surrounding cities in N #
included Mr, and Mrs, Sinclair Me-1
Clannon of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Tussey and children of I
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Mc
Clannon, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc
Clannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koontz, Mr. I
and Mrs. Wayne McClannon, Miss Cat№ I Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinkle and and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville. I
Everyone enjoyed a covered dish I
dinner and shared the afternoon!
fellc'svship of family reunion.
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A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C
Triad Girl Scout
Council To Hold
Annual Meeting
The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council,
a United Way Agency, will hold its lllh
Annual Meeting at Betsy Jeff Penn
Center in Reidsvllle, November 13,1979.At the annual meeting, delegates from each of the 13 counties served by the Council will discuss, through a Town Meeting format, whether or not to
change the design of the Girl Scout Pin.
Delegates will express the feelings and
Ц opinions of girls and adults from their area about the change. Immediately
following this meeting, President Connie
Woosley and Executive Director
Frances DaUy, will fly to Biloxi,
Mississippi to a National Meeting of Presidents and Executive Directors
where they will share the Tarheel Triad
Council’s feelings with Girl Scout
National Organization officials.Annual Meeting delegates from Davie
County are: Mrs. Martha Luffman,
Moclcsville; Mrs. Lois Braciten,
Mocksville; Mrs. Linda Meadows, Advance; Mrs. Barbara Shores, MocksviUe and Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford,
^ Mocksville.
Miss Vicki Howell
Honored At Supper
Mrs. Sherry West and Miss Carla
Williams honored Miss Vicki Howell
^with a Steak Supper Friday evening,
November 2, at the Lob Steer Inn in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Upon her arrival, Miss Howell was
presented a corsage of orange roses to
compliment her attire.
Others attending the supper were;
Mrs. Julia Howell, Mrs. Frances
1^ Wilkinson, Mrs. Ellie Howell, Mrs. Mae
“ Allen, Mrs. Ann Foster, Mrs. Coleen Dull, Mrs. Jodi Howell, Miss Susan Howell, Miss Janet Fulk, Miss Tammy
Howell, Miss Duree Howell, Mrs.
Glenda Howell and Mrs. Elaine Smith.
The guest enjoyed a cheese dip and
assorted crackers, shrimp cocktail, salad, rib-eye steak, baked potato, rolls, wapple pie, coffee and tea.
The hostesses gift to the honoree was a
slo-cooker.
Jones-Engle
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones, Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Genene Ruth to Marvin Phillip Engle, son of
Hoover Engle and the late Betty Engle of Route 1, Hendersonville, N.C.
The wedding is planned for December 15 at Liberty Baptist Church.
i
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Rose of
. Raleigh, North Carolina, announce the
^4)lrth of their first bom-twins-Amanda
Margaret (Mandy), 5 lbs. 7 ozs., and
Matthew David (Matt), 4 lbs. 2 ozs. bom I ^Thursday, November 1, at Wake I ^Community Medical Center, Raleigh.
Maternal grandparents are Ms. Lillie
P. Gaither of Winston-Salem; and G.
Clay Gaither, also of Winston-Salem.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Rose of RockvUle, Md. Great grandmother is Mrs. Letha B. I (j^ tts of Route 1, MocksvUle.
I ' Mrs. Rose is the former Rhonda
Gledeen Gaither of MocksviUe and
Winston-Salem.
Earthquakes
Earthquakes around the world кШап
average of 14,000 people a year, the National Geographic Society says.
A r o u n d A b o u t
SPENDS WEEKEND IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs. Norma Ruark of Gwyn Street, Mocksville, recently enjoyed a weekend
in WiUiamsburg, Virginia. She traveled with the Community Travel Club Tour
out of Winston-Salem, N.C.
ATTENDS B&H TOTAL CONCEPT SPECTACULAR
Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Mrs. Debbie Triplett, Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs.
Margaret Wilson attended the B&H Ck>ncept Spectacular Show at the Benton
Ck>nvention Center in Winston-Salem, Sunday and Monday.
SPENDS SUNDAY AT WCU
Mrs. Fannie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye
spent Sunday at WC:u in Cullowhee, N.C. visiting their daughter and grand
daughter, Jennifer Frye, who is a student there.
DUTY AT MYRTLE BEACH
Staff Sergeant John R. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. GUbert of Route 1, Advance, N.C., has arrived for duty here at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base.
Sergeant GUbert, a pararescue speciaUst, was previously assigned at Osan Air
Base, South Korea, and is now serving with a unit of the Military Airlift Com
mand. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, Winston-
Salem, N.C.
ATTENDS NATIONAL RETIRED EMPLOYEES LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a National Association Retired
Federal Employees Luncheon at the YWCA, Thursday in Winston-Salem.
M.W.Buckalew was principal speaker from Veterans Administration Central Office in Washington, D.C.
Sears Ч
Authorized
C A TA LO G S A L E S
M E R C H A N T flFHOIIL
Local Leaders Attend
4-H Convention
SEESANTAATSHRS
момнуштш
b e t w e e n 5 : 3 0 a n d 8 : 3 0 p .m .
N o v e m b e r 1 2 a n d 1 3
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLYANO LETTRE
KIDDIES VISIT SANTA
D a v ie C o u n t y J a z z B a n d
Will P e r f o r m 5 : 3 0 p .m .
M o n d a y
Authorized C A T A L O G S A LE S M E B C H A .N T
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE
Sears Owned and Operated by
John Niclioleon
Nine 4-H Volunteer Leaders
from Davie County attended
the first North Carolina 4-H
Volunteers Convention. The
convention was held at the
Jane S. McKimmon Center in
Raleigh Saturday and Sunday, November 3 and 4, ac
cording to Doug Lee,
Assistant Extension Agent, 4-
H. The theme for Uie two-day
convention was “Getting
Closer; A Convention for
North Carolina Volunteer 4-H
Leaders”. Those attending
from Davie County were;
Mrs. Pat Reilly, Sheffield-
Calahain; Mrs. Frances ~Beck; (^TarKsvin^Semor; Mrs“ Karen Cope, Shady Grove;
Mrs. Eleanor (Jeep) Wilson,
Traiiblazers; Mrs. Ann
Hillebrand, Traiiblazers;
Mrs. Carmen Walker, Fork;
Mrs. Louise Allen, Mrs.
Louise Cartner, and Miss
Elaine Koontz, Davie Academy.
The (Convention convened
Saturday morning with
Mrs.Martha Warren of On
slow County welcoming the
group and presenting their
orientation packets. After the general session, the delegates
were able to attend f«"- nf six
club share-ins presented by
six different counties on
successful club programs in
their county. Davie County was one of six counties selected to present a Share-In.
Mrs. Pat ReUly, Mrs. Jeep
Wilson, Mrs. Ann HiUebrand,
and Mrs. Karen Cope
presented Davie County’s
Share-ln on “Benefit Horse Shows and Fun Day.”
FuUuwing the Share-Ins, a
sponsored luncheon was held
for the delegates wiUi Mrs.
Mary Parrish of Chowan County presiding.
The afternoon found the
leaders attending discussion
sessions on the different 4-H
Project Curriculum areas. These areas were Animal Science, Plants and Soils,
Environmental and Natural
Resources ^ome and Family
Resources, Foods, Leader-
ship-Citizenship-Career Ex- plor&tion, and Community Resource Development,
Communications-Arts and
Leisure E ducation,
Mechanical Science-Energy and Safety. These eight 4-H
(Curriculum areas discussed
aU of the 125 projects offered
in the 4-H Program. In ad
dition. the afternoon gave the leaders the opportunity to
discuss several areas of
Local Student Is
Honored At UNC-G
Susan M. Hockaday of Advance was
among approximately 350 sophomores
honored for academic achievement at a
special reception at the University ol North Carolina at Greensboro recently.
Miss Hockaday, a poUtical science
major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester H. Hockaday of Route 4.Also honored, with parents residing in
Advance, was Catherine R. Nayder of
Greensboro, a psychology major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E.Nayder of Route 2.
The purpose of the reception was to
pay honor to the students for their
academic achievements thus far at UNC-G and to give them a chance to taUt
with UNC-G faculty members and
department heads about future
academic interests and UNC-G
programs.The students were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a
sophomore class of 1,552. The total
enrollment at UNC-G this year is 9,925
students.
Among the UNC-G officials and
faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the In
ternational Studies Program, the
chairman of the Honors Council, ■
chairman of Uie Latin American Studies
Program, and oUier members of Uie
UNC-G administration. ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, IQ7>) 11
Leader SkUls at the Club
Level and to browse through
4-H Awareness Exhibits.
Saturday night climaxed the
first day’s activities with a
“Fun FesUval”. The leaders
parUcipated first-hand in the recreational acUviües such as
disco dancing and clogging.
This gave the leaders new
recreational incentives
Uirough Uie theme of 4-H
“Learn by Doing”.
Sunday morning began with a sponsored breakfast with Marilyn Laughran of Robeson County presiding and Ginger Bizzel presented the morning
devotion and spiritual thought
for the day. Then after break
fast, a continuation of Leader
SkiUs at the Club Level was
conducted. Also, the morning
schedule included panel
discussions on the forming, implementing, and utilization
of County and District Adult Leader Associations. The convention adjourned at noon
after Uie discussion of for
ming a “North Carolina
Volunteer 4-H Leader’s
AssociaUon”.
The nine leaders from
Davie will be sharing Uie
information they learned with otnei '..-..dcrs across the
county. The registraUon and
lodging for the nine 4-H
I^^ders representing Davie
was furnished by the Davie
County United Way.
Holiday Arts ò-
Crafts Show At
Statesville Nov. 9-11
PreparaUons are almost complete for
the seventh Annual Holiday Arts and
Crafts Show to be held Friday, Nov. 9
through Sunday Nov. 11 at the National
Guard Armory on Hartness Road. The event, sponsored by the StatesvUle Junior Service League, promises to be
the largest and best show yet, according
to officials.
Mrs. Walter Reese and Mrs. George
Simon are co-chairmen of Uie show.
They are pleased to announce Uiat the
extravaganza wiU open its’ doors on Friday at 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. on Saturday, and i to 5 p.m. on
Sunday. Parking will be available ad
joining the Armory.
Forty-eight booUis will be erected
during the show, approximately 31 of
whom are returning after participating
last year. They wUl come from as far away as Raleigh and Gatlinburg, Tenn. and include participants from
Burlington, Jefferson, Salisbury,
Matthews, Charlotte, Yadkinville,
Clemmons, Mocksville, Lexington,
Harmony an'i Cleveland. Booths wiU be
classified into three sections:
1. The Holiday GaUery, where 38 artists and craftsmen wUl be displaying
and selling their work. Included will be a nailcrafter, woodcarver, tole painters,
clock maker, artists, and jewelers.
2. The Holiday Market, in which 5
merchants wiU seU gifts, antiques, and
holiday decoration items as well as
supplies with which to make crafts and homemade items.3. The Holiday Bazaar, wiUi 5 booUis
in which local church and civic
organizations wUl seU baked goods,
homemade and canned items, and crafts
made by members.
A wide range of crafts will be
exhibited which wUl include almost anything imaginable from needlecraft,
macramè, hand painted porcelain, to baskets, rock and nut craft and wreaUis.
OUier items will include wooden toys,
stuffed animals, dolls, clocks, rocking
horses, candles, calico items and all
types of holiday decorations.
The women of St. PhiUip the AposUe
Catholic Church will provide hot meals,
snacks, and drinks for the duration of
the show. Door prizes donated by exhibitors wiU be given away every hour.
Admission to the show is $1 for adults,
2S cents for students, age 18 and under.
Children under 6 and senior citizens, 65
and over, wUl be admitted free. All admission proceeds wUl be used for Junior Service League community
projects.
MRS. JEFFREY LEE JORDAN...was Anita Ruth Byrd
Byrd-Jordan Vows Spoken
Miss Anita RuUi Byrd of Route 1,
Advance, N.C. and Jeffrey Lee Jordan
of Route 13, Salisbury, N.C. were united in marriage Sunday, November 4, In a 3 o’clock ceremony at Cornatzer Baptist
Church. Officating clergyman was the
Rev. Tommy Combs.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Elaine Bowman, organist; and Uie Rev. Tommy Ckimbs, soloist.
WiUard H. Byrd, the bride’s father
gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Beverly Byrd of Advance was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Diana
Day, Linda Combs and Wanda Ward of Mocksville; Phyllis Brown of Advance, Dena Petticord of Winston-Salem and
Debbie Davis of (^leemee.
Charlie L. Jordan was his son’s best
man. Ushers were Denny Jordan of
Raleigh, Jeff Ward of Advance, Mike
Alexander, Ron Bivens and Jackie Cornatzer of Cooleemee; Ricky Allred of
Mocksville.
ChUd attendants were Tami Brown
who served as flower girl; and Ken
Byrd, ring bearer.
Cindy Chattin kept Uie guest register.Linda Combs was the wedding
director.
The bride is a 1977 graduate of Davie
High School. She is employed in the office of PhU’s Shoe Store in Salisbury,
N.C. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
WiUard H. Byrd of Route 1, Advance,
N.C.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oiarlie L. Jordan of Rt. 13,
Salisbury, N.C. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1978 graduate
Davie Hairdressers
Hold Meeting
Davie County Hairdressers
Association met Monday, November 5, at Davie County Library for their
regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Debbie Chaffin, president,
presided.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Mary Sutton
FoUowing their business, refresh
ments consisting of coffee and cookies
were served.
of Catawba College. He is employed as a
computer programmer with Duke
Power Company in Charlotte, N.C.
After November 10, Uie couple will be
at home at Westside Manor Apartment. Salisbury, N.C.
CAKE-CUTTING A cake-cutting was held for the couple,
Saturday evening, Novemt>er 3, at Fori?
Civic Club, following their wedding rehearsal.
Assisting in serving refreshments consisting of wedding cake, bridal
punch, mints and nuts were Robin
Jordan, Catherine Byrd, Judy Byrd,
Gloria Ridenhour and Debbie Ward.
Hi there, my name is Brandi Lee
Melvin and I’ll be one year old on Nov.
8th. My parents are Jeannle and
Michael Melvin and we live in
Charleston, S.C. My Grandpa Lee and Grandma Shirley came down from
Mocksville lo spend the weekend with
me. We had a MIckeyMouse birthday
cake with all Ihe trimmings and I got
lots of pretty presents. I’m a lucky little
girl for I spent the weekend before with Grandma and Grandpa Melvin in
Fayetteville and they planned a sur
prise party for me. All my aunts and
uncles and cousins were there and I got
some really near gifts. Brandi’s
maternal grandparents are s>hirley ano
Lee Wall of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Sam and Mildred
Melvin of FayettevUle.________
D a v ie R e p u b l ic a n s
M e e t M o n d a y
The Davie County
Republican Party Executive
Ck>mmittee wiU meet Monday,
November 12, 1979, at 7:30
p.m. at the Davie County
C:ourthouse.nils wiU be the last planned
meeting of the committee for
1979, and it is an open meeting
to aU Republicans.
VFWToMeet
V.F.W. Post 4024 WiU meet
Tuesday, November 13, at 7
p.m. at the Post Home.
Ail members are urged to
attend.
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12 - DAVIU C O bN n KNTliRPRlSh Rl-X'ORD, IHURSDAY, NOVKMBnR 8, 1979
^ Y j. , These Pinebrook students gave an indepth study of Davie County. Included are
J lU u t i L f j tltS tO V y (1 to r) Calvin Marion, Lana Dail, Craig Nestor, J.C. Hendrix and Shannon
Bates.Pinebrook Has N.C. History Program
Approximately 45 fourth year students at Pinebrook Elementary presented a
program on North Carolina history to
parents and faculty Friday, November
2.
The program culminated students'
study of North Carolina history. It was coordinated by Ms. Arline Johnson,
Pinebrook faculty member.
The class was divided into six groups
each given special phases of study for
the presentation. Topics discussed by
students during Friday’s show included
North Carolina industries, resources, important facts, famous people, par
ticipation in wars and historical North
Carolina. There was also a special study
of Davie County concerning education,
communities, industries, and Daniel
Boone.
Students dressed in colonial costumes
prevalent to North Carolina in the 1700’s
for the show. They also prepared corn pone, shortn' bread, tea and punch (o
serve to parents and faculty following
the presentation.
Other faculty members assisting with
the program were Susan Lane and
George Barnhardt. Projects created by
students for the program were on display to the entire school during the
PTA meeting held Monday, November
5.
I
Л
Ms. Arline Johnson, coordinator of the program, makes a last minute
check of displays dealing with North Carolina history. The displays
were made by students in her class.
I n d u s t r i e s -
R e s o u r c e s
Calvin Marion, J.C. Hendrix and Shannon Bates (I to r) discuss DavieCounty
industries, resources and historical data. The presentation came last Friday
when 45 fourth year students at Pinebrook Elementary School culminated their
studies of North Carolina. (Photos by Robin Carter)
Cooking Gadgets Jamming Kitchen
Long before the electric can
opener and the do-everything
food mill there were tireless
wrists and kitchen gadgets.
Now, in pursuit of all things “gourmet.” Americans are
buying more cooking
equipment than ever. For
almost every kitchen task, thoro in "a hanH-nnwered
gadget to make it simpler.In 1978, $405 million worth of
these hand-powered kitchen tools and gadgets were sold
wholesale, up from $237
million the year before.
The National Housewares
Manufacturers Association in
Chicago, which happily keeps track of all this, says a
mucture of ingredients have
gone into the renaissance of
kitches gadgets.
Americans are no longer
mere meat and potatoes
people, but have acquir^
tastes for all kinds of food.
requiring all kinds of
gadgetry-taco racks, pizza
cutters, garlic presses, and
pasta rollers. -We are a “ nation of
gadgeteers," says a
housewares clerk in a
department store. Gleaming
with shiny pots and dazzling
with walls full of hanging, toy-
equipment shop can be a
playground of irresistible
delights.
Even a beginning cook may be unable to escape without
buying a soft-boiled egg
topper decapita tor, an Italian-
Swedish meatball scoop, or an
English muffin breaker, for
those who hate theirs sliced.A reaction against TV
dinners, fast foods, and frozen
vegetables has produced the
do-it-yourself cook who feels he needs all the help-and
gadgets-he can get to survive
DR. DAVID L.
PARSONS
T akes p le a s u re in a n n o u n c in g th e
o p e n in g o f his n e w o ffic e fo r th e
p ra c tic e o f g e n e ra l d e n tis try .
C R O W N S , B R ID G E S , & C A P S
S TA R T AT ‘ 1 0 0 to 4 5 0
R O O T C A N A LS 7 5 & u p
F IL L IN G S & C L E A N IN G S
LOCATED AT HWY. 801 and 140
BEHIND THE SHELL STATION
P H O N E : 9 9 8 - 2 8 3 5
in his own unfamiliar kitchen.
And cookbooks, newspaper
food sections, catalogs,
gourmet cooking lessons,
television cooking shows all v.’hct the appetite for iritrhun
gadgets. A French egg
poacher used on the air by a
famous TV chef became the hnttpjit item is kitchen supply
stores for the next two years.
If growing numbers of these
kitchen supply stores are any
measure, interest in gourmet
food and cooking is greatest
on the West Coast, then in the
East, followed by the Midwest and South.
Individual gadgets may be inexpensive, but the average
kitchen may have a small
fortune in choppers, scrapers,
peelers, grinders, squeezers,
and whatevers shoved into
drawers and cupboards.Inflation has left ils mark:
The modern equivalent of a
75-cent cast-iron apple peeler
that was a standby for the Victorian cook is an $3 item
today.
Most of the kitchen aids
found in a turn-of-the-century
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
catalog might have descendants in the drawers of
today’s kitchens, except for
perhaps sausage stuffers or
raisin seeders, "guaranteed to seed a pound of raisins in
five minutes.”
Electric food processors
may be the new queens of the
kitchen, but they are out
numbered by gadgets, including some exotic and
ingenious inventions.
An adjustable truffle shaver
also does a job on chocolate and vegetables. A home flour
mill grinds a pound a minute
for the dedicated epicure and
oatmeal freak alike.
A small "cake testing broom” provides broom
straws to check a cake’s doneness just like graiid-
mother used to do. A
hypodermic needle injects flavor extracts, butter, garlic,
or liquor into a variety of
fruits and vegetables
seemingly shorl-chaiigtd by
nature.
A buUle cork relnever fishes out the cuiks ac-
cidentsliy pushed in instead of
corkscrewed out. A 6-inch
square skillet fries eggs for
egg sandwiches made of
standard square slices of
bread.A corn slitter promises to
luditc catiug earn on the cob-
possible without getting
kernels caught in the teeth. A
valye-like tap stuck into a Jgrnon pvtrants iiiipe without
uncontrollable squirting.A tiny pincer hulls
strawberries. A square egg
maker reshapes peeled eggs
for those who like them with
corners. A fryirg-pan bacon
weight irons curly bacon flat,
and a spaghetti spoon’s stubby fingers grip slithering
noodles.For down-to-basics cooks
there are string bean
stringers, sweet pea shelters,
cherry pitters, pineapple corers, honey drippers, spiral
vegetable slicers, egg pier
cers, jar lid wrenches, and
super knives including
one that,according to its TV
commercial, gives a cook the choice of slicing tomatoes or
chopping down small trees.
Kitchen gadgets can also be
inspired by sports: Canoe
paddles may stir soup and
baseball batp may mash
potatoes in institututions or for extra big families. And a
swimming bachelor cook in
Washington wears a scuba
diving mask in his kitchen to
stay dry-eyed while slicing
onions.
VseerecTivf r-AT{--
K. »4 »..“ L't Г“" .'F ->t Ak- ( 1.: AÍ.Í СГ’ ' '.u 'л*• *( . T’VA.u ЛГ '-гие -■*- » pATTÍ-f/ , -
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V'l ••'■'ttu Pc>T" W l HV-J •. .-If t ^'».t, NJ Л .,-1-1.41 :
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. M t’C v-'.'i.' A. .isi: ^ VI .H u .'i •I’t'
T h a n k s ^ iv it is . Mlchael Gobble and Sebrina Brown, students In Suite 6 at Pinebrook ^ ^ Ek-iiientary, prepare a Thanksgiving scene for parents attending Monday’s
S c e n c meeting. (Photos by Robin Carter)Beatle Takes Bite Out Of Southern Forests
The Southern Pine Beetle-- an insect about the size of a small grain of rice-has killed
enough timber in southern
forests this year to build
34,500 homes, according to
Southern Forest Institute."BeeOe activity is reported in ten of the thirteen sour-
thern states, but hardest hit
are Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and North and
South Carolina,” says Don Smith, director of forest resources for SFI.The five states report
610,986 cords and 140,143,775
board feet killed by the insect
that chews through the living
tissue of a tree and cuts off the
normal flow of mositure and
nutrients.
First evidence of attack is small white pitch tubes on the
tree trunk. Once the tree’s food source is severed, pine
needles begin to turn a
yellowish green color. Not
long after that, the tree dies.
Smith adds, “There’s not
too much a landowner can do
to stop the initial beetle at
tack. However, he can
prevent infestation of surrounding trees and
salvage some of tlie wood by
harvesting the beetle-infested trees.”
There are two approved
insecticides that can also be
used lo kill beetle eggs, lar
vae, pupae and adults that
might be under the tree bark.
The insecticides-Lindane and Dursban—should be used on uninfested trees surrounding
a beetle-hit area.
“We stress the importance
of getting help from
professional foresters before taking any action, whether harvesting or using insecticides,” warns Smith.
“Controlling forest insects is
an integral part of managing
a forest, just like fire
protection. Professional
forest managers can keep a landowner from taking steps
that might harm his timber
stand.”SFI suggests landowners who think they have a beetle
problem in their woodlands
contact their state forestry
agency, a nearby forest
products company, or a
consulting forester.“If a harvest is necessary to salvage the damaged trees,
landowners should also make
immediate plans to get the
land back into forest
production. This could mean
leaving seed trees to naturally
regenerate the area, or
purchasing seedlings from state nurseries to replant the
land,” says Smith. “Again, that decision can be best
made with advice from a
professional.”
Forest experts aren’t sure
what caused the sudden
epidemic of Southern Pine
Beetles this year. Ap
proaching cold weather, however, will slow down beetle activity for the
remainder of the year.
Smith concludes, ‘‘What happens when temperntures
start warming up next year is
unpredictable. The fact
remains thare arc 200 million
acres of commercial forests | in the South that must supply 55 percent of the nation’s wood and paper needs by Iho
year 2020, and the nation can’t
afford high losses of valuabK^
timber.”
Southern Forest Insli lute, recommends all landowners'. look into better management '
of their forest lands. The
better managed forest is often
the healthiest and most
productive. Anyone interested in forest management
through the American Tree
Farm System should write
SFI, 3395 Northeast Ex
pressway, Suite 380, Atlanta,
Ga. 30341.
Some people believed that if mice made a nest of your shorn hair you would get ,1
headache.
О
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I I О L f i x r v r i J t :
DIAMOND JUBILEE-7S YEARS OF SOLID VALUE
HARRIETTS HOLTON
1974 NORTH CAROLINA
TEACHER OF THE YEAR
Named one of the four outstanding Homo
Econom ics Teachers of The Year In U.S.A.
by AHEA and Family Circle Magazine, 1974-
North Carolina Teacher of Year.
S E E A LL T H E L A T E S T
M IC R O W A V E
C O O K IN G A C C E S S O R IE S
IF Y O U H A V E A M IC R O W A V E O V E N O R IF Y O U P LA N O N G E T T IN G O N E ,
T H IS C O O K IN G S C H O O L IS J U S T W H A T Y O U ’VE B E E N L O O K IN G FO R .
D A N I E L
F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c .
P H O N E 6 3 Ф 2 4 9 2
S. Main St.-At the Overhead Bridge ______Mock»vllle.M.<
DAVIF, COUNTY 1 NThRPRISF. RFCORD, THURSDAY. NOVHMBl-R 8, l ‘)79 , l.i
A n ita K ay B o o e Is In T h e 1 9 7 9 E d itio n
O f O u t s t a n d in g Y o u n g W o m e n O f A m e r ic a
The Board of Advisors for Ihe Out
standing Women of America Awards Program announced that Anita Kay . Booe, Route 2, Mocksville has been
•%- selected for inclusion in the 1979 edition
of OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA,The Outstanding Young Women ol
America Program is designed to honor
and encourage exceptional young
women between the ages of 21 and 36
Swho have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and their communities. Accnmplishments such
as these are the result of dedication,
service and leadership - qualities which
deserve to be recognized and remem
bered.This is the goal of the many leading women’s organizations, college alumni ^ associates and public officials who
~ nominate deserving young women to
participate in the program. Serving as
chairman of the program’s Advisory
Board is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
honorary president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
The women listed, along with ap-
& proximately 15,000 fellow Outstanding
“ Young Women of America from across
the United States, will be presented in
the prestigious annual awards volume.
In addition, they are now being con
sidered for one of the fifty-one state awards to be presented to those women
who have made the most noteworthy
Anila K. Booe
contributions in their individual states. From the.se fifty-one state winners, the
Tun outstanding Young Women of
America will be chosen. The ten national
winners will then be honored at the
annual awards luncheon to be held this fall in Wahington, D.C.
Major General Ingram Is Thanked For Assistance
GETTING RID OF BAD THOUGHTS
You often advise people to empty out
wrong thoughts and fill their minds with , right ones. Would you please help me? % ^ow does one fill their mind with
thoughts of God? And how do you get the
wrong thoughts out? How do you get rid
of jealous feelings?
The best way is by the process of
displacement. Deliberately think as
many good, happy, loving thoughts as
you can every day about everything and I everyone. Put the best connotation on I ™ everything and everyone. Good thoughts
are basically more powerful than wrong
^ thoughts.
A habitual stress on good thoughts will
ultimately begin lo displace jealousy,
(ear, hate or whatever. And keep putting
Into your mind plenty or God thoughts.
I I^This is done by reading and affirming ' great truths from the Bible, especially in the Psalms and New Testament.To help you in this we are sending you
our booklet, “Thought Conditioners,"
which is free to any reader of this
column. Write to us at Box SCO, Pawling,
, N.Y. 12562.
I^L O V E HAS DIEDFor many years I have struggled with
an incompatible, unhappy marriage. I
know I have accumulate resentments
caused by my husband’s uncontrolled
temper, his meanness and deliberate acts of unkindness. I feel he doesn’t
respect me as a person. My love for him
^has been destroyed. How can you love
s for whom you have no respect?
How can I forgive when all the wrongs are continually repeated? How can I
make myself love the unlovable?
Vou have stated a difficult question
but we will make a few suggestions.
l/ook for une good trait in your husband
and write it down. Then look for another one. Perhaps after much effort you can add up several. Then In your own mind
forgive him and work at emptying out
the resentments, for they are poison In
your mind.
Next, beam love thoughts in your husband’s direction. Don’t mention them to him but simply send them out. This will create a powerful new at
mosphere and, if persevered in. is bound
to affect him. We have known miracles
to happen by use of this method. Don’t
write this advice off. It works
astonishingly.
HAS TRIED EVERYTHING
I have a I7-year-old son whom I took to church and raised in the church. Since he has a car and part-time job he has
completely turned his back on God. He
stays out late, 1, 2, or 3 o’clock most
every night, and I can’t sleep until he
gets home. Sometimes he stays out all
night. I have tried everything I know
and pray constantly for him. Please give me some advice.
Staying out late nights doesn’t necessarily mean he has “turned his back on God.” You see, God stays up
late too. In fact. He is up all the time
looking out for boys like your son, who
don’t know enough to get some sleep instead of hanging around. Keep on
praying for him to use his head.
Upland Sandpiper
Flying high above the Mississippi
River, the upland sandpiper, wiiich can
hear low-frequency sound traveling
thousands of miles, could conceivable hear the surf from both the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts, the National Geographic
Society reports
Bob Dunnagan
D u n n a g a n M a y M a n a g e
1 9 8 0 C en su s In A rea
Robert J. Dunnagan of Forsyth County is in line for the job of district
office manager for the 1980 census in the
Winston-Salem area.
Dunnagan, 60, retired as safety
director of the N.C. Department of Transportation June 30 and since then has been a safety consultant for private industry.
Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C.,
recommended Dunnagan for the $20,488- a-year post.
The recommendations for nine top- level census jobs in North Carolina have
been split up by the slate Democratic
congressmen and Gov. James B. Hunt's
office.Dunnagan, who lives at 3247 Ker- nersville Road, was a state Labor
Department official for 26 years. Hunt
then named him to the Transportation
Department post.
The Winston-Salem census office will
be in charge of the 1980 census in For- ■■ i v i ■■
«th V .« , D .„. V a r i e t i e s O f C a r n i v o r o u s P l a n t s F o u n d I n N . C .
MG William E. Ingram, Adjutant
General of the North Carolina Army
Reserve National Guard, accepts a
letter of appreciation from Jack Koontz,
Chief of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department.The letter thanks the North Carolina Natinal Guard for their assistance In
locating the body of Jay Curlee. Curlee,
a parachutist, was killed Sunday, Oc
tober 30 when he tumbled more than
3,000 feet rrom a hot air balloon at the National Balloon Rally in Love VaUey.
Over 75 Davie County volunteers
assisted in the search. Hie body was finally located at approximately 1:30
p.m. during a helicopter search con
ducted by National Guard Troops.
Koontz orrered a special thanks lo
Capt. James B. Stokes, Jr., SSG Jack
Stubbs, and SSG Larry Fullbrlght from Det. 1 1204th Trans. Co., Capt. Karl B.
Black from Det. 1 28th Avn. Co., SFC
Harry D. Jewell Irom Det. 2 Co. C 2Bn
(M) 120th Inf., and SFC Steve Stanley,
area recruiter.llie presentation came during a
routine visit by General Ingram to the
local National Guard Unit 'Hiursday,
Nov. 1 In presenting the letter, Koontz
said, "Seeing the National Guard lend a helping hand In time of need made me very proud to be a member of the North
Carolina National Guard. The helicopter
crew was able to locate the body within
five minutes after arriving on the
scene.”(Photo by Robin Carter)
Davidson, and Rowan counties.
The office is expected to open near the
first of the year and will employ 600
people.
Mention carnivorous plants and most
people think of the unique Venus’
Flytrap with its distinctive leaves that
C h r is tm a s M ilitary M ail C all —.....
For just about anyone who has ever been in the service, mail call was one of
the most welcome events, perhaps especially for those who were away from
home for the first time. Picture a scene from many of the old war movies (or
from MASH)...the clerk yells “Mail Call!”, and all the guys (and gals) crowd
around...waiting...hoping...the lucky ones delightedly tearing open their letters, while those who receive no mail shuffle away dejectedly.
As difficult as serving in the Armed Forces may be, the worst time is probably
at Christmas, one of the traditional times for families to be together. Many
thousands of our military menandwomenwill not be able to take “leave” in
order to be with their families during the Holiday Season.That’s why ARMED FORCES MAIL CALL, an independent, nonprofit
organization, is conducting its fifth annual Christmas MAIL CALL. Christ
mas greetings are received from around the country (this is an ideal project for
school classes, church groups, families, and individuals) and forwarded to
Armed Forces Y’s, USOs, and various Department of Defense facilities such as
hospitals and bases, both in the U.S. and overseas. Reports have been received
of close friendships that have developed (even of marriages having occurred) due to contact initially established through MAIL CALL.
Participants are requested to include a personal note in each Christmas card,
with their name and address inside each card and on each envelope, in case the
recipient wishes to write a note of appreciation in return. Envelopes should NOT
be stamp«!, however, since the earth from many participants are combined
and re-mailed in large packages. A tax-deductible donation of 10 cents per card is requested to cover forwarding postage and other operating costs.
Anyone with friends or relatives in the Armed Forces may send in their
names and military addresses, and MAIL CALL will forward some mail to
them.To participate, send mail and tax-deductible donations (most participants
send fiveor more cards--mail in any quantity is welcomed) by November 27 to:
Armed Forces MAIL CALL, c-o Armed Services YMCA, 500 West Broadway,
San Diego, Calif. 92101.
P.S. In response to many past inquiries, beginning next year MAIL CALL will
be conducted on a year 'round basis rather than only during the Christmas
season. Plans for this expanded activity are currently being formulated.
snap closed on unwary insects, which
stop to rest - and stay for dinner.
What many North Carolina residents
don't realize is that they share, with
South Carolinians, the distinction of having the only native Venus' Flytrap
habitat in the world: the area within a
75-mile radius of Wilmington, North
Carolina.
People also rarely realize that there
are three other groups of carnivorous
plants - the pitcher plants, the but-
terworts and the bladderworls - and
that at least 20 different species of these
plants can also be found in North Carolina.
Dr. Jonald Schnell, author of Car
nivorous Plants of the United States and
Canadi., will be at the Nature Science
Center Sunday, November 11, to present
“The Insect Eaters”, an illustrated talk
on the carnivorous plants of the United
States, with special emphasis on those
that are found in North Carolina.
Schnell will talk about the various mechanisms the plants have developed
for trapping insects and why this
adaptation was necessary. He will also
talk about the habitat necessary for the
carnivorous plants to survive and why
so many of them are endangered.Schnell's program is part of the free
“Sundays at Three” series presented for
general audiences by the Nature Science
Center each Sunday afternoon, from
September to June. The Center is
located off Hanes Mill Road, near
University Parkway and Highway 52.
M i d d l e S c h o o l S t u d e n t s
S a v i n g L a b e l s F o r E q u i p m e n t
Students at M.M.S. are currenUy coniiucting a label collection drive that
promises to bring in valuable
educational equipment for the school. As
part of a program called Labels for
EducaUon, Campbell Soup Company is offering various items of equipment to
elementary schools in exchange for
labels from the Company’s products.
According to the Junior Beta Club,
schools may redeem the labels for
audio-visual equipment, athletic
equipment, reference books and
teaching aids. "We hope to collect 15,000
labels l^fore the drive ends on Feb. 22,
1980” said Brenda Guthrie, club spon
sor.Labels from Campbell’s Soups, Beans,
Tomato Juice, “V-8”, Swanson Canned
Foods and Franco-American products
are all redeemable. “We know we have
many friends in the ■:; ri'munity who will
want to help” said Mi-s. Guthrie, "They can do so by saving the Campbell labels
and giving them to our students. Or,
simply drop them off at the school."
Farmington Newis
Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss
Margaret Brock and Mr.
George Hartman of |Mocksville were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Marjorie
Scholtes in Winston-Salem
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Strupe of Lewisville were
visitors of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker last Wednesday. Mr.
^SBTipe IS Hie brother'¿r Mrs.
nicker.
Jack Smith of the Mt. Olive
Methodist Church gave a very
interesting talk at Far
mington Methodist Church
F o rk W a tc h
l ^ e e t s T u e s d a y
Fork Community W'atch
members vrill meet Tuesday,
November 13, at 7:30 p.m. at
theFork Civic Club.There will be a guest
^speaker; after which refresh-
^ nents will be served.
B a rb e q u e C h ic k e n
A t S m ith G rove
A barbeque chicken supper
will be held at the Smith
^»rove Volunteer Fire
"Department this Saturday
beginning at 4 p.m.. until sold
out.Plates will be served on the
premises and tuke-out orders
will be available.
__________ ^last Sunday night.The Farmington Advance
Order of the Eastern Star
honored the Masons and their
wives from Farmington,
Advance and Clemmons last
Saturday night with a covered
dish supper. The lodge hall
was attractively decorated
with colorful mums for the occasion.
The music was rendered by
a group of 7 from Clemmons
called “City Limits,” given
coun^ music style for en
tertainment. There was a
large attendance and quite an
abundance of delicious food.
I M o c k s I
Johnny Allen was in charge
of the Sunday evening prayer
service. He talked on Fully
Trusting the power of God, the song "Are You Washed in the
Blood? was sung, played by
Mrs. Kay Carter.
Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes
and Joe spent Sunday at the mountains.
Mrs. Florence Carter visited Mrs. Chariotte Mock,
Wednesday who has been
seriously ill for the past few
days in Forsyth Hospital.
Mrs. Addie Mae Carter
spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. Bessie
Foster who is ill at her home
in Dulin,
L u t #
l- M M s e o o N t
In te n e ctio n 140 & 601 Phone; 634-5316
S A V E S A V E S A V E
FTRSriHINGSHRSIL
ЖСШПТ
MEMBER
F S I J r
Federal Savings 8t Loan Insurance Corp.
In 1 93 4. First Federal w as the first savings and loan
In N o rth C arolina to provide insurance of savings accounts through the F S L IC , an agency of
the Federal governm ent. T o d ay at First Federal, you not only have the security of know ing your
savings are insured, but th at they are earning a high return w ith interest com pounded
daily. C om e by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future.
H R S r F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St.Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Rd./130 S. Stratford Rd,
2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St.Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St.
T4 - DÁVÍE CÓÜNfV KNTERPRTSf -RFTORn. THÜRSPAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1979
A d v a n c e N e w s
The annual Harvest Sale, sponsored by the Methodist
Church, will be held Saturday
November loth at the com
munity building. Homemade
soup, ham and sausage biscuits, desserts will go on sale Saturday morning at
9:00, .along with arts and
crafts. The sale will continue through the day until 5:00 p.m. At 6:00 p.m. a covered
dish supper followed by an
auctiun at 7:00 Everyone is
invited come out and enjoy the sale. Proceeds go to
church building fund.
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and
Mrs. “Bet” Barnhardt ac
companied Mrs. Polly Bailey to the N.C. mountains last Monday. They enjoyed the
scenery and driving on the
Blue Ridge Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Hazel Shutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen
drix drove to Lockflart, South
Carolina Sunday October 28th for their granddaughter’s
christening. Amanda Paige
Hendrix daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, was
christened at Duncan Acres Methodist Church in Union,
S.C. by the Rev William McNeill, prior to the worship service. Amanda wore her
grandfather Zimmerman’s
long baby dress and an an
tique pin belonging to her
great-great grandmother
ShuttMr. and Mrs. Zimmerman remained with the Hendrix
family until late Wednesday.
They kept the grandchildren
while Mr. Hendrix was
hospitalized. He entered a
Spartanburg hospital
Sunday afternoon for a scheduled tonsilectomy on
Monday. Melissa Hendrix
accompanied her grand
parents home for a week’s
visit.
Larry Carlton has returned
home from Forsyth Memorial
Hospital where he underwent
major surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wished for
him.
Mrs. Lib Carter was able to attend church services
Sunday at Methodist church
after being absent several
weeks due to cataract surgery.Mr. ano Mrs. Doug Spry
and infant daughter, Tracey
Marie, were at the worship service at Methodist church Sunday. Little Tracey was
born October 4, at Forsyth
Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Myers spent a few days this
week visiting relatives in
Lexington. Among the
relatives were Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ridge of Route 2.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far
mington were Sunday lun
cheon guests of Mrs. Recie
Sheets in celebration of Mrs.
Sheets birthday which was Monday Nov. 5th.An arrangement of cut fall
flowers were placed in the
Methodist church Sunday
honoring Mrs. Bill Zim
merman on her birthday Nov.
3. The flowers were given by
Mrs. Zimmerman’s children
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Zimmerman attended a
bridal shower for Miss
Martha Zimmerman at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Zimmerman on the Yadkin
Valley Road.Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughters Christie and Ashley
of Mocksvilie Route 3 visited
their grandmother Mrs. Hazel
Shutt Thursday night.
Mrs. Ann Barney Anderson
was honored with stork shower last Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer with a large
crowd attending.
Health Tip
From The American Medical Assn.
Fall is here and with its cool
weather comes the season for
the common cold and other
minor respiratory infections.
Although they are not usually serious colds CAN be an- ncqring, and unless you are
careful you could be one of the
majority who will sniffle and
sneeze their way through
autumn and into winter.
There are over 100 different
viral agents that can cause
colds. Symptoms include a
Uckling, dry sensation in the throat, cough, nasal congestion, fever, bodyache
and chills.
Colds and other minor
respiratory ailments caused
by viruses are self-limiting,
l^is means that they do not
respond to antibiotics and will
generally run their course regardless of what medications you take.
The most obvious way of
avoiding a cold is to avoid
contact with anyone who has
one. If you are sesceptible to
the virus, however, it will become noticeable about 24
F a ll B a z a a r A t
W illia m R . D a v ie
The William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department
will be the site of the annual
Fall Bazaar sponsored by the
United Mehioiiibl Wumeu
(UMW) of Chestnut Grove
United Mehtodist Church, to be held Saturday, November
hours after your first ex
posure to the germ, although
the range in time can be from
12 to 72 hours, Generally, a
cold is communicable one day
before onset and up to five days afterward.
If you do catch a cold, aspirin and aspirin substitutes will help, coupled with
plenty of rest and liquids.
Although these are the three
basic ingredients for
recovery, you should consult your physician if your condition persists.
Most colds do not last longer
than several days to a week
with rest and medication. DO
learn to respect your cold,
however, because it weakens the body’s resistence to more serious illnesses such as
bronchitis, middle ear in
fections, and pneumonia.
Here are a few tips for
avoiding colds;
Avoid face-to-face breathing and turn away
when coughing or sneezing.
- Wash hands frequently
with soap and water.
- Avoid sharing the same
food, liquids, utensils, towels
or sleeping quarters with
anyone who has a cold.
- Use disposable tissues
rather than handkerchiefs.
- Avoid physical and emotional stress.
- If going outdoors in cold
or dnmn \wather, dress ap
propriately. Should you catch
a cold, treat it at the begin-
ning to assure a quicker and
17, 1979 from 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Featured in the Bazaar will
be homemade baked goods,
craft items, and assorted “attic treasures”. A highlight
of the Bazaar will be the
“Silent Auction” of an em
broidered Signature Quilt
containing the names of 160 members of the church and community. A box will be
available throughout the
course of the day to receive
bids. The bids will be opened
and the winner announced at the conclusion of the Bazaar
at 2:30 p.m. Persons need not
be present at 2:30 to win. A
second quilt made by the ladies of Chestnut Gruve Church will be priced and
available for sale during the
Bazaar.
All proceeds from the day’s
activities will go to support
the missionary projects of the Chestnut Grove UMW. The William R. Davie Fire
Department is located on
Highway 601 five miles north
of Mocksvilie.
more complete recovery.
G o sp el S in g A t
L o n e H ic k o ry
The Courtney-Lone Hickory Jaycees will sponsor a Gospel Sing on Saturday night,
November 10 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Courtney Elementary
School, Yadkinville, N.C.
Featured groups will be the
Joybells, The Messengers,
and The Singing Disciples.All proceeds will be donated
to the Yadkin Rescue Squad to
assist in purchasing equip
ment for the CPR Program.
Tickets can be purchased in advance from any Jaycee or will be available at the door
for $2.00. Children under 10
will be admitted free.
Refreshments will be sold at
intermission.
"He who rebukes the world ii rebuked by the world.” Kipling
S A V E S A V E S A VE
GOOD
SELECTION OF
LADIES
.0. BOOTS
$ 4 4 0 0 $69
M O M s e o u N T
lnt«MCtlon 1-40 «. 601 Phona: 634^16
JÍ
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US
CO M PLETE
OUR PRICES
C A N 'T BE
BEA T
W HOLE OR RIB HALF PORK
COOICEfflCE
KIOD STAMP
SHOP.'^IBS
(OOtffMff N( OPfN FRIDAY MITES TIL 8 30 PM
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT
ROYAL PINK
SUPER MARKET
SHOP WHERE YOU
CAN BUY THE
BEST FOR LESS!
USDA CHOICE
WESTERN BEEF
L O IN
98‘
VALLEYDALE
SAUSAGE 1
Lb.Pkg.
9 9 c
VALLEYDALE
BOLOGNA 12 Oz.
Pkg.
9 9 <
VALLEYDALE • PLUMP • JUICY
FRANKS 12 Oz.
Pkg.
9 9 .
FRESH LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
RIB EYE 100% PURE
STEAKS
3 3 9
GROUND BEEF
Fam ily i f O f l
• P a c k lb. *
HYTOP
TOMATO JUICE
WATAUGA
CHOPPED KRAUT
FRENCH'S
INSTANT POTATOES
4 6
Oz.Size
303
Can
Box
5 9 ^
2 9 ^
7 9 ^
•GOLD »WHITE »PINK
DIAL SOAP
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
DAY. DIAPERS
FRANCO AMERICAN CHICKEN GIBLET &
TURKEY GRAVY
3
2 4
5
Regular
Bars
Ct.
Box
low Oz.
Cans
$ 1 0 0
$ 2 3 9
$ ■ ¡ 0 0
I
»I •
»
SERVE ICE COLD
P E P S IS
‘ $ 1 9
6
32-Oz.
Bottles
1 2 9
M PLUS
HYTOP
APPLESAUCE
KRAFT
MAC. & CHEESE
PALMOLIVE
DISH LIQUID
3 z.n 00
3 n 00
3 2 .n 19
WHITE CLOUD
BATHROOM TISSUE
VIVA ASST.
PAPER TOWELS
PUNCH
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
4 Roll
Pkg.
Rolllarge
49 Oz. Box
9 9 «
6 9 ^
9 9 c
ALL
GRIND
LIM IT 1 BAG
W ITH $5.00
FOOD ORDER
M A XW ELL HOUSE
COFF
: $
SERVE ICE COLD
COCA-COLA 67.6 01.
Bottle 6 9 ^
MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS 3W Bag
3 7 ^
WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 5 -w Bag
9 9 «
FLORIDA
ORANGES 5 -W Bag
9 9 «
DIXIE CRYSTALS
• L IG H T B R O W N
• 4X* lOX
1 - L b .
B o x
S U G A R
39
MORTON FROZEN
FRIED CHICKEN 2 -fc Box
$ 2 2 ’
PET RITZ FROZEN
PIE SHELLS 2 •fc Pkg.
5 9 ^
KRAFT SINGLES
AMERICAN CHEESE 12 -1 fc Pkg.
$1 29
HUNT'S
PEACHES No. 2 Vi
Can 6 9 ^
iia liquet
EA.
■-------■
V ______
BANQUET BUFFET
SUPPERS
$ 4 !r
' i r ' ’
At
I)
S'ora Smith of Williams Road puts the finishing toiichcs on one
I cakes.
Baking and decoralinf; ten cakes in a week is nothing for Nora Smith. Shere, she displays a few of her
creations.
C a k e s A r e P r o d u c t s
O f T h i s "‘" 'M r s . S m i t h
Sd
The home of Nora Smith on Williams
Road is always filled with the warm
aroma of freshly baked goods. She is
known throughout the county for her
skill in baking, but is most popular for
her beautifully decorated cakes.
“It’s just a hobby said Mrs. Smith,
“about ten years ago I developed an
interest in cake decorating and decided
to take a class.
“I have been at it ever since.” she
said.
To an inexperienced decorator, the
designs created by Mrs. Smith seem
nothing short of a masterpiece. Her
cakes have such an attractive ap
pearance that it seems a shame to let
indulging apetites spoil them. The taste however, is just as pleasing as the ap
pearance.
Mrs. Smith has shared her skill with
many in the county through courses
sponsored by Davison County Com
munity College. She has taught students
in Smith Grove, the Mocksville area and
IS currently establishing a class in the Wm R. Davie district. Mrs. Smith has also given demonstrations to the Ad
vanced Foods classes and Future
Homemakers of America at Davie High School.
“I have always enjoyed cooking in
general,” continued Mrs. Smith. This is
jusl another phase of that pleasure.”
Very modest about her talent, Mrs.
Smith commented she “has never entered her cakes in any fair.” She feels
that the pleasure derived from baking
them is enough for satisfaction.
Holidays are a very busy time for her.
She does some baking for the public, but
most is just for family and friends. Mrs.
Smith said that she has baked and
decorated as many as eight to ten cakes per week. This of course, is governed by the season. Also, green coconut cakes
are at peak demand at Christmas.
According lo Mrs. Smith the actual time spent decorating a cake is minimal
when considering preparation of the
batter, preparing the different colors of icing and...cleaning up the mess. It can
get to be rather expensive also, con
sidering that fifteen pounds of sugar can
go into icing and decorating one cake.
“Ingredients are very expensive,” said Mrs Smith,” and when one con
siders the time spent in preparation it
soon comes to light that this is not a
profit making business.”
“This, she continued, “is why I do it
strictly as a hobby. ”
With the increased popularity of cake
decorating, Mrs. Smith commented that
it is not as difficult to the availability of
various pans, tubes and techniques.
Mrs. Smith pointed out that with these
available tools, even a novice can
decorate a beautiful cake with little effort.
There are certain essentials that must be achieved to assure success. One is the
texture of the icing.
“This is one of the most important
aspects of success,” she said. “If the icing is too soft it will not hold its shape.
While on the other hand, icing that is too
stiff will be difficult to mould into the
desired pattern.”
“It is also imperative that the cakes
be completely cooled before decorating," she continued.
Pressure control on the decorating tube is also a major factor. Low
pressure assures a small design with
heavy pressure creating a large design.
Her involvement in cake decorating
keeps Mrs.Smith busy, but she still finds time for various other crafts. She never
experiences an idle moment. If she finds
time to just sit down for a few minutes,
her hands are busy with crocheting or
macramè. She also does some sewing for her family.
“I have little idle time,” she said with
a big smile. But then again, that is jusl
the way I want it to be.”
Story by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Carter
l \
Novelty cakes are Mrs. Sm ith’s favorite. She greases her pan in
preparation for baking.
DAVIE COUNTY
F e a tu re 1-B N o v e m b e r 8,1979
There is seldom an idle moment for Mrs. Smith. When not busy baking cakes, she catches up on her
crocheting and macramè.
I i
%
11
Ib can create a rose in .sei'ondt«, a skill that has hceii developed thruugti
fougil experience.
A cake requiring smooth icing and decorations id difficult to master. This pound cake is a mass i/l
roses, tlowers and intricate tioiders.
2В DAVIU rnUNTY lîNTIiRPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1979
Volleyball Standings
Results from Nov. 1, 1979 1st Pres,
defeated 1st Bapt. no. 2 in two of three
games, won by forfeit over Redland. 1st Bspt. no. 1 defeated Jericho on two
straight. 1st Bapt. no. 1 defeated 1st.
STANDINGS
1st Baptist no. 1
Fairfield
Fork1st. Presbyterian
Concord
Redland1st. Baptist no. 2
Jericho
Bapt. no. 2 in two of three games. Fork defeated Concord in Two. Fork also
defeated Jericho in two straight.
Fairfield won by forfeit over Redland
and defeated Concord in two.
WON
7
7
74
3
3
1
0
LOST
111
4
5
S
78
SCHEDULE
THURS. NOV. 8
6:30 ■ 1st Baptist no. 1 VS Fairfield.
6:30 - 1st Presbyterian VS Fork.
7:30 - 1st Baptist no. 1 VS Fork.7:30 - 1st Presbyterian VS Fairfield.
8:30 - Redland VS 1st Baptist no. 2.
8:30 - Concord VS Jericho.
9:30 - Redland VS Jericho.9:30 - Concord VS 1st Baptist no. 2.
State Youth Workshop
On Epilepsy Scheduled
On November 17, 1979, there will be a
state Youth Workshop conducted by the
Epilepsy Youth Association, and held in
conjunction with the Epilepsy Foun
dation of America and the Epilepsy
Association of North Carolina.According to George Kontos of Ad
vance, the Workshop will focus its
format on organizing and developing
youth groups that operate within the
local chapters. Other mini-workshops
will be held on such topics as:1-Recruiting members
2- Membership development
3-Activities
4- Fund Raising5-The role of the Chapter Member
The workshop will be held at the
Holiday Inn-West in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. In order to minimize
costs a buffet has been tentatively
scheduled. This means, however, that
we must have a minimum of fifty (50) persons attending. If we tiave the fifty
(50) persons to attend then the buffet
will go as scheduled, if not a meal will be
ordered for lunch. Regardless of which meal is served, the registration will be
$6.00. This$6.00 will cover the following:
-Coffee during registration and break
-Doughnuts during registration
-Registration itself
-Any and all materials -Lunch
Everyone is invited to attend.
More detailed information will be sent
later, along with a schedule of the
workshops and speakers. Please send
the names of all people tentatively
planning on attending by October 15,
1979, so as to allow a listing of par
ticipants and a check on the number
coming. If there are any questions you may contact EANC staff, or by writing
to:
George Kontos, Riverview Road,
Advance, N.C, 27006; or calling: (919)
998-8861.
Deacons Still in Top 20 Poll S p o r t s S c o r e b o a r d
Alabama widened its lead
5 over ninnerup Nebraska today
in The Associated Press college football poll while Ohio State jumped past Southern Cal and
Houston into third place and Baylor, Clemson and South Carolina cracked the Top Twenty for the first time this season.
The Oimson Tide of Alabama, winners of eight in a row
this season and 17 straight overall after defeating Mississippi State 24-7, received 46 of 66 first- place votes and 1,290 of a pos
sible 1,320 poii^ from a nationwide panel or sports writers and broadcasters.Nebraska, which edged Mis
souri 23-20 on a field goal^n the
final 3^ minutes, received four
first-place votes and 1,190 points. Last week. Alabama led the Comhuskers 46-7 in first-
place ballots and Ut35-1.176 tn
points with 63 voters partici- paUng,
Ohio Slate, fifth a week ago.
surged Into third place by trouncing Illinois 44-7. The Buckeyes,
who have outscored their last four opponents 192-13. received
eight first-'pice votes and 1,154 points. That was enough to push
them past Southern (^1, which dropped from third to fourth with seven first-place votes and
des1,151 points despite ph over Arizona.a 34-7triumph
Houston, a 21-10 winner over Texas Christian, nevertheless
‘ slipped from fourth To lifth. The' Cougars received the other first- place vote and 1,093 points.,
Oklahoma moved up from seventh to sixth with 911 points'
following a 38-7 victory over
Oklahoma State. Meanwhile,
Florida SUte skidded from ^ th
to seventh witifW points after
needing three touchdowns in the final period to pull but a 26-21
triumph over unherakted CInciii-
nati.
Rounding out the Top Ten, in the sane pofiUons as last week.
are Texas, Arkansas and Michi
gan. Texas defeated Texas Tech 14-6 and received 8S7 points,
Arkansas totaled 818 points fora 34-7 drubbing of Rice and Michi- gan polled 748 points af tw a 54-0
■ rout of Wisronsih.
The Second Ten consists of Brigham Young, Pittsburgh,
' Notre Dame, Purdue, Washington, Auburn, Baylor, Gemson,
South Carolina and Wake Forest.Last week, it was BYU, Pitt,
Notre Dame, Wake Forest,
Purdue, Washington, Tennessee, North Carolina, Penn State and
Auburn.
baylor, idle last weekend,
made the Top Twenty with a 6-J record while Clemson crushed
Wake Poreyt 31-0 — dropping the Demon Deacons from 14th
to 20th — and South Carolina e d ^ North Carolina State
TennessM fell out by losing to
Mackovic Won't Rule Deacs Out
It woutd"h«ve b«en iDOonsiitanTÎM- John Mackovic to run up the flag of surrender following 14th-ranked Wake For- esfs 314 defeat Saturday at the hands of Clemson.But Mackovic, acting as if he had read that old story about the man who awakened at his own.
funeral and said, “Hey, I'm not dead," refused Monday to concede that his Demon Deacons had receive a fatal Mow from the Tigers.'“The ACC race is not over.’he said with full knowledge tiiat North Carolina State clinched no worse than a tie when Clemson and North Carolina joined Mary
land and Virginia as losers of two league games, “I'm going to tell you something, North Carolina State has a tough schedule."
N.C, State, wluch has lost just once in the ACC, must play national power Penn State Saturday before its final league game against Duke, The mue Devils are 2-5-1 overall but win- less in the league.Those figures fai(.to impress
Mackovic, however, as perhaps I they should not when one con- ' siden hi* Deacons are a shocking 7-2 after badc-to-back 1-10
seasons.Was he trying to say Diike, a loser of each ACC contest by 18 or more points, actually had a
chance to beat N.C. State?“I think they have a decent , chance to beat both Wake Forest
and North Carolina State," said Mackovic, expounding on his never-give-up philosophy.— Is he comfortsbie with the
knowledge that, after the devastating loss to Gemson, the next opponent has lost three straight
games? Or would he rather play an opponent generally considered capable of beating his team?
“Now, you've asked me three pointed questions,” he said to a
writer at his weekly press conference. “You're trying to get me to say something I’m not
a tough game. That’s bow I'll say
it”Then be dusted off 1S64 when
a quarterback named John
Mackovic guided these same Deacons in the direction of a
title. He said someone sat down
and Qgured out a combination that could deny Wake Forest the
crown in the final weeks if only
it lost to Sonth Carolina.“EveryboSy said it wouldn’t happen, but it happened," he
expkined;----------------
goii^tosay.
isa
pia:Noi
me put it this way ; Dukeis a Big Four game. Anytime you y Duke, North Carolina or lorth C^lina State you expect
expThen he spoke of George
Gawdun and Greg Stroud, Duke's two outstanding defensive backs. In the wake of
Clemson's secondary shutting down quarterback Jay Venuto’s passing game for tiie first time
all season, Mackovic expresses concern for Duke's deep backs.
“Last year when we played them it Was their last home game, and they played good
defense and beat us, 3-0," said Mackovic. "This year it's our last home game, and regardless of its schedule or record Duke is
a big football team,"
Rutgers 13-7 while North CaroU- na was beaten by Maryland 17-14 and Penn State bowed to Miami
of Florida 26-10,
Thomasville
set for 3-A
state ptayoffs
’ThomasTille’s Bulldogs have captured the North Piedmont
Conference high school football championship and have earned a berth hi the North Carolina High
School Athletic Association 3-A plwoffs.Coach Allen Brown’s team is
7-0 hi the NPC with one game to play, at home against North , Rowan on Friday. North Rowan,
Saiisbuiy, Asheboro, Lexington and North Davidson are all tied for second with 4-3 marks.
North Rowan still had a chance to tie ’Thomasville for first place until Saturday night,
when North lost to Davie County, 2^21, in overtime, and Thom- as^e edged Asheboro, 23-20,
also hi overtime.It will be Thomasville's sec
ond straight trip to the playoffs. The Bulldogs fell to eventual state champion Watauga in the quarterfinals last year.
'ThomasvUle's playoff opponent will be either Northwest Cabarrus or Central Cabarrus,
Northwest (6-1) has clinched a tie for first place In the South
Piedmont Conference and can nail down the championship and playoff berth by beating Forest Hills at Northwest on Friday.
-Centra! Cabarrus and South—
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Rowan are tied for second at 5-2, South can tie for first place,*'but has ah«ady been eliminated
froin the playoffs because of an overtime loss to Northwest, Central'could get the playoff spot by beating South .Rowan, if Forest
Hills upsets Northwest,
~ M e n ^ O p e n L e a g u e 1 D av ^ ltig h ^ h o o l S tu d e n t C ou n c ii
V o lle y b a ll S ta n d in g s I S p o n s o r P o w d e rp u ff F o o tb a ll G a m e N o v. 7
Щ Heffner's
1 National Guard Mock,
|| Mocksville Builder’s Supply
Л Davie County Law Enforcement
i Heritage Furniture
Davie High Student Council is spon
soring a Powderpuff footluill game,
Thursday, November 15, at 7 p.m.
There will be a small admission charge of fifty cents,
half-tiDuringtime a show will be
presented by the Beta Club and| school band.
There will be a drawing with the t
stubs for gag gifts and some good I
The public is invited to attend.
I ^ k e t h e u n s p l i t t a b l e c h a l l e n g e . . .
* 2 5 c o u l d b e y o u r s !
Just tying in a log One so herd
that you think the DIdler Savage
can’t split It, If it can’t, we’ll give
you $25, But If It can, you'll see
lust txDw pcwertul and easy-to-
use the Savage realty Is. Why do
v*re go to this extent? Weil, when
nxjney talks, people seem
to listen
STiHL
TkaMbrlds large» SeUtkq Chain law.
AS LOW AS
$600.00
C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO.
MWY. 601 South
M OCKSVILLE, N.C.
DIDIER
M F G .I
► oftTi Nu 6Û02 Ь
K M R f S S K M S W E
i - i p i r
S P O R T IN G G O O D S -G U N S -S H O E S
C L O T H IN G -F IS H IN G E Q U IP M E N T
ALL SALES FINAL
ALL SALES CASH
DAVIE SPORT SHOP
50 Court Square
le n n - A ir 's G r ill- R a n g e m a k e s c r e a t iv e
c o o k i n g e a s y w i t h c o n v e r t ib l e c o o k t o p s ^
The e x tra o rd in .irv |c n n -A ir C rill-R <in);e p uls the
R ourm el tD uch ri)>hl at y o u r fin g e rtip s w itli j
v .irie lv o f iM sy -ln -tiiin d le . e,isv-to-<TiM n ro n v e rt-
ib ie Io o k to p s . C o n v e n tio n d l e lw lr ir o r fjlass-
( i'r.im i( ( (H)ktops lift o u t iM sily lo .u io n i-
m (x).ile ,in exclu sive ranj-e o f in le ri h.inse-
able .itce sso rie s lh .it le i yo u ¡■riddle, Shish-
kebab. S pil-roa sl. A n d b rin j; o u td o o r
fla v o r in do o rs every day o f Ih e year w ith
Ihe f.im ou s C h a r-f la v o r K rill, Sm ok#
.in d co o kin g o do rs are w h iske d q u ie l-
iv .iw .tv b> Ihe p o w e rfu l b u ilt-in
surface v e n lila lio n system ,
V J E N I N - . A I R
B H E S '
D A N IE L
F u r n i t u r e &
E l e c t r i c G > . , I n c .
P tio n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2
Mocksville, N.C.
At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street
i
' D a v ie N ip s N o r t h R o w a n 2 2 - 2 1 ;
. N . D a v id s o n H e r e F r id a y N ig h t
DAVIE COUNTY tiNTKRPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVT.MBI R S.
Davie nipped North Rowan 22-21 in an
overtime thriller last Friday night lo dash the Cavalier’s North Piedmont title hopes. The win upped the War Eagle’s
conference record to 3 wins and 4 losses,
and the overall rccord to 5-4.
The War Eagles will play the final
game of the season here Friday night against North Davidson.In overtime, the North Carolina High
School Athlctic Association rules state
that each team has four downs to score
from its opponents 10-yard line.Last Friday night North Rowan had
the first crack after the regulation
contest ended 14-14. On the Cavalier’s
last down, tailback Louis Turner scored
from the three-yard line, putting North
ahead. Turner then kicked the extra point and the Cavaliers led 21-14.
Then it was Davie’s turn. After two
running plays netted three yards,
halfback Brent Ellis rambled seven
yards on a “lead option.’’ Davie coach
Allen Sitterle then used the same ply on a two-point conversion attempt and Ellis
went over for the game winner.
“Both times it was the lead option,"
said Sitterle. “I think they were looking
for (fullback Brad) Bullock to come up
the middle.”“What can you say?” said North
Coach Larry Thomasson.
“We scored and we had to prevent
them from scoring. We had people in the
right places on the conversion play but they just got blocked.”
Neither squad played particularly well, each team turning the ball over six
times - three interceptions and three fumbles each.
“We had a rough night offensively,”
said Thomason. “The turnovers hurt. We felt we had made it easy for them but
they made a lot of turnovers too.”
Davie intercepted North quarterback
Bobby Myers two times in the first half
and each one set the War Eagles up deep
in North territory. However, Davie
could not score on either of the opportunities because of its own turnovers.
The Cavaliers’ punting unit also set
Davie up twice, by snapping the ball
over punter Robbie Nichelson’s head.
The first time, with about a minute left
in the first half, led to the War Eagles’ first touchdown. Ellis scored on an eight-yard run and kicker Barry
Whitlock’s extra point gave Davie a 7-0
lead with 30 seconds left. North then
wiped out that lead on its second play
after the Davie kickoff when Turner
took a screen pass from Myers and sped 53 yards behind a wall of blockers for a touchdown. Myers’ kick failed but a
Davie penalty gave North another
chance. Thomason decided to go for two
points and Turner scored to give North an 8-7 halftime lead.
Davie linebacker Mike Walton’s in
terception of a Myers pass early in the
third period set up the War Eagles'
second score. Quarterback Whitlock hit
end Todd Earnhardt with a 16-yard touchdown pass and then kicked the
extra point for a 14-7 advantage.
North countered the Davie score when
Myers and Turner teamed up for
another screen pass, identical to the first one. This time, however. Turner only had to go 42 yards for the touch
down. Myers' kick failed and the contest
was knotted at 14-14 with 2:58 left in the
third quarter.
In the fourth period. North put together two drives in which it entered
Davie territory, but lost the ball on
fumbles' on both occasions. One of the
fumbles ended a Cavalier scoring threat
at the Oavie 25-yard line with just two
minutes left in the game.Davie could only get to midfield
during those final two minutes, forcing
the dramatic overtime.
The North defense, led by in
terceptions by Jimmy Muskelly, Pete
Davis and Mitchell Beck and fumble
recoveries by Brian Weeks and
Nichelson, received praise from Thomason.“The defense played solid all night,"
said the North mentor. “They stayed in
a bad fbc about all night because the
offense’s mistakes gave them (Davie)
good field position.”
A North Rowan player cluses in on Davie's
some blocking.
Brent Ellis (30) as he runs for a gain. Brad Bullock (S.1) assists with
1 5 S e n io r s In F in a l G a m e
« •____• _ rjr*___ ^*oore (55) helps to bring down a North Rowan running back, other Daviei i r t n g i n g n l t n U o w n players shown are Greg McMiliian (77), Lonnie McCullough (46) and MikeWalton (66).
“ B e s t G a m e A l l Y e a r ” S a y s C o a c h
“It was probably the most satisfying
game that we have played all year”, says Davie High Head coach Allen
Sitterle. Commenting on last Friday
night's 22-21 victory over North Rowan,
Sitterle also stated that War Eagles took
a lot of abuse from poor officiating but
came through to win anyway.
Sitterle said that the Eagles had the
opportunity to put the game away
during the first half but the half ended Iwith North leading 8-7. During the first
half two passes by Davie quarterback
Barry Whitlock were intercepted in the
end-zone by North Rowan. Finally with 2
minutes to go Brent Ellis scored Davie's
first touchdown, and Whitlock kicked
the extra-point to make the score 7-0.North Rowan scored a touchdown on a
screen-pass play with no time left on the
clock and a kick attempt for the extra
point failed. On the extra point play
however the referees penalized Davie
for having 12 players on the field, a penalty which according to Sitterle was
false. He says that films from the game
show clearly that Davie had only ll players on the field at the time. North
then got another chance for the extra
and ran it across the line for 2 points. The first half ended with the score 8-7, in
favor of North Rowan.
Soon after the first half started Davie
scored again with a pass to Todd Ear
nhardt and Whitlock kicked tthe extra point. A short time later Whitlock was
knocked out of the game after being hit
by a North player after the play was
called dead.
Sitterle then put in Shannon Pulliam
who lias not played the quarterback
position all season. North recovered a
fumble by Pulliam and then scorcd again with a screen pass. The extra
point kick was blocked by Greg Dunn
and Chip Sanford and the final whistle
blew with the score of 14 all.
North scored first in overtime and led
21-14, but Brent Ellis came through again for Davie and scored the touch-
downas well as the 2 point conversion for
Davie.
Sitterle had kind words for Ellis, who
he says came through after the Nort
defense converged on Brad Bullock. Th
team as a whole also gave a great performance during the game said
Sitterle. He said that Pulliam played»
well under stress conditions, McSherrji
Hargrove really “turned it on”, and the!
whole defensive secondary just shutf
down North. Sitterle also noted that| Davie center Mike Walton picked off two!
of the three passes intercepted by Davie, f
“The team just played like winners” ?
said coach Sitterle, to sum it up. |
Commenting on Davie’s final garaei
this Friday against North Davidson,?
Sitterle said that he is planning "parent! night” for tlie Davie p ayers. All of the?
seniors will be introduced with their i
parents prior to the game. Sitterle hopes
that this will start a new tradition at j
Davie High. The game against North j
should be “explosive” according to! Sitterle because of Ihe strong offense
possesed by North Davidson.
Piedmont
standings,
schedule
WEST PIEDMONT CONFERENCECênt. Overall W-L W-LStiteivllle S-0 7-2Lincolnlon 4-1 7-J
1-41-4
R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t
S p o n s o rs B a s k e tb a ll
NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
Thomaivlllt(x) Athcbaro ' Nortn Rowan Laxington Sallibury North Davldion Pavla County Wait Rowan Trinity
Con«. Ovarall W-L W-L7-04-3♦^34-34-34-33-42-50-8
1-14-55-4 4-56-3 6-3 s-4 2-70-10(x) — cllnchad conftrence championship
»OUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
Con«. Ovtrall
Northwatt Cabarrui Ctntral Cabarrui South Rowan Eati Rowan Sun VaMey North Stanly Concord Albamaria Fofa«t Hilii
W-U W-L-T6-1 7-2-0S-2 6-3-05-2 6-3-04-3 4-5-01-4 4-4-13 4 3-6-03-5 3-6-02-5 3-A-O1-4 3-é-O
i-Conovtr South Iradall MooraivlMa St. Staphani Wait Iradall
FRIDAY'S RESULTSSalisbury 20, Lailngton 7 Norfhwait Cabarrui 13, East Rowan 7 (ovartlma)South Rowan 21, Sun Valley 6 LIncolnton 27, Mooratvlil« 3 Nawton-Conovar 32, South iraoeil 21
SATURDAY'S RESULTSDa'#l» County 71. North Ro>»*8n 21 tovartlme)Thomaivllie 23. Aiheboro 20 (overtime)Concord 34, Forest Hint 6 North Oavidion 70, Trinity 13
MONDAY'S RESULTSNorth Stanly 21, Albemarle 6 Stateivllle U. St. Stephens 12
NEXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Salisbury at West Rowan North Rowan at Thomasville South Rowan at Central Cabarrus East Rowan at North Stanly Forest Mills at Northwest Cabarrus Albemarle at Sun Valley Kannapolis at Concord Ashaboro at Lexington North Davidson at Davie County Moorasviiie at Slait»«i<>« Nawton-Conover at LIncolnton West Iredell at St Stephens North iradeil at South iredeli
The Mocksville Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a Little League
Basketball program for girls in the 4th,
5th and 6th grades. Tryouts will be held on Saturday, November 10 at 9 a.m. in
the B.C. Brock Gym All interested girls are invited to attend. For more in
formation call 6;i4-2.'i25.
The Mocksville Recreation Depart
ment is organizing a men’s church
basketball league. All interested teams
should call the Mocksville Recreation Department by Monday, November 19,
1979 at 634-2325.
Davie County 0 ; 7 0 t - nNorth Rowan 0 • ( 0 7 - 21OC - ElUi t r«i\ (Whitlock kick)NR - Tyrner 53 past from Myers (Turner run)DC — F*rnhl|f<J» 14 M iJ f'SfT! Whitlock (Whitlock kick)NH - Turner 42 pass from Myers (kick (ailed)NR — Tyrner 3 ryn (Turner kick;OC - Ellis 7 run (Ellis ryn)
•\orth Rowan’s defense attempts to block an extra point kick bv Barry Whltluck i i:' i during last Friday’s
game at North. (Photos by Fred Wilson)
4П DAVII- ( O iN I' I NTI UI’RISI: RUfORl). rilURSDAY, NOVKMBhR 8, И7Ч
DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Modern Art Takes New Directions
The following cases were disposed of
in the regular October 29, 1979 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius,
Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr,
Asst. District Attorney:Adelaide Carter Davis, make false report, voluntary dismissal.
James E. Corbin, speeding 6H mph in
55 mph zone and driving while license revoked, bond forfeiture of $2(H).William Martin Davidson, exceeding
safe speed, $10 and cost.
Colin C. Campbell, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
David Erniest Colins, speeding «7 mph in 55 mph zone, dismis.sed with leave.
John Selvaggio, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone and following too close,
dismissed with leave.
Robert Gray Dudgeon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with
leave.
Keith Terrell Snider, improper
equipment, cost.
Larry Bell, poEsession of controlled
substance, voluntary disir.iasal.Perry Dean Collette, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.
Barry Hepler, trespass, prayer for
.iudgment continued on cost and not
violate park rules.
Hazel Irene Lane, no operators license and failure to reduce speed, $25 and cost.Jack M. Allen, speeding 68 mph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Larry Franklin Bumgarner, speeding
69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Michael Elliott Arnold, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost.Vincent Henry Fabrizio, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary
dismissal.
Sandra Draughn, communicate threats, prayer for judgment continued
on cost, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness; communicate
threats, voluntary dismissal.
Sylvia Hudspeth, larceny, dismissed on cost, to be settled in civil matter.George Dale Wall, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost, to be settled
in civil matter.
Gary D. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Henry R. Quarles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Kim Elise Deines, too fast for con
ditions, voluntary dismissal.
Johnny Funderburk, trespass, prayer
for judgment continued on cost and not go upon premises of prosecuting witness
without her consent.
Joseph Marvin Powell, speeding 70
tnph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Mack Lawrence Walker, Jr., ex- ceedng safe speed, $io and cost.
William White, assault with deadly
weapon inflecting serious injury, sentenced to minimum of eighteen months, maximum of eighteen months
suspended for two years, $500 and cost,
make restitution, probation for two
years, not assault, harass or threaten
prosecuting witness, special conditions.Thomas Neely, trespass, sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, cost, not harass or threaten
prosecuting witness.
Gary Lee Hurst, operating motor
vehicle while under the influence and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $200.Tinothy Ray Brewer, reckless driving
after drinking, $100 and cost, other
conditions.Harvey Collin, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.Richard John Carrera, speeding 66
mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued on cost.
BookerStanley Cody, operating motor
vehicle while under the influence, no operators license, sentenced to six
months suspended for twelve months,
$125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle
on highways N.C. for twelve months,
violate no laws N.C. for twelve months; too fast for conditions, voluntary
dismissal.Brian Douglas Palmer, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Sherrill Ronald Covey, reckless
driving and speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100.Major Gray Ruth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivenng court trial:
conditions, cost.
Wilbur Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Timothy Wayne Josey, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Gary Ray Holbrooks, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Harlie Jennings Hoke, Jr., exceeding
posted speed, cost.Jerry Lee Mclvor, failure to drive on
right half of highway that was sufficient
width for more than one lane of tralTic, Ci)st.
William David Overman, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Duane Lamont Rickard, speeding 69
mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Wade Junior Richardson, speeding 50
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Reginald McQueen Parker, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone and no chauffeurs
license, $25 and cost.
Richard Glenn Rohde, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Ifeany Christopher Ozyeh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Gary Parker, speeding 68 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
William Hoyt Kelley, Jr., speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an cost. Thomas Fredrick Williams, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Donna Morrison Williams, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost
Robert Junior Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Don Redden Warren, Jr., too fast for
conditions, cost.
Harry William Turner, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone and no operators
license, $25 and cost.Steven Ellis Ward, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Paulette Waller, worthless check,
make check good and pay cost.
Charles Henry Bertrand, Jr., speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vernon Harold Lapish, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Katie Gough Reavis, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Donald Ray Sain, failure to drive on
right half of hgihway that was sufficient
width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Paul J. Shelf, too fast for conditions, cost.
Philip Charles Tucker, too fast for
conditions, cost.
David Lee Collins, littering, cost.
John Clarence Mischler, failure
to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one
lane of traffic, cost.
Doris Jean Sheets exceeding posted
speed, cost.
Donald Ephriam Jones, exceeding
posted speed, cost.
Parks Pernay Mangum, exceeding
posted speed, cost.Wilma Johnson Laws, exceeding posted speed, cost.Paul Mayberry Payne, improper
mufflers, cost.
Danny Lee Aldridge, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Walter Sterling Coates, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Stephen Britt Crane, exceeding safe
speed, cost.Joseph Stuart Hauver, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dennis Mark James, speeding 67 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharron Boden McCargo, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
David E. Oakley, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Raymond Pylant, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Barbara Burton Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Thomas Quinn, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jeffery Dee Tutterow, improper
brakes, cost.
Annie Hunter Benson, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Brenda Lee Bowman, safe movement violation, cost.
Paul V. Dailey, speeding 69 mph in 55 inph zone, $10 and cost.
Charles Day Floyd, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
.lanet Sue Eller, .speeding 69 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Mao' Beth Jordan Elliott, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Johnsie White Hayes, speeding 68 mph
Terry Wayne Drane, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
David Alexander Clark, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Danny Hugh Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Tony James Finney, expired in
spection certificate and expired
registration number plate, cost.
Richad Roswell Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Eddie Dean Harrington, in excess of
45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.
Kenneth Albert Marsh, failure to drive
on right half of highway that was suf
ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.
Rebecca Moseley, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Cheryl Rickey Young, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charlie M. White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kevin Raynard Wright, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Robert Tracy Thomas, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Taylor Bowles, failure to reduce
speed to avoid an accident, cost.
Johnny Lee Bailey, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Marjorie Ann Cook, loo fast for conditions, cost.
Marvin Eugene Cheeks, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Debra Kay Comer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costBill G. Dyment. speeding 119 nipli In 55
mph zone. $10 and cost.
Guy Rucker Dudley III loo fast for conditions, oustBobby Durant Cliapinan. tuo fast for
conditions, cost.
John Douglas Fiaiitilin. sjx-fdint; 7«
mph in 55 mph zone, $lii and cost.
Norman Wesley Gordon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph ¿one and improper lires,
$10 and cost.
Christian Noel Fraiizia. speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cfisl
Roy Glenn Hartley, spi'eding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and I'lwl
Rosalind Ann .limes, speeding 7U mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Julian Walter Harris, loo fast for
<
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James Joseph Hamner, exceeding
posted speed, cost.
Scott Leighton Harlison, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Lee Hill, too fast for conditions,
cost.
Gale T. Little, worthless check cost.
Willa Dean McDowell, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Rachel Sands Robinson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Gayle Poole, exceeding posted
speed, cost.
Marvin Ollie Stephens, failure to drive
on right half of highway that was suf
ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.
Barbara Nora Temin, speeding 70
mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Adelaide Caudle Whitaker, exceeding posted speed, cost.Ozell Hairston Turner, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Derry C. Condon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Vernie L. Goodman, worthless check,
make check good and pay cost.
James Harper Leighton, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Raymond Lee Ashby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Richard Earl Adam, Sr., speeding 48
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and coet.
Mitchell Troy Bailey, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Kenneth Roland Chitkline, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jeffrey Burse Doub, improper
registration and failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, cost.
Gary Claude Cauble. exceeding posted speed, cost.
Rose Rodriguez Himes, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Edward Arlen Ledford, too fast for conditions, cost.
Joyce Eury Lamberc, exceeding posted speed, cost.
Anita James Peebles, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph гопе, $10 and cost
Donna White Robinson, speeding 67 mph it! Э5 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Barbara Russell Raintree, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Norman Edward Saltz, speeding 70
è
mph in 55 mpn zone, no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Barbara Dunn Smith, safe movement violation, cost.
Paul Morris Talley, .speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Daniel Lee Whitaker, improper turn signals, cost.
Shelia Kay Williams, speeding 67 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Billie Dawn Martin, too fast for conditions, cost.
Mary Henderson Rice, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James R. McGann, speeding 68 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charles Cecil Lashley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, no operators
license, $10 and cost.
Margie R. Lowenstein, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Vincent James Matera, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Barry Dean Bledsoe, failure to
decrease speed to avoid accident, cost.
John Vandoren Nield. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
O p e ra to rs L ice n s es
A re S u s p e n d e d
Motor vehicle operator’s licenses
suspended or revoked in Davie County
for the period ending October 19th included:
Ray E. White Jr., 36, of Cooleemee,
suspended as of October 27, 1979 until
December 26, 1979.
Ricky R. Church, 20, of 597 Avon St.,
Mocksville, suspended as of September 17, 1979, until September 17, 1980.
Daniel D. Scott, 21, of Mocksville, revoked as of October 28, 1979 until
October 28, 1980.
P a re n ts W a rn e d To B e A w a re
O f P o s s ib ility O f L ic e O r
S c a b ie s A m o n g C h ild re n
In the fall and winter months parents
should be particularly aware of the
possibility of lice or scabies among
school children. These parasitic
creatures show no favotites as to sexes,
races or economic status and are easily
passed from one child to another through the exchanges of hats or combs
or close personal contact.
The head louse is tiny and difficult to
see but symptoms include: persistent
itching of the scalp; infected scratch
marks; or what appears to be a rash.
Close inspection will reveal nits, or egg
cases, which are deposited on individual
hairs near the scalp. Nits look like dandruff which is attached to the hair
shaft itself. The most common sites for
the nits include the back of the neck and
behind the ears.Treatment is by the use of a prescription shampoo. Following the
shampoo, the hair should be combed
with a fine tooth comb to remove the nits from the hair shafts. All family members and close contacts should be
examined and, if infested, treated also.
Clothing, towels, and bed linens need to
be washed in very hot water and all non-
washable clothing needs to be dry cleaned to avoid reinfestation.
Scabies, or the itch mite, is a
microscopic parasite that burrows into
the skin and usually causes severe it
ching and various skin lesions. Burrows
may be visible as a small grayish-white line usually seen in the webs of the
fingers. Other sites of infestation include
the abdomen, wrists, elbows, genial
area, buttocks and thighs.
Treatment is by a presception lotion
or cream and usually is effective after
only one treatment. All members of the family and close contacts should be examined and treated at the same time
if found to be infested. Clothing and
bedding should also be washed in very
hot water or dry cleaned.
If scabies or lice are suspected the patient should be referred to a physician of the Health Department for treatment. Over-the-counter treatments are not
effective - a prescription medication is
needed. Scabies and lice can spread
easily and quickly from one person to
anoiher. Trompt diagnosis and treat- ment can prevent an epidemic.
Once there was Pop, Op and Minimal.
But that's no longer the case. For the
moment at least, say observers of the contemporary art scene, the age of
“isms" has passed. Artists today are
following not one but many directions.
"Ii wasn’t long ago that developments in art tended to center on one or two
prevailing movements, styles or critical
viewpoints," according to curator
Howard Fox of the Smithsonian Institution's Hirshhorn Museum. "Art
today is more freewheeling, inventive
and openly experimental."
What are these new directions? How
are they spotted?
Modern art curators continually survey the work of the nation's artists,
visiting exhibitions and studios. They
pore over catalogs, art periodicals,
announcements and slides; they talk
with artists, dealers and collectors. In recent years, these observers have
noticed a growing number of artists
allied with no particular movement,
guided by no particular leaders but who
are creating work that is both curious
and provocative.Yet even in the diversity of their work,
some artists seem to share the same
interests and concerns - a renewea appreciation of craftsmanship,
humanity, uninhibited humor and
nostalgia. It was this recognition that
led Fox to organize a recent Hirshhorn
Museum exhibition grouped around five themes or "Directions", as the show
was called: brute sculpture, imitations,
fictions, eclectic surfaces and shrines.
Represented were 58 works by 18
young artists from many parts of the country. Bold and agressive con
structions of concrete, steel, chain,
bricks and cable comprised the "Brute
Sculpture" section, highlighted by a
temporary formation of 524 elevated
bricks, suspended by thin strands of glistening wire. "There's almost an
athletic quality about the way these
sculptures are held together...through
the effect of stress, compression or other physical forces," Fox says.
In “Imitations," perfect replicas of
melted Popsicles and slices of store-
bought bread, carved in white Carrara
marble, Michelangelo's preferred
medium, both fooled and delighted the eye; so did the "tools" and "hardware"
carefully crafted from wood and Ihen
painted.
Brightly-colored wall hangings ■- stamped and stenciled, with patterns of
factories,TV sets and other unlikeh
objects - were displayed in the'
"Eclectic Surfaces" section. These
indicated a “willingness to invent, lo play, even to clutter-something lh||
would have been anathema to the ail
vanced painters of a decade ago,"
says.
Postage stamps from imaginary lands and a miniature schoolroom, complete
with blackboard, chalk dust and
mysterious footprints, brought to tho
"Fictions" section the traditions
humor, storytelling and fantasy often
missing in contemporary art. Tho
“Shrines" included a room with tinfoil icons and other allegorical objects softly
illuminated by Christmas lights, in
spiring a sense of mystery, awe and
reverie usually associated with religious art. ^
Working outside the boundaries of^S
single style or ideology, each of thcsi-
artists has been able to choose imagt-s
and materials from virtually anv sourcc."He who has his thumb on the purse has the power.”
Bismarck ,
Trivia item: What common medicinal plant of the same
general family as the potato,
tomato, and eggplant has,
first, green, then orange, and
finally bright red berries and has been thought to repel-
witches:
If you guess holly you are
warm; if bittersweet, you are
red hot. Fact is, however, that
the average person apparently wouldn’t recognize
this unusual plant if it were
wrapped around his neck-as,
indeed, it was once
sometimes worn in an at
tempt to defeat the spell of
evil.
This recently proved the case (the lack of recognition,
that is) when I walked across
the Appalachian campus
carrying a piece of Bit
tersweet vine heavily laden
with colorful berries. There
was interest and appreciation
from passing students and
faculty but seldom any sign of recognition.
Occasionally someone
would mistake it for
Belladonna before remem
bering that this plant bears
black berries rather rhan red.
Failure to identify Bittersweet seems somewhat
unusual since the plant grows
throughout the United States
in both wild and cultivated state. Often it can be spotted
climbing across a hedge or up
the branches of a tree, sen
ding its shoots over a wide
area.
The common name of Bittersweet apparently comes
from the fact that the roots
and stems of the plant, when
chewed, at first taste bitter,
then sweet. Other common
names include Felonwood
(from the treatment of felons), Felonwort, Scarlet
Berry, and Violet Bloom. A
more proper term is Woody
NOTICE OF
NONDISCRIMINATORY
POLICY AS
TO STUDENTS
The Missionary Aviation Institute, Inc. Route 3, Box
359-A2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
admits students of any race,
color, national and ethnic
origin to all the rights,
privileges, programs, and
activities generally accorded or made available to students
at the school. It does not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national and
ethnic origin in ad
ministration of its educational policies, admissions policies,
scholarship and loan
programs, and athletic and
other school-administered
programs.
ThisJs
T h e L a w
Malicious Prosecution Persons are sometimes
reluctant to report suspicious
circumstances to the
authorities tor fear of being sued if it turns out the suspect
is found to be innocent.
But this tear is usually
groundless. To establish a
case of malicious prosecution,
as such an action is called, a plaintiff has to show that the
person instituted a criminal
prosecution against liim with
malice, without probable
cause, and that he was not
convicted.While it will be easy to show
that the suspect was not
convicted, if that is what
happened, it is still necessary
to prove that the criminal
action was begun out of
malice and without probable cause. If the person acts in
good faith and has reason to
suspect a crime, it can hardly
be said that he had malicious
intentions and that there was
no probable cause.
According to a legend of the Guatemalan Mayant, the
first four men created were m ade of corn paste.
JF SAVE SAVE SAVE
GOLDÉN VEE
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^ S I Z E S S ^ M - l - X L ä l l f e
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Nightshade.
From a folklore standpoint.
Bittersweet is interesting,
both for its magic and for its p u rp o rte d m e d ic in a l
proterties.
In the first category, wit
ches supposedly used Bit
tersweet in their "flying"
ointments and in spells
designed to induce madness
and death.
In addition, it was supposed
to provide second sight; thus it was often employed by
clairvoyants. On the positive
side, a collar of Bittersweet
might save cattle from en
chantment and cure hag
ridden horses ahd human
beings.
Me^cinally, the juice of the
plant was once used to treat wounds and bruises and to
dissolve areas of clotted
blood.
The young shoots of the
plant were used as a
restorative and as a remedy
for rheumatism, fever, and inflammatory diseases of all
kinds. As a matter of fact
there are few human com
pilants for which some sort of
Bittersweet remedy has not
been recommended at one time or another.
Most of them, however,
have now been discontinued,
primarily because they are considered potentially
dangerous. The plant is
reported to contain the
alkaloid Solanine, which, if
taken in large doses, may
paralyze the central nervous system without affecting the
peripheral nerves or volun
tary muscles.
It is said to slow the heart
and respiration, lessen sensibility lower the tem
perature, and cause vertigo
and delirium, sometimes
resulting in death with con
vulsions.
These things being true,
perhaps it is just as well that
the average person does not recognize Bittersweet.
How sad, however, to pass
this way without experiencing
the beauty of this fascinating
plant.
Readers are invited to send
folk materials to Folk Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376,
Appalachian State Univer
sity, Boone, N.C. 28608.
Ken Qay, 24.
Talented young pitclier, working hard to make it big
in the Major Leagues.
Ken and his wife. Carole, have two children. Ken
is covcred by Life of Virginia.
His insurance is right tor him at this time in his
life and career.
And Life of Virginia can keep it right as Ken’s
needs change.
UFE^OF mGINIA
W'c can do the same for vou with a broad range
of modern products designed lo meet your changing
needs. Life of X'irginia can provide insurance
protection tor you tinat s right Irom tiie start and, just
as important, right tor the kuig run. ^
NORMANA.SNIDER C. GATTIS BULLARD, JR.CURTIS LEACH
SALISBURY AGENCYC. Gattis Bullard, Jr. Manager 636-0021
NORMAN A. SNIIDER,
MOCKSVILLE
REPRESENTATIVE
634-5580
• é (L I F E ^ ^ O FVIRGINIA.Right from the start
CURTIS LEACH
SALISBURY
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, Local Youth Is Student Government Leader At High Point
■inrkv Honrtriv nrPsiHpnt nf the *'“"'6 territory as well as In the are promoting Is the "turkey trot” to be lights, stereos amneievisions when they
ShiHont nnuornmont Aco>viaiinn nt classroom situation,” Hendrix said, held shortly before Thanksgiving. A are not in use,” he said.
DAVÎF. COUNTY r.NTbRPRISK RliCORD, TIR'RSDAY. NOVl-MBUR 8. Ю79 .“îH
Jacky Hendrix, president
Student Government Association at
High Point College, says his main ob
jective is to "promote unity between students, faculty and administration."Jacky, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
_ Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3, has
completed the first two months of his administration at the iDOO-student
liberal arts College.He pointed out several new programs
of the Student Government Association
designed to meet his objectives.
A newly-formed President’s Advisory Council, made up of students and administrative or officer, will form a
liaison with Dr. Wendell M. Patton,
president of the United Methodist
Church-related CoUege.
"Students need some Input into school policy,” Jacky said, "and this Council
should provide that opportunity.”
In a recent report to the Student
^ Government Association, Jacky related
™ that several faculty members have
expressed to him their desire tu be able to visit students freely in the dormitories
during the evening study hours.
"Some of our faculty members feel
they need to see students on their own
classroom situation," Hendrbc said,
"and we’ll have to help them. A little
organization may be required to get
things started, but it would certainly be good to have faculty members available to students in the residence halls.
The third Idea Hendrix and the SGA
held shortly before Thanksgiving. A
mile-and-a-half course will be laid out on
campus for the "trot”. Faculty and
students will be separated Into four divisions, with a turkey being awarded to the first place finisher In each
division.
_ The most pressing problem High Point
College, according to Jacky, is in the
area of conservation.“In 10 years the College power bill has
Bone UD 500 percent. Students need to be more energy-conscious in turning off
are not in use,” he said.He would like to encourage students to be more conservative in the cafeteria,
also. "On some days, the cafeteria is
throwing away haU the food that is
served. Going back for seconds is always encouraged, but taking too much
and then leaving it on the tray is costing
us too much,” he said.
Hendrix Is majoring in accounting and
is a graduate of Mocksville High School. A junior, he will graduate from High Point College in 1981.
D ire c to ry To B e P u b lis h e d O n S ta te M a n u fa c tu rin g F irm s
Jacky Hendrix
The North Carolina Department of Commerce has begun a survey of the
State’s manufacturing firms.
Information from this survey will be
used to publish a new Directory of North
CaroUna Manufacturing Firms.
The Directory was last published in 1978.
This Inventory of the State’s
manufacturers provides an overview of
the North CaroUna industrial sector. It aids In examining the current industrial mix so that priorities for future
economic growth can be established.The Directory also includes products
manufactured, goods and services a
company purchases, names of chief executives and employment for more
than 6,900 companies.
"This publication is a very useful tool
for both existing and new companies in
North Carolina,” said Larry Cohick, Executive Director of the Economic
Development Divisions in the North
Carolina Department of Commerce.
“ Information about products currently being manufactured in the State is particularly useful to new
companies which may be in the market
for those goods,” Cohick added._______
Jescinda Roshba Davis of Rt. 5
Mocksville was the first runner-up In the 1980 Tri-County Junior Miss Pageant
held in Elkin last weekend. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shields
and is a senior at Parkland Senior High
School in Winston-Salem. The winner
was Nancy Carol Owen. She won a $650
scholarship and the right to compete In the N.C. Junior Miss Pageant in
Greensboro.
QLAKE NORMAN
HALL
^pWOHWAY 150 • nUIU, N. C
17th ANNUAL
OLE TIME FIDDLER’S
CONVENTION
Thanksgiving Nlght-No\’. 22,
7:30 P.M.With semi-professional t>ands
from the Carolina's and the sumxinding states.
$500 In CASH and TROPHIES CLOGGING, BUCKDANCING and HOG CALLING
also coming
SATURDAY, DEC. 1
RALPH STANLEYand the
CLINCH
MOUNTAIN BOYS
7:30 P.M.
Tickets for both events $450 Adults-$150 Children Children under 6 free.
CaU 723-0185 D.iy or
478-2819 Nighl
R o m a n t ic S p a n i s h R i c l i n e s s in
“ S i e r r a ” f r o m F a m o u s S i n g e r
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F U R N m w E O c to b e r SA LE
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Tinelv detailed U bir»
w ilh hinged dour» ftitd l»rfc
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Y o u r
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beautiful bedroom wfth a ramarkabi« low price. Deep dark brown Spanish Oak flnlah looks lush ^ on selected hsrdwoods, engrsved compressed A wood and simulated wood components. Includes Oresser & Mirror. Qhest, Hesdbosrd a Frame..
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6-Drawer Reg. 129.95 Only *119**
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INCLUDING COOK CODE^ FEATURE ALL MIO
, t • 3 Timed Cycles:-Timed Cook
—Timed Defrost —Timed Cook Code*“
A • 2 Temperature Controlled
Cycles
• Simmer ’N Cook"* lor all day slow-cooking
• New Cook ’N Watch'” Cycle
• MIcroThermometer” Tempera ture Control takes the gu< work out ol cooking.
GENEK
ONLY *699 95
VALUE PAIR
^U ILT WASHER
• '^ ^ ^ a t e r Level
• Regular Timed Cycie
• Warm Wash and Rinse
Temperatures
• Permanentiy Lubricated
G.E. Motor
Model WWA3100V
GE QUALITY BUILT DRYER
• Standard Capacity
• Timed Cycie (140 minutes)
• Fixed Temperature (regular)
• Removable Up-Front
Lint Filter
Model DDE4000V
ONLY * 2 2 8 “W/T ONLY W/T
A L L G . E .
W A S H E R S & D R Y E R S S P E C I A L P R I C E D
ELECTRIC
p e r f o r m a n c e
T E i ^ E V I S I O N
1 0
ii
RSe -^y -sideONLY ЗОУ2 " WIDE PORTACOLOR*TV
ONLY -
*589*,
W/T
TFF-18 EY
»69*
= . W T H i
P U R C H A S E
18.3 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FHEEZER
• 6.40 cu. ft. zero degree • Energy Saver switch can helpreduce cost ol operation.Freezer
• ‘Ice n Easy Trays • Four deep door shelves
*A u to m e tic Ic e m e k e r la v e ila b ie at e x tra c o s t' ca n
D« âJJcxJ <<On idtòi
w V lr - A -
10" dlO9Onol/10AA9406ePOeiACOlOR* TV Bosewood Anitfi on rugh impact ptotlic with mowednn conymg rvjrxjte
O N L Y *28995
Save now on Oeneral Beelrlo quaHty-buUI major appNanoesI
G e n e r a l B e c t i i c
S a le D a y s
ALLGE T.V.'s REDUCED THIS WEEK
f R l t
O l U V t R ^
M OCKSVILLE
FURN ITUR E & A PPLIA N C E
NO. 2 COURT SQUARE
WE SERVICE
PHONE 634-5812
З Г COMPACT RANGE . .
BIG OVEN, BIG VALUE!
ONLY
*299“w ^
$ A V |
T H I S, >NEEK
• Removabia Oven Oooi
• Tiil-lock Calrod’ Surface Units
• Full'Wldlh ktorage drawer with clean sweep design
• Rotary Inllnlta heat surface unit controls
6B ^ UAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1979
Fnnn STAMPS
BUY
MORF AT
THRIFT) MART C o m e I n F o r
Y o u ' l l C o m e B (
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOVEMBER 10,1979
16 OZ.
A J rXWHITE HOUSE
A PPLESA U CE
JROLL SOFT & P R E T T Y o n
B A T H T IS S U E . . . 8 9
18 o z . POST SUPER 1 B
S U G A R CRISP. . . ^ 1 ^ ®
11 o z . SUNSHINE
VANILLA ^ 0 6
w a f e r s .....................7 9 ^
.10 CT. HEFTY LAWN < n i r Q O FFEE.10 CT. HEFTY LAWN $ 0 1 5
G L E A N U P BA G S. ^ 2 ^ ®
1 LB. FOLGERS BAG $ 9 9 3 1 LB. CAN F O L G E R S ^ q i 5
...... COFFEE. . . . . .
' ★ BAKERY - DELI 1TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES!
FRIED CHICKEN $r4g~
12 PIECE BUCKET... 8 FRESH ROLLS
3 BREAST, 3 WINGS, 3 DRUMS, 3 THIGHS
BOILED HAM -ERENCHBREAIX
2 88*
DOMESTIC SWISS
CHEESE ,,.*2“
RUSSER BEEF
BOLOGNA ... ’2*“ ^
6 o z . FOLGERS « O Q Q "
IN S T A N T C O F F E E ^ Z ® ®
10 o z . EVERFRESH
H O M E Y B U N S.. . . 7 9 *
e o z . LUZIANNE
IN S T A N T C O FFE E ^ 2 ^
4 ROLL CORONET
PRINT
T IS S U E ...................8 9 ^
50 LB. PURINA
DOG C H O W . .
12 o z . BOTTLE
W IN D E X
7 OZ. CAN
B E H O LD
22 OZ. WOOLITE
RUG C L E A N E R
l3 musketeers
8 9 j
SN IC K ER S OR
MILKY W AY
4 PA CK
3 OZ. GELÌ
J E L L ^
N.C. SWEET C ' t n n n
P O T A T O E S . 5 l b s . ^ 1
5 LB. BAG YELLOW
O N IO N S .........................
DOZEN NEW FLA.
T A N G E R IN E S ______
LARGE FRESH
C O C O N U T S . . 2 f o r
4 LB. BAG RED OR
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
A P P L E S .........................7 9 ^
NEW CROP U.S. NO. 1
P E &................lb. 6 9 *
f ------------------------------------\
I WE CARRY A COMPLETE
■ selection of holiday nuts AND
■various varieties and sizes of
I fruit baskets. ALSO, for the
■ perfect GIFT-GIVING idea, THIS
year give a gift certificate
good AT ANY OF OUR STORES!
5 LB. BAG
PINK OR WHITE
G R A P E F R U I T
16 o z .
KRAFT FRENCH
'OR 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
HEALTH
AND
BEA UTY
. AIDS
24 CT.TABLETSCOTYLENOL
6 9» 1
S H Ü ß A I DFORSiNUSHEAlUCHt
^ M M
24 CT. TABLETS
S IN E A ID
7 9
i l
ROLL-ON (RE£.tUNSC)
D E O D O R A N T
4 9
1.50Z.
UEUUU
*1
DAVIE COUNTY tNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 - 7B
T h e Q u a l i t y . . .
s c k f o r t h e P r i c e
L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E
Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O LD TO D E A U U tS .
T A T E R B O Y F R O Z E N * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ! « ! ! ? ^ f t ° Q C A U C
FRENCH FRIES M * O R K & BEANS
$
S a v e -
1 6 «
FOR
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
SHOULDER « 4 8 9
R O A C T .....................L B .n “ *
ш в ш т
4 R O L L N O R T H E R N
8 A T H T I S S U E
I
12 OZ. PEPPERIDQE
F A M S APPLE, BLUEBERRY,
O R CHEERY o n « !
T U R N O V E R S .... 8 9 ^
I12OZ. MINUTE MAID12 OZ. MINUTE MAID
lO RAN G E JUICE.. . 9 9 ^
)Z. S N O W C R O P fg M i
E ALIVE. . . . . 7 9 ^
DETERGENT
$ 1 5 7
TIDE I
C h u c k R o a s t ^ ^ ”
U.S. CHOICE
INELESS
- U . S . C H O I C E
B O N E L E S S C H U C K
S T E A K
69
LB.
PORK
S T E A K ....................L B .4
09
1 LB. MRS. FILBERTS e 4 1
M A R G A R IN E .... 63'
1 LB. WT. W A T C H E R S
M A R G A R IN E
U.S. CHOICE BONÈLESS
SHOULDER 9 9 EXTRA LEAN
U.S. CHOICESHOULDER
S T E A K ....................LB.’ l
EXTRA LEAN 5 9 R E ADY C A R V E S 0 6 9
G R O U N D B E E F . lb.^1 RIB R O A S T . . . lb. * ^
1 LB. H O R M E L
BLACK LABEL
B A C O N ....................
12 0Z. H O R M E L
S IZ Z L E R S ................
VALLEYDALE 1 LB.
T E E N F R A N K S .
$-|49
99*
S-| 29
63'Ш Ш И Щ T |[шж!Ш T р ж а д T [ВЖЮ1Д1
24 CT SEALTEST O R A N G E
C R E A M BARS O R « 4 391
T W IN P O P S ....
P O R K S H O U L D E R
R O A S T
P O R K F E E T
E A R S OR T A I L S
U . S . C H O I C E
R I B E Y E
S T E A K
Ì Z .QT. DELMONTE
CATSUP
LB.99 m
99
U . S . C H O I C E
B O N E L E S S
B E E F S T E W
М П П
« 1 / 0
1 L B . C H A M P I O N
W H O L E H O G P O R K
S A U S A p E
O S C A R M A Y E R 12 OZ. o g
B O LO G N A ................. ^ I
O S C A R M A Y E R 8 OZ. L U N C H M E A T O R
S A L A M I ........................
R U T H ’S 15 OZ.
PIMENTO
C H E E S E ........................
T H O R N APPLE « 0 9 9
H A M S T E A K . . LB.’ Z *
HOLLY F A R M S CHICKEN
25 CT.
A tK A ^
S E L T Z E R
*1 0 5
Pepstxtent
-fi.50Z..-3g Q F F .PEPSODENT
T O O T H P A S T E
8 9 «
30 CT. B O X
N E W F R E E D O M
jyU N lgA D S -I-
$ 2 1 9
M A X I P A D S $-|69
CHICKEN
L IV E R S .....................LB 8 9 ^
M R S . P A U L ’S
SHORGASBORD
MRS. PAULS 14 o z . « 4
F IS H S T IC K S . ^ 1
MRS. PAULS 14 OZ. « 4 4 9nSHFILLEIsJj
MRS. PAULS 10 OZ.
BATTER FRIED « 4 4 9
F IL L E T S ....
MRS. PAULS 10 OZ.
SUPREME S 4 4 9
m l>AVII (O t'N n I N T I RI’RISl-; Rl'CORD, TlUiRSnAY, N()VliMBr.R 8. 1979
Gospel Sing
O b i t u a r i e s
ALLEN VERNON STOUT
Allen Vernon Stout, 49, of
Edgewood Circle was dead on
arrival at Davie County Hospital October 31st.
The funeral was conducted
2 p.m. Saturday at the First
Baptist Church of Cooleemee
by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury
with military rites.
Mr. Stout was a retired
Major from the United Slates
Army, and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. He was
associated with Heffners
Land of Food in Mocksville,
and was a graduate of
Cooleemee High School.Surviving are the wife, the former Mrs. Helen Mayberry; one daughter.
Miss Pam Stout of the home;
two sons, Allen and Steve,
both of Winston-Salem; four
grandchildren; and his
parents of Cooleemee.
MRS. JESSIE SHANK
Mrs. Jessie Ervin Shank,
61, of Rt. 3, Mocksville died at
her home October 31st. She
was the wife of Lloyd D.
Shank.The funeral was conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church
Cemetery.She was born in Catawba
Co. to E.H. and Daisy
McLendon Ervin.Surviving are the husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Mike
(Dorthy) Langford of Rt. 5,
Thomasville; one son, Lloyd D. Shank Jr. of Washington,
N.C ; three sisters, Miss
Verona Ervin of Newton,
N.C., Mrs. Marshall Long of
Ashe, N.C., Mrs. George Taylor of Snowhill, N.C.; one
brother Eddie Ervin of
Newtoir
G o sp el S in g
TTiere will be a gospel
singing, Sunday, November
11, at 7:30 p.m. at Community
Baptist Church on Gladstone
Road.The public is invited to
attend.
M o c k s v ille Lo d g e
To H o ld D e g re e W o rk
Emergent Communication
of Mocksville Lodge No. 134
will be held Friday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m.
There will be work in 3rd
degree.
Saturday At
Courtney
Pardclpatlng In a Gospel Sing, Saturday, November 10,
7:30 p.m. at Courtney
Elemenlary School In
Yadkinville, \.C. will be the Singing Disciples, left to right: Donna Lanier, Joe l^ng, J.C. KImmer, Fred
Wilson and J.P. Grubb. To the
right arc the Messengers who will also be there ; Left to
right: Alice Craft, Sandy
Everhart, Sam Combs. Lanis
Key and Johnny Stevens.
Appearing and not pictured arc the Joybells. This Is being sponsored by the Courtney-
Lone Hickory Jaycettes.
Proceeds will be donated to
the Yadkin Rescue Squad to assist In purchasing equip
ment for the CPR l^ogram.
G r e e n i M e o d o w s
On Thursday night a
W.M.U. study course will be taught at South Oak Ridge
Baptist Church. A group will
be going from Green
Meadows Church at 7 p.m.
Anyone who would like to go should be at the church and ready to leave at 7 p.m. Men
are invited also.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaver
are the proud parents of a son,
born Sunday October 4. He was named Bruce Eugene Jr. Mother and baby are at home
now. Little brothers Max and
Guy will always have
something to do now helping to care for and entertain their
new brother.
On Tuesday night Oct. 4 the
youth, ages 7-12, from Green
Meadows Church were entertained with a Halloween
Party by their leaders,
Phyllis Felts, Dawn Roberts,
Richard Howard, Dean Clawson and Anne Clawson at the Clawson home. Everyone
came in appropriate
Halloween costume. They
bobbed for apples and played
various games and enjoyed refreshments.Mrs. Ruby McBride was
able to return home Sunday
from Forsyth Hospital where
she had major surgery last
week. She is now doing well
but had severe complications for a few daysGrace Langston visited
Mrs. Betsy Stafford who is
seriously ill, at her home one
day last week.
Plan now to attend services
at Green Meadows Church
Sunday evening Nov. 18 and
enjoy a special concert by three young men from Mocksville Baptist Church.
They are Ricky Hendrix, a former member of Green
Meadows, James Lockridee
and Paul Cover.A visit lo Mrs. Helen King last week finds her not much
improved. She plans to re
enter the Baptist Hospital on
Nov. 11 to have open heart surgery. I’m sure she would
appreciate the prayers of
Christian friends.Miss Martlia 2imniernian
was honored by the willing
workers class, on Friday
evening with a miscellaneous
shower in the Green Meadows ' Church fellowship center.
Miss Zimmerman is the bride-
elect of Michael Folds. A December wedding is plan
ned. The cnuple received many lovely useful gifts for
their home. One rather unique
gin was a box of rags, with the
admonition, “no one can keep
house without rags."The Dean Clawsons are
hosting a chicken stew at their,
home on Valley Road on
Saturday evening Nov. 10.
Guests are the seekers class
of Green Meadows. Meal time
is around 6 p.m. •During regular business
session at Green Meadows
Sunday night a motion was
presented and passed that the
church conduct a Family Life
Conference next October.
Among many other things this
conference seeks to strengthen the Christian
Family. Dr. Mahan Siler,
Director of the Dept, of
Pastoral Care, Winston
Salem Baptist Hospital will be the coordinator and main ft
speaker.
M t, O liv e To
O b se rve I t ’s
9 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry .
Mt. Olive United Methodist ^
Church of Wyo community,
which is located between Farmington and Courtney, will hold its 90th anniversary. Sunday, November ii.
Services will begin with
Sunday School at 10 a.m. and .
worship service at II a.m. %
with the minister, the Rev.
Alvin Pope as speaker.Dinner will be served at
12:30 p.m., with ground
breaking for the new
fellowship hall, to follow. The
district superintendent of
Thomasville charge, former • ministers and the Rev. Pope will participate in the service.
All members, friends and
interested persons are invited
to attend a full day of
^hrisdan feUowshlp.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street-
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Fariniiig-Sales and
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
aA. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Hoad
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634,'5148
J.P. GREEN
“ MIlinïG ”
CO., INC.
D.AISV FLOl'R We ('iisloiii llli'iid 524 Depul Slreel
PHONK 6H42126
B I B L E Q U I Z
Q u e s tio n :
Whatjson did God give Ai
and Eve after Cain killed Abei? \
;(See the answer in the Want Ads)
G REEN H IL L BA PTIST CHURCH
Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardison
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.
M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH
Rev. Lindsay Walters
Hospital St., Mocksville
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00p.m .
ADVAN CE BAPTIST CHURCH
CED AR C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH
F IR S T UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Auman
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
YA D KIN V A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN G RO VE BA PTIST CHURCH
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
SMITH G RO VE BA PTIST CHURCH
CO RN ATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
T O R K BAPTIS T CHtm CH-------------------
Rev. Yates K . Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64
S.S. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening ■ 7:20 p.m.
CO RN ATZER UN ITED M ETH. CHURCH
UNION CH APEL U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
E L B A V IL L E U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
OAK G RO VE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
C EN TER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
DON'T FO RG ET TH E GOOD BOOK
Almost any day now, new courses will be announced by high schools and colleges:
1. A beginners' course in fine tuning your television set.
2. Advanced training and selecting talk shows on radio.
3. Battery selection and installation for transistor radios.
A. What to do when the TV breaks down.
At least certain statistics recently relea'ffJ would suggest such studies. Listen: Anderson and
Americans spend 45% ot their leisure watching televisi^Dn; 34"„ of their time
listening to radio; 8% reading newspapers;
Not much time left for good books and hardly any time left for_ . . . , _____I_________* U«l.,Not much time lelt tor gooa dooks ana naruiy uuy mnc .en .o. » "v God s Word.
There is little hope for men or nations who forget God's Holy Word. Holy Bible. Book Divine,
Precious Treasure Thou Art Mine.”
++++++++++++++++++
ATTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK
+ + -f + -^ + + + + + + + + + + '» + ■♦■
CCorr nity AdWftWflf tB74
TMi MitMW to e«a•litoMttMrandttMWtoa
I. tn th« ciM of quotttlont. th» ntm«
CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH
OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.
S.S. 10:50 a.m.
BEA R C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH
RED LA N D PEN TECO STAL HO LIN ESS
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.
FARM INGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.
3rd Sun. 11 a.m.
5.5. 1st S u n .II a.m.
2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
W ESLEY CH A PEL M ETH. 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. FRAN CIS CA TH O LIC MISSION
Sundays 10:00 a.m.
Sunday obligation fulfilled also at
anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.
634-2667 or 246-2463
B LA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Martin, Paslor
5.5. 9:50 a.m.
-'Worship-----------HiOO u.m=------------------
Evening
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
SALEM UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
LIB E R T Y UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
BETH LEHEM U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON U.M ETH O D IST CHURCH
T R IN IT Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Gene Blackburn, Pastor
Route 4, Mocksville
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH
DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH
CO O LEEM EE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Alton Fitzgerald
DUTCHMAN C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH
HOPi; BAPTIST TA BER N A C LE
Norman S. I-rye, Paslor-■ÍÍ4S-Í
Worship
Evangelistic
Wednesday
10:45 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
NORTH MAIN ST.CH U RCH 01- CH RIST
Donald Freeman, Minister
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Eveiiiii): 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7;30p.ni.
FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
TH E EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Canon C. Nicliols, Pastor
Fork, N.C.
Ascesion 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 am .
Wednesday 7:15 p.m.
LIB E R T Y W FSLEYAN CHURCH
Troy C. Vauphn, Pastor
M O CKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL
Holines.1, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister
S.S. 10:00 a.in.
Worship 11:00 a.m. '
Iwanirelist if 7lH)p.m .
Wednesday 7 30 p.m.
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Kapp, Pastor
S -S ._________________1_0:00a.m.
CLEM EN T GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD
I.W. Ijamcs, Pastor
S.S.
V'orsliip
Evening __
Wednesday
10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Worship
Youth I .'1.
Evening
'■ITTHn-n,.-
b 30 p.m
7 30 p.m.
NEW B ETH FI ASSEM BLY OF GOD
Morning Worsliip 10:30 a.m.
Rotary Hut
Rev. Jerry Carr
IJAM ES BAPTIST C llL’RCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
JERICH O CHURCH OF CH RIST Jericho Road-Offite 492-5291
Oiarles C. Isenberg 492-5257
MOUNT O LIV E M ETHODIST CHURCH
Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.
4lh Sun. 10 a.m.
5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.
1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m.
CCMM’iIN H Y B A PriST CHURCH
Gladstone RaoJ
C ommunity haptisi
Gladstunc Kiiad5.5.
A'urship
1 O'lJ'j u.ni. 11:00 a.m.
HO LY CROSS LU TH ERAN CHURCH
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Wors):ip 11:00 a.m.
SEVENTH DAY AD VEN TIST
Barry Mahorney, Paslor
Milling Road
5.5. 10.00 a.in.
Worsliip 11:00 am
G RI I N MI ADOWS UAPI IST CHURCH
Rev. David E. Rolieils
S.S. 10:00 a.in.
Worsliip 11:00 a.m.
B.T U. 6:30 p. n.
fcn-iiiiit 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m
H U N TSVILI I Mi TH O IJIST CHURCH
Worsliip 2nd Sun. Ill a.m.
• 4ih Sun. 11 ,1.111
(iOSl*l L BAP llS T CHURC H K l. 5, MucksvUic, N.C, 27u2«
S.S. 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service II a in.
Sun. I.veniiig Worship TUO p.m
liil'lf S'.udy Wed, 1 vrninj’ T nn p in
Rev. A .l'. Gentry. Hasiui
CIU 'KCH Ul GOU.Cook-c'Mki'. N.C.
N O C KEl K PK lM ll lV l H A P T lSiC H .
CHESTN UT G RO VE U. M ETHODIST
B A IL E Y ’S CH A PEL U. M ETHODIST
FULTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
B ETH EL UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
SMITH G RO VE U.M ETHODIST CHURCH
ZION UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
EATO N ’S BA Pl 1ST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training U. 7:00 p.m.
HA V IE BAPTIST TA R FRN A C l.F
Rev. T.A . Shoaf, Paslor
Fork Bixby Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
j e r u s a l i:m b a f f is t c h u r c h
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TU RREN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVIN G GOD. Bixby
CHURCH OF GOD 01 PROPHECY
Rev. Danny Edge
Route 4, Mocksville
(l-.pheausi 2844381
CONt ORD UNI I ED Ml THODIST CHURCH
C LA R K S V ILLE PEN iEC O STA L HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle
Route 5, Mocksville
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11 00 a.in.
FIR ST BAPTIST C HURCH
Cooleemee
Rev. L Lee Whitlock, Pastur
S.S. 7 ..iu a.m. i 9:45 a.m.
Cliildrens Church JI a.m,
Wofiliip 11 j.ni
tvening 7:30 p in.
Wednesday '' 30 p.ni
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadkinville Road
PHONE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
PHONE 634-2141
BETTY’S
FLORIST
FLOW ERS F O R 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
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIME&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801
ÜUBincsü Ph<jiu- 284-4354
Honif Phone 284-2782
DAVIE COLJNTV t'NTI-RPRISF R irO RD , THllR,snA\ , NOVI-MBI R s, IP70 9B
1 » ^
Communication Satellites To Portend Far
Reaching Changes In Everyone's Life
. 1 i J Fi'ank Stroud of Mocksville is shown with a plaque for Outstanding ServiceL io n s d u b A W C IT U presented to him by District 31-D Lions O ub. Stroud has been a member of the
club for 25 years. (Photo by Robin Carter)
C h im n e y Sw eeps Say...
Take Care Of Your Chimney
By Brenda Sanders
and Cynthia Tomain
^ Most people regard chimneys as in-
“ destructible. They are very durable, but
through neglect and misuse they may become unsafe to use at all. Chimneys
are not made to withstand the incredible
’amount of heat produced during a
chimney fire. After a chimney fire, even
if there is no apparent structural
^ damage, the chimney may have been
W severely weakened.A chimney used while in poor condition is an extreme hazard from both
fire and fumes. With tlie expansion and
contraction of the chimney as it heats
and cools craclcs and holes may form in
the mortar joints. CresotTcan hxige in
^ these cracks and may explode, smdce
” can also leak through. Internal walls -
that are impaired can overheat and cause a fire, or the chimney may just collapse.
Will I know if my chimney is on fire? What happens?
One minute you may be enjoying the warmth of your fire and suddenly you hear a frightening noise, like a freight W train running through your house, or you
might see flames shooting 10 to 20 feet
from the top of your chimney. You’ve
got a chimney fire.
What’s burning in your chimney is
creosote, a highly combustible substance that is deposited on the walls of
^ the chimney from wood smoke. Itdoesn’t
^ ta k e much to ignite the cresote that’s
caked on the flue, a fire sending flames
up to the damper is enough. And once
kindled cresote burns furiously. In a
matter of seconds the fire spreads up
through the flue creating a draft which only helps things along. As it burns it ^ sudcs in a tremendous amount of air
creating a noise, which alone is
terrifying. The fire will actually begin to
roar and howl.As the cresote fire builds and in
tensifies the heat can reach over 3000
degrees F. At that high temperature
mortar melts and drips in to the fire only
tn he pfliight In the tremendous updraft
wick to absorb more cresote from smoke rising in the flue. Your problem has been
compounded by these fires and your
chimney collects more creosote and gets
even dirtier with each fire. By “burning
out” your chimney you’ve started a vicious cycle that can only be corrected
by a thorough scrubbing.
Besides not cleanii^ the chimney, a
fire can wreak havoc in your flue. A fire
in an old unlined chimney, will cause
mortar to melt and your chimney may crumble. Since your chimney is still
standing it must be lined. The terra
cotta pipes lining the flue are made to
withstand temperatures up to 1800
degrees F. Since a chimney fire can
burn over 3000 degrees F. this liner can
crack or soften causing serious problems that lead to costly repairs.
You have the right idea by trying to clean your chimney but the method you
are using poses inherent danger to your
home and family.
All chimney fires can be prevented
when certain precautions are taken.
Obviously the Ijest way to prevent a
chimney fire is to have your wood- burning equipment scrubbed from top to bottom regularly. If you’re not sure that your chimney is clean avoid burning soft
woods or green unseasoned wood which
leave greater creosote D w ’*burn trash, newspapers, dried Clu'ist-
mas trees and wrappings or anything
that will cause flames to leap beyond the damper or carry sparks or burning
embers up into the flue. It is also
necessary to avoid very hot woodstove
fires which can send enough heat into
the chimney to ignite the creosote in the
flue.
Optimist Club Has
Halloween Party
The lUocksville Optimist Club held
their annual Halloween Party at the
Mocksville Elementary School for the
Mentally Retarded Citizens Group,
Wednesday, October 31, 1979 with ap
proximately 25 children present.
The party was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bovender.The club wishes Co thank all of those
who donated time and prizes to make the
party a success.
Do You Know?
Paint FireplaceA discolored brick fireplace can get a
renewed look and add to the decorating
scheme in a room with a coat of paint.
The fireplace’s size can be minimized
by painting it the predominant color of the room or it can be made to stand out
by choosing a contrasting color, say
specialists with the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service.
Surface preparation prior to painting
is extremely important, they add.
Remove loose ashes and soot and use a wire brush to scrape away dirt and loose
particles.If a white, sait-like material is
present, wipe with a dilute acid
solution. Remove smoke film and grease
by applying detergent or soap suds with
a scrub brush. Be sure the surface is completely dry before painting.If the brick has never been painted,
coat first with a masonry primer and let
dry. Applying a filler to rough edges will
create a smooth painting surface. Then
apply a quality interior latex paint for best results.Minor Wounds
Cleanliness is the key to treating
minor wounds in order to help prevent
infection.
According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, you should avoid
touching the wound with anything
yffilodr-iTTiliidiiig tlie fingers.Breatliiiigoirilie-wound or covcringit
with your mouth should also be avoided.First wash the wound and surrounding
skin with soap and warm water, wiping
in a direction away from the wound. Press a sterile pad on the wound and
apply pressure at a point above the
wound, if necessary, to control bleeding.
When bleeding stops, apply a fresh
sterile pad and bandage loosely. Change
dressing as needed to keep area clean and dry.Nightwear
This year’s sleepwear for children is
soft, warm and cozy, thanks to such
fabric combinations as modacrylic and
polyester blanket fleeces, brushed
nylons, quilted cottons and blends, polyester high-low chenilles and a range of flannels and fleecy knits.
According to NCSU agricultural ex
tension specialists, styles include
jogging suits, character motifs,
nightshirts and feminine ruffles and
laces - all machine washable and
drvabie.
The benefits bestowed by those "talking birds” overhead are coming home to
roosi.
They include first-run
televised movies without commercials, face-to-face
business conferences I "?n
executives hundreds of miles
apart, and electronic mail that spans continents in
seconds.These are some of the
things tteing made possible by
communications satellites, or
“talking birds,” as they’re called by some in the space
industry. And although the
spacecraft are just coming
into thier own, they portend far-reaching changes in everything from home television viewing habits to
health care.
There are eight non
military communications
satellites in orbit serving the United States exclusively, and
at least 11 more stand a good
chance of being launched in
the next four or five years.
Home television via satellite is, of course, nothing new. It’s
been going on since the 1960s.
What has changed, however,
is the growing volume of
offerings. In a marriage
literally made in the heavens,
cable and TV satellite
technology have combined to transform a once-meager
viewing menu into a
smorgasbord that includes
everything from gavel-to-
gavel coverage of the U.S.
House of Representatives to sports events tieamed directly from Madison Square Garden.
Incredibly versatile,
communications satellites
can receive video, voice,
facsmile, and data signals sent from transmitting
centers on earth, and
retransmit them back to earth
stations as television pictures,
radio programs, pieces of mail, even computer prin
touts.Basically, an earth station
is a dish antenna that receives
the information sent to earth
from the orbiting satellite.
Cable TV operators link an
earth station with traditional land lines to reach remote areas and for the widest
geographic distribution.
WTBS, a “superstation” in
Atlanta, reaches households
in 48 states.The cost and size of earth stilKSl^nave been sharply
■ -roducod in tho -last few y oars,
and the antennas are
sprouting like mushrooms throughout the land. At last
count there were almost 2,000,
and the number is expected to
soar in the next few years.
Earth stations could soon
By Emory Krlstot ? National Geographic
TEAM OF SCIENTI.STS put.s the fini.shing loiiche.s on a
U. S. communications satellite. Doctors, home television
viewers, businessmen —almost ever>one will be affected by
the proliferation of the spacecraft. In (he iie.xt four or five
years, at least 11 new iiunmilitar> communicattotis .■iatellitfs
may join the eight already in orbit.
become as common as
present-day television an
tennas. Under a plan
proposed by COMSAT, the
Communications Satellite
Corporation, homes would be equipped with small earth stations leased for a few
hundred dollars. These would
pick up as many as sU
separate television programs
without commercial in
terruption.
"We would like to start as early as 1983,” said Judith S.
Elnicki, a COMSAT in
formation specialist. “There
would be a flat monthly fee for
the service, probably in the
$15 to $22.50 range.”But television has no media
monopoly on the talking birds
Radio networks^ news yy
services, and many publications are getting their
broadcasts, pictures, and
copy to the public via
satellite.Using its own earth
stations. The Wall Street
My friend received claim:
forms for collecting the GI life
insurance based on her for
mer husband's death. She was reluctant to apply because she thinks she lost the right to the
insurance due to divorce.
However, I persuaded her to
fill out and return the forms.
Was I correct in persuading her to do this?
Yes. Divorce does not affect
an individual's right to insurance benefits. Whoever is
I of air. These little fire balls of red hot mortar will shoot out the chimney onto your roof, the lawn, nearby trees or your
next-door-neighbor’s house. It will look
and sounds as if a small volcano is
erupting in your living room.
..I seem to be hearing about more
chimney fires than I ever had. Why?. Chimney fires are not a new
I development. But it has been many
years since wood has been used as a
primary heat source and certain
precautions against chimney fires have
been forgotten.In the past few years with the emphasis on dwindling energy reserves
more and more people are turning to
wood heat. Many old fireplaces in poor
condition are being pushed into serious
use. Wood is’oeing burned in fireplaces
with chimneys that haven’t been
cleaned in 5 ,1 0 ,20 or more years.
In addition, woodstove sales have skyrocketed and all indications are that an overwhelming percentage are being
I improperly installed.
. .The soot build up in my chimney Is so
heavy that after using my woodstove for
only a couple of months I have lo clean the flue. I use my grandfather's method of burning the chimney out. Now I've heard I shouldn’t do this. Why not?
I Many people are under the miscon
ception that “burning out” a chimney
will clean it. It won’t. It is true that it
may open an air passage in a clogged chimney and some of the creosote will
be removed, but the great amount of
dry, flaky soot tliat is left acts like a
Clarksbury Honors World War I Veterans
properly listed as beneficiary
by the insured veteran will be
paid the Insurance benefits.
I iiave a service connected
disability and was discharged
prior to World War II. Does service during this period qualify me for an automobile
grant?
The VA automobile grant si
available to veterans who are
entitled to VA compensation
for loss or loss of use of a hand
or foot or who are blind, regardless of the period of service.
Journal, for instance, tran
smits entire pages of the
paper from the East Coast to
12 locations for regional
printing and distribution.
And this fall, color photographs for magazine
reproduction will be relayed by satellite for the first time when Time magazine tran
smits copies of pages from its
editorial offices in New York
to regional printing plants in
Chicago and Los Angeles.Regular satellite mail service is scheduled this fall. Under the Intcipost system,
letters or documents can be
sent by computer from the
U.S. Postal Service
headquarters in Washington, D.C., or a facility in New York City s Wiirid Tr.-Kjp Tenter via
satellite to an Inteipost ottice
in the center of London.At destination the digital message is converted into
printed words and placed in a
specially designed envelope for normal delivery. By the end of the year, France, West
Germany, the Netherlands,
Belguim, Argentina, and Iran
proijably will be connected by Intelpost, and satellite mail will be flowing between them as well as to and from the
United States. First-class
delivery is expected to take
two days or less.
All this is just a tentative beginning, says Helmo Raag, COMSAT'S director of elec
tronic mail systems. He
thinks more countries will be
tied to Intelpost in the 1980s
and that service costs will
drop sharply."There probably will be an extensive domestic system
then, too," predicted Raag.
“ Electronic long-distance
mail will flow ilirectly to and
from major companies or users. And by the 1990s, the
public may either be able to
send and receive mail in their
homes by computer or be able
to post letters electronically at corner facilities that may
resemble public photic
booths."
Faster mail service is just
one of the many ways satellites will affect Ihe business community in the
immediate future.“Full economic impact of
communications satellites
first will be realized through
boons lo industry such as instant transfer of computer data and company records,
the speedy exchange of vast
amounts of printed material
and graphics, and teleconferencing," said Richard B.
Ellis, director of business
marketing for the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Several companies are comtemplating “ telecon
ferencing” centers. Located
at a corporation's
headquarters and in regional
branches, the centers, equipped with TV cameras
and screen monitors, will
enable huiiic office executives
to talk face to face with
employees in the field.
"Think of the potential savings in time, money, and
the wear-and-tear of business
trips,” said one travel-weary
executive. I'm looking for
ward to being on the air instead of in it.”Teleconferencing and reliable voice com
munications by satellite could
benefit more than the tired
businessman. Joseph A.
Mahon, Western Union's
assistant vice president for broadcast services, foresees a
special nationwide public service network in the next
few years that will deal with a
wide variety of things-among
them emergency relief,
health care, and courses for
college credit.A group of 40 hospitals- expected to grow to 500 by the
end of 1980-is tied into a
sateilite-cable TV hookupthat
is feeding the latest medical
information and techniques to
doctors, nurses, and other specialists. In their rooms, patients can watch programs
explaining their illnesses and
how to cope with tliem.
Communications eventually will help doctors and nurses in
relief efforts after disasters
such as floods, hurricanes,
and earthquakes, which can
v.-ipu -jul laiKl — "orn- munications.
Points out Neil R. Helm, an
emergency communications expert, "Satellite technology proved itself during the 1977
Johnstown, Pa., flood when,
for a time, a portable earth station airlifted to the site was the only means of delivering
messages between th^
disaster area and Red Cross
headquarters in Washington,
D.C.”Studies by some people indicate that within 10 years it will be possible for everyone
to have his own satellite
communications center.
In one concept envisioned
by a National Aeronautics and
Space A d m inistratio n
scientist, Ivan Bekey, the
personalized earth statioi) would lake the form of Dick
Tracy's wrist radio. With it,
the wearer could do all sorts
of things: Make long distance
phone calls, monitor his blood
pressure, vote on national issues, find directions, and, of course, keep very accurate
time.
Juliii James Wuutuii an^
Munsie Danner were honored Sunday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church.The Rev. Arnie Corriher, pastor of the
church presented them with plaques of
appreciation for their service to their
country and church. Both men were
presented with boutonnieres with
patriotic ribbons and ced carnations,
which were pinned on them by their oldest daughters, Madge Bowles and
Dorothy Jordan.
Mr. Wooten celebrated his 91st bir
thday on November 4, 1979. He served
our country from May 1918 to June 1919
with 10 months overseas. He has been a
faithful member of Clarksbury for 75
years and served as trustee and steward. He is the oldest member of
Clarksbury Church.
Mr. Danner will be 84 years old on
December 22nd. He served our country
from 1917 to 1919 with 11 months over
seas. Mr. Danner has been a faithful member of the Methodist Church for 65 years and joined Clarksbury in 1967.In addition to the members of
Clarksbury Church, the honorees were
joined by their children, grandchildren
and numerous friends. After the service,
a covered dish lunch was enjoyed by all in the fellowship hall.
The children of the two honorees are:
Peggy Wooten Evans, Clarence
Wooten and Dorothy Wooten Jordan.Madge Danner Bowles, Richard Danner, and Betty Danner Beeding.
IM PO R TA N T NOTICE To All Wood Stove Users
FOR MAXIMUM SAFITY AND EPNCIfNCY
YOUR WOOD STOVE SHOULD BE
INSPECTED AND CLEANED ANNUALLY
Member National Chimney Sweep Guild
______ Intured-Protetuonal Service
C H U U I E V S W I * F
CIcanlinest Auurad
243-1209
BRENDA SANDERS
( X I M P A i W
C A L L
LKXINGTON, N.C.
WOULD YOU LIKE TOSAVE 80% OR MORE
ON YOUR HEATING BILL!
Then bring your fire place measurements to
DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For
Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day.
744 &018
CYNTHIA TOMAIN -we CM CÛVCK You A6MJST rme, n o o o and m M i/sM
6UT, NO. mHAyfNTiKYBNfitiyPoLicrif
The Best Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be installed As A FREE- Standing Unit Or III Vour Existing Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, 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.
^ T "
IMVIl- COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVI.MnUR 8, H7Q
KHOM C:AN.AI).\ to Suriname on the South
Aniorican foiisl, s:i:i<!i)iper.s migrate 3,500
.¡lilts, int'luclinK a 2,700-mile nonstop flight
over water. Canadian Wildlife Service .sci-
By Jonathan Blair e i979National Geographic Society
pnti«t Dr. R.T.C, Niorrison, uIui ¡l jiiaiiiin
the birds for dyeing and banding, last year
traveled to Suriname where he spatted
three of his dyed sandpipers.
Mystery Of Bird Migration
Remains Beyond Man's Reach
From tiny airstrips scat
tered across North America, more than 100 million
waterfowl are taking off this
fall on scheduled flights to
southern destinations. Only
about 40 million will return
next spring.
The journey for most waterfowl is cut short by
predators, accidents, disease,
environmental dangers, and
man's alteration of the land
scape. Hunting claims about
20 million.
Only half the songbirds that leave the northern Atlantic
coast each year are expected
back. Many, believed to be
immature birds or ones that
were blown off course, are
lost at sea.Migration-the mysterious
semi-annual flight of unknown
millions, maybe billion, of
birds of all kinds-inevitably
takes an enormous toll,
assistant editor Allan C.
Fisher Jr. writes in a recent
issue of National Geographic.
Why do such small crcaUiw9'“SSdenake_jy.ieh
long journeys and how do they
find their way so precisely?
Although much has Yjeen
i
learned about them in recent
years, the answers to many
puzzles remain beyond man's
reach. Most birds travel much
farther than would be
necessary to find food and
better weather.They pilot and navigate
with internal compass and
mapping systems that have
yet to be understood. Some
make extraordinary nonstop flights over water, doubling
their weight before takeoff
and refueling only after
thousands of miles.
The little blackpoll warbler,
for example, stores enough
fat in its “fuel tanks" for
nonstop flights of 105 to 115 hours-for man, the
metablolic equivalent of
running four-minute miles
continually for 80 hours.
The blackpoll and other
small land birds, which make
nonstop, overwater flights of
more than 2,300 miles taking an average of 86 hours, hold
the small-bird record in
distance and time for nonstop
travel. To find good winds,
some fly at the cold, oxygen-'
starved altitude of 21,000 feet,
the highest observed for small
L e t s T a l k
by Dan Correll
It is important to keep in mind when house
hunting that while there is no such thing as the
perfect house, there are a few very important
qualities that go into making a comfortable home. Construction of the home is very important. Check
to see if suitable building materials have been used
throughout the house. Check the walls inside and
outside for cracks that indicate poor construction;
floors to see if they are level and free of squeaks;
trim around windows and doors for good fit; in
sulation for adequacy; basement for ¿7ness; and
roof and gutter for leakage.
HELPFUL HINT
DID YOU KNOW?Make sure there is enough water pressure by
turning on several faucets at once.
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
333 Salisbury Street
! Neighborhood Profesaríais'
birds.The larger arctic tern,
which breeds just 450 miles
from the North Pole and
migrates all the way to An
tarctica, appears to log more
air miles than any other bird - some making round-trip
flights of 25,000 miles.
For birds the signal for
takeoff each fall and spring is
apparently the change in the
length of the days. As the days
shorten or grow longer, glands such as the pituitary
and pineal are affected, and
“birds become increasingly
restless,” Fisher reported.
“Finally, they know it's time
to go.”
Once in flight they rely on their own remarkable
navigation instruments. Most
birds “possess a sun compass,
a star compass, and an in
ternal clock.” Fisher writes.
“They sense weather and
often utilize winds with great sldll. They have been shown to
detect minute changes of
barometric pressure. Ap
parently they employ the
magnetic field of the earth
and possible the gravitational fields in navigation, and may
.also use their sense of smell.”
The incredible ability of
birds to “ home" so accurately, many experts
believe, may relate to the
magnetic field of the earth.
How this happens is still a
mystery.
Scientists are looking at
magnetite as a possibility. Among birds, pigeons
possess magnetite (a com
pound of iron and oxygen),
but no one is certain whether
they actually use it and for
what. It is known that some
bacteria synthesize the
substance and use it to orient themselves in the magnetic
field.Pigeons and some other
birds also can hear low-
frequency sound thousands of
miles away and conceivably
could use this ability to help find their way, researchers
have discovered. The upland
.sandpiper, for example,
flying high above the
Mississippi Valley may hear a
MARD REAl ШЛТЕ
LAND
10.1 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd.'minutes
from MO, paved road frontage 397» slightly wooded on bak.
LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for aale'in
Section I, Hickory Hill.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot with four trailer hookupi, two septic tanks,
and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO
minutes from 1-40.
IlKDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good
location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for developmenl-$2800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts.
HICKORY HILl. Section I & Il-WoodeV
lots on »2 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an arre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to
»i5.5W.00-other lots »4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-)7500.00 to tll.OOO.UO. All
lots have county or community water syslems and have been prepared.
IIK'KURV TREE-*4 acre lots, wooded & cip»'. Jljnge.M.000.00 (o »5,000.00.
O F FIC E : 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 5 7 5
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00
Call at Night or Weekends:
704-614-3464
HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious
Spllt-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full
baths, llvlngroom, big recreation room or
den with fireplace, kitchen with dish
washer and oven, deck, garage located in
section I HIckorv HUI • Super price 164,500.00
CONTEMPORARY 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 coocrete dHveway-t58,500.00
HICKORY TREE-Beautlfui 3 'bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with
oven and dishwasher, single carport,
fireplace In den and one hi full sltei
basement, air condition electric forced air. paved driveway. 155,000.00.
HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rusllc rancher! has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom
separate, cathedral cellhigs in grekl room.
Formal dlnUig room, redwood sun deck,
COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Salisbury- two-story older home-9 rooms-^ould b«; used as two apartmenU-2 batUt, 2 kit
chens. four bedrooms, livingroom, den. large screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell »25,000.00.
RENTAL PROPERTY
'I'wo-story house located on Hickory Hill
(ioir Course with baths. 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, den with
fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2.000
sq. ft. of living area. »400.00 mo.
Century 21 Real Estate
Joins Trans World
“This gives the CENTURY
21 real estate family great
financial security," said
Board Chairman and Chief Excc;;-Ave Arthur E. Bartlett
in assessing the merger of the
company he founded in 1971
with Trans World Corporation.
With Ihe approval of the shareholders of both com
panies on October IB, CEN
TURY 21 Real Estate Cor
poration will merge into a wholly owned subsidiary of
Trans World.
CENTURY 21 is the largest
real estate sales organization
in North America with ap
proximately 75,000 people and nearly 7,500 offices, including
over 240 offices in the
Carolinas.
Trans World is the parent
company of Trans World Airlines, Hilton International Hotels and Canteen Cor
poration. TW'C has assets a4
$2.5 billion.
“This merger means we
will have the resources to
provide additional services to consumers into the 80's,” said
John Tice, Regional Director
of CENTURY 21 Real Estate
of the Carolinas. Those consumer services are
planned to include Home Mortgage, Home Warranty,
Insurance and other real
estate related programs.
“We plan to become a one-
step shopping center for real estate service,” added Tice.
Chairman Bartlett said
CENTURY 21 Real Estate
Corporation would continue
with its current management
Cornatzer
News
Welden Allen returned to his home last week from
Davie County Hospital where
he had been undergoing
treatment. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Revival services are being
held nightly this week at
Cornatzer Baptist Church at 7:30 with Rev. Arnold Comer ^est speaker. Everyone is
invited to come and join in
worship.
Miss Regine Pfitzinger,
exchange student from
France, is residing with the Joe Franrk family in Hickory Hill no. 2.
Faye Bowles of Mocksville
visited Eva Potts Saturday
afternoon.
.Gladys Jones visited Francis Samples in Ker-
nersville, N.C. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West
and Kristy were recent luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker in Davidson
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden,
Harvey Lee Starr and Carolyn
Starr enjoyed a fishing trip on the coast last week.The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies
Auxiliary will meet at the fire
station on Tuesday, Nov. 13,
at 7 o’clock.
Cathy Hinkle was Saturday
night supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts. Reba Holt
of Cooleemee visited them Sunday afternoon.
Mr.' and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington,
N.C. were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones.
G o sp e l C h o ir To
“ttnmdifrstonn— tJVBT— tire“ Rockies and the surf from ¡both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
Most long-distance fliers
appear to be able to select
the right direction for their
destination and to find it. even when taking off from places that they have not seen
before., ■ '»«■
The organization of Ebony
Students Gospel Choir from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee N.C. will present a
program in songs at Mainville
A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday,
Nov. 11, 1979 at 6 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend.
U n io n C h a p e l M e n
To H o ld F a th e r
A n d S on B re a k fa s t
Union Chapel United Methodist men will have their annual Father and Son Break
fast at the fellowship hall of
the church, Sunday morning,
Nov. 10, at 7:30.
Special guest will be the
Rev. Jim Bell.
F o u r C o rn ers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and
Drew of Winston-Salem and Gene Shelton of Raleigh
visited L.S. Shelton Sr.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McClamrock of Mnrksvillp, Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree Bates, Mrs.
Wayne Tesh were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Shelton. Teresa and Larri.
Sandra and Dawn Shelton
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday
visitors were Bobby, Con and Ken Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mark visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Sain of Lewisville Suntlay afternoon.Mr. and Mrs Gene Shelton
and children of Raleigh
visited Mr and Mrs. L.S.
Shelton Jr. Sunday.
team and consumer service
oriented programs.
“We are extremely pleased
to join hands with such an
outstanding, progressive company like Trans .World.”
said Bartlett. "We will have
access to their expertise
which will result in better programs for our brokers and
the public.”Tice termed the.merger “a
very positive step for the
entire CENTURY 21
organization.“Although it will offer an
increase in consumer ser
vices, the same management
team of CENTURY 21, both
International and Regional,
will remain in place.”
C o u jity L in e V F D
A u x ilia ry M e e ts
The County Line Fire
Department Auxiliary met
October 26 with 12 members present.
Mrs. Olivia Foster called
the meeting’ to order.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Margaret Ann Shew “What
are you looking for"
Scripture was taken from
Luke 21:28.
Jack Koontz met with the club to help make final plans for the chicken pie and bar
becue supper which will be
October 28.
Supper will be served from
4 p.m. until....
Mrs. Qaunita Houlpe, Mrs.
Clara West and Mrs. Gladys
Griffith were appointed for the nominating committee for
1980.
INFLATION FIGHTER
Designed for convenience, with the ultimate In material utilization. A floorplan having rooms with livlblllty and exterior with character and curb appeal.
Three bedrooms have ample storage, and the master bedroom has Its own private entrance to a full bath.
A ‘great room' Is designed for the many activities of today's family. The efficient L-shaped kitchen makes meal preparation easier.
fLOO« PL4N
The base house includes an energy efficient package (Duke Power approved), asphalt drive, stove/dlshwasher, and cedar exterior. Optional carport/garage, fireplace, and
basement available.
BASE HOUSE PRICED AT *29.900
FmHA Aproved 95% Financing Available
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
& CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
3 2 3 S a lis b u ry S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 0 2 8
D A N C O R R E L L , C o n tra c to r
(N .C . L ie . N o . 1 0 3 2 4 ) P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7Price may vary sjj^htj^due to land elevation.
j T i Z lBOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
333 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704)634-5997
$10,000 to $19,999
CEMETERY ST. COOJJ.EMEE - 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.
DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER
284-2844
SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER
492-5512
LOUISE DAIGLEj;ASSOCIATE BROKER
634-284»
CHARLES EVAN^ASSOCIATE BROKER
284-2537
BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER
998-2071
TERESA C O R R E L L - SECRET ARY
SANFORD AVENUE- Modular home with Uvlng
room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved
from present location. $10,800.
CAMPBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher
on large lot. Features 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 com
bination. living room, and single carport.
HWY. 601 SOUTH—Small frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining
combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500.
RIVERSIDE DR. COOLEEMEE - You may have
passed by this neat looking home without realizing
the exceptional value it 'I'Vv's. Let us show you
what you can get for un<SOV!)^,000. A Ihi story 3 BR colonial home recently remodeled. It has living
room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen
with pantry, and woodstove for the energy con
scious buyer. w
CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher
with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, li^ng room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely
landscaped. $29,900.
FARMINGTON A R ^- 'o r 3 ER Frame House.
Living room, den, S®-“- Goo** 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.
$30.000 to $39,999
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD- This
home has 3 b e d r o o m s ^ ,, living room with
fireplace, room, and partial
basement, .f.iuated on approximately 2 acres.
Adjoining lot available. REDUCED!
SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full
\basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3
bedrooms, and 2 baths.
MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms,
l>/2 baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with
full basement, and garage.
CENTER STREET, M0CK8VU.LE - This 75 year
old home may just be what you need. It offers a new
gas furnace, new carpet in living room and hallway, and has been newly painted inside and out. Two of
Uie 3 bedrooms have lire-placea. This home is
situated on a 1.3 acre lot and has plenty of fruit
trees. $38,500.
$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 bedmom, 2 bath hoine features a great
• roonj-with-a-caUiedtaircilhig and tiedt-oiator lit.....fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all
situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from
Winston-Salem. Mid $50's.
$60,000 A N D 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 - ATTRACnVE SPLIT
FOYER. 4BR's, 2% 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 I»x)perty. Excellent buy.
GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new
farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3
bedroom, 2Mi bath home * Kreat room witha cathedral ceilij;iOV^ - “ huge rock fireplace,
kitchen-dining coiv.^ation, solid oak cabinetry, 40
ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap
preciate! Owner must sell! $72,900.
PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home
situated on approximately 2 "cres. Features great
- rnn m 91 V .a i with firp p lrn Q V -V . cathedral ceiling all
of genuine hardwoods. .> bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and
formal dining.
LOTS AN D A CREA G E
RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH - Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). Will be available by mid-
November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,000.
suitable for
water
OFF GLADSTONE gale suital
'mobile home 5 /vLB PENAiVoepiic tank and available.
CANA ROArVi'i V P F N D IN ^ lot Ideal for homesite.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice
lot with well and septic tank. Private location!
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beauUful acres
approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent
wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well.
Ideal for development! $1150 per acre.
OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY
ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD—Lovely 2.4 acre wooded
homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
APARTMENTS-Eight i!^=ts within Mocksville city
limits. City water gOi-^/er. Reasonably priced.
Call today for an at>pointment.
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.
©1976 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION •
® ulCENSED TRADE MARK Oh' CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION ■ fcOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 IIB
II 4^1-1 II
Howard Realty &
Insurance Agency, Inc.
315 Salisbury Street
NEW LISTINGS
3870 COOLEEMEE-ISOO sq’ brick rancher in ex
cellent condition. Quiet neigliborhood. Entrance
hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 only foolproof method
• bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. I > preventing unwanted
Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace In basement. puppies or kittens is to have
Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. »58,000. your pet spayed. An alternatemethod is to recognize the
• 3830 ROWAN COUNTY-JESTU RD. 1800 sq’ brick f*«'“ season" ora • m * l “ in n O O f” СП V flll /*ОП VAArrancher under repair. 3 bedrooms, living room,
nice kitchen, utility room. Deep wooded lot All
, electric. Priced to sell Immediately. Good finan- <
Clng. $24,000.
(3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre
of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story
' colonial with over 2,500 sq* heated area. Excellent
condition. Tastefully decorated. Foyer, large living
room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra
nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious
bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Many closets.
Private screened porch. Garage. Vi basement.
15X27 workshop. Playhouse. Home newly painted,
idouble-pwed windows. Lifetime roof. Must see.
»73,500.
(3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - No other home
I available In this area. Lovely setting for home
under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4
bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with
all conveniences. Utility storage with lots of
I cabinets. Screened porch off den with fireplace.
Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large
garage with extra roomy storage room. Acre lot
very wooded and well landscaped. County taxes.
* Fam ily neighborhood. Quiet street. »63,900.00
(3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful spUt foyer
almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en-iiv w » b v v w a»» cu v n u a v a u u v o n w ww w
' trance hall. Formal living and dining. Lovely den in i > fenced yard, as she may dig
in heat” so you can keep the
cat or dog safely confined
until the mating period is past.
Female dogs coming into heat signal their condition in
several ways. They are
friskier and want to spend
more time out of doors. Their eating habits and elimination patterns may change, and the
vulva (the external genital
organ) will swell slightly. As
the estrous or heat cycle
continues, the female releases
a bloody discharge for approximately one week. During this period, you might
consider confining the dog in a
room where it will not stain
furniture or carpeting.
As the discharge lessens,
the female dog becomes
highly receptive to breeding.
This is the most critical time for confinement. If you do not
want puppies, the female
should be kept in the house or
firmly leashed when walked
outside. A female in heat
should not be left along in a
lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. 700 sq. ft.
unflnlshed area, playroom in lower level. Well
Insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. Gorgeous lot
(.8 acres) Must see this house In one of best neigh
borhoods in town. Owner transfer.
' (3550) COOLEEM EE - 2 story home Includes en- ( '
trance hall, living room, dining room, family room
or third bedroom, nice kitchen, and utility. 2 baths.
Remodeled. Central furnace. Deep lot. Many
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 r ic h e r with many extras.
Over 1700 sq. ft. hea^QVMth large living room with
fireplace. Kitchen^ with breakfast room.
bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot.
Storage building Included. A must to see!
»48,000.00.
(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
dining, lw «l7 faaiily room. Kitchen Incltides-dcublc
oven, dishw asher, and disposal. Finished
basement, playroom with fireplace and utility room. Attic storage. Lovely wooded lot with fenced
back yard. So many more features you must see for
yourself. »75,500.00
' SPRING STREET-2 bedroom starter home in
excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.
Central furnace. Storm doors and windows.
Located near schools and convenent shopping.
Assumable 8% percent V.A. loan. Call today
»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 utlUty building,
t W ill sell V.A. »36,000
(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.
'T3446) SMITH ROAD-Davldson County-Almost
I completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large'
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room-dining com -^
binatlon. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dish
washer. Heat pump. Garage. »54,000.
’ (3240) CH ERRY 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 4tlt bedroom. iVx bathrooms. Utility. 2-^ar
I basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private
country location with room for gardening and
fam ily living. »65,000.
(3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -One of our i>eiter
' homes, this 3 bedroom, iVi bedroom all electric
house with formal dining, living room, den with a
fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry
room. Priced at only »51,000.
' (348(1) - HOW ARD STREET - SpUt Ifvel. Very
attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3
bedrooms plus very large J»^>it^N-,*per level, extra
I large k ltc h e n n lin li^a i-oom newly carpeted.
Lower level r^v^VV^iy finished into den with
raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very
reasonably priced. Good loan available. »32,500.
, LOTS
(2320) GARDEN VALLEY • 126 feet of frontage,
paved street, city water and sewage available.
17,000.t (2M0) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very
private paved street, water available. »6,300
(3450) - CAROWOODS - Nlce buUdlng lote - Zone R-
20. »6,000 each, water available.
' (2970) - DAN IEL RD. - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x
142 X 200. Trees. Good location. »4,800
ACREAGE
(3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres,
wooded and very nice. »28,000.
58 acres - 2oned R-15 but has railroad siding, city
w a t^ and sewage. »¿8,000. ,
COMMERCIAL
COM M ERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wlUi
block building. Adaptable to many uses.
HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land
and buildings Immediately available. Call today
about business property now available near
MocksvUle.
Myrtle Grimes Home - 9#8-3990
Julia C. Howard^
Home • 634-3754
Ann F. Wands
Home - 634-3229
C.C. Chapman
Home - 634-2534 f t
June liulloiiough
Home - 634-5295 834-3538TEarlle Brown
Home - 634-5230
wm .iV *
Mike Hendrix
284-2Ш
Calvin liâmes
Home • 492-5198
Henry Shore
Ноше - 634-5846
C.A. White
Home - 998-3661
out. or a determinte male may
jump in. You can relax your guard during the third week of
heat, as the female’s sexual inclinations fade away.
Dogs become sexually
mature between six and
twelve months of age, with the
smaller breeds maturing
earliest. Many animals are
fertile during the first heat
period and will conceive if
mated, although it is not recommended. Dogs bred
during their first estrous cycle may be physically
imtnature and encounter
problems durin? pregnancy
or delivery.
Cat owners m. t be more
vigilant than dog owners since cats will pass into heat
several times during the year,
especially during the spring
and fall months. There are .
few physical signs fo cstrus in
the cat, so most cat fanciers
watch for changes in the pet’s WIMVi“ . ”
Like dogs, cats in heat want
to roam outdoors. They
become very vocal, and call in
a peculiar tone to other cats in
ihe_neighborhood. Siamese
and some other breeds will yowl almost continually.
While in season, female cats
will repeatedly roll and
squirm on carpeting, tile or
bare ground. You can expect
your cat to enter her first heat period by the time she is six
months old.
If you are successful in
confirming your cat and
preventing a mating, the pet
will resume its normal
behavior in a week or two, but
enter a new heat period a few
weeks later.Male cats and dogs do not
have the equivalent of the
female’s heat period;
however, they roam great
distances searching for
females in heat. During their
travels, males are often in
jured or scarred as they battle
over receptive females. If you
wish to curtail a roaming male cat or dog, neutering
will remove the pet’s interest
in sexual matters and center
his attemtion on home and
family members.
questions about mating your
pet"Or preventing its mating-
talk with your veterinarian for clear-cut answers.
V e t s
Corner
S u z a n n e S a y s . . .
Blowing Rock is an im
mense cliff 4,090 feel above
sea level, overhanging Johns
River Gorge 3000 feet below. The phenomenon is so called
because the rocky walls of the
gorge form a flume through
which the northwest wind
sweeps with such force that It returns light objects cast over
the void.
The legend of the Blowing
Rock...It is said that a Chickasaw
Chieftain, fearful of a white
man’s admiration for his
lovely daughter, journeyed
far from the plains to bring
her to the Blowing Rock and
the care of a squaw mother. One day the maiden, day
dreaming on the craggy cliff,
spied a Cherokee brave
wandering in the wilderness far below and playfully shot
an arrow in his direction. The
flirtation worked because
soon he appeared before her
wigwam, courted her with
songs of his land and they became lovers, wandering the
pathless woodlands and along
the crystal streams.
One day a strange reddening
of the sky brougnt the brave
and maiden to the L>luwmg
rock. To him it was a sign of trouble commanding his
return to his tribe in the
plains. With the maiden’s
entreaties not to leave her, the
brave, torn by conflict of duty
and heart, leaped from the
rock into the wilderness far
below. The grief-stricken
maiden prayed daily to the
great spirit until one evening with a reddening sky, a gust
of wind blew her lover back onto the rock and into her
Bail or Jail
When a person is arrested
as being suspected of having
committed a crime, there
comes a point in the proceedings sometimes called
“bail or jail.”This means that often the
person is given the op
portunity of posting bail
rather than being sent to jail
to await trial.
What is the function of bail
and how does it work?The court keeps bail money
-os security to help guarantee
that the person who has been
arrested show up for trial. If
he does show up, the bail money will be returned,
whether or not he is found to
be guilty. If he does not ap
pear for trial, the bail money
is forfeited to the court and the suspect will be arrested if
he can be found.
The suspect can put up bail
himself, or he can ask a friend or relative to do so. Also, for a
fee a professional bondsman
wUI supply bail.
Unordered merchandiseSometimes an unscrupulous
company will deliberately send merchandise to a person
who never ordered it and then
demand that he pay for it. If
such merchandise is received,
does the recipient tiave to pay
for it? And if he doesn’t want
it, must he hold it for tlie
sender to pick up?The answer to both
questions is no.If unordered goods are
delivered to a person, he has a
right to refuse to accept them.
If he does accept them, he is under no obligation to return
them to the sender. If such goods are addressed to and
intended for the recipient,
they are deemed to be a gift to
them or dispose of them in
any way he chooses.Merchandising fraud can
arise iri many forms. But the
law always leeks to provide a
means to counteract it.
- :r y
I am being transferred to
Australia because of my job. I
have a home I purchased with
a VA guaranteed loan. If I sell my present home, may I get a loan to buy a home in
Australia?
No. GI loans are granted
only for property in the United
States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands or Guam.I retired last year at age 62 because of illness. I served in
World War II but suffered no
disability in service. Is there a
veterans’ pension available to me?
To qualify (or non-service connected pension before age
65, a veteran must be rated
permanently and totally
disabled by the Veteran«
Administration. Over age 65, there is no ituvh requirement.
In both cases there are strict
limitations on income from non-VA sources.
i have been honorably discharged after four years of
active military service. What
is my GI Bill educational entitlement?
Four years of active
military service entitles a
veteran to 45 months of
educational assistance. It
must be used with 10 years t after discharge or release
from service.
4sol«i-lac* can tie made -ot— wires to thin that 1,000 to 2,000 yards weigh no
more than an ounce.
If California were to adopt the same auto emission stan
dards that now apply in the rest of the country, new ears there could improve
their mileage, experts at Mobil estimate, by the equivalent of about 420,000
gallons of gasoline a day!
arms. From that day a per
petual wind has blown up onto
the rock from the valley
below. For people of oUier
days at least this was ex- plantion enough for the
blowing rocks mysterious
winds causing even the snow
to fall upside down.From the Country Kitchen.........
OVEN-BARBECUED
STEAKS
3 Ib.-round steak cut -V4 inch thick
2 tablespoons vegetable oil '/i cup chopped onions
■V4 cup catsup
'/4 cup vinegar cup water 1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 tablespoon wor-
chestershire sauce
'/2 teaspoon saltteaspoon black pepper Heat oven to 350 degrees,
CXit stepk into 10 equal por
tions, Pour oil into skillet.
Brown each piece of steak on
both sides. Transfer steaks to a roasting pan. Add onions to oil in skillet and brown lightly.
Add rest of ingredients to
make a barbecue sauce and
simmer 5 minutes. Pour
sauce over steaks in pan.
Cover and bake two hours or
until meat is fork tender.
BRAISED PORK CHOPS Pork loin (choose shoulder
chops)Pork steak
Trim excess fat. Brown
chops slowly in heavy skillet
Cover tightly and cook until
tender, 25 to 30 minutes ad
ding a small amount of liquid
if desired.PORK CHOPS AND APPLES
6 pork chops ^ inch thick
3 or 4 unpeelod apples
cored and sliced '/< teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Heal oven to 350 degrees.
Brown chops on all sides in
hot fat. Place apple slices in greased baking dish. Sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. Dot
with butter. Top with chops.
Cover and bake 1 hour.
BROWN SUGAR DROPS1 cup soft shortening
2 cups brown sugar, packed
2 eggs
cup sour milk, but
termilk, or water
3‘/<! cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
Mix shortening, sugar and
eggs thoroughly. Stir in liquid.
Measure flour by dip-level- pour method. Mix dry
ingredients and blend in. Chill
at least 1 hour. Heat oven at
400 degrees. Drop rounded
teaspoonfuls about 2-inches
apart on lightly greased
baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10
minutes ur unlit ulmosl no imprint remains. Makes 6 dozen cookies.Happy Cookin....
Suzanne
D a v ie A c a d e m y
P a p e r D rive
The Davie Academy 4-H
Club is sponsoring a paper
drive all day Saturday,
November 10.
Urew-Wood-Johhson, lik.
i ; ] C A L L O R S E E
D o n W o o d -H u g h U r e w
Officé 634-5933
ÎAilOR-
Hickory Hill
Ni.ce lot on Hnevalley Rd. Reduced to $5,950.
98 x 48.Cooleemee
Two story commercial building.
Only $20,000.00.
Jack Booe Rd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tract»
available.
Southwood Acres
We are selling agents for the lota in Southwood
Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots ovnilnhle to fit almost any stjtle
house. Let us show you today.
Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40.
(^11 today for details.
O n lu ;^
766-9114
21
CLEMMONS VILLAGE
YADKIN VALLEY ROAD
A beautiful setting on over 2 acres! Uke new 3
bedroom home features 3 bedrooms, large family
room with fireplace. Full basement has fireplace
and sliding glass doors. Double carport. Upper
$60’s.HOWELL ROAD
Super!! Spacious split-foyer home features 5
bedrooms, den and playroom have fireplaces. Like
new home you must see. Over 1 acre,
________________BERMUDA RUN _________
Magnificent I'/i Story home. Four bedrooms with large master suite. Formal living and dining rooms. Large den and playroom with fireplaces.
Many extras. Over 2 beautiful acres. Call for
details,BERMUDA RUN
Stop dreaming and start living in this beautiful
Maisonette. Three bedrooms with spacious master suite. Great room with dining area and fireplace. Deluxe kitchen with breakfast nook. Owner
anxious. Make offer.BERMUDA RUN Williamsburg design home features large formal
living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den
with fireplace. A great buy. Call for showing.DAVIE COUNTY
Over 10 wooded acres in good location. Call our
office for details.
Joho Bailey 7*6-8314Jane Boyer 7664S44
СагЫуо Johnson 76M777Offlcc 7»«-»7ПCynthU Nance 766-55S«Roby Vest 766-1174Samie Parks И146М
Jo Mackintosh 766-6936
h q ^w p f in d e b ;
M U L T I P L E LISTi.NQ:$|RVlCf
BRANTLEY REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.. INC.
t, 2'^ baths ’»-{{«i-rBftCT carport, walking
to s\jNO^^o «40 doctors offices. FHA
HOMES:
CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 B.R. home with 1
bath. Dead-end street. »20,000. M. Edwards
BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick colonial split
foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-ln garage in
basement on large acre corner lot.
Edwards.
NEAR BLUE RID G E PKWY. - New 3 BR home
with fireplacc 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,
distance
FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlcp 3 B.R. brick home, 2
baths. Den w-fpl., '^O ^i^^rpo rt. г lots, one lot
fenced with bam . -CRAFTWOOD ..„nFR CONTRftCl brick rancher. Carport. UNUtti
BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR. 3 Bath home. 2 large lots,
carport.
EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Verv nice 3 BR, 2 Bath
home. L.R. with fpl. DR, Den. UtUity RM. Deck, 2
Car Garage. Extra lot available.
601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large
storage building. ‘ Additional lot adjoining
LEXINGTON RD-9 room house. Duplex or Single
Family. Redecorated. Good buy at
CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2 4 bath, home on
1 acre of land formal D.R.. den.
GWYN STREET-verv nice 3 BR home in town.
GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace.
D.R.. L.R.. Florida Room. Intercom, prestigious
location. Call for appointment.
HOMES WITH ACREAGE
ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R.
restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl.
UP TO 30% discount on certain types
of risks and NEW BUSINESSES.
WHY PAY MORE?
uniuiimiA/NFRC' UP discount on certain types n U M t U W n t n a . of risk and NEW HOMES.
C O M M E R C IA L
C O V E R A G E S :
M ONTHLY PREM IUM FINANCING AVAILAi-
EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCYAGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS
503 Avon St. Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
RepresciKalivcb
ttAVNl UKAlliHN iKcpioenlinf.MiilujlulOiiialial
T H E T R A V E L E R S
ROUi RT DWIGGINS
WADI 1 DWARUS
ULIN PARDL'l,
7U4/634-5885
704 6 34-21U5
COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres und beautiful Early
American reproduction of the Old Farm House.
Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with
one old log section. 3BR. ZVi Baths, large screened
porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. . . .
MR. H EN RY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home
on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths. Den with fireplace.
Utility rm.. deck and patio, basement.
PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick
home with IMt baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam.
new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. Ail
.this on 4 acres of land and fenced.
SH EFFIELD - 4 BR.. 3V4 batii home on 21.77 acres.
2.250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car
garage. Barn & lake. Only
BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with
3500 sq. ft. living area. 2 fireplaces located on 106
acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced,
onpJZ acr«* and 0!»5 ac«-tafec, and large barn.
TURKEYF0QT-26 .Acre Tract w-good barn, small
frame house and several outbuildings. 77 Acre
tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber,
balance cleared. smaU 2 B.R. house.
COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP-
MENT-And aU 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 1 Mi mile from
MocksvUle.
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bidg. on
main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksvilie. »95.000.
H O S i^ A L ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage.
. »22,500. Excellent location for apartment buUding.
FARM S & LAND
NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre 'Tracts-Local telephone to
W-S. »1,700 per acre.
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 weU and
septic tank on property., Paved road frontage.
»40,000.00GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden
VaUey 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 acrcs-part wooded with stream »2,
TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke
Power State Park - Nice lotsonly $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 finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated
overhead and walls. New wcU. SeUer wUI finish
exterior. Only »35,000.
SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres
with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided.
$98,500.
GREENW OOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot,
wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre.
CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and
hardwood trees.
BUILDING LOT- South MocksviUe. Water and sewer available. »5.600.
PIOT: R id g e r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice location
close to 601. Only »11.500. Beautiful building tract.
COURTNEY-Building Ibte »2.200 - $3.000. One lot
with weU and septic lank »3,500.
«01 NORTH’Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40.
Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. OFF SOl^Xear Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This
property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land
with buUding sjte »1,125 per acre.
601 SOUTH-№ce wooded lot wlthi.(B£rca of land.
With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9
percent. WUI consider letting builder build on lot
iS>S00.SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded
land. »8,000.' INTERSECTION 6Ö1 & 801-50 acres of land with
house & service station or cun be bouglit as fuiiows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house &.
service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); I acre
lot next toendon.SOl or (JOJ w-l75’ironlatte.
NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential
development or for industiy.
Martha Kdwaftis WE liU Y Phone 634-2344 EO U ITIF.S Oiaham Madison
- - Phone 634-5176
Л Ж # 0 K ü b D w it'yins
Phone Л34-51 Ч
Ht)llaiid ClijMni
Phi.no (,34-51 hi) 1 ИсппиПPhuric yyh-4727 .Sjmi HoV4c11
Phune 034-‘'4.'4
Insuruna* Dept ОагкИ Plu.iu i.3 î
503 Avon .Street
TWocksvUle, N.C.Kqual Иоиып}.'
Oppnnunilj
PMONK: 6:Я 210.'>
----
12В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTI-RPRlSfc Rl.CORD. IIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979
P u b lic N o tice s
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
7BSP7
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
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
hv 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 878, in the office
of the Register of Deeds,
Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned
Weston P. Hatfield, Substitute
Trustee (see the instrument of
substitution dated January 25,
1979, and recorded Januarj’
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 an Order of Foreclosure
signed by the Clerk of
Superior Court, Davie County,
on the 20th day of March, 1979,
and 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,
Davie 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 secured
having demanded a
foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said
indebtedness, the un
dersigned Substitute Trustee
will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest laidder
for cash at the Courthouse
door, Davie County Cour
thouse, Mocksville, North
Carolina, on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, 1979, at 3
p.m. all the property con
veyed in the said deed of trust,
the premises lying and being
in Davie County, North
Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as
follows;BEING KNOWN AND
DESIGNATED as Lot No. 13,
as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and
Country Club, Section 3,
recorded in Plat Book 4, at
page 81, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina,
reference to which is hereby
made for a more particular
and accurate description.This notice os 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 percent) of the
amount of his bid up to and
including One Thousand and
No -100 Dollars ($1.000.00)
plus five percentum (S) of any
excess over One Thousand and No -100 Dollars
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of Fosa
B. Langston, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 1 day of May 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 1st day of
November, 1979.
David Leo Essie, Executor
of the estate of Fosa B.
Langston, deceased.
11-1 4tnp
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as
executor of the estate of
Clifford R. Plowman,
deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or
before the 25 day of April,
1980, ur Uiis 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 25th day of Oc
tober, 1979. Richard I. Shores,
executor of the estate of Clifford R. Plowman,
deceased.William G. Ijames, Jr.
Attorney
10-25-4tn
G e ttin g T h e C ar R e a d y For T h is W in te r
-($1,000.00)----------------This sale will be made
subject to: (1) validly liened
ad volorem taxes and special
assessments against the
aforedescribed property; (2)
prior liens or emcumbrances
of record against the aforedescribed property; and
(3) provisions for upset bids
stated in N.C. GEN. STAT. 45-
21.27. There are unpaid ad
valorem taxes 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 ad
valorem taxes be paid in full
immediately after confirmation of the sale by the
Clerk of Superior Court,
Davie County.
TIME: 3:00 p.m., Tuesday,
November 13, 1979.PLACE: Courthouse door,
Davie County Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina
TERMS: Cash
This the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1979.
Weston P. Hatfield,
Substitute Trustee
2300 Wachovia Building
(919) 722-2300.
11-1 2tn
Winter offers many
pleasures , but not even the
cold weather enthusiast would
include driving aming them.
The Better Business Bureau
reminds motorists that they can minimize their winter
driving problems by taking a
few simple precautions, some
of which are tailor-made for
do-it-yourselves.
A good starting point is the
car’s battery. Be sure it is
fully charged so it can provide
extra power to start the car
when the temperature is low.
Also be certain that terminals
are clean and tight and that the fluid level is adequate.
Owners of “ maintenance
free” batteries should read
the fine print in the ma
nufacturer’s literature. Many
of these units require periodic
though infrequent, checking.
A battery that’s ready for winter needs a car that will
make the most efficient use of
its power. This means getting
a tuneup, which includes a
check of the car’s fuel,
ignition, electrical and
emission-control systems. If
there are any problems in these systems, it’s best to find
and correct them in the cool
months, not the cold ones. A
fall tuneup is a good idea
anyway because an untuned
engine can reduce gasoline
mileage by as much as 15
percent.The cooling system should
also be checked when the car
is tuned. Are there leaks in the
radiator, water pump or
hoses? Does the radiator cap seal tightly? Is the thermostat
working?
Another essential fall
checkup is the exhaust
system. The danger of carbon
monoxide poisoning is
greatest during winter because motorists keep car
windows closed. Make sure
beforehand that there are no leaks in the exhaust system.
Once the car is prepared to
make the best use of a sound
battery, the next basic step is
to change the anitfreeze. This
is recommended once a year
on order to insure the best
performance. The process is
simple: drain the present fluid from the system; flush
the system with water or a
chemical cleaner and
neutralizer; check hoses and
drive belts for weakness or
wear and replace them if
needed; and add antifreeze
and water in a 50-50 mix.
Many motorists use a
“permanent” antifreeze. Keep in mind that it won’t last
-forever; it gets
the protection it offers in hot
weather as well as cold. Its
main ingredient is ethylene
glycol, which raises the solution’s boiling point in
addition to lowering its
freezing point. A methyl
alcohol antifreeze will reduce the freezing point even more than the ethylene glycol
solution, but methyl alcohol
will lower the boiling point too
and is likely to boil away if
used in most newer cars.
Powdered mixes are not
recommended because they
contain salts and may
damage the engine.The label of the antifreeze
container should tell how
much of the porduct is needed
to prevent freezing at dif
ferent temperatures, and the
extent to which greater
protection can be provided by varying the antifreeze-water
mix.Snow tires can increase traction by 50 percent on
loosely packed snow and most
motorists prefer ot use them.
The car owner’s manual or a
reputable tire dealer should
provide all the information
that is needed about what type
to buy. The manual also
should be consulted for the correct tire pressure; tire
pressure should not be
reduced in winter. Last year’s
snow tires should be inspected
for tread depth and signs of
wear. Some states prohibit or
regulate studded tires, so the
buyer-shculd be aware of
laws that apply. ' 'A few other points of winterizing also are important. A
winter grade oil should be
used as recommended in the
car owner’s manual, because
oil thickens in cold weather.
Antifreeze solutions should be purchased for the windshield
washer fluid. Candidates for a
cold weather kit, to be carried
in the car during winter months, include jumper
cables, an ice scraper and
snow brush, de-icer, spare
wiper blades, a flashlight and
safety flares, r a p (for
headlights and the inside of
windshields), and a small
shovel.
These precautions will help
motorists avoid most problems during winter
months. But, the Better Business Bureau joins safety
authorities in urging drivers
to avoid using their cars when
snow, ice, or other weather
conditions make the roads
dangerous. A winterized car
is more likely to make it to
spring without problems than
an unprepared one, but it
isn’t accident-proof.
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 79 CVS 39
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
JUDY DIXON,
Petitionervs
LEMAR DIXON,Respondent
UNDER AND BY VIR
TURE of an Order of Sale
entered by the Court as en
tered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 9
day of October, 1979, ap
pointing Franklin Smith and
John Brock as commissioners
for the purpose of selling the hereinafter described tract of
real properly.That 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 IB day nf
November 1979, at 1:00 p.m.
at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie 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 property is
more particularly described
as follows:BEGINNING at a stake, an
original corner, said stake
being the Southeast corner of
Isaac Trivitte in the 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 feet to a point in the center
of said road; thence North 15
degrees West 580 feet to 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 BEGIN
NING, containing 3Vi> acres
more or less and being a
portion of those lands deeded
to grantors b>’ Edra Dixo;:
Shelton.
That the said sale will be
subject to the approval and
confirmation of the Court and
that a ten (10) per cent deposit of the amount of the bid will
be required the date of the
sale. That the sale shall
remain open for a period of
’ ten (10) days from the date of the filing of the Report of Sale into the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, for
upset bid as by law provided.
This the 9 day of October,
1979.
Franklin Smith,
Commissioner 656 North Bridge Street Elkin, North Carolina 28621
Telephone; (919) 835-1351
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, North Carolina 27027
Telephone; (704)634-3518
10-25 4tn
B am b o o, a c tu a lly
family, grows 100 or
a g ia n t of the grass more feet tall in the tropics.
Only female and young gorillas sleep in trees, mature males sleep on the ground at the base of the tree.
A U C T IO N ^
Saturday, November 10
1 2 S 3 0 P . M .
DIRECTIONS:
From Winston-Salem go 1-40 West to highway 801 — East on highway 801, 1 block ( to highway 158 — right on highway 158 to Baltimore Road - - left on Baltimore Rd. < to dead end — left at dead and, 1 block to Fork Church Road — right on Fork Churchy Road — 3 blocks to the SALE. From Mocksville go highway 158 North East to Baltl- A more Road and follow above directions. ^Approximately 25 lots and Tracts in i
beautiful Davie County, wlnere you can * enjoy the best of both worlds. «
Convenient to big city and low tax rate • of the country. S
EASY TERMS: J
10% down ■ day of the sale - - 15% upon delivery of deed (approxi- 0
mately 30 days) and balance due in 3 years at 10% interest.
Wheather you are buying to build or just buying as a hedge against |
inflation You need to make plans to be at this Sale - Sai;uiday, |
«rnc BY TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY CO. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS . c.. „ L704-827-4111 Rt. 5, Statesville, N.C. 704-876-1111 ®
Ljrry Hedrick NCAL No. 4 Terry Blevins NCAL No. 322 ^
7 Dwight Goforth 539 5132 A
2 2 S S S M & & S S S S & & & & t t S t t
Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy ol National Portrait Qallory
E a t 'lt i These portraits of George Washington and George Washington Parke Custls,^ Martha Washington’s grandson by her first marriage, were painted by Robert
P n i n f i n P t ® BriUsh artist who traveled to the United States in 1784 and por-
X traycd many early American statesmen and revolutionary heroes? The pain
tings are part of an exhibit of Pine’s work at the Smithsonian Institution’s
National Portrait Gallery In Washington, D.C.18- Century Artist Is Rediscovered
Setting sail for America in
1784, Robert Edge Pine, a
British portrait painter down
on his luck, carried with him
one very valuable asset-a
letter of introduction to
George Washington.Written by Virginian lan
downer George William
Fairfax, an old neighbor and
friend of AVashington, the
letter described Pine as “fine
a gentleman can be, but he
made so many enemies in this selfish nation that he is
compelled to go to America to
seek bread in this profession
tho he is of the first Artists in
the Isle.”
This was both the sad
climax to Pine’s British
career and the happy
beginning of the painter’s brief but productive period
im m ortalizing eminent
American statesmen and
revolutionary heroes, among
them, Benjamin Franklin,
Gen. Washington and
Declaration of Independence
signers Robert Morris and
Thomas Stone. The im
portance of Pine’s work today, according to Robert G.
Sttrv/art, curator at the
Sim t hs 0II i a n ’ s N a-ti oira 1
Portrait Gallery, is that it
“conveys a strong insight into
the men who created this nation.”
Until recently, however,
little was known about Pine.
Several years ago, after the Portrait.Gallerv was given iLs
first Pine portraits, those of
Stone and his wife, Stewart
began looking into the
painter’s background, both
here and in England. He soon
concluded that a major gat
existed in American art
history; nothing had been published about the artist.
Despite the importance of
the subjects he painted.
Pine’s works generally were
unknown, mainly because few
of them survived. But once
Stewart located a portrait of Robert Morris, the Portrait
Gallery decided it was time to
hold a show of this all-but-
forgotten artist.
Born about 1720-the exact
date is unknown, as is the
extent of Pine’s artistic
education--the painter achieved early recognition in
England, according to
Stewart. Pine won prizes from
the Society for the En
couragement of the Arts in
1750 and again in 1783. But he
failed to be elected to the
Royal Academy, possibly because of a long-
smouldering rivalry with Sir
Joshua Reynolds, another
leading portraitist, and
perhaps because of his own
cantankerous temperament
and well-known anti
monarchist politics. He left
England, arriving in 1784 in
Philfl.lelphia, where he wa? ■j'omai'iatfer b>-his-T.-ric- ¿nd
daughters.
Although Pine’s years in the New World were few-he died
in 1788-his accomplishments
were many, Stewart says. In
connection with an exhibition
of his work. Pine published fhp first recorded art
exhibition catalog printed in
the United States. He was the
first person in the New World
to build an art gallery and he
painted at least A8 oortraits
and partially completed four large historical paintings.
To paint portraits from life,
Pine found it necessary to
travel, visiting Mount Vernon
in 1785 where George
Washington, who was soon to
be elected President, and W ashington’s adopted
grandchildren sat for him.
Pine then headed north to
Annapolis. There, he later
wrote Washington, he was
“painting the portraits of
Patriots, Legislators, Heroes,
and Beauties.”
One of Pine’s techniques, developed as a result of his
travels, sometimes produced
odd results. Because large
canvases were too cum
bersome to carry on the poor
roads, Stewart explains.
Pine’s custom was to paint the
heads of his subjects on small,
thin pieces of canvas and then make pencil sketches of their
figures on another surface. At
home, Pine could paste the
heads on larp canvases and
proceed to finish the bodies.
But more than once, he
confused one pencil sketch
with another and gave his
subjects bodies belonging to
other individuals, resulting in
the amusing substitution of a
slender figure for a more
portly one.Nevertheless, Pine was
enthusiastically received in
America, where his
reputation became firmly
established. Katherine
MacCauley Graham, a prominent English in
tellectual and world traveler,
viewing Pine’s portrait of
George Washington in 1786,
said it “bore the strongest
resemblance to the original of any I have seen.” The noted
American portrait painter
Rembrandt Peale considered
him “a conjurer, with hi.s
mahlstick wand and the
rainbow tints of his palette.”
The art historian William Dunlap concurred, com
menting “that for coloring.
Pine is much beyond any of
the artists, his con
temporaries in this country,
Gilbert Stuart alone ex
cepted.”
After Pine’s death, his widow and her daughters sold
his collection of paintings and
returned to England. Daniel
Bowen, one of America's
earliest museum keepers,
bought the bulk of the
collection, moving the work.s
to New York in April 1791 where they remained until tne
next year when Bowen’s
Columbian Museum in Boston
opened. Tragically, in
January 1803, fire destroyed
the museum with all ils
collections, including Pine’s
British pictures and all his
im p o rta n t A m e ric a n
historical works.
It is only through the por
traits that remained in private collections that
anything of his style can be
learned. Stewart tracked
down these surviving Pine
portraits, which are now on
view until January 6, 1930, at
the National Portrait Gallery
in Washington, D.C. Included are the portraits of
Washington, Stone, Morris
and Franklin-all depicted as
majestic, heroic figures.
JO B O P E N IN G S
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING —
MACHINE SAND DEPARTMENT
N e e d e x p e rie n c e d in d iv id u a l to ta k e o ver su p ervisio n o f M a c h in e
S a n d D e p a rtm e n t w ith 8 e m p lo ye es . M u s t h a ve c o m p le te k n o w le d g e
o f B e lt P o lis h in g , M o u ld S a n d in g a n d o th e r S a n d in g o p e ra tio n s .
CABINET ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT
A good o p o rtu n ity fo r in d iv id u a l, e x p e rie n c e d in h ig h q u a lity
a ss em b ly o p e ra tio n s , to su p ervise a d e p a rtm e n t o f 1 6 e m p lo ye es .
S E N D R E S U M E O R A P P L Y IN P E R S O N TO :
KEN SALES
704-634-2183
uAVin COW TY KNTI-.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1974 - 13B
----------------- - » r j g r jt r j e r j 0 r jg r j g r ^ j e r je r ^ J ^ j e r ^ j e r j ^ j e r j 0 r j^ j g r je r j ir j t r jt r j t r ji r j t r jr jr jr jr j0 r j t r ^ J t r je r .j 0 r j r . jt r j ir j 0 r jr j^ j e r jr jt r w je r j ß r ^ ^ ^ A
ANIMALS
Pets and Livestock ^
FOR SALE: AKC Doberman
Pinscher puppies 7 weeks
old, champion blood line. 4 Sired by Kojak. Call OTH
5008.5-31 tfnB
CIASSIFIED APS
r J ^ Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Л r J в r ш ж ж л r ш r Ж M 'Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж J ^ r Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Л r Ж .W Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж J ^ r Ж J ^ > 'Ж Ж Ж Ж ^ J r M
VEHICLES
Automobiles
FOR SALE: Rabbit Hounds, male and female. Trained
and running well. Call 998-
2164.
|| Il-I 3tpH
GROOMING...All Breeds, no
tranquilizers.EVERYTHING available
for the pampered pel. AKC
Stud service also available.
Located on the Cherry Hill
_ Road in Mocksville. Plea.se
call 998-2569.11-8 4tpL
FOUND A WEIMARANER.. .Please
call to identify. Phone 998-
8840.^ 11-8 ItpdP
LOST: Beige Cocker Spaniel. Last seen in Booetown in Nnrtb Mocksville. Reward offered. Call 634-3583 during
the day.11-8 ItnpL
%FREE to a good home...a 2- year old red female
Dachshund. Loves children.
Call 998-5469.
11-8 ItnpW
^ EMPLOyMENT
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE Opening for
dishwashers and short order
cooks, at Sam’s Country 4 Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in
person.6-21 tfnS
EMPLOYMENT PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES
■MISCELLANEOUS!
SERVICES
FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very Hharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo
Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 , miles per gal. Guaranteed. •
Good loan assumption. Call
(704 ) 634-2094.9-6 tfnB
Situations Wanted Acreage Sales Automotive Landscaping
HELP WANTED: Part-
time...Earn 20 percent
commission selling new top
quality Home and Pet Care
^ products. Call: 492-7202
T after 4 p.m.
9-13 tfnB
jyORK at your home in
SPARE time doing
telephone survey work. No
experience necessary.
^ Students and housewives
" welcome! Call Now! Collect
(205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher.
9-13 tfnS- • •
HAVE OPENING for capable
person desiring career
k serving present clients and ~ selling insurance. Ex
perience unnecessary. Equal opportunity em
ployer. Call Salisbury
CoUect 1-704-636-7820 for an
appointment. Ask for “Bill”.
10-25 4tpC
HELP WANTED: LPN to
work the 3 p.m. until 11 p.m.
shift at Autumn Care
Nursing Home. Apply in
person. Call 634-3535.11-1 2tnpAC
* WANTED: Hairdresser to
work part-time. (No
Saturday work). Call 998-
4338 or 998-4078.II-I 2tnpHB
^ JO IN us as a Century 21
• Neighborhood Professional.
We offer a pre-license
school, on the job training, plus workshops. Sales agents needed in the
Clemmons, Davie County
and" Yadkm CMinty areas.
TYPING DONE REPORTS,
resume’, business letters, college papers. Reasonable rates, fast and efficient
service. Pick-up and
delivery. Call 998-2776
anytime.
10-18 4tnL
WILL KEEP Children in my
home near Greasy Corner
on 801. Any age, any time.
Please cqll 998-2829.
I WILL Babysit in my home
near William R. Davie
School. Darlene Naylor.
Phone 492-7454.11-1 2tnpN
Experienced babysitter has opening for child-age 1 to 4
years old. In Greenwood
Lakes area. Call 998-5606.
11-8 tins
I WILL babysit in my home near William R. Davie School. Please call Mrs.
Lloyd Blackwelder at 492-
7674.
11-8 2tnpB
FURNITURE
FOR SALE: All types un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes - upholstered, swivels,
deacon lynches, 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
FOR SALE: 2 living room
chairs, traditional style---
one, white and one green, crushed velvet. Used very
little. Both for $150.00 Call
998-4338 or 998-4078.
11-1 2tnpHB
FOR SALE: Baby bed, $30.00; and matching dresser,
$20.00. Will sell together or
separately. In good con
dition. Call 634-3546, Ext. 212
during day and after 4 p.m.
634-3621.
11-1 2tnpB
FOR SALE: Gold striped
velvet sofa in excellent condition. $150.00. Call 634-
5703 or 634-3845.
11-5 2tpC
FOR SALE: 125.3 cu. ft. chest freezer....$100.00 off; Also 1
14 cu. ft. no-frost
refrigerator-freezer,
slightly damaged, $100.00
off. Must sell to make room
for Christmas merchandise.
Call 634-2371, Western Auto
Store, Wilkesboro Street,
Mocksville.11-8 itnpWA
FOR SALE: Dinette set with
formica top table and four
padded chairs in good
condition. $100.00 or best
offer. Call 998-3578.
11-8 ItnpF
PERSONALS
FOR SA LE;
FIREWOOD...$20.00 per
load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week.
Call 492-5465.10-11 tfnS
WE BUY MORTGAGES.,.1st,
2nd and 3rd. Call Chris
LitUe at 634-3596.8-16 tfnSD
WE BUY JUNK BAT
TERIES...Top prices will be
paid. Western Auto Store,
W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, Mocksville. Phone 634-2371.
_________ 9-20 tfnWA
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Call us for information and assistance tor all alter
natives to unplanned
pregnancy. Free pregnancy
testing and birth control
counseling. ARCADIA
W OMEN’S MEDICAL
CLINIC 971 OLD S A LISB U R Y ROAD,
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Phone 919-721-1620.
9-27 12tnAWMC
FO R S A LE .. .C usto m
frames...any size...expert
workmanship...over 35
samples on display...see at
CA U D ELL LU M B ER
COMPANY, 1238 Bingham
Street, 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
Call Carolyn Johnson, 766-
4777. Century 21 Clemmons
Village Real Estate.11-8 6tnpCV
Earle’s
O F F IC E S U P P L IE S
120 North Church St.
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
Your Mocksvilie Representative Is:
B ILL KEPLEY
AIR WELL
IRILLINGCO.
Route 9, Box 127
Statpsville, N.C. 28671!
Phone 872 7614
Advance, N.C.
Pilone 9984141
Member of the N.C. &
I NATIONAL
AUC i ;ONEERS
I a s s o c ia t io n
S H E E K
AUCTION & REALTY CO.
a:s 9BS 33tc HVV> 168 P 0 BOX 9C3 MOCKSVILLf NC ?70J8
NCAl ii.'4 NCBL 403.B BONDED
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD.
$30.00 for each pick-up load
delivered. Will cut any
length. Call 284-2277.11-1 tfnH
FOR SALE; Dry Oak Firewood. Cut any length.
$30. Call 998-3163. John
Frank White.
10-25 4tnpW
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free
copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by
Virginia’s largest growers
of fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
11-1 4tnpL\
FOR SA1£: Trees, bushes, shrubs. Dig your own at a fraction of nursery cost.
Also Black walnuts, SO cents
a shopping bag. 560 Pine
Street. Phone: 634-5725.
11-1 2tpO
FOR RENT: An Aeoator that
spikes holes in your lawn
and gets moisture and
fertilizer to grass roots.
$5.00 per day. Call 284-2729.
11-1 2tnpT
FOR SALE...Grass-seed,
cleaned. Call Wayne Reavis
at 998-3807.
11-8 4tnpR
DAVIDSON COUNTY-
HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy
the peace of relaxed,
secluded country living on 5
acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min.
from excellent schools, 15
min. from Mocksville. YOU
can hiiild your home on one
of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than 560,000.00
Northwest Builders &
Development. Phones:
(704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or
249-3662.4-12 tfnN
Homes
FOR SALE; Rainbow Road-8
minutes from Mocksville, 8 minutes from Clemmons...3
bedroom rancher with 2
baths, great room, enclosed
and paneled garage, 1 year
old built-in oven and dish
washer, fireplace on 1',1г
acre partially wooded lot
with large garden plot. Call
Don at work-634-5951;
Home-998-3330.____________________11-1 UnB
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Шг
baths, family room and
MORE. Craftwood, FHA,
VA or Loan Assumption.
Call 634-3761 for details.11-1 tfnS
HOUSE FOR SALE- 2
bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and den comb., 20
Erwin Street, Cooleemee.
Contact Grady Spry, Sr. 284-
2119.
11-1 2tn S
FOR SALE OR RENT: In
Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living and dining
area, kitchen, den with
fireplace, carport and uUlity room. Call 634-5652.
10-25 tfnC
FOR SALE BY OWNER...-
NEED MORE ROOM? 2100
square feet on a quiet,
deadend street. Beautiful
wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, formal dining room, 2
fireplaces and deck. Reduced to sell!. Come and
See! 998-2670 after 5 p.m.11-8 tfnH
YARD SALE...Sat. Nov 10, all
day. Good selection of
clothes and many
miscellaneous items.
Located off 601 North nine- tenth of a mile left on Angell
Road. Cancelled if raining.
11-8 ItpK
BOB’S AUTO SER
VICE...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 Hoad, Ad- V ;i n c c , N.C.
1-4 tfnB
LANDSCAPING SERVICE--
Rock, sand, dirt, mulch.
Trees— Shrubbery
White Pines-Picking Choice, $4,00 each.
Call: 634-2254.
Music, Tuning & Repairs
FOR SALE; 19T7 Cadillac Cpe
Deville, one owner. Wire
wheels, AM-FM stereo,
power windows, power 50-50
seats, new radial tires, leather inferior. 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
YARD SALE...Several
families...620 Wilkesboro PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS,
Mobile Homes
FOR SALE; 3 new 1980
Carolina Mobile Homes, 14 wides, 1/4 mile south of
Mocksville on 601. Call 634-
3270.
10-18 4tn£
RENTALS
The family of the late Allen Vernon Stout of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere appreciation to their
many devoted neighbors
and friends for all the food,
flowers and numerous kind
expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. There are
just no words to say the
things we feel in our hearts.
Your thoughtfulness and
concern will never be forgotten. May God bless each of you in a special way.
Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Stout
And Children
Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Stout
Cooleemee
11-8 ItpS
Cindy'SPoodle
G r o o m in g ^ ;,^
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, cut in any lengui, wlir deliver.
Call 284-2963.
Apartments
APARTMENT FOR REN- T....For singles only.
Completely furnished. Call
998-2076.
11-1 tfnG
Street, Friday, Nov. 9, from
9 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and
Saturday, Nov. 10 from 9
a.m. until 12 noon. Fur
niture, good crystal, glassware. winter coats,
dolls, tny.s. Christmas
items, and etc. Will be inside in case of bad weather.
11-B ItpY
GARAGE SALE; Saturday,
Nov. 10, from 8 a.m. until 4
p.m. at 64 East at Fork-
Across from “Pack Rat
Delight.” Old trunks, flat and oval tops, clocks, 2 antique half-size beds, den furniture, lamps, end
tables, odds and ends. Early
Shoppers - doughnuts and
coffee.
П-Я ItpH
BASEMENT SALE; Saturday, November 10, from 9
a.m. until 2 p.m. at Danny
Correll home. Pine Ridge
Road. 601 South. Ram or
Shine. Baby bed, clothing
and miscellaneous items.11-8 ItpC
FIRST TIME YARD SALE;
Saturday Nov. 10 from 8
until 5. On 601 North, at the
old Potts grocery at the
Intersection of 801 and 601. Items include; winter coats,
ladies wear, childrens
clothes, household items.
Watch for sign.s. Rain or
shine.11-8 ItpP
YARD SALE...November 10,
Saturday Only, from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m, at the B.C.
Brock (Center cafeteria,
sponsored by Title VII
Elderly Nutrition Program.
Antiques-GIasswa re. Clothes, all sizes and many Real Good Buys. ALSO:
Sausage and ham biscuits
and hot coffee.11-8 ItpP
YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10,
from 10 a.m. until 3 p.n.
Asheburton Road, Green
wood Lakes in Advance.11-8 itpP
4 FAMILY YARD
SALE....Saturday, November 10, from 9 a.m.
untii-Lots of good items. Take 601 North to first dirt
road on right past Cana
Road. Follow signs!
11-8 ItpT
YARD SALE...THREE FAMILIES...All day. Sat. Nov. 10, beginning at 9 a.m.
at the home of C.H. Booe in
Huntsville. Carpet (like
new), chairs, TV, oil cir
culator, clothes and much,
much MORE! -----------------11-Й 1]
11-8 3tnL Homes
HfcS ■^04 S’: 0502
R-» W STATESVILLE
N С 266 77
D A V IE
E LE C T R O L Y S IS
C L IN IC
Hwy. 158, Mocksvilie
Exclusive Dealer
Carte Cosmetics
C A LL 6 3 4 -3 3 1 2
for free consultations
CLOSED TUESDAY
Seth. (Genesis 4:25-26)
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
FOR RENT; 5 room house
back of Liberty Church.
Please call 284-2849 or (919) 326-5460.11-1 tfnD
FOR RENT; 5 room house on
Campbell Road and
HUIcrest Drive. Call B.T.
Williams at 634-2313.11-1 2tpW
trailer spaces for rent, nice
park. Phone 998-3291.
11-8 tfnL
HOUSE FOR LEASE: 3
bedrooms, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, air
conditioner. No clUldren, please. Call 634-5270.
11-8 itpT
I Beef cattle, hogs, vmIs, or I feeder cattle, I nave in • order for til types of cattle]
•Will pay market price for >ck, ayncheck or cash, which aver
- . - St pri _ your llvettock, right on the farm. Payment In
you prefer.
PROMPT Pip< UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give mt a call!!!
F re d 0 . E llis
Livestock «1 Auctioneering
Rt. 4, MockivUle, N.C.
[ 634 5227 or 998-8744 j
I, Life-long resident of Oavie j
Mobile Homes
FOR RENT....Trailer on
Puddin Ridge Road. Please
call 998-3434.n-8 HnpG
FOR RENT: Trailer located
ten miles east of Mocksville
on Hwy. 158. Prefer couples or singles No pets. Call 998-
4584.11-8 lUipR
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
Bicycle Repair
WESTERN AUTO Store Does
Bicycle Repair....Anything that needs to be done can be
donr RIGHT, for you here at
the store. Call 634-23V1.
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
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-
tfnD
Electrical
FO " Fj^t" A r a " "fic i"t"
service on all electrical
needs, large or small, call
Karl Osborne, owner of
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
,COMPANY 634-3398, 520East Maple Ave., Mocksville.
5-11 tfnO
Garbage Pick Up
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 rs e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all
pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.
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
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
Upholstery
OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free
Estimates. Quick, efficient
scrvicc. 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; 1972 Monte
Carlo...Mohave Gold color
with Palimeno vinyl top,
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo.
Corvette rally wheels with
white letter tires. Low
mileage and in excellent
condition. Call 998-8288 after 7 p.m.
11-1 2tp
FOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet
Caprice Estate Wagon.
66,000 actual miles. In
Excellent condition. $1500. Call 634-3405.
11-1 2tnpJ
FOR SALE; 1974 Vega. Needs
motor work. Camper shell
for long bed truck, insulated and storage space. Call 492- 5537.
11-1 2tnpB
FOR SALE; 1971 Plymouth
Fury III, air conditioning,
360 Engine, 68,000 actual
miles. $700.00. Call 998-3562 after 5 p.m.
11-8 2tnpR
FOR SALE; An over-drive transmission for an early
model Ford. $50.00. Call 998-
3607.
11-8 2tnpC&H
Boats
ATTENTION: FISH E R MEN...For Sale-16 ft.
Bomber Bassboat with 1979
115 HP Mercury motor,
Power TiT, 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
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-Fill Dirt and driveway
stone. Call Mike Spry at 284-
4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0.
Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.
5-3 tfn
4 FAMILY YARD
SALE...Saturday Nov. 10
ONLY...From 9 a.m. until-
Clothes (all sizes) for boys, girls, and adults, coats, shoes, pocketbooks,
household items, odds and
ends. Good bargains. At
white house directly across
from Davie High School.11-8 Up S
5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday Nov. 10 from 7;30 a.m. until...at
Ernest and Jean Seamon’s
home on Jericho Road. Lots
of good buys, clothes,
glassware, dishes and miscellaneous items.11-8 llpS
WANTED
Livestock
B e c k Livestock
C o., In c .
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
WiLLBLT/ 1 u ЮОСОга .. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When fickea Up.
WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Process Your Lockat Beef
A.L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. |
Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem
(9191 788-9008 or 788-7524
Phone After 6:00 P.M.
Uarly A.M. (919) 476-68951
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
C&C CLEANING Service.
Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing house cleaning or
windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.m.
please!
10-18 tfnC&C
WILL DO PAINTING... Interior or exterior.
7 years experience. Please
call 998-3846.10-25 tfnT
FIREPMCES, BRICK AND
Stonework...Extensions and
Carpentry work done. Free
Estimate. RMF Construction. Inc. Call 998-3907.
10-25 lOtpF
W IL L D O .. .R e p a irs ,
remodeling and room ad
ditions. Please call 634-3484.
11-8 4tnpW
Investigations
PRIVATE 1 N - VESTIGATIONS, stricUy
confidential. Lie. No, 320,
Telephone-Salisbury 704-
636-7533 or Kannapolis 704-
93ü-6Vua.9-6 tfnL
The world’s tallest monument is the stain
less steel Gateway Arch in St. Louis. Completed
in October, 1965, it commemorates America’s westward expansion
after the Louisiana Purchase of 1603.
The world’s “tallest” college seniors (if you
think of them as “standing tall”) could be your
own offspring when you advice“them
them
-thatin the right
career direction. That could mean going from
college into the Marine Corps and its Officers
Candidate Program,
where they will be J’" taught to organize tiieir
lives and be trained as leaders. The Corps will
even pay them to continue their education. For more information
on what the Corps offers college graduates, call,
toll-free, 800-423-2600.In California, the num
ber is 800-252-0241.
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ S afes ★ Files
★ Fire P ro o f Files
R O W A N
O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E
PHONE 636-8022
118 N. Main St.
Salisbun^.C.
B & J
CLEANING SERVICE
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
WEaEAN:
BUSINESSES,
HOMES
&YOU NAME IT
PHONE 998-2733 DAY OR NIGHT
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
A P P L Y A T JO B S IT E
S O U TH D A V IE JR. H IG H
OR CALL
704-585-6731
after 5 p.m.
14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979
ByM.C.MottsI ? 1979 National Qeographlc Sodely
LONE RHINO foruges on the savanna in
Kenyn’<i Masai Amboseli Game Reserve.
This oHull black rhino is one of perhaps 10
rhinos left at Amboseli. Kenya’s rhinoceros
population has fallen drastieally in the last
dceade because of nnaching.
Rhino A Rare Sight In Kenya
"Rhinos--None Seen for 3
Months. Please Notify the
Management,” said a Kenya
safari lodge bulletin board
listing big game spotted at Tsavo West National Park.
Although most of the well-
known animals appear
abundant to the visitor in
Kenya today, the score for the
rhinoceros often is zero, disappointing photographic
safari-goers and distressing
conservationists.
Populations of the black
rhino, Kenya’s only native rhinoceros, have dropped
drastically in the last decade-
from 15,000 in 1969 to an
estimated 1,500 today, even
though hunting hasbeenillegal
for two years.fn Meru National Park,
once the nothern stronghold of
their own shoadows.
A charging rhino is no small
threat. The averagd black
rhino is 4V^ to 5H feet tall and
weighs 1 to 2 tons. Even if it can’t see you very well it can
hear or smell you from great
distances. And, in short
bursts, the rhino can run 30
miles an hour.Black rhinos, which ac
tually aren’t black but gray,
have been traced back 12
million years, and most of
their prehistoric com- temporaries are more fossils
today.“The rhino is a sort of
prehistoric relic unable to
cope with the modem world,”
Dr. Hillman said.
Rather than traveling in
herds like elephants, rhinos...................................------ tend to be solitary animals, so , . - j
Kenya’s rhino, the animal is . chances for mating are in-fast var.ishihg. In tsaVd, frequent. And when a rhino I-'S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Sumatran-exist in such small numbers that their survival is in doubt. For instance, there
are estimated to be only 50
Javan rhinos left in the world.
"There is no question that
all rhinos are now in grave danger,” said Dr. Lee Talbot of the World Wildlife Fund,
one of the few scientists ever
to study all five species in
their habitats.
Although an international
treaty controls trade of
products from all rhino
species, much of the horn moves illegally. And some countries, such as theYemens, have not signed
the treaty. China, a big im
porter of rhino horn, recently
signed it, barring im
portation.The drop in black rhino
where 10 years ago nearly
9,000 rhinos roamed, only about 150 are believed holding out. And there are probably
fewer than 10 rhinos left in
Masai Amboseli Game
Reserve.
“'nie Rhino is the one
animal we’ve seen a noticeable decrease in,” remarked Roger Chambers,
manager of another lodge at
Tsavo West. “When we came
here six years ago we saw rhinos as often as elephants.
Now we really get excited
when we see one.”
Where have all rhinos gone?
Most have died at the hands of
poachers, who covet the
animal’s horns. In the last few years thousands of rhinos
in Kenya have been killed so
their horns could be exported,
although it is illegal.
Most of the horns goto the
Mideast, especially the Yemens, where they are
carved into handles for
daggers worn by men as
status symbols. The chips
often move on to the Far East and are sold in powdered form, usually as an
aphrodisiac.
“Powdered rhino horn and
skin have been used for thousands of years in the Far
East to cure everything from
toothoache to Insanity,” said
Dr. Kes Hillman, director of
does get pregnant, she does
not deliver for a year and a
half, and then usually only one calf. They are creatures of
habit, treading the same
paths daily and regularly
using the same water holes, so
they are easy marks for
poachers.
Ranging from Cameroon east to Somalia and down to
South Africa, the black rhino
is in trouble in many areas.
T a n za n ia ’s T arangire
National Park, once thick with rhinos, now has few if
any left. The Lake Manyara
and Ngorongoro Crater area
of Tanzania-a former rhino
stronghold-also has been
heavily poached.In Uganda, where a gun reportedly can be bought more cheaply than a glass of
milk, the situation appears
even more desperate.
“I wouldn’t be surprised if
there isn’t a rhino left after the political chaos there,” said
a World Wildlife Fund
spokesman in Washington.
“Uganda's wildlife is being wiped out.”Until recently the black
rhino was better off than its cousins, the four other rhino
species in the world.
Populations of the larger
African kind, the white or
I rhino, had been threatened for decades, but
have stabilized it.
The three Asian species-the
Great Indian, Javan, and
to consider proposing it as sn
endangered species. Such
protection would mean a
black rhino product could not be imported into this country except for a special purpose
and would allow the United
States to aid other countries in
protecting the animal. All
other rhino species already are considered endangered by the United States.
A worldwide “ save the rhino” campaign coordinated by the World Wildlife Fund
now aims to help African and
Asian governments fight
poaching and protect the
species.
In Kenya, where game wardens sometimes are
risking their lives to fight,
w ell-arm ed poachers.
President Daniel Arap Moi
has authorized complete
protection for the black rhino.
He has ordered a conservation plan to be drawn up and has given authority for
stricter sentences for
poaching. Rhino hom, like all
Kenyan wildlife products,is
now prohibited from ex
portation.Some conservationists
believe cracking down on
poachers will not be enough to
save the rhino. Dr. Hillman's
African Rhino Group, for
instance, is leading an effort
to capture rhinos and move together so thev
can be better policed and has urged the Kenyan government to set up special rhino
sanctuaries.
Nairobi-based task force working to save the
rhinoceros.
Increased wealth in the
Mideast has boosted demand m .... . ■ • . «
— •¡'■e'''* 0 " T a x S till A v a ila b le In 1 9 7 9
an ounce of rhino hom can North Carolinians who wishrival the price of gold. The
profits have given new im
petus to poachers, many of
them Somali tribesmen, who
also have had a hand in elephant poaching.Rhinos are in danger
because of thei^ two horns,
which actually are masses of
a hair-like substance. They
are the principal weapon of an animal that has the reputation
of being aggressive, although
much of its behavior can be
attributed to nearsightedness.
“Because of its bad
eyesight, the rhino will run
quickly to something it
glimpses to get acloser look,”
Dr. Hillman explained. Rhinos have been known to
charge buses, tents, and even
to claim the energy tax credit on their Federal income tax
returns for 1979 still have time
to install energy conservation
materials in their homes, the Internal Revenue Service
says.The tax law, retroactive to
April 20, 1977, provides for a
tax credit of up to $300, or 15
percent of the first $2,000 spent on such items as storm windows and doors, in
sulation, weathers tripping,
caulking certain furnace
replacement burners, flue-
opening modifications and mechanical ignition systems
to replace gas pilot lights.
The IRS does caution,
however, that if any portion of the $300 maximum credit
SAVE SAVE SAVE
LADIES
SELECTION OF
NAM E BRAND
SWEATERS
'FROM $ 5 T "$9 0 0 sm
MoMSeoaNT
IntenacUon 1 ^ b 601 Phone: 634-5316
SAVE SAVE SAVE
was claimed last year, only
that portion remaining can be
claimed.
An even better tax break for
energy savers is the renewable” energy source credit of up to 30 percent of
the first $2,000 plus 20 percent
of the next $8,000 invested in
certain solar, wind or geothermal equipment for
home use.Taxpayers have until 1985 in
which to claim the energy tax
credit on their Federal returns. The tax credit may also be claimed by renters if the owners do not bear the
expense of energy con
servation measures.For further information and
- or a copy of Publication 903,
"Energy Credit for In
dividuals," call the IRS toll-
free at 1-800-822-8800, or drop in at any IRS office (this
number is occasionally
monitored to insure accurate and courteous infoi'mation).
W o m e n ’s D ay C a re A t
C h in q u a p in G rove
Woman's Day will be ob
served Sunday, November 11, at Chinquapin Grove Baptist
church at 3 p.m.
Guest speaker will be the Hev. William Epps, pastor of First Baptist church in
Winston-Salem.
I Special m jsic will be presented by Mrs. Katie Ijames.
Tlie public is invited to
attend.
WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213
THURSDAY - SATURDAY
M A N A O E R 'S SA LE
,G reat Values
COMTREX
LIQUID
BOX OF 30
O i B .
TAMPONS
REGULAR SUPER SUPER PLUS
PKG. OF 5GILLETTETRAC II
TWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES
NOW 8 9
9oz.
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
ONLY9 9
GIANT LARGE NUMBER
THERMOMETER
9 Л 9 9
NOW
Our rea. $659
Vioz.
SINE-OFF
NASALSPRAY
$ - 1 1 9
NOW 1
12 oz.
SPRING FEELINGSPRINGWATERSHAMPOO
$ | 5 7
ONLY
EASTMAN 910
ADHESIVE
ONLY 8 7
3GM TUBE
32 oz.
SCENTED
LAMP OIL
PKG. OF 2DURACELL
"DorC'CELL
BATTERIES
$ 1 1 9
ONLY I Bach
97'N O W ^ Ш
ESSENCE RARE
DUSTING POWDER
BOTTLE OF 36COMTREX
CAPSULES
OR
BOTTLE OF 50
COMTREX
TABLETS
COMTREX
YOUR CHOICE
$ 0 2 9
Jmm eaieach
ONLY 3 * »
WHY PAY $650
BOTTLE OF 300
ANACINTABLETS
$ 3 7 7
BOX OF 96EFFERDENT
DENTURE TABLETS
NOW
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
RiACH®TOOTHBRUSH
NOW 6 3
BOX OF 70
JOHNSON & JOHNSONBAND-AIDBRANDBANDAGIS
SHEER OR PLASTIC
$ | 1 9
ONLY
2.5 oz.MENNENSPEED STICK
REGUi-AR-LIME-HERBAL
99'n o w I F ж
now
50 YARDS
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
DENTAL FLOSS
ONLY 6 7
WAXED OR UNWAXED
1 oz.AYDSDROPLETS
NOW
2 3 7
Reg. $3.97
6 oz.
BALM BARRCOCOA BUTTERCREME
$ 4 9 7
NOW I
4£oz.
AQUA FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
X
ONLY 8 7
»M&IIMàCCwXCAl
P C S
M
USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS ЖТ
O P E N
3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R
1 2 E X P O S U R E S o n l y s « > 9 3
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M Z ea
2 0 E X P O S U R E S only $
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M ea
2 4 E X P O S U R E S only $ > 1 9 9
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M * T ea
2 0 E X P O S U R E S o n l y $ 4 « 9
S L I D E F I L M 1 ea
S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m only $ «i 8 9
M O V I E F I L M 1 ea
C ROW N w ill guarantee you w ill _
like your prints or we w ill
refund your m oney. ’fr .-
P rints m ust be surrendered
at lim e o l return.
P
R
I
С
E
S
6Э1 P e ters
C re e k Pkw y
723-3501
301
Acttditt Ave
722-7145
H w y. 66
W alkertow n
595-2137
H w y. 601
Y ad kin ville
679-8844
O ldlow n
3716 R e yn o ld s Rd.
924-9131
H anes M all
786-9320
W E R E S E R V E
T H E R IG H T
T O L IM IT
Q U A N T IT IE S
NO D E A L E R S
P L E A S E
----------------------------------
ParKvlew
3075 K e in e rsv llle Rd.
788 2032
W ettw ood V illage
C lem m ons
766-9156
Colony Center
King
983 2186
Old Hwy 52,
Stan leyville
377 2281
й п гHOP
S it e P u r c h a s e d F o r M u s e u m
A site has been purchased by the
Davie County Historical Museum
Society for placement of the old
Railroad Depot building. The I'/t acre
lot is owned by Roy Brown of Mocksville
and is the site of the former Mocksville
4m Ice Plant.Glenn Howard, chairman of the local
museum committee said, “The land has
been appraised and our offer accepted.
We hope to sign the final papers by the
end of November."Howard reported that money to
purchase the site has been obtained
^ through private contributions. He
* declined however, to disclose the cost of
the land at this time.
The museum committee plans to
move the 88 year old Depot building to the selected site within the next month.
It currently stands on Depot Street,
approximately 100 yards from the site.
^ It was donated by Southern Railway
^ after the decision to build a new depot
was made earlier this year.
The new 900 sq. ft. Depot is under constructiion with the old Depot building
still serving as the Railroad office until
completion. The new depot is being
constructed by Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville. They are projecting com
pletion within six weeks. The museum
committee will havu 30 days after
completion of the new Depot to relocate the existing building.
“Plans are already underway to clear
the land of concrete and debris in
preparation of moving the depot," said
Howard. “We’re are hoping to move the
building with the aid of volunteers."Once the depot is relocated, the
Historical Museum Society plans to
restore it for public use. Howard
commented that “It could provide a badly needed meeting place for senior
citizens and other civic groups."
Nopstimaleshave yet been made as to
the amount of monev necessary in
renovation of the depot. The group has
applied to get the depot listed in North
Carolina Historical Landmarks. This
would assure state funds for
renovations. The society is also hopeful
that private donations will be made from businesses and individuals.
Negotiations to buy adjoining land for
a museum site arc at a standstill.
Howard reported that no agreement has been reached with Harry Murray of
Mocksville or Mrs. Don Headon of High
Point towards purchase of the land.
The museum committee was ap
pointed by the Mocksville’s Woman’s
Club. Members are Glenn Howard, chairman; Jerry Anderson, Duke
Tutterow, R.C. Smith, Gail Kelly, Betty
Wooten, Mike Hendrix, Lottie Groce,
Brady Angell and Ron Vogler. The
Woman’s Club began a tund raising
drive towards a museum in 1978. donating $5,000 to the project.
(USPS 149-160)
D A V IE C O U N T Y
i^RI
P.O. Box 525, Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1979
28 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
“The results of the recently conducted
Community Education Interest Survey
indicate that the people of Davie County are .extremely interestpd in par-
tirlpaJing in -various classes and ac
tivities which will be sponsored and
conducted through the Davie County
Schools”, according to Tom Emly,
Community School Coordinator for the
Davie County Schools.
Survey forms were sent home with
every school youngster in the county a
few weeks ago. Many churches and civic
clubs helped to distribute survey forms io people not having chiidien in schix/l.
Emly stated that although not every
resident of the county had the op
portunity to participate in the survey, more than 6000 copies were distributed. He further said, “We had a 31 percent
return on the surveys. For this type of a
mass-distributed survey the percentage
Davie Savings Bond^Sales Total 71,204
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Da vie County during the third quarter of 1979 were $71,204. January-September
sales amounted to $197,217. This
represents 83.2 percent of their goal of
$236,930, according to John Johnstone, Counfy Volunteer Chairman.
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds
in North Carolina for the first nine
months ot 1979 totaled $89,633,437. Ac
cording to the figures released by the
Department of the Treasury, Bland W. Worley, Volunteer State Chairman,
said: “This represents 71.9 percent of
the state’s dollar goal of $124,700,000.
Series E sales were $88,749,937 and
Series H sales were $883,500. Third
quarter Bond sales were $30,120,757.”
Nationally, third quarter E and H
sales were $1,719 million, bringing calendar year-to-date total to $5,484.ThanksgivingServices
The First Baptist, United Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches will have a
Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday,
November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church. The Reverend
- Charles-ET-BttHockr-pastor-ef-thc F-irst- Baptist Church, will preach. The public is invited.
C o o le e m e e
The annual special Thanksgiving
service will be held at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
on Thanksgiving Day at9:30 a.m. by the Rev. Willis Rosenthall.
J e ru s a le m
The annual community wide Thanksgiving Service will be held
Sunday, November 18, at the Jerusalem
Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
Franklin Enock Bell of New Shepherd
Baptist Church will be this year's
speaker. Other area ministers will participate in this special service.
Everyone is cordially invited.
There are 9>/4 million savers purchasing
through the payroll savings plan with a
montWy average payroll deduction of $42.75 per saver. Payroll savings sales
for the fiscal year (as measured by the
sum of small denomination and book
entry dollar sales) increased by one percent over similar sales last fiscal
year.Bland Worley stated: “This payroll
increase represents a real achievement
for the Division in a year of ex
traordinarily adverse economic con
ditions.”
E a rly N e x t W e e k
The Enterprise-Record will be a
day early next week in order that it
may reach all of our subscribers
before Thanksgiving.
All news and advertising for next
week's issue must be in by Mon
day.This issue will be printed and
distributed on Tuesday.
of return is as high as I have heard ol
anywhere in the state. 1 am very pleased
with the citizen particioation."
James E. Everidge, Superintendent of
the Davie County Schools said, ‘'The Davie County Board of Education
initiated the Community School
Program this fall with the belief that
through this program the school system
could further meet the needs of both
adults and students. The results of this survey indicate that this thinking was
r'irreL't."
Various classes including self-
defense, crocheting, cake decorating,
Christmas crafts, after-school art,
community recreation and yoga have already been started. Many more
classes will be started in every school
after the Christmas holidays.
Below is listed according to age
groups the 10 most requested activities
and classes. Many other classes will be
offered throughout the county in addition to these.
Age Group 0-14: (1) Disco Dancing:
(2) Gymnastics; (3) Baton Twirling; (4)
Baseball; (5) Basketball; (6) Tennis;(7) Ballet; (8) Babysitting Clinic; (9) Tap Dancing; (10) Art.
Age Group 15-18: (1) Disco Dancing; (2) Tennis; (3) Basketball; (4) Softball; (5) Typing; (6) Cake Decorating; (7)
Photography; (8) Volleyball; (9)
Gymnastics; (10) House Plants.
Age Group 19-up: (1) Cake Decorating; (2) Slimnastics; (3) House
Plants; (4) Self-Defense; (5) Disco
Dancing; (6) Budgeting-Fighting In
flation; (7) Emergency Auto Repair;
(8) Typing; (9) Bookeeping; (10)
Furniture Refinishing
U n io n C h a p e l
The congregations of Blaise Baptist, Union Chapel United Methodist, and Chestnut Grove United Methodist will
come together for the traditional
community Thanksgiving Service
Wednesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. The service will be held in the Union
Chapel sanctuary.
Rev. Jim Martin, pasior of Blaise Baptist will deliver the Thanksgiving
sermon. All persons attending the
service are encouraged to bring an
offering of non-perishable canned food
goods to be given to the Davie County Department of Social Services. These
offerings of food will help slock the
"Food Closet" at DSS that provides
relief for needy persons of the county.
Special music for the Thanksgiving Service will be provided by a combined
choir from the three participating
churches. Those |>ersons interested in
singing should meet at Union Chapel
prompUy at 7 the night of the service.
A lime of refreshments and fellowship will be enjoyed following the service, as
provided by the ladies of the host
church. Members of the community' are
cordially invited to attend this
Thanksgiving celebraUon. Union Chapel
Methodist Churcli is located on Highway
M l ttVM mUes north of Mocksville.
The Guard Was Ready
Nu one knew what would happen during Sunday’s funeral march staged
by (he Communist Worliers Party, but everyone luiew what could
happen. SP4 James Bullabough, one of the 600 National Guardsmen to
man Greensboro Streets during the march, checlts the working con
dition of his !VI16 rifle. (See story ajid piioios un page 1-B)
Community Survey Indicates Great Interest
In Activities Sponsored Through Schools
Late Autumn
Santa Claus Is
Coming To Town
Plans for the annual Mocksville
Christmas Parade are in full swing. Bill Johnson, Parade
Chairman, announced today.
Many entries have been received
but there is still room for more!
Anyone wishing to place an entry
in the parade, call 634-3:104 by
November 24. Prizes will be
awarded for each category.The parade is planned each year
by the local Jaycees in conjunction
with the Davie Merchants
Association. A new route will be
followed this year. The parade will
assemble on Valley Road and Tot
Street between Sanford Avenue and Highway 64 West on December
8 at 10 a.m. It will travel on San
ford Street to Salisbury Street; up
Water Street to Main; through the
center of town on Main turning on Gaither and proreeding ento Avon
and Tot to Valley Road where It
will disperse.
Santa Claus will be riding In the
parade throwing candy to all the
children lining the parade route.
Immediately following the parade Santa will be in Santa Land on
North Main Street where the
children are welcome to visit with
him airii fiave Iheir picture taken.
Watch for more details next week.
The late autumn sun makes the vivid shades of red and yellow leaves
almost irredescent as it shines on this farm in rural Davie County. The
colors "Mother Nature” uses in the fail adds beauty to the simplest of
things. Even this barn takes on a new look, when surrounded by the
colors of autumn. (Photo by Jim Barringer)
T o w n In c r e a s e s W a te r
R a te F o r O u t s id e r s
Customers living outside the city
limits will experience a 25 percent rate
increase for water and sewer services.
The increase is effective January 1, but
bills to non-town residents will not reflect ■ increase until February.
The devision to increase water and
sewer rates came during the November
6 meeting of the town board. A state law
requiring town utility systems to be self-
sufficient is responsible for the hike.
Last year Mocksville's utility fund
suffered a $60,000 deficit.At present, in-town and out-of-town
residents pay the same fee for sewer and water service. The minimum monthly .
.cbnrgt is tti.oO; Fees are based on the
number of gallons of water used.
Commissioner Bob Hall, chairman of
the water and sewer committee
reported, “most towns in the state
charge outsiders from 50 percent to 100
percent more than in-town customers."
“We didn't want to raise the out of town rate too high because we've got a
lot of industry,” he cnntinui'd “Wc
diuii't want them to decide to put in their
own system.
Town officials estimate tliat the rale
Harold Eugene Smith Is Morehead Scholar Nominee
Harold Eugene Smith, 17, has been
named as Morehead Scholar nominee
for Davie County. The announcement
was made this week by Bill Foster,
chairman of the local nominating
committee.Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Franklin Smith of 914 Duke
Street. A senior at Davie County High
School, he is active in both academic
and service organizations.
He is a member of the Student
Government, National Honor Society,
Beta Club, Debate Team, and Social
Studies Club. Smith attended Gover
nor’s School in 1978, becoming the first student to ever receive double cer
tification in both math and chorale
music.
Smith was ranked seventh in the state
in 1979 through scores achieved during
the National Math Contest. He was also
1978-79 state debate finalist. Smith is a
member of the Davie High Jazz Band,
and has been active in county 4-Hprograms. He is H~mgiiiber uf the First
Presbyterian Church of Mocksville and
has served as a Lay Speaker.
Smith will compete in district com
petition in January for the 4 year
University of North Carolina Morehead
Harold Eugene Smith
Scholarship.Competing with Smith for the Davie
Kathryn Grisette and Nora Reavis.
Smith was selected by the local
nominating committee. Members are Bill Foster, chairman, Jean Rauch and
Hank VanHoy.
57% Of Registration Voted
In Municipal Election
The official canvass of the Town of Mocksville municipal election last week
resulted in a gain of 9 votes for Mayor
R.C. Smith in the North Mocksville
precinct. This made Mayor Smith’s official vole4(M to419 for Democrat Sam
W. Howell. There were no changes in the
other voting
In the November 6th vote, 59 percent of the registered Democrats voted in the
two precincts, as compared to 50 percent
of the registered Republicans.
In the South Mocksville precinct, 251
Democrats voted; 131 Republicans; and
9 unaffiliated. In the North Mocksville
precinct, 292 Democrats voted; 189 R-
epublicans; and B unaffiliated.
In the mayoral race, Mayor Smith
icceived ¿Ml votes m the North
Mocksville precinct and 225 in South
Mocksville for a total of 464 votes. Sam
W. Howell received 246 votes in North Mocksville and 159 in South Mocksville
for a 419 total.
J.C. (Buster) Cleary (R) led the voting in the commissioner race with a
530 total He received 295 votes in North
•MocksviUe and 222 votes in South
Mocksville to carry both precincts.
Second place in the vote getting went
to Hoy H Cartner (D) with a 492 vote
total He received 260 in North
Mocksville and 217 in S. Mocksville.
Robert B (Bob) Hall was third with a
total of 471 votes, receiving 241 in N.
Mocksville and :il5 in S Mocksvilie.
Dr. Francis W. Slate polled a total of
443 votes to eke out fourth place. He
received 242 in North Mocksville and 192 in S. Mocksville
Patricia H. Latta was only one vote
behind Dr. Slate with a total of 442 votes. She received 230 in N. Mocksville and
198 in S. Mocksville.
Losing out by a margin of only one vote was Kocky W. Johnson (D) with a
441 total. He received 217 in N.
Mocksville and 211 in S. Mocksville.
Incumbent Joe E. Murphy (D) ranked seventh in vote getting among the ten
willi a 428 total. Murphy received 220
votes in N. Mocksville and 192 votes in S.
Mocksville.
Bobby H. KnighUR) was eighth with a
390 vote total, receiving 226 in N. Mocksville and 157 in S. Mocksville.
Francis B. Greene (R) had a 309 vote
total, 190 in N. .Mocksville and 114 in S.
Mocksville.Henry L llollardi) had a 295 total, 173
in N. Mocksville and 117 in S.
Mocksville.
Registratiun for the Town of
Mocksville for this election showed a total of 912 Democrats; 638
Republicans, and 42 unafiliated. A total
of 903 voles were cast, 57 percent of the
registrauon
A lutal ol 543 Democrats, out of 9)2 registered, or 59 percent voted. For the
Republicans it was 50 percent, 320 voting
out of 63« registered
A total of 23 absentee ballots were
hike will generate between $10,000 and
$14,000 annually. Not all of the money
СЯП be applied to the utility fund
however, since it will take ap
proximately $2,000 to re-program the
town computer to handle the new rate increase.
Other business discussed during the
November 6 meeting includes;
- Completed the preliminary ap
plication for a $16,000 matching state
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation fund
grant to install lights at Rich Park.- Raised the rental fee for the gym in
the B.C. Brock Center from $10 to $25 to
hel.ji.pay for the rising cost of heating tho
facility.
- Agreed to place a street light on
Sanford Avenue near Locust Street and
two lights on Crestview Drive. Duke Power Co. charges the town about $4 per
month for each light.
- Agreed to determine if more street
lights are needed on Avon Street near
Tot Street.
- Rededicated themselves to building
a sidewalk on Salisbury Street. Com
missioners plan to stake out the proposed area to determine if any trees
and shrubs would have to be moved for
the sidewalk.
- Learned curbing and guttering
projects on Spruce Street would be delayed until spring.
- Agreed to conduct a study of rain
water runoff on Salisbury Street.
Residents have complained that the
recent paving has diverted rain to one
side of the street, causing flooding.- Agreed to honor retiring com
missioner Gene Seats at the December
board meeting. Seals has served more
than 15 years on the town board.
- Learned town inspector Joe Foster
would be in charge of inspecting public
buildings to enforce the 65 degree temperature limit. According to the
federal law, Foster must make 50 in
spections during the next six months.
- Learned the water and sewer
committee is still working on a
developer’s request for extension of
water and sewer lines into a subdivision
off Valley Drive.N.C. Can Waive Regulations On Nuclear Plants
An opponent of a nuclear power plant proposed for Davie County has wrung a
concession from a state agency tliat he
hopes will keep the plant out of Davie.
TheN.C. Environmental Management Commission acknowledged yesterday
that it can waive its regulations governing the cooling of nuclear power
plants and said tiiat it will inform the
federal Nuclear Regulatory Com
mission that it has this authority.
The commission acted in response to a
request by David Springer of Rt. 4 Mocksville, president of the High Rock
Lake Association, a group that opposes
Duke Power Co.’s plans to build its
Perkins nuclear plant on the Vadkin
River in Davie County.
Springer pointed out that the com
mission had neglected last year to tell
the NRC of is authority 1° waive regulations.
Springer says the action might prompt
the NRC to consider Lake Norman as an
alternate site for the Perkins plant.
He contends that the Yadkin site,
which would require cooling towers drawing water from the river, would use
too much water. Instead, he argues,
Duke Power could build the plant on
LakeNorman, using condenser cooling-
a method commission officials have said
is not practical anywhere in the state.The NRC wrote the slate last year
asking it how much condenser cooling
would be necessary for a plant the size of
the proposed Perkin's plant. The state
replied that it knew of no way such a plant could get a North Carolina permil
using cooling condensers.Page Benton, an official of the en
vironmental commission, said the
commission's action yesterday changes its earlier position, but he said he does
not see how it will prompt a cost-benefil
study comparing Lake .Nurman and the
Yudkin site,
•‘The NRC will have lo make tliat
decision,” he said. ‘‘There's l>een no
request from anyone to discharge wastes uito Lake Norman Anyway,
tiial's between the .NKC and Springer,
and I'm not getting into it.”
DAVII-: COUNTY I-NTtRl’RISt RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 197P
Local Youth To Compete In | UbraiyNews^
Canadian Snowmobile Event
Post Office
Boxes Broken Open
Capl. R.W. Groce of the MocksvUle Police Department and Edward
Cook of the MocksvUle Post Office, look over one of the 4 postal boxes
broken into last Saturday night. The glass was knocked out of the four
boxes so that the boxes could be opened and contents removed. The U.S.
Postal Department and the MocksviUe PoUce Department are in
vestigating. (Photo by Robin Carter)
John H. Frank
D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l
A d m in is tra to r A d m itte d
T o P ro fe s s io n a l S o c ie ty
John H. Frank, administrator of
Davie County Hospital, has been admitted to Nomineeship in The American
College of Hospital Administrators,
according to an announcement made
today by Stuart A. Wesbury, Jr., Ph. D., president of the Chicago-based
professional society.
In his new affiliation, Frank will join a personal membership organization
composed of the leading chief executive
officers and their administrative
colleagues serv’ing hospitals and health
service facilities in the United States,
Canada, and other countries.
Founded in 1933, the ACHA is dedicated to the provision of quality
patient care through competent ad
ministration of hospitals and health
service facilities. Toward this objective,
the ACHA conducts a comprehensive
professional education program focusing on all facets of the managerial
process.
Membership in the ACHA consists of
three categories: Nomineeship, Memt>ership and Fellowship. To ad
vance in status, an affiliate must pass a stringent written and oral examination
and also contribute to the health field’s
literature by writing a thesis or case reports.
In addition, the society publishes the
major professional journal serving the
- h r n iiH h n n lth c c r v ip p f io H U n g p U iil K,
'L a rg e s t T u rk e y C rop E ver-
Recent U.S. Department of
Agriculture reports show that
several factors point to amarvelous
opportunity for buyers of turkey
and turkey products during the last
part of 1979 and early 1980.The report says, “The 1979
turkey crop is expected to total
about 158 million head, 13 percent
above 1978’s 140 million.’’ This is
the largest turkey crop ever raised
In the United States.
“Hie larger turkey supplies combined with increased pork and
broiler production will hold turkey
prices well below a year ago."
Lew Walts, spokcsmao for the
National Turkey Federation, says
homemakers should find ready-to-
cook whole turkeys an excellent
buy between 79 and 89 cents per
pound with some feature prices going even lower. Fresh turkeys
and turkeys with spccla! featureii
like self-basting, timers and
netting are likely to run 10 to 20
cents higher.
These favorable turkey prices
will be reflected in all of the turkey
products now in the markets. These Include turkey parts like
drumsticks, wbigs, thighs, turkey
steaks and cutlets, and turkey
breasts. The further-processed
turkey products that have become
so popular will also be great buys.
They Include such items as turkey ham, turkey pastrami, turkey hot
dogs, turkey bologna, turkey
sausage and smoked
With a total of 31 turkey products
now available In markets across
the country, there Is a great op
portunity for homemakers to serve
turkey often, providing nutrition, economy and versatility to their
menus.
M a n F aces 3 C h arg es
A Charlotte man faces three charges
in Davie County following his arrest
Tuesday on the Gladstone Road.
Cecil Carson Roary Jr. 31, of 3635B Statesville Avenue, Charlotte, was
charged with two counts of auto larceny
on October 27th and carrying a con
cealed weapon.
Bond was set at $2000.
North Carolina West Junior Civitan
Governor Lonnie McCullough, of Mocksville, North Carolina, will com
pel«; in the upcoming Barrie Sno-Do
event to be held in Barrie, Ontario,
Canada on Sunday 20, 1980. The announcement of Lonnie’s participation
was made by Robert Buchler, Director
of Youth Activities for Civitan In
ternational at the World Headquarters
in Birmingham, Alabama.
The Barrie Sno-Do 100 is an annual fund-raising event for the Barrie Civitan
Club. The event is for snowmobiles and
each driver is sponsored for each mile
that he completes. The 100-mile event
takes each entrant on a challenging
course through small villages, forests and fields. Each entrant is checked in at
several points along the course of the
seven-hour^marathon.
McCullough’s participation in the
Davie Speech Team
Finishes Fifth
The Davie High School speech team
placed fifth at Uic Furniture City In
vitational Speech and Debate Tour
nament at High Point Central High
School on November 9-10.
The Davie affirmative debate team of Tammy Johnson and Lynn Richardson
was second as was the negative team of
Martin Brock and Tracey Stapleton.
Brock also received a fifth place
speaker award.
George Kimberly was third in ex
temporaneous speaking. Nora Reavis
was sixth in the same event. Anita
Peebles was fifth and Connie Clement
was sbcth in original oratory.Eighteen schools from tiiree states
competed in the thirteenth annual
speech tournament. It is one of the
largest invitational tournaments in
North Carolina.
Also competing for Davie were Harold
Smith and Randy Link in debate;
Barbara Ruby in dramatic in
terpretation; and Jeff White, Chris
Howard, and Jeff Ferguson in congress.
This weekend, November 16-17, the
Davie team will compete at Appalachian State University in Boone.
W re c k O n M e ro n e y S t.
Two vehicles were involved in a wreck
on Meroney Street in Mocksville,
November 7th about 8:45 a m
- Involved was a 1977 International
truck operated by James Michael Ketchie, 28, of Rt. 11 Winston-Salem and
a 1977 International truck operated by
James Tommy Peek, of Rt. 11, Pen
sacola, Fla.The investigation report of Mocksville
Chief of Police G.A. Carter showed that
the Peek vehicle had stopped to turn left
into a parking lot. The Ketchie vehicle
was stopped behind the Peek truck which rolled into it. Ketchie did
not see the Peek vehicle.
There were no charges.
snowmobile event marks only the fifth
i year that a United States entry had made the Canadian endurance run. He is
being sponsored by the Junior and
Senior Civitans of the North Carolina
West District as well as by merchants
and businessmen of Mocksville.All proceeds from McCullough's
participation will be given to the Junior
Civitan-Association for Retarded
Citizens Prevention Campaign. Junior
Civitan International has pledged *35,000 to this campaign to help prevent
mental retardation and the Barrie Sno-
Do is just one of the many projects that Junior Civitans are undertaking tor the
ARC Campaign.
Lonnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry McCullough. Route 4, Mocksville,
North Carolina. He was elected Governor of the North Carolina West
Junior Civitans last Spring and leads a
membership of 2,155 high schoolers in 56
clubs throiighout the state of North
Carolina.During the months of November and
Devember, Lonnie will be collecting
pledges and sponsors from merchants,
businesses and residents of the
Mocksville area. Further information
about Uie Bat lic S<io Du ¡00 lUjj be
obtained by contacting Lonnie at 634- 5632.
As we mentioned last week, Thursday,'
November 15, is the beginning of
President Carter’s White House Con-]
ference on Libraries and Information
Science. This event should be important for libraries and users (everyone) if foil||
no other reason than that it puts
libraries in the limelight for a while.
Friday, the l6Ui is “Be WiUi a Book For a Day’’ Day. We have sUckers for
everyone to wear with an emblem that
shows the White House resUng on an
open book. The idea, of course, is for
everyone to choose a book and take j#
with Uiem all day Friday. Again, we gladly offer to help you find a book to
your liking, but please try and spend
Friday wiUi a book.Two new magazines are available now
which come highly recommended:.
Reader’s Digest Large Print Edition, which contains almost all of the regulaLg
Reader’s Digest. We are dropping UilT
New York Times Large Print, and this
should prove more interesting.
Remember, these can be checked out
after Uiey are no longer current.
Barron’s Nations! Business and Financial Weekly. Since we have
d ro p ^ Value Line due to cost, we
Barron’s will suffice. Published by D<
Jones, it contains excellent articles on
prospects for businesses, regulations, and other business topics. Also it has
weekly stock and bond prices. Good for Uie investor.
Board Of Education Members
Attend State Convention
Sheriff’s Department
Hi, I’m Jodi Annette Walker and I was
9 years old on Friday, November 9.
Friends who helped me celebrate were
Beth Russ, Jill Osiiorne, Tina Freeman, Diedrc Driggers, Edwina Boger.
RIchelle Bailey, and Angela Hoots. We
played Animal Bingo, Simon Says, and
Pin the Tail on the Donkey after which
we enjoyed hot dogs with all the trim
mings, potato chips, M & M's, and a
"Little Professor" birthday cake made
by my mother. Others helping me celebrate were my grandparents, Tom
and Sadie Rice, my big brother, Nathan,
and neighbors Russell and Mildred
Health Services Administration, and
periodically issues task force reports
and monographs on topics pertinent to health service deliverj-.
Mr. Frank was recenUy appointed
Administrator at Davie County Hospital
is the former assistant administrator at
Alamance County Hospital in
Burlington. A native of Winchester, Va..
Frank has earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Benjamin Franklin
University and a Master of Business
Administration degree from Wake
Forest University.
Smith as well as Mom ana uad, »am ana
Carmen Walker.
M e e tin g For D a iry m e n
A nieeUng for dairymen on - the
prevention of masUtis will be held
Thursday night in the Agriculture
Building, Winston-Salem.For further information call Bill
Mainous, County Extension Agent, 634-
5134.
The following incidents are being
investigated by the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department:Hendricks Barbecue of Fork, U.S. 64
East, reported a breakin someUme
Monday night. Reported stolen were 9
boxes of hamburgers, valued at $7.45
each; box chicken fillet, $22.75 ; 20 pork
shoulders, $225; 3 boxes of wei/iers,
$18.75; onion rings, $6.
Several items were reported stolen
from a shed at Perry Camper, U.S. 158 East, last Friday. Reported missing
were a 20-inch Lawnboy, valued at $150;
4 Zebco rods and reels, valued at $3.98
each; an open face rod and reel valued
at $28; a tackle box, valued at $75. The
items were reported stolen by their owner, Loren Lee Perry, Willow Trace
Apartments, Clemmons.A breaking and entering and larceny
at Uie residence of S.B. Allen, Rt. 1
Mocksville, was reported. Taken was a
■ -:22— eaWser— Spocdmostef— a«d— a-
of the Un
reported a
estimated at $225.Benny Eugene Scarbro
derpass Road, Advance,
breaking and entering and larceny
November 5th. Reported stolen were:
RCA color 21-inch television set; A.M.-
F.M. stereo, tape player, speaker and
rabbit ears antenna; G.E. clock radio.
Total value $995.A breaking and entering and larceny
was reported at Cartner’s Service
Station, County Line, Monday morning
about 2 a.m. Reported stolen were 38
Ures.David Kelvin Huff, 17, was arrested
Monday and charged with damaging sot
yards at Bermuda Run. Robert Posey,
16, of Bermuda Run was charged with aiding and abetting in damage to
property.
A s s a u lt C h a rg e d
Remington J2guage shotgun.A lawnmower was reported stolen
from the barn of Marvin Dyson Jr., Rt. 6
Mocksville, between November 4 and 5.
William Dwight Harris of Rt. 1
Mocksville, Sheffield Park Develop
ment, reported a battery stolen from a
car parked at his residence.
Vandals shot 19 bullet holes through
the windows of the Ijames Baptist Church November 7th. Damage was
David Lee Dempster, 41,
-WuLkavillu, HÛS urrcfltcd by
of Rt. 4,
•he-Qevis-.
ElizaBeth Anderson, Frances Beck.
Luther Potts, and Benny Naylor of Uie
Davie County Board of Education, at
tended the 10th annual convention of the North Carolina School Boards
Association in Charlotte last week
One of 500 school board members and
administrators attending, Mr. Naylor,
chairman of the Davie County Board of
Education, noted that, “The Convention
provides a valuable statewide information exchange for us.
“We discuss common problems and
often help each oUier arrive at solutions
to them,” added Mr. Nsy.lor.
The Coiivention opened Thursday
evening, November 8, with the Keynote
Address, given by Dr. Don Bagin.
Dr. Bagin is nationally known for his work in School Public Relations, and
stressed the importance of communication between school systems and
Uieir many publics.
Board members spent most of Friday
in small clinic sessions, discussing such
topics as New Developments in School
Law, and School Budgets.
“We heard about new programs, and
new ways to deal with old problems.
These sessions took a practical approach to a variety of subjects and
combined the knowledge of experts with
the practical experience of board
members like me,’’ added Mr. Naylor.
V e h ic le s C o llid e O n l<40
Two vehicles were involved in a
collision November 7th, about 6:30 p.m.
on 1-40, 9.7 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1979 GMC tractor-
trailer owned by the Wilco Truck Rental
Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. and being
operated by Nicholas G. Toll, 32, of
Lawrenceburg, Ky., and a 1968 In
ternational truck owned by Lube
Specialty Corporation and operated byJohn MarUn Noble, Jr., 34, of Kinston,
N.C.
According to Uie investigation report
of State Highway Patrolman W.D.
Grooms, Toll said he was preparing to
pass the truck operated by Noble. However, he observed a vehicle in the
passing lane, his computer brakes failed
and he struck Uie Noble truck in the
rear. Both vehicless came to rest on the
emergency shoulder of MO, out of
traffic.
Damage to the vehicle operated by Toll was estimated at $5000 and $1000 to
the vehicle operated by Noble. Toll was
charged with failure to reduce speed.
County Sheriff’s Department Monday at
his home and charged wiUi assault with
intent to inflict serious injury. Bond was
set at $2,000 for a November 26 court
appearance.
Dempster was charged with
assaulting George Emmerson who was staying with Dempster. Emerson was
taken to Uie Davie County Hospital,
treated for cuts on the throat, and
released.
e iw o v T iE T
L A D IE S S P O R TS W E A R A T
M IL L C LO SEO U T P R IC E S
★ BLOUSES
★ PANTS
★ SKIRTS
★ PANTSUITS _
★ COORDINATE SETS
SA VE U P TO VzOFF
R EG U LA R P R IC E
F A M O U S B R A N D N A M E S
LO C A TED IN J & N V A R IE T Y S TO R E
COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
COOLEEMEE. N.C.
J e n n - A ir 's G r ill- R a n g e m a k e s c r e a t iv e
c o o k i n g e a s y w i t h c o n v e r t i b l e c o o k t o p s
The cxiraordinary |enn-Air Grlll-R.inKe puls the
(■ourmcl touch ri|;hl jt your linticrlip'. with .)
varii-l> t>( lean «-onvfrl-
ibli" IiM)klops. Con\onlional I’lct Irii iir slass-
Iframii (.cH)kt(ips lill iiul easily lo aiioin-
iniKiato an exclusive ranne of interehan^e-
able acicssories that lei you ¡jriddle Shish-
kehal). Spil-ro.ist. And brinK outdoor
flavor ind(M)rs every day ol liie >ear with
(he famous Char-ITavor (■rill. SnioW
and cookinn odors are whisked quiet
ly away by Ihe powerful huill-in
surface venlilalion sysleiii.
v J E N N - A I R
B 9E S B B '
D A N IE L
F u r n i t u r e &
E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 <
Mocksville, N.C.
At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street
D riv e r Is th a r g e d
The driver of a 1979 Mercury was
charged wiUi driving under the in
fluence following a wreck last Friday
about 1:15 p.m. on US 158.
Linda Sherrill Parker, 24, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf was Oie driver of the vehicle
Uiat struck a guy wire after traveling
about 75 yards out of control.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated
at $600.Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer
investigated.
Saturday morning was devoted to
Delegate Assembly, the voting body oi
Uie NCSBA, which determines Uie
Legislative Program and ResoluUons
for 1980.Overall, according to Mr. Naylor,
“The Convention provided me wiUi
much valuable and timely information
to take back to the Davie Counte
schools.” “
T ru c k O v e rtu rn s O n U S 1 5 8
Brakes-failed on a 1966 Ford truck
attempting to make a left turn and it
went out or control andoverturned. The
accident happened November 7Ui, ab
10:05 a.m., on US 158 at the intersectio
wiUi the Farmington Road.
Danny Franklin Anderson, 19, of Rt. 1
Mocksville, was operating the vehicles at Uie time of the accident.State Highway Patrolman T.F. Homan said his investigation showed
Uiat the hub burst on the brake d r u ^
causing the brakes to fall. "
Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700. There were no charges.
T h re e In ju re d In W re c k
Three persons were injured in a wreck
Sunday about 12:30 p.m. on theDavi^', Academy Road, 5.4 miles south or .< MocksviUe, at Uie intersection of Erwin
Street in Cooleemee.
Dawna Lee Snyder, 23, of 46 Davie St,
Cooleemee, Chad MeneQ, age 5, and Sherrie Merrell, 6, were taken by am
bulance to the Davie County Hoepital.
Ms. Snyder was the driver of a 197^
Chevrolet Uiat was involved in tlie aq^'
cident wiUi a 1976 Mercury operated by
Arlee Brewer Anderson, 28, of 5 Erwin
St., Cooleemee.The investigation report of State
Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms
showed that Anderson was attempting to
make a left turn on to Erwin St but the^
Snyder vehicle was unable to stop an #
struck Uie Anderson vehicle in the rear.
Damage to the Snyder vehicle was
estimated at $1000 and $700 to the Anderson vehicle. There were no charges.Police Blotter «
The MocksviUe Police Department is
investigating the foUowing:Vandalism to a car in the parking lot at Heritage was reported Monday. A 1979 Toyota, owned by John Irby, was
sprayed with paint while Irby was at
_work. ^ I
Gary Beck Ы R t 4 MocksvUlP i
reported the theft of a 12 guage si
barrel shotgun from a gun rack in
pickup last Friday.
Four wheels and tires, valued at $500, were taken from a 1974 Monte Carlo at
Furches Motor Company on Depot St
The theft was discovered abo«jt 12:3^
a.m. Friday by Policman A.B. Hicks оф
routine patrol.
The residence of Mrs. Esther Hawkins, 402 North Main St., MocksviUe, and several items taken.The breakin was reported Tuesday.
D A V IE
1 , Imfr
% N t l : R P R I
124 South Main Street
M ocksvi^, H,C.
Published every Thurtdl«y by the
D A V IE PU BU SH rN G COM PANY
M OCK SVILLE
EN TERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
R EC O RD
1899-1958
COOLEEM EE
JO U R N A L
1906-1971
Gordon Toinlinson.................................. Editor-Publisher
Becky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Qass Portage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028
SLBSCRIPTION RATES
(№.00 ptr yalr in North Ctrollni; (IS.OO p*r ywi' out of (t«tf.
Singli Copy 25 ctntf
Po(tm«ster: Send iddrtss ch*ng«t to Davit County EntcrprlM Racord,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27012
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. I*)?«? - 3
Former Gov. Scott To Make
Candidacy Official Saturday
Former Gov. Bob Scott, who indicated
I|U month that he would seek another tIRn as the state's chief executive, will
make his candidacy official on Satur
day, Nov. 17.
&ott this week confirmed plans to
formally announce his campaign for governor at his home in Haw River,
where friends in Alamance County are
sBQnsoring a “Bob Scott Appreciation
Scott, who is 50, served as lieutenant
governor of North Carolina from 1965
until 1969, and as governor from 1969
until 1973. In July he resigned as federal
co-chairman of the Appalachian
Regional Commission in Washington to return to his home near Burlington, during meetings with supporters this
week, Scott promised “to return the
government to the people” when he is
elected in November 1980. “The
potential is out there, and the support is out there,” he said. “I made the decision
li^ th e r-D a u g h te r D ay
H e ld A t P e a c e C o lle g e
More than 130 mothers of Peace
College students visited their daughters
on campus Saturday, Nov. 3, during the
second annual Mother-Daughter Day.
Wey came for lunch, a fashion show aiiP a “special visit” with their
daughters. The luncheon in Belk Hall
was followed by the fashion show, en
titled “Fashions for Mom and You,"
which featured clothing from Hudson- Belk of Raleigh.
Mother-Daughter Day and its coun- teyiart, Father-Daughter Day in the
sp|(ftg, are sponsored by the Peace
Student Government Association
(PSGA). Lynn Davis of Blandenboro,
PSGA president, and Jan Edwards,
Peace dean of students, coordinated the event.
Among the moms and daughters at
tending were Mrs. Charlie Wilson Allen
Aoute 2, Mocksville, and daughter Tifllimy a freshman.
M rs . M a ry M itc h e ll
H o n o re d By D rifte rs
I | ts. Mary Mitchell was honored
I FiWay by the Davie Drifters Club with a
luncheon at her home on Route 4,
Mocksville in celebration of her birthday anniversary.
Those attending were; Mrs. Bessie
Naile, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Sadie
Messick, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs.
K|№een Dyson, Mrs. Maggie Harpe,
mBR Ruth Pennington, Mrs. Polly Foster, Mrs. Eloise Pratt, Mrs. Blanche
Pennington, Mrs. Della Forbes and Mrs. Alma Forbes.
to run only after careful thought and I
have complete confidence that the campaign will be successful.”
Members of Scott's campaign staff
said his formal announcement for governor will be made shortly after noon on Nov. 17, following a barbecue lunch at
his home courtesy of the Alamance
County “Friends of Bob Scott.” Scott
supporters from across the state are invited to attend.
Scott said he will hold a press con
ference at his farm at 11 a.m.
The campaign will be run from his
headquarters in the Medical Arts Building, 1110 Wake Forest Road in Raleigh. Julian Mann, III, a Raleigh
attorney, has been named campaign co
ordinator, and Felix Allen, a Raleigh
CPA will serve as campaign treasurer.Bryant Haskins, a newspaper
reporter and photographerfrom Oxford,
has joined the staff as media secreatry.
Haskins. 28, is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina ^hool of
Journalism and the Randolph Technical College School of Photography. Prior to
joining Rrott's staff, he was a featurp
writer for the Henderson Daily Dispatch,
HI, I'm Shannon Renae Benson. I
celebrated my second birthday at my
home on Sunday Ocluber 28. My parents are Mark and Shirley Benson. Coming by my home to help me celebrate were
my aunts and uncles- Glenda and Ed
ward Reavis, Linda and Larry Moore,
my cousins Daniel and Matthew Moore,
my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John
Green Benson of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Rt. S Mocksville. I had a choo choo train cake
baked by Mrs. C.B. Gribble of
Mocksville. I received nice gifts from all
those present and from my great
grandmother Nannie Booe and my great aunt Wilma Cole and a good friend Will Stanley.
Barm Market Summary
Mrs. Ted Harris of 146
Charlestown Circle, Winston-
Salem, N.C. was promoted Octobcr 25, to the position of
Brand Research Manager for
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. She Joined the M a rk e tin g R e se arch
Department at Reynolds In
1974, following graduation
from Catawba College with a
BA in Business Ad
ministration. Mrs. Harris is the iuimer Margaret Daniel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Daniel of Wandering Lane in Mocksville.
S h a d y G rove S tu d e n ts
E n jo y O p e ra P ro d u c tio n
On November 6 an opera took place at
the Shady Grove School. Participating in it were Leigh Hamlet, June Hilder- brand, Veranita Alvord, Kristi Jones,
Kathy Canter, Marie Stewart, Andy and
Mark Wharton, Sandy Potts and Jason
Ward, all of the fifth grade.
The production was entitled--“Operat
Can Be Fun”.The selections from the opera
dramatized was: “The Exlir of Love”
by Donizetti. The five major characters
were: Timothy Braden, William
Mangham, Richard Montgomery,
Judith Burbank and Ida Wolff.Other selections presented by the opera company were “The Barber of
Seville” by Rossini; “The Merry Wives of Windsor”, by Nicolai; “Hansel and
Giete}” by Juinperdinck; and “La
Perichole”, by Offenbach.
One of the major characters in the
opera demonstrated how to put makeup
onto oneself to achieve various looks.
The Shady Grove students found the
opera very interesting. It was produced
by the A.J. Fletcher Educational and
Opera Foundation Inc.. It was sponsored by the Cultural Arts Division of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
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 closed in a cool, dry place.
(Farm market summary
Week of November 5-
November 9, 1979 Federal-
State market news service
North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of
A%keting)
Corn prices were 1 to 2 cents
per bushel higher and
soybeans 3 to 8 cents higher
through Thursday, Novem - ber 8, compared to the same period of the previous week
according to the Market News
Sd|^ice of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.73 to $2.86
per bushel in Uie Eastern part
of the state and $2.69 to $2.85
in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow
soybeans ranged mostly $6.16 t<iMc.30 in the East. No, 2 red
oats $1.23 to $1.35 per bushel;
and milo $4.02 to $4.30 per
hundred.
Egg prices were frac
tionally higher on medium sizes and unchanged on the balance compared to those of
previmis week. Supplies
mercial slaughter cows brought $43 to $53.50 per
hundred pounds, Few Good
veal calves $79 to $92; Few
Good slaughter steers above
BOO pounds $60.25 to $63; Good
feeder steers 300-600 pounds
$70 to $90.50, and Good feeder
heifers 300-500 pounds $58 to
$77; feeder cows $44 to $54.50
per hundred pounds. Baby
calves brought $35 to $99 per
head. Market hogs brought mostly $32.80 to $36.10 and sows 300-600 pounds $23.75 to
$27.50. per hundred weight.
The broiler-fryer market is
higher for next week's
trading. Supplies are
moderate. Demand is good.
CERAMIC YARD SALE
A T S & B C E R A M IC S H O P
Frid ay N ig h t, N o v e m b e r 1 6
7 p .m .-9 p .m . a n d
S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7
9 a .m .-4 p .m .
on H ig h w a y 1 5 8 ,8 m ile s e a s t o f
M o c k s v ille . 4 m ile s w e s t o f T a n g le w o o d .
F in is h e d P ie c e s , C h ris tm a s ite m s .
B U Y Y O U R C H R IS T M A S G IF T S N O W !
I moderate. Demand was
good. The North Carolina
weighted average price quoted on November 8 for
small lot sales of cartoned
grade A eggs delivered to
stores was 71.81 cents per
en for large, Medium 65.29
J Smalls 50.41.
Sweet potato prices were firm this week with shipment sharply increasing at week's
end due to holiday business.
Demand is good. Fifty pound
cartons of US No. !s nn
yember 8 were quoted at I to $6 few $5 on uncured
and »6.50 to $7.50 for cured.
Prices paid to growers for No.
Is delivered to packing houses
were $3.50 to $4.50 per carton at the end of Ihe grading belt.
Processor prices were $1,50
for .SO pounds delivered to the
Shipments of uncured
sweet potatoes is practically
completed for this year. Cabbage prices were firm
at northeastern North
Carolina Shipping points this
week. Total supplies will be short this fall due to excessive
1« . Quality is good. On
iNwember 8 crates uf Nu, 1
green were quoted at $3,75
and 60 pound bags $3,25,A total of 15,903 feeder pigs
were sold on 13 state graded
sales during week of
November 5, Prices were iliegular, US 12 pigs
weighing 40-50 pounds
averaged $46,47 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $39,37 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $42,46.
No, 3s $36,72 ; 60-70 pound l-2s
$39 67, No, 3s $33,77 ; 70-80
pound l-2s $36.18 per hundred
Cnds witli No. 3s $33,34.
t weekly livestock auctions held within the state the
week of November 5. prices
for slaughter cows and feeder
calves were ranging about
steady. Utility and com-
W ith a p e rso n a lize d Key Ring,
y o u V e g o t it all lo c k e d up!_______________
Ó tc fá tc U
Engraved Free WhJe You Shop
simple tNngs in life can be fun. fashbnatjie and atfotdable with Prnf+^nrv^'« Pwsc*no''2^ ‘''ey Rings End your frustrating search lof those elusive keys forever
Style « Description Price
7 4 8 2 Ke> $ 5 0 0
74Ö Ü Butterfly 5 0 0
Style • Description
7 4 8 3 Daisy
7 48 1 Oval
Price
$6 00
5 0 0
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30
m
SAIE
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
O U R O W N B R A N D
S K IR T S -B L A Z E R S -B L O U S E SMO®® toM8®®
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
USUALLY’20-’36
M6®® to "26®®
LADIES SLEEPWEAR
C U D D L Y C O n O N F L A N N E L
A S S O R T E D P R IN T S
G O W N S O R P A JA M A S
$ C 8 8
ONEGROUP
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
J A C K E T S -B L O U S E S
P A N T S -K N IT T O P S
$|Q88
ONE GROUP
M IS S E S A N D J U N IO R S
SKIRTS
S O L ID S -T W E E D S -P L A ID SMl®® toM6®®
G IR L S
QUILTED JACKETS
N Y L O N W IT H
E M B R O ID E R Y T R IM -
P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O n O N
W IT H C A LIC O T R IM -
S IZ E S 4 -6 x
USUALLY‘22
$1 7 4 4
FABRICS
• SUPER SUEDE
ARNEL NYLON
USUALLY *4.99 YD.
• DOBBIE KNITS
100% POLYESTER
USUALLY ‘3.49 YD.
• WOOLENS
TWEEDS-PLAIDS
60" WIDE
$ 2 8 8 Y o .
$ 2 8 8 y d .
$ 3 8 8 Y p .
24.88
m en’s winter-lined casual jackets in long-wear fabrics
Owduroy! Poplin! Wanted brushed
denims! Pile or sherpa-look linings.
Neat collars, neat trims. S-XL.
ONE GROUP
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
S O L ID S -F A N C IE S
P O L Y E S TE R A N D C O n O N
VALUES TO‘9.50
$ R 9 7
BOYS 3 PIECECORDUROY SUITS
POLYESTER A N D C O n O N
USUALLY‘50*60
» 3 9 “ $ 4 2 «
BOYS 4 PIECEPOLYESTER SUITS
SO LID COLORS W ITH R EVER SIB LE VEST IN
C H E C K S -U S E C O A l AS SPO R T COAT W ITH
THE SEC O N D P A IR OF C O O R D IN A TIN G
M 2 ” *
USUALLY «60-
C l u b A l u m i n u m . . .
HARVEST
CHOCOLATE
AVOCADO
INCLUDES:IQT. COVERED SAUCEPAN
mQT. COVERED SAUCEPAN
2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN
7" OPEN FRY PAN
9” OPEN FRY PAN
10" OPEN FRY PAN
3%QT. DUTCH OVEN
4% QT. DUTCH OVEN
12" HI DOME COVERED FRY PAN
2QJ.TEAKEnLE
5 0 * / á
0 O F F
OPENSTOCK USUALLY >14.99 to *34.99
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
T r a c to r - P u lle r s R e c e iv e A w a rd s
The Piedmont Tractor Pullers
Association held it’s annual awards banquet at the William R. Davie fire department last Saturday night. About
160 people, from Davie, Davidson,
Rowan, Lincoln, Gaston, Cabarrus, and
Mecklenburg countics attended the
banquet.
Trophies were given to the first place
finishers in each of the several different classes. A point system was used as
basis for awarding trophies. Points are
awarded in relation to how participants
finish in regular season pulling events which are snactioned by the PTPA.
Jim Eaton of Route 2 Mocksville was named Tractor-Puller of The
Year at an awards banquet held last Saturday night at the Wm. R.
Davie Fire Department. The award Is given annually by the Piedmont
Tractor Pullers Association. Presenting the award is association
president, Bobby Norkett.
A breakdown of classes and winners follows:
5.000 Ib. Stock-Fork Pulling Team, Advance, N.C.
7.000 lb. Stock-Earl Wingard,
Waxhaw, N.C. - Fork Pulling Team (tied for first).
9.000 lb. Stock-Fork Pulling Team
12.000 lb. Stock-Bill Snider, Gold Hill, N.C.
15.000 Ib. Stock-Bill Snider, Gold Hill, N.C.
5.000 lb. Super Stock-John Sink, Tyro, N.C.
7.000 Ib. Super Stock-Marshall Snider. Richfield, N.C.
9.000 lb. Super Stock-Marshall Snider12.000 lb. Super Stock-Marshall Snider
5.000 Modified-Richie Ogburn,
Lexington, N.C.
7.000 lb. Modified-Mike Brinkle, Churchland, N.C.
9.000 lb. Modified-Jim Eaton; Charles
Eaton, Mocksville, N.C.
10.000 Ib. Open-Jim Eaton; Charles
Eaton, Mocksville, N.C.
1550 lb. Mini-Rod-Robert Wilson, Lexington, N.C.
1750 Ib. Mini-Rod-Wayne West
moreland, Huntersville, N.C.
3,400 lb. Jeep-Alvie Boles. Oakboro,
N.C.
6.000 lb. 4-WD Truck-Doug Allen, Lexington, N.C.
6.000 lb. Modified Truck-Cbarlie Latham, Advance, N.C.
Jim Eaton, of Mocksville won top
honors of the night by being named
“Tractor Puller of the Year” by the Association.
L o c a l A w a rd s
Some of the Tractor-Pullers from Davie County who received trophies at the ^
Piedmont Tractor Pullers Association awards banquet are: Charles Eaton, ^
Max Long, Tom Gobble, Tommy Gobble and Jim Eaton. (Photos by Garry Foster)
Do You Know?
Canned Asparagus
Open a can of asparagus from the
bottom so that you can pull out the
spears without breaking the tips.Cooking Bacon
Bacon will lie flat in the cooking pan if
you prick it thoroughly with a fork as it
cooks. This also releases fat more
quickly.
Freeze Squash Freezing winter ^uash keeps it fresh for later eating enjoyment.
Begin by selecting firm, mature
squash that has a hard rind. Wash, cut
into halves and remove seeds and
membrane.Then place upside down on a baking sheet’with shallow sides and bake at 375
degrees until tender say specialists with
the North Carolina Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
Remove the pulp from the rind and
mash or press through a sieve.
To cool, place pan containing squash
in cold water and stir squash oc- casionally.Pack into containers, leaving
a half inch headspace. Seal the cartons
and freeze.Dryer Tips
Drying clothes right is nearly as
important as getting them clean.
Clothes need room to tumble, say NCSU atricultural extension specialists.
They need the space to help them dry
more quickly and prevent wrinkles.
Be careful not to overdry fabrics, they warn. The result can be wrinkling, harshness and in some cases, shrinkage.
Overdrying also wastes energy.
Some items are best removed with a
trace of mositure still in them, such as
corduroys, quilted fabrics or knits.Always remove garments as soon as the dryer stops, expecially permanent
press and synthetic items, to prevent
wrinkling.
Turn the pockets of heavy garments
uiside out for faster drying. Remember
to close zippers and fasten hooks and eyes to prevent snagging.Some things, such as draperies, rugs,
pillows, woolens, and knits, may require
special care. Check their tables to be
sure they are machine dryable.
Cylyndia Jones celebrated her first
birthday with a party at her home on Route 3, Mocksville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Jones. Her bir
thday cake was decorated and baked in
the shape of Holly Hobble. Cylyndia's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Jones of Advance, Rt. 4; and Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Knight of Cooleemee.
B u m p u p O n 1 -40
Two vehicles were involved in a bumpup on 1-40 November 7th about 2:10 p.m., 3-miles east of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1977 Ford station
wagon operated by William Reeve
Gorman, 57, of High Point and a 1974
Chevrolet truck operated by Michael A. Dunton, 21, of Bar Harbor, Maine.The investigation report of State High
way Patrolman T.F. Holman showed
that the Dunton vehicle was too close to
the Gorman vehicle and struck it in the
rear.Damage to the Gorman vehicle was
estimated at $125. Dunton was charged with following too close.
AsparagusAsparagus continues to age and
toughen after it has been cut, so the
sooner it is cooked after buying, the better.
V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 1 5 8
Two vehicles collided November 7th,
about 8:20 a.m. on US 158,12.7 miles east
of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1979 Pontiac operated
by Doris Spainhour Binkley, 32, of King, N.C. and a 1975 Ford tractor-trailer
operated by Robert Eugene Johnson Jr.,
50, of Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes
said his investigation showed that the
Binkley vehicle was forced to stop
suddenly in the road when the vehicle in
front made a sudden stop. The tractor- trailer was unable to get stopped and struck the Binkley vehicle in the rear.
Damage to the Binkley vehicle was
esUmated at $800 and $325 to the tractor-
trailer. There were no charges.
M is h a p In P a rk in g Lot
Two vehicles were involved in an
accident in the parking lot at the Social
Services Office last Friday about l:40i
p.m.
Involved was a 1971 Dodge operated
by Janet Williams Willard, 29,ofRi.i Yadkinville and a 1973 Chevrolet owned! by Ann Carter Hardin, 1219 Bingham St.,
Mocksville.Mocksville Policman G.F. Cornatzer
said his investigation showed that the
Willard vehicle made a left turn into a partially blocked alley and a child in a parked car on the lot opened a door and
the Willard vehicle struck the door of the
Hardin vehicle.
Damage to the Willard vehicle was
estimated at $550 and $200 to the parked
car. There were no charges.
L ic m e s A re R ev o ke d
Motor vehicle licenses revoked durint
the period ending October 26, 1979 in
cluded the following from Davie County:
Larry M. Roach, 26, of Rt.2 Advance, revoked as of October 2, 1979 until Oc
tober 2, 1980.W.L. Knight, 47, of Cooleemee,
revoked as of October 2, 1979 until Oc
tober 2, 1980.Terry D. McDaniel, 36, of 13 Davie St.,
Cooleemee, suspended as of November
2, 1979 until May 2, 1980.
Toll Free Venereal Disease
Hotline Is Now Available
Little Jason Wayne Heath of Mooresville celebrated his first birthday
with a party at his home on Loneoak Lane on October 30th. Among the special
guests attending were his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny
Veach of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee,
his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Christy of Mooresville and his Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
(Sink) Brown of Cooleemee.
V e h ic le s C o llid e
Two vehicles were involved in a collision Monday, about 6:57 a.m. in
Mocksville at the intersection of Gaither and Wilkesboro Street
Involved was a 1972 Mercury operated
by Loyd Dewolt, 23, of Rt. 6, and a 1975
Ford operated by Regina Suzette
Campbell, 18, of R t 7 Mocksville.
The investigation report of Mocksville
Policeman G.A. Bagshaw showed that the Campbell vehicle made a left turn in front of the Dewolt vehicle and was
struck in the right front corner.
Damage to the Dewolt vehicle was
estimated at $1000 and $250 to the
Campbell vehicle. There were no
charges.
^*$I/IIIKSGMI№ S U E
D a v ie A R C To
M e e t T u e s d a y
The Association for
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
November 15,16, & Ì7
LADIES
JEANS
4 0 %OFF
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES
S A V IN G S U P TO
%
BLOUSES
LADIES 3 0 % 0 "
DRESS PANTS
3 0 % o"
Retarded (Jitizens of Davie
County will meet Tuesday,
November 20, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Davie County Public Library.__Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Juanita F. Olsen, Director of
Rowan County Vocational
Workshop.
Following the program, a
short business session will t>e held.
President Don Bovender
ask that all members please
make an effort to attend.
What is VD? VD or, venereal disease,
is a term for a group of infectious
diseases spread almost entirely by
sexual intercourse. The two most
common venereal diseases are syphilis
and gonorrhea.
What is syphilis? This infectious
disease, if untreated, can lead to heart disease, blindness, paralysis and mental illness. It can attack any organ or tissue
in the enitre body.
What is gonorrhea? If untreated, this
disease can cause sterility on both men
and women preventing them from ever having children.
Can VD be prevented? Abstinence is one sure way of not getting VD. Also, if
two uninfected persons have intercourse
only with each other they cannot get VD.
What are the first signs of venereal
disease? A sore, discharge, burning
sensation, swollen gland or persistent
itch could be the first sign of a venereal
disease. However, many people, particularly women, do not get any noticable signs or symptoms.
Can I diagnose myself? No, go for
expert medical advice.Can I treat myself? No, only a doctor
can diagnose venereal disease. And the
correct treatment is a prescription.
Over the counter medicines will not
work. Remember, a venereal disease
does not go away by itself although the early signs do.
Can VD be cured? Yes, if detected
early enough most venereal diseases
can be cured before any permanent
damage is done to the body.
Can I get VD more than once? Yes, immunity to venereal disease is not built up.
Can I get syphilis or gonorrhea from a
toilet seat? No, the germs that cause
these diseases die upon exposure to air.
Infection is from close physical contact,
usually sexual.
If you have any other questions about
venereal disease a new toll-free venereal disease hotline may help you. This National Venereal Disease Hotline
Information and Referral Service will
operate throughout the United States
seven days a week. The hours will
-from8:30a.m. to 10:30p.m. Pacific tlnlP (11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Eastern time)
and taped announcements will be
provided during off hours. This service
will refer callers to public and private
local medical facilities for free or low-
cost venereal disease diagnosis and treatment; encourage sound preventive
health practices which may m inim i^ the risks of venereal disease infection; and relay factual information about the
necessary tests and treatment The free
telephone number for the Venereal
Disease Hotline is 1-800-227-8922.
If a person thinks they have a sexually
transmitted disease they can also g ^ information, counseling, testing a iM treatment at the Davie County Healtn
Department or from their family
physician.
3 A rre s te d For B re a k in g ,
E n te rin g a n d L a rc e n y f
Three youths were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department
Sunday afternoon and charged with
breaking and entering and larceny.
James Curtis Ellis, 19, of R t 8
Lexington; Walter Gray Smith, 27, of R t
12 Lexington; and Rusty Craig Smitlw
18, of R t 2 Clemmons were e a rn
arrested at his own residence.The three are charged with breaking
and entering a building occupied by
Eugene Scarbro of Jarvis Road, Ad
vance community, on November 5th
stealing a RCA 21-inch color television
set and a GE clock, total value of )
Bon for each was set at $1000 for '
November 26 court appearance.
Home-Frozen Fruit
Home-frozen fruit packed with dry
sugar thaws slightly faster than that'
packed in syrup. Both sugar and syrup
packs thaw faster than usweetene^
T h e A M A p o in ts o u t th a t
c o n tra ry to p o p u la r b e lie f,
s h a v in g d o e s n o t a ffe c t
t h e texture, color or
rate of hair g ro w th .
R o d e n ts -r a ts , m ic e , bea
vers, c h in c h illa s , e tc . - a r e
th e m o s t n u m e ro u s o rd e r
o f m a m m a ls, w ith a b o u t 2,000 s p e c ie s d is trib u te d
a l l over the w o rld .
PANT
SUITS
30% OFF
SAVINGS
UP TO SO % 0 "
ON OTHER ITEMS
U tY A W A Y N O W FO R C H R IS T M A S
B E S U R E T O R E G IS T E R FO R
T H A N K S G IV IN G T U R K E Y S
C O O L E E M E E
F A S H I O N S H O P P E
COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
^ R P E T
S A L E
Saturdayf
November 17
8 A.M.-11 A.M.
MANY COLORS &
STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM.
S K Y L I N E
C O R P O R A T I O N
Bethel Church Rd.
Attic
8 M ilei North Of Salisbury On Hwy. 601
(Greasy Corner)
P E W T E R • H A N D M A D E IT E M S
B R A S S • W O O D A C C E S S O R I E S
C A N D L E S • C H R I S T M A S IT E M S
F L O W E R S • B A B Y IT E M S
AN D M ANY MORE
O w n trs ; K athy and Judy G rubb
HOURS:
Wed. thru Fri. 1 0 'til 6
- ^ tu jid a y JQ -'tiL4
Sunday 1 'til 5
; _ _ , y- ,... Shirley Gaither (right) Mocksville Recreation Dept. Program Supervisor, I op Senior Cittizen presents Mrs. Nora Eaton a certiflcate naming her as Senior Citizen of the
Month. (Photo by Garry F'oster)JVIrs.Nora Eaton-Senior Citizen Of The Month
Mrs. Nora Eaton of Cedar Creek
Church Road has been named as Senior
Citizen of the Month. The announcement
was made this weeic by Milte Garner, Town recreation director.Mrs. Eaton, a native Davie Countian,
a respected member of Cedar Creek
iptist Church. She first attended
services with her foster parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Hanes in 1905. She has
watched 74 years of growth and changes out of the 107 year existance of Cedar Creek Baptist Church.
Cedar Creek Baptist Church was
linally founded in 1872 when a group
;ed the ‘mother church', Eaton's
Baptist Church on Cana Road, to grant
privilege of being constituted into a
regular Baptist Church.
Jordan Eaton, grandfather of Mrs. Baton's late husband William, and his twin brother Harry, were two of the
deacons instrumental in asking for the
grant to recognize.
Mrs. Eaton is a regular attendant at
Sunday School and worship services. At
74 years of age, she has held almost
every possible position within the
church.
“Why I guess I worked in every phase of the church." she said, “from the cradle room to the adult class.
“I've been a deaconess, teacher and
active in the missionary circle. Now,
I'm taking it easy as just a member of
the adult class," she concluded.
In addition to being active in her
church, Mrs. Eaton also serves as Cedar
Creek corespondent for the Enterprise- Record. She has worked in this capacity since 1962.
‘I don't write as much as I use to, but I
try to get a little something in every two
weeks."
“I like to keep people posted as to
what we are doing in the community,
she said. “Most of it is based on things I know about, but sometimes people will call me to give items for the Cedar
Creek News.As Senior Citizen of the Month, Mrs.
Eaton, will receive a framed certificate
from the Mocksville Recreation
Department. She is the fourth person to
receive the title.The Senior Citizen of the Month
program began August l, 1979. For
eligibility, candidates must be sixty
years or older and a resident of Davie
County.
Qualifications considered are high
moral character, leadership, con
tributions, and service to community and church. The selection is made by Mike Garner, recreation department
director.
farmers Home Administration
Reports Continued Growth In Rural Aid
Farmers Home Administration
“ FmHA), an agency of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, was a major
force in helping rural North Carolinians achieve rural development growth this
fiscal year. The Agency had its biggest
lending year in history, stated director,
James T. Johnson. During fiscal year
|1979 (October 1, 1978, through Sep-
^ m b e r 30,1979), the Agency channeled $555 million into North Carolina.
A breakdown in FmHA's four major
loan programs is as follows;HOUSING: North Carolina continues to hold the top position nationwide in the
single-family housing program with
.some6,500 loans made during this fiscal
% ear. This program provides loans sa
that families in the low- and moderate-
income bracket may own a home of their own and-or repair and improve their
existing dwellings. In addition, the rural
rental program ranked No. 2 in dollar
volume-some $40 million was used to
finance 1714 rental apartments for oc-
^cupancy by families of low- and
moderate-incomes. A total of 487 loans
were made for other housing programs
such as farm labor, self-help projects,
site loans, etc.The guaranteed housing program
implemented late this fiscal year is
^expected to help many families in
^jimeeting their housing needs during the
1980 fiscal year. These loans are made
by local lenders and guaranteed by
FmHA.
FARMER PROGRAMS: These loan authorities are used to assist eligible farm families to become farm owners,
__obtain operating capital, purchase
H ^e n tial equipment, and provide out-
' side income to' supplement their farm
income.Some 8,200 farm loans were made
totaling $235 million during this period.
Of these, 2,711 were for operating
capital-more than /iny other state. In
addition, some $35 million reached
North Carolina farmers from local lenders who participated with FmHA's
direct financing.The guaranteed farmer programs
initiated during the fiscal year 1979
provided many farmers with funds for the purchase of farmland, operating
capital, etc.COMMUNITY PROGRAMS; This
program provides communities and
small towns necessary financing for health, education, transportation,
police, fire, and business and other
related facilities and associated ser
vices. The Agency processed $50 million
for installing, expanding, or moder
nizing water and waste disposal systems this fiscal year. The community
U .S . N a v y B a n d To H o ld
(^ n c e tt In W in s to n -S a le m
The United States Navy Band will
present a public concert at the W.C.
Benton Junior Convention and Civic
Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. on Nov. 18 at 4:30 p.m.Under the direction of Lt. Cmdr.
Joseph Phillips, leader of the Navy
Band, and a native of Kannapolis, N.C.,
the concert is being held in conjunction
with the North Carolina Music Educators Association Conference.
-Narrated-by-JHaster Chief Musician
facilities loan program moved into top
spot nationwide with some 79 loans
processed for facilities such as fire
departments, medical centers, and
rescue squads. These projects serve
rural communities and towns of up to 10,000 population.
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY; This guaranteed loan program helps to ex
pand the economic base of rural com
munities and to create and preserve
rural jobs by guaranteeing loans by
private lenders for job related business and industry. During the five-year life
of this program, North Carolina has
guaranteed 325 business and industry
loans. In fiscal year 1979, 105 loans for
$63 million were made representing
9,011 jobs saved and-or created.
Information About FmHa’s various loan programs may be obtained from
the FmHa State Office located at 310
New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. or
from one of the 78 local offices across the
state. The location and phone number of
the local office serving each county is
listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government, Department of
Agriculture.
A B O U T A S
IN C O N S P IC U O U S
A S A H E A R IN G
A ID C A N BEThe Beltone Solo
all-within-the-ear aici
SEE IT AT ----
ВЕШНЕ HEARING AID SERVICEroster^auch . Drug
IN TH E ИЖ Е’МНДГГЦЮ Г.Т.136 O ak w ood D i.
W initon-S alem , N.C. 27103
_ ^9-723-S2S3
Jere Wallace of Millinocket, Maine,
concert selections include “Strike Up
the Band," “II Guarany Overture",
“Emblem of Freedom", “Autumn From the Season," and “Symphony No. 1 for
Band" by contemporary composer,
Claude Smith.
Lt. John Fluck, the band's assistant
leader will also conduct his own com
position “Un Poco Cinco."
Mr. Ray Haney, director of the East
Bladen High School Bands in Elizabethtown, N.C. will conduct “The Gladiator's Farewell." Mr. Haney made
an appearnace with the Navy Band
during its 1979 summer concert series at
the Jefferson Memorial in Washington,
D.C.Other selections of the evening include, “Song and Dance," with Chief
Musician Dale Underwood as alto
saxophone soloist, and a medley from
Purgy and Bess featuring Musician
First Class Evangeline Taylor, the
Navy's first woman musician, as vocalist.
Dear Editor;
Those of us associated with Goodwill
Industries find ourselves rich with many
friends this traditional Thanksgiving week. To you and to the entire com
munity we extend our hearty
“THANKS-FOR-GIVING" during the
past year. Thanks to you and your staff
for giving us space to inform readers about our work. Without an informed
public our programs of rehabilitation
would grind to a halt. We are grateful to
our friends in the community for
providing support, donating clothing
p d household articles, and for shopping
in our stores as well as the valuable services of volunteers. These con
tributions have helped to improve the
quality of life for people who are han
dicapped by providing evaluation,
training, and work opportunities at
Goodwill. Since 1926, we have employed
many handicapped persons, who
otherwise would not be employed. During the past year over fifty han
dicapped persons have graduated to
jobs in private industry because of
friends like you and others in our
community. THANKS-FOR-GIVING again in 1979.
MY SINCERE
THANKS
TO ALL THOSE WHO
SUPPORTED ME IN THE
NOVEMBER 6TH ELECTION
FRANCIS GREENE
(PaiJ lor by the Davie County Republican Paity)
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 -- 5
■ ^ D R U G S
WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6213
THURSDAY - SATURDAY
GILLETTEDISPOSABLECRICKETLIGHTER
3 f o r
$ |1 9
T
I
TRIAMÎNIC EXPECTORANT
I
L IM IT 3 P LE A SE J
$
ONLY 1 67
^ 7 0Z.CRESTTOOTHPASTE
99
GILLETTE
ATRA RAZOR
$ 0 8 7
NOW
16 oz,FLEXSHAMPOO
O RCONDITIONER
SHARP
Ä E L -502SCIENTIFICCALCULATOR
9oz.
PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY
$|37
ONLY
B O T T L E O F 24COMTREX Y O U R C H O IC E
TABLETS
O R
B O T T LE O F 16COMTREX
CAPSULES
$|27
E AC H
E AC H
4oz.ARRIDEXTRA DRY ANTUPERSPIRANT
Regulat'-Unscented-XX
$
NOVM 1 27
B O X O F 16
JO H N SO N «. JO H N SO NO.B.TAMPONS
NOW
P IN TBONNE BELL
1 0 0 * 6
CLEANSING LOTION
B O T T L E O F 100
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
S ch o o l B us D riv e r
S c h o o l,N o v . 2 0 -2 1
Any interested adult
wanting to become a school
bus driver should plan on
attending bus driver school, November 20th and 21st. Class
work will be given at Atkins
High School in Winston-Salem
startmg at И:зи a.m.
If interested call the
Mocksville Elementary or
Middle School for infurmation
regarding directions and
salary of said position.
Telephone numbers are 634-|
2740 or 634-2491.
$6.00 Value
10 oz.ONLY
SEA BREEZE $ ^ 37LOTION NOW
OurReg.$I659
B O T T L E O F 250 Regular
B O T T LE O F 240 W ith Iron
J ONE-A>DAY
VITAMINS
S $577
^o n l y
PKG . O F 4AADURACELLBATTERIES
$|67
ONLY
11 oz.GILLETTEFOAMYSHAVE CREAM
R E G U LA R -W IE N T>K5L -U M E |
o o <N O W ^ Ш
B O T T LE O F 25ALKA SELTZERTABLETS
N O W Q ^ Ç
ONLYJOH№ON & JOHNSON A MBABY ^ 1 LOTION ■
M O C K S V IL L E L O C A T IO N O N L Y
8 x 1 0 Living Color Portrait
4 8 «Mocksvillc Location Only-Limit 1 per Family
Additional Sitting-Same Family $2.98
Groups 48(i per person
Fri., Nov. 16,11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 17.11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 18,1 p.m.-5 p.m.
*+3560FUTUROEASY-GO
WHEEL
CHAIR
137”
9 qz.
JO H N SO N & JO H N SO N
BABYPOWDER
NOW
99
1200 W A T TCLAIROL ONLY
SHOÖTTHE BREEZEBLOW DRYER1 3 ”
1 2 E X P O S U R E S o n l y $ 0 9 3
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M Z ea
2 0 E X P O S U R E S only $ ^ 2 9
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M ^ ea
2 4 E X P O S U R E S o n l y $ y l 9 9
C O L O R P R I N T F I L M H ' ea
2 0 E X P O S U R E S o n l y $ 4 8 9
S L I D E F I L M 1 e a
S U P E R 8 a n d 8m m oniy $4 39
M O V I E F I L M 1 e a
CROW N w ill guarantee you w ill
like your prin ts or we w ill
refund your m oney.
P rints m ust be surrendered
at lim e of return.
W I N
3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R
W e Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
No Oeaiers
Please
P C S
USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS АГ CROWN I
.631 ' Hi » к P/MtK
"Education ii...hanging^^p around until you've caughtRobert Froit^Hi
iU I WEST AOIA AVf^MU
ilU H ^ A V (Mi ALKfcNIOWN
V 7 23-3 5 0 1
. 7 2 2 -7 1 4 5
5 9 5 -2 1 3 7
MLMHlKSVlLlt HU
I o tu io w vN 3 ;ib! HtVNGlUA HOAD
7 8 8 -2 0 3 2
9 2 4 -9 1 3 1
-6 8 2 6
H»OHWA. àCi JU* VADKINVILLE V
WkSIWOOU VIlLAGt SHO»* C?N CKMMON
V>INSION SALtM 7(
679-8844
7 6 6 -9 1 5 6
7 6 8 -9 3 2 0
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY. NOVEMR R l^lS . 19. ^
HAPPY «
Y O U N G R O A S T - R IT ETURKEYS
1 0 t o 1 6 L B S .
L B .
B U T T E R B A L L
E X T R A
J E S S E J O N E S M E A TFRANKS
1 09
P K G . I
J E S S E J O N E S
W H O L E H O GSAUSAGE
$ 129
L B . g
T H O M A S M O T H E R S '
S U G A R C U R E DBACON
8 9
J R
LUNCH MEAT
7 9 *
i m
TURKEYS
1 0 L B S . A N D U P
P L U M P T E N D E R F R E S H
BAKING HENS
6 9 "
FRESH LEAN
1 2 0 Z .
P K G .
A R M O U R
6 0 Z .
P K G .
|S&H Green Stamps|
(M e i^C o iiiio n iM iW id iM iW > i
I .!О м |9.95огМ окТ ом 1(М вг; j
|ritt^:ljn|l.^«WFoo4BofiuCoiVonwitb«MhMS|!l. |
I O e s t.Q u is at Heffii^'s d u « l ^ |
I i_ _ November 21,1979_ ' I
К Г Г Г Д я Г г Г Л и ^ ^ Л - З - г ^
f R E B
H a O n s
.S .D .A . C H O IC E W H O L ERIB EYES $
1 2 L B . A V G .
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F L A V O I ^ U LRIB EYE $ STEAKS ’
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E
F A M IL Y P A K O F 8 - 8 O Z .RIB EYE STEAKS.
* 1 4 ’
Г
REYNOLD’S HEAVY DUTY _ALUMINUM FOIL
6 9 *
18 INCHES WIDE
25 FEET LONG
★ SAVE 18*
alls at your
bffner’s LAnd Of Food
REYNOLD’S TURKEYBROWN IN BAGS
★ SAVE 10'
FARAH FAWCETTE HAIR-
Vi PRICE SALE
SHAMPOO
PILLSBURY’SSUGARl
16 OZ.
SAVE 33c 80Z.SIZE $109
cou
★ SAVE >1.08
i Т.-
lAND
RIGHT TO RISERVE L
QUANTITIES \
с Г ,
I STALEY’S BLUE^CONCENTRATED RINSE
$ 19996 OZ. BOTTLE
★ SAVE’1.00
A к
F R E S H
OF FOOD
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
^Cranberries'
1 L B . P K G .
5 9 *
i F R i s
VE 64c
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1979 7
KRAFT’S DELUXEMACARONIDINNERS
14 OZ.
SIZE
r«i
a
т1.ЧКЖТ1111.Т>1
I
rCHOCOLATE CHIPEMIX
7ПППГANNED HAM
3 L B . C A N
H O L L Y F A R M 'S F R E S HCHICKEN LIVERS
6 9 *
PILLSBURY'S
★ SAVE 20
BUSH’S CUT AND WHOLESWEETPOTATOES
L B .
12.0Z.CAN ▼
___ SAVE 35*
OCEAN SPRAY STRAiNfD OR WHOLE
Bl
CRANBERRY SAUCE
^|U^15 OZ. CAN*^T ^
S’* -iS
BANQUET FROZE
MINCE MEAT ORPUMPKIN PIES20 OZ. SIZE
5 9★ SAVE 14*
' ^St/f
KRAFT'S f f
PHILADELPHIA BRAND
8 O Z.C AR TO N
'SEALTEST FRESHWHIPPING CREAM
8 ^ p r ^
★ SAVE 10*
SEALTEST FRESHSOUR CREAM .
80Z. C sotijc
, CARTON
♦
R e e I C S T A M P S
I BAKER’S SHREDDEDCOCONUT
140Z.PKG.09
RAKPB'CCHOCOLATE CHIP
С
I c f f lS P C A L I F O R N I A:elery
S T A L K
120Z.PKG.
★ SAVE 40
N E W C R O P S W E E T
5
SWEET POTATOES
1 0 *
H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S
DlKountPrlc*YOU
SAVE
Jif Creamy or Crunchy
Peanut Butter 2 8 oz. jar *1.83 1 2 '
Karo Blue
Syrup 16 Oz. Bottle 61*6 ‘
Karo Red
Syrup 6 3 '6 '
Staley's
Syrup Oz. Bottle *1.23 S '
Nestle's Semi-Sweet
Morsels eOz.Bag *1.07 8 ‘
Nestle's Semi-Sweet
Morsels ^2 0^- Bag *1.99 2 6 '
Pillsbury's Assorted Flavors 16 Oz.1 *
Ready To Spread Frostings 99*14*
Arm & Йаттег
Soda '-b- Box 39* 4 '
White-Assorted Colors-Decorator on«Bathroom Tissue ^У /- z u
Hefty 30 Gallon
Garbage Bags *1.13 2 6 '
^Reynold's 10X16 Size
1 Brown In Bap 8-CountPkg.6 9 '1 0 *
1 Dixie 3 bz. Refill Cups 2 0 0
1 Bathroom Refill Cups *1.39 1 0 '
■ Sta Puf Blue Concentrate
1 Laundry Rinse 33oz.Bottio 9 3 '2 0 *
1 Quart
1 Gulf Multi-G Motor Oil 8 5 '4 '
1 Gulf
1 "Saphire" Motor Oil ^can"^59* 4*
Ш Gulf Single
% 30 W t''G ” Motor Oil % n '
73*6 '
^JjjjrKieenex Newborn
1 Disposable Diapers *2.19 30*
^Kleenex Toddler
^Disposable Diapers 1 2 count *1 .5 9 3 0 '
Kleenex Extra Absorbent
Disposable Diapers 2 4 count *2.59 4 0 '
April Shower
Garden Peas ^оз can 3 / * l 5 '
Big Tate
^Instant Potatoes oz. size 6 9 '4 0 '
J Red Cross
1 Tomatoes зозсап'3 / * l 2 3 '
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
William S. Crews, a native of Ad
vance, lias been promoled to vice
president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Crews
joined Wachovia's General Audit
Department in 1969 as a trainee. He
became assistant local auditor In 1970 and was elected auditing orticer in 1972. In 1973 he was named retail credit
analyst and elected banking officer. He
has been assistant vicc president and
operations manager In the Bond
Department since 1974. Crews Is a
graduate of Winston-Salem State
University. Crews is a son ot Mrs. Ida C.
Alby of Advance. He and his wife Patricia have three children and make
their home in Winston-Salem.
State Conference On
Exceptional Children
To Be Held Nov. 15-16
Educators from Davie County will
meet in Charlotte November 15-16 to
attend the 31st Annual Conference on
Exceptional Children at the Radisson Plaza Hotel-Charlotte Civic Center,Dr, Wilson Riles, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction of California will
be the keynote speaker at Thursday evening’s opening session of the conference, Dr, Craig Phillips, North
Carolina’s State Superintendent, will
introduce Dr. Riles.
“A Very Special Arts Festival” is
being held in conjunction with the
Conference in the Charlotte Civic Center. The Festival is a project of the
National Committee, Arts for the
Handicapped, Its major goal is to extend
opportunities for handicapi^ students
to participate in art activities.
Mrs, Jean Kennedy Smith of Washington, D,C,, National Chairperson
for the Festival and sister of the late
President John F. Kennedy, will be in
attendance at the Festival and Con
ference, The Festival will present a
display of art work by handicapped
children and youth including paintings, graphics, sculpture, batik, quilts, macramè, murals, and other art forms.
Workshops for teachers will be held
which will demonstrate ways of im
plementing arts programs for the
handicapped.The meeting is sponsored annually by
the Division for Exceptional Children,
State Department of Public Instruction,
to provide North Carolina’s special educators with the newest approaches for working with children who have
special needs,
N.C. School Boards Assn.
Elects Officers For Year
Officers and Board -of Directors
members for the North Carolina School
Boards Association were elected
Saturday, November 10, during the
Tenth Annual NCSBA Convention in
Charlotte.The new President is Clifford Win
slow, Chairman of the Perquimans
County Board of Education. Winslow
was previously Vice President of the
Association.Dr. Robert McQueen, Jr., Chairman
of the Alamance County Board of Education, was elected First Vice
President,n-tn-Grahaffl;—
has served four years on the NCSBA
Board of Directors,
Changes in the NCSBA By-laws and
Constitution made during the 1978
Convention provide for a new office, that of Second Vice President,Mrs. Theda Moore, Vice Chairman of
the Wilkes County Board of Education,
was elected to fill this office.
Mrs, Moore has served on the NCSBA
Board of Directors for four years, and is also a member of the Slate Board of Education,
Parcnts like Mr. and Mrs. Lilly visited suites and talked with teachers.Pinebrook PTA
Holds Open House
On Monday night Nov. 5, Pinebrook
School held P.T.A, Open House, Todd
Lilley and Angie Boyer from Suite 3 had
devotions and prayer.
President Tim Horton presided at the meeting. He told about the school handbooks that were sent home and
everyone should have gotten one. He
announced that Mr. Eanes wants to
welcome any parents who want to be bus
drivers for the school,Ms, Sue Strickland the secretary of
the P,T.A. read the minutes of the last
meeting. Then Mrs. Merle Allen gave
the treasurer report.
Mrs, Abata gave the candle sales
report, and announced that Suite 5 sold
the most candles,A budget was approved for the Pinebrooks 1979-80 school year. Suite 7
won the door count for the night.
Then President Horton dismissed the
meeting and invited the parents to the
lobby for refreshments.Then parents went around to the suites to talk with the teachers. It was a good
time for the parents to get acquainted
with the teachers at Pinebrook
Elementary School.
Tim Horton, president of Pinebrook
PTA, presided at tlie meeting.
Dangerous PCP Is Easy To Get In N.C.
“Something’s trying to get me”. “We
couldn’t control him. He was throwing
bricks,” “ My friend beat up a
policeman.” “I didn’t like it; I’ll never
try it again,”
These words describe North Carolina
young people who liave used phen
cyclidine - “PCP, angel dust, dynamite smoke.” It is an illegal drug found in many forms: pills, powder, capsules
and sprinkled in marijuana.
How easy is PCP to get in North
Carolina?
When one youth was asked, he replied,
“Can you wait 10 minutes?”A spot survey of local drug programs across North Carolina confirms the
prevalence and continued use of PCP
despite repeated warnings of its dangers.Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the
N.C. Department of Human Resources,
said, “I am deeply concerned about the
use of PCP by our North Carolina youth.
It’s a dangerous drug which produces unpredictable and often violent effects
on its users.
“I urge parents to learn about this
drug. But do not panic if you suspect
your child is having trouble with it.
Contact your local drug and crisis center
or the hospital emergency room.“More important, though, I encourage
parents to spend time with their
children. Talk to them, plan leisure
activities with them. These are alter
natives which may prevent them from
becoming involved in drug use in the
first place.”On Sunday evening, October 29, a
special television program about PCP
was aired WTTG, Washington, D.C,
Viewers in North Carolina who sub
scribe to cable television had an op
portunity to learn more about PCP.
“Angel Death,” a documentary film
narrated by Paul Newman and Joanne
what the movie said, “A person over
dosing on PCP will appear to be
psychotic.,,screaming, tfu-owing fits,
shouting obscenities and words that
make little or no sense,”Some of the true stories about people using PCP include murder, suicide and
unusual personal behavior, such as
jumping out of buildings.
As one youth put it, "It’s heaven and
it’s hell!”Why the prevalence and continued use?
First, PCP is a relatively inexpensive
drug. It is easy to manufacture. For the
seller, the profits are great. The supply is everywhere.
Many teens who reputedly use have
been found to have family problems. Its
effects cause a person to slow down, to feel no pain. It’s an easy escape.
Many young people today live for
today only. The future? There is no
vision, no planning, no way to know what
tommorrow will bring. The future to
them seems as unpredictable as PCP.
Dr. Morrow emphasizes, “It is up to
parents and teachers to be in touch with youth, to get them involved with activities, to help them to plan and to know
that there is a tommorrow. That’s the
key,”
Yarbrough Attends
Pharmacy Meeting
Bill Yarbrough attended the combined
three-day “ 13th Annual Carolina Hospital and 6th Annual Clinical Pharmacy Seminar” co-sponsored by
the School of Pharmacy of tlie
University of North Carolina and the
North Carolina Society of Hospital
Pharmacists.
Woodward was featured on the show. The film showed interviews with teens and young adults who had used PCP and
showed two youths who were under its
influence. One had slurred speech and
slow movement. The other, screaming,
had to be held down by six people in an
emergency room,PCP is not a predictable drug. Its
effects on users varies. Overdoses
happen frequently and range from a
zombie effect to convulsions.
One North Carolina nurse verified
ntrated”!orcurrent concepts of improved hospital
pharmacy procedures and therapeutic
advances. Speakers representing the
Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine of
the University of North Carolina and
hospital pharmacies from throughout
the United States were featured on the program,
Yarbrough is Pharmacist-Manager at the Hall Drug Company.
"Veracity is the heart ot morality." Huxley
\ \ O r e e n M e a a o m \
I Plan now to attend the Friday afternoon were Mrs.
DR. DAVID L.
PARSONS
Takes pleasure in announcing the
opening of his new office for the
practice of general dentistry.
CROWNS. BRIDGES, & CAPS
START AT *100 to *150
ROOT CANALS 75 & up
FILLINGS & CLEANINGS
LOCATED AT HWY. 801 and MO
BEHIND THE SHELL STATION
P H O N E : 9 9 8 - 2 8 3 5
Plan now to attend the evening services at Green
Meadows Church this Sunday
at 7:30 when James
Lochridge, Don Cover and
Ricky Hendrix present a sacr^ concert, these young men are from Mocksvilie
First Baptist Church and very
favorable reports are heard of
their performance. This is
Ricky's former home com
munity.
Mrs. Clyde Howell is a (jalient at the Davie County
Hospital where she was ad
mitted last Thursday,
The Seekers Class of Green
Meadows Church enjoyed a chicken stew at the Dean Clawson Home on Saturday
evening. The rain didn't keep
the chicken stew from being
made outside in a pot over an open fire. Dean just built a
shelter over the pot. About 32
people enjoyed the delicious
stew and many different
desserts. Entertainment was provided by the "Lee HiWay" stritig band of which Dean is
tlw violinist.
Mrs, Ruby McBride is recuperating batisfactorily at her home. Visiting her on
Friday afternoon were Mrs.
Paul Parrish and Mrs. Joe
Langston,
Miss Patsy Miller, sister of
Louis Miller suffered a heart attack last week and was still
in the Intensive Care Dept, on
Sunday. Miss Miller has
friends and relatives in this
area,
Mrs, Jennie Howell of the
Yadkin Valley community
was allowed to return home on Sunday following several
days in Davie County
Hospital.
Mrs. Travis Riddle of Clemmons formerly of Yadkin Valley community
underwent masectomy
surgery at Forsyth Hospital
on Thursday. Her condition
was reported as stable on
Sunday.Several members of Green Meadows Church attended the
Baptist State Convention in
Winston-Salem on Monday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frye enjoyed a
few days fishing trip to
Morehead City last week.
in t e r n
C A U D E L L С
L U M B E R C O .
F I R E P L A C E
E N C L O S U R E S
f o u r
P O P U L A R S I Z E S
A N T I Q U E B R A S S
$9 9 9 9
S A T I N B L A C K
$
8 9 ’ ’
B L A C K F I R E S C R E E N
P R IC E S S T A R T A T
$ 2 4 ^ 5
F I R E P L A C E G R A T E S
P R IC E S F R O M
F I R E S E T S
F R O M
^ 2 5 ® ®
o w t h e E - Z I n s e r t U n i t w o r k s . . .
Inner Chamber
InnerWall
OuterWall
Cool air intake
Yoijr wood or coal heats the firebox steel inner wall, which
radiates the heat fo the inner cham bers of the stove. Here
the heat Is forced out through the vents at mid room levels
converging the hot air approxim ately two feet above the
floor and ten feet in front of the stove.
The air moves on through open doors, strikes w alls, deflects
up and/or down on through your home.
M eanwhile the fan continues pulling ¡n cooler air generating
more hot air as It recirculates through the Inner cham ber of the stove.
The electric blower will deliver 200 cu. ft. per minute of over
200® F a ir to a room.
NEW... REVOLUTIONARY
S N A P - IT - C H i f e i ; -
H E A T C A B L E
P F E I N S U D m O H
FOR HOT & COLD PIPES
AIR
CONDITIONER
COVER
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W I N D O W
o " D O O R K I T
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NEW! I fCAN BE USED Г ON ALUMINUM I SURFACES
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S A VE M O N E Y O N
S T O P
D R A F T S
^ CLEAR ASGLASSI k£?khíÍtL? • CBt*«SAH»mi>OCKEI
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O
1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7
fSouth Yadkin Baptist Assn. To Hold Meeting At Fork
South Yadkin Baptist Association’s
churches will observe Mobilization
Night for Church Training emphases
Minday .November 19, 7:30 P.M. at the Foric Baptist Church, Mocksville with an
attendance goal of 401.^ The fnrty-eight churches of the
association observe this rally each fall
. as a kick-off meeting for the various• emphases in Baptist Church Training.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of the Fork Baptist
Church will lead the congregational
singing, and hi will lead the Fork
f Church choir in several choral
messages.
Miss Debbie Leonhardt of the Front
Street Baptist Church, will present an
explanation of the Childrens Bible Drills
: and also the Better Speakers Tour
nament for the youth.Rev. Ronald Rowe, the Church
Training Director of the association and
AMstor of the Front Street Baptist
'^h u rc h , will present the southern
Baptist emphases for 1079-80 Church
, training with a filmstrip.Rev. Elmer Thomas, the director of
associational missions, will introduce
the featured speaker, Dr. Cecil A. Ray,
general secretary-treasurer of the North
daughter, Susan, is also an author of one of the Baptist study course books. His
son Lanny Is married and lives in Los
Alamos, New Mexico. ..Dr. Ray has an AB degree from Howard Rayne College, Brownwocd,
Texas, and the Th. M degree from
Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Ft. Wurth, and an honorary ductratv degree from Howard Payne University. His
experience in Baptist work includes the following: Pastor of the Arnett-Benson Baptist Church, Lubbock, Texas 1946-56; Supt. of Missions for the San Antonia
Baptist AssQciatign 1956-61: selected as
"Father of the Year” with recognition for providing a “new way of life” for his
daughter Susan, a victim of paralytic
polio; 1961-67 Secretary of the Baptist
Cooperative Prngrnm and Church Finance department of the Texas Baptist Convention; 1967 director of the
Stewardship Division of the Texas
Convention.The announcement urges all Baptist churches to send representatives to the
“M” Night Rally and enlists ■/< of their
enrollments of Church Training as an
attendance goal.
Myths About IRS Can Cause Needless Worry
ferent process.
Dr. Cecil A. Ray
Carolina Baptist Convention, with of
fices in Raleigh.
Dr. Ray was born in Fort Worth,
Texas. His father, the late W.P. Ray,
served as pastor in Texas for over 40 years. His wife is Charlene: his
It’s easy to believe the worst things
one hears about the Internal Revenue
Service, but very frequently hearsay
fears can cause needless worry, the nation’s largest tax agency says.
Some typical fears about the IRS, and
the real truths are;
Myth - Using the peel-off address label will cause an audit.
Truth - The coding on the label ac
tually speeds up processing the return,
which speeds up the refund. Returns
selected for audit are picked by a dif-
Myth - Once audited, always audited.
Truth - The IRS strives to see that no
taxpayer is audited two years in a row on the same item when there was no
change the previous year. And, by the
way, an error .on the- return does not
necessarily cause an audit.Myth - IRS employees pay a smaller
percentage of tax.
Truth - Absolutely NOT TRUE. IRS
employees are subject to the same tax laws as other Americans, which include
the audit of their returns.
Fires Reported
Fires reported recently in Davie County include:
November 7, about 1:19 p.m., the
Jerasalem Fire Department answered a
call to a chimney fire at Bennett Daniels residence on US 601 S.November 7, about 1:19 p.m., the
Mocksville Fire Dept, answered a call to
backup the Jerusalem Department on
the house fire.
November 7, about 6:43 p.m., the .Smith Grove Fire Department answered
a call to an oil spill at a wreck on 1-40,
west bound lane, between rest area and
Farmington interchange.November 9, about 12:13 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a
call to a grain bln on fire at the Hoots
Farm off Peoples Creek Road.
November 9, about 1 p.m., the
Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire off NC 801, near
Dutchman’s Creek, Rouse residence off
NC 801 and Dogtrot Road.
November 11, about 6:41 p.m., the
Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments answered a call to a house
fire, Seaford residence off NC 801
quarter mile south of Dutchman Creek.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS!; RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1979 - 9
Airman Michael L. Leazer has recently
graduated from the U.S. Air Force air
cargo specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He was
assigned to Charleston Air Force Base,
S.C., for duty with a unit ot the Military
Airlirt Command. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby L. Leazer of Cooleemee, N.C."Jealousy and love are sitters."Russian Proverb
Alcohol Information Report
Traffic Deaths
«)rding toa study by the South
arolina Commission on
'Alcohol and Drug Abuse,
.many factors influence the occurrence of alcohol-related
traffic deaths. These con
ditions involve: blood alcohol
concentration (ВАС), vehicle
Upeed, locale, time of day, day
^ week, age, sex, and use of Safety t№lts.Drivers between the ages of
16 and 24 constitute the
largest single category in
alcohol-related deaths. There
are large numbers in this age
^ r o u p who drive more ^equently than older drivers
and are therefore more ex-
.posed to the risk of accidents.
This age group made up 35.8
percent of all the victims and
1^.4 percent of the victims who had BAC’s of .10 percent
or higher. Young drivers
"ended to be killed at lower
Talcohol levels, which may
;indicate they are less able to handle alcohol than older
.drivers.- The study also notes that
females are only half as likely
as males to have BAC’s of
(M ore than .10 percent.
T The largest number of deaths occurred between
midnight and four a.m. when
the smallest number of cars
were on the roads. During this
period, 92 percent of the
^ riv e rs killed had been IPrinking and 78 percent were
'over the .10 {^rcent ВАС
limit. During the time period
l)etween 8 p.m. and midnight,
83 percent who died had been drinking.According to the study, 18
^rcent of the fatalities oc-
ig^rring between 8 a.m. and
таооп had BAC’s over .10
percent. For the hours bet
ween noon and 4 p.m. the figure rises to 41 percent, and it continues to rise until the
late-night and early-morning
hours.
In the study, most of the
Bths occurr^ on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday with Saturday leading the list. On Mondays, 44 percent of driver
fatalities had BAC’s over .10
percent. On Tuesdays, 52
percent were over the limit,
^ h i s proportion gradually ^increased during the week until it reached a peak on
Sunday, persumably Sunday
morning, when two-thirds of
all fatalities were over .10
percent ВАС.Accidents which occurred
WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S.
AI rniirinSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT
Ac- belts.The study also indicates
that alcohol is important in
the deaths of large numbers of
adult pedestrians. Almost %,
or 73 percent, of the coroners’
reports on pedestrians indicated the victims had been
drinking, compared to 67
percent of the drivers and
motorcyclists. 52 percent of
the pedestrians had levels of
.20 percent or above.
62 percent of pedestrian fatalities occurred between
the hours of 8 p.m. and 4 a.m.
38 percent happened on
Saturdays, and among these
82 percent had been drinking.
A reduction in speed would
have a powerful impact on the
prevention of traffic fatalities
related to alcohol.42 percent of the victims
killed while driving under 55 mph had been drinking, but at
60 mph and above, 88 percent
of the victims had been
drinking and 84 percent had
BAC’s of .05 percent or
higher.About V4 of all the deaths
involved speeds of 75 mph or
above, and 45 percent were
excee^ng the 55 mph speed
limit. Among fatalities at
speeds over 75 mph, 80 percent were over the legal .10
percent level and 93 percent
had been drinking.
Enforcement of laws against driving under the
influence (DUD is an im
portant contribution to traffic
safety. Present-laws provide
for the immediate arrest of intoxicated drivers and for a
variety of legal penalties and
rehabilitation programs for
DUI offenders.
(This series is prepared by
Bill Weant, alcoholism
education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health
Complex, 717 North Main
Street Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create,
u n d e rs ta n d in g a b o u t
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.)
Wm. R. Davie
Council To Meet
The advisory council of
Wm. R. Davie School will
meet at school at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 19.
ГЖГЬё opencrontry-Htconnted--
^ o r 74 percent of fatalities.
These accidents had the
highest percentage, 60 per
cent, of drivers who had BAC’s over 10 percent. These
drivers accounted for almost
half of all fatalities in all
locales.■I Fatalities in the low ВАС ^groups were about five times
more likely to be using seat
belts than those at higher
levels. Only 19 percent of the fatalities were reported using
farmiiigton^t(Htold
Barbecue And Shoot
The Farmington Ruritan
Club is sponsoring a combined
Bar B Que chicken sale and a
turkey shoot on Saturday
November 17, 1979 at the Farmington Fire Department
building beginning at 10:00
a.m. Home-made pies and
cakes will also be for sale.
ALL proceeds will go ior
worthwhile ' community projects.
at
Wm. R. Davie VFD
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7
S a n d w ic h e s & T ra y s f r o m 1 0 A .M .
S u p p e r S e r v e d 9 P .M . u n t i l
PROCEEDS GO TO
Wm. R. Davie VFD
N O W T A K IN G O R D E R S
For Whole Bar-B-Q Shoulders for Christmas
Contact
ROGER BECK
492-7769
OR
JOEHARPE
492-7211
F A L L S E L L - D O W N
o f 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 N E W C A R S , U S E D C A R S , & D E M O ’ S
B e g i n n i n g W e d . N o v . 1 4 t h E n d i n g T H A N K S G I V I N G
D I S C O U N T S U P T O $ 2 5 0 0 . 0 0
W E W I L L M E E T O R B E A T A N Y P R I C E I N N O R T H
C A R O L I N A A N D E X T E N D O U R U S U A L F R I E N D L Y
H O M E T O W N S E R V I C E .
EX A M P LE S N E W
New 1979 Im pala 4dr. SecJan. P/S, P/B, A/C, Tlntetj
Glass, Floor M ats, Rem ote M irror, Radial W /W
Tires Value Appearance Group, List $7070.20
SALE PRICE $5800.00 Frt. In d.
New 1979 Scottsdale Vaton SW B Pickup. A/C, P/S,
P/B, Tinted Glass, Door Edge Guards, Front
Stabilizer, 350 V -8, Rally W heels, Radio, Chrom e
G rille, Bum per Guards, LR-78 W /W Tires.
LIST $7667.08 — SALE PRICE $6000.00 Frt. Inci.
A ll 1979 Chevrolets, M onte Carlos, M allbus, M onzas,
Chevetts — A T CO ST!!!
EX A M P LE S USED
N o . 3 0 4 — 7 8 P a c e r S / W , P / S , P / B , A / C , A M / F M
S te re o T a p e . O n e O w n e iL o c a l. A L ittle
E c o n o J e w e l. A S t e a l A t * 3 9 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 5 0 — 7 3 M a lib u C p e . A / C , P / S , P / B O n ft
O w n e r. L o c a l - C l e a r S O I - v °
N o . 3 4 7 7 6 C h e v . M o n z a T o w n e C o u p e V-8,
4 s p d O n e O w n e r * 2 8 9 5 ® ®
N o . 2 7 5 - A 7 2 P ly m o u th 4 d o o r F u lly E q u ip p e d
C le a n . L o c a l C a r * 6 4 5 ® ®
N o . 3 5 6 — 7 6 C h e v ro le t % to n 4 s p e e d L o n g W h e e l
-----------------B ase;— W o r 4 e H o r s e ^ a 2 9 5 ® ® —
N o . 3 5 4 — '6 9 Im p a la 4 d r. A /C , P / S , P / B L o c a l,
M a tu r e . O n e O w n e S O i - ^
N o . 2 1 7 — 7 5 Ford % to n V an P / S , A /T , P / S ,
A W o r k H o r s e * 2 6 5 0 ® ®
N o . 3 1 1 — 7 4 C h e v . У2 to n S W B , 3 s p d . P o w e r
S te e r in g . * 1 9 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 5 3 — 7 5 P in to , A /T ,JR a d io
B e l o w W h o l e s a l e * 1 3 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 2 3 — 7 5 O ld s C u tla s s C p e . A /C , P / S , P / B , CB-
B l a c k * 2 8 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 3 2 — 7 1 C h e v . 2 to n C & C . _
N e w P a i n i s O V w i
N o . 3 5 8 — 7 8 Im p a la 4 d r. A /C , P / S , P / B , A M / F M .
* 3 8 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 6 2 — 7 3 C a p r ic e E st. W a g o n L o a d e d ^
_____________________________________O n e O w n c
N o . 2 7 8 - A 7 3 Im p a la C p e . A /C , P / S , P / B N e w P a in t
N i c e * ! 1 9 5 ® ®
N o . 3 6 1 — 7 5 G r e m lin A /T , A /C , N ic e C le a n , G a s
P in c h e r * 1 3 9 5 ® ®
N o . A - 3 4 7 7 2 C h e v . Im p a la 4 d r. P / S , P / B
D e p e n d a b l e T r a n s p . * 4 4 5 ® ®
18 Other Bargains At Equally Great Priceslil
P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C o ., I N C .
M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A 2 7 0 2 8
T e l e p h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 5
H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! W h i l e S e l e c t i o n I s S t i l l
G o o d O n T h e S p o t G M A C o r B a n k F i n a n c i n g .
F R E E T U R K E Y W i t h N e w C a r o r T r u c k S a l e .
F R E E P I C N I C H A M W i t h U s e d C a r o r T r u c k S a l e .
Dealer Lie. #789
lü DA VII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
Puppet Show
Children of the Kiddie Kamptis and the Mocicsville Child Development Center
were treated to a puppet show last Friday at the B.C. Brock Gym . The program
was presented by the youth of First Methodist Church of MocicsvUle. (Photo by
G arry Foster)
Blue Cross Promotes Ambulatory Surgery
Citing a possible savings of millions of
dollars a year in health care costs for
North Carolinians, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of North Carolina has launched a
statewide campaign to encourage grea ter use of ambula tory surgery in the
state’s general hospitals.
At a forum entitled, "Ambulatory
Surgery in the 89’s: North Carolina and
National Perspectives,” approximately 200 representatives from 45 hospitals
across the state met October 17 to hear
speakers discuss the potential for increasing the use of ambulatory surgery.
This is a program whereby a person
may enter the outpatient department of
a hospital in the morning, have surgery,
and be released later the same day to recuperate in his own home at a considerable saving over the cost of regular
hospital care.
“Formal programs of ambulatory
surgery are increasing, and can save
our nation billions of dollars,” said
Thomas R. O’Donovan, Ph. D., ad
ministrator ofMt. Carmel Mercy Hospital in Detroit Mich., author of a
book on ambulatory surgery. He went on
to say, however, that “over 50 percent of
our nation's 7,000 hospitals have no
formal programs.”
The forum served as a starting point for what will be a two-year program to
promote ambulatory surgery. Blue
Cross will meet with hospitals in nine
regions across the state on a one-to-one
basis during that time to urge them to initiate ambulatory surgery programs
or to upgrade their current programs.
“We hope to convince the hospitals of the merits of this type of health care
delivery," said Thomas A. Rose,
president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of North Carolina. We want to show
them that this is a program from which everyone can benefit and persuade them to make this type of surgery a habit in
their practice of medicine.”
Seven state and national authorities
on ambulatory surgery and its potential for moderating the rising cost of health
care were featured speakers at the
forum. Wallace A. Reed, M.C., medical
director of Surgicenter in Phoenbc,
Ariz., the first ambulatory surgwry program in the country, and Donovan were keynote speakers.
Also speaking were Congressman
James G. Martin, Ph. D. (R-NC), of the
Ninth Congressional District, member
of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sarah T. Morrow, M.C. M.P.H., secretary of the North Carolina
Department of Human Resources.
James Б. Davis, M. D., a past
president of the North Carolina Medical
Society and chairman of the Depart-
ment ot Surgery at Durham County
General Hospital in Durham moderated
the meeting. Dr. Davis was primarily
responsible for establishing one of the first ambulatory surgery units in the
state and nation at the former Watts
Hospital in Durham in 1971.
Others on the program included
Virginia M. Smyth, regional ad
ministrator for the Health Care
Financing Administration of HEW in Atlanta; and Neil Hollander, vice
president of Professional and Provider
Reimbursement and Utilization for the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations
in Chicago.
According to a recent study by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, hospital cost savings of anywhere from
49 to 77 percent may be realized on seven
frequently performed surgical
procedures by the elimination of a one to
two-day hospital stay. That study based
on Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscribers under the age of 65, revealed
that savings of more than $4 million a
year could be realized by that group
alone.
Currently, there are approximately 300 procedures which can be performed
safely and efficiently through am
bulatory surgery, such as ton
sillectomies adenoïdectomies, some
hernia repairs, tubal ligations and
vasectomies.According to Dr. Davis, the benefits of
ambulatory surgery are “well proven.”
“Twenty to forty percent of the
surgery done in the United States could be done through amlnilatory surgery,”
he said. "Every subspecialty of
medicine contains procedures that can
be done in this manner.
“It is safe, it does not lower the quality of care and does not expose the patient
to added jeopardy,” he added.
Dr. Reed agrees.
“It is interesting to note that a surgeon
is rarely if ever beyond the limit of his
surgical capabilities in this en
vironment. The reason is that the nature
of the Quotient procedure is such that a serious surgical complication is rarely
possible. And the surgeon is performing
an operation which he does frequently
and with which he is thoroughly
familiar.”
In addition , says Dr. Reed, since
people would rather be at home anyway,
the psychological lift of knowing one is
going home the same day as the operation helps the patient to heal more
quickly.
In addition to the savings in the cost of
a hospital stay, the use of ambulatory
surgeiy can assure more effective use of
physician time, and allow patients to
Janis Renee Barney celebrated her second birthday on Saturday with a
party at her home. Janis and her several
friends and relatives enjoyed her clown
cake, punch, and hot dogs. Janis is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N.
Barney of Rt. Moclisville.
HUNTING SEASON IS HERE!
SMITH & WESSON PUMP SHOT GUN
12&20 GUAGE, PLAIN BARREL
Reg. *152.00
12-20-410 GUAGE
Reg.%6.80
1 2 9 9 5
WE HAVE WIDE SELECTION
OF HUNTING CLOTHES
MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M.
ALL AMMUNITION
IN STOCK
1 0 % O F F
SATURDAY
8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
H a rd w a re S to re
PHONE: 634-3322
W I L L O W O A K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R
This Is
The Law
Surface Waters
. Suppose that homeowner A has a problem with water that
runs through his yard when
there is a heavy rain. He
decides to dig a ditch on his
iand that will solve his
problem by diverting the flow
of water. But the effect of the
ditch is to increase the flow into the yard of homeowner B,
who lives next door and whose
lot is down a hill from A.
-Bees-A-hav«-4he-«ghl_tii-
protect his yard this way?
No, not under North
Carolina Law,Many states used to adhere
to the doctrine that surface
waters are a “ common
enemy" and that landowners may fend them off as they see fit, without regard lo what
happens to other landowners.
Some stales still have a
modified version of this law.The law of North Carolina
today is that an owner of
lower-lying land must accept
the natural drainage of water
from higher land, but the owner of the upper land
cannot change tiie natural
drainage so as to increase the
impact on the lower land.
return to work earlier, according to the
Biue Cross and Blue Shield Plan. In
addition, the relieved congestion in
hospitals may eliminate the need for
costly additions in the future.
When asked what incentives could be given to the hospitals to motivate them
to initiate such programs, O’Donovan
replied that the hospitals’ motivation
should be "their responsibility for cost
containment and the delivery of proper care, even when it could effect the total
revenue of the hospital.”Rep. Martin added that pending cost
containment legislation may soon be "a
‘Sword of Damacies’ hanging over the
heads of the hospitals to see that
something is done about the rising cost
of health care in this country.”
"We anticipate other states will follow North Carolina’s lead in promoting
medically appropriate ambulatory
surgery as a lower cost alternative to
inpatient surgical care,” said Rose.
Cooperating with Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of North Carolina in the program are the N.C. Medical Society, The N.C. Chapter of the American College of
Surgeons, the N.C. Hospital Association,
the N.C. Nurses Association, and the
N.C. Chapter of the American College of
Obstretricians and Gynecologists.
The all-day meeting was held at the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Center between Durham and Chapel
Hili.
Citizen Involvement
In Education Budget
Making Is Desired
Citizens and educators from Davie
County are being invited to become
involved in the budget making process for public educaUon in a series of
hearings.The second forum being held in each
of the eight educational regions is
scheduled for the 19 school districts of
Region 7 on Monday, November 26 at North Wilkesboro Elementary School,
Flint Hill Road, North Wilkesboro. at 7
p.m.“The State Board of Education wants to find out from all citizens what-thcy-
think should be the top budget items as
we prepare to make requests for
programs and needs of the schools to the
1981 General Assembly,“ State Superintendent Craig Phillips said in
announcing the hearings.
The plan calls for all members of the
school family to express their opinions at a session to be held at 2 p.m. This group will be composed of represen
tatives from each school system,
representing teachers, administrators,
support personnel, and board members.Phillips will preside at each hearing
and will be assisted by members of the
staff of the Controllers Office as well as
Department of Public Instruction.
The State Superintendent said that following the completion of all eight hearings, a report will be made to the
State Board of Education prior to the
actual submitting of the budget requests
in the Fall of 1980.
Similar hearings have been held in
each region in previous years.“This is an excellent opportunity for us to hear from parents, taxpayers, and
all those North Carolinians who care
about their public schools and their
children who attend these 2,000 schools.
The needs are many and the cost is great. Finding out what citizens
honestly feel are the most urgent needs
are the things we want to set at top priority,” Phillips said.
Apples and Pounds
There are about three medium-sized
apples to a pound. Three pounds of
apples will give you about nine cups of
slices, and four cups of applesauce.
IngerBoII-Rand Savings Bonds winners were as foUows: Front row:
Paul Johnson (L ) Mgr. of Mfg., presenting tZOO.OO Savings Bond to a
Nancy Ward (M ) Carolyn Cartner (R ) ( $25.00 Bond). Second Row: (L- »
R ) Grady Beck ($50.00 Bond); Craig Ward($2S.OO Bond); T .R . Burton,
Jr. ($25.00 Bond); Mel CuUer ($25.00Bond). Third Row: (L-R ) Randy
SherrUI ($100.00 Bond): Wes Smitherman ($25.00 Bond); George
Clement ($100.00 Bond); Larry Wise ($25.00 Bond). Not pictured: JuUus
Potts ($50.00 Bond); Edgar TVlvette ({25.00 Bond).
Ingersoll-Rand Ends 1979 *
United Way Campaign
Ingersoll-Rand has now completed iU in-plant solicitation for the 1979 Davie County United Way Campaign. Through
the combined efforts of Ingersoll-Rand
and its employees, the total contribution
for 1979 reached more than $12,000 in
employee and Corporate contributions.
To encourage the participation of its employees, Ingersoll-Rand again sponsored a United Way Sweepstakes
making all employees who contributed
$13.00 per year eligible. At a luncheon
last Friday, in honor of the in-plant
United Way committee and its workers, twelve savings bonds were awarded ranging in denominations from $25.00 to
1200.00.
Ingersoll-Rand is proud of the manner
in which its employees have always
responded to thè needs of the C O # munity and would like to thank all
employees for their cooperation and
interest in making the 1979 United Way
Campaign a success.
Joe Everett and Runella Hayes were
Co-Chairpersons for this year’s cam
paign, Kim Williams served as Publici^ Chairperson, Carolyn Cartner m
Financial Chairperson and Larry Wise,
Jerry Seager, Bob Knight and Barnes
Daniels as Section Leaders. In addition
to these, there were approximately 35
employees working as area or depart-
mental solicitors.
Spoon Creek
Spoon Creek in Montana flows into T 0
Cup Creek, while Dirty Devil River runs
along the Arizona-Utah border near Bright Angel Cr
The U.S. imports around 6 million barrels of petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts every year.• » *
Therefore, U.S. oil com
panies strongly support the development of all domestic energy resources. According
to the Guif Oil Corporation, any additional funds it gets from decontrolled prices
wiii l>e used to further promising energy-related
projects that show promise of economic viability.
SINCERE
THANKS
F O R Y O U R S U P P O R T
I N T H E E L E C T I O N
L A S T W E E K
F R A N C I S W . S L A T E
(Paid for by the Davie County Republican Party)
The Bahamas comprile about 3,000 low islandt and rocky itiett.
F o s le r - R a a e h
D ru g C o m p a n y
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141
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H o n d y c a r r y in g c a t e w h ic h in c lu d e s
b a s ic t h r e a d c o lo r s , n e e d le s & n e e d le t h r e a d e r
DAVTF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, IQ7q - II
i
lliose attending the first annual Advisory Council “Pig Piclcin” enjoyed
steaming pit cooked barbecue, baked t>eans and slaw. (Photos by Robin Carter)
School Advisory Councils Are Honored
The Advisory Councils ot Davie
County Schools were honored for
community contributions on Friday, November 9. The event was sponsored
by the local Community School
Department and held in the high school
cafeteria.
Dr. Ellen Voland, guest spealcer for
the event, stressed the importance of advisory councils to local educational
achievements. She heads the division of
Community Schools with the N.C.
Department of Public Instruction.
The Community Schools Act Program
was passed in 1977, and at present North
Carolina is the only state with such a program. Tom Emly heads the local
Community School program. Supported
by the Davie County Board of
Education, the department encourage
greater community involvement in
school activities and increased utilization of school facilities.
Reflecting on the Community Schools
Act, Emly said, “In support of this
concept, we encourage the use of school
facilities for planned, organized ac
tivities which benefit the community and do not interfere with regular school
educational programs.""We believe that public schools should
remain viable institutions. Creative and
vigorous attention must be given to
involve the community in the total
schooling process,” he continued. Community volunt^rs such as our
school advisory councils are a necessity
for the success of the program.” School advisory councils consist of
interested volunteers, and are usually parents of school aged children. They
are appointed by ^ local board of
Education and serve one year terms.
Emly stressed the importance of
Advisory Councils by saying^They are the heart of the educational process, and
are an integral part of community
education.”
“ It is essential for community
Tom Emiy, Davie Community School Coordinator (left) discusses the
program with Dr. Ellen Voland from the State Department of Public
Instruction. Dr. Voland was guest speaker for the event.
members to be~systemalically involved
in identifying their needs, establishing
goals and assisting professioj].qt
educators in achievement of ttiese goals,” he concluded. ,—
Advisory Councils work to assess the
total offerings of the community schools
and help determine exactly what is
being offered and what outcomes are
being achieved. They assess the needs,
wante, desires and resources of the total community.
Advisory Councils offer suggested
procedures for implementing program
activities and set possible goals for the
Community School program. Thev also
help evaluate outcomes obtained
through various program against out
comes desired.
“Advisory Councils are vital,” said Dr. Voland, “because they help plan and
start community centered activities.
They form a network into the com
munity which establishes a two-way communications between communities
and school officials.”Approximately 100 people attended
Friday's event honoring local Advisory
Councils. The local Community School
Department hopes to make this an
annual event.
C a r o l i n a P o ll F i n d i n g s
Most Carolinians Satisfied With Schools
More than half of the people in North
Carolina approve of the job local schools
are doing, despite the slate’s rank of 4lst in the nation in perpupilexpenditure of
state funds, a recent survey has found.
According to Uie Carolina Poll, a
survey conducted by the School of Journalism at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, 54.5 percent of
those surveyed think the schools are
doing a good Job; 35.1 percent think the
schools are doing a poor job; and 10.6 percent have no opinfon. . . .
Telephone interviews for the survey
were conducted Oct. 7-10 with 612 per
sons aged 18 and older from across the
state. One question asked was, “Do you have an opinion about how your local
schools are doing? Do you think they’re
doing a good job or a poor job?”
Of the 217 persons interviewed with
children in school, 64.5 percent said the
schools are doing a good job and 30.4
persent said the schools are doing a poor job. Only 3.7 percent of those with
children in local schools had no opinion
on the job schools are doing. Only 49.1
percent of those without children in
school approved of the job schools are
doing.A larger percentage of minority
persons (66.3 percent) than whites (52
percent) thought the schools are doing a
good job. Also, slightly more males and
persons living in urban areas approved
of the job schools are doing.
The percentages are calculated
correct to within 4 percentage points.
Considering this margin of error, little difference was noted in the opinions of
men and women, urban and rural
residents, or persons with different
education backgrounds.
The main concerns of respondents
included teacher pay and quality,
discipline and busing.“I think (the schools) stink,” a 55-
year-old Craven County waitress said.
“Schools are handicapped because
teachers are underpaid, undcrqualificd,
and there’s a gross lack of discipline.”
Jerome Melton, deputy state
superintendent of schools, said the outcome of the survey did not surprise
him.
“I wish everyone would be 100 percent
pleased with our schools, but I’m
realistic enough to know you’re not
;oing to get there,” Melton said. “It’s harder to please everyone with so many
diversified needs."
Some people, however, said they feel
Khools are doing the best job possible
jnder the cu'cumstances.
“The teachers are doing a great job,”
1 34-year-old electrician from Guilford County said. “They take up time with
students, but they need more
classrooms.”
A Cherokee County textile workers
said, “With the gas situation and the
buses, schools are doing the best they
can.”
Many voiced disapproval of busing in
general, but some expressed concern about the safety aspect of employing
teenage bus drivers.
“Kids are having too many accidents
driving school buses,” a 24-year-old
janitor from Wilson said. Others mentioned discipline on buses as a
problem.
Nine children were killed in 1978, the
highest annual total in school bus ac
cidents in the state’s history.
Melton said the increase in school bus accidents last year was no greater than
the increase for all accidents in the state
and the nation. About 900,000 children
are transported daily, he said.
“I admit the fact tiiat we had nine
deaths last year disturbed us,” Melton
said. “We’ve never had anything close
to that. Out of necessity, we’re also
having to put buses on city streets and
superhighways where we didn’t have Uiem 10 years ago, which inevitabl)
contributes to accidents.”
While approval rates were around 54
percent for all age groups, disapproval rates and no opinions differed more. Of
Ihe 168 peopIc.-rJiuiei sa polled, 35.8
-pei cunt said the schools are doing a poor
job; 33.9 percent of the people aged 30-59
said the schools are doing a bad job; and
29.6 percent of the people over 80 said the schools are doing a bad job. People
over 60 had the highest rate (17.6 per
cent) of no opinion answers io this
question.The greatest disapproval of schools
was voiced by college-educated people,
with 37.1 percent saying they think the
schools are doing a poor job, compared
to 23.2 percent of those with a grade
school ^ucation.
“The more informed people are the more opinions they have and the more
critical they are of social institutions
like schools,” Melton said. “Most of the
dissatisfied folks went through the
jwbiic school system and have a vague
notion that their kids aren’t learning as
much as they did. The guy who didn’t go
past the eighth grade Is much more
pleased with what his children know.”
Of the 513 whites polled, 36.4 percent
isuid the schools arc doing a poor job, compared to 18.9 percent of the minority
people polled.
People in rural areas (38.1 percent)
voiced more disapproval of schools than
did people in urban areas (29.2 percent).
"I don’t have any complaints. My children are doing a good job,” a Stanly
County secretary said.
A ll-year-old textile worker from
Halifax County said schools have improved in recent years. “They’ve
changed a lot since I was in school, for
the belter,” he said.
More than 1.2 million children attend
21.000 state public elementary and
secondary schools, Melton said. About55.000 attend private schools, he said.
Telephone numbers of people in
terviewed were selected through ran
dom-digit dialing, a system which
allows interviewers to reach unlisted
numbers and new installations. People without telephones were not represented
In the survey.
F u t u r e T e a c h e r s E l i g i b l e F o r L o a n s
Since 1957, 11,181, high school seniors
and other undergraduate students in
terested in entering the public schools as
certified teachers have received help in
achieving this goal through the
Department of Public Instruction’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan
Program.The loans are usually awarded to
students who are sincerely interested in
teaching in specific shortage areas.
According to State School Superin
tendent Craig Phillips, the loans are awarded with due consideration to such
factors and circumstances as aptitude,
purposefulness, scholarship, character,
financial need, and areas of subjects of
instruction In which the demand for
teachers are greatest.Priorities will be given to applicants
who plan to teach in key areas such as
speech and hearing, visually han
dicapped, mental retardation, hearing
impaired, crippled, learning disabilities, gifted, reading, math, and
Ihe sciences.Applications received by March 1 will
be reviewed first and awards will be
announced the early part of May.
Awards for the P.T.S.L. Program have been in the amount of *900 per
academic year since 1975 and are
limited to undergraduate study. The
maximum number of years a recipient
may participate in this program is four
years.
A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public
schools, or a federal school located in
North Carolina. One year of the loan is
repaid for each year taught by a
recipient. If a recipient does not repay
the loan by teaching, he-she may repay the principal of the loan plus interest.
Because of the shortage of teaching
jobs available and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an
extension on the time alloted to repay
the loan.
Recipients of a Scholarship Loan prior
to 1968 received $350 per regular
academic year; recipients of a loan
after July 1,1968 and prior to July 1,1975 received $600 per academic year when
enrolled in a full-time teacher education
program, and recipients of a Scholar
ship Loan after July 1, 1975 received
$900.Inquiries and requests for application
forms should be addressed to the
Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan
Fund, State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Standards and
Certification, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Hi! My name is Matthew Henderson
Foster. I became three years old on November 8. I began my birthday
celebration with a party at Mocksville
Child Development Center. My
classmates and I enjoyed clown cup
cakes, potato chips, suckers, party hats, noisemakers, balloons and punch. I later
celebrated with a party at my home
given by my parents, Eddie and Hilda
Foster. Attending my party were my grandparents and several friends.
Everyone enjoyed hotdogs. baked
beans, potato chips pickles, ice cream,
punch, hats, noisemakers, whistles, and
a cowboy birthday cake. What 1 enjoyed
most of all was opening all the wonderful
gifts.
^ Jehovah Witnesses To Hold Assembly
Glen E. McGhee, secretary
for local Jehovah’s Witnesses,
announced that they will attend a circuit assembly in
Greensboro, December 1 and
2.
McGhee said, "The two-day
gathering will be attended by
about 2800 Jehovah’s Wit
nesses and their friends.
“The theme of this fall series convention is, 'Be
Filled with Righteous Fruit.’ "The program will show
how Bible
help us to bear righteous
fruitage and the need for us to
keep free from Babylon’s bad Iruitage. Skits will be presented highlighting the
value and need of discipline
from Jehovah. Discussions
will show young people, new
'disciples and others how they
can be benefited by discipline. There will also be a session
for ‘Dedication and Baptism.’
"Local elders will share the
program and various assembly functions with the
circuit and district directors
in the operation of the con
vention.”
The assembly highlight will be a public discussion by John
D. Busby, district director, on
the subject, "Whose Disciple
Are You?”
Top Dai^^Herds
The top 5 herds in Davie
County for the month of Oc
tober is as foUows:
cows, 41.0 average milk, 3.8
test and 1.55 average but-
terfat.Sparks & Miller 60 cows,
39.1 milk, 3.8 test and 1.49 average butterfat.
Crotts and Day Dairy, 49
cows, 39.5 average milk, 3.5
test and 1.39 butterfat.
C. Wayne Lutz, 70 cows, 28.9
milk, 4.8 test and 1.39 average
butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 78
cows, 44.4 milk, 3.1 test and
1.36 average butterfat.
IVe Appreciate Your Buêlneiê
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O r u f C ú ,mi H'lttMftrin. .VI . M„ckM illf, .VC, Tel <M L'NI Phsrfflaci«!
**Honey” of a phaimacyWhat do temis such as “pure, raw, natural, unprocessed, unheated, unfiltered, or organic" mean when des- oibing honey?Except that cut with com syrup, all honey is "pure and nahjral.” Yet, through heating and filter-piessing, honey___ __packers may remove pollen cy that puts you first, and sugar crystals to ensure uniformity and shelf life.Honey that has not been heated or filtered, therefore, is
unfil-"raw, unprocessed, tered, and unheated."Tip: Save your money on so-called “organic" honey — this is virtually an Impossibility. Spend your money, Instead, with us. We’re a "honey" of a pharmacy! Stay on top at a pharma-
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Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists,
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FlRSm DNGS FIR ^r
^CURTTY'
MEMBER
FSTJC
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
Your Savings Insured to $40,000
In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan
in North Carolina to provide insurance of savings accounts through the FSLIC, an agency of
the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your
savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded
daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future.
F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St.
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Rd./130 S. Stratford Rd.
2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St.
Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St.
12 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1979
Fullbright-Potts
S c h o o l O f A r t
S c h o l a r s h i p s
A r e O f f e r e d
The sixth annual competition for
Sanford Scholarships to the North
Carolina Scliool of the Arts, offeretj for
legal N.C. residents who are junior high
or high school students or entering college freshman, will be held on the
NCSA campus Friday, January 25, 1980.
The annual scholarships, which honor
former slate governor Terry Sanford,
arc offered in dance, drama, music, and design and production or visual arts.
They are applicable to tuition and fees at
NCSA for the school year beginning in
September of the year awarded, and
cover basic expenses for one year in
either NCSA high school or college programs.
Competition regulations differ in
details for each of the four performing
arts programs, but potential for
professional success is considered as well as current level of proficiency.
Candidates eliminated in the com
petitions receive full consideration for
admission, and, for students who
demonstrate both talent anifinancial need, other sources of assistance are available.
Applications and competition
regulations are available from Dirk
Dawson, Director of Admissions, NCSA,
P.O. Box 12189, Wnston-Salem, NC 27101, beginning immediately. The deadline
for returning the entry application is
January 15, 1980.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Fulbright of Route 6, Statesville, announce the
engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sandra Raye, to
Dennis Lee Potts of Mocksville, N.C.
Miss Fulbright is a 1975 graduate of West Iredell High School and a 1977 graduate of Catawba Valley Technical Institute, Hickory, where she received an Associate of Applied Science Degree. She is presently employed at Intercraft
Industries Corp.The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin Potts, of 916
Hardison Street, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School. He is
presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.
The wedding has been scheduled for Saturday, December 1st. with the bridal couple pledging their vows in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Hardison United Methodist
Church. Mocksville, N.C.
D e b r a Howell Honored At Bridal Shower
Miss Debra Howell was honored with
a Bridal Shower, Sahirday, November 3rd at the Center Community Building.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Bite Doesn't Close
Right On 22 Million
Children In U.S.
A government study reveals that
almost 22 million American children
aged 12-17 have bites that do not close right. More than sue million of these need braces because their condition is
severe.The study, conducted by the former
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, indicates that more than half of
the children requiring orthodontic treatment are boys.
Orthodontics is the special field of dentistry which aligns teeth and jaws to
correct the bite for long-term dental
health.
Members of the Southern Society of Orthodontists have two years of training in orthodontics after completing dental
school.
Yvonne Butzbach, Mrs. Peggy Carter,
Mrs. Brenda Bowles and Mrs. Julia
Howell.
Honor guests were the bride-elects’
mother, Mrs. Harley Howell, and grandmother Mrs. John Adams and
Mrs. Willie Howell.On her arrival. Miss Howell was
presented a corsage of pink carnations.
A centerpiece of garden roses and
lighted pink tapers decorated the ser
ving table that was covered in pink with
an overlaybell decorated the gift table.
Cranberry punch, cake, nuts and mints were served to fifty guests.Miss Howell and Stephen Tate Dunn
will be married Becember 2, at Center
United Methodist Church.
Johann Sebastian Bach was the first to teach musicians
to use all five fingers in playing keyed instruments.
Justin Edward Draughn celebrated
his 1st birthday on October 21, with a party at the home of his parents. Gene and Patricia Draughn of Rt. I,.
Mocksville. His guests were served cake
squares, ■aecorated with colorful icing
balloons, apple juice, candy, assorted
crackers, and cheese. The theme of the
party was Baby’s 1st Birthday. Among the guests attending the party were his brother, Matthew, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. McClamrock, and
Mrs. Bertie K. Draughn, great-
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter. Justin’s great-grandparents
unable to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
M. Draughn and Mrs. W.C. Mc
Clamrock. Justin's birthdate is October
26. He celebrated with a clown cake on that date. The birthday cake was decorated by his grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Edwards of 1026 Duke Street, Mocksville, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Michael Lee Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith of 133 Stonewall Jackson Drive, Wilmington,
N.C.The bride-elect is a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win-
ston-Salem, N.C.The bridegroom elect is a medical student at ECU in Greenville, North
Carolina.The wedding is set for Saturday, December 29, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist
church in Mocksville.
- Salem Christmas Tickets Go On Sale
pngwr Fall Bazaar At Wm.R.Davie
P O R T R A I T S 1И
L IV IN G C O L O R
-3 -f r7 — H
3-8x10
I S - W a l l e t i
The William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department
will be the site of the annual
Fall Bazaar sponsored by the
United Mehtodist Women
(UMW) of Chestnut Grove United Mehtodist Church, to
be held Saturday, November
17, 1979 from 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Featured in the Bazaar will
be homemade baked goods,
craft items, and assorted “attic treasures”. A highlight
of the Bazaar will be the
“Silent Auction” of an em
broidered Signature Quilt
containing the names of 160
memgers of the church and community. A box will be
iTatta _course of the day to receive
bids. The bids will be opened
and the winner announced at the conclusion of the Bazaar
at 2:30 p.m. Persons need not
be present at 2:30 to win. A second quilt made by the
ladies of Chestnut Grove
Church will be priced and
available for sale during the
Bazaar.All proceeds from the day’s
activities will go to support
the missionary projects of the
Chestnut Grove UMW. The
William R. Davie Fire
Department is located on
Highway 601 five miles north
of Mocksville.
Tickets for “ Salem Christmas,” annual holiday event sponsored by Old Salem, Inc., are now available at the Old
Salem Reception Center. Tickets also
may be ordered by mail.
The event is scheduled for 4-6 p.m. and
7-9 p.m. Tuesday, December 11, in Old Salem.
The format of the presentations this year will follow generally that of
previous years, being a re-creation of
the sights, sounds and smells of the little
Moravian town of Salem as it might
have been at Christmas time in the early 1800s. Six restored buildings will be
open, with activities typical of the period
going on in each; cooking in the old
fireplaces and bake ovens, women and
children doing household chores, craftsmen at work in their shops and
music by both singers and in
strumentalists. Typical refreshments
will be served in several of the buildings.
On the streets around Salem Square,
which will be blocked to vehicular
p L A K E
traffic, there will be Moravian bands playing carols and chorales, craft demonstrations, covered wagons and a
night watchman blowing a conch shell
and calling the hours.
Lighting will be by candles, lanterns
and torches. And all participants will be
in early Moravian dress.Tickets to both the afternnnn and evening presentations are limited in
order that all who attend may have time
to visit all of the buildings during the
two-hour span.Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $2
for children six to 14 years of age.
Children under six will be admitted free.
Mail orders should be addressed to: Old
Salem, Inc., Drawer F - Salem Station,
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. And orders
should be accompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Cooking Fruit
Cooking leftover fruit that has been
thawed makes it keep better in your
regrigerator for a few days.
Betsy Pennington
Honored At Luncheon
Miss Betsy Pennington, December bride-elect of Joe Ramsbotham, was
feted with a luncheon on Saturday,
November 10, in the French Room at
Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club in
Clemmons.Upon her arrival, Betsy was presented
with a corsagc of yellow 'and whitp
mums to compliment her attire. The
royal white linen table was also graced
with a bouquet of mums and fern decor which intertwined among hurricane
lanterns.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Sherry Sheek of Greensboro, Mrs.
Catherine Collins and Mrs. Gertrude
Sheek of Mocksville, and Mrs. Nancy
Willison of Springfield, Virginia. Special
guests attending were Mrs. Sybil Ramsbotham of Winston-Salem, Miss
Ann Ramsbotham of Chapel Hill, Mrs.
Lottie Pennington, Mrs. Martha Sheek,
Miss Linda Gray Clement, Miss Martha
Pennington, Ms. Robin Carter, Miss
Cynthia Burns of Greensboro, and Mrs. Pat Crowell of Winston-Salem.
The guests enjoyed a festive lunch of
fresh Florida citrus cup, turkey
supreme with duchess potato and
vegetables, and dessert ot coconut snow
ball with coffee.
The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was a soup tureen in her chosen pattern.
Mrs. Sarah Parker
To Celebrate
105th Birthday
Mrs. Sarah Earnhardt Parker will
celebrate her 105th birthday on
November 25 at Autumn Care of
Mocksville.
Mrs. Parker was born in Rowan County, North Carolina on November 25,
1874 to Edward and Christine Louise
Earnhardt. She has no living brothers or
sisters, but she does have 2 nephews
and 5 neices.
Mrs. Parker’s husband, Alfred Parker
died in 1971. He retired in 1962 after
working for the U.S. Government in
Washington, D.C. for 42 years.
Mrs. Parker is a member of the First United Methodist Church in Salisbury.
She moved to Autumn Care on March 27,
1972 at the age of 98.
Nutcracker Tickets
Go On Sale Nov. 26
The School of Dance of the North
Carolina School of the Arts and the
Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra
will usher in the Christmas season again
this year with their annual presentation
of the “Nutcracker Ballet.”
Performance dates for the ballet are Dec. 6.7,8, and 9. Tickets will go on sale by mail on Monday, Nov. 19th. Walk-in
tickets sales begin Monday, Nov. 26, at
the Winston-Salem Symphony office at
Hanes Community Center.
The ballet will be presented at 7:30
p.m. Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m. Dec. 7, 2:00 p.m. and8:00 p.m. Dec. 8and2:00 p.m. Dec. 9
in Reynolds Auditorium.
Tickets are $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for students through high school. Mail orders should include the number of
adult and children’s tickets wanted, the
date and time of desired performance
and seating preference (orchestra, lower or upper balcony). A self- ad
dressed stamped envelope must be
enclosed for the return of the tickets.
Hours tor the walk-in sales at the
office will be 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays.The ballet, to music, by Tchaikovsky,
is based on a story be E.T.A. Hoffman.
N O R M A N
/I M U S I C H A L I
(»^HKIHWAY 150 • m uu, N. C{
17th ANNUAL
OLE TIME FIDDLER'Sl
CONVENTION
Thanksgiving Nlght-Nov. 22,
7:30 P.M.With semi-professional bands
from the Carolina's and the sutTxxindIng states.
т е г
CLOGGING, BUCKDANCING andHOGCAU.ING
also coming
SATURDAV,DEC,1
RALPH STANLEY
and the
CLINCH
MOUNTAIN BOVS
7:30 P.M.
Tickets for both events $450 Adults-$150 Children
Children under 6 free.
Call 723-0185 Day or
478-2819 Night
MOPiseouNT
Intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone: 634-5316
Get $5.00 back on
his tliewoiid*sjeans
Reg. ‘25.00 CHIC JEANS BY h.i.s.
Our Cost *19.99
Send in Rebate — '5.00
Your Cost ‘14.99
/ $ 1 9 5
Deposit When Photogrophed
No Age Limit Groups Too!
On Deliwety
GENE INGRAM,__professional Photoflrapher
Wi" Be Avail.ble........... / THINK
OAVS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY i
DATES; NOV 1617 Sv NOW! J
HOURS: 11:00 A.M.-5:00
^B.C. MOORE'S
COURT SQ. MOCKSVILLE. N.C.
DAWN'S FLOWER
& GIFT SHOP
ALL FLORIST NEEDS!
WHEN YOU
NEED FLOWERS
CALLUS!
F r e e D e l i v e r y I n
D a v i e C o u n t y & S a i l f b u r y
HWY. 601 SOUTH
10 Miles South of Greasy Corner
P H O N E 6 3 6 - 7 0 5 5
WRANGLER
WARM-UP SUITS
LADIES SWEATERS
*5 to *9
MENS & LADIES
ACME-DINGO
WALKER-WRANGLER
BOOTS20% OFF
WE HAVE
MENS & LADIES
THERMAL UNDERWEAR
WARM-UP SHIRTS
HOODED & PULLOVER
$ 6 . $ 9 5 0
CALVIN KLEIN* \
JEANS & DENIM j(
SKIRTS ^
*2499
PPS P io d u c tio n
P i a n i s t L o u i s G o l d s t e i n
I n C o n c e r t H e r e M o n d a y
On Monday, November 19, the Davie
Arts Council will present the second
concert of its series. Featured artist will
be pianist, Louis Goldstein. The concert will be held in the Public Library and
will begin at 8 p.m., and like all the
concerts to be held, is free to the public.
Mr. Goldstein was born in Kenosha,
Wisconsin. After studying music at the
Interlochen Arts Academy, where he earned a Young Artist’s Certificate, the
-------highest award-bestowed by—that—ifl-
DAVIE COLfNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1079 - 13
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Overcash celebrated their golden wedding uiniversary
Sunday, November 10. at their home at 743 Cherry Street, Mocksville. Sharing
(he day with them were : Mrs. Howard Safrlet, Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Overcash. Mr.
I and Mrs. Larry M. Overcash, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Overcash, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Overcash of Statesville, Mrs. Victor Easter, Mrs. Katherine Fleming, Mrs.
Linda Guss of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Overcash of Kannapolis, Charles and Jerry Overcash, Wayne Boles. Jack Grubbs of Alexandria, Va., ten grand-
chijdren and one peat grand child.
Miss Vicki Howell Is Honored At Shower
^ Miss Vicki Howell, November 18 bride-elect of Eddie Wilkinson, was
honored with a bridal shower, Sahirday
November 10 at the Fork Civic Club.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Helen Bailey, Miss Patricia Chaffin, Mrs. Jeannie Foster, Mrs. Ellie Foster ^ and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix.
^ Upon her arrival, Miss Howell was
presented a corsage of white carnations
Miss Stroud Is Guest
Of Piano Teachers
^ Miss Louise Stroud was the guest of
^M rs. E. Leonidas Smith at the Friday meeting of the Winston-Salem
Professional Piano Teachers’ Association.
Scott Schillin of the N.C. School of the
Arts faculty, was the guest speaker. His
topic was “How to prepare students to
audition for college entrance.” After explaining basic requirements, he offered a numt>er of helpful suggestions to
the group.
Í
B i r t h
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McMillan of
Bermuda Run, Advance N.C. are proud
to announce the birth of their third son,
Michael Scott, on November 8, 1979 at Davie County Hospital.
^ At birth, the infant weighed 5 lbs. ISVi
^ ozs. and was 20 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Carico.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Troy McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald William Smith of
Rt. 2 Box 281-A, Advance, N.C. proudly
^announce the birth of a son, Clarence
Eugene, at Davie County Hospital on
November 11, 1979.
At birth the baby boy weighed 10 ibs. 2
ozs. and was 21 inches in length.The parents have three other children, one bc^ and two girls.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
^ M rs . George T. Williams and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Clarence
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ray Creason of
Cooleemee, N.C., announce the birth of
their first child, a son, Jonathan Ray,
born November 6,1979 at Davie County
A Hospital.
The infant weighed 8 lbs. BM: ozs. and
was 23H inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Shore of Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee.
Great grandmother is Mrs. Maude
^ Palace of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker and Sunni of
Rt. 2 Advance announce the birth of a
daughter and sister, Amanda Jo,
The baby weighed 7 lbs. and BMs ozs.
She was born at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital on Nov. 4.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
H Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mrs.
Mattie Tucker and the late Son Tucker
of Rt. 2 Advance.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Donald S. Jones
and daughter, Wendy Dee, of Honolulu,
Hawaii, are proud to announce the birth
i l of Donna LeAnne Jones, bom October
31, at Triplet Army Medical Center,
Hawaii. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20^4 inches long.
to compliment her light lavender dress.
The refreshment table was covered
with a wedding cloth and centered with
lighted tapers.
Refresliments of decorated cake
squares, pickles, nuts, cheese straws and lime punch were served to the thirty
guests attending.
Honored guests included the bridal
mothers Mrs. Julia Howell and Mrs.
Frances Wilkinson, the bride-elects
sister. Miss Susan Howell, the
bridegroom-elects grandmothers, Mrs.
Ann Foster and Mrs. Eula Wilkinson.
Nannette Naylor
Honored At Shower
Miss Nannette Naylor, Nov 25 bride- elect of Mike Johnson, Statesville, N.C.
was honored at a floating bridal shower
Novemi)er 12 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the
home of Miss Melanie Naylor. Hostesses
were Mrs. Tom Chaffin, Miss Deborah
Potts, and Miss Melanie Naylor.
Among the guests were Mrs. Benny Naylor, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
L.S. Bowden, Sr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, grandmothers of the bride-elect.
The hostesses presented Miss Naylor
with a corsage and a gift of flatware of ber choosing.
MRS. DONALD RANDY RITCHIE...was Mary Edwina Carter
C a r t e r - R i t c h i e V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Cftndice LynnetCe Naylor celebrated her 1st birthday Thursday, November I, with a party at her home on Raymond
Street In Mocksville. Her parenU are
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Naylor. She had a
Panda Bear birthday cake and Panda
Bear cup cakes that were served to her guests with sandwiches, ice cream, potato chips and Coca Cola. Her grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carol James
and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor, all of
Mocksville. Great grandparents are
Sam Barney, Carl James, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Mary Edwina Carter ijecame the
bride of Donald Randy Ritchie on
Saturday, November 10, in a 6 p.m.
candlelight ceremony in Liberty United
Methodist Church. The Reverend Kenneth Eller officiated at the double
ring ceremony.The bride, daughter of IWr. and Mrs.
Edward Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, is
a graduate of Davie High School and
Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing
in Charlotte. She is employed with Rowan Memorial Hospital.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Ritchie of Charlotte, graduated
from Myers Park High School and is employed with Fleet Transport in
Charlotte.Mrs. Marie Ellis of Mocksville
presented a program of wedding music. Miss Regina Riggans of Mocksville, soloist, sang “OneHand,OneHeart” and
“Wedding Song”.Mrs. Beth Bowden of Mocksville kept
the guest register.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a formal gown of white
organza over satin taffeta, trimmed
with lace The bodice featured an empire waistline with long full sleeves and fitted cuffs edged with lace. The full
skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her veil
was of silk illusion, attached to a lace
covered Juliet cap. She carried a lace
covered fan with pink baby roses.
Ms. Karen Carter, sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor. She wore a
formal gown of cranberry qiana with an empire waistline and a-line skirt topped with a cap of sheer floral pink. She
Mrs. Anderson
Honored At Birthday
Mrs. Nelia Glasscock Helper An
derson was 100 years old Friday, November 9. Friends and family
Cooleemee
News
stitution, he attended the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and the California Institute of the Arts. From
the Eastman School of Music he was
awarded the Performer’s Certificate,
and he plans to complete work on his Doctor of Musical Arts degree this year.
From 1972 to 1976 Mr. Goldstein was
co-founder and co-director of the
California New Music Ensemble, a
chamber group which, during that time gave over thirty concerts and workshops on the West Coast. Currently Mr.
Goldstein is the pianist for Newband,
one of the best and most interesting
groups playing contemporary music in
New York City As a soloist, he has
[»rformed widely in the United States, most notably in the Hollywood Bowl, Orchestra Hall in Chicago, and Carnegie
Hall in New York, and also in Canada
and Israel. Mr. Goldstein is now a
member of the Music Faculty of Wake
Forest University.
Mr. Goldstein’s main works on the 19th will be Schumann and Copland.
Louis Goldstein
This concert, and all concerts, are supported by the Davie County United Way and the Grassroots Arts Program
of the North Carolitia Arts Council, a
state agency.
carried a brandy sniffer with a ring of
lavender and cranberry colored flowers
centered with a candle.Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Julie Carter,
Mrs. Paula Allen and Ms. Robin Ritchie.
Their gowns and flowers were identical
to the honor attendant.
The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Keith Carter, brother of the bride; Mike Floyd and Joey
Thompson.
CAKE CUTTING
The brides parents entertained at a
cake cutting in the church fellowship hall immediately following the
rehearsal on Friday evening.
The bride’s table was centered with an
arrangement of pink and white silk flowers and lighted tapers. The three
tiered wedding cake was served by Ms.
Karen Carter, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Julie Carter.Mrs. Paula Allen poured the strawberry flavored punch. Other
refreshments included homemade
mints, cheese squares, nuts, and
chicken salad puffs.
BRffiESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. Julie
Carter and Ms. Karen Carter were hostesses at a luncheon at noon on
Saturday, November 10, at the bride’s
home. Attending were the bride-elect
and her attendants, the bridal mothers
and grandmothers.
The menu consisted of baked ham,
chicken casserole, sweet potatoes, sweet
peas, greenbeans and corn, hot rolls and
congealed dessert
A r o u n d A b o u t
ATTENDS B & H BEAUTY SHOW
Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended the B &
H Beauty Show Monday at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue honored their son, Jim, with a birthday dinner at their home Sunday, November 11. Attending
were Jim, Mrs. Campbell, Anne, Michael and Jimmy Campbell and Miss Kim
Sherrill, all of Statesville.
NEW JERSEY VISITORS IN DAVIE
Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, N.J. are visiting friends
and relatives in Mocksville and Davie County this week. Mr. Allen is a former
resident of Mocksville.
INSTRUCTOR AT HAIR COLOR CLINIC IN STATESVILLE
Mrs. Thea Brown, owner and operator of Thea's Beauty Shop in Mocksville,
was an instructor a tan all day Hair Color Clinic held at the Hair Stylist Salon in
Statesville, N.C. Sunday, November 11.
SPENDS WEEKEND IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith spent the weekend with their soiTand daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith at their home at Surfside Beach, South Carolina.
TO BE HONORErToN SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bobby Knight will celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary, Sunday, Novmmber 25, with a reception from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at
the Sheffield Community building. Hosting the occasion will be the couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Knight, David Kent Knight and Tony
Michael Knight. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend.
P h e l p s - C a r t e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Nancy Dónese Phelps, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel Phelps, Advance, N.C.; and Randall Keith
Carter, son of Mrs. Bonnie Carter of
Salisbury and Lewis C. Carter of Ad
vance, were married Sunday, October 28, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Fulton
United Methodist Church. The Rev.
Tony Jordan officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Janell Pack.The bride, given in marriage by her
father wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a
stand-up collar, a sheer yoke and long
full sheer sleeves edged with Venice
lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was
attached to a Camelot cap of chantilly
lace. Her bouquet was of blue and white
carnations and daisies.
Jan Phelps kept the register.The bride is a junior at Davie High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Frank
IX and Sons in Lexington, N.C.
After a wedding trip to the mountains,
the couple will make their home at Route 2, Advance, N.C.RECEPTION
Immediately following the wedding, a
reception was held in the fellowship hall
of the church. Hosting the occasion were
Jan Phelps, Shirley Campbell and Judy Whitaker.The bridal table was covered with a
white crocheted cloth and an
arrangement of blue and white car
nations was used as a centerpiece, with
lighted blue tapers.
The two tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue roses, wedding bells and topped with a miniature bride and
groom.
Guests were served refreshments
consisting of wedding cake, bridal
punch, mints, nuts and pickles.
Bowden, Sr.
The grandparenls are Mr. aridTilrs.
Sherman C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
W.C. Whitaker of Mocksville, N.C.
Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Meet
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 35 persons
attending.
President Granville Spry presided.
Plans are underway for the club’s
annual Christmas dinner, to be held during their first meeting of December.Mrs. Theo Rice and Mrs. Ethel Gibson
presented the program after which
member who toured the Mayflower
recently in Plymouth Rock reported on -4heir-tr4p.------------------------
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake,
cookies and drinks were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
honored her Sunday with a birthday
celebration at Autumn Care Nursing
Home, where she has made her home for
several months.
Her only surviving brother, Marshall
Glasscock presented her with a yellow
rose, and others remembered her with
gifts and cards.Refreshments of decorated birthday
cake, punch and pickles were served to
those attending.
Dance Registration
Registration for ballroom-disco dance
classes will be held Thursday,
November 15, at Mocksville Elementary
school from 6:45 p.m. until 7 p.m.
the Davie County Arts Council.For more information call 634-3112.
Pfc Cindy Rodriguez of Fort-
M A C R A M E & C O U N T E D
C R O S S S T I T C H W O R K S H O P
1 WE^RE OPEN I
Í SUNDAY AFTERNOON I
^ ^ FROM 2 to 5 I
FOR YOU TO
.SELEC T
w ^ • or ORDER
^ YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT FOR
THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE!
PB S HOBBY &
CRAFT SHOP
124 N. M ain St. M o cksville . N.C.
Phone: 634-3915
M . ' i . J J i •’i . --J. '/ r
If you
ara on
lha
Christmas
Party
Commitae lor
your Company
or Club, and
you're looking
for tha
antartaln-
mant,
than
Quality
Family
Entartaln
mant,
tailored to
your needs.
An enchanted
evening of
sensational
magic,
illusion,
and fun
pA visual
expert
ence.
Hood, Texas recently spent a •
10-day leave here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lineberry of Edgewood
Circle, Cooleemee. She left
November 4, for a three year
tour of du^ in Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs. Rodriguez,
the former Cindy Lineberry, is the grandaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond
Lineberry of Cooleemee.
Mrs. Marie Cauble of
Salsibury and Mrs. Virginia Tolbert of Landis were the
visitors over the weekend
here with their sister, Mrs.
Lillian Trexler., Doyle Spry,
Louise and Toby of Raleigh
visited here over thei with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Spry, Sr.Mrs. Judy Gobble returned
home from Medical Park
Hospital in Winston-Salem
after being a patient for more
than a month. She is im
proving.Charles Owens returned
home from Rowan Memorial
Hospital last week after
several weeks of treatment
and he is improving.
Bernard Foster returned
home Thursday from N.C. Baptist Hospital where he had
undergone treatment for
several weeks. He is im
proving.
Mrs. Pearl Ridenhour is
undergoing treatment in Davie Hospital where she has
been a patient for about three
weeks.
Paul Angell continues to undergo treatment in Davie
Hospital.
Domestic WhealDomestic wheat production
has reached 57.8 million
meU-ic tons for the year, up 18
percent over last year and
some 2.4 million tons more
Ihan two years ago.
Tuesday, Nov. 20
1 0 A . M . - 8 P . M .
Wednesday, Nov. 21
10AM.-5P.M.
Helen Hall
(Well known Craft Instructor)
Will be in our shop Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 20 & 21. Come in and learn how easy it is to
make beautiful Christmas Decorations, gifts, handbags,
flower pot hangers and etc.
BUY YOUR CORD BY THE YARD & SAVE!
r ASK ABOUT OUR
MACRAME CLASSESMOST COMPLETE MACRAME
DEPARTMENT IN TOWNl
S e w in g C e n t e r
133 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5417
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1979
Ground Rules For Home Insulation Sale:
The potential of home in
sulation to save energy and
money has come to be well known in recent years. Until
this year, however,
manufacturers and sellers of
home insulation materials liave been free to offer their
products without revealing
information that is vital in
evdluuliiiii llifii effectiveness and cost. Now, federal
regulations make disclosure
of this information man
datory, and the Better
Business Bureau thinks
consumers should learn enough about home insulation
to take advantage of the new
ground rules.The key measure of an
insulation product’s capacity
to insulate is its R-value, a
number that indicates its resistance to the flow of heat.
The higher the R-value, the
more effective the insulation.
For instance, R-22 insulation
has twice the resistance of R-
11 insulation.Insulating capability will
vary according to the
thickness of the material.
Unfortunately for consumers,
this variation isn’t simple -
twice as thick usually isn’t
twice as effective. The only practical way for consumers
to know the R-value of a
specific thickness of a specific
material is for the
manufacturer or the retailei; to tell them, and that’s \uhat
many manufacturer? and
retailers haven’t btvn doing.
Under Fe^i-al Trade
C o m m is> i'o n (F T C )
regulations effective November 3n, 1979, this and
other information must be
given to consumers before they
buy insulation products.
Here’s how the regulations
will work:
--Manufacturers must determine the R-value of their
insulation products by using
standard, specified tests so
that products can be com
pared with each other.
Samples must be tested at
thicknesses that will permit
manufacturers to provide accurate R-values for what
they sell.
"Manufacturers must label
all of their packages of in
sulation material, stating the
type of material, the R-value
for the thicknesses that are
offered, and the area that can
be covered by the material in the package. For loose-fill
material, the label must state
the minimum thickness and
maximum coverage area for given R-values.
-Because consumers often
buy insulation products
without seeing a package
label - from installers, for example - manufacturers
must also provide fact sheets
about their products to the
retailers and installers who sell them. The fact sheets
must contain information
similar to that on the labels,
plus a statement that points out other factors in deciding
how much insulation it makes
sense" To Buy: climate, the
type and size of the house, whether some insulation
already has been installed,
fuel use patterns and family
size.
-Retailers who sell to do-it-
yourselfers must make the fact sheets available where
the insulation material is sold.
Installers must show the fact
sheets to customers before a
sale, and their receipts or
contracts must state what
was installed and what its R- value was. For new homes,
the type, thickness and R-
\%lue of insulation must be
put in writing at the time the
sales contract is signed or as
soon afterJkal an i! is known.-If advertising mentions R-
value, thickness or price, it
must include enough ad
ditional information for the
reader to evaluate what is
being claimed. Price quotes
must specify the area that can
be covered. Comparisons of
different types of insulation
must be based on the same area of coverage, giving R-
values at specific thicknesses
for each type. Advertisers
must be able to substantiate
any claimed savings, and they
must point out that savings
will vary depending on how much insulation is needed.
The new regulations won’t help consumers find out how
much insulation they need
and how these needs differ in
different portions of the
house. Consumers still will
have to decide which types of insulation are appropriate for
different purposes and how
they should be installed.
Putting in too much insulation
is just as wasteful as in
stalling too little. The Better Business Bureau reminds
consumers that it is up to
them to understand and make
the best use of the information
disclosures required by the
FTC.
Tips On Franchise Investing
Many people who want to “be their own boss” look to
franchising as the best way to
get started in their own
business. Although new
'Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) regulations offer prospective investors much
more protection against fraud
and misrepresentation than
they have had in the past, the Better Business Bureau
cautions that careful analysis
and sound judgment still are
the most important factors in
choosing a franchise.
The FTC rules, effective on
October 21, 1979, cover disclosure of information by
companies that sell fran
chises. It is still up to
prospective investors,
however, to decide whether a
franchise is the right investment to make. They must
consider whether owning and
operating a business under a
franchise agreement with a
company fits in with their
personal strengths and weaknesses, likes and
dislikes. Can they operate a
small business and handle the
financial risks and respon
sibilities involved in such a
usually take to choose a site
for the business or build an
outlet?
-The company: What is the
past business experience, including litigation and
bankruptcy, of the company
and its top officers and
directors? How many fran
chises are there, and how many of these are company-
owned? How many franchises
have been terminated during
the past year, and why? The
company must provide its
most recent balance sheet, its
three most recent income
statements and a list of its franchises that are nearest to
the prospective buyer.
-The contract: How long
does it last, and how can it be
renewed or terminated? Can
the franchise be repurchased
by the company or sold by the franchisee? What rights do
the franchisee’s heirs have?
How can the contract be
changed after it is signed?
If the company provides
projections of sales of earnings for a franchise, either in
general terms or in relation to
the specific franchise being
offered, the FTC requires that
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US
C O M P L E T E
O U R P R IC E S
C A N 'T BE
B E A T !
eOOIECniEC
FOOD STiMP SHOP.'>ERS
fOOLEEMtt NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM c i i n c D k iA U i/ C T
Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P t K N\AHKt\
Sliop & SAVE
WITH OUR LOW
WEEKLY SPECIALS
PLUS EVERY-
DAY LOW PRICES
ROAST RITE
T U R K E Y S
16-20 Lb.
AVG.
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
T O P P IN G - C O O L
WHIP
PET RITZ FR O ZEN PIE
SHELLS
W I T H L I P O N R IB E Y E
STEAKS
8 -O Z .
B O W L
PER
PKG.
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE lb
H YTO P HALVES OR SLICES
PEACHES
WE HAVE SWIFT'S
BUTTERBALL AND
NORBEST
TURKEYS
vi''"; FR O ZEN B A K IN G
HENS
W H O LE OR RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
W H ITE 'S
BACON ‘
W H ITE 'S
BOLOGNA
1 0 0 % PURE GROUND
p r r r FAMILY
D l L I »pack
SELECTO TENDERIZED
HAMS
5 -6 LB.
A V G .
12-OZ.
PKG.
1-LB.
PKG.
L B .
Whole Or
Shank Half
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venture? Are they willing to--the— company—--have— etput in long hours of hard
work? Will they be com
fortable doing the things they
will have to do - selling to the
public or maintaining a sales outlet, for example?
After answering questions like these, anyone interested
in franchising shouldn’t have
trouble finding a prospective
franchiser. There are fran
chises for many kinds of
businesses, and they are
listed in several directories available from the govern
ment and private
organizations.
When the prospective in
vestor contacts onr or more franchise companips thp
FTC rules come into play. At
least ten days before a
franchise contract is signed or
money is paid to the franchise company, the company must provide information about:
-Costs: What are the start
up costs - fees, deposits, down
payments, purchase of equipment and inventory,
prepaid rent? Are they
returnable if the deal falls
through? How about
recurring costs - royalties, rent, advertising, equipment and inventory? What training
is provided, and at wliat cost?
What are the terms of
financing?- Operations: Are there
limits on what goods or ser
vices can be offered, or on the
customers to whom they can
bo offered'' Is the territory of tlie franchise limited, and, if so, are the company's other
franchisees kept out of the
territory? Does the company
i-equire or advise the fran
chise to do business with any
particular companies or individuals, and. if so, who are they? Must tiie franchisee
opera U? tlie business per
sonally? How uucS it
reasonable basis for making the projections and supply this information on request.
Also, it must disclose the
number and percentage of
outlets that do as well as the
projections indicate.
Prospective franchise buyers should regard the
FTC-required disclosures as a
good starting point - but no
more than that - in evaluating
a franchise offer. An attorney
should look over the contract
and advise on how suitable it is in terms of the investor’s
interests. An accountant
should examine the financial
statements, especially to
■make sure—the—company
makes most of its profits through franchisees’ sales,
not franchise fees. And there
is no substitute for talking
directly with current fran
chisees tu find out what
operating the franchise really is like and how well the company delivers on its
promises. The FTC rules
require the franchisor to
provide names and addresses of existing area franchisees.
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED
C A K E M I X E S
SWIFT'S HOSTESS CANNED
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CAMPBELL'S• Brulli & Rii«• Chìckon Broth & V«gt.• Be«< Broth & Barlty• Tomoto
Broadcaiteri are subject to the Fairneis Doctrine that in eiience states they are obligated tu provide for
airing controversial issues of public im portance
with reasonable opportunity for the presentation
of all points of view.
SOUP
S U N S H IN E KRISPY
SALTINES
CRISP C O O L
CELERY
FANCY YELLOW SWEET
POTATOES
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Lt. Campbell gives last minute instructions to Mocksvilie unit before departing for Greensboro.
R e g a r d l e s s O f W h a t C o u l d H a v e H a p p e n e d
D a v i e G u a r d W a s R e a d y
SP4 Don Cousino checks the MI6 rifle issued to him. It is equipped with
an M203 grenade launcher.
“ “We were ordered not to kill unless
our own life was on the line."....SFC
Charlie Johnson 2nd BN (M) 120 In
fantry.
It was 6:30 p.m. before the 600 men of
the 2nd BN (M) 120 Infantry received
orders to evacuate the parade route.
M Incessant rains had darkened the color
of their army greens. Shoulders had weakened from the weight of bullet proof flak jackets. They were chilled to
the bone.
The M16 rifles held in position for so long were at last laid to rest. The day
^ that had promised so much violence had
passed. They were going home.
Twenty-six local National Guardsmen
were among the 600 troops manning Greensboro Streets Sunday during the Communists Workers Party
“Funeral March!’! The march was the
CWP’s tribute to five comrades slain
November 3 in Greensboro during a
“Death to the Klan" rally.
Threats had torn the city of Greensboro apart for a week. The CWP’s
promised revenge in the death of their
comrades. National Guardsmen were
called in from all over the state to guard
^ the 1V& mile long funeral route. They
were assisted by 250 Highway Patrolmen, policemen and FBI agents.
Constant rain dampened the en
thusiasm of CWP supporters and
spectators. Only 450 CWP faithfuls at-
^ tended, at least 1,600 fewer than ex- m pected.No one knew what would happen
during Sunday’s Funeral March...but
everyone knew what could happen. One
incident could trigger the entire march into a blood bath.
The local company of the 2nd BN(M)
120 Infantry received orders to proceed to Greensboro late Friday evening. Men
were to report to the Armory at 8 a.m. on
Saturday, November 10.
The men showed no apprehension Saturday morning concerning the trip to
Greensboro. They assembled their M16
rifles as routinely as if only attending a weapons drill.
Sgt. Don Jewell distributed gear to the 26 men. Each was equipped with an M16 rifle, face shield, flak jacket, baton,
bayonette, and gas mask. The building
became a maze of army green as troops
checked equipment. Duffle bags were
propped against the wall. Men stood
quietly awaiting orders.
The men commanded respect. For the weekend, each had put civilian life
aside, assuming the seriousness of
Army regulations. 1st. Lt. James
Campbell inspected troops.
Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz briefed
the men. His voice was authoritative
and undeniably military.
A bus was sent from Raleigh to pick up
the men. They met the rest of Co. C
traveling from Elkin on U.S. 601. The
convoy proceeded to Greensboro, arriving at 2:30 p.m.
The 600 National Guardsmen used the
Grimsley High School gym as
headquarters. A routine riot drill
DAVIS COUNTY
scheduled for Nov. 17 was rescheduled for that Saturday. Troops trained for
several hours.
A hot meal was served in the cafeteria Saturday night. Since no one knew what the outcome of Sunday’s march would
be, troops had packed enough rations to
last for several days.
The National Guardsmen hit the
streets at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, in full riot
gear. Before leaving for the funeral
march site, the commanding officer reminded troops, "remember, we are out there to protect all the people,
KKK...communists. You have the right
to protect yourself. However officers may only give ammo.”
"If given it will not be locked in,” he commanded. "Bayonettes will not be futed.”
The local company was assigned lo
guard the area at the corner of East Market Street and North Booker. They were located approximately half way
through the l'/4 mile funeral route.
"I could see the Morningside Homes,
the balck development where the CWP
five were killed,” said Sgt. Don Jewell.
"We were instructed to allow only fool
traffic, no vehicles were to pass our point,” he continued. "Security was tight but I guess we were all ap
prehensive, especially after learning of
the stolen Army vehicle equipped with
arms and believed headed for Greensboro.
"We were stationed at the only point
where such a vehicle could gain en-
F e atu re 1-B
Story by Kathy Tomlinson
NOVEMBER 15, 1979
Photos by Robin Carter
trance to the parade route. We were all
on alert.”
The men stood from 11:30 a.m. lo 6:30
p.m. guarding the streets. The constant
rain created a definite and miserable chill.
“It was rough standing out there,”
said Charlie Johnson of Mocksvilie. “I
made it all right until about 3:00. By
then I was chilled lo the bone...just
numb.” .. The march should have been
over by 3:00 p.m. but due lo a hour
delay it had just begun. I was 6:30 before
the men were given the order to leave
the area. They arrived back in
Mocksvilie at 10:30 p.m. Sunday night.
“ Everything went very smoothly
without any incidents,” said Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz. “You are always a little apprehensive when going into a
situation like that.”
"No one really knows what will
happen,” he continued. "Any little thing
can trigger a riot. "You have to be
prepared for the worst...and hope for the
best.”
"As it turned out, it was just a funeral
march,” he concluded.
This is the fourth time local National
Guardsmen have been called to state
duty. They assisted in riot control in
Winston-Salem, Greensboro and
Raleigh in the late 1960’s. They once again aided Greensboro in controlling
riots following the 1969 assassination of
Martin Luther King.
Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz (left) and First Lieutenant Jam es W. Campbell
discuss the troops expected arrival time in Greensboro.
SGT. William Shouse (left) issues equipment to SSG Jimmy Kiger. Each man
was equipped with an M lSrifle, face shieli'
and gas mask.
eld, bullet proof vest, baton, bayonette.
Each man was equipped with a two way radio to assure proper com
munications while manning the Fuiieral March route. SFC Charlie
Johnson installs batteries and checks working condition of his radio.
2В DAVII-: ГОШ ТУ KNTI'.RPRISr. RF.OORD, THURSOAV, NOVF.MUKR 15, 1Ч7Ч
Local Youth On National Champion Cross-Country Team
Flight No. 1 winners at tlie Hickory Hill Ladies Singles Tournament were: Gene Rauch, runner up; .Judy Beam, champion. (Photo by Garry Foster)
Women's Tennis Tourney Ends At Hickory Hill Club
A single elimination tennis tour
nament has been going strong for the
last six weeks at Hickory Hill Country Club.
Approximately fourteen ladies par
ticipated in the flight one group for the
Europe & Canada
Although Europe is about the same
size as Canada, its population is greater than North and South America com
bined, the National Geugraphic Society
notes.
club charnpionsmp, and approximately
eight ladies in flight B.
Flight one winner was Judy Beam;
runner-up, Gene Rauch.
Flight two winner was Donna Powell;
runner-up, Kathy Junker.
Black Tuesday
The 16,410,030 shares traded at the
New York Stock Exchange on Black
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, set a volume record that lasted until April 1, 1968.
A Mocksville boy is a member of the
defending NAIA National Cross Country
championship team that will defend it’s
title this weekend in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Craig Williams is one of the top five
runners on Ihe Pembroke State Univprsity cross country team. junior,
he is rated by his coach as having a
possible shot at All-American honors in
cross country this year.
The top five runners for Pembroke are
Dan Ryberg, a senior from Charlotte; —David-fce»is;Tr^enior from Depaul;
Craig Williams, a junior from
Mocksville; Kevin Huston, a sophomore of Lumberton; and freshman Robert
Moody of Southern Pines.
“Our one through five runners are
probably the best ever in the history of
cross country at Pembroke State”, said Coach Ed Crain. "If they run the race
which they can, we'll win.”
Coach Crain continued, "We probably
had our best season ever already this
season, but last year had to be the most
successful because of winning the national championship.
From the Campbell University
Carnival to the present time, the
Pembroke State Harriers have con
stantly improved this season.
Pembroke State won first place in the meet with six of the seven runners going
to the NAIA Nationals winning first
place honors. Dan Ryberg posted the
best time for the Braves over the four-
mile course with a time of 20:07.8.
At the Stone Mountain Road Race in Atlanta, Ga., the Braves still showed
signs of being a good team, Five PSU
runners ran the five-mile course in less
than 25 minutes which is a super finish
for any cross country squad, Dan Rybert
finished second in the meet and helped
pace the Braves to another first place finish, Ryberg posted a time of 24:31,
Craig Williams at 24:41, David Lewis at
24:54, Gary Griffith at 24:57, and Kevin
Huston at 24:59,
In the Pembroke Invitational, PSY
had little trouble winning the title with Griffith leading the pack with a time of
25:38 on the slow Riverside Course.
Ryberg and Williams were the next
finishers for PSU in that race,.
The NAIA District 26 championship
saw Pembroke State walk away with the crown. Pembroke State took six of the
top seven places. Making the all-district
team were Ryberg, Griffith, Lewis,
Williams, Huston, and Moody, all of whom will be making the trip to
Kenosha. Mickey Stoker, the other
runner going to Kenosha, finished eighth
in the district meet.The Braves also captured first place
finishes In a meet with NCAA opponent
Baptist College of Charleston and in last
weekend’s 10,000 meter race in
Fayetteville,
SEASON RESULTS:
.Stone Mountain Road Race PSU All-Comers
Campbell Carnival
NAIA Dist. 26 Meet
Vs, Baptist College Open Fayetteville Race
State Meet
PLACE
(4th)(5th)
(1st)
(4th) ________
t
^0, the stage is set for the Braves to (4th)
travel to Kenosha, Wis. on Nov. 17 to (3rd)defend their national crown. The Braves (i3th)
will depart Pembroke and return to TIME
Pembroke Sunday after the national 24:41
meet. 25:44Commenting on Craig Williams Coach 20:45.5
Ed Crain said: 25:24“Craig is the most improved runner 25:34
on our team. His freshman and 30:37
sophomore years were just average. As 31:45.5
a junior he has been a steady performer DISTANCEall year, Craig has great potential, he is (5M)
very coachable and is a fine student- (5M)
athlete. He is No, 4 man on the team this (4M)
year. He has a possible shot at All- (5M)
American in Cross Country,” (5M)The 1979 season results for Williams is (10,000) meter
as follows: (10,000) meter
Old Milwaukee Mini-i\llarathon To
Be Heid Dec. 2 In Ciaremont N.C.
Craig Williams
Stock Market Crash
Although Oct, 29, 1929, was the most
notorious day in the stock market crash, setting a record for the number of
shares traded, stocks did not fall by the
most points or greatest percentage that
day. The biggest setback that month
occurred the day before, when the Dow
Jones industrial average fell 38.63 points or 12.9 percent.
The second annual Old Milwaukee
Mini-Marathon will be conducted
Sunday, December2 in Claremont, N.C.
The town is located nine miles west of
Statesville and sixteen miles east of Hickory. Because of the accuracy of the
13.1 and 6.2 mile course, many area
runners will use the Old Milwaukee
Mini-Marathon in preparation for the
Charlotte Observer Marathon events January 5, 1980,
“Our event will have every possible aid for the serious runner", reports-
Nicky Setzer, race director for the
sponsoring Claremont Jaycees, "We
have doubled the number of aid stations
to eight; split times will be given on all
courses; accurate mile markers will be
on all courses; and awards will go to
both make and female entries in every catagory,”
“The Old Milwaukee Mini-Marathon
has other features. Many races fail to
take good care of the families of runners
during the race,” continued Setzer.
“There is a playground within a block of the start-finish line and families of
runners are welcomed,” .
Proctor Wholesale Co. of Hickory
sponsoring the Old Milwaukee Mini-
Marathon. “We could not be more pleased with the work of the Claremont
Jaycees,” says Dean Proctor, President
of Proctor Wholesale. Only those who
have conducted an event like tliis can
appreciate the hours of planning the
Jaycees have already dedicated. Thi
results of that planning will be evideW on December 2.”
Entries are available at area retail
food outlets, or by sending your name,
address and zip to; Claremont Jaycees,
P.O. Box 57, Claremont, N,C. 28610.
Undefeated
Mocksville
Cowboys
The Mocksville Cowboys Football team Includes (front row, I to r ) Scott Harbin, Ken Brown, Will Marklln, Wayne Foster, Eddie Anderson, Tim Keller, Neal Kennedy. Brad Steele, Clarence Parks, La Van Clement, (2nd row) Chris
Shresberry, Jimmy Slye, Chris Jones, Cliarles Kerfrees, Dale Parker, Mike
Cartner, Robert Martin, Eric Straight, Jim Tal>or, Plittiip Angel, (3rd row)
Shane Young, Charlie Head, Mike Wyatt, Kelly Sales, Gregg Barnette, Ron
Carter, Russell Tatum, David llcache, (4rtli row) Wilbur Foote, Carl Robert
son, Jr., Albert Tkache and Roble AkHIpv. rPhntn hv Robin Carter)
Team A, champions of the Hickory Hill Fall Tennis Tourney are: Margaret Overcash, Gigi Marion, Vicki Fleming, Susan Johnson, and Gene Rauch.
(Photo by Garry Foster)
Tennis League Completes First Season
Cowboys Defeat Trojans To Clench Title
The Mocksville Cowboys became the again Sales to Barnette produced the defeated the Rams 14 to 8. Scoi
The first season of Hickory Hill
Country Club’s Ladies Tennis League has just been completed.
Team "A” composed of Gene Rauch,
Margaret Overcash, Susan Johnson, Vicki Fleming and Gigi Marion emerged
as league champion after being tied with
team “C” going into the final round of play.
A special player selection draft was
held for each team before the season
began. The team rosters along with their
won-loss records were as follows;
Team "A” (won 11 lost 3) Gene Rauch-Captain, Margaret Overcash,
Susan Johnson, Vicki Fleming, and Gigi Marion.
Team “B” (won 10, lost 4) Jan
Stapleton-Captain, Helen Gantt, Betsy
Greene, Kathy Shaw, and Rita Odem.
Team “C” (won 10; lost 4) Venita
Dwiggins - captain, Helen Johnstone,'
Shelby Nichols, Pam Small, Kathy Junker.
Team "D” (won 4, lost 10) Judy Beam
- captain, Janice Southern, Pat Bullock,
Marcel Naylor, Inez Miller.___________
1979 Davie County Little League
Football champions by defeating the
Pinebrook Trojans Tuesday night 28 to 0. The Cowboys completed the season as
the only undefeated team in the league.
The Cowboys took the lead early in the
game on a four yard run by Mike Wyatt.
Kelly Sales connected with Gregg Barnette for the two point conversion to
put their team ahead for keeps.
Clarence Parks scored again quickly for
the Cowboys on a 22 yard sweep and
extra points. The Trojans threatened
late inthe first half but the Cowboy
defense would not give any ground.
Clarence Parks opened the second half with a 52 yard run and it was Sales to
Barnette for a 46 yard touchdown pass
to put the game out of reach for the
Trojans.
The Cowboys were presented the
championship trophies at the end of the
game.
In the consolation game, the Raiders
S a n t a C la u s S a y s
Shop early and
have a
Merry Chriit mai
with a loan from
Southern
Discount!
Y o u c a n g e t c a s h o n y o u r H o m e E q u i t y
f o r B i l l C o n s o l i d a t i o n , M a j o r P u r c h a s e s ,
C h r i s t m a s , R e m o d e l i n g , o n W h a t e v e r
y o u n e e d ! Y o u r E q u i t y m a y b e m o r e t h a n
y o u t h i n k d u e t o I n f l a t i o n .
F r e e A p p r a i s a l s .
L O A N L IM IT IS * 3 0 0 0 .
S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t
42-A Court Squaro/P.O. Box 689/Mockivllla/North Carolina/27026/634-3596
defeated the Rams 14 to 8. Scoring for
the Rams were Bruce Bullock and Terry
Payne. Scott Gobble collected all 14
points for the Raiders.
Firemen appreciation night was
ot)served and a special thank you i ^ extended to the Fork Volunteer F irir
Department for displaying their
equipment. The Rescue Squad and
Special Deputies were presented
donations from the Little League
Football Association. Brad Bullock, league president, made the presen-
W E A R E O VERSTO C KED !
C O N G O L E U M & G A F
V I N Y L F L O O R C O V E R I N G
AS
LOW
AS
* 3 ”
Mocksville Builders Supply
MOCKSVILLE , NC
Hüuii 7:üü !):üü (J.m Мои fu.
Sut / iO IV Oü u n.
Hhoiir 6jl5V|S <1. 6J1 SVIÒ
SOUTH MAIN STRÍÍT
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 - 3B
Three North Davidson Ihiemen converge on Davie’s Brent Ellis as he tries for some yards. (Photos by Garry Foster)
D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s E n d
Grid S e a s o n W ith A 5 -5 R e c o rd
Larry Whitaker tries to out distance the North Davidson defender clinging to his waist.
or the only time this season, the War Jies were held scoreless and bowed to North Davidson 0-12 in their final game
last Friday night.
Davie ended the season with a 5-5
record overall and a 3-5 conference
record to finish 7th in the North Piedmont Conference ahead of West Rowan 2-6, and Trinity, 0-8. The War Eagles fiKhed just one game behind Asheboro
ana North Rowan who were 4-4 each;
and 2 games back of Lexington,
Salisbury and North Davidson, 5-3 each.
Thomasville with a perfect 8-0 record was the conference winner and will face Statesville next Friday night in 3-A
playoffs.
J orth Davidson Quarterback Tyrone
app scored a touchdown on a 13-yard
run in the 2nd quarter. In the 4th quarter, a fake field goal with 59 seconds left in the game put the Black Knights
final points on the board. Delapp,
holding, spun out and hit Jeff Beaver
with a six-yard touchdown pass. Both of
tj^ r extra point kicks failed.
^ > e Black Knights compiled 255 yards
in total offense to 208 for the War Eagles.
Sophomore quarterback Barry
Whitlock completed 8 of 22 passes for 87 yards, but threw four interceptions.
Regular quarterback Scott Pratt was ill
and did not play.
In the ten season games Davie scored a total of 157 points to 179 for their op
ponents. Davie’s offense was more
potent in the first two quarters with the
Eagles scoring a total of 40 points in the
first; 55 in the second; 35 in the third; and 27 in the 4th.
Opponents could manage only 13
points against Davie in the first quarter,
but put the points on the board in the
second and third stanzas, 66 and 62. In
the final quarter a total of 38 points were
scored against Davie.Davie scored 18 touchdowns rushing
and 5 via the pass route.
Brad Bullock and Scott Pratt scored
fiveTD’seach.Bullock scored on runs of
14, 1,2,3, and 63 yards. Pratt scored on
runs of 6, 1, 2, 7, and 1 yards. Whitaker
had four TD’s on runs of 5, 3. 2. and 1,
Dulin and Ellis had 2 touchdowns each.
Dulin had runs of 8 and 1 yard; Ellis had
runs of 8 and 7 yards.
Scott Pratt passed to Earnhardt for 3
TD’s covering 18,11 and 16 yards each.
Pratt hit Fleming for two touchdowns covering 41 and 91 yards respectively.
Barry Whitlock kicked 15 extra points.
Davie used a run to score a two-pointer
and beat North Rowan.
‘ Statistics for the season add up
favorably for the War Eagles, with good
numbers especially in rushing yardage. These figures do not include the games
against North Rowan or Forbush, for
which no statistics were available.
A total of 104 first downs were scored
in the eight games with rushing yardage
totaling 1536. Passing yardage stands at 608. 109 pass attempts resulted in 41
completions, and 11 interceptions. The
Eagles punted 15 times in the eight
games. Davie lost 20 fumbles and was
penalized a total of 389 yards. 19 touch
downs were scored during the entire 10
game season.
Piedmol’rt
s t p n d i n g ^ /
schedule
PIlWl
NORTH HIDMONT CONPIRINCI
Running back Brad Bullock is stopped on a play by a North Davidson tackier.
SOUTH PIIDMONT CONFlRINCeCMf. Ovtrtii
NerthwMt Cabaret Rowan
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FRIDAY'S RISULTSItlltb u ry a W nt Rowan 0 Thontatvlila 35. North Rowan IS South Rowan 30, Cantral Cabarrua 0North Stanly 21. Eaif Rowan Northwttt Cabarrut 5). Fora»» Hi Albamafia ц
Statatvllta 15, MoorttvH
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STATISTICSN.DavMaan13
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DeUpp led all rluhen .with
105 yards. He completed three of 11 passes for S2 yards, throwing one interception.The Black Knights compiled
2SS yards in total offense, compared to the War Eagles’ 206.Sophomore quaHerback Barty Whitlock completed eight of 22 passes for 87 yards, but
threw tour inteicepttoqs in his fint start for Davie County. Regular starter Scott Pratt was ill and did not play.
North Davidson strong safety Andrews pkked off two of those passes.
N.Oavldwn t < I * ~
... Oilêpp 1 1 run (км'амй) * ND Baavar f pass frorrrDalaM (kick tallad) ^
Davla CountyND - Dali
S i t t e r l e : D i s a p p o i n t e d , B u t A l s o P l e a s e d
Brad Bullock breaks out for a gain as the Davie offensive line tries to hold North back.
Although he is somewhat disappointed
by the season record, Davie High head
Coach Allen Sitterle feels that the
football program at Davie has moved ahead very positively this year.
A lot of good things have hap
pened this season said Sitterle, the main
being the fact that the Davie team found
that it can compete with anyone. “They
have learned how to win,” said Sitterle,
■e-eapable of-
“We plan to finish next season with at
least an 8-2 record, if not 10-0” said Sitterle, and the biggest factor in
determining the outcome will be the
attitudes of everyone involved he added.
According to Sitterle, “winning, losing
and being mediocre are all habits”. He
expects the War Eagles to pick up the
winning habit and dispense with the
mediocrity.
V o lle y b a U A c tiv itie s
The Church Volleyball league is
booming more exciting every week.
The first three teams are so evenly
matched that the standings are likely to
fange every week. 1st Presbyterian,
ter forfeiting there first two games is a
team to be reckoned with. However, the
other teams are much better than their
current reeord^4ndicate-and-they-wiU-
STANDINGS
WON
Fairfield
Fork
1st Baptist no.l1st Presbyterian
ConcordRedland
1st Baptist no. 2
d^initely have something to say about
the final outcome.
Last weeks action went like this,
Fairfield defeated 1st Baptist no. 1 15-12♦id 15-12, but lost to 1st Presbyterian 15-
and 15-6. 1st Baptist no. 2 defeated
Concord 15-7 and 15-9, they also defeated
Redland 15-2 and 15-10. Redland
defeated Jericho 15-6 and 15-4, Fork defeated 1st Baptist, but lost to 1st
Presbyterian.
Jericho
LOST
2
2
3
45
4
7--10—
SCHEDULE
THURS. NOV. 15 7:00 Fairfield vs 1st Baptist no. 2
7.-00 Fork vs Jericho
8:00 Fairfield vs Jericho
8:00 Fork vs 1st Baptist no. 2
9:00 1st Baptist no. 1 vs Redland
9:00 1st Presbyterian vs Jericho
10:00 1st Baptist no. 1 vs Concord
beating almost any team, and certainly
any team in the North Piedmont Con
ference.”
The fact that he is losing 15 of his best
players doesn’t bother Coach Sitterle too much either. Even with the loss of
these men, Sitterle says that Davie still
has the talent and potential to have a
winning season next year. He feels that
the 1979 Davie High Varsity team will be
an inspiration for future teams in years
to come. He thinks that 1979 will be
looked upon in the future as “the year football started to turn around” at Davie
High.
Sitterle will have the whole off-season
to work in plans for next year. He said
the biggest problems to overcome will
be turnovers of the football and penalties against tiie ceani. Tliuac iivc
things, according to coach Sitterle, are
what caused the biggest trouble for the
War Eagles this year.In commenting on the 15 players that
will be graduating this year, Sitterle
said that none of the players can be
singled out over the others as doing the
most outstanding job. He did cite Mike Walton and Brian Crady as being fine
examples of the type player that Davie
High liad this year.
Crady, he said, was just a great!
pleasure to work with, and is, or should s
be a top prospect for all-conference this I
year. Sitterle said that Crady is| probably the best lineman in the con-j
ference and added that he can play both!
offense and defense equally well. He|
said that Crady has worked very hard in |
the off-season lifting weights in order to|
be prepared for this season.
Mike Walton was another top per-|
former this year according to the coach. His leadership abilities were un
surpassed by anyone on the team.
“Walton played when he was hurt and he
piaj i-d tough” said Sitterle. Leaders liiie
him are hard to find he added.
“All of the seniors have given so much and shown so much effort all season”
said Sitterle. He added that none of them
“just hung around” and did nothing.
Sitterle’s final comment centered on
the way that the team performed in the
last 2-3 games of the season. “If they had played with that much effort in the first
games, our record would have been
different”.
~WrX)0—■ vs-fledtend-
Action in Wednesday nights Open
League Volleyball was fast paced and
furious.
Results: Hefners defeated Heritage in
two straight games. Mocksville Builders' Supply defeated the Davie
County Law eiüorcement in two of three.
The National Guard defeated the Law
Enforcement in two straight and Hef-
ners defeated Mocksville Builders
Supply in two.
STANDINGS
Heffners'Mocksville Builder Supply
National GuardDavie County Law Enforcement
Heritage
WL
70
4 3
5 1
25
25
w a r d s i n s u r a n c e A g e n c y
W e s p e c i a l i z e I n c o m p l e t e
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T i
THI VRAVfcLhKS
Volleyball And
Basketball Team
Meeting At S.G.
Anyone interested in
sponsoring a volleyball or
basketball team is invited to
attend a meeting at the Smith G ro v e c o m m u n ity
D evelopm ent center,
Saturday, November 17, from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Lake Superior it 1290 feet deep in one part.Davie’s Brad Bullock (33) prepare« to butt beftds with his North Davidson opponent at Friday iilghl’s game.
4В - DAVin COUNTY CNTERI’RISI-. RICOKI), llUiKNIiAN’, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
William Johnson Wan First Settler
Tangiewood Park History Is Published
By Ann SheekA history of the first settler of
Clemmons, William Johnson, and also of
Tangiewood Park has been recently
published by Mrs. Helen Johnson Mc-
Murray of Winston-Salem.The 56-page booklet entitled
“Tangiewood: Historic Gem of Forsyth
Coun^, N.C.” will sell for $5. Copies
may be purchased al Central Carolina
Bank and The Gettin Place in Clem
mons.'^'“The genealogy of the Johnson family
was done by the late William James
Hall, who had recorded the first five
generations of the Johnsons," said Mrs.
McMurray.“ I did the historic research,
documentation and organizations for the
booklet,” she remarked.
“Preservation of the old records was
my main objective in writing the
booklet," she explained.About two years ago she went to the
old Rowan County courthouse in
Salisbury to look at the original deed for
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, which
was built in 1809 by Henry Eccles.“The original deed was so fad#d that it
could not be copied, so I painstakingly
copied the deed in long hand,” she noted.
Then she did the same with the 1757
original deed for the property of William
Johnson, the first settler in the Clem
mons area in what became Tangiewood
Park. She is a descendant of Johnson.According to Mrs, McMurray’s
preface in the booklet, the history of
Tangiewood Park would not be available
if not for the efforts and diligent
research done by William James Hall.
In 1954 he published a limited edition
of his book entitled “William Johnson
(1732-1765) And Some of His Descendants”, in which he traced five
generations of his pioneer ancestor,
William Johnson.
Hall was born March 23,1897 and was
the son of James E. and Martha Johnson
Hall and his father was a Moravian
minister and served the Clemmons
Moravian Church for many years.
William Hall was educated in the Moravian College at Bethlehem, P a ^ d
at N.C. State College and became an
electrical engineer for L.A. Reynolds
until his retiremerifin 1954. He died July
M, iwerleaving a wealth of historical
research for students of history and genealogists to treasure.
Mrs. McMurray built on Hall’s
carefully documented work and her booklet gives the historical background
of Tangiewood, the families who first
owned the property, a history of Mt.
Pleasant Church and its cemetery, and
various legal transactions pertaining to Tangiewood.
The last residents of the 1,100-acre Tangiewood were William Neal and
Kate Bitting Reynolds, who bequeathed
it to the people of Forsyth County to be
developed into a park.
Tanglewcod’s first settler William
Johnson, his wife Elizabeth and their baby son James arrived in Rowan
County in 1757 and bought one square
mile of 640 acres on the east side of the
Yadkin River from WiUiam Linville,
who had purchased it from John Carteret, Earl Granville.
Johnson built a fortress-home and
established his family on his estate. He
Mrs. Helen Johnson MacMurray and her book...“'raneiewood: Historic Gem of Forsyth County,N.C.”.
died in 1765 at 33 years old and his
soapstone grave marker is said by Hall
to be the oldest object fashioned by
civilized man in southwestern Forsyth County. The stone was found in 1935 by
Hall. It was encased in a large granite
monument in 1954 by Johnson’s
descendants and is found in the
cemetery beside Mt. Pleasant.
Neighbois of Johnson that are named
in the Hall-McMurray history are:
George McKnight (whose property is
now the Meadowbrook section of
Clemmons); Evan Ellis (whose
property is now Clemmons West); and
Abraham Wilson. Others were: Thomas Job, Jeremiah Eccles, Joseph Wilhelm
Boner, Joe Clouse and John Douthit.
James Johnson inherited his father
William’s in 1765 and after his death the
land was divided between his six
children: William, John, Catherine
Johnson Clouse, Elizabeth Johnson Eccles, Mary Johnson Whitman and
James Jr.
The youngest son James Jr. inherited all his father’s unsold land except a tract
sold to his brother John. James Jr. lived
31 years after his brothers and he
acquired a large portion of the land
belonging to his brothers and sisters. At
his death in 1866 he owned 400 of the
original 640 acres formerly owned by his grandfather William.
James Jr. had no sons and his
daughter Emily, who married Zadock Griffith, inherited the property at James
Jr.'s death in 1866.
By 1822 when Rowan County was
divided, the Johnson orooertv fell into
the newly-formed Davidson County and
was part of that couty until 1899 when
the property was annexed into Forsyth County.
When Emily Johnson married Zadock
Griffith in 1847 her father built them n
home for a wedding present. That home
is the central part of the present
Tangiewood Manor House.
The Griffith’s son Thomas Wharton
Griffith eventually bought all the 400-
acre Tangiewood from his brothers and
sister. He sold 254 acres t<' William N.
Reynolds in 1921 and the Reynolds
moved into the old Griffith home and added north and south wings to the
house
Later Reynolds bought the surroun
ding property until his Tangiewood
acreage totaled 1,100 acres.
The booklet included the history of the
old Mt. Pleasant Church and its foun
ding fathers. Mrs. McMurray copied the
tombstone inscriptions in 1960 and in
cluded these in the booklet.
Development of Tangiewood Park is
traced in carefully documented detail
for the past 200 years and is a history
that the residents of Clemmons and surrounding areas can take pride in.
Mrs. McMurray, born and raised in
Winston-Salem, is a retired piano and
voice teacher. She now is a active
genealogist, poet, researcher and lecturer. Her late husband, the Rev. Carl
Walker McMurray, a Presbyterian
minister, died in 1978.
She worked two years compiling the
booklet and Hunter Publishing Company printed it. _________________________
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A d v a n c e
The Harvest Sale sponsored
by the Methodist Church last
Saturday was a real success.
To date $1305.00 has been
taken in with many more
donations promised.
Mrs. Mona Potts is a patient
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for a series of various tests.
She entered hospital last Tuesday November 6th. A
speedy recovery is wished for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman and granddaughter
Mellissa Hendrix spent 4 days last week in Arlington, Virginia visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Farley and children
Brian, Christopher and "Denise. Melissa enjoyed”
playing with the Farley
children, going to the Nature
Center and seeing the small
wiid animals, also going to the top of the Washington
Teacher’s Workshop
A Teacher’s Workshop for
all teachers in Davie County
will be held at the Mocksville
Middle School, Monday
November 19, at 4 p.m.
“Body Language as a Form
of Communication” will be presented by Michael Quigley. ____________
L i c e n s e M o p e d O p e r a t o r s H S R C R e s e a r c h e r s S a y s
North Carolina lawmakers should consider passing a licensing
requirement for operators of mope^-
motorized bicycles-a researcher from
the University of North Carolina High
way Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill said Thursday (Nov. 8).
North Carolina is one of only five
states that does not require a license for
moped operators.
In his presentation to the N.C. Conference on Highway Safety in Raleigh,
William Hunter. HSRC staff associate,
said licensing requirements would
reduce Ihe number of persons operating
mopeds after losing their licenses to
drive other motor vehicles and would
also help to educate new moped drivers.Hunter said the license requirement
might be met by any valid drivers
license or a special moped permit.
Hunter and his associate, Jane Stutts,
recently completed a study of North
CaroUna m op^ accidents from 1976-78 for the N.C. Department of Tran
sportation Bicycle Program, with
funding provided by the N.C. Governor’s
Highway Safety Program.
They found that 27 percent of the accidents during a nine-month period in
1978 involved moped operators with
suspended or revoked drivers licenses.
“We also found that during a three-
year period, operators impaired from drinking were involved in 16 percent of
the moped accidents as compared to 4
percent for motorcycles and 6 percent
for passenger cars,” Hunter said. "An
additional 12 percent of the moped
drivers had been drinking but with impairment unknown.”
“Since most suspended or revoked
licenses are due to drinking and driving violations, the carry-over is obvious. A
licensing requirement could make a
difference."
The biggest criticism of this
argument. Hunter said, is that, if a
license is required for mopeds, drivers
with suspended or revoked motor
vehicle licenses may keep driving
automobiles instead of turning to
mopeds, possible causing more severe accident consequences.
“Some critics say, ‘The only people
they’re hurting now are themselves,” ”
he said. “But this isn’t always the case,
and there are trade-offs that must be
considered.”
Hunter’s recommendation for
licensing might affect another accident
category-young operators.
“In North Carolina, the moped
operator should, by law, be 16 or older.
In our study, we found that 10 percent of
the operators were underage and that the inexperience of these young drivers
was a particular safety problem,”
Hunter said.
A more in-depth examination of the
1978 moped accident reports revealed
that moped operators 24 and younger
failed to obey road rules in 13 percent of
the accidents, more than any other
group. In accidents involving drivers 15 or under the young moped oerator was
always judged to be at fault. In those
involving moped drivers 16-24, the
operators were at fault in 57 percent of
the accidents.
“I think a lot of it is an education
problem,” Hunter said. “ More responsibility should be taken by the
dealers and parents to inform young
idrivers about safe operation of the vehicle and current North Carolina law
regarding ils use on public roads,”
Hunter said that, as far as he knows,
the Moped Association of America is the
only organization that prints moped safety ii^Tormation.
___‘JiLaJflt of cases, thc-consumer-only—
gets the safety information if he asks for
it,” he said.
Since North Carolina was one of the first states to pa^s moped legislation. Hunter said, the time probable has comc for restructuring some other statutes,
including speed limits and possible
mandatory helmet laws.
“Ill most other states, the speed limit
on mopeds is 30 mph. In North Carolina,
it’s 20,” Hunter said. “The feeling is that the higher speed limit better enables the
moped to keep up with traffic and might
help to overcome some of the vehicles’s
other safely problems."
He said the accident study showed
nicsi of thcvehicles involved in accidents with mopeds were traveling con
siderable faster than the mopeds.
“Of course with an increase in speed, comes the possible question of helm« laws,” Hunter said. ^Although fewfci Uiaii five states have
mandatory helmet laws, he said,
European data indicates that head in
juries occur in 30-35 percent of the accidents and account for 75 percent of the
fa ta 1 i njuries. The trent in Europe,
wl№r<rmspea have been popular stnw
the 1940s, is toward mandatory helnw laws.
Government regulations prevented
moped sales and imports in the United States until late 1975. Today more than
700,000 have been sold.
Hunter said about 10,000 may be in use in North Carolina.
“With the rising prices of petrole^ products there is reason to think mop
sales will continue to rise,” he said.
“Now is an appropriate time to take a
look at the statutes and get ready for the
future.”
RELUCTANT TO ASK
I was born and brought up in a
Christian home. As a matter of fact, I
don’t remember when I wasn’t a Christian. I believe in Jesus Christ and
His teachings and try to live them. In
light of this, the question I want to ask
may seem odd and I’m reluctant to ask.
But what do they mean by a “Born
Again Christian"? Am 1 missing something?
Simply, the meaning of "Born Again" is to give yourself completely to the will
of God, place your faith in Jesus Christ
and follow Him in every aspect of your
life. It is to even more sincerely live the
Christlike life. Since you say that you
are doing that now, add to that a strong
and vibrant belief that you are spiritually reborn, and do not give in (o troubling doubts.
Perhaps you will find help in our
booklet, “The Power to Change Your
Life,” which is on its way to you. Anyone
wishing a free copy may write to us at
Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. WORRIED ABOUT HIS VISITS
I am a junior in college, a 19 year-old female, and I have a male friend who is
20 years old. He has been asking me to
come to his room, but I won’t. He comes
to my room all the time. I am worried.
What should I do?
Better both stay out of each other’s
room or you’ll likely have cause to be
more worried. You can handle the young
man’s demands by Just telling him,
“Nothing doing,” and sticking to it.
"The Beacons” To Lead
Service At Green Meadows
Then if you are sufficiently enjoyable
and attractive otherwise, he will like you all right, ir he doesn’t, so what? There
are other pebbles on the beach.
GIVE IN OR GO AHEAD?
I have been friends with a nice lady for
over 25 years. Every year she and I pUn
to take a week’s vacation and go s o ^
placc interesting. Well, my husband has
turned my friendship with her into something corrupt. He wants to know which of us is the “man.” He flew into
the must terrible cursing rage you have
ever heard of when I mentioned going to
the Slate Fair with her. Do I give in to
his corrupt thinking or do I l plan my trip? 1 am innocent of charges.
Wc suggest that you quietly remind him that you are an honorable, pur^ minded, decent woman and that there U no unnatural relationship with your
friend. Tell him that your desire to go tio
the sute Fair with this lady is entir^'
innocent. Remind him that women Ilkc4l
have women friends and be with them even as men like to have men friends with no women around.
Go ahead calmly and make yoar
vacation plans, asking his un
derstanding.
Fresh Cauliflower A
While fresh cauliflower is availaote
during the entire year, supplies are abundant from September through January. If the white, edible portion
called the “Curd” is spreading or has
many discolored sports, it is a sign of
; or overmaturity.
Monument. Mr, and Mrs.
Farley and children, Mr. and
Mrs.Zimmerman and Melissa
went to the Smithsonian Air
and Space Museum where
they saw the very impressive movie “The Living Planet.”
Melissa returned to her home
Saturday after spending 11
days with her grandparents.
Mrs. Hazel Shutt ac
companied Mrs. Stella
Clinard and Mrs. Della Essex
to the Senior Citizens luncheon at the Smith Grove Recreation Center on Mon
day.
Cash Receipts
Cash receipts by U.S.
"farming more than doubled
from 1970 to 1978. Livestock at
$58 billion and crops at $52.2 billion last year, were each iiigher than liie combined
cash receipts for any year
niHnr to 1970.
“ The Beacons” , a
ministering arm of
Lighthouse Evangelistic
Ministries, Inc. will lead the evening service at Green
Meadows Baptist Church on
Sunday, Nov. 18. The church
is located on NC 801, south of
Farmington and half way
between the Farmington
Drag Strip and Tangiewood Park. The service will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
“The Beacons” is a male
trio composed of Don Cover,
Rick Hendrix, and Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., President of Lighthouse
Evangelistic Ministries, Inc.
The team uses a variety of
sacred music, vocal
arrangements and in
struments to present the
gospel message. Rev. David
Roberts, pastor of the Green Meadows Baptist Church, invites the public to join the
church membership in this
exciting evening of in
spirational music.
“The Lochridge Family”,
an o th e r L ig h th o u se Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. team, returned Monday
evening from a three service
weekend tour to Jacksonville,
Florida. There they ministered in a retirement
home and two Baptist
churches. Says Revi
Lochridge, “We are grateful
for every opportunity to
minister for our Lord - to take
His light to a sin darkened world. Our preaching, concerts, sermons-in-chalk,
puppet ministry and choir
clinics are all efforts to share
the abundant life that we have
found through faith in Jesus
Christ. We appreciate so very
much the prayers and
financial support that come from God’s people in Davie
County and all over the
country that make this
ministry possible.”
interagency
Council To Meet
The Davie County In
teragency Council will meet
Friday, November 16th at 10
a.m.— a4— the— B«aid— of
Education Building.Included on the agenda will
be information from the
Cop.PMroer Product Safety Commission and from the Governor’s office of Citizen’s
Affairs.
F I R E W O O D
F O R S A L E
THREE LOAD SIZES
*30 load ......... ...approx. 84 cu. ft.
*50 load.............approx. 225 cu. ft.
*100 load.............approx. 363 cu. ft.
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COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD
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OR WE WILL DELIVER
92 ACRES-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD
J I M C A M P B E L L
M I L L I N G R O A D
6 3 4 - 5 3 4 1
F o u r
C o r n e r s
Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Spillman, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bai^, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Courtney
Baptist Church attended the
prayer breakfast at the
Convention Center Sunday
morning. Senator Jessie
Helms was the speaker,Mr. Joe Shelton and Mr.
Tom Anderson were honored
Sunday for their birthdays at
the home of Joe Shelton.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs, Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Shelton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Anderson and Kara, Ron
Anderson and Mr. Richard Brownlow.
Mr. Mark White was break
fast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shelton Sunday morning.
Shannon and Sheree Bates
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith
visited L.S, Shelton Sr,
Sunday afternoon.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1^79 5B
3 B I G D A Y S
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in all departments.
E l e c t r o n i c s , W a t c h e s ,
-J e w e l r y , A p p l i a n c e s r
C a m e r a s a n d L u g g a g e
• Regular Catalog
Retail Price.. .$20.45
12 Ü Ö
GE FM/AM
Digital Clock Radio
Wake to the music or alarm. Forward/reverse time
set control. Adjust, volume tone alarm. 3" speaker
Built-in AFC on FM. 2 built-in antennas. Walnut
grain finish on polystrene.
Regular Catalog ^
Retail Price.. .$31.95
S m i t h - C o r o n a C o r o n e t
Super 12 Typewriter
Coronet Super 12... Electric portable with full-size 88-character ribbon system. Uses carhon film, correction tape and colors. Powered carriage return, repeat forward spacmg, electric repeat on XXxx-.._ Impact and touch adjustments, full-range tab,
3 position line spacing plus variable space, one Changeable Type key. Travels in double-walled case. Wt. 26 lbs.
Regular Catalog
Retail Price... $323.00 * 1 9 9 ’ ^
GE 12" Blacl< & Wliite TV
100% solid state chassis with "daylight bright"
picture tube. VHF pre-set fine tuning. Universal
antenna. AC line storage cleats with polarized
plug. Set and forget volumn. 15 5/8X11 3/4X12 1/4"
Regular Catalog Retail Price .. .$109.957997
REGULAR HOURS:
I vcryday cxcepl Sat. & Sun
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 l> M
S;itur<1:.v 10:00 A.M. lo 6:00 I' M.
Sunday 1:00P.M .H . 6 1'M.
Christmas Hours: Nov. 23-Dec. 24
i vfi)da> cxctpt Sat.& Sun.
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
SaturJu\ 10:00 A.M. t.. 6.00 I’ M
Sutldj> 1 I*.M. to t) inl i'.M
M a n y F a c t o r y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W i l l B e I n O u r S t o r e O n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y T o A n s w e r Y o u r Q u e s t i o n s
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.
Our Th
» R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D T H R U
S A T ., N O V . 2 4 ,1 9 7 9 ... Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S
R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ...
WE WILL BE
Closed Thanksgiving
so OUR EMPLOYEES CAN BE WITH THEIR
FAMILIES FOR THE HOLIDAY.
Turkey
• • • • • Lb 1 Turkey Breast
. 1 ■_ CO c Quarters.... LbPrumsticics . . L b ® i r Turkey Leg
J |£ |y . A O « O u a r t e r s . . . . L b # V■HignS . . . . . . L b ^ P ^ r 1 Lb. Jesse Jones ft ■ « 0
c Peril Sausage *1Turkeywrings..........Lb39
Choice tom ft ■ n o ^ m
10-14 Lb. *
89* 18-22 Lb. ..
Reast. Lb^ 1
U .S. Choice Bottom ft ■ q qReund Steali. Lb* 1
¿tiaLean”“ ~ ' ” ft ■ *9 Eye Reund Roast...........
O r e u n d B e e f . . . . . . . . . . L b ■ U.S. choice _____ &
Breaiiffast Steaii/ri^^,. Lb * 2
SWIH24 0Z
Choice
Instant Coffee
$ 4 6 9
2 P A C K P E T R fT Z
RieSheìls
10 oz. MAXWELL
HOUSE
N O C E A N S P R A Y
Cranberry Sawc<1 6 0 Z .D E L M 0 N T E W K 0 R C S
nCeri
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1979 7B
\\
' ' I
OPEN
W D A Ÿ
Ч - У Р . М .
О You!
I T b r if t i^ ^ M a r t
L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E
J
Available In Our Meat Dept.:
Fr«»h
OYSTERSHolly Farms 4-6 Lb.
TURKEY BREASTSwin 2 Lb. Whit*
TURKEY ROAST
SwIH 2 Lb. Whita/Dark
TURKEY ROASTSwin Premium
DUCKSSwift Pramlum
¿ A £ 0 ^
i ä - a . , ........................
8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia ^ A C
C r o a m C h e e s e . . • • O V
12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap $ V 3 9
C h e e s e • • • • • • • • • • 1
7 Oz. WIsprlde A _ MA
E d a i i i A O e u d a . . . . ^ 1 ^
Vf
^ ^ 8
в
Yiirkoys
L b W
-V
• • •
und
i P h t t i e s
С Old
K e e p C h e e s e Lb
0 9
• • • • •Lb
V« Pork Loin
$ ^ 4 9 ^s o rte d
Valleydale Shank $ 1 9 9 Portion Smoked < ■
* M o m « •••••••Lb I
Valleydale Smoked
и Г Н '“" $ 1 1 9н е т ••••••••••L b ■
11л
SIA]« ► i
C h e p s • ••••• Lb п
тм.____$ 1 S 9 Pork Ä e 6 9 • V Ä c 'S t e a k s .........................Lb I R i b C h o p s • • • Lb ■ S m o k e d P i c n i c • • • Lb. 7 V
Valleydale Center < ■
^ _ . . \ M i C M ................................L b * l * * ^
*4'
I I LB.MAXWELL
HOUSE
Valleydale Sliced Smoked
P i c n i c • • • •
1/4 & 'A Sliced Valleydale Smoked
P i c n i c • • • •
Hormel Cure 81
H a m « • •
Lb<
Lb
.• Lb
U.S. Choice Boneless
B e e f S t e w
1 7 9
2 0 O Z . B A N Q U E T M IN C E M E A T O R
Pies
1 6 O Z . W H IT E H O U S E ^ 5 V 2 0 Z .C A N S ST Ö K E LY
lo i*»'.
^ S t o k # i
. a p v s üPVJ
13 Oz. Nabisco Coconut Choc. Chip,Choc. Choc. Chip,7 Oz. Behold Furniture r Chlp,Choc. Ch^. Chip, ft ■ 0 9
P o H s h ...................8 9 * C h i p s A h o y • • • ^ 1 ' ’ ' '
^ ^ . i.W|ndax--------J L y e- 12Oz^RIU-------------^ 2 2 J Z .
c l e a n e r • • 7 7 7 H # ^ C r a c k e r s • • • • • O ® d a w n
96 Oz. Downy-30* Off 9 MiOz. NablscoA’sst.
Garden Fresh Large Bunch A O
B roccoli ...................O O
•lb . Bag Red Or Golden
Dolkious Appkm " 8
НПО u*. wowny-o«r «II O*- Nabisco A’SSl.
JFalNFlc Sofftener*2 Crackers........ ....
16 Oz. Hanover Summer
Vegetables....................# V
16 Oz. HanoverBaby Limas....................O V
2 Lb. Swansdown С
C k m H o u r ...................... 9 9
Dish U quid
9 9 ?
30 Ct. Daytime $ 9 8 5
P a m p e r s ••••••••.••••
К д е »
8 Oz. Sanka
.RILLYNOKEO
' М ш м м г
FLORIDA
Oranges
L B - B A G C llA M P
iDog Food SttLOHi
Ш
OHIY.
m
I # Ш» шлм-« # # # • • • U».
•I
У в 5#
3 o z . V IC K S
V A P O R U B
9 9
3 oz. VICKS
C O U G H S Y R U P
3 9
5 OZ.COLGATE (15* OFF)
T O O T H P A S T E /
Ш
16 OZ.COLGATE
(20* OFF)
L U 0 R I6 A R D
$ - 1 6 9
8В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
O b i t u a r i e s
F a r m i n g t o n N e w s
MRS. ELIZA PKARL
MARTIN
Mrs. Eliza Pearl Kennedy
Martin, 76 of Rt. 2 Ruffin, N.C. died suddenly at her home
Monday night. She was the
mother of Allen J. Martin Jr.
of Mocksvilie.
The foriiior Elizu Ptail
Kennedy, she was the daughter of the late Sidney
and Mary Evelyn Lamb
Kennedy. She was born in
Randolph County but lived
MRS. EMMA MAY OWENS Mrs. Emma May Owens, 77,
of 17 Yadkin St., died at Davie
County Hospital in Mocksvilie
Thursday morning.
The funeral was held Saturday in the First Baptist
Church of Cooleemee con
ducted by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial was in
Liberty United Methodist
Church Cemetery in Davie
County.
Born July 29, 1902, in Davie Mrs
retired merchant.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Renegar Haynes; one daughter Mrs.
Odell (Madolyn) Wagoner of
Rt. 5, Mocksvilie, one sister,
Mrs. Violet Haynes Carson of Tampa, Fla.; one brother,
Osco Haynes of Stoney Point,
N.C.; two grandchildren,
Connie Wagoner Andrews and Doytt Hanes Wagoner, both of
Rt. 6, Mocksvilie.
most of her life in the Oregon
Hill community of
Rockingham County.She was the widow of Allen
Jackson Martin Sr., who died
in 1972.
She is survived by one son,
Allen J. Martin Jr. of Mocksvilie; five sisters: Mrs.
Ethel Kennedy, Mrs. Clara
Wright, Mrs. Virginia Banks,
all of High Point; Mrs. Edna
Ragan of Burlington and Mrs. Lola Ragan of Wilmington; a
brother, Bobby Kennedy of
High Point; 3 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The funeral will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in
Reidsville. Dr. Adrian Grout,
Pastor Emertius of the 1st
Wesleyan Church of High
Point, the Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Mocksvilie, and the Rev.
Lonzie Strader of Reidsville
will officiate. Interment will
be in the Dan River Primitive
Baptist Church cemetery,
Ruffin, N.C.The family will receive
friends at the Wilkerson
Funeral Chapel in Reidsville
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wed
nesday night.
County, Mrs. Owens was a daughter of the late Francis
Marion and Sallie Godbey
May. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee.
Survivors include her
husband, William Owens;
four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Faile of Chester, S.C., Mrs. Nellie Gales of Shelby, Mrs. Betsy Beck of Cooleemee and
Mrs. Carolyn Neely of Rich
mond, Va.; one son, John
Owens of Oxford; nine grandchildren; and two great
grandchildren.«
MILTON S. HAYNES
Milton S. Haynes, 78, of Rt.
6, Mocksvilie, died November 7th at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.The funeral was conducted
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at
Sandy Springs Baptist
Church, by the Rev. Flake
Mason, the Rev. Paul Moore
and the Rev. Albert Bracken.
Burial was in the church cemetery with Masonic Graveside Rites.
He was born in Iredell
County, son of Luther J. and
Maggie Renegar Haynes. He
was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Mocksvilie Lodge Number 134
A.F. & A.M. and he was a
CH A RLIE S. SHEETSThe funeral for Charlie
Swannie Sheets, 84, of 434
Vance Ave. who died Friday
at 9:45 a.m. at Rowan
Memorial Hospital after a year’s declining health and a
serious illness of eight weeks
was held Sunday at Stallings
Memorial Baptist Churth conducted by the Rev. Ronald J. Heddle. Burial was in
Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Born Jan. 12, 1895, in Davie
County, Sheets was a retired
boilermaker for АЗ'/г years
with Southern Railway. He was a member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church,
where he was on the usher
staff for 55 years and served
as adult department
secretary for 35 years. He was
a member of the International Association of Boilermakers.
His wife, the former Ila
Finney, died July 27, 1972.
Surviving are two sons,
Charles Herman Sheets of
Houston, Tex. and Eugene F.
Sheets of Woodleaf; one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby S.
Wilkinson of the home; a half- brother, J.W. Ward of
Woodleaf; a half-sister Mrs.
Bynum Murray of Charlotte;
seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
THOMAS D. CASHThomas Dalton Cash, Sr., 71, of 2946-G St. Marks Road,
Winston-.Salem died at 12:45
p.m. Saturday, November 10, 1979 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital after an extended
illness.
The funeral was coiiductfid at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Vogler’s Reynolda Road
Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.
Mr. Cash was born
T'ebruary 26, 1908, to Tfiomas
H. and Rosa McKaughn Cash. Most of his life was spent in
Winston-Salem.
He was educated at R.J.
Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem and at Appalachian State University in
Boone. He received his
masters degree at UNC- Greensboro.
For 22 years he served as
head coach and later became
athletic director at Gray and Parkland high Schools.Prior to his years as coach
in Winston-Salem, he had
coached in Salisbury, Hamlet
and Sanford.
He was a member of
Reynolda Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Flake Cash; one
daughter, Mrs. Sydna Sanford
of Mocksvilie; one son,
Thomas D. Cash, Jr. of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Rosanell Cash Bennett of
Cullowhee; six grand
children.
MRS. L.O. CHUNN
Mrs. Lessie Oakley Chunn, 70, of Gary Ind., a former
resident, died Friday night at
Gary, Ind., General Hospital.
She had been seriously ill for one day.
She was born Oct. 9.1909, in
Davie County, a daughter of the late Lomax and Blanche Clement Oakley. Educated in
Davie County Schools, she
was a former member of New
Bethel Baptist Church in Davie County.
Surviving are her husband,
Hubert; four sons, James
Oakley, Bennie Chunn,
Eugene Chunn and Robert Chunn, all of Gary Ind.,; and three sisters, Mrs. Jettie
CJiunn. pf„Rt,_J.^,Mocksville^ and Mrs. Thelma Dalton and
Mrs. Edna Payor, both of
Gary, Ind.
The Farmington United
Methodist Youth Choir is
sponsoring a talent show to
help a handicapped child have a Merry Christmas. This will
be held in the Farmington
Gym on November the 17th at
7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to enter the talent show or just
come and Join in the fun.
Donations only.
Reggie Booe, visited his
sister Kathy Booe last weekend in Berea, Ky.
— Mrs,-J4L-Montgomery~of
Farmington, is not as well as
usual. Her condition worsened
I M o c k s N e w s {
The United Methodist
Women met Monday evening
at the church for their
November meeting. The
president Mrs. Kay Carter,
presided over the meeting. Mrs. Rot)er Mock, Jr. served
refreshments. There were 11
members present.
Mrs. Patsy Kiger entered
Medical Park Hospital
Sunday and underwent surgery on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock
Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock
and Gina spent the week at
the Coast fishing.
Tony Barr spent Saturday
with his great-grandmother, Mrs. Geòrgie Right of
Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of
W inston-Salem spent
Saturday with Willie and
Clyde Jones.James Carter has been ill at
his home for the past two
weeks.
Johnny Allen’s Sunday
School Class enjoyed a
chicken stew Saturday
evening at Advance Fire
Department.
Mrs. Geòrgie Right spent Fr'day afternoon with Mrs.
Charlotte Mock at her home in
Winston-Salem.
Rev. Alvord made a won
derful talk at Sunday evening
prayer service.Mrs. Margaret Carter spent
Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney.
to some extent on last
Saturday, November the lOth.
We all hope she is soon feeling setter.
Youth Choir
The Youth Choir of Far
mington United Methodist
Ohtirrh will sponsor a Talent
Show, Saturday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Far
mington gym.The public is invited to
enter the talent show or just to
^attend ttiiJ join in the^fanr~
Donations only will be ac
cepted.Proceeds will be used to
help a handicapped child have
a Merry Christmas.
Churches Sponsor
Singles Organization
The following churches in
Mocksvilie are sponsoring a
Singles Organization, for ages from 18 to 90: First United
Methodist, first Presbyterian,
and First Baptist.
Anyone who might be in
terested are invited to attend
a covered dish supper, Friday, November 23, at 6:30
p.m. at the First United
Methodist church fellowship
hall.
B IB L E
Question:
I person lived the lo iT ^ e r tP ^ ^
according to the Bible?
((See'the answer in the W inrAds)
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street.
Mocksvilie, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
■ Ford Farming-Sales and
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
.._.A.CQmplete,.Repaic---
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksvilie, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvilie, N.C.
PHONE 634-5148
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
CO., INC.
DAISY FLOUR
We Custoni Blend
524 Depot Street
PHONF. 634-2126
G REEN H IL L BAPTIST CHURCH
Now Meeting in iericho-Hatdlson
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.
M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH
Rev. Lindsay Walters
.HQ5pitalSt„Mock.sytUe._............................................
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
ADVAN CE BA PTIST CHURCH
CED A R C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIR S T UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Auman
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
YA D KIN V A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN G RO VE BAPTIST CHURCH
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
SMITH G RO VE BA PTIST CHURCH
CO RN ATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
rO R K BAPTIST CHURCH-------
Rev. Yates K . Williinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64
S.S. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:20 p.m.
CO RN ATZER UN ITED M ETH. CHURCH
UNION CH APEL U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
E L B A V IL L E U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
OAK G RO VE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
C EN TER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
SALEM UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
LIB E R T Y UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
BETH LEHEM U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
T R IN IT Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Gene Blackburn, Pastor
Route 4, Mocksvilie
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH
DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH
CO O LEEM EE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Alton Fitzgerald
DUTCHMAN C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH
HOPE BAPTIST TA BERN A CLE
Norman S. I'rye, Pastor
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worsliip 10:45 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
HO LY CROSS LU TH ERA N CHURCH
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 a.m.
SEVENTH DAY AD VEN TIST
Barry Mahomey, Pastor
Milling Road
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 a.m.
POINT SOMEONE TOWARD GOD
A young man, pushing a grocery cart
containing a screaming baby through a
supermarket,was heard muttering to
himself, "Keep calm, Mike," and
"don't get excited, Mike."
A woman, overhearing, remarked,
"Can't you do more for little Mike
than just talk to him?" "Lady," the
harried man said, "I'm Mike!"
So our fellow man seeks to maintain
a grip upon his sanity in a world gone
ma'd'ana w^My sensele^^^
him, like;
"Keep your chin up" or
"Don't give up the ship" or
"It's not the end of the world."
Actually what we say to others, no
matter how well intentioned, can just
as widely miss the mark.
Our safest and wisest course, in dealing
with troubled men and women is to
point them to God. Say all you want
to anybody and know you are helping
if you are Influencing them to pray.
"Lady, I'm Mike. I'm the one who
needs help."
++++++++++++++++++
ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK
++++++++++++++++++
TMi mlumK M sop Ю our m dm . Mi «III mm*i
•) Ite M tM iM « Ita iH I» id iwHW w ol«M kook пшпЫ|1<яп.
• Im n v d rn tiA O io ri
OConwnunilv Advartlelni 1974
I. In th* ЯМ of quotitlom, the n*m«
• № "Ood'i rin M in in a ."В » I2IS7, Fon Worlh. T ». 7(116
wm m
CO O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF H IE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.
S.S. 10:50 a.m.
B EA R C R E EK BA PTIST CHURCH
RED LAN D PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS
Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS.S--------U1;00i
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CH RIST
Donald Freeman, Minister
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p m.
FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
TH E EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Canon C. Nichols, Pastor
Fork,N .C.
Ascesion 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m.
L IB E R T Y W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
M O CKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL
Holiness, H. Garry Yeatis, Minister
S S 1 non am
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:00p.m .
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
M ACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Tel. 6:30 p.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
G RFEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David E, RoU-rls
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 a.in.
B.T.U . 5:30 p.m
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Ill N I SVILM - M ETHODIST CHURCH Wutship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.
4lli Sun 11 a.in.
CLEM EN T GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD
I.W. Ijames, Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 1:00 p.m.
Evening
Wednesday 8:00 pm .
NEW B ETH EL ASSEM BLY O F GOD
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Rotary Hut
Rev. Jerry Carr
IJAM ES BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
JERICH O CHURCH OF CH RIST
Jericho Road-Office 492-5291
CharlesC.Isenberg 492-5257
MOUNT O LIV E M ETHODIST CHURCH
Worship 2nd Sun. II a.m.
4th Sun. 10 a.m.
5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.
1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Raod
Community Baptist
Gladstone Road
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt.5,M ociisvUle,N .C. 27028
S.S. 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 1 vemnp 7:U0 p.m.
Rev. A .E. Gentry, Pastor
CHURCH 01 GOD, Couleemcc, N.C.
NO C R EEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CH.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FARM INGTON M ETHODIST 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.
W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH. 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. FRAN CIS CATH O LIC MISSION
Sundays 10:00 a.m.
Sunday obligation fulfilled also at
anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.
634-2667 or 246-2463
B LA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor
STS^ 9:50 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
C H E S T N y T G R O y E y .M .......
B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL U. M ETHODIST
FULTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
B ETH EL UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
SMITH G RO VE U.M ETHODIST CHURCH
ZION UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION U. M ETHODIST CHURCH
EATO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training U. 7:00 p.m.
D A VIE BAPTIST TA BER N A CLE
R ev.T.A . Shoar, Pastor
Fork Bixhy Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m .
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
JERU SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 ajn .
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TU RREN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIV IN G GOD, Bixby
CHURCH OF GOD Ol PROPHECY
Rev. Danny Edge
Rouie 4, Mocksvilie
(Epheaus) 284-4381
CONCORD UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
C LA R K S V ILLE PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS
Rev. Albert Gentle
Route 5, Mocksvilie
S 5 . 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00a.m.
FIR S T BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee
Rev. L . Lee Whillock, P.i»tor
5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.
Childrens Church 11 a.m.
Worship 11a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
I Cornatzer |
I News r
Mrs. Harold Frank and
Hannah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in
Rock Hill, Sc. last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye
spent last weekend in HoustoniM
Texas with Mr. and M rs.^ Marvin Smith and Erick.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were
Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham
and girls.___________ _______
Brook and David Potts of Thomasville spent Saturday ▲
night with Mr. and Mrs. Butch^
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts
and Dana spent last weekend
in Asheville, N.C. and toured
the mountains of N ortI#
Carolina. __
Vet’s Comer
a Vietnam Era veteran who is unable to find emA
ployment. Am I eligible to *
u n e m p lo y m e n t co m pensation?
Generally, a veteran with 90 days or more contlnuouB
active service is entitled to
unemployment benefit* under
federal law. Contact youM
local state em ploym ent
service for specific eligibility requirements.
What is the required
standard of school conduct
and progress required fo a
veteran receiving GI Bill
educational assistance? m
The veterans must maintaii^
satisfactory conduct and
progress in accordance with standards and policies of the
educational institution he
attends.
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
FLOW ERS F O R A LL
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
Mocksvilie, N.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIME&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C.Hwy. 801
Business Phone 284-4354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 - 9B
C h im n e tf S w eeps S ay ...
T a k e C a r e O f Y o u r C h i m n e y
By Brenda Sar
And Cynthia TomainWhenever it rains I hear water
dripping inside my chimney. Sometimes
■ heavy rain causes the fire to smoite a lot
j||more. What should I do?
Water in the chimney can cause serious problems. First, you should
consider the age of your chimney and
whether it is lined or not. Old brick and
mortar that may have holes and craclcs
can absorb quite a lot of water, enough
to puddle in the firebox. This is a sign 4|||hat your chimney needs repair and
should be inspected as soon as possible.
Next, check out the flashing or the
area where the chimney meets the roof.If you notice crackE or separations
water may be running off the roof and
down into the chimney. Repair work is
needed to make it watertight.
M Chances are water may simply be
coming down the flue. Aside from causing damage, a cool, damp flue will
not draw so well as a dry one. Installing
a chimney cap should remedy this.
Whatever causes this problem needs
attention. Water does not evaporate
, quickly from inside a chimney and the 1«tained moisture can cause structural
wmage. In most chimneys there is a
shelf behind the damper where ashes,
soot and water accumulate. The most
apparent damage is loose brick and
missing mortar on the rear wall of the
firebox and rust on the damper. You
may also notice rust on the grate, an-
H^rons or heat recirculators. If you have " woodstove you may notice rust on the
stovepipe especially at the thimble to
the chimney or at an elbow or bend in
the pipe. If you notice any spots that
have rusted through, the pipe must be
replaced to avoid dangerous smoke
leaks.Water in the chimney can lead to
4^.xpensive repairs so the problem should
be identified and corrected without
much delay.
. .I'venoticed birds and squirrels on top
of my chimney. What can I do to keep
them out?Animals inside a chimney can cause
some unusual problems, because once
%hey get down inside they rarely can get
back up and out again. Bird’s nests
inside the flue will interfere with the
proper draft, they are also flammable and can set off a chimney fire. If an
animal gets stuck inside it can lodge the
damper, preventing it from opening
^ id e enough and causing the fireplace to
^m oke. We have been told of a squirrel that came down out of a chimney and
into the house. In five minutes the
terrified, sooty animal did $5000 worth of
damage before the homeowners could
coax it out of the door.To keep the animals out of your
chimney a screen installed over the
Aphimney top should do the trick, but if
-^'oa’-vfr-gotpFoblwRS-witJi-waiflf-inside—,
the chimney a cap with screening would
be your best bet.
. .1 would like to get more heat from my fireplace but I'm not ready to install a
wood stove. What do you suggest?Most of the heat from an open
fireplace, in fact about 90 percent goes
Straight up the chimney. There are
many varieties of heat recirculators on
the market which will capture much of
this heat and allow it to flow back into
the room. With these units the air inside tubes becomes very hot, expands and
rises, and is forced out into the room,
^d d in g a blower will further increase
the speed and amount of hot air going
through the tubes and it is possible to
increase the heat output of your
fireplace up to 40 percent.
Not only are you losing heat from the fire but the warm room air you have
paid to heat normally rushes up the
chimney too. This lost room is replaced
by cold outside air coming into the house
through cr«ck.s around doors, windows, _
etc. Glass doors will reduce this loss of expensive heated air from 60 to 85
percent depending on the installation,
seal and lightness of the doors. Glass
doors drastically reduce the firebox
opening so that only a small amount of air, enough to burn the fire, is allowed to
leave the room.If you combine glass doors and heat
recirculators you’ll realize a much
greater heat output from your fireplace.
D o Y o u K n o w ?
Unfog Ski Goggles
Now that the temperature has ap
proached or dropped past the freezing
mark in most parts of the state, the ski season can’t be far behind.
Ski goggles are a must on the slopies as
a shield against bright sunlight and
inclement weather, according to NCSU
agricultural extension sepcialists.
They come in various shades for
various situations, such as gray for birght sun or yellow for haze. They may
also be ventiiated to prevent fogging.
If goggles do become cloud, however,
there is an economical way to stop the
fog buildup: rub a film of soap on the
inside outside and then polish with a clean, lint-less cloth or paper toweling.
Or, you can purchaseantifog sprays.
Pressing Matter
This season’s popular terry, velour
and chenille fabric must be pressed
carefully to avoid damaging the pile.
According to specialists with the
North Carolina Agricultural Extension
Service, use a needle board, self-fabric
press cloth, or a turkish towel to protect the fabric.
Then press lightly with the grain.
Wedding Dress
Top manufacturers of wedding
dresses say that their sales this year will
be up 10 to 10 percent.One industry spokesman says that not
only are total marriages on the rise, but
that there is a trend back to formal
weddings.
The overall wedding industry has $12
billion in annual sales, say NCSU
agricultural extension specialists.On an individual basis, this translates
to an average of about $310 spent by the
bride on her wedding gown, including
veil.Aquariums
Sanitize and control odors in an
aquarium and accessory items by washing everything in sudsy water.
Then, fill the aquarium with warm
water and chloring bleach in the ration
of % cup bleach to a gallon of water. Immerse accessories and other
equipment and let stand five minutes.
Be sure to rinse all pieces and the
aquarium thoroughly before returning
fish to fresh water and clean surroun
dings.
"i'laik Cutalogae"
Abandoned Cemetery
Committee Seeks Help
The Committee for the Study of
Abandoned Cemeteries in North
Carolina, a special group formed by the
1978 General Assembly, is encouraging ail counties in North Carolina to help
determine the numijer, location and
condition of graveyards in the state,
expecially those that are abandoned.
Nineteen counties are actively involved
in the study at this time.Those counties participating are:
_Alarnance, Alleghany,___Carteret,
Columbus, Durham, Greene, (jullTbrd,
Halifax, Hyde, Iredell, Johnston, Moore,
New Hanover, Onslow, Randolph,
Rutherford, Scotland, Stanly and
Yancey.Any county which forms a cemetery
survey committee under the leadership
of a county coordinator may be included in the survey. The state committee will
provide advice and instruction and
furnish cemetery survey forms and
United States Geological Survey maps
to record the location of each cemetery.
A final report will be presented to the 1981 General Assembly summarizing
the results of the surveys and suggesting
recotMTiendations for new legislation.
Cemeteries are increasingly in danger of obliteration through neglect, van
dalism, industrial expansion and other
factors, according to Frank Gatton,
committee secretary. Immediate steps
must be taken to halt the desecration of
old Rraveyards and to record the historical and genealogical information
contained therein. “Only through the
combined efforts of concerned in
dividuals can this important segment of North Carolina’s history be preserved,”
he said.People and organizations interested in
participating in the study are requested
to contact Michelle R. Lawing or Frank
D. Gatton in the Department of Cultural
Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh,
27611 or telephone (919 ) 733-3069.
I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s H a v e
I n c e n t i v e T o R e d u c e C r i m e
Ask Uic average moun
taineer what he knows about
charms, talismans, amulets
and the like, and you’re not likely to receive anything
beyond a blank stare.________
Rephrase and ask if he has
ever worn or carried a good
luck piece and he may supply
you with a number of such items, perhaps starting with
the most familiar, the
buckeye, and ending with
something as bizarre as a buzzard's head worn around
the neck.
Julia Wilkes, an Ap
palachian State student from
Saxapahaw, recently com
piled a substantial list of good luck pieces while doing some
research on the ways of
Appalachian mountain life.
Two general classes
emerged: charms to bring
good luck and charms to ward off illness or evil. She writes:
“A widespread superstition
concerning the use of charms
was that they supposedly brought good luck to their
possessor. For example,
certain parts of various
animals carried or worn
about the person could lie
depended on to bring good
fortune. We all know of the supposed power of a rabbit’s
foot, but we seldom hear of
carrying small bones from a
hog's head. These, too, were once considered powerful
Scientist have catalogued 1.5 million
kinds of plants and animals and
estimate millons more exist. The list
runs the gamut from bacteria that
thrive in water so hot it is nearly boiling to plants that grow in sub-zero Antarctic
ponds, the National Geographic Society
says.
Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs ranged from the size of a
chicken to the familiar giante that may
have stood as tall as a five-story building, says National Geographic
World magazine.
Y O U R C H IM N E Y N E E D S A C A P .
I. IT O fl ЯАМ - PrmnU r«ln tram «nlifMc ctMmnty c«wtnf
«Id Hr* bu lo rwl. 1i«dbi| t9 iip«n«tvt
* ITO« imps. SQOWHftS 4 iATS - w« «ot »no« tafdi. «hiir
rote Of brttto ofHor on< bocoow tf acpoi Jn cNmoor
1 OfSCOURMCS tACKORAFT» > frovoft» iviod HowK« dktcttir
tfpMfi cMntnof ond MuMng MMbMit.
4 VARK ARRCSTCfe - Tho U towtt wko timh roduct» tho amourM
ondonrooltopo.
The vliibte portion ol the cip. the Mire mesh end black gabled
rftot, l> an attractive addition to any chimney
THE
CmMWEir SWEEP
C O M P A N Y
Brenda Sanders 243-1209
Cynthia Tom ain . ________ 744-5018
LEXIN G TON , N.C.
E N E R G Y S A V I N G I D E A S
I What Otheis Are Doing • How You Can Help~|
Check The Big Ten Checl<llst
You are probably using more clcctricity, gas and oil than necessary. By using the following checklist, you can
identify ways of reducing energy use—and save your
self money.1. Weather stripping/
caulking—look for air cracks around doors, windows, and
other openings. Seal them by caulking or weather
stripping.2. Thermostat—set at 65
degrees in winter and at least 5 degrees lower when
sleeping or away. (Higher heating temperatures are
recommended for homes with sick, elderly, or in
fants). Set at 78 degrees in summer.3. Water heaters —try a
lower thermostat setting
and an insulation wrap. Install water flow restrictors
in showers and faucets.4. Heating/cooiing system—dean or replace filters as needed. Close vents in
unused rooms. Insulate ducts and pipes in unheated spaces. Consider devices
that can increase the efficiency of your existing
—system:----------------5. Sunlight—keep direct
sunlight out in summer: let it in during winter.6. Appliances/lighting—
fully load dryers and clothes
and dishwashers. Turn off unnecessary lights.7. Attic insulation—check
to see if your attic has the recommended level of insulation, including the attic door.8. Floors and foundation
walls—check for adequate insulation under floors, around basement, crawi
space, and foundation walls.9. Windows and doors— consider storm windows.
You may be able to save
more money by saving
more energy if you
use this checklist.
doors or double-panel glass to keep in heat and air
conditioning.
10. Exterior walls— consider adding insulation, particularly when remodeling or residing your house.
These suggestions come from the Coiiimitte for
Home Energy Conservation (СНЕС), a newly formed
group of leaders from industry, government, labor, consumer and civic organizations, formed under the
auspices of the National Institute of Building Sciences. СНЕС has included
these suggestions in the Horae Energy Conservation “BIG TEN" CHECKLIST a
simple guide that СНЕС is making available to all
consumers.
The checklist recommends that homeowners seek addi
tional advice on ways to correct energy waste in the
home. Some of the measures suggested involve litflp or no cost to you. More
over, you may qualify for
federal income tax credits on many items that save
energy in the home.
To get your copy of the
checklist, write: СНЕС, 1015 15th Street, NW, Suite
700, Washington, D.C.
20005.
mcdicme.Ms. Wilkes, much to her surprise, discovered that
bones from a black cat (often
considered a symbol of bad
luck) are also seen as lucky ^T^es; ptfrticulaTly^whwi-
they are taken from the back
bone of the animal.Other good luck charms
listed by Ms. Wilkes include stump water (carried on the person in a small bottle) a
grain of red corn carried in
the pocket or shoe; a dime or
other small piece of silver
worn around the ankle; a
heart-shaped leaf worn near the chest area to bring both good luck and a healthy
heart; poppies and bachelor
buttons to bring good fortune
in love.Preventive charms also
turned up in goodly number
according to Ms. Wilkes,
many of Uiem also from the
animal world.
“Foe example,” she says, “it was believed that if one
wore snakeskin around the
body, there would be no evil
spirits around to trouble the
wearer. By the same token, a buzzard’s head worn around the neck was a sure charm to
ward off headaches. In ad
dition, if one feared that he
might be bitten by a mad dog,
he could excape this misfortune by wearing a wolf
tooth or a dog tooth around his
neck.”
Various herbs, spices, and roots had widespread use as preventive charms according
to MS. Wilkes.“Little bags of herbs were
often gathered and worn on
the body as preventives. In
addition, bags of spices, strings of nutmeg, and bags of camphor and asafetida were
frequently employed. Other
disease-preventing charms
taken from nature were
sassafras root, the Irish
potato, and splinters from a
lightning-struck tree.”There were also sundry
domestic charms, according
to Ms. Wilkes, many of them
passed down from generation
to generation.“A widely-used preventive
for croup,” says Ms. Wilkes, “was a black silk cord worn
around the neck. Or is the
ailment happened to be some
form of asthma, the subject
wore amber beads to ward it off. One clmrni which sup^ posedly made one immune to
pneumonia was a thin, flannel
string worn around the waist.
Finally, if one desired to prevent any contact what
soever with germs, he or she
constantly wore a golden band
on one finger. This supposedly kept all germs at a safe distance.”
Do charms still work? Ms.
Wilkes doesn’t say, but she does maintain that the stronger the subject believes,
the more likely they are to be
effective.
Readers are invited to send
folk materials to Folk Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer
sity, Boone, N.C. 28608.
The percentage of women in the classroom in Germany
is rising faster than that of men—45 perccnt more
women as against 24 percent more men in the past
five years. Most of the women have been enrolling
in teachers' and music and art colleges.
& FIGURES
___If _the federal government
continues to allow’ fné'usé of current volumes of lead in the production of leaded gasoline beyond next fall, or
rescinds the impending limit on lead, the result could be as much as 8.4 million more gallons of gasoline a day, according to experts at the
Mobil Oil Corporation. The more lead, the less crude oil it takes to make a gallon of leaded gasoline.
T a k e t h e u n s p l i t t a 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 l
Just bfing In a log. One so hard
that you think Ihe Didier Savage
can't spill it. If it can't, wee'll give
you $25. But if II can, you'll see
)usl hovii poviiertul and eosy-to-
use Ihe Savage really is. Why do
we go to this extent? Weil, when
nrtoney lalks, people seem
lo listen.
S riH L
TheWorM'iLugail Selling Chain Saw.
AS LOW AS
$600.00
C R . A N D E R S O N
L U M B E R C O .
HW Y. 601 South
M OCKSVILLE, N.C.
DIDIER
M F a i
Form Ho 6002 S
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SA VE'8&% OR IWORE
ON YOUR HEATING BILL!
T h e n b r i n g y o u r f i r e p l a c e m e a s u r e m e n t s t o
D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S
a n d l e t u s h e l p y o u s e l e c t T h e B u r n e r S u i t a b l e F o r
Y o u r N e e d s . T h e C R A F T S T O V E r e q u i r e s o n l y 2 o r 3
w o o d f i l l a d a y .
Th« Best Hand-Crifted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed A$ 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.
DAVIE CRAFT STOVES
Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930
Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County.
I
An insurance industry
executive recently told a
crime prevention workshop in
Winston-Salem that insurance companies have a greater
incentive lo prevent crime
than any other industry.Bruce N. Fritz of Charlotte,
state branch manager of the
Kemper Group, told law enforcement and elected
officials at the workshop that
crime hurls both insurance
companies and their
policyholders. The insurance companies lose money paying
claims and policyholders
inevitably pay higher insurance premiums.
“We can’t justify passing
these costs along to our
customers if we make no effort lo reduce crime,” Fritz
said. "We have an obligation
to help our policyholders
prevent crimes against them. The cost of arson, burglary,
embezzlement, larceny,
robbery and other crimes
pushes up the cost of in
surance...Both as individuals and as companies we are
working to reduce crime. We
participate in North
Carolina’s Arson Awareness
Council and in such national
organizations as the Insurance Crime Prevention
Institute and the National
Automobile Theft Bureau.”
The workshops were held in
the afternoon during an allday Crime Prevention Training Program sponsored by the
North Carolina Department of
Crime Control and Public
Safety and the National
Council on Crime and Delinquency.Fritz, who is president of
the Carolinas Insurance
Managers Association and a past president of the N.C. Insurance News Service, said
crime costs North Carolinians
many millions of dollars each year.
"North Carolina arson and
incendiary fires reported to
the State Bureau of In
vestigation in 1978 claimed five lives caused $3.7 million
in damages, but the fires
involved property insured for
$48.4 million. Thai’s just one
type of crime, but look at the total dollars involved," Fritz said.
“No industry has greater
incentive to prevent crime
than does the insurance industry,” Fritz said. “The cost
of paying claims for crime
losses goes into the rates.
We're no-differnet than-the- retailer who must recover
losses from shoplifting by
charging higher prices for the
store's merchandise.”
Fritz said the highest priority of crime prevention programs “ought to be the
same as it is for ir.surance
loss prevention programs -
savings lives and preventing
injuries.He pointed out that murders
are often committed during
another criminal act such as
arson or robbery. “Murders of this type can be prevented by preventing the crimes that
may result in violence,” he
said.Fritz pointed out there are
measures businesses and
homeowners can take to
prevent robberies and
burglaries. He said insurance company loss control per
sonnel and printed in
formation can help in
establishing crime prevention measures.“Checklists help, but they
will not guarantee security is
good enough to stop the determined criminal,” he said. Referring to businesses,
he added, "Training for
employees is necessary so that if the safeguards fail, the
robber will not add the crime
of murder or assault because
of action by your employees.”The best security plans
often fail because of human
error, Fritz said. “For
example, one analysis of
commercial burglaries showed that in 22 percent of the cases, entry was made
through unlocked windows,
and in seven percent of the
cases the burglars walked
through unlocked doors.
D a y t o n DELUXE 78
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Mounting, Belanelng A __ P.e.T. CiM Included.
INTERURBAN 78
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Your Tire and
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NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGMENT; AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCiNG-TIRE TRUING. ___
C L E M M O N S
TIRE a n d A U T O M O T IV E
L e w is v ille 'C le m m o n s R o a d .
HOURS:C le m m o n s , N .C .
DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m.,
SAT. 7:301:00 p.m.
(919) 766-5450
A ll И11СЕ& INCLUDf
• HD. TAX
• MOUNTINC
• BAUiNCINC
ion DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
Industries Are Figuring Out
Ways & Means To Save Energy
Ma Bell figures she gets
about 24,300 phone calls out of
a barrel of crude oil. That's progress; five years ago the
same barrel produced only
17,700 calls.
General Motors calculates
that since 1972 it has reduced
the energy cost of producing a car 4>y -almost^ne-and half^
barrels of oil.
And Hallmark Cards
estimates that its vanpool program is saving about
10,000 barrels of oil a year.
Every barrel of oil saved is
as good as barrel of oil
pumped out of somebody’s
peapatch, artic tundra, or offshore waters-but it costs a
great deal less. So high costs
and uncertainty of supply are
major reasons why the
nation’s industry has jumped into energy conservation with
both feet.
Early in 1974 when the Arab
oil embargo elevated energy
from a humdrum concern to
high national policy, industry began voluntarily to cut
energy use, and the results to
date have been impressive.
During October, the United
States is sharing information on these achievements witii
the 19 other member nations
of the International Energy
Agency as one of the activities
of the first International Energy Conservation Month.
The base year for
measuring industrial energy
conservation is 1972-the last
full year before (he bite of the
oil embargo was felt. In 1972,
industry consumed 37.65 quads of energy-or about 38.6
percent of the nation’s total
consumption that year. (A
quad is shorthand for 1
quadrillion Btus-equivalent
to about 173 million barrels of
oil.) By 1978, industrial con
sumption had risen to 27.9
quads-an increase of less than 1 percent in sbc years
even though industrial output
during that period increased
by 21.1 percent and industrial
employment increased by
more than 1.7 million workers.
Put another way, industry’s
total energy consumption per
unit of output declined by 16.8
percent in the period 1972-89,
and a major part of that
reduction was the result of
energy conservation.
The Energy Policy and
Conservation Act of 1975 (EPCA) set a series of 1980
targets for improvements in
energy efficiency by various
industrial groups. For in-
stance, the 1980 target for
producers of transportation equipment is an improvement
of 16 percent over 1972; by
mid-1977, these producers had
cut back 16.3 percent.
Sim ilarly, nonelectrical machinery manufacturers
were targeted for 15 percent
savings, and had achieved
2i.3^pereenn5y'mld-T97T---
Overall, the nation’s industrial sector, which ac
counted for 38.6 percent of the
nation’s total energy con
sumption in 1972, consumed only 35.9 percent of the total In
1978.
Industry’s approaches to
energy conservation have
been as diverse as industry
itself, as a few examples indicate:
A Tennessee Valley
Authority plant in Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, is using the
heat from chemical reactions involved in the production of
chemical fertilizers to replace
natural gas as a drying agent.
Energy savings are estimated
as equivalent to 1 million
barrels of oil a year.Roll Coaster, Inc., a
painting firm in Greenfield,
Indiana, is burning used
solvents instead of natural
gas to heat its curing ovens.
The company’s fuel savings
are equivalent to about 258,000
barrels of oil per year.In Johnson City, Tennessee,
General Shale Products
Corporation has converted its
brick manufacturing kilns
from oil or natural gas to coal,
for an estimated annual
energy saving of $550,000.By the end of 1978, Base
Cascade Corporation had cut
its use of purchased energy
per unit of output by 17 per
cent over 1972 and is shooting
for a 20 percent reduction by
the end of 1980.Although industrial energy
conservation sometimes
requires the purchase and
installation of expensive
equipment, it also involves
much more simple and much
less costly “housekeeping” measures-the industrial
equivalent of a homeowner
weatherstripping the front
door. For example:
-The Ralph M. Parsons
Company in Pasadena,
California, has reduced
electrical consumption 15
percent by reducing lighting intensity, putting timers on
outside lighting, balancing
phase loads on power panels
and transformers, setting its
domestic hot water tem-
perature at 105 degrees F.,
L e t s T a l k
V l>y DanCorrell.
Proper comparisons between properties should
be based on an actual and thorough inspection. For nearly comparable properties, special note should
be taken of poor repair, freakish design, exiting
nuisances, etc. Additional values should be given for attractive design, view, special features, con-.
dition, higher quality of materials, landscaping and
the like. The true value of property is concentrated
in these areas and in the area of adjusting values
due to changes in the real estate market.
HËLPEilLUHITVjDID VOU KNOW?
The cost approach in property appraisal is
especially reliable in appraising newly-built
properties where depreciation is incidental.
N A M « !! !» # '
and similar measures.
-The program at RKL Controls, Inco., in Lum-
bertown, New Jersey, in-
rUirtes use of low-heat, Inw-
energy sodium vapor lights in
manufacturing areas, foam- filled exterior doors, and solar
heating.
The fact that companies of
anyrae can -play-is-demon--
strated in a booklet published
by one of them: “Energy Conservation at General
Motors-lOl Ideas That
Work.” Here are a few of its
ideas:“Idea 3- Horn housing
molded from plastic instead of die cast zinc. Cost: 0.
Savings: $62,040 a year.”
“Idea 41-Burning waste oil
in the powerhouse. Cost:
$1,500 a year. Savings: $32,550 a year.”
GM has spent $1.2 million
for energy improvements,
and while some of them may
sound like small change- "$Idea 94 - Remove lamps in
vending machines. Cost: 0.
Savings: $1,576 a year.” -the
company is realizing annual
dollar savings of $3.4 miUion.
(The booklet is available from Energy Management
Section, General Motors
Corporation, 3044 W. Grand
Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan
48202.)
The Bell System used
nearly 9 percent less energy
in 1978 than it did in 1973, even though its volume of business
had grown 47 percent. Most of
Bell’s conservation practices
involve rigorous practicality:
lower hot water temperatures
and elimination of decorative
lighting in the Bell System’s
28.000 buildings; purchase of
subcompact cars and monitoring of fuel con
sumption in the System’s
186.000 motor vehicles.
All of this underscores the
point that in the business of
industrial energy con
servation, just about
everything counts. Take that
next phone call, for instance.
Using Ma Bell’s figures, it will takeabouta teaspoon of crude
oil...and that beats using a
gallon of gas.
The Physics Of Tennis
Cutting out a lot of
the doubletalk about what makes a better tennis racket
is what Dr. Howard Brody has been doing during the
past year at the University of Pennsylvania, which has one of the strongest college
Physics Departments in the world.
Щ Я Р г т Ш АГЕ
LAND
10.4 ACRES on Beaiichamp Rd.'minutes from MO, paved road frontage 3W» lUghtiy wooded on bafe. '
LAKE LOT-The only lake loi (ór 's'ItlTüi' SecUon I, Hickory HUl.INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200- x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO (nlnutes from 1-40.
REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, gootf^ location, rum parallel with 1-46, eiceUeot land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUI sell In tracts.
WffiKORV HILL SecUon I & lI-Woó»üir lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .8.o( an' acre to almost 2 acres range. $(SOO.OO to flS.iWO.OO-other lota ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~|7S00.00 to 111,000.00. All. lou have county or community water lysiems and have been prepared.
HICKORY TREE-^ acre lots, wooded & de»' Rgnge $4,000.00 to $5,000.00.
OFFICE: 919-998-8575
OFFICE HOURS:'9:00 to 5:00
Call at Night or Weekends;
7 0 4 :il4 ri4 fi4 ,
HOMESUNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious Split-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, livingroom, big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, deck, garage located In < section I Hickory Hill ■ Super price $64,500.00 :CONTEMPORARY house ' wWS bedrooms. Urge master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator In great room (sloped ceilings), beat pump, and air cond., single carport ^ iaBh_coflcrete drlveway-$ig,500.00 .HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3'‘¥em>m Ikrick rancher, 2 full baths, Utchen with! oven and dishwasher, single carport,' fireplace In den and one In full sUel basement, air condition electric forced air,' paved driveway. $SS,000.00.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2 Rustlc ranchetj has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom' separate, cathedral ceilings In grm room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck,CCN>LEEMEE-ls miles frotn^Sallsbiiryr two-story older home-t rooms-Vould ^ used as two apartmen(s~2 batto, 2 kitchens, foar l^ooms, livingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, hirge lot. Priced to sell $25,000.00.RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill GoU Course with Z>^ baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, «arage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of Uving area. {<00.00 mo.
By Jonathan Blalt * 1979 National Geooraphlc Sodaty
THREE TINY WARBLERS 'are ready to resume their journey
iiftci ticiiij; liaiulci! to lielp si.iL‘iitisti> determine their migra
tory pattcm.s. The Bird Banding Laboratory at Laurel, Md.,
hus :U) million bunding rccords on (lie.
M a n y H u m a n O i i i a n s
C a n H e l p O t h e r s L i v e
The physics professor
patiently dropped hundreds of tennis bails on carefully
monitored tennis rackets. Using a laser and an oscil
loscope, Brody found that the flexing of the racket handle is too slow to
give the ball much power. The bail is long gone before
the handle snaps back.Looser strings give the player more control be
cause they allow the ball to stay in contact with them longer. Also, looser
strings make each shot more powerful, because the strings turn the energy of the ball
around more efflciently than -the ball itself dues when it
flattens.Another advantage of
looser strings — less likelihood of ‘tennis elbow." This is because less of the
impact of the ball hitting
the racket is transmitted down the handle to the player's wrist and elbow.
The hiim.Tii body is a storehouse of human tissue valuable for transplantation, medical education, research and therapy. A person willing to donate all or part of his body after death for one of these purpo.ses is making a generous contribution to society.The American Medical Association frequently is asked; “How can 1 leave my body to help others?”Actually, it isn't difficult. The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act now adopted by all 50 slates and the District of Columbia provides that any person 18 or over may donate all or part of his body after death for research, transplantation or placement in a tissue bank. The donor's wish may be expressed in a written document. often incorporated into his will. His intent should be made known to friends and relatives who will make certain that his wishes are carried out.
Many individuals carry in wallet or purse a small card which states that the bearer wishes to make an anatomical gift after death. The donation is effective only after death. And the doctor who will handle the donated organ cannot be the one who pronounces death. No money can be exchanged in making an anatomical donation. Expenses for funeral arrangements and care of the body after removal of tissues and organs are the responsibility of the donor and his family.Organs and/or bodies are accepted on a need basis. No medical facility is obliged to accept an offered gift. There may be periods in which the local medical school actually has a surplus of bodies for anatomy studies. And at other times there may be an acute shortage.Kidneys are routinely transplanted in more than 2,000 individuals each year and more could be used If they were available. Corneas of the eye may be transplanted to restore sight in many persons. Many structural tissues, including bone, tendons, heart valves, fibrous tissues that cover the muscles, and cartilage have been transplanted with suc- cèss. These tissues can be stored until needed.
September, 1979 Frank Chappell Science News Editor AMA
LET THE SUN SHINE IN AND SAVE
HAVING A STUNNING SKYLIGHT doesn't have to be a pie-in-the-iky with modern, money-taving materials.
on places you'd have to pay a lot to light up electric^ly,
and looks delightfully elegant in almost any decor—
If you've been planning for months—or even years—
for that new home or major addition, here's one consid
eration which should be worthwhile. A new trans
parent material designed for skyiighU and tlie like can
help conserve energy while admitting a great deal uf
liglit and heat into your home.The material is a thick
(5/8"), double-skinned, plastic panel which has ex
cellent insulating properties because of iti unique ribbed
cunfiguration. It lets m as much light as glass, yet provides a fuel-cost saving of 50
percent more than single panes Ilf glass sheet. It’s also a lot less expensive to install
than insulated glass.It can shed a lot of light
giving small rooms an open, airy look which helps them
look larger, and large rooms a sunny coziness th at
doesn't detract from the sense of spaciousness.In s ta lle d by an ex
perienced fabricator, the acrylic sheet is called
Acrylite* SDP® and is made by CV/RO Industries in clear,
white and attractive shades of solar bronze.
For the name of the nearest authorized fabrica
tor and a free b o o k le t about this material, write for “ News in Transparent
Plastics,” CV/RO Industries, 697 Route 46, Clifton,
New Jersey 07015.
WHEN INTEREST RATES ADD up YOU №ED A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALMORETHAN EVER.
» 1 0 Д 0 0 t e 1 1 9 .9 9 9
C E M E T E R Y ST. C O O LEEM EE-Just take (Hie look and you’ll be sold on this
lovely home situated on a 100 x 300 lot. 3 B R ’s, 1 bath, living room, utility
room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details.
C A M P B ELL ROAD-Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features
living room, dining-kitchen combination.
S 2 0 . 0 0 0 t o $ 2 9 .0 0 0
HW Y. 601 SOUTH-Small fram e home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500.
CRAFTW OOD-W HITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely
landscaped.$29,900.
FARM IN GTON AREA-2 or 3 bedroom Fram e House. Living room, den, 1
bath. Good buy $23,500.
ID E A L S T A R T E R HOME ON GLADSTO NE ROAD-Living Room with
fireplace. 2 bedroom, l bath, basement, new oil furnace, new guttering.
Priced to sell! $25,000.
$ 3 0 .0 0 0 t o $ 3 9 .9 9 9
FO R R E S T LANE-Here’s a great home for the young fam ily. This frame
house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement.
Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000.
Here’s a great home for the young fam ily. This fram e house is a real eye
catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also
included on this 100 x 163 lot. $35,000. '
O FF GLADSTO N E RO AD-DAN IEL 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.
R ED U C ED !
S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room,
dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 bath.
C E N T E R S TR EET,M O C KSV ILLE-This older home may be what you need.
It offers a new gas ftimace, new carpet in living room and hallway, and has
been newly painted inside and out. Two of the 3 bedrooms have fireplaces.
This home is situated on a 1.3 acre lot and has plenty of fruit trees. $M,500.
$ 4 0 .0 0 0 t o $ 4 9 .9 9 9
D A V IE A CAD EM Y - We have a 2 year old brick rancher located on a large
wooded lot that may be just what you’re looking for! It features 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and a full
basement. Includes single carport.
S 5 0 .0 0 0 t o $ 5 9 .9 9 9
V A L L E Y O AKS-OFF HW Y 801-This lovely contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in
fireplace, fuU drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded
lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid ^O’s.
$ 6 0 .0 0 0 A N D A B O V E
HW Y 801 FARM INGTON-Lovely 3 B R , 2 bath brick rancher. Form al living
room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced
with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-staU stable.
FARM IN GTO N A R EA - A TTR A C TIV E S P LIT FO YER 4 B R ’s, 2V4 baths,
den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-on garage. Situated on 4 beautiful
wooded acres. Also 3 B R , 2 Bath 1970 mobile home and tool shed. Road
frontage on both sides of property. Excellent buy.
GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is.
This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 oath home features a ^ eat room with a
cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dming combination,
solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement
drive all situated 1.2 acres. Vou must see to appreciate! Owner must sell!
$72,900.
L O T S A N D A C R E A G E
R IV E R D A L E ROAD O FF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). WUI
be available by mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell.
$4,000.
O FF GLADSTO N E ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building
CANA ROAD-Mi acre woodc ’ sOV-P...jI for homesite.
O FF GLADSTO N E ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic
tank. Private location!
D A V IE A CAD EM Y 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 H EIG H TS-O FF D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD-Two building lots.
Reasonably priced.
O FF GLADSTO N E ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of
road frontage. Private location.
IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y
APARTM EN TS-Eight units within Mocksville city limite. City water and
sewer. Reasonably priced. Call today for an appointment.
CAMPGROUND-DAVIDSON COUNTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun. This
campnound features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides.
All this and much more. Call t()day for an exclusive showing.
O n fc i^ H
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-5997
DAN CORRELL Managing Broker
2842
CHARLES EVANS Atsociate Broker
284-2537
LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker
634-2846
BARBARA MCBRIDE •Associate Broker
998-2071
TERESA CORRELL Secretary
W T R E T H E N B C H B O R H O O O i> R O F E S S IO N A L S .I47h ( I'liltiry ¿I Krul KteUIr ( urporaltufi > Urtrnwd rrndrmark ol I rntury Rral K«»Ulr Сигрог<«1и>и frinirci USA Вмк »ffiM la I-Uiiuil lliiutlng Uppuriuniiy ^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 - 11В
NEW LISTINGS 3870 COOLRRMEE-1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance cities across ihe siaic sena
Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement.
Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. 158,000. , j^xpayer gels ihe savings.
The Stale TIovernmenT
Courier Service, begun in 1972
with 14 cities covered, now
I rancher under repair. 3 bedrooms, living room, % handles mail from county and___..A lllA .. A l l ^ e»r>»A rrA «> A fnm A n» t in iic in
«
#
Howard Realty &
Insurance Agency, Inc.
315 aiieb ury Street Ш
3830 ROWAN COUNTY-JESTU RD. 1800 sq’ brick
nice kitchen, utility room. Deep wooded lot All
electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good flnan-
cing. 124.000.
(3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre
of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story
colonial with over 2.500 sq’ heated area. Excellent
condition. Tastefully decorated. Foyer, large living
room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra
nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious
I bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Many closets.
Private screened porch. Garage. Mi basement.
1^X27 workshop. Playhouse. Home newly painted,
double-paned windows. Lifetime roof. Must see
' $73,500.
(3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - No other home
' available in this area. Lovely setting for home
under 3 years old In excellent condition. 3-4 ( >
bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with
all conveniences. Utillfy storage with lots of
cabinets. Screened porch off den with fireplace. ,
Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large < '
garage with extra roomy storage room. Acre lot
very wooded and well landscaped. County taxes.
Family neighborhood. Quiet street. $63,900.00
(3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful spilt foyer
almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en
trance hall. Formal living and dining. Lovely den in
lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. 700 sq. ft.
, unfinished area, playroom in lower level. Well
insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. Gorgeous lot
(.8 acres) Must see this house in one of best neigh
borhoods in town. Owner transfer.
(3550) COOLEEMEE - I story home includes en
trance hall, living room, din*', m. family room
or third bedroom, ni«’- ’rx^'t“ -%nd utility. 2 baths.
Remodeled. '^^urпace. Deep lot. Many
convenient iC^ires. 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. IMt
bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot.
Storage building Included. A must to see!
$48,000.00.
SPRING STREET-2 bedroom starter home in
* excellent condition. Hardwood and carpet.
Central fumacc. windows.
Located near^^t)№ -'^and coiweiBent shopping.
Assumable
$25,200.
8iV percent V.A. loan. Call today
((940 ) 601 NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home
Iwith 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.
W ill sell V.A. $36,000
T i p s F r o m S t a t e C a b i n e t s
RATES REDUCED - It
may be hard to believe, but it
costs only 7',is cents lo send a
first-class letter from a state agency in Asheville to
Raleigh. State agencies in 72 the slalc send
the cheaper rate, some 620,000
pounds worth in the first five
months of 1979 alone, and the
information, call Ms. Joan T.
Munger, coordinator of the
project, at (919 ) 828-4366.
G R A D U A T IO N IN
NOVEMBER- Yep, a real live graduation in November.
The cadets of the 66th High
way Patrol Basic School and the cadets of the first Alcohol
Law Enforcement Basic
School will graduate
November 30. Graduation
Contact your "local CAP Commander or John
Brigham, public Information
officer for the CAP in North
Carolina, (919) 43B-B058 (home), (919) 438-7791 (of
fice).
NAME CHANGES - The
Crime Control Division of the N.C. Department of Crime
Control and Public Safety is
now known as the Governor’s
Crime Commission Division,— ceremonies-wilLbR.hfild_at thJL^ —„„.i- -«f civiL
Preparedness is now the
¥
1(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.
(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.
(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
I room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study,
or 4th bedroom. 2^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car re. Extra largì» ntning» »hgltnr yjr
basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private
country location with room for gardening and
family living. $65,000. *•
(3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better
I homes, this 3 bedroom, IVt bedroom all electric
house with formal dining, living room, deQ with a
fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry
'a t only $51,0room. Priced at only $51,000
(3480) - HOWARD SOllEET -SpUt Ifvel. Very
attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3
bedrooms plus very large level, extra
large kltchen-dlnii^^^'CyTroom newly carpeted.
Lower level c^
raltied fireplaci
.je^ionably priced. G
^Jciy finished into den with
too pretty to describe! Very
«d loan available. $32,500.
LOTS
(2320) GARDEN VALLEY • 126 feet of frontage,,
paved street, city water and sewage available.
$7,000.
.'( I (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very
iprlvate paved street, water available. $6,300
(3450) - CAROWOObS - Nice buUdlng lots - Zone H -
20. $6,000 each, water available.
(2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. |4,800
1_. ACREAGE
(3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres,' wooded and very nice. $28,000.
58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city
water and sewage. i^S.OOO.
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with
block building. Adaptable to many uses.
HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land
and buildings immediately available. Call today
about business property now available near
Mocksville.
Julia C. Howard^
Home - 634-3754
Ann F. Wands
.Home - 634-3229
C.C. Chapman
Horn« • «34-2534 1
June Bullobough
Home - 634-5295 „ _ jOfflce Charlie Brown
Ноше - 634-5230
634-3538
Myrtle Grimes
Home - 998-3990
Mike Hendrix
284-2m
Calvin IJames
Home - 492-5198
Henry Shore
Home - 634-5846
C.A. White
Home - 998-3661
state government units in 56
counties from Asheville to
Washington, N.C. The cost? -
one-half the U.S. Postal Service rate. The service is
self-supporting, and with
increased business, the
discount rate was increased
from 44 per cent lo 50 per cent November 1. For more in
formation on this cost-
effecient service provided to
state government by state
government, contact Tim Powell, Stale General Ser
vices, (919) 733-3514.
CLOSING THE GAP -
Employers across the slate
are learning how to tap the talents of handicapped per
sons through a protect made
possible by Governor Jim
Hunt and the Governor’s
Advocacy Council for Persons
with Disabilities, Project GAP (Governor’s Awareness
Program) is holding
workshops across the state,
free upon request, to teach managers, supervisors and
instructors in private
business and in government
how to identify disabled
persons and to interact with
them effectively. For more information and for names of
employers in your area who
are scheduling workshops,
contact Charles Stroud, Jr., project director, Governor’s
Advocacy Council for Persons
with Disabilities, (919 ) 733-
3111.NORTH CAROLINA IS
PICKING UP - Each year the
Department of Tran
sportation spends over $1.5
million to control litter along
North Carolina’s highway system. In an effort to better
use that money, some 300
crews in the transportation
department recently par
ticipated in a concentrated
litter pick up effort along the
state’s highways. Hopefully, once an area has been cleaned
up the traveling public will be
more conscientious in helping
keep North Carolina’s roads
litter-free. For results of the
el'lort, which was ei>dorsed by volunteer organizations and
all levels of government
across the state, contact Cy
Lynn, Special Assistant for
Public Affairs, at (919) 733-
3463.I BELIEVE IN 55 ~ Driving
55 miles per hour saves lives
and fuel. It will also prevent
loss of future federal funds for North Carolina’s highway
improvements. To encourage
compliance with the speed limit, the transportation
department and the Depart
ment of Crime Control and
Public Safety have launched a
statewide campaign entitled
“I Believe in 55.” For more information, call Reggie
L e ste r, In fo rm a tio n
Specialist, at (919 ) 733-3463.
HOUSE CALLS - A doctor who makes house calls?
That’s right; he’s the Poetry
Doctor for the WINGS project
at the Correctional Center for
Women in Raleigh. WINGS is a national program bringing
the teaching of the arts to
people in prison. North
Carolina’s version. Project
Leisure Time Under
Restrictive Environments) is
midway through its pilot
program at women’s prison.
Inmates are attending classes
in art, drama and writing,
including poetry, conducted by paid instructors. Formore_^
sw
Center on Old Garner Road in
Raleigh. Contact Bill Pilt-
man, (919) 733-5027; Lt. Wagstaff, Commandant of the Basic School for the Patrol,
(919) 779-1704; or Tom
Parker, ALE Basic School
Director, (919) 733-4060.CAP WEEK - The
Governor will proclaim the
first week in December as
Civil Air Patrol Week. The CAP is an outstanding
volunteer organization, which
very often goes unrecognized
by the public. There are local squadrons scattered virhially
all over the state, and they are
always willing lo share their
message, possibly even with some demonstrations of the
kinds of things they do.
Preparedness Division of Emergency
M a n a g e m e n t. T he
Emergency Management
change brings the division in line with other stales and with
the federal government, who
have gone to an Emergency
Management concept. The
federal change, accomplished earlier this year, brings all
emergency and disaster
functions under one coor
dinating umbrella. For more
information concerning the federal reshuffling and how the North Carolina
Emergency Management
people are affected by the change, contact David Kelly, (919) 2126 or Tom Lamar,
(919) 733-3867.
ÎEc§ip®[?G Ш “S to ÎP$®ipll©
THE PROBLEM IN IRAN
As this is written, sixty Americans are being held
prisoner in Iran by a mob of students who are seeking lo
blackmail us into handing over the Shah, the former ruier
of that country, whom they want to cxccute.
The State Department was firm enough in denying the
request that the Shah be handed over, but its response
otherwise seems weak and inadequate.
Of course, the first thing we must do is to free Ihe
hostages and get them to a safe place. But if Iran persists in
naming the Unites Slates its number one enemy and slops
selling us oil, we have several options.
Iran needs military supplies and food, and these could
be shut off.
There are 5,000 Iranian students in this country legally
and heaven knows how many are here illegally. These
people could be told to return to Iran.
We could close our embassy and tell Iran lo close its
embassy in Washington to demonstrate that we won’t
tolerate being blackmailed or suffer our people to be
mistreated.
As I say, these are options that we should consider. For
unless we do show the world that we won’t countenance
such treatment, we can expect this scenc at the embassy in
Teheran to be repeated in other countries that fancy they
have some grievance against us.
We don’t need to threaten or bluster, but we do need to
take some firm action and stop turning the other cheek.
UreviMNood-Johnson, 1^
H
(»LLORSEE
Don Wood-Hugh Mraw
Iffiiél634-593Î
Htekory lilljNice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to $5.950.
CooleemeeTwo story commercial buOding, 'Only $20.000.00.
Jack BooeRd.North) - Small acreage tracts(0« Hwy 601 available.
Southwood Acr<s We are selling agents for the loti In Southwood Acres, bdilnd Davie County Hltfj .Schoifff^ Several lots available to fit almost any stjjle -JiniMe. Let us show vou todav._______
Highway 601 North and Fostali Dr.7 lota for sale, 6.8 mile*:north of Interstate 40, Call today for details.
Я
:
S fS te a u c t i o n
Saturday, November 17
li:30P.M .
•
highway 15B to Biltlmore Road — la'ft on Baltimore Rd. A to dead end — left at dead and, 1 block to Fork Church Road — riaht on Fork ChurchX Road — 3 blocks to the SAI.E. From Mocksville 90 highway 158 North East to Baltl- %
DIRECTIONS:
From Winston-Salam go 1-40 West to highway 801 — East on highway 801,1 block ........................ ....... ---tftoBalf - - - •to highway 158 — right on highway \ 5
* “ iSALE more Road and follow above directions.
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 5 l o t s a n d T r a c t s i n
b e a u t i f u l D a v i e C o u n t y , w h e r e y o u c a n
e n j o y t h e b e s t o f b o t h w o r l d s .
C o n v e n i e n t t o b i g c i t y a n d l o w t a x r a t e •
o f t h e c o u n t r y .
EASY TERIAS:
lO/o down ■ day of the sale — 15% upon delivery of deed (approxi
mately 30 days) and balance due in 3 years at 12% interest.
Wheather you are buying to build or just buying as a hedge against
inflation - Vou need to make plans to be at this Sale - Saturday,
. .« „ r o n n n r BC BY TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY CO.HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS704-827-4)11 Rt. 5, Statesville, N.C. 704-876-1111
Larry Hedrick NCAL No. 4 Terry Blevins NCAL No. 322 0
Dwight Goforth 539-5132wawiwibii
H O M E F I N D E R
M U L T IP L E t l j j H M g ^ E R V i e i
BRANTLEY REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.. INCJ
HOMES:
CARTNER sfR^S';r'nYhNTnACT home with 1
bath. Dead-end |иАО|.%Г»"иииГм. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split
foyer. 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-ln garage in
basemcnTon large corner lotr
715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautiful setting, large
wooded lot, 4 BR, 2M Baths, LR & Den with fpl.,
formal DR, flnlshed basement, fenced back yard,
home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred.
Reduced to $74.900.
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 Rldee Mountains.
AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full
basement, 2'/i baths. 2 fireplaces, carport, walking
distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA
appraised
CRAFTWOOD ,,MnER CONTBACT brick rancher.
Carport. V "“BROOK D R IV b - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lots,
carport.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath
home. L.R, with fpl, DR. Den, Utility RM, Deck, 2
Car Garage. Extra lot available. ___ .
601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large
storage building, ' Additional lot adjoining
$4.500. -
CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2% bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R.. den.
GWYN STREET-very Oicf 3 Bft home bi town.
GARDEN VALLEV - 3 B.R.. den with fireplace,
D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment, __ ^
HOMES W ITH ACREAGE
ADVANCE-12 Acres of beauUful land w-4 B.R.
restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl.
COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres und beautiful Early
American reproduction of the Old Farm House.
Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with
one old log section. 3BR, Baths, large screened
porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence.___
MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUi home
on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace.
Utility rm., deck and patio^basement.
PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick
home with IVi 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 fenc^.
SHEFFIELD - 4 BR.. bath home on 21.77 acres.
2.250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car
garage. Barn_& lake, _
BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with
3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106
acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced,
one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn.
_____ ■ COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP-
MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available.
HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. b id in g , appro.'t. 1.75
acres. Good business location. $79,000 1^ mile from Mocksville.
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on
main square. Best business location in downtown
Mocksville. $95.000.
"HOSPlf AL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & . j ^ g e .
t $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building.
FARMS & LAND
TURKEYFOOT-26 Acre Tract w-good bam, small
frame house and several outbidldlngs. 77 Acre
tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber,
balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house.
10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre.
CARTNER ST.-7i,4 Acres zoned business. $37,000.
NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to
W-S. $1,700 per acre^
OFF SOCIETY CHURiTH 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-dlvjslon.
GLENWOOD-Near Harmony. 2 nice wooded lots.
$2.500 each.
3-6 acre
open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre
TROUTMAN - 3 mile s from Lake Norman & Duke
Power State Park - Ni ce loteonly $4,500each.
SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part
cleared, can be subdivided.
LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home
ready to finish Inside. Seller has rewired. Insulated
overhead and walls. New well. Seller will flnish
exterior. Only $35,000.
SHEFFIELD-Frontlng on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres
with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided.
$98.500. _ _ . _
GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot,
wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre.CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and
hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acre.
BUILDING LOT- South Mocksville. Water and *
sewer available. $5,600.
PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice locaSon
close to 601. Only $11.500. Beautiful building tract.
■601 NORTH<Approx. 47 Acres one mile nofth of 1-40.
Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. >
OFF ^1-Near outchman Creek-24 acres- This
property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land
with building site $1,125 per acre. _ , ____ ..j'
l№l SOUTH-Nlie wooded lot w tth lT ittl of land. .With 10 i^ercent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider lettiog builder build on lot.
iS.500. _____SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded
land. $8.000. . . ^ ,; INTERSEX!TI(iN «fl <i 801-50 acres of land with! house & service station or can be bought as follows:' house & service station w-2 acres of land; house &. kci vici- htutluii with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of; land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 orQOl w-l7_5’iront»C£.NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres Ideal
development or for Industry.
residential
■МапЬа rdwaidsWE BUY Р11оп7б34’:'244 E ourriK .«
Holland ChafrinJ ---- Flume 634-5186
[\S Graham Madisun Lugene Bennett
. . . . Phone 634-5176 Phone 998-4727
Rob Dwifgins Sam Huwell
» " • w Phone 634-515 J Phone 634-5424
Im uiM ix JJepi: liaiu-U J.duaids/Phune 634-3889
503 Avon Street
Mocksville, N.C.l-quaJ Housinti
Opportunity
PHONK: 634-2103
725-9291
HOLIDAY ACRES
BETHEl
CHURCH ROAD
MR. HENRY ROAD
BETHEL CHURCH ROAD
GARDEN VALLEY
WALKERS SHOP RITE
WILKESBORO ST.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE
I i
12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1979* ‘ •- - -i ---- - -
DiihlSr Nntiroc There’s More Grass Than Meets The MowerlUUIIv llUilvvd
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
File No. 77-CVD 4037 NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTl’-----NOTiee-OF-SALE-----
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Citizens and Southern
Financial Corp.Plaintiff
VSA.J. Hodges Defendant
Under and by virture of an
execution issued on File No.
77-CVD^037 by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County, directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will
on the 28 day of November,
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 (ime at or
after the dockeling of the
Judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal
property, lying and being in
MocksviUe Township, Davie
County, North Carolina: One
1970 Sport Custom Truck, Lie.
HV 1757 Serial No. F100LH98156, 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. 1V77V5U111948, two
pieces of molding off right and
leftside of fender. One Double
tandam horse trailer, Linville
horse trailer color Brown and
Lie. C78007 Pat No. 3175,649
1964 model.This property is located at
James Myers Exxon.
This sale is subject to a
Judgment of $5,693.56 plus
cost of sale and any other
outstanding leins.
This the 21 day of Sept.,
1979.
George Smith
Sheriff of Davie County
By: William E. Overcash
Deputy Sheriff
11-15 4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as
Executor of the estate of Fosa
B. Langston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 1 day of May 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU
persons indebted to said
estate wiU please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 1st day of November, 1979.
David Leo Essie, Executor
of the estate of Fosa B.
Langston, deceased.
11-1 4tnp
"To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the next way to draw new mischief on." Shakespeare
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
70 P V Q IQ
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE
JUDY^DIXON,Petitioner
vs
LEMAR DIXON,Respondent
UNDER AND BY VIR
TURE of an Order of Sale entered by the Court as en
tered by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County on the 9
day of October, 1979, ap
pointing Franklin Smith and John Brock as commissioners for the purpose of selling the
hereinafter described tract of
real property.That the undersigned
commissioners wiU offer for sale at puHlic 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
Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. That the said
sale wiU 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 property is more particularly described
as follows:BEGINNING at a stake, an
original corner, said stake
being the Southeast corner of
Isaac Trivitte in the 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
“Dbcon Road” ; thence with
the center of said “Dixon
Road” South 47 degrees West
355 feet to a point in the center
of said road; thence North 15
degrees West 580 feet to 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 BEGIN
NING, containing 3V4 acres more or less and being a
portion of those lands deeded
to grantors by Edna Dixon
Shelton.
That the said sale will be
subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court and
that a ten (10) per cent deposit
of the amount of Uie bid wiU
be required the date of the
sale. That the sale shaU
remain open for a period of
ten (10) days from the date of Uie fUing of the Report of Sale
into the office of Uie Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County, NorUi Carolina, for
upset bid as by law provided.This the 9 day of October,
1979.
Franklin Smith,
Commissioner
656 North Bridge Street
EUcin, NorUi Carolina 28621
Telephone: (919) 835-1351
JohnT. Brock Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, North Carolina 27027
Telephone; (704) 634-3518
10-25 4tn
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as
executor of Uie estate of
Clifford R. Plowman,
deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims
agitnsrsHttf^stffteHo present— ip ifituai
I believe a leaf of grass is
no less than the journey-work
of the stars,” poet Walt Whitman once wrote. One can
only guess what Whitman
would say today about the 3n
million acres of lawns that abound in every American city, suburb and rural com
munity.
But whether you regard
grass and its care as pure and simple drudgery or as a
seemed logical for me lo choose a simple system to
study,” he says. “Lawns have
all Uie ingredients of an ccosystem and they can be found in virtually IdenUcal
form anywhere in the United
States.”Despite the abundance
of lawns, their ecology is
completely unexplored, Falk
explains. So his front yard
became a living laboratory.
The goal of his work was to
At the end of a year, Falk had collected an Immense
amount of information and
some interesUng conclusions began to emerge. The first surprise was the tremendous
diversity of lawns.
“Most people think of lawns as just being grass-a two-
dimensional swatch of plant
material,” Falk says. “But
Uie average lawn contains 30
(0 50 different kinds of grasses
Uiem to Uie undersigned on or
before the 25 day of April,
1980, or Uils noUce will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1979. Richard I. Shores,
executor of Uie estate of Clifford R. Plowman,
deceased.William G. Ijames, Jr.
Attorney
10-25-4tn
Singing, historians say,
was the first music. The first
songs created by earli- savage tribes, were probably like those of the primitive
Australian, who wrote a one-phrase song to accom
pany dancing.
grass savannas of East Afi ica
one to three million years ago, and the majority of man’s
development has occurred In
Uiis habitat. Could we be
striving to create neosavannas In ourown parks
and front yards?”To gain evidence for this Uieory, FaUt Is carrying out a
number of studies of people’s
preferences for natural
landscapes. In the meantime, his fasclnaUon wlUi lawns as
populations not adversely
affected by mowing, but frit
nies actuaUy moved off unmowed lawns onto new
mowed lawns, resumably to
take advantage of the juicy,
newly-mown grass.And he’s just begun a three- year study for the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
that will Investigate different
lawn management strategies,
including their costs. The findings from these studies
probably spend a lot of Ume
and energy making your
grass look as green as your
neighbor’s. And although you
may not realize it, you could just as easily raise a crop or two of corn with the amount of
energy you devote to your
lawn.
That is one of the surprising
findings from s study on lawns . by Dr. John FaUc an ecologist
at the Smithsonian In-
sUtuUon’s Chesapeake Bay
Center for Evironmental
Studies in Edgewater, Maryland. Falk regards a lawn as neiUier a chore nor a
spiritual experience. To him,
a lawn is actually a simple
ecological system in which
the interactions of man, animals and plants can be measured in direct and fairly
meaningful ways.“As an ecologist. I’m in
terested in what impact man
, has on his environment, so it
dynamics of a lawn by
determining the flow of
energy through and into it.
Like a typical suburbanite, Falk regularly mowed, watered, fertilized, tended
and observed his 1,000 square
fool lawn over the course of a
year. Unlike typical
homeowner, however, he
recorded every detail, no mailer how trivial. He collected all grass clippings,
weighed them and extracted
samples randomly for further
study. He caphjred insects off
Uie lawn five Umes a week and idenUfied the number and kinds. From his dining room window, he observed birds
and other animals on the lawn
twice a month, from 30
minutes before sunrise to 30
minutes after sunset. Nearly everything that happened on Uiat lawn was recorded-even
the amount of Ume it look to
move the water sprinkler.
Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t
Allergies, such as hay
fever, asthma and skin
rashes, have been widely recognized and treated in humans for decades. But only
In recent years have the same
symptoms been associated
wiUi discomfort in dogs.
AUergies in dogs show up on
Uie skin as welts and lesions,
in the intestinal tract as diarrhea and vomiUng, on the
head and other parts of the
body as hive-lUce sweUings,
and in the nasal passages as
excessive sneezing and
discharge from Uie eyes.
The causes of these allergic
reacUons are as varied as the symptoms. Foods, certain
insects, vegetation and
pollens are a few of the of
fending agents. So are house
dust, floor polish, nylon rugs,
chicken feathers, cat hair and tobacco. Dogs that are
allergic to trees, grasses and poUens wUl have more dif
ficulty during warm weather.
Dietary aUergies are some
of the most difficult for a
veterinarian to treat. Just like humans, many dogs are not
able to assimilate all foods.
Some foods may cause coUUs,
an inlesUnal inflammation.WiU) oUier dogs, Uie simplest deviation from their normal
diet will produce chronic
diarrhea and a continuous
growling of the intestines.
Hypersensitivity to flea
bites is another fairly com
mon allergic reaction. A flea bite produces intense itching
and violent scratching, which
can result in skin injuries and
possibly even secondary
infections.
Dogs suffering from skin
eruptions, such as hives, often
have tremendous swelling around the head, particularly around the eyes and mouth,
with severe itching. Hives are
usually the result of an
aUergic reaction to an insect
bite or bee sting.
Treatment for these
aUergies should only be at
tempted by your veterinarian.He wUl put your pet on an aUergy-free diet, testing one in a wide-mouthed open
Tood at u Umu until-he--eaf)— pontainpr fnr two nr pinpoint the source of the days. Aging, however, will not
although it will not destroy or
banish the fleas. And in the
case of hives, your veterinarian may prescribe
an antihistamine plus cold packs to relieve Uie itchiness.
White and light-colored
dogs seem lo be especially
susceptible lo skin aUergies.
French pookles, Maltese
dogs, setters, wire-haired terriers and Dalmatians are most prone. The initial symptom is itching skin with
redness and inflammation.
Scaliness follows, and the hair
starts to fall out either from
scratching or from dryness,
leaving bare patches. In rare
instances, the itch-scratch
cycle may be so intense that Uie dog may seriously injure itself. This calls for im
mediate veterinary care.
In recent years, veterinary
medical research has
produced tests to determine
the cuases of allergic reac
tions along with protective
vaccines to help overcome Uiese reactions. So, if you notice that your pet is
scratching, sneezing, rubbing
his eyes or face agianst the floor or exhibits any of the other symptoms I discussed
earlier, talk with your
veterinarian and save your
pet from needless suffering.
Pel owners in growing
numbers are becoming fish enthusiasts. And aquariums in pet shops' and dimestores are well slocked with a wide
selection ranging from the
hardy goldfish lo exolic,
saltwater tropical fish.
Novice fish fanciers often
make Uie mistake of buying
the fish first and setting up the
aquarium second. This is often fatal to Uie fish. Water is
a fish’s total en^dronment.
and should be carefully
prepared in advance.
If the water supply in your
area contains chlorine or fluoride compounds, it is, essential that they be eliminated. Chlorine will
evaporate if the water is aged
wide-mouthed
Few people realize that the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978 banned all future acquisition of radio or television stations by newspapers in the same community.
aUergic response. In the case of flea bites, an injection with
flea antigens, which produce antibodies, can rid the dog of
his sensitivity to fleas.
WONDERKNIT CORP.
W o n d e r k n it N e e d s A F e w M o r e
G o o d S e w in g M a c h in e O p e r a t o r s
C a ll F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t If Y o u
A r e I n t e r e s t e d I n . . .
1-Full Time Work
2 • Good Production Rates
3-Good Fringe Benefits
4 • Interested in Changing Jobs Or Going To Viotk
After Jan. 1 Call For Confidential Interview.
5 - Desire To Work For A Company That Practices The Golden Rule.
Call For An Appointment 1-704-634-5991 ext. 13
^ < 3 ^ .
MILLING RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
choose another fish.
The work is not over when your fish have adjusted to Uieir new home. Water in a
functioning aquarium is a
constanUy changing medium;
waste products from the
plants and fish, minerals
dissolving from decorative
rocks and water added to
compensate for evaporation
can change Uie water’s pH
(the acid-base ratio). A pH kit can help you determine the
water’s acid level and adjust it to your fishes’ needs.
Even in a well-regulated
aquarium, you may even
tually notice a fish wiUi
suspicious white spots, or one
with limp fins that slays near Uie bottom. These are only two of the signs that can in
dicate illness. Ich, the most
common disease of aquarium
fish, is identified by white
pinhead-sized spots scattered
over the body and fins. Fuzzy,
irregular cotton-lUte patches on the fish are signs of fungal
infection. They generally
occur on a fish that already
has a bruise or other skin
injury.Treatment for these
problems varies. " ' ’
mites, spiders, earthworms
and over 100 species of in
sects.”This large population of insects and other assorted
creatures in turn supports a
diversity of birds, he explains.
“In fact, birds utilize the lawn
at a level 20 to 40 times higher than that recorded for natural grasslands. The reason may be that lawns are basically
islands of food resources in a
sea of concrete.”
A second surprise was that
lawns form one of the most productive terrestrial plant communties in the world.
“Everyone knows that grass
grows fast,” Falk says, “but
would you predict that your
front lawn is probably
producing more new plant
material in a year Uian tail grass prairies or a coniferous
forest of comparable area?
WeU, it is,”
A third conclusion was
confirmation of FaUt’s per
sonal observation that people^
expend i emendous amounts of energy on their lawns. To
make comparisons, he con
verted his data Into a common
unit of energy, the
kilocalorie, (A biologist’s
kilocalorie and a nutritionist’s
calorie are the same. By this definition, a diet soda con
tains one kilocalorie.)
His calculations showed
Uiat over Uie course of a year,
he spent 173 kilocalories per
square fool on his lawn. In
contrast, only 66 kilocalories per square foot per growing season are required to raise a
crop of corn. Tobacco, a more
labor intensive crop, requires
84 kilocalories. Growing a
vegetable garden of com
parable size would require
about half the energy of
caring for a lawn.Does this mean that, with
Uie rising price of food, we might see people turning their
lawns into vegetable gardens? FaUc doubts it,
“From my observations,!
lawas are firmly entrenched in
the human psyche,” he says.
He even has a theory that
might explain our love affair
wiUi grass.“A typical surburban lawn
is not just grass,” he explains,
“ but a smoothly rolling
contour with scattered trees and a few well-placed bushes.
It’s a lot lUce a savanna. Many
anthropologists place the
origins of man in the short
Unuing. Most recenUy, he lurf industry in
completed a study on the
effects of mowing on two major insect populations in lawns-leaf hoppers and frit
flies (as distinct from fruit
flies). Not only were these
: large
making pest control practices
more environmentally sound. But for now, the studies are'
furthering our ecological
understanding of man-
managed biological systems.
BUYING
SILVER COINS
196<
BA
★Gold Watches ♦Class Rings
i^nything Sterling, 10 & 14 Carat Gold
»Indian Head Pennies ★ War Nickels
★ Proof Sets Mint Sets
& Gold Coins (Specializing)
Paying Top Dollar
C l e m m o n s T r a d i n g P o s t
& A u c t i o n C o .
Frank A. W all
Buying
Lewisville-Clemnions Road
(Old Northwestern Bank) (Across From Post Offtee)
10-4Daily Mon.-Sat. Clo^dSunday
OPENINGS
— F U R N I T U R E M A N U F A C T U R I N G —
MACHINE SAND DEPARTMENT
eliminate Uie fluoride compounds. These can be
neutralized by adding a
chemical compound available
in pel shops. Water for a
saltwater aquarium is
prepared in this same fashion,
with Uie addition of a special blend of “salt,” also available
at Uie pet store.When Uie water is ready,
Uie tank can be parUy fiUed
and plants rooted in a layer of
coarse, washed sand. Plants
should be arranged on a slight
slope from back lo front, and the rest of the water added. Finally, the filter, pump and
thermostat should be
positioned, and Uie filtration
system started. In a day or
two Uie water temperature will stabilize, the pump wiU remove any passing
cloudiness and the aquarium
will be ready for the fish.
Fish owners are often
tempted to overstock their
aquariums. In a tank with no aeration system, you should
calculate one inch of fish
(excluding tail) per gallon of
water. A good air pump will let you double the slocking capacity of Uie tank since
water in motion will absorb a
great deal more oxygen. The
fish you slock should be compatible in size and tein-
peramenl. With a UlUe study,
you can learn about individual
differences in varieties-thoee fish that do best in pairs and those that tolerate other
smaller fish.
Since one sick fish can infect all others in the aquarium, choose your
specimens carefully. The fish
should swim evenly, and have
no spots or other signs of fungus on its body. If the tail
is not in good condition or the
body is misshapen, you should
Sand Department with 8 employees. Must have complete knowledge
of Belt Polishing, Mould Sanding and other Sanding operations.
CABINET ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT
A good oportunity for Individual, experienced in high quality
assembly operations, to supenrise a deparlment’of 16 employees.
SEND RESUIME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO;
KEN SALES
704^34-2183
I I I 4
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NuVEMBER 15. 1979 13П
ANIMALS
Pets and Livestock » .
FOR SALÉ: AKC Doberman
Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks
old, champion blood line.
^ Sired by Kojak. Call 998-5008.
ClASSIHEP ADS
VEHICLES
Automobiles
- - - ” -
5-31 tfnB'
GROOMING .-All Breeds, no
tranquilizers,______ ________
EVERYTHING available for the pampered pet. AKC
I Stud service also available.
Located on the Cherry Hill
Road in Mocksville. Please
call 998-2569.11-8 4tpL
FURNITURE
FOR SALE: AKC Dachshund
puppies. Please call: 998- A 8709.
^ 11-15 ItpB
FOR SALE: Pheasants -
Golden, Amhurst, Silver,
White Crested, Reeves and
Ringnecks; Also Quail-Bob
White, Rare, Chuckars,
M Cockatiels, Finches and ^ other soft billed birds.
Call 998-4050.
11-15 ItnpB
EMPLOYMENT
llelp Wanted
IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order
cooks, at Sam’s Country
Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in
^ person.^ 6-21 tins
HELP WANTED; Part- time...Earn 20 percent
commission selling new top
quality Home and Pet Care
products. Call; 492-7202
after 4 p.m.9-13 tfnB
WORK at your home in SPARE time doing
telephone survey work. No
experience necessary.
Students and housewives
welcome! Call Now! Collect
ib (205 ) 798Ц943. Ask for Mrs. ^ Brasher.
9-13 tfnS
HAVE OPENING for capable
person desiring career
serving present clients and
selling insurance. Ex-
^ perience unnecessary.
Equal opportunity employer. Call Salisbury
Collect 1-704-636-7820 for an
appointment. Ask for “BiU”.
10-25 4tpC
^JO IN us as a Century 21
Neighborhood Professional.
We offer a pre-license
school, on the job training,
plus workshops. Sales agents needed in the
Clemmons, Davie County
and Yadkin County areas. A Call Carolyn Johnson, 766-
4777. Century 21 Clemmons
Village Real Estate.
11-8 6tnpCV
JOIN THE PLANT PARTY
PEOPLE NOW...win your
X-mas gif ts. Having fun and VI making money too. Ex
cellent l>enefits and no in-
ve stm e n t, tr a in in g
provided. Call 492-5491.
11-15 2tnC
HELP WANTED; An Ohio Oil
Co. offers PLENTY of
V MONEY plus cash bonuses,
fringe benefits to mature
individual in Davie County
area. Regardless of experience, write C.C. Read,
Pres., American Lubricants
Co., P.O. Box 696, Dayton,
11-15 itnpM
Situations Wanted
WILL KEEP Children in my ,
home near Greasy Corner
on 801. Any age, any time.
^ Please call 998-2829.^ 10-25 4tnpM
Experienced babysitter has
opening for child-age 1 to 4
years old. In Greenwood Lakes area. Call 998-5606.
11-8 tfnS
I WILL babysit in my home
near William R. Davie
School. Please call Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder at 492-
7674.
11-8 2tnpB
^Plastic vegetable bags ^make good shoe bags when yju're packing.
Home
PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES
r .M ISC ELLA N E 0 U S - . - - - . . . - - . . . . . . . . . .
Acreage Sales Automotive
SERVICES
FOR SALE; 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp,
21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo
I Cassette; 4 speed, 23-M f
miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call
(704 ) 634-2094.9-6 tfnB
Repairs & Painting
FOR SALE; All types unfinished chairs, stools of all
sizes - upholstered, swivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; and a good
supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable
price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-
5227.7-19 tfnE
FOR SALE: Gold striped velvet sofa in excellent
condition. $150.00. Call 634-
5703 or 634-3845.
11-5 2tpC
FOR SALE: A Captain’s bed,
$75.00; and a baby's high
chair, $10.00. In GOOD
condition. Call: 284-4362.11-15 ItnpP
PERSONALS
Card of Thanks
OWENS
The family of Mrs. Emma
Owens wishes to publicly express appreciation to
friends and neighbors for
prayers and kindnesses at
their time of loss. We are
especially appreciative to
the Medical and Nursing
staffs at Autumn Care and
Davie County Hospital for
the care that they gave our
loved one.William F. Owens
And Family
ANDERSON
The family of Mrs. Nelia Anderson wishes to express
their thanks to each one who
sent cards, gifts, and for
visits and every kind word
during her weekend celebration of her 100th
birthday.The Family
SHANKS
The family of the late Jessie
E. Shanks wishes to express their sincere appreciation
and thanks for every kind
ness shown them during
their bereavement. A
special thanks for flowers,
food and visits. May God
richly bless each of you is
our prayer.Lloyd D. Shanks
And Family
HAYNES
The family of the late Milton S. Haynes would like
to express our sincere ap
preciation and gratitude to
all our friends, relatives,
and neighbors for their
many kind expressions of
sympathy shown during our
recent bereavement. The
flowers, food, visits, and phone calls were a special
source of comfort. We extend our special thanks to
the members of the Sandy
Springs Baptist Church for
their dedicated assistance
and consideration. May God
bless each of you for your thoughtfulness and prayers
which meant so much
during this time of sorrow.
The family of Miltons.-
Cindy's
P o o d l e
G r o o m i n
ALL
by APPOINTMENT ONLY
PHONE 998-3821
Methuselah. (Genesis 5:27)
He lived 969 years.
E a r
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies, .
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
Your Mockfvllle Representative 1«:BILL KEPLEY
Member of the N.C. &
N A T IO N A L
A U C T IO N E E R S
A S S O C IA T IO N
SH EEK
AUCTION & REALTY CO.yyif i3tiUHWY 166 P O BOX 903 MOCKSVIUE. NC 27028
NCAL &24 NCRL 403:8 eONOED
RtS 704 872 0b02 RT 12 STATESVILLE N С ?8677
FO R SALE:
FIREWOOD...$20.00 per
load if you haul; or $35.00 for
delivering....7 day a week.
Call 492-5465.
10-11 tins
WE BUY MORTCAGES...lst,
2nd and 3rd. Call Chris
LitUe at 634-3596.8-16 tfnSD
WE BUY JUNK BAT
TERIES...Top prices will be
paid. Western Auto Store,
W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t,
Mocksville. Phone 634-2371.
9-20 tfnWA
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Call us for information and
assistance for all alter
natives to unplanned
pregnancy. Free pregnancy
testing and birth control counseling. ARCADIA
WOMEN’S MEDICAL
CLINIC 971 OLD
SA LISB U RY ROAD,
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Phone 919-721-1620.9-27 12tnAWMC
F O R S A L E .. .C ustom
frames...any size...expert
workmanship...over 35
samples on display...see at
CAU D ELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham
Street, Mocksville, Phone
634-2167.
4-24 tfnC
WILL BUY diamonds and
gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street,
Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-
3822.11-23 tfnD
FOR SALE; FIREWOOD.
$30.00 for each pick-up load
delivered. Will cut any
length. Call 284-2277.
11-1 tfnH
FOR SALE; Dry Oak
Firewood. Cut any length. $30. Call 998-3163. John
Frank White.10-25 4tnpW
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free
copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by
Virginia’s largest growers
of fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
11-1 4tnpIA
FOR SALE...Grass-seed, cleaned. Call Wayne Reavis
at 998-3807.11-8 4tnpR
FOR SALE; FIREWOOD, cut
in any length, will deliver.
Call 284-2963.11-8 3tnL
DAVIDSON COUNTY -
HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy
the peace of relaxed,
secluded country living on 5
acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min.
from excellent schools, 15
min. from Mocksville. YOU
can build your home on one
of these beautiful 5 acre
tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders i
Development. Phones;
(704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or
249-3662.
4-12 tfnN
LAND FOR SALE: Davie
County, 60 acres off of Hwy.
601. Good timber, lake, well and septic tank on property,
$1000. per acre. Call Stan
Brunt at 919-768-4410 or 768-
2338. Lambe-Young-Jones
Properties, Inc.11-15 2tnLYJ
Homes
GRAVES bale loader, like
new. Used very little
$575.00. Call 998-5194
anytime.11-15 ItpS
FOR SALE; % Horse pump
for a well. Call 998-8985.
11-15 ItnS
FOR SALE OR RENT; In
Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living and dining
area, kitchen, den with
fireplace, carport and utility room. Call 634-5652.
10-25 tfnC
FOR SALE; Rainbow Road-8
minutes from Mocksville, 8
minutes from Clemmons...3 bedroom rancher with 2
baths, great room, enclosed
and paneled garage, 1 year
old built-in oven and dish
washer, fireplace on l‘/4
acre partially wooded lot
'■ ;th large garden plot. Call
xJon at work-634-5951; Home-998-3330.
____________________ll-l' tfnB
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, IVi
baths, family room and
MORE. Craftwood, FHA,
VA or Loan Assumption.
Call 634-3761 for details.
11-1 tfnS
FOR SALE BY OWNER...-
NEED MORE ROOM? 2100
square feet on a quiet,
deadend street. Beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 2
fireplaces and deck.
Priced to Sell.. Come and
See! 998-2670 after 5 p.m.
11-8 tfnH
MUST SELL IMMEDIATE
LY; Split-level house in
Craftwood, 3 bedrooms. H i
baths, Virginia Fire place in
basement, carport. All for
t $23,500. or price negotiable.
Call 634-5472.
11-15 tfnA
RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR
SALE; We have a 2
bedroom rancher, large
kitchen and dining com
bination, attractive lot on
Eaton Road. $26,500. Call
919-725-4293, Lyell Thomas
at 919-924-8741.11-15 4tnERA
BASEMENT
SALE...Saturday,
November 17, ONLY ...Rain or Shine
from 9 a.m. until...Children
and adult clothes, all sizes,
coats, shoes, pocketbooks,
household items, TV and small appliances. All bargains- Turn right at first
church past Greasy Corner
on 601 South. Jane Sammons
residence.
YARD SALE...Saturday,
November 17, from 8 a.m.
until...Cherry Hill Road.
Watch for signs. Girls
clothes in good condition and lots of tnisccllnneoiis
items.
BIG YARD SALE; Friday
and Saturday, November 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 158 to Redland Hoad. Take left and go
, approximately 3 miles (Fox
Meadows Development) 2nd
house on right. Watch for
signs. Articles include l>aby clothes, bassinette,
Christmas decorations, toys
and lots of other things.
Cancelled if raining.
ESTATE OF EFFIE SMITH Yard Sale...At the corner of Hwy. 158 and Redland
Road...Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November 22,
from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. Some antiques, lots of
furniture and household
items.
FARMINGTON FLEA MAR
KET...Saturday and Sunday
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Dealers $2.00. charge.
Located on Pudding Ridge
Road in Farmington. We
have E V E R Y T H IN G imaginable!
COURTNEY Antique Flea
Market every third Sunday
in each month. Located
beside of Courtney School in
Yadkin County. Next an
tique Flea Market is November 18. Call 919-463-
2521 or 919-463-5529.
First Time Yard Sale: Friday, November 16 and
Saturday, November 17,
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each
day...near William R. Davie
School, Hwy. 601 North, 8 miles north of Mocksville. Turn right at old store building on to Eaton Baptist
Church Road, 1st house,
residence of Lib and Bill
Merrell. From Attic to
Basement to Tool Shop. Lots
of old, new and used buys.
F u rn itu r e , stoves,
household items, dishes, beddings, clothes, nice and priced to sell! Girls sizes 10
and 18, Big women’s size,
boys and mens suits, ALSO
unbelievable miscellaneous
items. Flowers too! In case of rain, sale will be held Fri., Nov. 23, and Sat, Nov. 24
Mobile Homes
FOR SALE; 2 bedroom Oak-
furnished. Please call
Robert Walker at 492-5625.
11-15 2tnpW
The baboon is the largest of the monkeys.
D W n i
ELEaROLYSIS
CLINIC
Hwy. 158, Mocksville
Exclusive Dealers
Carte Cosmetics
CALL 634-3312
for free consultations
CLOSED TUESDAY
m is m a a m iim s m .
N O T I C E
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle, llieve an order (or all typ*s of cattle
Will pay market price foriour livestock, right on ie farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever B you prefer.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole hard.
Give me a call!!!
F re d O . E llis
Livestock & Auctioneering
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
634-5227 or 998-8744 j
it-lfe-long resident of Oavie
RENTALS
Apartments
APARTMENT FOR REN- T....For singles only.
Completely furnished. Call
998-2076.11-1 tfnfi
Homes
FOR RENT; 5 room bouse
back of Liberty Church.
Please call 284-2849 or (919)
326-5460.
11-1 tfnD
FOR RENT: A 5 room house
on highway 158 near Smith
Grove Fire Depertment.
Call 998-3119.11-15 2tpA
FOR RENT: House. 2
bedrooms, oil furnace heat, storm windows, $180.00 per
month. Call 704-279-4329.11-is itnE
Mobile Homes
Trailer spaces for rent, nice
park, Phone 998-3291.
11-8 tfnL
Rooms
To make sure a warranty Is good, have terms and limitations clearly spelled out in writing so you understand who pays for parts, labor, pick-up and delivery. Better Business Bureaus advise.
AIR WELL
IRILLÍNG CO.
]Route 9, Box 127
(Statesvme, N.C. гвб?"^
iPhone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Plione 998-4141
ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply
at Don's Jeweb-y and Music
Center--.124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-3822.
I ll tfnD
W A N T E D
Livestock
Beck Livestock
Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS ... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up.
WE WILL
Pick up • Kill ■ Process Your Locker Beef
A.L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. I
Call Collect Anytime Winston>Salem (919J 788-9008 or 788-7524
Phone After 6.00 P.M. Early A.M. (919) 476-6895
BOB’S AUTO SER
VICE...Automatic tran
smission, radiator and
general auto repairs. 10
a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Saturdays. Call 998-4005.
Mocks Church Road, Ad- V a n с e , N.C.
1-4 tfnB
Bicycle Repair
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^ tfnWA
Buldozing
AVAILABLE FOR
BULLDOZING work (small
jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m.
7-5 tfnH
Burglar - Fire Alarms
UNITED ALARM COMPANY
offers you all the options for
complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal
emergency. Call today for a
FREE estimate for your
home or business. Phone
634-3T70.
8-30 tfnB
Carpet
GIVE YOÚR OLÍ) CARPET a new lease on life with the do
it yourself steam cleaner ...
rinse and vac from DAVIE
SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-
tfnD
Electrical
« . . w . « . a . «FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical
needs, large or small, call
Karl Osborne, owner of
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
COMPANY 634-3398, 520East Maple Ave., Mocksville.
S-il 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
! ■ . . . . . .'i* m m
Grading
CUSTOM GRADING - CLEARING-Bogging-
Pond Construction-Top
Soil-Fill Dirt and driveway
stone. Call Mike Spry at 284-
4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0.
Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.
5-3 tfn
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.
__________1.2-28 tfnM
C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing house cleaning or
windows. Just call us for an
estimate. Also construction
cleaning. Call 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.m.
please!10-18 tfnC&C
WILL DO PAIN
TING...Interior or exterior.
7 years experience. Please
call 998-3846.10-25 tfnT
FIREPLACES, BRICK AND
Stonework...Extensions and
Carpentry work done. Free
Estimate. RMF Con
struction, Inc. Call 998-3907.
10-25 lOtpF
W IL L DO. ..R e p a ir s ,
remodeling and room ad
ditions. Please call 634-3484.
11-8 4tnpW
FIBERGLASS REPAIRS:
For repairs of bathtubs,
showers and boats. Call 998-
5601.
11-15 tfnE
BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type.
Reasonable rates. 998-2849.
11-15 tfnK
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
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
... It 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
Investigations
A thin coating of glue Is better than a thick one.
\
k
FOR SALE; 1977 Cadillac Cpe
Deville, one owner. Wire
wheels, AM-FM stereo,
power windows, power 50-50 seats, new radial tires,
leather interior. Silver 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; 1971 Plymouin Fury III, air conditioning,
360 Engine, 68,000 actual
miles. $700.00. Call 998-3562
after 5 p.m.
11-8 2tnpR
FOR SALE: An over-drive
transmission for an early
model Ford. $50.00. Call 998-
3607.
11-8 2tnpC&H
FOR SALE; 1975 Dodge
Coronet S.W. (mid-size), 9
passenger, V-8, auto trans.,
cruise control, radials,
clean excellent condition, $2495.00 or best offer. Phone
998-3502 after 6 p.m.
11-15 2tnY
FOR SALE; 1966 Mustang - 8
cyclinder engine, 4-speed
transmission. Burgundy.
Call; 492-5416 after 4 p.m.11-15 2tnpW
Boats
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
Yard Work
TREES TRIMMED.,-Have
those trees trimmed before
ATTENTION: FISH E R
MEN...For SaIe-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._flT20 tfnRR
Motorcycles
FOR SALE: 1977 Honda CB
550-4 Supersport. Bought
new in 1978. 6500 miles. Like new. Includes wind.shield,
adjustable sissy bar,
luggage rack. $1200.00. Call;
492-7124 after 4 p.m.
11-15 2tnpT
Pick-Up Trucks
FOR SALE:
1976 Ford 4-door Custom
500, a-c, p-s, p-b, automatic transmission. Good set of
tires, $1695.00.
1971 GMC Truck Vi ton long
bed, straight drive, 6
cyclinder, new paint, tool
boxes. $1250.00.
1973 Dodge '/i Ton long bed,
wheel base, 318-V8 engine, new paint, tool boxes.
$1450.00. Please call 492-
7450.
11-15 3tnpH
FOR SALE; 1962 In
ternational pickup...V-8 265
cu. inch. $350.00. Call (919)
463-2682.
11-15 ItnpB
PRIVATE I N -
VESTIGATIONS, stricUy
confidential. Lie. No. 320, \
Telephone-Salisbury 704-
636-7533 or Kannapolis 704-
932-5705.
9-6 tfnL
Landscaping
LANDSCAPING SERVICE-
Rock, sand, dirt, mulch.
Trees— -ShrubberyWhite Pines-Picking Choice,
$4.00 each.
Call: 634-2254.
Music, Tuning & Repairs
winter ice causes aamage.
No job is too small. Call
anytime; 634-5872.11-15 4tpTJ
WILL
LEAF VACUUM Yards,
call Bill Davis
634- 39Ó5.
NEW AND USED
ir Safes ^ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022
118 N. Main St.
_ ^ _ S a lfe b u iy j^ ^
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 rs e x p e r ie n c e .
Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447.
3-29 tfnP
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
APPLY AT JOB SITE
SOUTH OAVIE JR. HIGH
OR CALL
704-585-6731
after 5 p.m.
drawer Inc.
i t s e e k in g a
m a c liin e o p e r a t o r .
This start up job is expected to lead
into a foreman position.
Woodworking experience is a plus.
Experience on sophisticated machinery
is a plus.
S e n d r e s u m e to t
P .O . B o x B 0 3 .M o c lc s v ille .N .C .
..................................................................................
I4B DAVir COUNTY ENTKRPRISH RUCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
S u z a n n e S a y s
0 0 9
C h i n e s e C o m p o u n d s S h o w C a n c e r F i g h t i n g A c t i v i t y *
Thanksgiving Is creeping
upon us - In fact, when November gets here
Thanksgiving is just around
tlie corner.
I havp a fppling we are
going to stay pretty close home this year due to the gas
shortage, unless we go to
Grandmother and Grand
father’s. They only live a few
has been talked about for some time now and that wt
have felt.We will want to cook a lot
and prepare for those who can come home, and wish the rest
could be here. Let make
ahead foods help you.Bake breads in quantity
when you have the time, then
wrap in foil to store so there’s
no need to rewrap for heating.
Make fancy butter balls and
curls ahead of time, they add festive touches to your table
and they freeze well when
wrapped carefully.
Keep a supply of bread crumbs on hand for quick
breading of casseroles and
vegetables.
Molded and frozen salads are good make ahead foods,
Cut-Hp-frutts-for-eompetes-
and salads early In the day.
Dip In ascorbic acid color keeper or lemon juice to
prevent darkening.
Cheese is an Ingredient you
add to many holiday foods.
Shred enough cheese at once
to last a few days.Keep a supply of chopped
onions on hand for speedy
preparation of salads.
Casseroles and vegetables,
too.Make appetizer soups or
chowder ahead and freeze.
Prepare turkey stuffing in advance , regrigerate
separately from the bird and
stuff just before roasting
Never stuff bird ahead of
time.When heating frozen meat
mixtures speed thawing by
tucked under band of skm
thus closing the cavity.
Skewer neck skin to back.
Fold wings across back with
Ups touching. Rub skin with uiisalted fat. Heat oven to 325
degrees, place turkey breast
up, on rack in shallow
roasting pan. Do not sear. Do not add water. Do not cover.
ciYrVino friiiiipntlv but be browned as cenmrles ago, Chinese healers used
® - “J® oreasi leniiasnionea a same symptoms as cancer, a diseasepiece of heay aluminum foil. the„, Lee and otherRoast until done.
Each year, Dr. Kuo-Hsiung Lee pores
over page after page of Chinese folk
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.Cenhirles ago, Chinese healers used
Clock Keeps Record
Breaking Time
Scientists at the
Smithsonian Institution have
built something that rivals the
better mousetrap; a clock that keeps virtually perfect
time.Although It doesn't look at
all like an ordinary timepiece,
the clock is the most stable
chronometer ever made-a hydrogen “ maser” clock which gains or loses only a
single second every 50 million
years. And recent tests
demonstrate that even higher
precision is possible.
Why would anyone botlier with such nit-picking
precision? After all, no manufacturer would ever
want-or need-to make
hydrogen maser alarm clocks
for sleepy consumers. (For
one thing, the clocks have no
hands and you can’t really tell time with them.) In fact, the
only place where these clocks
are made regularly is the
Harvard-Smithsonian Center
frr Astrophysics, a joint
venture of the Smithsonian
Institution and Harvard University in Cambridge,
Mass., which is devoted to basic research in astronomy
and physics.
But demand does exist.
These ultimate timepieces
already are being used for extremely precise navigation in space as well as for
revo utionary research in
radio astronomy and
gravitational physics.
The split-second timing of hydrogen maser clocks
currently is used for the
precise tracking of spacecraft
in deep space and will soon be of great benefit to navigators
on earth. For example, using
a standard chronometer and
sextant, a ship’s navigator can only reckon the position of
his vessel to within slightly
more than a half a mile.
Radar techniques can reduce
this error to about 30 feet.
Hydrogen maser clocks installed in navigational satellites will reduce that
error to the point where a
navigator could even
determine the position of his
foot to within a foot.
Since the maser clocks will
be in earth orbit, they could provide round-the-world
coverage for any ship-or any
scientific endeavor-requiring
precise time-keeping. Two
maser clocks are now un
dergoing tests for the inte rn a tio n a l “ G lo b a l
Positioning System” of
navigational satellites. If
everything goes according to
schedule, such satellites will
be in operation by the mid-
1980’s,In radio astronomy, maser
clocks arc making it possible
to measure the miniscule time
differences in the reception of
radio waves from distant
celestial objects, as detected
by two or more radio
telescopes. When the time lag is accounted for, the different
radio antennae-which may be
separated by thousands of
miles-can be used as a single
giant receiver so that high- precision maps pinpointing
objects that emit radio
signals, can be made.
Perhaps the most exciting
application for hydrogen maser clocks is in the tiled of experimental gravitation, the
study of nature’s weakest, yet
most pervasive force.
On June IB, 1976, an early version of the maser clock,
prepared by a team of
scientisls and engineers
headed by physicist Robert
Vessot at the Center for Astrophysics, was placed in a
NASA rocket and launched
6,200 miles Into space.
Because Einstein’s Theory of
General Relativity predicts tliat gravity slows down the
passage of time, the rocket-
born clock should have run
faster than a duplicate clock
watched on the ground. The Smithsonian scientists found
tiiat this, in fact, occurred, confirming Einstein's theory.
Studies are now underway
on a program to shoot a maser
cliK'k toward the sun in an
attempt to probe its powerful giavit<itiuiial field. As the
space probe freely falls into
the sun, both the motion of the
probe and the gravitational
forces which it encounters
will alfect the time signals beamed back to earth By
analyzing these changing
signals, scientists hope to
understand more fully the
gravitational forces at work within the sun-forces that
ultimately determine the
sun's energy output.
Other experiments using
maser clocks have been proposed, including the
possible detection of the
gravity waves believed to be
rippling through space form
the ancient explosions of
forgotten stars. The clocks might even detect
gravitational reverberations
resulting from tlie original
“big bang,” the cataclysmic
event that many astronomers
think marked the beginning of
the universe.According to Vessot, a
maser clock is essentially no
more than a specially
prepared bottle which is
constantly replenished with
hydrogen gas. Each hydrogen
atom in the gas has a single,
rapidly spinning proton with a similarly spinning electron in
orbit around it. The two
charged particles act like tiny
individual magnets, whose
electromagnetic interactions
can be made to release energy
at very specific frequencies. The spinning proton in
teracts with its spinning-and
somersaulting-partner to
produce a radio signal at a
certain frequency, precisely
1420 megacycles. Once a few
atoms in the bottle are set to
oscillating in this manner, all
the other atoms follow suit, oscillating and radiating in
step like a minature version of
a chorus line. It is this syn
chronization, or “ masing action,” which gives the
hydrogen clock its ex
traordinary stability.
By cooling the gas to
phenomenally low tem
peratures, 400 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, the atoms
can be made to stay in step
about 10 times longer than at
room temperature. The
steady radio signal emitted by
the super-cooled hydrogen
thus provides a time standard more stable then any other
man-made devices,
“Our maser signal has a
short term stability
equivalent to losing only 1
second every 50 million years,” Vessot says. “And,
with super-cooling, it has the
potential of losing the
equivalent of only one second
every 300 million years.”
With the further develop
ment of such hydrogen maser clocks, revealing many
Whip cream several days before a party. Mound on
waxed paper lined baking
sheets and freeze firm;
transfer to freezer containers
or plastic bags and return to
freezer. Let stand 20 minutes
before serving.For desserts keep on hand a
supply of toasted nuts and
coconut (chopped nuts and
tinted coconut).Have sandwiches ready In
freezer for quiet lunches or
late evening snacks.
Roasting a turkey for
Thanksgiving? Allow '■k to -T4 lb. ready to cook weight per
serving. Remove any pin
feathers and wash. Pat dry.
Make 1 cup bread stuffing
for each ready to cook pound
of turkey. Stuffing may be made ahead of time. But
place it in the turkey just
before roasting. Stuff body
and neck cavities lightly;
Never pack stuffing in tight.
Place skewers across opening
and lace together with strings. Tie leg ends to tail.
Many turkeys are cut in such
a way that the leg ends can be
BREAD STUFFING
One third cup butter
>4 cup finely minced onion
4 cups coarse or fine bread
crumbs or cubes
Is cup chopped celery
1 tsp. salt
'/4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dried sage,
thyme or marjaram poultry
seasoning to taste.
Melt butter in large heavy
skillet, add onion and cook until yellow, stirring oc
casionally. Stir in some of
bread crumbs. Heat, stirring
to prevent excessive browning. Turn into deep
bowl. Mix in remaining
ingredients lightly. For dry
stuffing add little or no liquid,
for moist stuffing, mix in
lightly with fork just enough hot water or broth to moisten
dry curmbs, cool, and place
stuffing in bird when ready to
bake.
Happy Thanksgiving and
Happy Cooking!
Suzanne
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 laboratory, where they undergo a sophisticated
battery of tests.
“Oriental medicinal plants were
studied carefully 50-60 years ago by
Japanese and Chinese scientists,” 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 spec
trometers (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 UNC-
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
mainland 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 pr^sfessor of -fliedicinaL
chemistry at UNC-CH, has found
brusatol effective in treating leukemic
tumors in mice.
In fact, brusatol has demonstrated comparable antileukemic activity to
bruceantin, a compound that already is
being used in preliminary tests on
human cancers. Bruceantin was isloated from an Ethiopian tree, Brucea
antidysenterica, by another in
vestigator.
Research In 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 we 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
they can improve treatment results.
When they begin 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 the work is tedious. A careful
examinaUon of one plant may take two!
or three years, while another plant can be thoroughly analyzed in a matter of
months. glBut groups such as the Natlonci
Cancer Institute and the .^meгicarl
Cancer Society have recognized potential in tlie research and support
Lee and Hall's work with grants.
So Lee continues to wade through
Chinese books, hoping to find yet
■¡nother a’nclenTremedy tnarwilttrlgnip
a modern cure. ~
Greenland
When Denmark granted home rule tc
Greenland earlier this year,
Greenlandic place names became of
ficial on the world's largest island. The correct name for Greenland is now
KalaallitNunaatand its capital is Nuu^
not Godthab, the National Geograph"
Society points out.
Remember
when someone
helped you?
Why not help
someone else?
Volunteer
;
Nonh
C a ro lina
scientific mysteries may just
be a metter of time.
3Realiins
Keep tho Force with
you. Read the Bible. That's the slogan for the 39th Intcrfaith National Bible
Week, November 18-25, 1979.Bible readings for Nation
al Bible Week were selected
by Thomas A, Murphy, chairman of General Motors
C orporation and 1979 N a tio n a l B ible Week
chairman.Sunday, November 18: Morning, Fsalm 23; evening, 2 Timothy 2:1-15
Monday, November 19: Morning, Psalm 121; even
ing, 1 Corinthians 13Tuetday, November 20: Morning, Isaiah 40:1-8;
evening, 2 Peter 1:12-21 Wednesday, November 21:
Morning, Psalm 139:1-24; evening, Matthew 5:1-11 Thursday, November 22:
Morning, Psalm 100; even
ing, Hebrews 11:1-10Friday, November 23: Morning, Exodus 20:1-17;
evening, Mark 4 :3-20Saturday, November 24:
Morning, Psalm 1 ; i-vcning, John 20:24-31Sunday, November 25: Morning, Kcclesiastes 3:1-8;
evening, Romans 8:24-39
W
Althoui^ major companies are not making
the profits they used to, they are still contributing to our economy.
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SERPENTINE CHAINS NECKLACES
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I
Davie Has 12% Increase In Food Stam ps
Major changes in (he food stamp
program that took effect in January and
March of this year have resulted in a 12 percent increase in the number of low
income people in Davie County participating in the program.
In July, 1979, there were 1051 residents
in the county participating, compared to
only 938 in July 1978. The total value of the stamps issued in July 1979 was
$33,619.
Even with this increase in par-
ticipalion, there are still 3049 people in
the county who are eligible for the program who are not participating based on estimated from the Division of
Social Services of the N.C. Department
of Human Resources.
Many changes have taken place in the
program this year as a result of food
stamp reform legislation enacted by
Congress in 1977.
John Kerr, chief of the Food Assistance Section of the Division, cited
two changes; Rowcverr as the nrost-
significant in determining the number of
participants. "The elimination of the requirement that people have to pay a certain amount of their money in order
to get a larger amount of food stamps
became effective on January 1. Par
ticipants now receive a smaller amount
of stamps at no charge. Lowering the eligibility level to the federal poverty
level on March 1 had little effect on the
number of recipients in North Carolina
because the vast majority participating already had very low incomes,” he
indicated.
Kerr said that statewide there were 510,375 people participating in the
program in July 1979, compared to only
375,011 a year earlier. This was a 36
percentlncTease. "We^till haveT»90iT25^ people across the state with incomes low enough to qualify for food stamps, based
on estimates by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, who are not participating,"
Kerr said.
The total cash value of food stamps
issued statewide in July 1979 was $16.5 million. He estimates that over $200
million in food stamps will be issued
during the current state fiscal year,
which ends June 30, 1980.
(USPS 149-160)
DAVIIS C O U N T Y
P.O. Box 52.4, Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
S15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
24 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
Planning
Thanksgiving
Service
Pastors of three local churches discuss plans for the annual Thanksgiving Service to be held Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian
Church in Mocksvilie. Lett to right: The Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First
Baptist Church who will deliver the message; and the Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie. (Photo by Robin
Carter).
United Way Campaign Extended To Nov. 30
Thanksgiving
* Services
The First Baptist, United Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will have a
Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday,
November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church, The Reverend
^Charles E. Bullock, pastor of the First
WBaptist Church, will preach. The public
is invited.
Cooleemee
The annual special Thanksgiving
service will be held at the Cooleemee
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd ^ o n Thanksgiving Day at9;30a.m. by the
Rev. Willis Rosenthall.
Jerusalem
The annual community wide
Thanksgiving Service will be held ^Sunday, November 18, at the Jerusalem
WBaptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
Franklin Enock Bell of New Shepherd
Baptist Church will be this year’s
speaker. Other area ministers will participate in this special service. Everyone iiLcordially invited.__________
• Fork
Fork Baptist Church and members of
the Fork Episcopal Church are having a
combined Thanksgiving Service at the Fork Baptist Church, Wednesday,
November 21, 1979.
The evening will begin with a Poor
mMan's Meal at 6:30 p.m. and this will
~ consist of cornbread, greens, pinto beans, hot dogs and dessert. Rev.
Nichols and Rev. Wilkinson feel that we
have received many blessings and there
fore want to give the amount we would
originally spend on fbcing supper to the -Gambodfan ■ Rclicf-Fund.-Thishis-oifering-
^would provide some of the relief for
•W orld Hunger.
At 7:15 there will be a joint choir practice before the Evening Service. Both Churches are invited to par
ticipate.
Thanksgiving Worship Service
message will be brought by Rev. Canon
Christopher Nichols, at 7:30 p.m. The fjkRev. Yates Wilkinson will ^ bringing
the Children’s Sermon.
The public is invited to attend.
Union Chapel
Early This Week
..Because of Thursday being the
Thanksgiving Holiday this issue
was printed early Tuesday mor
ning and reflects only the news items received by late Monday afternoon...Publication will resume on
regular schedule next week.
Garbage Pickup
To Be W ednesday
Garbage will be picked up Wednesday, November 21, instead
of Thursday, November 22. And
Friday’s garbage will be picked up
as usual. The change will be for
this week only because of
Thanksgiving Day.
At a combination regular board meeting and report meeting, a decision
was made to extend the deadline for the
campaign currently underway to
November 30.
This decision was made due to reports
made showing tha t only 75 percent of the
goal of $60,000 has been pledged. It was
noted that several of (he divisions had gotten off to a slow start and results were not in yet, particularly in the professional and business solicitation.
Davie High Students Place 2nd In
High School Mathematics Contest
Students from Davie County High
School placed second in the 1979 Pfeiffer
High School Mathematics Contest held Saturday, November 17. The contest was sponosred by Pfeiffer College in
Misemhelmer, N.C. and Judged by
Pfeiffer mathematics and physics
professors.
Harold Smith, Chuck Stone, Robin Brock, Martin Brock and Nora Reavis
comprised the Davie Team. Smith and
Stone placed third in individual com
petition. They are eligible for state
competition scheduled for May in
Raleigh.
There were 125 participating students representing nine counties within the state, liie contest included both written.
and oral examinations. Topics tested
were general mathematics skills logic
or reasoning, and a comprehensive test
covering the whole spectrum of high
school education.The written test consisted of a multiple-choice questions and was one
hour in length. Students were not
allowed to use calculators, slide rules or
tables.
Selected team members competed against each other in the oral examinations. Problems were presented on an overhead projector. The first
person answering Uie problem corrcctly
scored five points for his team, the
-second four points; etc.--------------
Dr. Harold Williford, head of the Pfeiffer Dept, of Teacher Educatio..
said, “The Davie team did an out
standing job, esi^ially since this was
their first time in competion with the
Pfeiffer sponsored contest.”“Their performance was superb, and I
expect them to do well in state com
petition in May,” he concluded.
The purposes of the contest are to
stimulate student interest in the study of
mathematics. It provides recognition to bright high school math students, and serves as a forum for an exchange of
ideas. It also serves to expose high
school students and teacfiers to Pfeiffer College and its broad variety of
programs and the Pfeiffer College
mathematics department.
East Mecklenburg High School placed
first with South Mecklenburg winning
third in the fourth annual math contest. The top five percent or six students from the three sinning schools will compete in
state competition.
Davie Places 2ndln
Speech Tournament
The Davie High School National Forensic League placed second in the best overall school competition at the
Mountaineeer Invitational Speech
Tournament, sponsored by Appalachian
State University in Boone on November
16-17. Twenty schools competed in the annual speech and debate tournament.George Kimberly placed second and
Nora Reavis placed third in ex
temporaneous speaking. Karla Davis
was third in dramatic interpretation,
and Connie Clement was fourth in original oratrny^The-affirmative^ebate-
team of Toni Carter and Susan Lagle
was third.The Negative debate team of Jeff White and Lex Alvord tied for third, and
Barbara Ruby advanced to the semi
finals in dramatic interpretation. Other
Davie students who competed inluded
(Continued on Page 2)
The First Thanksgiving
Five year old Jason Keaton, Kindergarten student at William R. Davie School, tells his version of the first thanksgivhig. See related story and
photos on page 1-B (Photo by Robin Carter.)
Dianne Anderson, president, pointed
out that if Davie does not reach its goal,
programs of work being funded are the
ones that will suffer as there will be no way to fund the requested amounts for 1980. Some of these are Davie County 4-
H Program, Davie County Association
for Retarded Citizens, Davie County
Arts Council, Davie County Firemen’s
Association, Davie County Rescue Squad, Girl Scout and Boy Scout programs, and various community
recreation programs.Anyone who has not been contacted
and would like to make a contribution
should forward their contribution or
pledge to Davie County United Way,
P.O. Box 424, Mocksvilie.You may also contact Frank Bahnson,
Appeals Chairman, at Central Carolina
Bank and Trust if you work somewhere
that has not been solicited.
4-H Achievement
Program Is Nov. 27
The 1979 Davie County 4-H
Achievement Program will be held
Tuesday, November 27, at the B.C.
Brock Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the annual event which
recognizes 4-H members and clubs who
have exhibited excellent completion of 4-
H project work.
Members will receive awards for 4-H
project books and activity participation.
In addition, the coveted “I Dare You Awards” will be presented by Mr. Bill Mainous, ■ Da vie Cuutily Extension Chairman to the boy and girl in the 4-H
program who have exhibited excellent
(continued on page 2)
Forsyth M an Charged
W ith Local Robbery
A Winston-Salem man has been arrested and charged with a local
robbery.Michael Ray Billings was arrested
last Friday and charged with the Sep
tember 7, 1979 robbery of Betty Baker on
Hardison Street in Mocksvilie. Stolen at this time was a pistol, rifle and stereo
recovered in Winston-Salem. The pistol
was recovered in Davie County.
Court appearance for Billings was set
for December 17th.The Mocksvilie Police Department
investigated.
The congregations of Blaise Baptist,
Union Chapel United Methodist, and
H Chestnut Grove United Methodist will ^ come together for the traditional community Thanksgiving Service
Wednesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m.
The service will be held in the Union
Chapel sanctuary.Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of Blaise
Baptist will deliver the Thanksgiving
# sermon. All persons attending the
service are encouraged to bring an
offering of non-perishable canned food
goods to be given to the Davie County Department of Social Services. These
offerings of food will help stock the
“Food Closet” at DSS that provides
relief for needy persons of the county.
^ Special music for the Thanksgiving H Service will be provided by a combined
choir from the three participating
churches. Those persons interested in
singing should meet at Union Chapel
promptly at 7 the night of the service.A time of refreshments and fellowship
will be enjoyed following the service, as
^ provided by the ladies of the host
W church. Members of the community are
cordially invited lo attend this Thanksgiving celebration. Union Cliapel Methodist Church is located on Highway
601 three miles north of Mocksvilie.
Apple Juice Nearly 42 million galluni» of apple juice, made from about 12 million
bushels of apples, make their way into American homes each year.
Apple juice is the same product as
sweet cider but is often clarified, say
specialists witli the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service.
Nom inees Announced For
ASC C om m ittee Election
Jim Eaton and Dean Francis take the governor's oath from national president
A t D i s t r i c t Benfield. Eaton, of the North Davie Ruritan Club will serv'e as DistrictGovernor for 1980, Francis will be his lieutenant. Seated is Henry Shore, of the
R u r i t a n C o n v e n t i o n Club, toastmaster for the convention. (Sec stnr\ on page 4)
The slates of nominees for the up
coming ASC committee election have
been developed. The candidates for each ASC Community in Davie County are as
follows:North Calahaln. Felix Anderson, Paul
Beck, Felix V. Gobble, Charles Reeves,
John Seaford, W.L. Smoot.South Calahaln: Lawrence Cartner,
Thomas A Cartner, George Daywalt,
Michael Lee Gaither, Kenneth Stroud,
Harvey Williams.
Clarksville: R.E. Beck, Charles Eaton, Donald A. Harris. Lester Richie,
John Wallace, John Frank White.
N i S Farmington: Roy Beauchamp,
Jr., Norman Blake, Benny Boger, Ben
Ellis, Fred Smith, Charles Williams.West Farmington; James Larry,
Hioger, A.L. Biuck, Sariford C. Spach,
Paul Spillman, Luther W. West, David
White, Jr.
Fulton: James Barnes, J.J. Gobble, Odell Hendrix, E.W. Livengood, Jr. Boyd Pack, ftoy Sain.
Jerusalem: Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope,
Darmy Day, Boone Foster, Melvin
Jones, W. Roy Nolley.Mocksvilie: Ervin Angell, R.B.
Cornelison, Wade Dyson, Alton Foster,
S. Clyde Hutchins, E.R. Pope.
Shady Grove: Coy C. Barnes, Green
Barnes. Tuuimy Lee Cope, hoben G Hartman, Kenneth Hoots, I. Nelson
Mock.Ballots will be mailed to all known
eligible voters not later than November
23. 1979 Ballots must be returned in
person or postmarked no later tiian
December 3, 1979.
Voters will receive with their secret ballot instructions on how lo vote for candidates of their choice and in
structions on returning ballots to the
county ASCS Office. Participation in
ASC Elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color,
or national origin.
Sales Tax
The County of Davie received
197,614.10 and the Town of Mocksvilie $13,378.36 from sales
and use (ax for quarter ending
September 3U, 1979.
This made a total of $liu,№.46 for the county for these three months.
Keaton Assault Case
Under Investigation
The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart
ment is still investigating the assault
and robbery of Wiley Keaton, November
13th.
Mr. Keaton, of R(. 3 Mocksvilie, answered a knock on the door timt Tuesday
night and was immediately assaulted
and robbed ol more than $200.00 He was
taken to the Davie County Hospital.
A spokesman for the sheriff’s department said tluit a number of
suspects are under investigation at this
time.
t)AVII-: rOlJNTV líNTI'RPRISI: RirO R I). TtlttRSDAY, NOVKMBIiR 22, I97Q
50 And 25 Years Ago
V.G. Prim, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, (left) talks with Ad
visory Council members. They include (I to r) Martha Jerome, chairman,
Richard Carson, David Swain and James Seaford. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Cooleemee
Advisory Council
School Advisory Com m ittees Help Link
Together Com m unity And Schoo O fficalsAr4llIC'ntMr I f IAAC nAlrtSchool Advisory committees help
provide a two-way communications link
between the community and school
officials. The four members of the Cooleemee Elementary Advisory
committee view their position with great
responsibility, helping to strengthen this
valuable network.
Martha Jerome, chairman of the
Cooleemee committee said, “I have
always had a great interest in the school system and wanted to use this interest
creatively.”
“By serving on the Advisory com
mittee, I am able to stay abreast of
happenings in our school and in turn,
submit suggestions that may help im
plement procedures and program ac
tivities."Mrs. Jerome has served on the
committee for the past six years. Other
Advisory Committee members at
Cooleemee Elementary include Richard
Carson, James Seaford, and David
Swain.Advisory committees have been in
existence for many years. Each of the
seven schools within the county are
assigned volunteers to help assess
community school activities. Members
are selected by the local Board of Education from names submitted by
individual school principals. Most are
parents of school age children wishing to
utilize their interest in school activities.
Each member is appointed for a two-
Vehicles Collide On US 601
year term.
V.G. Prim, Cooleemee Elementary principal, said “I have found the Ad
visory Committee to be very useful in
keeping me informed as to feelings of
the community concerning our school.”
‘‘It is proven that parents will discuss
problems or desires much more readily with members of the council than with
school faculty.”
"The committee provides a valuable
feed back system that helps keep
communications open between parents
and school officials," he said.
Advisory councils work to assess the
total offerings of schools and help
determine what outcomes are being
offered and achieved. They assess the
needs, wants, desires and resources of
the total community.Advisory Councils offer suggested
procedures for implementing program
activities and set possible goals for the
school. They also help evaluate out
comes obtained through various
programs against outcomes desired.
The councils are required to meet at least three times during the school term.
One meeting is held in August^ before
the onset of a new school year, one
during the first nine week term, and
another in April. Most councils meet more than the three times required. This
decision is left up to the individual
committees.
Reflecting on his position on the
Cooleemee Council, James Seaford said,
"I have a daughter in kindergarten here
and naturally possess an interest concerning her education at Cooleemee.”
“By serving on the council, I hope to
voice educational desires of the com
munity, and help implement the school
program in any way possible.”
Tom Emiy, community school chairman for Davie said, “Advisory
councils are the heart of the educational
process, and are an integral part of
community education.
“ It is essential for community
members to be systematically involved in identifying their needs, establishing
goals and assisting professional
educators in achievement of these
goals.”“The advisory councils within Davie
are meeting these needs,” he concluded.
Two N.C. Students W ill Take Part In Senate Youth Program
student, and NCAE representative, and
a consultant from the Department of
Public Instruction. Their scores after
Two students from each of the fifty
states will be selected to represent their
state in the annual United States Senate
Youth Program to be held in Washington, D.C. February 2-9, 1980.
The program, initiated in 1962, is
sponsored by the U.S. Senate and the
trustees of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.
Two vehicles were involved in a
collision November 14, about 3:35 p.m., on US 601,1.7 miles south of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1971 Chrysler operated
by Sharon Williams Gaither, 24, of Rt. 3
Mocksville and a 1975 Dodge operated
by Claudia Barnhill Hodge, 29, of 128 Pearl St., Salisbury.
State Highway Patrolman W.D.
Grooms said his investigation showed
that the Gaither vehicle backed into US Ml. from, a driveway ^a There is no limit on the number of____ill_________ m L— c'ftirfanf'c w h A 'trid ir n dV ttoi n*j ...
Two elected high school student officers from each state, selected by the
Chief State School Officer, will receive a
trip to WashingtoI^^ Each of the
delegates will also be entitled to receive
a $1,000.00 William Randolph Hearst
Foundation College Scholarship.
turn left again into another drive. The
Hodge vehicle had begun to pass the
Gaither vehicle just as it indicated intentions to turn left. The two vehicles
sideswiped and the Hodge vehicle
continued on to strike a tree in the yard
of David Steel of Rt. 4 Mocksville.
Damage to the Gaither vehicle was
estimatedat $300 and $2,000 to Hodge vehicle. There were no charges.
Fires Reported
Fires reported recently were as follows:
N o v e m ^rl^b o u t 12:16 a.m.,
answered a call to a house fire on US 601
North, across from Buster Phillips trailer park.
November 13, about 12:16 a.m., the
MocksviUe Fire Department was called to assist William R. Davie on the house fire.
November 13, about 5:20 p.m., the
Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire across from Ber
muda Run.
November 16, about 6:16 a.m., the
Advance Fire Department answered a
call to the Annie Hall residence off the
Bailey Chapel Road, a brush fire.
November 16, about 6:17 a.m., the
Fork Fire Department was called to backup Advance on the brush fire.
November 17, about 5:10 p.m., the
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department an
swered a call to a brush fire at the Mike
Marlowe residence next to the Hanes plant on Cornatzer Road.
November 18, about 12:34 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a
call to the Euro Drawer plant on the
Bethel Church Road.
■ students wbómày pdYticipate. HtìW'ever; only students who serve in an elected
capacity in any secondary school may
be selected. That includes student body
president, vice president, class
president, student council member, etc.
After the list of entries has been
compiled, two students will be picked
from each educational district as finalists. The sixteen finalists will be
interviewed in Raleigh by a panel
consisting of a principal, teacher.
Breakfast At Advance
There will be a
style breakfast at
country-
the Ad-
the interviews will be rated and State
Superintendent Craig Phillips will receive the recommended two finalists.
DCCC Classes
■The following courses are being of
fered by the Davidson County Com
munity College:
Beginning and Advanced Art will be held at the B.C. Brock Building in
Mocksville. Call Glenda Beard to pre
register for this 33 hour course at 637-
0578. The class will start Monday, Dec. 3
thru Feb. 25 and is held from 6:00 p.m. to
. 9;.0ap m.............. ..
Beginning and Advanced Art will be
held at the B.C. Brock Building in
Mocksville. Call Glenda Beard to preregister for this 33 hour course at 637-
0578. The class will start Thursday, Nov.
29 thru Feb. 28 and is held from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m.
Family Crisis Management will be
held at Ihe B.C. Brock Building in
Mocksville. Call College Office to preregister for this 18 hour course at 634-
3415. The class willstartTuesday, Nov. 27'
thru Jan. 8 and is held from 6:00 to 9:00
p.m.Taming YourTeenager will be held at the B.C. Brock building in Mocksville.
-for
L o o k in g B a c k /Ц T h a n k s g iv in g s
It was the Thanksgiving time of the
year. The year was 1929— 50 years ago.
What was it liketi -
The full impacfi was in the m al'County and M
were made for-
church services, ai
depression that ■ it hit Davie rations
dinners,
events in theobservance of TM№MI8iving.
— WewautDmDbiieifes were selling for-
$5.08 to $10.75. Frank-A-Smith of Win- ston-Salem was advertising men’s suits for $25. A pound of Kenny’s coffee was .25 cents. You could get 10 lbs. of sugar
for .59 cents and a 15-oz. package of
raisins for .10 cents.The Rev. R.C. Goforth announced
plans for a special Thanksgiving service
on Wednesday night at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. W.B. Waff likewise
annwmced plans for a service at the Baptist Church on Thursday night.The special Thanksgiving show at the
Princess Theatre was “The Wheels of
Life” with Richard Dbc and Esther
Ralston.One of the top stories in the Mocksvile
Enterprise was about Davie County
Legion Post 174 winning the
Distinguished Service citation for
enrollment of members. Officers of this
post at that time consisted of; E. Pierce
Foster, Commander; S.F Tutterow and
Grady N. Ward, vice commanders; E.D. Ijames, Adjutant; J.P. LeGrand,
finance officer; Robert S. McNeill
service officer and guardianship of
ficer; E.C. Staton, chaplain; E.C.
Morris, athletic officer; E.C. Choate,
Americanism officer; J.F. Leach,
publicity; and Jake Grubbs sergeant-at- arms.Another story concerned the county
agents and agricultural teachers of
Piedmont, N.C. meeting in Salisbury
and formulating plans for organizing
counties in compliance with №e plan
Area Census
M anager
Is N am ed
The U.S. Census Bureau has appointed a Winston-Salem woman, Cynthia M.
Kirkman, as manager of its local
district office.
Mrs. Kirkman’s appointment will
become effective next week, and a spokesman for the census bureau’s regional office in Charlotte said the Winston-Salem office will probably
remain open through August.
The Winston-Salem office will be
responsible for conducting the decennial
census in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry,
Yadkin, Davidson, Davie and Rowan
counties. It will ultimately employ 598
people and cost $1 million to operate. Mrs. Kirkman’s salary will be $9.85 per
hour, or $20,488 per year.
Yesterday, the census bureau signed a lease to rent the entire 14th floor of the First Union National Bank Building for
its local operations.
Mrs. Kirkman, 51, was nominated for
the position by 5th District Rep. Stephen
L. Neal. She is a trustee of Lees-MacRae
College and a volunteer for Contact, the 24-hour telephone ministry. The mother of five children between the ages of 13
and 26, Mrs. Kirkman is the widow of the
Rev. E. Eugene Kirkman, former pastor
__of Highland Presbyterian Church.
M arijuana Raid
A raid by the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department on Sunday, about 10:30 p.m.
resulted in Jeffrey Kent Tomlin, 21, of
RL 4, Mocksville being charged with the
manufacture of marijuana.Officers
confiscated one ounce of marijuana and approximately one-fourth of a pound of seed at his residence. Tomlin is free on
bond pending trial on December 17th.
Also charged was Bena Anette
Broadway, 18, of Mocksville, with
simple possession of marijuana. She is
worked out by G
ner. Davie was
Young, agricuii Mocksville
consisted of a
committee com
various sections, formulate a long
crop and livestock
-JjenefiL-motejieopjRAnd, in this issuev,i#!e8i4hR an
nouncement of the tihgagfement of
“Margaret L. Jordan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H.H. Jordan of
Burlington and Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle
Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. H.C.
Sprinkle of Salisbury. Miss Jordan is an at j-active young lady and Dr. Sprinkle is the popular pastor at Belmont..Their
marriage will unite two families tliat
have been prominent in North Carolina
Methodist for many years.” Twenty-five year later it was
Thanksgiving 1954.Work had begun on the new Davie
County Hospital. General plans had
been approved for the new con*ilidated high school. And, the new county office building had been finished and awaited
official dedication in early December.
Billy Sell won the Jaycee football
trophy as the "most valuable player” on
Uie Mocksville High School football team. An item in the “Tattle-Tales” column read— "Billy very proudly took his trophy home and showed it to his
father, Bryan Sell. Bryan, not to be
outdone, remarked to his son that in his
day he was also considered quite an
athlete. To this Billy asked: ‘Well,
where is your trophy?’, Bryan replied: ‘Oh, you see when I played it was back in
the depression. In those days instead of
a tropiiy they gave a loaf of
bread.....and......well, I ate it!”
Heffner & Bolick was advertising
turkey hens at .59 cents a lb; tom
Saturday from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. sponsored by the East
Davie Ruritan Club.
this 18 hour course at 634-3415. The class
will start Thursday, Nov. 29 thru Jan. 17
and is held from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
out on a $200 bond pending court ap
pearance on December 17th.
Yadkin Valley Ec. Developm ent Is
Awarded $ 9 7 ,8 5 0 For CETA Program
Archie Jones
Archie Jones, Jr.
Selected For Who’s
Who At Mars Hill
Thirty seniors from Mars Hill College
have been selected for Who’s Who
Among Students in American Colleges
and Universities, according to associate
dean for academic affairs Robert R.
Chapman. These, seniors were monimated by a panel of 15 students and
five faculty members using the
following criteria: participation and
leadership in academic and ex
tracurricular activities, citizenship and
service to the school, promise of future usefulness, and acceptable scholarship.
Included in the selection is:
Archie Valejo Jones, Jr. of
Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. Archie
V. Jones, Sr. and the late Mrs. Julia
Hough Jones. Archie is majoring in business administration and Spanish at
Mars HUl. He is a member of the
Spanish Club, the Soccer Club, the Mars
HUl Business Honor Club, and Sigma
Delta Pi. He has been on the Dean’s List,
an honor roU of students who earn a
quality point ratio of 3.5 (out of a
possible 4.0), and was a recipient of the
Dean's Scholarship.The students selected will receive
their certificates of recognition during
Honors Day activiUes this spring. The Who’s Who program has annuaUy-
honored outstanding campus leaders for
over 45 years. Since 1934, Who’s Who
Among Students in American CoUeges
and UniversiUes has furthered the aims oS higher educaUon by rewarding and
recognizing individual excellence on a
national level.With the support of over 1,000 colleges and universiUes in aU sections of the
nation, this program reflects the caliber
of the American college student.
The Office of the North Carolina
Employment and Training Council has
awarded $97,850 to the Yadkin VaUey
Economic Development District, Incorporated in Boonville to promote
educational linkages between
educational and empioymenl programs.
The project, which will serve Davie,
Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties, will
be open to participants in Comprehensive Employment and Training
Act (CETA) programs.The multifaceted program is designed
to increase collaborative planning and
linkages between educational ana employment programs, improve the
training and supervisory skills of CETA
surpervisors, provide occupational and
educational information and train staff
and participants through a Career and
Life Skills Planning course.The office of the North Carolina
Employment and Training Council
administers the Governor’s Coor
dination and Special Services Grant of
CETA.The Governor’s Special Grant is
responsible for the funding of projects
which provide supplemental vocational
education assistance, encourage
coordination and establishment of
linkages between CETA prime sponsors
and appropriate educational agencies
and institutions, conduct coordination and special services activities, promote
the Governor’s Youth Employment and
Training Program activities, and
support the state Employment and
Training Council activities.
A total of $6,112,332 wiU be administered by the council to fund ap
proximately 60 projects during fiscal
year 1980.
turkeys at .47 cents a lb.; picnic hams,I
.39 cents lb.; apples 10 lbs. for .69 cc
English walnuts, 37 cents lb.; Cranteryl
sauce. 303 can 19 cents lb.: Garden^asl 2 cans 25 cents; orange juice, 46-oz. (ani for 25 cents. I
On television people were watchlngl the Garry Moore show; Arthur Godfrey,I
Ding Dong School, Robert Q. Lewis, ArtI
UnktelterT-DragnetT44od3-LiveSr^ Allen, Perry Como, the Esso Repfl^r, I
Ozzie & Harriet, Mr. Peppers, Wliat’sl My Line?, Jackie Gleason and Uie Hit| Parade, and oUiers.
And, invitations were receivedi reading:
“Mr. and Mrs. James Dugald White I request the honor of your presence at the I
marriage of Uieir daughter, Broot^ to I
Mr. George Wilson MarUn, on Satuflhy, f
Uie 18Ui of December, at twelve o'clock I
noon, Saint Uriel’s Church, Sea Gfrt,! New Jersey.”
S heriff’s ^
D epartm ent
The Davie County Sheriff’s Dep$-t-|
ment is invesUgaUng the following;
Tools valued at $75 to $105 were ^ e n I from a grader and bull dozer park№«nl
Uie Ridge Road and 1-40 west. Repotled I
stolen by Uie North Carolina Dep^t-I
ment of Transportation were; two 6-inch |
rules; a 50-feet tape; a kool
wrenches and a grease gun.
A breaking and entering and larc&y I was reported by Mrs. Jerry A nder^ of I
Rt. 6 Mocksville, as having occupied I
between November 2 and Nov. 14. Edjjry I
was made Uirough a door. Reported!
misiiing was a Yamaha guitar value^lat I$200. I
Betty Sealey of Rt. 7 MocksvOlel reported liis trailer on NC 801 was I broken into and two radios, moneyed I
miscellaneous items valued at $173 ll^e I
taken. I
Lawrence Cabe of Rt. 7 Mocksville I
reported a 20-inch McCulloch chain sm, I
valued at $369, was taken fronu a | building.
A Salisbury man reported an assfi|ilt I
and robbery. John V. Scott, I600j№.
Hoover St., Salisbury, reported he^las I
jumped upon and beat. His wedding |
band and $98 in cash were stolen.
The large glass window of the PJr- mington Exxon Station was brolKn | between 9 p.m. Friday night at 7 ajn.
Saturday morning. The cash register |
was taken. ^
4-H Achievement
(continued from page 1)
leadership qualities and parUcipation in
4-H acUviUes. Also, the 4-H Clubs in^
county will be receiving awar
areas in which they have exh excellent parUcipaUon. The 1980rif-H| County CouncU Officers wiU be instaHedl by Terry Reavis, Northwest Dis№ctl
CouncU President. •• I
AU members, parents, leaders, and|
friends of the 4-H program are.':
couraged to attend. The public is in ^ to come and help support thejb-Hl
program in their county. Awards wilTbel
furnished by Davie County United Way. [
Speech Team
(Continued from page 1)
Dennis Draughon, Tammy Johnson,| Randy Link, and Tracey Stapleton;'"To place second in a large tour-1
nament such as Appalachian is certql^ly I
an accomplishment,” said Larry Jones,!
director of forensics at the high scliool.l
“We are very proud of our whole tKBml
but are parUculary pleased withaturl
individual events people.”
After Thanksgiving weekend the I Davie speech team wUl compete in tlifee I tournaments on successive weekends. | The first tournament wUl be the Sani J. I
Ervin Freedom of S p ^ h Tournanient I
sponsored by the University of North
Carolina at C^hapelHUI on iMoVen
December i.
Immediately after Uie UNC tiiur- nament wiU be the Kate T. Allmond
Forum sponsored by ThomasvUle and
Trinity high schools in Trinity on
December 7-8 and Uie Twin City In
vitational sponsored by Reynolds Senior High School in Winston-Salem^n
December 14-15. W"The three week stretch in December
will be difficult," Jones said. "The
whole team, however, is excited Md
confident about our potential for success.”
MY SINCERE
THANKS
T O T H E C IT IZ E N S O F
M O C K S V I L L E F O R
T H E IR V O T E A N D
S U P P O R T IN T H E
N O V E M B E R 6 t h
E L E C T IO N
BOBBY KNIGHT
il’aiJ U>1 l>> till' IJavu-I'ouniy Rcpubliian Parly)
Holiday Rem inder
Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley B. MitcbeU, Jr., today urged motoristt to exercise
particular caution during the
upcoming Thanksgiving holldayi.According to Mitchell, the holiday period which begins at 6
p.m. on Wednrsduy and ends at 12
midnight, Sunday, "poses a special
hazard to motoriits due mainly to Ihe increased number of people
traveling the State’s highways."
MitcheU continued, “We are en
couraging all motorists to
voluntarily comply with posted speed Umits and suggest Uiat they allow an extra margin ol time as a
safety precaution when makUig their trip.”
According to Highway Patrol figures, twenty-eight traffic
related deaths were reported
during the 1978 Thanksgiving
holiday season, four above a six-
year average death toU of 24.
Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins said, “Every
available trooper will be on duty
durint the holiday weekend. In an
effort to reduce the number of
highway fatalities this year, troopers will be placing emphasis on apprehending drinking drivers
and motorists who fail to volun
tarily comply with the speed
limit.” Jenkins further states, "It is our responsibility to provide
maximun protection on the high
ways with a minimum of in
terruption. and we expect to ac
complish this Uirough strict but fair law enforcement and by providing appropriate services to
the motoring public.”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 - 3
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30
M O C K S V I L L E N .C .
EARLY FALL
MERCHANDISE
MARKED FOR
CLEARANCE
STARTS
FRIDAY MORNING
10:00 A.M.
ONEGROUP
M EN'S SUITS
3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Usually >80 to '125
3 0 8 8
MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS ^ _
GREATSTYLING
Usually ^85ASSORTED COLORS
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
AND SUITS
Usually ’20 to ’40
» 1 4 “ io * 2 5 “
$
ONE GROUP
LADIES SWEATERS
CARDIGAN STYLE
Usually‘16 to’28
n “ T o * 1 8 “
SMALL GROUP
LADIES BLOUSES
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually’12toU6
» 7 “ TO * 1 1 “
ONE GROUP
LADIES SLACKS
POLYESTER-WOOL BLEND
Usually'17
Ç 8 8
LADIES COATS
MISSES AND JUNIORS
SOLIDS-PLAIDS-HERRING BONES
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
Usually'7 0 to '130
TO
$ Q / | 8 8
LEATHER COATS
Regular Price 4 7 0
Ç Ç 8 8
ONE GROUP
LADIES COORDINATES
JACKETS-SKIRTS-
PANTS-BLOUSES
ASSORTED COLORS
Usually'12 to'30
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
PANTS-VEST-SKIRTS
VELVETEEN LOOK
Values to’37
1 0 8 8
ONEGROUP
MENS SPORT COATS
Usually’60
3988
ONE GROUP
MEN’S JACKETS
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually‘35 to’55
* 2 4 ® ®to * 3 4 ® ®
ONE GROUP
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
soups AND FANCIES
Original Price’8 to’16
^ 5 ^ 7 TO « 9 « B
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SWEATERS
PULLOVER STYLE
Usually’20
1 4 9 7
O N I GROUP
LADIES SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually’12 to’30
ONEJÎROUP
GIRLS DRESSESUsually’6 to’15
SMALL GROUP
JUNIOR DRESSES
ASSORTED STYLES
25% OFF
$ 9 8 8 TO $ 2 4 8 8
ONE GROUP
GIRLS JEANS AND SLACKS
Usually’3.50 to’13 $288 <988
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES
EXCELLENT STYLES Usually’7 to’20
•3*®toM0®®
..............^B g W i p ’~ '
BOYS NFL SWEATERSBUnON FRONT
SIZES 4-7, Usually’10
O
SMALL GROUP
MEN’S AND BOYS SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually’18 to’34
$|488to$26®®
ONE GROUP
LADIES BOOTS
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually’42 to’50
ONE GROUP
GIRLS KNITTOPS
UsuaHy’4.25 to’6.75
» 3 4 8 8 7 0 $ 4 2 * 8
GIRLS
ALL WEATHER COATS
SIZES 4-6X ZIP-OUTLINING SIZES 7-14
Usually’30 * 2 2 “ Usually’34 $27®®
SMALL GROUP
BOYS JEANSSIZES 4-7 Usually >6 to’8
ONEGROUP
MEN’S SLACKS
SOLIDS-FANCIES
Usually’11 to’22
*8 “ r o *1 2 “
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS SHOES
NYLON AND SUEDE JOGGING SHOES
Usually ’12 $ C88
ODD LOT
SHOES AND BOOTS NOT ALL SIZES
Values to’17 »5®® tO *11®®
TODDLERS JACKETS
Usually’11 to’16
<8®® to M2®®
SMALL GROUP
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
SIZES 4-7 Usually’4.50 to’6»350 to *4*®
ONE GROUP
TODDLERS WEAR
ASSORTED ITEMS Usually ’3.59 to ’11
•2®® to *6®®
BOYS
CORDUROY JEANS
Usually’7.50 to’10
ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS SUITS
3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE
CORDUROY-POLYESTER
Usually’50 to’60
» 3 9 8 8 to« 4 2 ® ®
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
JACKETS-PANTS-SKIRTS
IN CORDUROY
BLOUSES SOLIDS AND PLAIDS
Usually’20 to’46
3 3 V 3 % OFF
V a
2 DAYS ONLY
PAHERNS
PRICE
ODD LOTr B E D S P R E A D S ,,..TWIN-Usually’44........*11 "
FULL-Usually’48.......
QUEEN Usually’60.......*15**
K I N G U s u a ^ ^
ONE GROUP
BOYS JACKETS
NYLON OUTERSHELL
POLYESTER FIBERFIL
FABRICS
..........,9 7 ‘ yd.
“ K w id ................*2“ YD.
SUPER SUEDE $ossvn Usually’4.99 yd................T2®®YD.
WOOLENS $388 Yo
7 PIECEALUMINUM COOKWARE SET
HEAVYWEIGHT1 QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN
2 QUARTCOVERED SAUCEPAN
J W iW eh
SIZES 4-7
Usually’16
SIZES 8 1 8
Usually ’20
* 1 1 “
* 1 4 “
Eaton Installed As Governor Of Piedm ont D istrict Of Ruritan N ational
Lloyd Brown (right) accepts the Citizenship a id Patriotism award for the North Davie Ruritan Club.
i
Ï
■Л
Woman’s Club
Has Meeting
The November meeting of Ihe
Mocksville Woman's Club was held at
Bermuda Run Country Club with
President, Mrs. Ed Lalta presidlng.Mrs.Graham Madison, club chaplain, used
the 100 Psalm of praise and emphasized
that thanksgiving.
There were two guest present, Mrs.Laura Mnrkland and Mrs. Justine Walker. The Davie High School chosen
student guest of the month was Miss "
Katherine Mae Grisette who is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. U.K. Grisette of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C.
Three recommendations from the
board were approved. They were to give
$125 to the United Ways Appeal, $25 to
the federation for the building of chapels at all of the N.C. Centers for retarded citizens, and $50 to the Western Carolina
Center for operation Santa Claus.
As a Ways and Means Project the club
is sponsoring a Holiday House using the
home of Judge and Mrs. Peter Hairston.The promising holiday attraction is The
Cooleemee Plantation and will be open
Sat. Dec. 8,1 to 6 p.m. and Sun. Dec. 9, 2
to 6 p.m.Conservation chairman, Mrs. Archer
Livengood introduced Mrs. Nancy Hartman who is the Davie County Home
Extension Leader. Using a slide
presentation, Mrs. Hartman gave in
formative as well as entertaining program on decorative hints for energy
savings.
James Leon Carter
Purchases Deal
Typewriter Exchange
James Leon Carter, formerly of
Advance, has purchased Deni
Typewriter Exchange, a Hickory
business since 1914. He is the son of Mrs.
Pauline B. Carter and the late Clarence
Carter Route 3, Advance, N.C.Carter purchased Deal Typewriter
from Abert L. Deal Jr., who bought the
business in 1961 from his father. Albert
L. Deal Sr.
When Deal Typewriter Exchange
became the Royal distributor here in 1914, typewriters were still something of a novelty in many offices.
The business was feirst established at
Eleventh Avenue, now First Avenue
Northeast and, in the mid-twenties, re
located to Union Square. The move to the present location, 250 First Ave.N.W., was made in 1940.
The owner said he is retaining the
current staff at the present location, but
will add additional personnel and will
expand the line.
Carter manages the business and his wife, Maggie Carter, is administrator.
Jim Tramble is service techinician and
sales person , and Rick Halsey is ser
vice technician. Carter said he will add
two more service technicians and on
emore sales person to the present staff.He said he may add Royal copying equipment and text-editing typewriters
to the present line of Royal typewriters
and calculators.A native of Advance, Carter graduated from Davie County High
School, attended Wake Forest
University, and spent four years in the
U.S. Navy. He is a member of the Ad
ministrative Management Society in Hickory.
He joined Cooper D. Cass 16 years ago
at the home office in Winston-Salem,
starting in the stock room and ad
vancing to service technician. Switching
to sales, Carter advanced to supervisor
and sales manager before becoming a branch manager.
He has been branch manager in Salisbury and, since coming to Hickory,
has served as branch manager of both
the Hickory and Gastonia offices.
Carter and his wife, Maggie Hartman
Carter, also a native of Advance, live
with their sons, Jason and Dax, in the Mountain View community. They attend
Mountain Grove Baptist Church.
4 DAVTH COUNTY nNTIiRPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1979
Henry Shore received an award for serving as 1978 District Governor
from Bud Cameron, this year’s governor. Shore’s wife Sara is shown at right.
G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y
Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Lester Riley of Route 2, Advance, N.C. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 11. with a reception in their honor at Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance. Hosting the occasion
was the couple’s children: Mildred Beauchamp. Maxine Hendrix, Wilma
Gregory, Gary Riley of Advance, and Louise Jarrell of Cooleemee, N.C. The
couplehas thirteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Approximately
one hundred anf fifty guests called during the appointed hours.
If you
the
Christmas Parly
Commilea lor
your Company
or Ciub, and
you’re iooiclng lor the entertainment,
then
Family
Entertainment,
tailored to your needs.
An enchanted evening ol
sensational
magic, illusion, and lun.
A visual
experi
ence.
A d v a n c e
Several from this com- daughter Mrs. Eugene West
Williamsburg and Lightfoot
on Saturday. They were Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Miss Paula
Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly Bailey,
Mrs. Susan Barney, Mrs.
Elaine Smith, Mrs. Connie
Singleton, Mrs. Mattie Tucker
and Mrs. Linda Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey and daughter Eleanor
of Clemmons were Sunday
visitors of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Bailey. They
were among the visitors at Methodist Church for the
worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman were Saturday night
supper guests of cousins Mr.
and Mrs. James Black in
Lexington. Sunday night the
Zimmerman's visited Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon in
Mocksville.
Mrs. Joe Collette and
weof the
NOW
LOOK!
W e II pieice youi eois in о simple procedure vi/ith
surcjicül bierile i.(udb
Ecir piercing юКеь less ihan 2 minuieb
n r О n o s p b
CHARMETTE BEAUTY SHOP
COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 2S4-2135
Quids • bote U'ili.G 1H( I-'AIINU U SlEKl OUiK S'lSTi.'.A
The Piedmont District of Ruritan National held it’s annual convention at
Benton Covention Center in Winston-
Salem on Saturday November 17 The
day-long activities of the convention ended Saturday night uilh a banquet
and awards presentation.
Approximately 600 Ruritans from all
over District no. 31 attended the banquet and awards ceremony. District no, 31 is
comprised of Ruritan clubs from Wilkes
Surry, Stokes, Caswell, Yadkin,
Rockingham, Iredell and Davie Counties.
District officers for 1980 were installed
by Ruritan National president, Tom
Benfield, Benfield is from Point-of- Rock, Maryland.
Jim Eaton of the North Davie Ruritan
Club was installed as District Governor
for 1980. Eaton served as Lt. Governor of
thp district last yenr.
Other officers’ installed were: Lt. Gov., Dean Francis, .North Wilkesboro;
District Secretary, Hill Hyatt, Mt. Airy;
District Trcasiirur, Lewis Amos,
Rockingham Co,; National Director,
Irving Miles, Caswell Co.Governors for each of the 14 zones in
the district were also installed. Clubs in
rjavie County arc in zones 5 and 7..
Avalon i’otts of the ^mith Grove cluB^ will serve as Governor of zone 5 for 1980.
Maurice Anderson, of the North Davie
club will be Governor of zone 7.
The Davie County clubs in zone 5 are
Farmington, Smith Grove and East
Davie. Clubs in zone 7 include North Davie, Sheffield-Calahaln. Davie
Academy, Jericho-Hardison, and South
Davie.
The Courtney club, of which several
Davie residents are members received 5
awards and was recognized as the most
outstanding club in the district. ^ The North Davic Ruritan c lu b *
received the Citizenship and Patriotism ;
award. I
Henry Shore of the Farmington club ! received an award for serving as |
District Governor in 1978. i
A special~ award^was"pfesented lo j
Glenn Robertson of Mt. Airy for 28 years |p
of service in Ruritan. According to Jim ■ Eaton, "M r. Robertson was in
strumental in starting several clubs in
Davie County".
Host club for the event was the Franklin Club of Mt. Airy.
Discussing Ruritan activities at last week’s convention were: Tom Benfield,
T t iir if n n •^“'■'tan National President; Jim Eaton, District Governor for 1980; Mauricei x u n m i t y^JJ o Anderson, zone 7 governor; and Avalon Potts, zone 5 governor.
Special TV Program Explores Problem s Of Living On Fixed Incom e
This month’s ediUon of EXPOSURES,
UNC-TV’s video magazine, explores
problems of the elderly living on fixed incomes. The program airs Wednesday,
December 5, at 7 p.m. on Channel 17.
Host Audrey Kates looks at the many
agencies and programs available to
senior citizens who are caught in a
budget crunch because of rising inflation and a stationary income.
Food stamps are one way of beating
the high cost of eating. According to
John Kerr, state director of the Food
Assistance Proeram, of the 50,000
persons eligible for food stamps, only
about 25 percent of them are in the
program. Mr. Kerr explains who is
eligible and how they may sign up.
The North Carolina Division of Aging
provides a variety of services for senior citizens. Through county Councils on
Aging, the division provides tran
sportation services for the elderly and
handicapped. Another program is the
Tarheel Dine Out, which allows senior
citizens to use food stamps in
restaurants. Also provided are senior citizen discount cards that can be used
when shopping with participating
merchants.
In the “Trends" segment of the
program, M.K. Sloan discusses insurance for the elderly. Older people are
sometimes the victims of insuran^
salesmen who try to sell them moiw
insurance than they need or can afford,
Mr. Sloan tells where to go to get advice
on insurance matters.
“Everyday People" profiles Indian poet Lew Barton, the first native
American to win the Mark Twain Awar
for poetry.
Friday night visitors of their
mother and grandmother
Mrs. Hazel Shutt.
Mrs. Annie Orrell of Win
ston-Salem is spending
several days with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. John Orrell. Mr. Orrell
has been confined by illness
for quite some time. He is
improving steadily and was
able to attend services Sunday at Methodist church, and
was given a hearty welcome
by the congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter
of Winston-Salem were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Potts. Mr.
and Mrs. Potts have recently
moved into a beautiful new
home in this community. Mrs.
Hazel Shutt and daughter Edith Zimmerman also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Potts
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Cornatzer Sunday afternoon.
Cokie Jones has been confined to his home with
pneumonia. Get well wishes
are extended to him.
Mrs. Betty Dub Potts’
mother, Mrs. Joel
Beauchamp is in intensive care at Forsyth Hospital after
suffering a heart attack. A
speedy recovery is wished for
her.Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Everhardt and children, Ben
and Diane spent 3 days
recently vacationing at
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Film To Be Shown
At Trinity Baptist
There will be a film called
“They Stood" by Lester Kuluff, shown Saturday
November 24 at Trinity
Baptist Church. The church is
located 5 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601
south.
Eveo'ose is invited to at
tend.
EARLY AMERICAN MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
NO. 2 COURT SQUARE
PHONE: 634-5812
SAVE «90.00
THIS WEEK
TERMS
RECHNERS
JUST PERFECT
FOR DAD
WILL HOLD TILL
CHAIR 4 i y s URGE SELECTION NOW
WOOD HEATER
SOFA & CHAIR
RED CRUSHED VELVET
ONLV $ 3 9 9 9 5
5 PIECEBEDROOM SUITE
TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
MAPLE-PINE-OAK WOOD
ONLY ^ 3 4 9 9 5
Dresser
,, Chest 441, •Headboard» Mirror__
•Night Stand
^l y ^ 4 4 9 ^ '
TABLE & 4 CHAIRS
CHROME WITH SUEDE SEATS
ONLV 4 39 9 5
BEAN BAGS
LARGE 0NLY^29^®
S T O P W A S T I N G
F U E L !
ROOM HEATERS
Replact yrar worn out oil heater with
Z ^ F e r # e « i i o n
Coronet Oil Heaters
Economical & Safe
W ith Excluf Ive Fuel Saving "M id g et
P ilo t"...A n d M u lti-H e a t Burnerm
Mld9*t Pilot end
put« on ond to
woitod fuoi.
AvollobU in 65,000, 50,000 ond 38,000 BTUiix«».
BASSEH
HUTCH
TABLE &
6 CHAIRS
*699 9 5
SIMILAR TO ILLUST Two Emra Sid< Chain At« Included .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TltURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1979 - 5
M M 1 ■ M !■ —
REMARKABLE SAVINGS
DURING OUR STORE WIDE...
MOORE & S 0 N.S , INC.
OPEN
F O R T H IS S A L E O N L Y
2 D A Y S
N o v . 2 3 & 2 4 t h .
F r i d a y 9 a . m . ' t i l
8 : 3 0 p . m .
S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 a . m .
' t i l 5 : 3 0 g . m .
USE YOUR
FLEXIBLE
MOORE'S
CHARGE
OR YOUR
FAVORITE
BANK CARDI
LADIES
FLANNEL GOWNS
REGULAR $8.99 O C
N O W J « C I C
■»«A ‘ »»nlfci
LADIESHAND BAGS
VALUES TO $13.00
iL 8 8 » ' 9 .8 8
ONE GROUPLADIES DRESSES
O F F
LADIES COATS
O F F
LADIES BLOUSES
VALUES TO $12.99
M O W14.88^ 8.88
MEN’S SUITS
R E G U LA R $79.95
now ’ 5 8 . 8 8
MEN’S SUITS
REGULAR $89.95 to $140.00
ii74.88N O W i
«1110.88
MEN'S
, M 8 8
ONE GROUP
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
Bobbie Brooks, College Town, Old Salem , t
V3
4-PIECE SUITS r e g u l a r $110.00 N O W
ONE GROUP OF
BOYS JEANS
VALUES TO $10.99
O F F
N O W ’5.88
t N O --------------- -LADIES
PLAYTEX
BRAS
20% o"
1 * ^ mtJ If mtJIf »»<^ 1 I » » A ' »■
LADIES
-AV4ANCE and-CACHEX-COLOGNE
n o w ^ O F F
ONE GROUP
GIRLS SPORTSWEAR
VALUES TO $14.99
N O W ,<5.66 ">’10.88
NECKLACES
VALUES TO $12.50
*3.44 ” *4.88
MEN'S
ALL
GIRLS COATS
2 5 % ^
—<</lr •A f
ONE GROUP OFLADIES JEANS
VALUES TO $18.00
N O W ’8 . 8 8
I LADIES PANT SUITS
VALUES TO $27.50
>15.88N O W
CHRISTMAS
PUICEMATS
’4.88
REGULAR
$4.99 PER YARD
N O W --------
CHRISTMASAPRONS
8 8 ‘
REGULAR
$2.99 N O W
ALL9X12’ RUGS
15%
HUNTING CLOTHES
25% Off
MEN'S
P.V.C. lACKETS
*9.88REGULAR $12.99
N O W
ALL MEN'S
JACKETS
20%O F F
MEN'S WRANGLER
CORDUROY JEANS
REGULAR $15.00
H c ? I 2 :8 8 ^
»«^»1
MEN'S PRE WASHED
FASHION JEANS
VALUES TO $15.99
• a i i
N O W
»»V t*
MEN'S
KNIT PANTS
REGULAR $9.99
N O W ’7.88
ONE GROUP OF FULL SIZEBEDSPREADS
VALUES TO $26.99
N O W ’17.87
SCENICPICTURESREGULAR $10.99
LADIES SHOES
VALUES TO $30.00
’ 1 9 .8 7 ™ ’22.87
CHILDRENS SHOES
’7.87
N O W ’8.54
5 PIECEBATH SETSREGULAR $8.99
’5.80N O W
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
’26.99
DOUBLE BED
TWO CONTROLS
INFANTS SHOES
’5.87
A * ' * A’
2 YEAR WARRANTY
f ELECTRIC BLANKETS
TWIN ^22.99
DOUBLE.’23.99
KING.’49.99
6 DAMI (О Г М У IM l UrUISI KI ( ()UI), TllllKSDA'i-, NOVIÌMRI U
iS A V E TIM Ei S A V E MONEY!
Û
у " ' ^
S M IT H F IE L D M E A T
- r i
DINNER FRANKS
$ 1 2 9
1
ü ü i m i l l l i l A TM FFM
Á
EXTRA LEAN
FRESH GROUl
CHU(
L E A N
F A M IL Y P A K
LB .
V A L L E Y D A L E 'S
C H U N K S T Y L E
BOLOGNA
“ 9 9 ’
CUBED STEAK
1 ”
U .S .D .A .C H O I C E L E A N T E N D E R
'BONELESS
iSTEW BEEF$ 1 7 9
I
L E A N F L A V O R F U L S M O K E D
rSduJ® I
V r h o i c c i ^
I L
V A L L E Y D A L E ’S
P U R E P O R K
SAUSAGE
1 2 0 Z . P K G .
I
PORK CHOPS
$ |6 9
L B .
_ ^ ^ * ^ % ® ^ * ^ / s M I T H F I E L D C R IS P F R Y IN G
BACON
......C l inF.DBACOjL 19
i i
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
LUVS
SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE
$065
★ SAVE 34*
KLEENEX DIAPERS
L B .
i f R E E
! c o o S V r
Î
H
NEWBORN
★ SAVE 30'
A
TODDLER 12 COUNT
★ SAVE 30*
JENO'S
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
PIZZA
8 COUNT PACKAGE
★ SAVE 70'
MERITA CLUSTER
BROWN & 61
ROLLS
REGULAR 69*’
EXTRA ABSORBENTS
24 COUNT 2?Ш Е 40*
DIAPERS w/ELASTIC
9 ^ 5 918 COUNT
★ SAVE 40'
etails at your
Ëffner's LAnd Of Food
" T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e
с п я О Ш п с Trading
15 O Z . CAN
SAVE 40c
★ SAVE 38'
LDEIERGENT
PALMOLIVI
PMMOUyi
M l
320Z.PKG.
★ SAVE 441
BATHROOM TISSUE
•' " ' ъ з 3-Discount Prices
HEFFNER’S
íá > là '
M O CKSV ILLE
my LU \ ЧОН I M
W H i (JW OAfc*. b liO P P i/. M Л Í P
H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S
Assorted Flavors
Figurines 7 Oz. Size
Ken-L Ration Chicken-Beef-Liver
Dog Food 15
Ken-L Ration Beef-Bacon
Dog Food IBOz.Can
Peter Pan Creamy
Peanut Butter i 2 0 z.jar
Peter Pan Smooth
Peanut Butter i 2 07.jar
Peter Pan Smooth
Peanut Butter iso z.jar
LAND
RIGHT TO RISERVE
QUANTITIES r
OF FOOD
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut Butter leoz.jar
Peter Pan Smooth
Peanut Butter
Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut Butter oz. jar
Peter Pan Creamy
Peanut Butter
Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut Butter
Assoited Flavors
Pop Tarts " o , pk,.
40 Oz. Jar
DiscountPrice
‘1.39 16*
4/’l 16'
4/’l 16'
83' 8'
83' 8'
*1.17 12'
‘1.79
»2.49
63'
YOU
SAVn ■*SSo»enlle.
DELSEY^
4 ROLL PACKAGE
★ SAVE Ц'
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
FAB
FAMILY Sizl^
MpRb
Ч.17 12'
Ì 21
1 0 '
I
L V E G A S ! ! ! ! ! li
cz[
DAVll-, COUNTY I-NTURPRISI; Rf-CORD, THURSPAY. NOVI^MBER 22, I97<) 7
SL^D OF FOOD
CHEF BOY AR DEE
RAVIOLI
15 0Z. SIZE ▼
★ SAVE30‘ ft
RED CROSS CANNED
TOMATOES
303 CANS
★ SAVE 23'
QUAKER REGULAR OR QUICK
OATMEAL
18 OZ. SIZE
★ SAVE 6*
T'cmocnJ''
• *V1*|
\m
★ SAVE 40'
LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVOR
TEA BAGS
24 COUNT
QUART SIZE
★ SAVE 40'INSTANT
M AXIM COFFEE
40Z.JAR $ ^ ^ 5 ^
★ SAVE 22
CRISCO OIL
GLAD 30 GALLON PLASTIC
TRASH BAGS
20 COUNT $199
★ SAVE »1.40
15”X25"
★ SAVE50‘
CANNON 1st QUALITY
IHANOJOlfliELi
★ SAVE 80*
FIELD TRIAL
DOG FOOD
$ ^ 8 9
• SAVE 48c
'T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e
^ l-No Limit Specials
^n* « 2-Valuable Trading
• * 3 c stam ps
1 n, -niifit Prices
50 LB. BAG
★ SAVE 70*
FARAH FAWCEH
SHAMPOO
80Z.SIZE $ 109
HERSHEY’S Milk Chocolate Almond-Mr. Goodbar Reese’s-Kit Kat
C A N D Y
6 PACK 1 9
★ SAVE20*
CARTON OF 8
fH IT E
6 RAPEFRUIT
IW EET J U ÌC y T lO R ÌD A
fRANGES
5 L B . B A G
L B . B A G
L A R G E F IR M H E A D S
LEHUCE
H E A D
1 H E FFN E R ’S P R IC E S | | s\ve | |
Carnation Chocolate-Cinnamon-Vanilla
Slender Bars s oz. size
■Peanut Butte
‘1.35 18'
Aunt Jemima Complete
Pancake Mix ^85'2 0 '
Aunt Jemima
Corn Meal Mix ^ Lb. pkg.83* 16'
Kotex
Maxi Pads ie count 99*2 0 '
Kotex Light Day
Deodorant Liners count n.39 40'
Sta Puf Blue Concentrate
Laundry Rinse 3 3 oz. Bottic 93'2 0 '
Nestle's Semi Sweet
Moiseis 1 2 0 Z.BSS ‘1.99 26'
Nestle's Semi-Sweet
Morsels 6 Bag ‘1.07 8 '
Arm 81 kammer
Soda ^39*4'
April Shower
Garden Peas 3/‘l 5'
Big Tate
Instant Potatoes leoz. size 69‘40'
Sta ley ^s
^y|-yp 24 Oz. Bottle ‘1.09 2 0 '
8 -
Dr. Minwalla Becomes Fellow In I.C.S.
79.The ceremony, a once-a-year event,
was held during the Annual Meeting of Ihe United States Section of the International College of Surgeons (I.C.S.) at the Diplomat Hotel in Florida, November 16 through 19. Conferring the
honor of FellowBhip was Meyer O. Cantor, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S., of Detroit, Michigan, president of the
United States Section of the I.C.S.At the meeting, surgerons from all
over the United States and several other countries attended a four-day accredited continuing medical education
Dr. S.P. Minwalla
Dr. S.P. Minwalla a specialist in General Surgery, resident of Mocksville, N.C. was officially welcomed as a Fellow of the In-
temaUonal College of Surgeons at the
traditional and colorful convacation ceremony at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Florida, on November 17,19-
^.u^am sponsored by I.C.S. During the
four-days of scienfiUc sessirns, more than 75 surgical specialists presented the latest techniques and knowledge in the field. The program was accredited
by the A.M.A. for category 1 credit, hour for hour. An outstanding accredited program for paramedical personnel was
also presented.The International CoUege of Surgeons
is the only truly international federation of general practicing surgeons and surgical speciaUsts of its Mnd in the world today. Its 12,000 members representing 111 nations are dedicated to the principle of intemaUonal exchange of surgical knowledge through0ieir"many educaUonal programs and
humanitarian activities.
CAN'T COPE WITH PAIN
I have been in severe back, hip and leg
pain for 4 years. After 6 operations in 2 years I get awfully depressed. There is nothing more they can do for me. 1 am a
Local Librarian To Attend Workshop
David Fergusson of Davie County will be one of more than SO librarians from all over the western half of the state are
expected to attend next week’s workshop on “Managerial Skills" in
Asheville.Sponsored by the State Library, a division of the Department of Cultural
Resources, the two-day workshop on
Nov. 27-28 at Asheville's Sheraton Motor Inn is funded by the Library Services and Construction Act, Title I.Dr. James H. Healey of Columbus, Ohio, will conduct the workshop which is
desired for middle and upper management in public libraries.Among hq>ics to be discussed are decision making, time management.
motivation and personal productivity.
Dr. Healey, a leader in many top
management development programs, is president of Management and Business Service, Inc. of Cidumbus, and an adjunct professor of management at
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He is
well-known in the library world for his
participation in the annual Library
Executive Development Program in Oxford, Ohio, and has taught management courses at the univer- siUtes of Pennsylvania, California, and
Connecticut, and Ohio State University.
An identical worksh<9 will be held in
the eastern part of the state in Februaty, 1960.
nurse and an artist, but now I can't sit or
stand more than 10 minutes. My husband is very loving and does everything he can with the help of our daughter, 12 and son, 9. How can I cope with this pain for the rest of my life?
Twice I have just wanted to end it all by
taking an overdose of my pain pills. Why
is God doing this to me?God is not doing this to yon. It is some physical problem that is causing the pain and disability. Never accept Ihe negative'thought that there is nothing more that can be donr. Keep believing, searching, praying. Keep affhrming health and well-being. "See" yourself as
free f№m pain and well able to stand and
walk. Believe health, think health, pray
health, affhrm health. You can cope, with God’s help, and that big help is yours now.We are sending you our booklet,
"Heallng...tor Loved Ones and For You, which was helped others with problems, such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy maywritelo us at Box SCO, Pawling,
N.Y. 12564.
NOBODY UNDERSTANDS
I am 15 years old and am in love with a man who is very much older than me. I've known him for 2 years and we ah-eady discussed our future together. We thought of the possibility that it won'twork,butIcan'tforgethim. I must
go against my parents just to talk to him. I don't want to hurt my parents but I won't leave him. What nobody understands is that it is love and not just my imagination. What can I do?
You are making a serious mistake lo
insist, at 15 years of ago, that your
feeling Is lifetime love. As strange as it
may seem, you could be enamoured of a father figure. You wiU be wise lo be guided by your parents until you mature a bit more. You are missing
one of Ihe greatest experiences in nothaving friends In your own age bracket. IT’S LIKE A GREAT SICKNESSMy husband of 22 years has filed for
divorce suddenly. It is an "overnight
event." Love one day, hate the next! Some days I feel if I had no children I could easily step in front of a train and forget everything. How can I accept his overwhelming HATE,, HATE, HATE?
I've prayed to be loving and forgiving, and I’ve prayed for my husband. Still this terrible aching. It's like a great sickness of epidemic proportions in this
little town. So many divorces and no
good reason for 99 percent of them.
Wonder if you overplay that hate. This attitude of your husband must have been building up over a period of lime and is not something that Just happened
suddenly. If be hales yon, whereas he
formerly loved you, you might ask. "Why this change tn attitude?” Perhaps you might correct something within
yourself. At least you can try discussing
Ihe matter wilh him in a calm and rational manner. When love seems to decline, by going carefully into the reasons, one can often get a corrective solution.Whatever Ihe outcome, you can
always have hope. Life need never be hopeless unless we make II so.
If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this
column,, write to them in care of Box 500,
Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded
message of 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.
Beth Venable, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Venable, of Mocksville, competed for the title of District Seven Miss Deca, October 15 in Statesville from a field of thirty young ladies. She
placed 2nd in Ihe contest, and was
awarded a trophy and plaque for her efforts. Beth represented the Davie High Deca Chapter after winning the title from a field of nbie contestants. Placbig
2nd and 3rd respectively in Ihe local contest were Joy Brownlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brownlow, of Advance, and LorrI Livengood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Livengood, ot Mocksville.
D a v i e H i g h ^
D E C A N e w s
The Deca officers recently attended
the District 7 Parliamentary Procedure Workshop at Surry Central High in Dobson. N.C. The theme of Ihe caucus was “Deca - Going Somewhere."The purpose of the dbiner meeting was
to inform each officer of their specific
duties.Twenty schools in District 7 attended the function. Those representing Davie
Goodin, vice president, Tammy Miller, secretary, Donna Ivester, treasurer, Carla Lapish, parllmentarian, Anita Hunt, historian, Joy Brownlow, reproter.
Twenty Deca members and one advisor attended the DUtrict Leadership Conference in Statesville on October IS, 1S79. Marty Smith, represented Davie in i| a job interview contest, and Beth Venable represented the club as Miss Deca. Thirty schools from District 7 had Deca members competing.
The Davie High Deca Club is an organization composed of studenU interested in the field of Fashion Mer-^
chandlsing. Marketing and'"
Distribution. The foilowhig students were elected: Keith Godbey, President, Amy Goodhi, vice-president, Tammy Miller, Secretary, Donna Ivester, treasurer, Carla Lapish, parlimen-
tarian, Anita Hunt, historian, Joy Brownlow reporter.0
Nutcracker Characters To Appear At M all
For the first time children of all ages
will be able to meet and talk with
characters of the Nutcracker Ballet which will be presented this year from December 6 through December 9.
The annual Christmas production,
now in its 14th season, is presented at
Reynolds Auditorium by the School of the Dance of the North Carolina School
of the Arts under Robert Lindgren and in
cooperation with the Winston-Salem
Symphony under the direction of Peter Perret.
Mail order ticket sales for the balletiNl
will be processed beginning November 19 and walk-in sales on November 26th at the Symphony office, 610 Coliseum Drive.
"Word* have a longer life than deeds." Pindar
G randm a And Thanksgiving Foods Have C hanjed
"OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS......to Grandmother’s house
we go..." But have you seen
Grandma lately? Chances are
she golfs once a week,
vohinteers at the art museum, takes an economics class at the University, and is considering running for the school board. She has come a
kmg way, but one thing hasn’t
changed-she is still one of the
best cooks around and Thanksgiving dinner at her house is always a treat Though she loves to cook from scratch, with her busy
schedule she welcomes a little
help from modern foods and Ume-saving cooking methods.If Grandma has changed, so have many of our foods,
'niikey is a good example. Do you realize that it takes only 6 minutes of your time to get a
fresh or completely thawed turkey ready for the oven,
whether a special holiday
meal or an everyday family
dinner?In planning your Thanksgiving feast, keep in mind the fact that whole
turkeys range in size from six
to more than 30 pounds, are
available fresh or frozen and
may be prebasted. If you allow one pound of turkqr per person you will have identy for the dinner and some for your favorite left-over recipes.
If turkey is frozen, leave in
original bag and thaw in refrigerator for 3 to 4 days (24 hours for each 5 pounds of turkey) or cover with cold water, changing water
frequently - Vit hour per pound
at turkey). Refrigerate or
cook turkey as soon as thawed.For your 6-minute turkey,
simply follow these easy steps. Remove plastic wrap
from thawed turkey, remove
giblets and neck from body cavities, rinse turkey inside and out, pat dry with paper towel, return legs to hock lock or band of skin, tuck tips of wings “akimbo” back of
turkey and skewer neck skin
to back.
Place turkey breast side up
on rack in foil-lined pan.
Place a tent of aluminum foil loosely over turkey to prevent over-browning.
Place in oven and roast
according to chart. Foil tent
may be removed last half hour for a final browning.
Approximate Roasting Time In 325F. Oven
Weight Unstuffed Stuffed8 to 12 lbs.3-4 hrs.4-5 hrs.
12 to 16 lbs.3VÍ-5 hrs.4Vi-6hrs.
16 to 20 lbs.4VÍ-6 hrs.5V4-7 hrs.20 to 24 lbs.5VÍ-6VÍ hrs.6V4-7V4 hrs
hard to m ake it big
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v i r o Tn i a .Right from the start
Factors affecting roasting
times are variations in ovens, shape of turkeys and degree* of thawing. Tbese variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time.While the turkey is roasting, prepare fluffy mashed
potatoes, creamed onions and
giblet gravy. Impress
everyone with your kitchen magic with the sudden appearance of cranberry salad and pumpkin cake, prepared
a day ahead.Hie North Carolina Poultry Federation and the North Carolina Turkey Federation
suggest this good old-
fashioned menu that can be prepared with ease and will
Making The Most Of Leftovers
Ever since the Thanksgiving, there been leftovers from the
festive meal. They’re the
bonus that comes with the
feast and, in fact, many of us like them even better than the original dishes. Here are some Ups for making the most of Thanksgiving leftovers, for
delicious eating on the days
ttiat follow the main eventThe star ingredient for most leftover meals will, of course, be turkey - ideally, with plenty of gravy to serve with it. So do plan to make extra gravy on Thanksgiviflg~tinHBt~
for the rest of the holiday
weekend.After you have roasted your turkey and made the turkey stock with the giblets, you’ll
find it easier to make a
himpless gravy with com starch rather than flour. Use a tablespoonful of com starch for each cup of liquid. If you. like, you can make the gravy
by the making the flour
method. That is, by first stirring the com starch into the fat in the roasting pan,
then adding stock or other liquid. The only difference is
that you need only half as
much com starch as flour. Or
you can add the turkey stock or water to the fat and the ibrown crusty bits in the pan. You stir all of this up over the beat and then tUcken the
mixture. When you’re
thickening hot liquid with
com star^ it’s important to sUr the com starch first into a
small amount of cold liquid before you add it to the hot mixture. Then stir the gravy
constantly and bring it to a boU. The remilt will be a smooth, shiny gravy that blends with flavors instead of
masking them. When the
gravy has thickened, taste it and add salt and pepper if .they are needed. And there you are, beautiful gravy.You'll want to use some of
Die extra gravy to make a variety of hot turkey sandwiches. For instance, you
might serve sliced turkey on
toast, topped with plenty of
hot gravy and garnished with
a tonutojUceuKLionis cold, cooked broccoli spears and a
dab of mayonnaise. Or Florentine Turkey sam wiches. For tbese you cooked, drained hot . on buttered toast and top with
sUced tiiifcey, then hot gravy. Serve this one garnished with
first celery or something crunchy,
have Another good combination is a hot turkey sandwich and fried
apple rings. Just slice the
apples, skin and all, and fry
them quickly in butter until golden brown on both sito.
If you’ve worked very hard to prepare a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner, the enjoyment need not end on
Thursday. It’s just the
beginning for all those
delicious leftovers.
"Uniung, the nobleit deed will die.'' Pindar
surely satisfy those
traditional holiday appetites!
FRESH CRANBERRY SALAD
2 cups fresh cranberries
1 cup water Vi cup sugar
Vk teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon gelatin Mi cup cold water two thirds cup diced celery Vi cup chopped walnuts Dressing
Vi cup sour cream
Vi cup mayonnaise Cook cranberries in water for 10 minutes. Add sugar, and salt; cook for 5 more minutes. Dissolve gelatin in
cold water. Add gelatin to hot
cranberries mixture, mixing thoroiighly. C3iill till it begins to thidcen. Add celery and
walnuts. Chill until set. Un
mold, garnish with orange
slices and serve with dressing-sour cream and mayonnaise. Makes 8-10 servings.PUMPKIN CAKE
1 package yellow or spice
cake mix
2 eggsV4 Cup water
2 teaspoons of soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon <A teaspoon ginger V4 teaspoon cloves 1 16-ounce can pumpkin
Combine ingredients in
order given in large mixing bowl. Beat 4 minutes, medium speed. Pour batter into greased and floured bundt or bbe cake pan. Bake 30-35
minutes at 350 degrees F. or
until done. Cool 10 minutes
before removing from pan. Serve with whipped cream flavored with 1 tablespoon molasses. Makes 10-12 servings. ____
S a n t a C la u s S a y s . .
Shop early and
have a
Merry Christmas
with a loan from
Southern
Discount!
Y o u c a n g e t c a s h o n y o u r H o m e E q u i t y
f o r B i l l C o n s o l i d a t i o n , M a j o r P u r c h a s e s ,
C h r i s t m a s , R e m o d e l i n g , o n W h a t e v e r
y o u n e e d ! Y o u r E q u i t y m a y b e m o r e t h a n
y o u t h i n k d u e t o i n f l a t i o n .
F r e e A p p r a i s a l s .
L O A N L IM IT IS * 3 0 0 0 .
S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t
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W E A R E O VERSTO C KED !
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AS
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MOCKSVILIi NC
H <> и I \ I OU J (JO jj in M (
Slit / iO I .' 00 ,, n
Í, J 1‘jV I S .1 > I, n b'l I t,
SOUTH MAIN SiR[[T
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 9
H A V E A . . .
L e t U s B e
T h a n k f u l !
L A - Z - B O Y
“The Chair P eople”*
R E C L I N A - R O C K
------CHAIR
lht‘ la Z Boy Reclina Rocker Chair ib desi^neil fof the
bfyfe ruribfiDU'., ivomdfi and tf»e cornioff man
It s tt'i' Ijnidy I tMif All you hawf’ to (Id is lean
back lo enioy your lavonle com fort.
position, iniluifm t: that of iiill heel "
Ihe fucluMve. patented three
position lecn-bt allots alt ilie let'
i onitort one t ould imagine ihe la
/ Bny Reclina Roi ker Ctian is the
rocker that iloesn I look like a
rocker
B O S T O N
R O C K E R
^ 5 9 ^
similar to Illustration
ROCKER
‘ 1 2 9 ^
! 5 ' » S (
K r ‘ H / v ,
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I
M o r a v i a n C a n d l e
T e a T o O p e n N o v . 2 9
The Moravian Candle Tea, regarded
by many as the opening event of the
Christmas season in Winston-Salem,
will be open to the public this year from Thursday, November 29 through Saturday, December 1 and Thursday,
December 6 through Saturday,
December 8 from 2 until 9 p.m. The Tea
will again be held in the historic
__Brothers’ House, which was built on
Salem Square in ПМ.Hostesses in early Moravian costumes
will greet you at thè door and guide you
through the chapel, a room where
beeswax candles are being made, the old kitchen where sugarcake and coffee
will be served, and the two rooms in the
subbasement where the Putz is on
display. (The word “Putz” is of Ger
manic origin and means “to decorate’’.)
The two sections of this year’s Putz include an enlarged Nativity scene
surrounded by other Biblical scenes
connected with the birth of our Lord, and
a replica of Salem Square in the early
1800’s with each tiny house constructed to the exact scale of the original
building. «
General admission for adults is $1.00;
for children under twelve $.50. Mrs.
Powell Winstead is chairman of this year’s Tea.
Arrangements for touring Old Salem
or the restored Brothers' House, in
cluding the craft shops, may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Jackie Beck, Old
Salem, Inc., 723-3688.The Tea is held in the Brothers’ House,
located on Salem Square in Old Salem.
Approximately 14,000 visitors attend the
Tea each year.After singing Christmas Carols to the
accompaniment of the historic Tan-
nenburg organ, visitors to the Tea will
see beeswax candles made and trim
med. Moravian sugar cake and coffee
will be served in the kitchen. In the deep
cellar of the Brothers’ House, the Christmas putz (a German word
meaning decoration) is on display. Built
by members of Home Moravian Church,
the putz depicts the nativity scene and a
miniature reproduction of the town of
Salem in the mid-1800’s.This annual event is made possible
through the efforts of over 1,000
volunteers, many of whom work all year
on the project.
Candle Tea is open to the public from 2
to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday - November 29, 30 and
December 1 and December 6, 7, and 8.
An admission is charged: adults, $:.00;
children under 12, 50 cents.
D i a n n a H a u s e r
In W h o ^ sW h o
Dianna Lynne Hauser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hauser Jr. of
Rt. 2 Advance, has been selected for
inclusion in the 1979-80 edition of "Who’s
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.”
Miss Hauser was among 46 WCU students chosen to join an elite group of
campus leaders chosen frommorethan
1,200 institutions of higher learning in all
50 states, the District of Columbia, and
several foreign nations.Nominating committees and editors of
the annual directory have included the
names of these students based on their
academic achievement, service to the
community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future
potential.Miss Hauser is majoring in social
work at Western.
10 DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974
MRS. EDWARD LYNN WILKINSON _ „ ,,...was Vicki Lynn Howell
H o w e l l - W ilk in s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n
W a l t o n - O s b o m e
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hendrix of Mitchell Ave. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Brenda Jean Walton to Stephen Lane Osborne of
Mocksville. He is the son of Mrs. Wilma Campbell of Route 7, Mocksville and
Bruce Hansel Osborne of Woodleaf, N.C,
’They plan a January 26 wedding at the Hendrix home.
Miss Walton graduated from Salisbury High School in 1976 and is employed by P.P.G. in Lexington. Mr. Osborne also works at P.P.G. and is a 1975 graduate of
Davie County High School.
Katherine Ella Seamon celebrated her
birthday Wednesday, October 31,
Halloween evening with several of her little friends who were dressed as spooks and goblins. She was two years old; and
she has a baby sister, Mary Jean who is
3 months old. She lives in High Point,
N.C. and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, great grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon and
L.B. Forrest, all of Mocksville. Her
other grandparents live in Birmingham. Alabama.
'The cautious seldom err."Confucius
Miss Vicki Lynn Howell and Edward
Lynn Wilkinson were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon, November 18, in a
formal candlelight ceremony held in
Union Chapel United Methodist Church
ofMocksvilleat4:30p.m. The Reverend Larry Staples officiated at the doublering ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Howell Sr. of 816
Garner Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie
High School and a 1979 graduate of Randolph Technical College where she received an Associate Degree in Applied
Science in Interior Design.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Edward Wilkinson of Route 2,
Advance, North Carolina is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. Mr.
Wilkinson is employed by R.J. Reynolds
Archer of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina,A program of contemporary ' and
classical wedding music was presented
by Jeff Boger, organist, and Miss
Gwendolyn Boger, soloist Miss Boger
sang "Always and Forever”, “The
Wedding Prayer”, and "Colour My World”.The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Coleen Dull, aunt of the bride.
Wedding bulletins were presented to
the guests as they entered the church by
Miss Djuna Hodgson of Fort Bragg,
Miss Donna Howell of Statesville, and Miss Shannon Fulk of King. All three afornamed are cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Cathy Howell of Mocksville,
presided at the guest register.
The church alter was decorated with
candlebra and arrangements of mixed
fall flowers and greenery. The front pews were marked with white flowers and fall colored ribbons.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a formal gown of white
organza designed with a Queen Anne
neckline and long bishop sleeves ac
cented by Venise lace motifs. The fitted lace bodice was accented with seed
pearls. The bottom of the gown featured
a aouDie ruffled flounce and extended
into a chapel length train which bore
twin vertical ruffles. Her fingertip
mantilla veil was of white illusion ac
cented with Venise lace and secured to a lace covered cap. She carried a cascade
bouquet of yellow and white sweetheart
rosebuds, surrounded by babies breath
and enhanced with satin streamers.
The bride wore a diemond necklace, a gift from the bridegroom.Mrs, Jodi Howell served as her sister-
in-law's matron of honor. She was at
tired in a formal floor-length gown of
forest green chiffon over taffeta designed with twin tiers that immed cap
sleeves. The circular skirt featured
ruffled flounced hem which extended to
a bustle back at the waistline. She wore
clusters of babies’ breath as a headdress
and carried a nosegay of mbced fall flowers in hues of rust, yellow, and
beige.
Miss Susan Howell, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Sherry West served as honor
( B e tw e e n - W in s to n - S a le m & M o c k s v ille )
I M ile o f f 1 -4 0 — H w y . 8 0 1 - N - C la y to n D r .
V . "Presents"
i > T h e « 4 .
C o l o r s « O f
listm asi
Q p e n H o u s e
Friday-Nov. 23 Saturday - Nov. 24
S titc h e r y
SmanienteCenlerpiecea
Iveather
Wreathe
Toy,
Yarn & Felt Gifts
attendants. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Fulk,
cousin of the bride, of King, Mrs. Karen
Moyer of Greensboro and Miss Carla
Williams of Mocksville. Their gowns
were of russet chiffon designed identical
to the matron of honor. Their flowers
were identical to the matron of honor.Miss Dianne Hodgson, cousin of the bride, of Fort Bragg and Miss Tammy
Howell, cousin of the bride, of Statesville
served as Jr. Bridesmaids. Their gowns
were identical to the bridesmaids and
they carried long stemmed yellow
mums accented with streamers.
Miss Duree Howell, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. Her gown w as identical to the bridemaids and she carried a basket of fall petals.
The bridegroom had his father as best
man. Ushers were Don Bailey, Joey Bailey, Steve Ridenhour and Bob
Foster, uncle of the bridegroom, all of
Advance, and Kenny Howell, brother of
the bride, of Mocksville.
Master Kevin Howell, brother of the bride, served as ring bearer.
Mother of the bride was attired in a
formal gown of apricot giana knit. The
bridegroom’s mother chose a formal
gown of cranberry giana knit with a matching chiffon cape. Both mothers wore a corsage of white yellow deep-
throated orchids.
After a reception in the fellowship hall
of the church, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Orlando, Florida.Upon their return they will make their home at Route 2, Advance, N.C.
RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents entertained at a
candlelight reception in the church
fellowship hall immediately following
the wedding ceremony.
The gueste were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Davis Fulk of King and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Foster of Raleigh.
The bride’s table was covered with a
white lace cloth and centered with a
five-tiered wedding cake, topiyi with an
' engraved wedding bell and flanked by
five branch candelabrum. The wedding
cake was served by Mrs. Marcheta Hill and Mrs. Ellie Foster.The buffet table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with three
branch candelabrum. Assisting in
serving cheese wafers, chicken-in-finger
sandwiches, corn beef puffs, assorted
fresh fruits and vegetables and bridal punch were Miss Linda Steelman, Miss Martha Bishop, Mrs. Carol Fulp and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Wilkinson entertained at a rehearsal
dinner honoring their son Edward Lynn
Wilkinson and his bride-elect. Miss Vicki Lynn Howell, on Saturday evening at the
Ramada Inn in Clemmons.
The Reverend Larry Staples gave the
invocation. The bridal party, out-of-town
guests, relatives, and friends enjoyed a buffet dinner.The U-shaped table was covered with
white linen cloths and centered with a
mixed fall flower arrangement.
The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants.
WEDDING BREAKFASTMrs. Ruth Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth
Steelman and Mrs. Louise Fulk, aunts of Ihe bride honored her and her at
tendants with a bridal breakfast on
Saturday, November 17 at the Ramada
Inn West.Upon arrival Miss Howell was presented a corsage of yellow daisies.The table was covered with a white
cloth centered with an arrangement of
mixed fall flowers. Each guest was
given tiny rice bags.The hostess gift to the honoree was a
salad plate in her chosen pattern,
BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON
Mrs, Coleen Dull, aunt of the bride,
entertained the bride, her attendants
and friends at a bridal luncheon ~Sa^UFda^ Nov, 17 at her home,
When the guests arri'-ed they were
served punch, cheese balls and assorted
crackers in the family •-oom.
The meny consisted of chicken salad, limento cheese sandwiches, pickles, lomemade cookies, tea and Соке.
Approximately 25 guests attended the
luncheon.
Z i m m e r m a n - F o l d s
Martha Lynn Zimmerman and Michael Dean Folds together with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Zimmerman, Sr. of Route 4, Advance and Mr. and
Mrs. C.E. Folds of Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. announce their engagement.
Miss Zimmerman is a 1978 graduate of Davie H i^ School, and is now in her second year at Davidson Community College. She is employed by Card's n’ Such
of Hanes Mall.Mr. Folds is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. He is now employed by
Inger-Sol Rand of Mocksville. N.C.The wedding is planned to be held at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Route
2, Mocksville on December 21 at 7;00p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
A r o u n d A b o u t
COMPLETES SEMINAR I^wrency E. Mabe Mocksville area representative for the Home Service
division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., had completed a one-week seminar on sales
techniques conducted at Pilot's home office in Greensboro.
MARINERS HOST TO FRAN RAY RESIDENTS
The “Mariners” of the First Presbyterian church were Thanksgiving hosts to
the residents and employees of Fran Ray Rest Home last Friday, when they
served turkey an^ail the trimmmgs to' the group. E.K. KiUen, admimStralorT expressed his thanks and appreciation for the delightful meal.
SPENDS MONTH WITH MOTHER
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Everette G. Sain and daughter. LaUcia left this week for Germany where they will be for three years, after a month’s visit with Sgt. Sain's mother, Mrs. Lib Sain, Sain Road, Mocksville. Laticia had been with her grandmother since August, so she could attend a Davie County school, while
her parents were awaiting their orders. The Sains had been stationed in Boston,
Mass. for several years.
IN HUDSON FOR DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Saturday in Hudson, N.C. visiting their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent and Beth. ’The
occasion was to celebrate Bill’s birthday.ATTENDS SON’S GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children, Tracy and Andre’ and Mrs. Frost’s
mother, Mrs. Clara Crawford recently attended the graduation Qf their son. Pvt.
Kenneth Frost from Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
P l a n t a t i o n H o m e ^
T o B e S it e O f
H o l i d a y Н о ш е
The Mocksville Woman’s Club's
sccond annual Holiday House will be
held at the Cooleemee Plantation on “
Saturday, December 8, from 1 to 6 in the afternoon, and Sunday, December 9,
from 2 to 6. This Is the first time in
several years that the house has been
opened to the public. No advance tickets
wllbbesoldbutthMdmissloihchargedet---the door ($2.00 a person) will be used for ^
the Club's community projects and r
scholarships.
Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Chairman of
the Holiday House, announces the
following committee chairmen: Sitting room decorations, Mrs. Seabon Cor
natzer; Library, Mrs. Ralph Voggen-
thaler; Bedroom,Mrs. Jack Corriher;
Dining room, Mrs. E.P. Evans; Central Л
hall, Mrs. George Haire; Front door,
Mrs. Cornatzer and Mrs. Evans;
Refreshments, Mrs. Fred E. Long; Publicity, Mrs. Peter W. Hairston.
The house, finished in 18SS, is a
National Historic Landmark and is the
residence of Judge and Mrs. Peter W.
Hairston. It is furnished largely with Ц
pieces purchased at the time the house ~ was completed and earlier family
furnihire from the Saura Town Plan
tation. The Holiday House decorations
will be suitable for formal rooms of any
period and will feature greenery, berries and fruits. The rooms to be shown to the public include, in addition м to the hall with its famous circular
staircase, the sitting room, library,
dining room and master bedroom, all on the first floor.
M i s s G r i s e t t e I s
G u e s t O f C l u b
Ka Uterine Grisette, Oavie High School
Senior, was student guest of the month at the Mocksville Woman’s Club November meeting. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. U.R. Grisette of Ber
muda Run, Advance.
During her four years at Davie High,
Miss Grisette has been a member of the varsity tennis and track team. She has served as president and vice-president of the student council, vice-president of
the Beta Club, and is a member of the National Honor Society, and Jr. Civitan Club.
Miss Grisette was named as a Junior
Marshall and was recipient of the Davie
High Science award. She was also
named as a local nominee for the Morehead Scholarship.
Miss Grisette plans to enter the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill this fall. She hopes to become a
pharmacist She was presented a cer
tificate of recognition by the Mocksville Woman’s Club.
M o c k s H o m e m a k e r s
M a k e P u p p e t s
Mocks Extension Homemakers club
met Tuesday, November 13 at the home
of Mrs. Fred Long, and was a special
called meetii^ to make puppets for Uie
Hospital auxiliary.Attending were Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Inez Hartman, Mrs. Mary Crater and '
Mrs. Henry Jurgensen.
Mrs. Long served a delicious lunch to
the members at noon.
The meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.m. with twenty-five puppets completed and twenty-five partially completed. The rema inder-ef-thfrwerk on puppets wUl bc-
done in the member’s homes.
B i r t h
Mr. and Mrs. John Peele and Alicia of
Hickory announce the birth of a son and
broUier on Thursday, Nov. 8 at Catawba
Memorial Hospital in Hickory. Jonathan
Eric weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs.The maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J.E. Cassidy ci R t 2,
Mocksville. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Peele of Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. Peele is Ute former Ann Cassidy
of Mocksville.
W I S H I N G Y O U
A H A P P Y
T H A N K S G I V I N G
ON OUR
^ FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
Court Square Mock»vilU, N.C.
W e w i l l b e
O P E N
S u n d a y s
1 - 6 p .m .
’ t i l
C h r is t m a s !
I 7 7 at E. Broad St.
Statesville
DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISL RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVI-MRUR 22. IQ74
•-áfr-V C-. w
Tea Ends
Book Week
Safe Holiday Driving Urged
Approximately 25 could lose their lives and i ,000 injured in traffic accidents in
North Carolina over the long Thanksgiving holiday week-end, the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated.
The state will count its toll over a 102-hr. period beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 21st until midnight Sunday, November 25th.
Last year 29 persons were killed and 1,093 injured on tarheel highways during a similar period.All motorists are iirgpnily needed to help reduce death and injury and save
valuable gasoline over the long holiday weekend. A deeper interest in highway
safety is needed with active supporters of 55 mph lo encourage fan'ilies and friends to obey the limit. More and more small cars are coming on our streets and highways, increasing the chances of death and serious injury with every
crash. Be aware of the dangers and do all necessary to suppress them.A continuing problem among motorists is taking unnecessary risks-driving -too fast; in fetal accldgnta>_the artncipal driving error is speed, driving after
drinking, not using safety belts or motorcycle helmets. The time of year for
higher rates of motor vehicle collisions resulting from problems of driver vision is here. Frost in the morning, mud splattered windshields, the sun rising and setting at low angles, all contribute to the increase. People driving in places not
familiar to them, and fatigue surely play a part in the increased rates. If you are
taking a holiday trip, leave early enough to allow adequate rest stops. Watch ou t
for the other guy; remember the location may be strange to him, and he may be too tired to be driving. Allow plenty of time for the return trip.
Total fatalities reported to date this year on North Carolina streets and high
ways is 1,281,12 more than reported killed through this date last year.
Help keep youand your loved one outof the collision statistics. HAVE ASAFE HOLIDAY!
H e a lth
T ip
b y the Л M A
It's holiday time again and
if you're like many
Americans you will be taking to the open roads to visit
family and friends and the
longer the drive the greater
Uie chance lliul you might fall
asleep behind the wheel. So be
prepared.If you are getlliig drowsy
while driving, the be.st thing
you can do is to pull off Ihe
Wanda Abemethy (left), member of the cultural arts committee at MocksvUle
Elementary, explains a formal tea to Charlotte Middlestat and Ben Bowman. The tea was part of Mocksville Elementary School’s observance of National
Book Week. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Winterize Driving Habits As Well As The Car
Children’s Book Week Observed At M iddle School
Children all over Davie County
celebrated National Book Week November 12 through 16. Students at
Mocksville Elementary however, staged
a special culmination for the week.
A formal tea for students and faculty was held Friday in the media center. The occasion was organized by Wanda
Abernathy and Bill Seabrook, members
of the cultural arts committee.
"The tea was held to inform students
about social graces and as a special ending for a special week,” said Mrs. Abernathy.
“Each suite received a formal written
invitation. Students dressed in a more
formal fashion than expected for an
ordinary school day,” she continued.
“and each was assigned an escort.”It served as splendid opportunity to
inform children as to what a formal tea
includes,” she said.Tables in the media center were
flanked with fresh floral arrangements and candles. Each girl was presented a
corsage by her escort. Students, ranging
in age from kindergarten to fourth
grade, were served cookies, nuts, mints
and punch by parent volunteers.As a special recognition of National
Book Week, children heard various
stories told by Marshall Ward and Nell
Haves of Mocksville.
National Book Week helps encourage
more reading both at school and at home. This year’s theme was “More
Books In The. Home.” ‘
C hildren’s Book Week
At M iddle School
Mocksville Middle School Media
Center celebrated Children’s Book Week
with a variety of activities. Seventh and eighth graders participated in a tea,
served by library helpers, in the Media
Center. Fifth and sixth graders enjoyed
films based on the popular books Cricket
In Times Square and Homer Price.
All students and teachers previewed
new books and viewed science leaf projects. Students received colorful bookmarks on dogs, cats, or the topic for
this year “More Books In The Home.”
Drivers should winterize their driving habits as well as their cars, the North Carolina
Insurance News Service
reminds motorists as winter
approaches.
Lt. Walter K. Chapman of
the N.C. Highway Patrol told the News Service, “Driving in
winter is considerably dif
ferent from driving in sum
mer. Visibility is often
reduced and roads are slip
pery. Good defensive driving
demands more care in
starting, steering and stop
ping,“You can’t avoid a hazard you can’t see,” said Lt,
Chapman, “so before backing
out of the driveway, make
sure all windows and mirrors
are completely free of ice.
Headlights and taillights should be clean, too, so the
other driver can see you at
night,”Because sudden movement
is dangerous under slippery
conditions, Lt, Chapman
advised making changes of direction slowly. Anticipate
turns, slow down well ahead of them and then make them
smoothly. If you hit an icy
spot, he said, don’t panic.
Ease up on the gas, hold the
wheel steady and roll through.If the vehicle still goesinto a skid, hitting the brakes will
only make matters worse,
warned Lt, Chapman, He
advised, “Take your foot off
the gas and turn the steering
wheel slowly and gently in the direction of the skid.”Coarse rock salt, sand or a
couple pieces of carpeting
placed under the drive wheels
may also come in handy when you’re stuck.Lt. Chapman pointed out
that although mud and snow
tires are acceptable for
driving in snow and slush, tire chains are the best safety
device for ice driving. He added, “While studded tires are legal in North Carolina,
they don’t provide the same
traction value as chains.”
"In winter, vehicles can be
dangerous even when they are not moving. People are killed every winter by carbon
monoxide gas because they
leave their engines running to
keep their car heaters
operating,” said Lt. Chap
man. "If the engine is
operating, a faulty exhaust system can be deadly whether
the car is moving or standing
S ü ll.’
road and rest for awhile. Walk around a little, have a cup of
coffee, and even get a bit lo
eat. But don’t continue your trip until you feel well rested.If for some reason you can't
pull off the road, a series of
exercises developed by a
University of California
doctor can help keep you alert and awake.
The series for highway
drivers suggest.s that at the
first sign of drowsiness the
driver should star! wiggling
his toes. The hands are nox( and should be exercised by
gripping the steering wheel
tightly and then relaxing.
This should be followed by
alternately focusing the eyes
on the road ahead and then on
the dashboard. Neck muscles can be exercised by moving the head from side to side
while keeping the eyes on the
road.
The series ends with the
driver taking deep breaths
and sitting straight with his back arched against the back of the seat.
These exercises will keep a
tired driver awake but
remember, the best advice is
still to pull off the road and get some needed rest. Falling asleep behind the wheel of a
car can turn a “cat nap” into
something more permanent.
W e h a v e . • •
If anytliing can hone a
mountain man’s appetite keener than thoughts of hot
combread made with freshly-
ground meal. I’m not the one
to put a name to it.
RecenUy I awoke on a Saturday morning with just
such thoughts. Obviously
there was no recourse but a
journey to Winebarger’s Mill
for a turn of meal.The overshot wheel was
turning as I approached and
my anticipation mounted. Upon going inside, however, I discovered tliat the wheel
performed no useful function
other than to enlighten a
couple of tourists on the ways
of water power.It turned out, in fact, that this was also the only service I
was to receive, thanks to a
health official who had been
exceedingly zealous in the
pursuit of liis duties. In other
words, no more milling operations until certain
requirements were met.
Above all, no water-ground
cornmeal to satisfy my
weekend gastronomic needs.
Driving back toward Boone I pondered the irony of
halting-even on a temporary
basis-an operation which was
once so vital to the life of the
early Appalachian settler.
When the first settlers came
into the mountains there were, of course, no grist mills at all for it was impossible to
bring'
over the wilderness trails.
Thys the individual famllies-
once their first crops came in- had to make their meal either
by grating it or pounding it in
an improvised mortar.
Sometimes it was a
depression rounded out in the
end of a log, sometimes a flat stone. In either case it was a
slow, laborious, and un
satisfactory proc^ure.
Eventually an enterprising
soul would find a way to fasten a piece of Iron between
the forks of a tree limb and
move it up and down to
pulverize the grain against a
stone or other suitable surface.Later he learned to
operate his “jack mill” by
water power. Later still he
managed to lay one heavy flat
stone on another and turn the
grinding stone by horse
power.Finally, out of memory and
need, he located a suitable
stream, and fashioned a mill
of logs, a crude affair of wooden cogwheels and shafts fitted with round, flat-edged
buhrstones (sic).
Sometimes he had to build a
millrace to provide sufficient
water force to turn his overshot wheel. Frequently
there were breakdowns, but
he managed to grind not only
for his own needs but fur those
of his neighbors who brought
their grain in by horseback or
shank's mare.Eventually as turnpikes
came into existence, proper
machinery could be brought
in and set up. The miller who
could afford such an operation could take care of the milling
n e ^ of a good-sized com
munity.
The miller became an
esteemed public servant, so valuable to the community that he was spared from such
activities as jury and turnpike
T h e T e le p h o n e o f y o u r X h o ic e
duty in order not to interhipt
his essential milling
operation.He was required by law to
keep stillyards, a toll dish,
standard weights and
measures and to "grind
sufficiently and in turn,”
His mill often became a community center where
household heads-walting
their turn-swapped news
items, told stories, and simply
visited with others.If his mill broke down for an extended period, it was a
serious happening in the
community.Nowadays, of course, the
remaining old timey grist
mills run at the inclination of
the owners or by the decision
of a sanitary inspector.
As Folk-Ways went to press
Winebarger’s Mill was back
in operation. Long may it grind.Readers are invited to send
folk materials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech, Box 376,
Appalachian State Univer
sity, Boone, N.C. 28608.
TharitegivingSong
Festival At Center
A Thanksgiving Song Fest will be presented by Clement Grove Senior choir at Center
Community building, hwy 64
at 1-40 West, Saturday
. November 24. at 7 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend.
W »,'.
'KT
K'lJ
1
4-H News
SHADY GROVE
The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Monday night, November
12, 1979,The meeting was called to
order by the president.
We discussed where we
wanted to go for Christmas and finally decided to go to the Pizza Hut and skating af
terwards.
For our crafts project, we
made Santas from baby food
jars. We are going to give them to the Senior Citizens at
the Advance Rest Home.Refreshments were served
by Rhonda Butcher and the
meeting was adjourned.
Rhonda Butcher
Reporter
a
W e h a v e . . . ^
T h e la rg e s t C a th o lic
c h u rc h in th e U n ite d S tates
a nd th e se ve n th la rg e st
c h u rc h in th f w o rld is th e
N a tio n a l S h rin e o f th e Im
m a c u la te C o n c e p tio n in
W a ih in g to ji, D .C . B u U t for
th e w h o le C a th o lic c o m
m u n ity o f th e U .S ., it£ a rc h
ite c tu re . s c u lp tu re , w in
d o w s . iiu c rip tiu n s , m osaics,
even iu sm a lle s t o rn a m e n ts ,
are p rim a rily th e fr u it o f
A m e ric a n im a g in a tio n , s k ill,
c u n trib u tio n s a nd d e v o tio n .
D O N ' S J e w e l r y & M u s i c
1 2 4 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634^822
Y O U R R A D I O S H A C K D E A L E R
HOURS:
O PEN F R ID A Y N IG H T
til 9 p.m.
W E E K D A Y S 9 a.m, til 6 p.m.
12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
Searching For Roots
Of Am erican Art
By David M. Maxfield
American families trying to
track down their ancestral
roots know the frustration: vital records scattered across
the country in county cour
thouses or obscure govern-
-ment offices,...stflshed In the
less information than in the past. You just can’t compare
today’s letters lo the level and
style of the 19th and early 20th
century writing."
Three or four times a year, an Archives truck travels to
thp regional centers, bringing
to Washington 200 or so
attics of distant relatives, or
worse, inadvertently
destroyed.
Art historians and biographers, many of them
burdened also by limited
research funds, used to share
similar frustrations. But today it’s easy for the scholar
or simply the curious art lover
to locate millions of valuable
documents in one stop, at the Smithsonian Institution’s
Archives of American Art
based in Washington, D.C
Here can be found a letter
from London written in 1783
by one of the era’s notable portrait painters, Benjamin
West, an American ex
patriate. In a cheerful tone
that now seems odd-West had
become George Ill’s court painter and a member of his
inner circle--the artist offered
congratulations to his former
pupil, Charles Willson Peale,
“ and my countrymen in general, on the event of Peace
and fortitude they have shown
during the unhappy war.”
West continued, “You have
given me great delight in
saying you would by the next Opertunity, send me a whole
portrait of that greatest of all
C h a ra c te rs . G eorge
Washington.”“When we see this nearly
two hundred year old letter-
the frayed paper, the firm
hand, the quaint spelling, the
elegant expression,” says Garnett McCoy, deputy
director of the Archives,
“both West and the 18th
century take on a reality not
found in books about the period.”
Over the past 25 years, the
Archives has collected and
codified seven million
irreplaceable documents and
photographs gathered from the nation’s artists, museums,
dealers and galleries. Deeded
or temporarily loaned to the
Archives, these papers are available on microfilm not
only in Washington, but in
other regional centers-
Detroit, Boston, New York
and San Francisco.
This collection of personal
diaries, correspondence,
sketchbooks and business papers, spanning nearly three
centuries, forms the building
blocks of art history.
Among the letters in the Archives’ files is a blunt note
by Winslow Homer about his
painting “The Gulf Stream”
(1899). “I regret very much that I have painted a picture
that requires any descrip
tion,” Homer complained to
one art dealer. “The subject
of the picture is comprised in
the title. I have crossed the
Gulf Stream ten times and I should know something about
it.”
Still later, in 1913, during
the New York Armory Show, which was to alter the
American art world by in
troducing modern Eruopean
painting and sculpture to this
country, Walt Kuhn, one of the
organizers, wrote a friend: "You haven’t any idea how
this confounded thing has
developed. Every afternoon
Lexington Avenue and the side streets are jammed with
private automobiles, old
fashioned horse equipages
York) Globe described the crush on the outside as
resembling opening night at
the opera, with a uniformed
attendant using a megaphone to call the chauffered
automobiles.”
Though strongest in its 20th
century records, the Archives
is concerned about the decline in the quality of correspon
dence in recent years. Communications now are
largely by phone, curator
Arthur Breton notes, and
"we’re getting material with
cartons ot newly-acquired
material. Besides correspondence, there arc old
invitations, invoices for
supplies, catalogs, cancelled
checks and mountains of press clippings-useful clues
to the past.
(Found among the sculptor
Joseph Cornell’s papers were a number of things he may
have intended for one of his
creations: Ping pong balls,
clay pipes, cheap marbles, wine glasses and a bird’s
nest. )
Acquiring all this is an art
in itself. “ Persistence is
probably the more important quality needed in this work,”
says Julie Haifley, area
collector for the Washington
office. “A sense of timing is also important.” Sometimes,
an artist's heir, usually a
widow, will offer all the
papers the Archives would
like, but others need gentle
prodding as well as help in sorting and boxing the
material. "One told me later
she could never have done this
by herself,” Haifley
remembers.
Luck also seems to play a rather large role in the
acquisition work. McCoy
recalls that, shortly after
painter Rockwell Kent made
arrangements to donate his
files to the Archives, a fire
devastated his New York home. “We wish the whole
house with its now
irreplaceable contents had
been sent to the Archives,”
Kent later said.
And then there are the
surprises. Called to Vermont after the death of Robert G.
McIntyre, the last owner of
the influential New York City
Macbeth Gallery, McCoy and
other Archives represen
tatives found “great mounds
of exhibition and auction
catalogs, stacks of
photograph albums, all scattered through the
premises in a state of wold
confusion. One inconspicuous
little bundle sitting on a table turned out to include 12
Winslow Homer letters.”
But sometimes what turns
up is a negative surprise~for
example, the papers of a
prominent artist and social activist during the 1930s that
reflect none of his creative
work-but only the type of business correspondence that
every artist sends and
receives.
On the other hand, there are the papers of the obscure
artists, those who have kept
detailed dairies and carried
on rich correspondence with
more prominent figures on
their day. The papers of
Charles Green Shaw, a relatively unknown abstract
painter of the 1920s and ’30s,
contain such valuables as
letters from Cole Porter and
H.L. Mencken, notes from
Anita Loos ai;d F. Scott
Fitzgerald and a small, white
card from Lillian Gish with
the simple message, “I miss you at Christmas.”
Free A m e rican news
papers numbering 1,100 have a combined circulation
of 18 million and reach nearly 50 million Americans, says the National Assn.
of Advertising Publishers.
'Talk sense to a fool, and
he calls you fo o lis h ."
Euripides
e ilY OUTLET
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JAR 88
PET RITZ FROZENPIE SHELLS 2 PERPKG.
NON-DAIRYCOOL WHIP 8 OZ.PKG.
KRAFT AMERICANCHEESE 12 OZ.PKG,
TIDE LAUNDRYDETERGENT 49 OZ.BOX
KLEENEX ASST.FACIAL TISSUE 2 0 0
INBOX
BOUNTY PAPERTOWELS JUMBOROLL
CORONET DECORATIVEPAPER TOWELS LARGEROLL
CORONET PRINTBATH TISSUE 4 SOFTROLLS
beechnut-strainedBABY FOOD 4% OZ, JAR
FANCY YELLOW SWEETPOTATOES LB.
RED BAND
5-LB.
BAGLlMIT-l-
F L O U R
7 9 ^
PLAIN OR
SeifKiSINC
LGE.
STALK
FRESH C R ISP C O O L
C E L E R Y
2 8 ^
Five year old Althea Greenwall loves to read about the Pilgrams and the first Thanksgiving.
Becky Qeary and Matthew Draughn were intrigued witli the Indian Tec-Pee made in class.
T h a n k s g i v i n g A s O b s e r v e d B y S - Y e a r - O l d s
Thanksgiving is an American
heritage. Tables are ladden with the
^bounfy of harvest. Families gather to * share the blessings of a year.
The day is especially exciting to a five
yrar old. It is a chance to see Grandmother. .. watch festive parades... and
eat until the heart is content.
Though young in years, children possess a certain wisdom concerning the
first Thanksgiving. Area kindergarten
students have spent most of November
studying the traditions of Thanksgiving.
They were eager to share their in
terpretations surrounding the first historic feast.
LitUe minds tend to confuse details.
Some called the Mayflower the “Mell
Flower” and others commented “the
Indians came because there was nobody else lo invite.” The students however,
never confused the true meaning of
Thanksgiving.
“It’s a time of sharing,” said five year
old Jason Keaton, student at William R.
^ Katie Masua and Kristy Barnhardt display the Thanksgiving turkey they made from construction paper. The ^tw o are students at Shady Grove Elementary.
Davie Elementary. “They had
Thanksgiving because they were thank
ful.”
A studentat Shady Grove said, “The
Pilgrims didn’t like the way the King
was treating them “He was acting
funny about their religion.”
“They came here and a lot of them
died. Tbe Indians showed them how to
plant corn and beans. They had
Thanksgiving because they were hap
py," she said.
Turkey was on the top of the menu for the children concerning that first
Thanksgiving feast Others thought the
Pilgrims may have had corn, deer, rabbit, coconut and black-eyed peas with their meal. Kool-Aid was suggested
as the prinicple beverage.
Little Becky Cleary of William R. Davie commented. “All 1 know about
the Pilgrims is that they came across
the ocean. It took them a long time to get here."
“They didn’t have any food," she
continued,” the Indians helped them
shoot arrows to kill turkeys."
All the children agreed that the first
Thanksgiving was much different than
the way we celebrate today. There were no televisions on which the Pilgrims
watched parades or electric stoves in
which to cook a turkey.
Houses were made of logs back then. The Indians lived in tee-pees, or “pee-
tees" as one little boy said. They all
agreed that Thanksgiving is a happy
time... a time of loving and sharing.
Their innocent eyes widened at the prospect of having turkey for Thur
sday’s feast. They squealed with delight
at the mention of traditional
Thanksgiving parades. But, with all the
modern traditions, they still remember what makes the day a reality. . . that
each of them have many blessing for
which to be thankful.
DAVIE COUNTY
Feature 1-B November22,1979
Photos b y R o b in C a rte r Story b y K a th y Tom linson
Matt McKniglit and David Owen« prepare to place paper replicas of food served at Thanksgiving up on the
bulletin board
Larr> Atkinii, WUIiani H. Davie kindergarten student, outfits this doll
wilh foiiiplete indian attire.
2H DAVir COUNTY L'NTI-RrRISI: RKCORD. THUKSDAV, NOVUMBHR 22, 1974
C o a c h P e e l e r ’ s G i r l s G e t R e a d y F o r O p e n e r
By Garry Foster
What's a coach to do? After several
seasons of winning the conference, the
regionals and almost winning the state
championship last season, Davie High
girls basketball coach Bill Peeler is
faced with yet another full schedule of
games this year.
Although three of l;is( year’s top stars
gradual^ this past spring. Peeler still
has quite a pool of talent to draw from
“It will be a hard act to follow” said
Peeler, “ but we have 7 lettermen back
this season and a whole pot full of young
talent” .Deanna Thomas, Rhonda
Bullabough, and Gina Howell and their
respective talents will all be missed,
especially Deanna’s shooting ability,
according lo Peeler.
“ If we had to play tonight, ” Peeler
stated last week, the starting line-up
wniiiri rnnstsi of Mary and Sarah Gard
ner at forward, Jill Amos and Sharon
Young at guard and Sharon Smoot in the
center position.
He is counting on Mary Gardner to
“ take up the slack” from Deanna
Thomas, both defensively and in
shooting ability. “That is a big pair of
shoes to fill” said Peeler; but he is
confident Mary can do it. Coach Peeler
said that Mary is a great defensive
player but she will need to scwe some
points for bavie this year. "She's got a
good shot, but we need logef her to shoot
more” , said Peeler
Sarah Gardner, a sophomore, is also a
very strong player according to Peeler.
She will also be depended on for some
points this year.
In guard position, Jill Amos is already
somewhat of a celebrity in Basketball
History at Davie High. After a terrific
season last year, in which she topped the
1,000 career points mark while still a
junior, Jill will be countcd on even more
this year. "She will have to play the best
ball that she has ever played” , (to make
this a good season) Peeler commented.
At the other guard spot is sophomore
Sharon Young. Peeler said that Sharon,
who saw quite a bit of play as a fresh
man, could be as good as any guard in
the school's history. "She just has to
believe in herself” , he added.
In the center position, played last year
by Gina Howell, Peeler has placed
senior Sharon Smoot. Although she is
just as good a shooter as Gina, Sharon
will also have to fill the hole at the
defensive end of the court, according to
coach Peeler.Although it won’t be easy
he feels Sharon will be able to handle it.
According to Peeler, how well the
team makes out this year wiil'deperai un -
how fast the new girls get accustomed to
the system. “We need that depth on the
bench” , he stated. New on the team this
year is freshman Machelle Pulliam, who
Peeler thinks will develop into a great
player. Also returning are Kim Foster,
and Dena Sechrest.
One thing is for certain however, The
new team will have a baptism of fire as
they face South Iredell, Lexington and
Thomasville in the first few games of the
season. “We’re jumping right into it’
Peeler concluded.
C o a c h D r e c h s l e r O p t i m i s t i c F o r B o y s T e a m
By Garry Foster
Although practice started only last
week, Davie High boys basketball coach
Paul Drechsler is very optimistic about
the upcoming season. Drechsler com
mented that so far this year the team
looks somewhat better tfian it did last
season.
The starting line-up is still undclcnnined
but Drechsler has three seniors retur
ning to the team this year, plus two
more seniors who have not played
Varsity before.
John Redmond, Alan Mock, and David
Gullege are rehirning for their final
season with the War Eagles.
Redmond, says Drechsler, is one of
the most talented players on the team.
At forward this year Redmond, he says,
is a viry good offensive player and is
becoming a sound defensive player.
Drechsler said that if Redmond has the
proper attitude and grades this year he
will probably be a college prospect.
Alan Mock returns to the line-up this
year in the guard position. Drechsler
says that Mock is a very hard worker
and always plays team ball. He said that
last season Mock made mistakes
because of a lack of concentration. Mock
needs to concentrate and learn to do a
few things very well; as opposed to
doing a lot of things mediocre, according
to the coach.
David Gullege will be playing the
other forward position this season. "He
is a very good shooter and has a smart
court sense in knowing what and where
to do things”, said Drechsler. He feels
that Gullege’s intelligence, leadership,
and shooting ability will be a benefit to
the team this year.
Two seniors who are new to the var
sity team this year are Kenny Hellard
and Cloyd Bailey. According to
Drechsler, Hellard, who plays guard, is
a very quick and scrappy defensive
player. He feels that even though
Hellard is shorter than his teammates
and lacks experience, he will develop
into a fine ballplayer Cloyd Bailey
played junior varsity last year and will
take the center position for Davie this
year. Coach Drechsler says that Bailey
is also court smart and knows what it
takes to play center.
Drechsler has picked up five players
from last year’s junior varsity team. He
said that coach Glenn Scott did an ex
cellent job last year with the JV ’ and
further stated that the whole program is
designed around the idea that the Junior
varsity will train the talent for future
varsity teams. “Last year’s experience
will be most valuable” , commented
Drechsler.
Coach Drechsler hopes that this
season will be the transition year from
bad to good for Davie. “In order to win
this year, we will have to work hard
together and concentrate our play
toward that patterns of the program” ,
he said. “Everyone can’t free-lance and
expect to win” , he concluded.
D a v ie H ig h G ir ls B a s k e t b a ll R o s te r
NAME
Amos, Jill
Gardner, Mary
Smoot, Sharon
Sechrest, Dena
Dulin, Sharma
Franck, Patty
Foster, Kim
Gardner, Sarah
Young, Sharon
Helms, Betsy
Hendrix, Donna
Pulliam, Machelle
Number
30
23
15 12
32
33
24
25 21
14
20 22
Position
G
F
С
F
G
C
F
F
G
G
F
F
Height
5’
5’
5’
5’
5’
5’
5’ ,
5’
5'
5’
5’
5’
8”
9 ”10”
7 ”
3”11”
7 ”10”
7”1”
8 "
8”
Class
4
4
4
322
222111
Head Coach: Bill Peeler Managers: Crystal Carter
Regine Pfitzenger
D a v ie H ig h B o y s B a s k e t b a ll R o s te r
NAME
K Hellard
S. Pulliam,
A. Mock
D. Gullege
J. Redmond
W. Fleming
D. Taylor
C. Bailey
J. West
M. Packer
C. Stone
C. Johnson
Number Position Height
5’10 G
11 G 6'
12 G 5’
13 F 6 ’
14 F 6 ’
15 F 6'
20 G 5 ’
21 P 6 ’
22 F 5’
23 F 6’
24 P 6’
25 P 6’
7”
1”10’1”
3”0”10’
2”
1Г
2”
4”1”
Class
4
3
4
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
Head Coach: Paul Drechsler Managers: McSherry Hargrove,
Dave Folmar
V a r s it y B a s k e t b a ll S c h e d u le
Nov. 27 Open
Nov. 30 South Iredell
Dec. 4
Dec. 7
Dec. 11
Dec. 14
Dec. 18
Dec. 20
Lexington
West Rowan
Thomasville
Asheboro
North Davidson
South Iredell
Here
There
Here
There
Here
There
There
Jan. 2 Salisbury
Jan. 4 Trinity
All home games start at 6:
Jan. 8
Jan. 11
Jan. 15
Jan. 18
Jan. 22
Jan. 25
Jan. 29
Feb. 1
Feb, 5
Feb. 8
North Rowan
Lexington
West Rowan
Thomasville
Asheboro
North Davidson
Open
Salisbiry
Trinity
North Rowan
Here
Here
There
Here
There
Here
Here
There
30. Catawba College Classic - Dec. 26-29.
There
Here
There
..Private Kenneth Frost has recently
graduated froin Marine Cui'pb RcCiull
Depot. Parris Island, South Carolina.
His next asslgnement will be In Fort
Leonard Wood. Missouri, where he will
take up construction equipment
operations. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Frost of Mocksvilie.
Tina Elaine Sipes, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sipes of Route 3,
Statesville. N.C. celebrated her first
birthday with a party at her home,
mother. Gin Duncan made her a large
birthday cake and her mother decorated
it. Attending were her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolley Duncan of
Mocksvilie. and Mrs. Paul Sipes of
Statesville, Mrs. Kelly Sharpe and
Deanna and Rick Sipes. Mrs. Sipes Is the
former Janice Duncan of Mocksvilie.
Christmas Mailing Schedule
Local postoffices will begin the domestic "Mail Early” campaign for i Christmas shortly after Thanksgiving.In a effort to make the public aware of the often complex transportation; situation outside the continental United States, the postal service has released a > schedule of suggested overseas mailing dates—-dates that began as early as : October 27, 1979 for some countries. u ’
These suggested dates for the various types of mall are as follows:
MILITARY MAIL.........— ...... — -.........................-...........................
1-Space Available Mail (SAM) and regular surface parcels to the Mid East. ^
8-Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail to the Mid East.10-Space Available Mail (SAM) to Southeast Asia.Surface parcels to Central & South America, Europe and Africa. m Space Available Mail (SAM) to Africa, Australia, Central & South Amema. Space Available Mail (SAM) to Africa; Australia and Central & Soutli America.18-Surface parcels to the Carribbean - West Indies.
17-ParceI Airlift (PAL) mail to Africa, Australia, Central & South America and Southeast Asia.
21-Space Available Mail (SAM) to Europe & the Far East.
22-Space Available Mail (SAM) to Caribbean - West Indies and Icelq Surface parcels to Iceland.24-Space Available Mail (SAM) to Greenland.Surface parcels to Greenland.
28-Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail to Europe & the Far East.
30-Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail to Iceland and the Caribbean - West Indies.
December1-Surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii.Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail to Greenland. Jff
l-Space Available Mail 4SAM) to Alaska.
First-class and Priority mail to Australia, C^entral & South America and Southeast Asia.
■' 5-First-class and Priority mail to the Mid East.8-First-class and Priority mail to Africa & Greenland.Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail to Alaska.12-First-class and Priority mail to Europe & the Far East.14-First-class and Priority mail to Alaska and Hawaii. #
INTERNATIONAL (CIVIL) MAIL October27-Surface mail to SE Asia, SE Africa, West Africa, Australia 4 Far East.
November
l-Surface mail to the Mid East.
10-Surface mail to North & Northwest Africa, Central & South America Hid Europe.13-Surface mail to the Caribbean - West Indies.28-Air parcels to North & Northwest Africa, Australia, the Mid East and Southeast & West Africa.
30-Air parccls to Central & South .America and SE Asia.
December1-Surface mail to Canada and Mexico. ^
Airmail letters and cards to Australia, Central & South America Bad Southeast Asia.5-Airmail letters - cards to the Mid East.8-Air parcels to Europe and the Far East,
i; Airmail letters - cards to North & Northwest Africa, Southeast & West Africa.!| 12-Air parcels to Caribbean - West Indies.
-I Airmail letters-cards to Europe and the Far East.
!| 14-Alrmail letters-cards to the Caribbean-West Indies,. I Airmail letters - cards and parcels to Canada and Mexico.
Dwayne Grant Will Move to
Guard Position For Catawba
Mocksvilie basketball star Dwayne
Grant has been moved to the backcourt
at Catawba College and is expected to
have an outstanding season.
Grant, who first enrolled at VPI, cited
the fact that the coaches there had him
playing forward as one of the biggest
reasons for his transfer to Catawba.
“ I think I’m better at guard. I gave it a
lot of Uiought and decided I might as
well come home and play in the
Carolinas Conference. I’m really happy
the way it turned out,” Grant was
quoted as saying in a recent article in
the Winston-Salem Journal written by
Dan Collins.
Grant’s first team at Catawba, last
season’s Indians, wasn’t one to help
folks forget the 1976 Indiana Hoosiers.
Catawba managed to wrestle only nine
wins out of 29 games, while Grant
finished second in team scoring with 15.5
points a game.
But the Indians, Grant insists, are
getting better. He sees more talent this
time around with the influx of a good
recruiting crop of five freshmen and two
impressive transfers. Sam Moir’s
program appears on an upswing, and
Grant is glad to be a part of it.
“I’m real confident,” exudes Grant.
"Right now the only thing we lack is
experience. But the talent is here. All we
have to do is get together, play as a team
and we’ll be real strong.
“From the first day of practice I’v
seen a lot of improvement and a 3ot (
enthusiasm. The way things are nbw, i
nobody gets hurt, we’ll be right at th^
top.” n
Two incumbent forwards, 6-7 Dwayn
Brewington and 6-4 Noah Mason, eaclj
averaged just under nine points aif
outing last season, Tad Chamberlin,
cage vagabond who once played for j
ill-fated Evansville program (before I
plane crash tragedy) has moved into t
starting guard tandem opposite QcantJ
And 6-8 sophomore center M att' ,
has thus far held off the challenge of e
rookie Cleve McRae.
Antwan Washington, a 6-4 fresbmaij
forward from Winston-Salem should f
plenty of action.
The scoring should come primarilyl
from Grant, Brewington an
which suits Grant just fine. So do
shift from point guard, a position
played much of last year, to the win
guard spot.
“A lot of players my size are not go
at handling the ball,” notes Grant “ Bud
as big as I am and as quick as I am, l|
should be playing guard. I never woi'
on my ball handling that much until
year. But playing point guard gave me a|
lot of experience.
"I feel real comfortable at guard.”
Farm Market Summary
Conservation At Work In Davie
. .Spurgeon Foster of the Cornatzer Community has Implemented over
100 acres of Field Strip Cropping. Foster usee a rotation of com In one
strip and »mall grain and soybeans In the adjacent strip. For this
system to work best, the soybeans should be no-tUI in the small grain
stubble. Field strlpcropping allows for parallel strips that contains
short rows In odd acres only. TTile efficient systems will produce the
same amount of crops as the traditional com-soybean rotation but cut
erosion by 30 lo 40 percent. There U no installation cost. The fleldg In the
top photo are located South of Mocksvilie on road 180«. The lower photo
shows a field that can be seen on U.S. Hwy. 64 East. (Photos by James
Murpliy)_______ _ ___________________________________________
(Farm Market Summary
week of November 12-
November 16, 1979 Federal-
State Market News Service
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture Division of
Marketing)
Grain prices were sharply
higher through Thursday of
this week with corn up 12 to 19
cents per bushel and soybeans
24 to 31 cents over those of the
previous week. No. 2 yellow
shelled corn ranged mostly
$2.85 to $3.05 per bushel in the
Eastern part of the state and
$2.70 to $3 in the Piedmont.
No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged
mostly $6.40 to $6.61 in the
East and $6.28 to $6.48 in the
Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
wheat $3.83 to $4.19 and milo
$4.11 to $4.30 per hundred,
according to the Market News
Service of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
Sweet potato prices were
steady with sales extremely
good for Thanksgiving. Over
265,000 cartons were shipped
from the 25 cooperating
shippers during the last week
compared to 257,000 for this
period last year. Fifty pound
cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on
November 15 were quoted at
$6.50 to $7.50. Prices paid to
growers for cured No. Is at
the end of the grading belt
were $4.50 to $5 per carton.
A fa v o rite A ssyrian m yth recorded on a stone
ta b le t claim s the gods drank sesame seed w ine
at a gathering held just before they made the earth.
Midway Restaurant
e A
U C K
IN F U n iO N
For the pnce of a postage stamp, find out
what you can do about one of this country s most pressing problems Inflation affects all of
us And if we all want to stop u, we all have to work at It For answers on what you can do lo I'clp, send for this free booklet "Dollars and Sense . Pueblo. Colorado 81009
We can all l>eat inflation if we
just use our dollars and sense.
«
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. Commen___jmercial:.SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS
BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIA B ILIT Y FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS
MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE
HOMEOWNERSFIREFAM ILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS G ENERAL LIA B ILIT Y
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
A G E N T: DARRELL EDW ARDS
A.ccni
503 Avon Street Mocksvilie, N.C..
WAYNr DRAl'GHN , Phone:MuIualofOmalia) 704/634-5885
704/634-3889
704/634-2105
J
KOBi R i DWIGGINS
ni IN PARPUi:
WAPi: bUWARUS
IH t lUWfcLfcHS
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Polk
Mr. & Mrs. Billy Wall
G r a n d O p e n i n g
Thanksgiving Day
11:00-3:00
Serving-
TURKEY & DRESSING
All The Trimmings
$ 3 7 5
Drink & Dessert included
GOOD HOME COOKING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Midway Restaurant
LOCATED 3 M ILES SOUTH
OF MOCKSVILLE
Î
OlAKE NORMÌN
L i MUSIC HAU
m
17th A N N U A L ^
OLE TIME FIDDLERS
CONVENTION
Thanksgiving N lg h tH ^. 22,
T.30PM.
With seml-profMslond binds
from the Carolina's and ^
surrounding states. ^
$500 (n CASH and TR0P|4($
CLOGGING. BUCKDANCING
and HOG CALLING
■Iso coming
SATURDAY, DEC, 1
RALPH STANLEY
and the
CLINCH ^
MOUNTAIN B O Y y
7:30 PJM.
Tiditta for both «vents
$4.50 M u tt*-$ l .50 Oilkirsn
Children under 6 free.
Call 723-0185 Day or
478-2819 Night
------------------w
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 - 3B
A n n u a l P o w d e r P u f f F o o t b a l l G a m e I s H e l d A t D a v i e H i g h
Mike Walton, head coach of the student body team reviews play strategy with
his offensive team.
Anna Everidge tries for a gain at lastThursday night’s powder-puff game, the spirit boosters emerged
victorious over the student body.
Liz Paclcer leads some members of the student body team as they cheer their
teammates on.Dennis Draughn was crowned as Miss War Eagle during halftime
festivities.
Civitan Basketball Classic
To Be Held Nov. 23 & 24On Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24, 1979, the Salisbury Civitan
’.'^P^ub will host the Tenth Annual Civitan
Basketball Classic at Catawga College
'.' in Salisbury, North Carolina. The games ■ will begin at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. each night. The teams in this year’s tour- .. nament are Catawl», Guilford, Elon
and Lenior Rhyne Colleges.
^ The proceeds from this tournament go
Wto support the following activities which “ the Salisbury Civitan Club makes " contributions to:Salisbury Junior Civitan Club; Davie ‘County Junioi^ Civitan Club; Con
tributions to the colleges participating in
the Classic; Rowan County Vocational Workshop; Rowan County Association ^of Retarded Citizens; North Carolina
’Special Olympics; National Special
Olympics; Sportscasters-Sportswriters
Award; Scholarships to Livingstone College, Catawba College and Rowan; Technical Institute; Boys’ Home - Girls’ Haven; Meals on Wheels; Catawba
Chiefs; Salvation Army; and Little
League Baseball Teams.
Members of both teams took part in impromptu “shaving cream war”
after the final buzzer sounded. The spirit boosters shown here sustahied
major casuallties.
=i^Racers From Farmington Dragway
;Attend Awards Banquet In Tennesee
By Becky White The 1979 International Hot Rod Association - Winston Drag Racing Annual Awards Banquet was held on
November 17 at the Glenston Lodge in
Gatilnburg, Tennessee. There were many awards presented this year, such ■M ciieclu for the top ten finalists in nine '^different categories, and many special
awards. One such award was an alarm
. clock for one driver who seemed to want
to sleep on the starting line instead ofgetting on with the race, and another likea red light with no filament in it ‘(so wouldn't burn) given to one driver who
Jiteemed to have a bad case of leaving the
' starting line before he was supfmed to.
It would take a half a page to print them
ail, but we do want to recognize those people from North Carolina who have woiiced so hard this year and have been so honored as to win these awards.
Mike Boyles of King, N.C. was
■¡presented the highest award of all, the
“Sportsman of the Year Award”. Mike has been racing the 1957 “Good Ole Charlie Brown” Ciievrolet Station Wagon since 1971 and in that time has won approximately thirty-five World
Record elapsed times, all the time keeping the Farmington Dragway his
^ “bome” track.'™ The 1979 “Super Stock World Champion” is Deat Buckner of Ker-
nersvUie. In Pro Stock, the No. 5 driver was Roy Hill of Sophia, N.C., number 7 - Alfred Williams of Greensboro and Ricky Smith of King vas number 10. In
Super Stock, VanLyies uf Winiitun-Suleiii
was i^ the number 4 position. In Pro
Street, the number 4 slot went to Lanci
Dupre of Lexington and the number 6
going to George Allison of Charlotte. In
Modified Street, the number 7 position was taken by Ronnie Barnett of Durham. In theStock Eliminator, Frank Moore of Greensboro holds the number 7 position. In Pure Stock, Steve Martin of
Greensboro is number 1, Margie Hut
chins of Julian is number 3, Danny Hamlin of Durham is number 5, Gregg O’neal of Marion is number 6, and Jerry Reid of Granite Falls is number 8.
There were some extra special
awards given and some of these people are not from North Carolina, but they have all contributed in some way to drag racing, not only in their own states, but
in North Carolina as well. The special
award for “Professional Track Service” went to Sonny Stiipman of Burlington, N.C. Sonny is really one special person to everyone in drag racing, he’s always there and always willing to help out in every way he can.Another very special award was presented to Butch Osmon of Levitt- sburg, Ohio. This was the “Safety
Award”. Butch has designed a safety
strap to hold the “blower” onto the
engine in case of an explosion. IHRA is requiring that the safety straps be used on any and ail blowers in the 1980 drag racing season. Butch was also the second place man in the Pro Comp Division tiiis year and last year's
"Sportsman of the Year.”
The “IHRA Showman of the Year”
award was presented to Roger Gustin of
Chicago. Illinois, a ^ what a showmana|d '
he is. Roger drives the “Sherbits” Jet
Dragster and is a hit everywhere he
goes.The IHRA Drag Review “Contribution Award” went to Marty Johnson of Birmingham, Alabama for outstanding sports coverage for the IHRA Drag Review.
The “Chrondek Track of the Year
Award” went to Bill Land of
Rockingham, N.C., his track being the one and only Rockingham International Dragway.The “Promoter of the Year” award
went to R.J. Coleman of Beckiey, West
Virginia.The “Weekly Track of the Year” award went to Robert Kornegay of the
Prescott Raceway Park, Prescott,
Arkansas.The “Sponsor of the Year” award went to Terry Fowler and Holley Carburetors.The “IHRA Manager of the Year"
award went to Harold Brasington of the Darlington Dragway, Dralington, S.C.Adn last, but certainly not least, the "Don Carlton Memorial" award went to
Frank Oglesby of Atlanta, Georgia.
The 1979 IHRA - Winston Awards Banquet was Ll№ largest ever held and anyone who participates in any asp^t erf dragracing, whether it be the drivers
themselves, the track operators,
sponsors, reporters, mechanics, the
racers families, or the spectators and
fans, are all sure that drag racing is
going to keep growing b igger and better every year. It is one of the greatest sports in the world today.
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DAVIU COUNT'« liN irR l’RISi: RUCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
Checking New Book
The Jacob Fisher Family - I9S9-1979, a new publication, will be
available at the annual Brown-Fisher reunion on Sunday at 2:30 at
Christiana Lutheran Church, east of Salisbury. Co-editors John
Burgess, left, of Salisbury and Roscoe Brown Fisher, right of
Statesville are shown checking galleys of the new publication.
’The Jacob Fisher Family,1959-
1979’,Goes On Sale November 25
“The Jacob Fisher Family-1959-1979,”
a new publication to be known as
Volume II, will be on sale at the annual
Brown-Fisher Reunion to be held at
Christiana Lutheran Church, east of Salisbur>’, November 25, beginning at
2:30 p.m.The original Jacob Fisber family
history was published 20 years age. The
new book, co-edited by John Burgess Fisher of Salsibury and Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville, deals with the life and times of Jacob Fisher, the immigrant, who landed in 1727 at the Port
of Philadelphia 252 years age. The
current book up-dates the Fisher family descendants since the time of the first
history, published in 1959. The genealogies are brought up to the present tiem and include brief biographies of Fisher descendants,
among whom are Governor John S.
Fisher of Pennsylvania, Governor James E. Holshouser of North Carolina, Dr. Walter Lee Lingle, Davidson College educator, and other descendants who have contributed to North Carolina and
United States history. A handsome
collection of 147 photographs-both historic and current-enhance the publication.Unique IndexUnlike most family histories, the new
370-page book will include a double
index of more than 5000 entries. The index will relate to all persons within the new book and also carry the page references of the same person in the
first history of 1959.
The editors, supported by the Fisher
Family Historical Committee, have worked for a number of years in the preparation of the new family history.
Editor John Burgess Fisher has assisted
with other genealogical studies. Most recent is his publication “The Cheely- Morrison Families” published in 1978.Co-editor, Dr. Roscoe Brown Fisher,
has authored a number of books including “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House-His Influence and Descendants” published in 1975 as a Bicentennial special, which won three North Carolina State Awards.The new Fisher history deals par
ticularly with the descendants of George
Fisher, Jr., great grandson of Jacob
Fisher, the immigrant. George Fisher, Jr., first stepped upon Carolina soil in 1774, two years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. His first
visit to North Carolina with his Uncle
Jacob was surrounded with somewhat
unusual circumstances in that George, Jr. was only six years of age at the time.The lad's uncle, Jacob Fisher of North Carolina, traveled to his native state, Pennsylvania, to attend a family
reunion near Pennbury in 1774. When
Jacob Fisher returned home in Carolina, George, Jr., was with him. A record states that the young lad never
returned to Pennsylvania. A Schultz
diary states that "it is currently im-
~pus8ible to tell wliy-the family was broken up in this manner but six-year- old George was reared in Jacob’s home, established himself on a plantation in
Rowan County, North Carolina, and raised a family of nine children."The descendants of these nine children
of George, Jr., are dealt with in the new
book and also in the original Fisher history.To further relate the new book to the
original history, the editors have prefaced the new genealogical information with four articles relating to
the Fisher forefathers: (1) “From the
Palatinate to North Carolina;” (2)
“Jacob Fisher (Fischer), the Im
migrant;” (3) “The Fishers of Pennsylvania,” and (4) “George Fisher, Jr., Our Forefather.”The new Jacob Fisher history will be
on sale at the annual Brown-Fisher
Reunion for the price of $12.00. Pre
publication price until the reunion, November 25, is $10.00.This year’s reunion at Christiana Lutheran Church, six miles east of
Salisbury, will begin at 2:30. An arts and
craft exhibit by members of the two
clans will be a feature of this year’s
program, along with the sale of the new Fisher history.“The Jacob Fisher Family-1959-1979” (Delmar Publishers and Printers, Charlotte-1979). Edited by John Burgess Fisher and Roscoe Brown Fisher. 370
pages, $12.00.
Teacher Of The Year
Selection Begun
The Association of Classroom
Teachers (ACT) of Davie County has begun the process of selecting North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year.Local winners will be named prior to January when district selections begin.
The 15 district winners vie for the state
title to be announced in March.
The North Carolina Teacher of the Year (TOY) competition is sponsored by the Office of the State Superintendent in cooperation with the North Carolina
Association of Educators (NCAE).Thisyear’sTOY is Jo Ann Norris, first grade teacher at Garner Elementary School in Garner. The 1979 TOY, Ruth
Watkins, a high school teacher of foreign language and English at Rockingham High in the Richmond County Schools, has completed her year and is now
taking up her duties as the elected
President of NCAE.
The national TOY program is soon-
sored by Encyclopedia Britannica,
Ladies' Home Journal, and the Council of Chief State School Officers. In the last 10 years. North Carolina has claimed two national winners; Jay Rogers of Durham, and the 1976 National Teacher
of the Year, Ruby Murchison from
Fayetteville. It is the oldest on-going
awards program honoring classroom teachers - now in its 27th year.According to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, the North Carolina TOY is an ambassador for education and represents the finest in teaching as a
profession. He explained that the
program has grown in prestige and
national attention each year. In North
Carolina, the State Board of Education adopted a policy which permits the school unit in which the winner teaches to grant u.it; -year's paid leavre fot_the. winner, and to hire a replacement for
that school term.
Poisonous Plants
Are Dangerous
To Children
Even though our plant kingdom
provides man with pleasing vegetation and edible foods, danger through poisonous plants is always present. Under normal situations, man does not
indulge in poisonous plants. Most
poisonous plants are bitter and inedible
---fFom-bad-taste,_aUhQugh_ sfane_pJa-Bk_
may give no foul taste.The situation with children is
somewhat different. An average of 1,200
children are reported poisoned annually by poisonous plant intake. This is a conservative figure since many reports are not reported each year. Small
children often have a tendency to chew
on anything within their grasp. Since house plants are very popular items, as well as landscape plants, small children have an opportunity to indulge in these
green wonders. Also remember, with
small children, a much smaller dosage is needed to cause a fatality; 1-2 seeds can cause death to a small child. Even
the older, more conscience, child will
often sample plants, especially jn play or when a dare is involved.The most common of the poisonous plants are the ones that cause dermatitis or skin irritation - poison oak, poison ivy,
stinging nettle, etc. These plants give off
toxic substances causing minor skin
irritation that can be cured with medication.
There are many plants around home, both inside and out, which, taken internally that can cause serious illness or death. Sjrecial care must be taken when
small children are involved, especially
during the holidays. Below are some
outdoor plants that may cause internal poisoning. Known fatalities are indicated by an asterisk.Plant, Hudrangea: Part lethal, leaves, buds; Effect, nausea.
Plant, Boxwood; Part lethal, leaves; Effcct, diahrrea.
Plant, Tomato; Part lethal, leaves; Effect, nausea.
Plant, »Castor bean; Part lethal,
seed; Effect, nausea, stomach cramps.Plant,*Foxglove; Part lethal, leaves, seeds; Effect, nausea, severe headache. Plant,*Lily-of-the-valley; Part lethal, tuber or roots; Effect, convulsion,>!,
shortness of breath.
Plant, Mountain laurel; Part lethal,
leaves, flower; Effect, vomiting, paralysis.Plant,*Chinaberry; Part lethal, fruit and leaves; Effect, paralysis, irregular breathing.
Plant,*Yellow jessamine; Part lethal,
flowers, leaves; Effect muscular weakness.Plant, Holly; Part lethal, berries; effect, vomiting.Plant, Westera; part lethal, seeds; effect, vomiting.
Plant,*Poke weed, part lethal, (un
cooked) leaves, roots; effect nausea,
convulsions, vomiting.
Plant, Daffodil; part lethal, bulb; effect nausea, vomiting, Plant,*Amaryllis; part lethal, flower; effect, nausea, convulsions
Below are some house plants that are considered poisonous if taken internally. *Dieffenbachia, leaves, stem, severe throat irritation.
♦Pencil tree, stem, severe throat and
stomach pains.
Philodendron, leaves and stem, swelling of mouth.•Poinsetta, leaves, flower, abdominal pain.
Jerusalem cherry, leaves, unripe fruit, headache, hallucinations.Many of the above plants are used for
decorations as greenery in the home.
Special care should be taken to avoid an
accidental poisoning of small children
by available foiliage. If you suspect your child has internally taken some dangerous plant, contact the Poison Control Center, in Durham, N.C. immediately. The number is 919-684-8111.
. Germany's oldest college,
the University of Heidelberg,
was founded in 1386.
L
West Germany has undergone a student explosion. In 1978, 947,000 studenU were enrolled at institutions of higher education, in contrast to 727,000 in the 1973-74 academic year. That’s a 30 percent rise.
I M im i NOW AT VOUR
^ H A R B W A R E
H E A D a U A R T E R S ,
^ CHAIN SAWS
★ SHOTGUNS
★ KNIVES
★ WAGONS
★ POWER TOOLS
★ KITCHEN APPLIANCES
S ★ SPORTING GOODS
MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:00 A.M.-6:00P.M.
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H a rd w a re S to rePHONE; 634-3322
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W I L L O W O A K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R
Woodleaf
News
The unusual pretty weather at this time of year has enabled the farmers to finish sowing their small grain, and
harvest their last soy beans
and corn, now they are
breaking their ground preparing the fields for spring planting,Mrs, Ed Gowey returned to
her home Monday in Seattle,
Wash, after standing several
weeks here with her brother Doug Bailey and family and other relatives.Orion Click is improving at his home after being a patient for two weeks at Rowan
Memorial Hospital with an heart ailment.
His many friends in
Woodleaf and especially
Cooleemee, were glad to see Rev, C,M, (Boss) Spry who is visiting his daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Bost. Rev, Spry has been making his home in Dallas, Texas for many years and has many friends here and in
Cooleemee who were glad to
see him,Howard Harrison came home from Rowan Memorial
Hospital last week improved
from an heart attack that kept liim there 10 days.
“A man can be destroyed
b u t n o t d e fe a te d ,"
Ernest Hemingway
Commended
Libby Baker, national child safety coordinator, (center) commends Sheriff
George Smith and Lynn Hicks, Juvenile officer, for their outstanding work in
safety education in the Davie area. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Sheriff’s Dept. Cited For Safety Education
Libby Baker, safety coordinator with
the National Child Safety Council,
presented awards to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department for outstanding
service in the safety education of local children.Presentations were made November 15 to Lynn Hicks, county juvenile officer
and to Sheriff George Smith,
The National Child Safety Council is a
federal tax exempt, non-profit organization headquartered in Jackson, Michigan, The program is dedicated to safety education of children. It is an
attempt that through education, lives
may be saved.
The National Child Safety Council
achieves this through the distribution of
posters, study cards, recordings,
pamphlets and films. These materials arc distributed free and cover such safety topics as fire liazards, swimming safety, bicycle, bus and gun safety. Also included are crime prevention, drug abuse, child molesting and abuse, and
veneral diseases. The program is
geared to rcach children between the
ages of 5 through 17.
Locally, the program has touched
approximately 5,000 children. Lynn Hicks, juvenile officer, is responsible for most implementation of the program through public appearances and surveys. She has lectured at each school
within the county, and organized several
displays emphasing the importance of
child safety.The program has been inforced within the county for three
years.Reflecting on her participation with the National Child Safety Program,
Mrs. Hicks commented, “The depai^
ment has had mothing but positi^ response from the public concerning the
program.“The children showed great interest in each phase of child safety, and hopfully the program will stimulate their
awareness and independent thinking
towards everyday safety hazards.“We have had a great deal of res]
from not only the children, but parei and teachers as well,” she concluded.A new child safety campaign will begin
in February.
iiiliiilliiiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiM iiiiM
L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r
Dear Editor:The below letter was recently sent to
many groups throughout Davie County that have assisted with the “Operation Santa Claus” project for Broughton Hospital patients in past years. As we again make preparations for the Christmas season we would like to use
this means to share this letter with
others that might like to share in this project.Dear Friends:It is “Operation Santa Claus” time. We trust you, and the members of your group, will want to share Christmas with the mentally handicapped persons at
Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N.C. again this year.We have made plans to take the gifts to the Hospital and assist with the packaging on Tuesday, December 11.
Rev. Eller, of Liberty and Concord
United Methodist Churches, agreed to
drive the Liberty Churcn Bus lor us again this year. We will be leaving Heffner's Parking Lot, North Main Street, at 8:30 a.m. and should be back
around 5:00 p.m.We appreciate your support of this
Two Face Trial For
Local House Robbery
Marcus Hudson of Foster Street,
Mocksville, waived preliminary hearing
and is set for trial at the next term of superior Court on the charge of stealing two guns from Louise Gaither.Hudson is out on bond pending the
trial.Terry Smoot has also been arrested by the Mocksville Police DejMrtment and charged with the possession of stolen property from the Louise Gaither house. He is also out on bond pending trial.
I
project in past years and look forward to . hearing from you this year. Hope you, ; and others from your group, can go for a ?
day of rewarding work and fellowship, j If we can be of help lo pick up your j gifts or help your group understand this ; project a little better, please feel free^; call either of us. >Without your support this project;
could not be a success. «Sincerely, I
“Volunteers for Operation ■ Santa Claus” i
VadaBe^' Rt6, Boxm, Mocksville, N.C.270M; (919) 998-3140.•
Margaret C. Shew! Rt. 1.B0X277; Mocksville, N.C. 27028; (704) 49!i-7111 r
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DAVlli COUNTY 1-NTERl’RISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 SB
Officers for the 1979-80 year are (front row, 1 to r) Arleii DeVito, chairman;
Benny Naylor, vice chairman; Vernon Whitalcer, district commander; Holland
y - »1-. j n o / i Chaffin, member at large and (back row) Brian Sell and Maurice Anderson,
% JjJtC € t'S i ' O f l if o U members at large. (Photos by Robin Carter)
Boy Scout
Boy Scouts Hold Recognition Banquet
The Davie County Boy Scout Recognition Banquet was held Tuesday, November 13 at the Sheffield Calahaln
Ruritan building.i Arlen J. DeVito, chairman, led the
'Avocation and welcoming address.
Recognized for senice were local den leaders and assistants, Scout Masters and assistants, and all local cub and boy scout members.James McBride and Hugh Lagle were
recipients of the Woodbadge Award. It
represents the highest training award sented to an adult leader. To qualify, [pients must undergo rigid camping schedules, including both summer and winter camping. Both McBride and
Lagle serve as adult leaders for Boy
Scout Troop 525. The presentation was
made by Vernon Whitaker, district
scouting commander.^ Kathleen Streit of Route 1, Mocksville Vas recipient of the Scouting Award of Merit. She is the first woman in the
Davie district to receive this title. The
award recognizes her outstanding service to tiw youth of this community. She is currently serving as assistant den leader for Pack 574. She is also active in
Mittle league baseball and county 4-H Iprograms. The presentation was made
by Arlen DeVito.
National Camping awards went to Troop 503 sponsored by Cornatzer-Duiin Community group; Troop 515 sponsored by North Davie Ruritan Club; Troop 525
sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran |Church; Troop 555 sponsored by VngersoU-Rand; and Troop 575 sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club.
The wives of Troop leaders were also
recognized for dedication to enrichment
of scouting within the county.A business meeting followed the awards presentation. The meeting concluded with the installation of 1979-80
bfficers. They include Arlen J. DeVito,
chairman; Benny Naylor, vice chair
man; Vernon Whitaker, district com- Tmander; and Garold Carter, Holland >Chaffin, Brian Sell, Kim Sheek, Lester fMartin, Maurice Anderson and Charlie
¡Barnhardt, members at large.
Arlen DeVito presents Kathleen Streit a plaque designating her winner of the Scouting Award of Merit.
James McBride (right) was recipient of the Woodbadge award, the
highest training award presented to an adult leader. Jimmy Roberson
(left) made the presentation.
November 18-24th Is National Adoption Week
Not only is this Thanksgiving week,
but it is also “National Adoption Week”
f! proclaimed by both the North merican Council on Adoptable hildren Committee and Governor
James B. Hunt, Jr.The purpose of this special week is to
call attention to the need for permanent
homes for the 500,000 school-age children across the country who have
;imately 500 of these children are in
Torth Carolina. They are available for
adoption through both public and
^ivate agencies.•; The Davie County Social Services Department serves as the public ddopUon agency in this county. It also
articipates in the North Carolina ption Exchange program ad-
stered by the Division of Social
Services of the N.C. Department of
guman Resources. Under this program, children from other counties are Available for adoption by residents of Davie County.y “Counfy social services departments
across the state have many children in foster homes who have been cleared for adoption. However, most of these children are children witli ‘special
needs’. These are children who are
school-age, black or mixed race, have
physical or emotional handicaps and children in family groups,” said Donald C. Wall, Director of the Davie County Social Services Department.■ ■ ■ en have been in
partici^ o p ti
fiUnisti
foster homes for a number of years ana
for various reasons cannot be returned to their natural families according to
Man Charged With Assualt
A Salisbury man has been served
papers charging him with assault as a result of an alleged incident in Davie
County.Olene Johnson, 48, of 823 N. Lee St. was charged with assault on Marshall
Johnson at Rt. 1, Advance. The defen
dant allegedly ‘‘look a swing” with a butcher knife at the prosecuting witness.
Wall.“The Division of Social Services of the
North Carolina Department of Human Resources has established a special adoption fund to help ‘special needs’ children find permanent homes as
quickly as possible. Assistance from this
fund is based on the child’s needs and
may cover medical and therapeutic expenses after adoption,” he stated.Wall urges anyone who is interested in
exploring the possiDiatie
one of these children to contact his office
for m ore inform ation.
Appreciate Your Biuineti
Y our D rug Company
fùsttr-Hmieà
O m g C ù ,
TUO W tlkesbura S t ■ M o ik n tllf. .VC, 7V/ &t-4-2I4l P h a r m a r lit i I
According to the U.S. Dept,
of Agriculture the average American eats over 150
pounds of meat a year.
Many Federal Tax
Checks Are Undelivered
Best remedy for hangover
Excessive drinking and hangovers go togelhyr like
festive holidays and traffic. Too much "booze" turns ttw
morning-after iiuo the inotneiu-ui decibiuii. "ii'ei
again!”
Now, however, it's discovered that a slice of tuast
spread liberally' with honey, taken prior to bedlime of
fere a“arnpte'and effeciive leniedy {at har.gcver, I'ruc-
tose sugar, and it only, it seems, will cause alcohol lo
bum itself out considerably faster than it would, other
wise.
It’s your choice: "cap" Tel 634-2141
the bottle; or, take fructose Your Pharmauis^,
before bedtime,
We Appreciate
Undelivered Federal tax
refund checks for 1979 are
waiting to be claimed by 1,073 North, Carolina individual taxpayers, the Internal Revenue Service says. Many
of these checks remain undelivered becaise taxpayers have moved and left no forwarding address with the U.S.
Postal Service, the IRS says.Undelivered refund checks
can be reclaimed by filing Form 3911 with the Internal
Revenue Service Center, 3131
Democrat Road, Memphis,
Tenn. 37501 Service Center officials say that a refund check can be reissued to the new address within four to six
weeks.When filing the form, the taxpayer should provide the
name and address as it ap-
changes to tiie imme and
address since filing the return, the Social Security Number, the type of return filed and the amount of refund
claimed,
ThelitSaisuiiasaiistuf 115
North Carolina businesses who have undelivered tax refunds. The procedure for claim ing undelivered
business refunds is the same
as for individuals.
Taxpayers who know that they have a refund check due for 1979 are encouraged to visit the IRS office m
Salisbury to obtain the form
and any information they
need for making the claim or call the IRS toll free at l-BUO- 822-8800
The individuals or
businesses from this area who have undelivered refund checks are:Holmes, Sarah W.,
Mocksvilie, N.C, 27028 Smith, Charles M. and Cinda i^., Mocksvilie, N,C, 27028.
In f/ie great AiiK'rican Iradition of giving thanks
this day for the freedoms we enjoy and the op
portunities that are ours^ let us pause to reflect
that among our material blessings has been the
spiritual blessing of love, love of country and of
ou r fellotv mankind. Love’s presence has shaped
our heritage since the first Thanksgiinng. We
should give thanks for all these blessings, both
material and spiritual, bestowed upon us from
above.
E S S E XG RO U P li#V№ ix>c«s
d iv is io n
: 1 L T E R S
The Pacific Ocean holds
half the water 011 earth.
T R W
^ F R V IC E L !N E • to o ls• e q u ip m e n t
a c c e s s o r ie s
r e p a ir p a r ts
AEROSAL PAINTS
CHEMICALS
SUPPLIES
H A m
Thfm kSGNING
D A V IE ^
A U T O P A R T S C O .PHONE 634-2152
STORE HOURS;
Mon. thru Friday
7A.M. - B;30 P.M.WILKESBORO STREET türS»
7 A JM .-S:d0
MOCKSVILLE, N X.
;NPM.
iiH 1)л\ || ( u i\ n iM i Ki’Risi' KI {O KI), iim u siu 'i’. NoviiMBi'R ип»
The Art Of Giving With Yuletide De cor
rholioiidiiy .sciisnn is ii li iKlilionnl time for giving - and for inducing others to
giv('. Holiday appeals often play on Ihe lienrtstrings, encouraging donors to
share their holiday spirit in a tangible \v;.y with those who are less fortunate.
Dark hungry eyes of children stare from the pages of magazines full of glit
tering Christinas ads. mutely imploring readers to care, to share, to setid a
contnlHition today seasonal ciuiis aiiu gifi items arc pressed on holiday
shoppers, and the sale is sweetened when the buyers believe a portiun of the
price helps cure a dread disease or save a baby seal.
Tlie Retter Busmess Hureau urges prosix'ctive donors to give, but give wisely.
Tlie HHH urges donors to base giving decisions on facts and common sense as
well as tlicir eiTicilioiis. Holiday giving, like diaritablc giving fhraughout the
year, can o T ily help make- the ^vnrM a4;rtler-p^»c«!"«'hen^i<mors4ioHers^re -
actually spent on the cause for which they were solicited. But how can potential
donors distinguish the truly charitable from the not-so charitable'’
Kor telephone, door-to-door and street corner appeals, asking the right
questions usually s(|uelches the misleading or unscrupulous pitch, wilhout
discouraging the legitimate charity with nothing to hide. The unscrupulous
solicitor, hoping lo pocket most or all of the contribution, will be anxious to cut
off questions and move on lo a more likely prospect. Л legitimate charitable
group encourages donors’ interest, not only in its goals, but in its actual ac
tivities and in its finances,
llie BBB suggests the following questions:
-On the street or at the door, does the solicitor have identification with his
name and tJie name of the benefiting group?
-Is the solicitor willing and able to provide the complete name, address and
telephone number of the benefiting group to let you know where to write for
more information?- Is the group nonprofii,*and arc contributions deductible?
-Is the solicitor a volunteer, an employee of the group, or a paid solicitor? If
the latter, is he receiving a percentage of commission on contributions or sales
(thus pocketing more the more one gives)?
-When the appeal is combined with sale of merchandise or admission to an
event, how much of the price will benefit the charity?
-Can the solicitor answer reasonable questions about the benefiting group's
purpose and program?
When the holiday solicitation comes through the mail, the Better Business
Bureau urges prospective donors to look for a clear statement of purpose and *
description of how funds will be applied. Unordered merchandise often means
high fund raising costs, and is sent in order to make the recipient feel obligated i
to contribute. The BBB reminds recipients that they are under no obligation to ;
pay for or return unordered items.
Donors wanting to make informed giving decisions should request a copy of i
the soliciting organization’s latest annual report or other descriptions of its I
actual programs and achievements, and a copy of the latest financial j
statements. An organization that won't willingly disclose information that s
potential donors want to consider, that won’t account for its use of contributed i
funds, does not meet the BBB’s charity standards.
To assist donors and support responsible philanthropy, the BBB publishes a \
quarterly listing nf charities and issues reports on individual groups. For a copy i
of the BBB’s “ 'Give But Give Wisely’' listing of 400 nationally soliciting S
charities, indicating which do and which do not meet the BBB charity stan
dards, contact the BBB serving your area, or send $1,00 and a stamped, self-
addressed envelope to: Philanthropic Advisory Service, Council of Better
Business Bureaus, 1150 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D C. 20036. Donors and
p.ospective donors can also write to this address for free reports on up to three
national charities. For information about local charities, donors can write or
call the Better Business Bureau in their area.
The Better Business Bureau advises donors always to contribute by check,
made out to the organization. And the BBB urges prospective donors not to be
embarrassed to asli questions of a stranger in a Santa suit - and don’t give until
you are satisfied with the answers.
The elderly and those living at a distance from stores have long known that
shopping by mail is a convenient way to buy a wide variety of goods. Its in
creasing popularity has created an industry that is well-established and sub
stantial, However, consumers are sometimes dissatisfied with mail order
service, as the large numbers of complaints concerning mail order businesses
received by Better Business Bureaus each year indicate.
Mail order buyers should be aware that the delivery of merchandise, any
needed repairs or replacements, and refunds will take longer, particularly
during the holiday season. Be realizing this and by exercising common sense,
consumers can reduce the possibility of dissatisfaction.
Before placing an order through the mail, find out about the seller. Do you
know anyone who has done business with the company before? If so, find out if
their experience was a good one. Was the merchandise delivered in a
reasonable tim^? Did the product match its description in the catalog or ad? s
Was it wortli the price? If the business is unknown, call the Better Business :
Bureau for information on the company. i
Scrutinize the advertising for the product carefully. Is the item clearly ;
described? Does the ad offer a refund if the buyer is dissatified? Does the price i
sound reasonable? Sometimes mail order merchandise is a bargain, sometimes
it is not. Do some comparative shopping before ordering. Find out if the price is
competitive with those in local stores.
Ads or catalogs usually make general statements about how long it will take ,
to ship the merchandise. The most frequent cause of mail order complaints is
later-than-promised delivery. The Federal Trade Commission has set some
comprehensive rules to deal with this problem.
If the seller doesn’t say how long it will take to provide the merchandise, the
goods must be shipped within 30 days after a properly completed order is
received. The buyer can cancel the order if the merchandise isn’t received -
shortly after the 30-day period. If the seller can’t deliver by the promised or
required date, the buyer must be notified of tlie new shipping date and given the
choice of accepting the new date or cancelling the order for a full refund. But
there are exceptions - CPD orders, credit orders in which the buyer’s account is
not charged before goods are shipped, and orders for photo finishing, seeds, i
growing plants, and magazine subscriptions are among those to which the rules
don’t apply.
When ordering merchandise by mail, the prudent consumer will retain
records for use if a complaint becomes necessary later. Items to keep include
ads and catalogs; a copy of the filled-in order blank; canceled checks, money
orders or charge accounty records; acknowledgements or receipts; and all
correspondence. Buyers shouldn’t pay for mail order goods in cash - checks or
money orders are much safer and provide a record of the transaction.
Consumers with mail order problems should take them first to the mail order
company. In most cases this will be enough to resolve the matter, especially if
satisfaction is guaranteed. If the problem persists, the Better Business Bureau
stands ready to help.
Christmas Tours Planned At Chinqua-Penn
Once again this year, plans are being
made for special Christmas tours at
Chinqua ¡’ orin !’ lar,!a!ir,!; llr.u.so, a
sccnic old man.sion Incaird near
Heidsville
At Chinqua-Penn the yuletide lours
provide a link with past Christmases
which gi) back lo I92.'i. Ih.v first year that
__the late Mr. and Mrs. .leiferson Penn
spent their first yuletide in liie newly
constructed plantation house.
Now, just overhalf a century later,
traditional Christmas decorations will
be on display again in Ihe spacious, 27-
room house, as in years past.
Yuletide visits lo Chinqua-Penn by the
public may be planned again this year,
beginning Wednesday, Nov 28, and
continuing during regular visiting hours
through Sunday, Dec. Ifi. The house will
be open to Ihe public Wednesdays
through Saturdays from 1» a.m. to 4
p.m.. and Sundays from 1 p m. and 4::W
p.m. After Dec. IB. the mansion will be
clo.sed for the winter.
During last December. 7.R48. people
visited Chinqua-Penn during the
Christmas season, reported Gcoige W.
Hatner, executive direc.or of Ihe tourist
attraction.
"With quite a number of people,
visiting Chinqua-Penn during December
has become a Christmas tradition,"
noted Hamer. "There is quiet beauty
about the house and grounds
reminiscent of the 1920s which provides
an enriching experience for visitors
Uiroughoul the year. But many people
feel there is something particularly
special about a Christmas visit, and I
certainly agree. "
Chinqua-Penn was trinmied for the
yuletide season 12 years ago for Ihe first
time as a tourist attraction after Ihe
plantation was given to the University of
North Carolina in 1959. During those 12
years, many thousands of visitors have
turned out for the special Christmas
tours.
There is nothing flashy about the
yuletide decorations at Chinqua-Penn.
Instead, a distinct effort is made to
decorate the againg old mansion just as
the Penns used lo do in a bygone era.
Greenery will be used as trimming
around the fronl of the house, and ap
proximately !)00 poinsettias, grown in
the green house at Chinqua-I’enn, will be
on display inside the facility. Additional
floral displays inside the house will
include snapdragons, chrysanthemums,
and reiger begonias, all grown at
Chinqua-Penn.
Also featured in Ihe decorations will
be two large Christma.5 wre“'!is on the
main gates leading to Chinqua-Penn
House. Two additional wreaths will be
placed on the doors at the front entrance
of the house, along with other seasonal
trimmings. A large Christmas tree also
will be placed inside the house.
Special Christmas music will be
piped throughout the house during the
Letter To
The Editor
Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a picturesque old mansion located
near Reidsville, is being decorated for special Christmas tours once
again this year. Above M rs. Nancy Collins, left, Mrs. Margie Ritchie,
kneeling, and Mrs. Edith Gentry are shown decorating the Christmas
tree inside the house. The mansion will be open to the public for special
holiday tours beginning Wednesday, Nov. 28. Hours are Wednesdays
through Saturdays from 10 a.m . to 4:;i0 p.m. .\fter Dec. 16, the house
will be closed for the winter.
guided lours. Inside the mansion also
will be a figurine of the Holy Family,
along with several Madonnas.
Hamer said he especially would like to
invite women's garden clubs, school
groups and other interested
organizations to visit the old mansion
during Christmas, Admission charge is
$2 for adults and $1 for children. The fee
for senior citizens is $1.50. Groups of
more than six people are asked to made
reservations in advance by telephoning
Chinqua-Penn at 349-4570 or by writing.
The Chinqua-Penn adress is Route 3,
Box 4;!7, Heidsville, N.C. 27302.
A meeting room that will ac
commodate ,50 persons is available in a
wing of one of the gatehouses at
Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring lo use
this room may reserve it at the time
they contact Chinqua-Penn to schedule
their visit. Charge for the room is $5.
The old mansion contains many
treasures and furnishings which Mr. and
Mrs. Penn collected in their travels all
over the world. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs.
Penn gave Chinqua-Penn lo the
University of North Carolina. UNC-G
has charge of the operation of the
mansion and 36 acres of surrounding
grounds.
Dear Editor:
we brace ourselves for our annua^
Thanksgiving feast, the faces of sta^
ving Cambodians stare vacantly at us
from the pages of our daily newspapers,
offering a painful contrast to our holiday
preparations.
In what has been termed the Aiisrii-
-----w itz of Asia, the condemned people of—
Cambodia march slowly but certain^
down the path lo extinction. More than"
third of the population of this tranquil
land has already perished from the
cffects of war, repression and disease.
As many as two million more are on the
verge of death by starvation. Two
hundred and fifty thousand refugees are
camped along the western provinces of
Uie country, waiting for a chance fis
cross the border. Their numbers №
crease daily. We are witnessing
genocide in our time.
As always, it is the children who suffer
the most. Large numbers of the coun
try's under-five population have already
died, Many of those who survive do so
^vitb permanent brain damage and boog^
deformation due to malnutrition. Eveh
those settled in refugee camps are easy
prey to the effects of malaria, dysentery
and pneumonia.
Through a joint effort of the in
ternational Save the Children Alliance,
Save the Children (U.S.) can now
provide these desperate refugees wiA
food, medicine and health care. «
pediatric medical team is battling to
save children’s lives in the Sa Kaew
holding camp. A hundred thousand
refugees are being treated by other
medical teams in border camps between
Cambodia and Thailand. Rice, high-
protein fish meal, milk and essentiA
drugs are being flown into Phnom Peim
or shipped to Kampong Som, Yet the
need seems unending.
The year 1979 has seen a series of
ffagedies, beginning with the plight of
the boat people, befall the peoples of
Southeast Asia. Spiraling inflation or
projected recession here in Americ
sometimes blurs our view of how blessij
wc really are. At this time for giving
thanks, I ask you to consider extending a
land to those who, quite literally, have
nothing. Any contribution, no matter
how small, can help save the children of
Cambodia. Please mail your check
today to Save the Children, Cambodian
Relief Fund, Dept. P., Westport, CoA
necticut 06880.
Sincerely,
Marjorie Benton
Chairperson
Board of Directors
Save the Children
Bacon Drippings 0
Don't pour bacon drippings down the
drain as this will eventually clog it. Pour
them into a coffee can with a plastic
cover and when full, refrigerate or
freeze lo harden the fat, and discard
with the garbage.
Federal Funds Are Available For Public Transportation
Approximately $3.1 million in federal
grant funds are now available for public
transportation projects in nonurbanized
areas, announced state Transportation
Secretary Tom Bradshaw,
Bradshaw explained that "nonur
banized areas’’ include incorporated
towns wilh populations of less than
50,000, which arc not designated as
urbanized areas by the U.S. Bureau of
the Census.
Also eligible lo receive funds are
counties or multi-county areas that do
not contain urbanized areas.
Counlies that contain urbanized areas
may receive funds, but only to provide
services in the nonurbanized sections.
The funds are provided by the U.S.
Department of Transportation through
Section 18 of the Urban Mass Tran
sportation Act of 1964, as amended by
the Surface Transportation Act of 1978.
Bradshaw said, "We're pleased to be
able lo make these federal funds
available for public transportalion
services in our rural and small urban
communities
"This program is part of our deparl-
menl's continuing efforts to carry out
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The Best Hand-Crafled Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed As A FREE- Standing Unit Ol III 'v'oui Existing rireplace. Four Important Featuies In The Selection Of A
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Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County.
The Pacific Ocean covers a
third of the earth.
ijovernor Jim Hunt's commitment to
developing a public transportation
system which increases the mobility of
our citizens who live outside the state’s
major populated areas." (North
Carolina has the fifth largest rural
population in the nation.)
Section 18 grants may be used to fund
BO percent of capital expenses (i.e., the
purchase of buses, vans, or other
vehicles; radios, wheelchair lifts, and
other equipment); 50 percent of the net
cost of operating a transportation
service; or up to 90 percent of planning
costs related lo public transportation.
The stale may contribute up to 10
percent of the cost for a capital project,
but no slate funds are provided to match
federal and local funds for operating or
planning c(ists.
Eligible grant recipients include local
County Line VFD
Taking Orders For
Whole Shoulders
County Line Fire Depart-
—men! ¡s.aoaUflkina ordersjo
whole barbecue pork
shoulders, which will be
cooked the weekend before
Christmas.
Orders may be placed by
calling Jack Koontz at 492-
7116 or any member of the fire
department.
public governmental units and their
agencies; public corporations, and
commissions established under slate
law; and public institutions of higher
learning.
Nonprofit organizations and private
operators of public transportation may
be recipients of funds if the request for
financial assistance ismaJe through an
eligible public agency
Section 18 funds may. bo used to
provide transportation services to
specific groups, such as the elderly and
the handicapped, but Ihe transportation
services must be available to Ihe
general public.
Slate transportation department staff
will provide technical assistance to
applicants for Section IH funding
Additional materials and information
are available from the Public Tran
sportation Division, North Carolina
Department of Transportation, P.O. Box
25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call (919)
733-4713.
About half the meadowlark's
diet is insects harmful to
man, and the other half,
weed seed.
IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Wood Stove Users...
FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY AND EFFICIENCY
YOUR WOOD STOVE SHOULD BE
INSPECTED AND CLEANED ANNUALLY
Member National Chimney Swfeep Guild
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243-1209
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Chimney Screens • Fireplace Accessories
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744-5018
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Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. ~ Mon.-Fri.
Sot, 7:30 12:00 p.m.
Phone: 634591S or 634 5916
I
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DAVII (O I VTN I NTI Ul’RISI HI ; OKU, niL'RSDA^ . NOVI-MIìf R H)7‘) 7D
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Historic Carson Citv Silver Dollars To Be Sold In 1980-i
Full iibvprsp atiH pnrlial rovorsp t»r an 1S81
( ‘il.'siin r i l y si(\i-r (lollin'.
Nearly one million silver dollars-minled in Carson City, Nev., in 1878 through 1893-will be sold early next year, the U.S. General Ser
vices Administration an
nounced today.The historic coins-the last of the government’s holdings from America’s greatest
silver mining era-were part of nearly three million 90 percent silver dollars stored in U.S. Treasury vaults for more than 60 years.There will be two sales. The
first, beginning Feb. 8 and ending April 8, 1980, will offer 923,287 silver dollars to the public by mail at fixed prices. The sale will feature three
categories of the “cart
wheels” : 1883-CC (195,745),
1884-CC (428,152), and “Mixed Years -CC’’-1878-1885 and 1889-I893-(299, 390). There will be no limit on the number
of coins that may be ordered.
Coins in the 1883 category are $42 each, and in the 1884
category, $40 each. “Cart
wheels" in the mixed-years group are $20 per coin,The second sale, to be conducted later in the spring, will offer 54,847 coins In three
mint-year categories: 1880-CC
(4,284), 1881-CC (18,996), and 1885-CC (31,567). The coins will be sold at public auction by mail bid. A minimum bid price will be set just prior to
the sale. There will be a limit
of five coins from each
category per bidder.
Prices in each sale include delivery by registered mail lo addresses in the United States, its territories and possessions, and to APO and FPO numbers.Prospective buyers should
send a post card, giving
nanrc, address and zip code, to: Carson City Silver Dollars, San Francisco, Calif. 94170. Information and order forms
wili be sent to those on the list
in lime for the first sale.
From 1972 to 1974. GSA sold
some l.'i tnillidM ,)f ilu' silvi'r
dollars in five pnblic
netting milliiin tor the
benefit of t.ixpaycrs Sales
were discoiinlintied in i;i74
bccau.se iif liiniinishing
demand
The decision (/» vrtuvn (he
coins to tile m ai'ketplace-
made by ('iingre.-is a rid signed
into law t>y President Carter
in March .h;ii %eeeived
an enthusiastic response Ironi
the public. The agency says it
already has heard from more
than 200.(11)» persons in^
terested in acquiring son>e iif
the historic coins.
Each coin IS in a pla.slic
case-appropriate for display-
-insidea et'loijr-l/tied gift box
A brief history of Ihe coin is
enclosed in each box.
The Carson City m int
produced only i:i years of llie
silver dollar designed by
George T. Morgan. Known as
“ M organ D o llars,” they
feature the head of Miss
Liberty on one side and an
( ar-.c'ii I 11 y
eaglp within a wreatti on thf
other. The letters ‘CC ' -for
Carson City-appear iinder the
wreath.
K.ich silver lioilar
measures tour ceiitinieleis in
diaineler and eigiit mils in
thickness It weighs 412.f>
grani? and is <liKl fine silver
.■\llliongli llie market price of
silver flueHiates daily, when
silver sell.s tor $rj per troy
lumce, the silver content of
one coin IS worth about $9.27.
Ill the late 1800s, the in
creasing popularity of paper
money phis the large number
of silver dollars in circulation
lessened Ihe demand for the
■‘curtw heels" produced at
Carson Cily. The m int struck
it.s last silver dollar in
Coins stored there were
shipped to other mints and to
Federal Reserve Banks
throughout the country.
Legislation in the early
UtlKts plus the demand for
silvei in the liMiis to support
the war effort resulted in
massive coin melts. .Ml but
about three million of the
government's holdings of the
!>o percent silver dollars in
Tveasurery vaults revealed
the secret of tlieir historic and
numismatic value. Most of the
rem aining ' ear (wheels
many still in their original
mint hags-were from the
long-closed Carson City mint.
iNOTE: If you wish to
update the silver value of the
coins mentioned in the first
¡laragraph on page 3, multiply
the most recent closing price
of silver per troy oiince by
7725. This will give you the
approximate dollar vnhtc of
the silver in one coin. i
L i b r a r y N e w s
by David I'crpuss(.)n
t.it'iary nircctof
An enjoyable film, Thi> llnhbit will be
the T hanksgiving special m ovie,
Monday nigh! N'ovctr.bcr 26. at 7:00
This color cartoon version was made in
1977 and is a delight for young people
and for readers of J.R .R , Tolkien’s
books. This is thcaward-winningversion
which was seen on TV and which was
Uieii uioiiglit out a.-; a rather e.\pensive
DôôtrrThis tale of Bilbo Baggins and his
dwarf friends lasts 78 minutes and is
narrated by Orson Bean, Richard
Hoone, Cyril Ritchard, John Huston and
others. The movie is free to the public
and will be shown in the multipurpose
room.
NEW BOOKS:
Point of llnnuur by Alan Scholefield-
This suspense thriller tells of a search
by Turner for the truth abbut his father’s
death. Having received the Victoria
Cross post humously for Dunkirk, the
father's death is actually a mystery. He
died a a shotgun wound in Ihe back-al
Dunkirk? Then the medal itself (V.C.)
sold for 23,00« pounds in auction at
Sotheby's. Turner himself becomes
involved in a tense race with a lethal
climax.
The Fifty Worst Film s of All Time, By
Harry Medved and Randy Dreyfuss-
Not exactly your standard movie guide,
this somewhat sarcastic tour of some
genuine term inal cases is well
illustrated and quite engrossing. Did you
miss John Wayne as Genghis Khan in
The Conqueror; The Terror of
Tineytown, with Hollywood's only all
midget cast; or how about The Omen
I yes, that one) or The Horror of Party
Beach. Read 'em and sleep,
Abigail, by Malcolm MacDonald,
Another Stevenson novel telling of
Abigail, the girl who first turned up in
I'lif World From Hough Stones, She
.iourneyed out of poverty into wealth and
society and now attacks her future. She
wants to be an independent artist or
creator. She learns of I'we from Annie,
her m aid friend who has lo sell herself
A broad novel which follows Abigail
through middle age
Sweel .'\narchy. by Nathaniel Ben-
chley—This novel is in very much the
same vein as Benchley's The Off-
Islanders which-bee«nve-thciilm-"The-
Russians Arc Com ing" Inspired by
cries for secession from Massachusetts
by residents of Martha's Vinyard, this
version is peopled with the fam iliar
crazies. Sam. the young lovestruck
protagonist wanders through it all
surrounded by people like Lester Tur
pin, Mayor Markey and others. A good
laugh.
The Bloiid Order, by Jack D. Huntcr-
Back to the Nazis again. German acc
Bruno Stachel, who appeared in Hun
ter's The Blue Max, now becomes in
volved with one M arlin Bormann and
even meets Hitler He eventually workf
with Goring, but has helped a Jew
escape from prison so it looks bad.
There is some humor (some caustic)
and Bruno is an appealing antihero,
Looking Terrific by Em ily Cho,-
"Expressing yourself through the
language of clothing". An Extension
Homemakers List Book. Offers prac
tical suggestions in building a wardrobe
economically for both Ihe career woman
and housewife.
What Color Is your Parachute, by
R ichard Nelson Bolles-This is a
“ practical m anual for job hunters and
career change rs." Not exactly
traditional, it is rapidly being accepted
as an outstanding guide. How to find the
vacancies, avoid the usual job-hunting
dead ends, see the right people, and how
to interview. W ith a resource guide.
JlllllllllllllllllllliliilllliilllllllllllilillinilillllllilllllillllllllllllKI
Alcohol Information Report
By;WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.
ALCOHOLISM ÉDUCATION CONSULTANT
Tips For The Party-Giver, Part I - Alcoholism Services at your Tri-County Mental
Health Center would like to
suggest a responsible ap
proach to party-giving and
party going. For that matter, this approach is wise for any occasion when alcoholic beverages are served. Here
are some guidelines on being
a good host, hostess or guest:
True hospitality involves much more than supplying guests with food and drink. It is the obligation of the host
and hostess to .set the tone,
direction, and pace of ac
tivity.Try something different. Instead of sending guests directly to the bar, try mixing
people as they arrive. The warmth that comes from greeting friends and meeting new people may exceed the
warmth stirred by a martini or a beer. Good conversation is possible without a glass in hand. Alcohol should not
dominate a conversation.
There are ways to promote party success while keeping things under control:-Select the bartender.
Choose a bartender of known
discretion. The eager volunteer may turn out to be a pusher who uses the role to give every glass an extra
“shot”,-Pace the drinks. Serve
drinks at regular, reasonable
intervals. The length of the
intervals wili depend on whether the guests are enjoying the company or the drinks more, A drink-an-hour
schedule means good com
pany prevails,
-Don’t double up. Many people count and pace their drinks. If you serve doubles.
is absorbed into the bloodstream, tt also slows the rate
at which people drink.
-Serve nonalcoholic drinks, too. One out of three adults chooses not to drink at all. Occasional drinkers sometimes prefer not to. Offer
a choice of drinks besides
alcohol - fruit and vegetable juices, tea. coffee, and soft drinks.Next week’s article will
include more tips for hosts
and hostesses and provide a number of ways for a guest to meet the demands of social drinking while avoiding drunkenness.
(This series is prepared by
Bill Weant, alcoholism
education concultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main
Street, Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If
you have a question con
cerning alcohol that you
would like answered in a
future column, phone G34- 2195.)
Model Railroad
Demonstration At
Science Center
Trains, trains, trains! S o u th b o u n d M odel Railroaders’ President, Dr.
Jeffrey Miller will demon
strate setting up a model train
at the Nature Science Center on November 25th, Sunday at 3:00, The demonstration includes tips on equipment
selection and care.
they’ll be drinking twice as much as they planned.
Doubling up isn’t hospitality,
it’s inconsiderate.-Don’t push drinks. Let the glass be empty before you ^fer a refill. And then don’t rush, especially if someone
comes up empty too fast.
When a guest says “ no thanks” loan alcoholic drink - don’t insist,-Push the snacks. Do this
while your guests are
drinking, not after. This is important because food slows down the rate at which alcohol
The program is free for all ages. Dr, Miller will include hints on wliat to buy at the S o u th b o u n d M o del Railroaders Annual Auction
to be held Saturday,
December 1st at 10:00 a,m, at Dalton Junior High on Bolton Street,Dr, Miller’s program,
"Trains Under Your Tree”, is part of the'Sundays at Three"
series offered weekly at the
Nature Science Center, off
Hanes Mill Road near Highway 52 and University Parkway,
DR. D A V ID L.
P A R S O N S
Takes pleasure in announcing the
opening of his new office for the
practice of general dentistry.
CROWNS, BRIDGES, & CAPS
START AT ‘100 to *150
ROOT CANALS 75 & up
-----EilUNGSJeCLIAfilHGS^—
LOCATED AT HWY. 801 and 140
BEHIND THE SHELL STATiON
P H O N E : 9 9 8 - 2 8 3 5
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BB&TMAMCH SANfUNC AND TmAT COMM^V
8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove
Churches Have Many Activities
Green HUl Baptist
The people of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United
Methodist churches have recently been Involved in the foIlowinR activities designed
to serve the Lord:The two congregations welcomed back Jim Bell, recent Summer Associate
Minister, as he returned
Sunday, November 11 to visitI____and_preach^Jim jpent„lO_weeks on the charge last summer. He is currently
enrolled in First year studies at Duke Divinity School in preparation for full-time
Christian ministry.The Youth Fellowships of
both churches have recently concluded their respective November shut-in visitations.
On November 4 the Union
Chapel UMYF shared a time
of prayer and fellowship with
Mrs. Meadie Danner and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pierce. The foIlowinR Sunday. Mr. and
Fork Baptist To
Have Puppet Show
Fork Baptist Church is
going to have a presentation
of Puppets on November 25,
1979, at7:l5 p.m. This Puppet
Ministry comes from the First Baptist Church from Cooleemee and is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Winsei.
There are about ten members from First Baptist Church
involved in this ministry.The Youth of Fork Baptist
Church will provide supper
for the members of the
Puppet team at 5:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.AU members, friends and visitors are Invited to attend.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bin^am Street-
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
Mrs. Edgar Boger were
visited by the youth of Chestnut Grove Church.A cookout and hayride are
planned by the UMYF of
Chestnut Grove for Saturday, November 24 begimilng at 4:30 p.m. This same group of young people will be placing a large Christmas tree in the Autumn Care Nursing Home to be enjoyed by all the
residents. The tree will be placed and "decoraled at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 2, with the cooperation of David
Joyner, Social Worker at
Autumn Care.The annual Father-Son Breakfast sponsored by the Methodist Men of Union Chapel was held Sunday
November 11 in the
Fellowship Hall. The Methodist Men will also be sponsoring a Work-Day at
union Chapel beginning at i
p.m. Saturday, December 1,
followed by a churchwide “oyster stew” at 6 p.m. the same evening (chicken stew will also be available). All
families and friends of Union Chapel are cordially Invited.The annual Christmas Party sponsored by the United Methodist Women of
Chestnut Grove will be held
Saturday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. An evening of games, refreshments, and an old- fashioned "good time" will be enjoyed. This occasion is
intended to be churchwide for
husbands and wives.
As the season of Advent approaches, members of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove can look forward to the giving of “Spiritual Gifts" throughout the congregation.
Names will be drawn for the
beginning of this two-week
program on Sunday,
Tiber 3 in both churches.
The guest spleaker for the
Sunday morning Worship Service at the Green Hiu Baptist Church, located two
milef off highway 64, Sunday, November 25, at 10:30 A.M. will be Dr. T. Robert
Mulllnax, Director of the Christian High Education Division of the North Carloina Baptist State Convention,
Raleigh, North Carolina. He
has serve as pastor in several
The guest speaker for the Sunday Evening Worship
Service will be Rev. E.D. Flowers, Jr., a member of the Green Hill Baptist Church. He is a graduate of Wake Forest
University and Southeastern
B aptist T heological Seminary. He has served as
pastor of several churches in North Carolina. The service
begins at 7:00 P.M. The pastor Jimmy D. Hinson Invites the
public to come and hear thesechurches and now directing
theAvork^^wven Baptlst-Hi^n'ma'th^^ College and Universities in
our state.
C o r n a t z e r
N e w s
Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray
Clontz were Mr. and. Mrs.
Claude Williams, Nora and
Evenda Smith and Jane and Michelle Gregory.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys
Bingham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs
and Bryan of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. and Mrs. Arlando Staley of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs.
Butch West and Kristy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones.
Smith Grove VFD
To Elect OfficersAn election of officers for the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will be held
Sunday, December 9, at 2
p.m. at the fire department
AU firemen are urged to
attend.
Davie Academy
Watch To Meet
Davie Academy Community Watch meeting wUl be
held Monday, November 26,
at the community buUding.AU members and Interested persons are urged to attend.
MainvilleZion
Malnville A.M.E. Zion church is sponsoring an “Old Fashioned Prayer Hour” program in recogniUon of
Thanksgiving, Tuesday,
November 20, at 7 p.m. at the church.
The public Is invited to attend.
O b i t u a r i e s
m
ARMAND T. DANIELArmand Turner Daniel, 72, of MocksvUle, died Saturday
evening in Davie County Hospital, after an extended Ulness.He was the husband of Mrs.
Evelyn Brown Daniel and was
a retired lawyer and
businessman.
The fvneral was conductcd at 11 a.m. Tuesday at First United Methodist Church by the Rev. George Auman and
Dr. Thomas Lankford. Burial
was in Rose Cemetery.
Mr. Daniel was born in
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Farming-Saleg and
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
&A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
MocksviUe, N.C.
PHONE 634-5148
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
CO., INC.
DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
524 Depot Street
PHONE 634 2126
B IB L E Q U IZ
Question:
WhaFperson lived the shortesF ^
life according to the Old Testament?
,(See the answer In the Want Ads)
Davie County the son of J.
Arthur and Florence Armand
Daniel. He was a member of First United Methodist Church,
Surviving are his wife, his mother and father of Mocksville.
His first marriage was to
Ann Lambeth. They had four
children who survive, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas A. Lankford of Durham-and Mrs. John A. Young of Charlotte;
two sons, Armond T. Daniel, Jr. of Laurinburg, N.C. and Max L. Daniel of Charlotte.The children of his present
marriage are three daughters, Mrs. David G. DesNoyers, Betsy Parker Daniel and Marjorie E.
Daniel, all of Mocksville; two sons, Larry A. and Leslie G. Daniel, both of MocksvUle; one sister, Mrs. Harold Shank
of Merchinson, Texas; one
brother, C. Leslie Daniel of Mocksville; eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The family requested that memorials be given to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for leukemia research.
MRS. J.H. MONTGOMERY
Mrs. Vashti King Montgomery, 83, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, died at her home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Graveside services will be
held Saturday at 11 a.m. at
Farmington United Methodist
Church cemetery.Mrs. Montgomery was born in Trio, S.C. to Jasper and Lorena Montgomery King.She was a member of Farmington United Methodist
Church and a retired nurse, graduating from City
Memorial Hospital in 1916.
Mrs. Montgomery was known as Farmington’s Florence Nightingale, assisting many physicians, neighbors, and friends In time of need.Many years after retiring,
she spent her time being of service to her community through deeds of kindness and
health services. In 1965 she was named the Most Outstanding Woman In the Pino Farmington community
Her husband, James Howe Montgomery, died in May 1967. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Louise WaUter of Rt. 2, MocksviUe,
Mrs. Eleanor Eddleman of
Advance, Rt. 4, Mrs. Margaret Freeze of Greensboro, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson of Oxon HIU, Md.; one
son, Robert L. Montgomery of
Clemmons; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.
LEON L. FOSTER Leon Lazelle Foster, 75 of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was
pronounced dead at 8:30 p.m. November I4th at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton
Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Alvin Holt and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in South Oak Ridge Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County.
Mr. Foster was born in
Davie County to the late
Richard Monroe and Ella Smith Foster. He was a retired carpenter and a former employee of Burlington Mills at
Cooleemee.
He was a member ot.
Famington United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, I.ola
Reavis Foster; several nieces
and nephews.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho41aidison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinton, 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 S5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 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
mPMATZFB HAPn.STrHIIRrH
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 SJS. 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 Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUeS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
AM.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
DULIN METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 ajn.Evangelistic 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 pjn.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 ajn.Worship - -11:00 a.m.
GOD'S WOFID IS OUR DEFENSE
Texas Ranger Captain John C. Hays came to Texas in 1837 and to fame with this saying, "Strike the foe while he is not on the alert," A participant in one of Captain Hays many successful strikes said, "The wild Texas yell so excited the enemy's infantry that they overshot us,"
The Bible tells us that, "Satan roams this world like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may destroy."
Many times his "roar" has enough psychological impact on us that we overshoot him, and then attempt
to flee for our lives.
We have a defense against such stampeding tactics from that old dragon. A poet put it so beautifully,
"Old Satan certainly flees when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees." He never stampeded Jesus
with his sudden attacks in the wilderness. God's vnrd was our Savior's defense and it is ours also.
"Resist Satan and he will flee from you."
Rome + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++
e l Wie «Mlliet e*< И » W l» an< риЫ Ы ш e l d » be«à m iel Ы A«
OCem m unHy 1974
p»V S i ДО f or M dt ItMn publWMd. In th* м м Ы quoutiom . ttw fwm*
lr« i iMim to “ God*» PèvtMiAutM/' Bo« 12167. Fon Worth. Т«ш. 76116
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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.
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 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fuimicd also at
anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.
634-2667 or 246-2463
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Pastor
S.S, Worship
Evening
Wednesday
9:50 a,m. 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
7;30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bairy Mahorney, Pastor
Milling Road
S.S. 10:00 a4n.Worship ILOOaJn.
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Donald Freeman, Minister
S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:0 0 ajn .
Evening 7:00 p jn.
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
5.5. 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, Pastur5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David E. Roberts
S3, 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:0 0 ajn .
B.T.U, 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m.
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.
NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr
IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 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. 11 a.m.4th Sun, 10 a,m.5.5. 4th Sun, I i a.m.
I, 2,3 Sundays 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Raod
Community Baptist Gladstone Road5.5.
Worship
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028
S.S. 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 ajn.Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Sludy Wed. Evening 7.00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N C
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH.
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 CHURCH5.5, 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00a,m .
Training U, 7:00 p,m,
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev T.A. Shoaf, Pastor
Fork Bixby Road5.5, 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.ni.
Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge
Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284-4381
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle
Route 5, MocksvUle S5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cuuieeinee
Rev. L. Lee WhiiloiJt, Pasiur5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a m.
ChUdreru Church 11a.m.Worship 11 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
MRS. J.H. KINO Mrs. Helen Michaef King,49, of Rt. 1, Advance, died
November I4th at Baptist Hospital ill Winston-Salem . after a short iUncss. Services ^ were conducted Saturday at 2
p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. King was born in
- -Da vidson -Gounty-to-the-late— ^
Albert Michael, Sr, and OUie • Fishel Michael. Sht. was a member of Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Joe H. King of the home; four
daughters, Mrs. Eileen K. Dunn, Mrs. Rebecca K. Smith, Miss Deborah King, • and Miss PhyUis King, all of
Rt. 1, Advance; -one—son,
Thomas M. King of Rt. 1,
Advance; three grand
children; five sisters, Mrs. EUa Ellis and Mrs. Clara Merriman, both of Rt. 1,
Advance; Mrs. Beulah g
Carter, Mi .s. Louise Masencup, and Mrs. Gladys Dowell, all of Winston-Salem; three brothers, Clyde Michael of Clemmons, Johnny Michael of Easley, S.C. and A,N,
Michael, Jr, of Winston- Salem, ^
CHARLES H, WHITE Charles H, White, brother of
Mrs, M.D. Pope of
Mocksville, died Thursday, November 15, at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro, N.C.He made his home in Gib- sonvllle, N.C. I|
Funeral services wqre heUJ____
Scturday at 2:30 p.m, at the
First Baptist Church in Gibsonville, N.C,
Other than his sister, Mrs, Pope, he is survived by several nieces and nephews.
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
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
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIME&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C.Hwy. 801
Business Phone 284-4354
Home Phune 284-2782
DAVIL COUNTY bNTERPRISlî RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1Ч7Р - «В
Arm and Turner Daniel
His first chosen profession was that of law. However, his interest and activity in Rebpulican politics earned his ap
pointment as Moclcsville Postmaster.
And this was only the beginning.From postmaster he entered the retail business as a merchant, but all the while trading and investing in all types of realestate. He became a developer....abuilder of apartment houses, office buildings, hotels and motels.Acquiring extensive land holdings, he i—вi8aíecame^nterested-ln-farming-and—
ranching.And through all the years he found time to be a world traveler, spending a
great deal of time in other lands....just
seeing the world for himself.He restored the old Wilcoxson house into an unique, but beautiful and comfortable home for his family. During the
last few years he had become involved
restoring the old Bentley home....ahioh illness cut short.
Armand Turner Daniel was bom on August 27,1907, the son of James Arthur and Florence F. Daniel.Upon graduating from Mocksville High School in 1924, he entered the
University of Nebraska. He graduated
from the University of South Carolina
with an AB degree and received his LLB degree from the University of North Carolina in 1930.
A few months after he started the
practice of law in the summer of 1930, he
was appointed acting postmaster in Mocksville. He later received a four year commission as postmaster and was forced to discontinue law practice.
He served as postmaster until his
commission expired in February, 1938. Having become involved in
,, did not return to thepractice of law.
In 1937 he opened the first furniture and appliance store in Davie County,
Daniel Furniture and Electric Company.
Acquiring extensive property in Charlotte, Mr. Daniel moved to that city in 1947. There he organized and became president of Home Refinance Inc. At one time he owned or controlled 120 homes in Charlotte. He also practiced law in Charlotte in 1950 and 1951.
Mr. Daniel returned to his native Davie County in 1960. Since that time he has been retired but involved in real estate, buying and selling, building motels,
apartment houses, office buildings, land developments, housing developments,
fmancing, farming and ranching.
“A Man For All Seasons” was the title of a play, later to become a hit movie, concerning the life of Sir Thomas More. More, the author of Utopia, was an English statesman and humanist, who rose in the favor of Henry VIII to become lord chancellor in 1529. He disapproved of the King’s divorce from Katherine of Aragon and retired tn 1532. He was cleared of charges connected with Elizabeth
Barton, but he refused to subscribe to the Act of Supremacy. He was later imprisoned and finally beheaded on the charge of treason.
In the preface to his book “The Man For All Seasons”
author, wrote the following about Sir Thomas More:Robert Bolt, the
G.O.P. Women •
Hold Meeting
The Republican Women’s I
club met Tuesday, November
13, for their regular meeting.A gift of one hundred dollars from Senator Jesse Helms <
was recognized.During business, plans were completed for tlie annual Christmas party which will be '
held Monday, December 15, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan
__building at 7 p.m. _ _______(All interestea~Repubircans
are invited to attend and bring
with them a covered dish for
the supper. i
Hickory Hill
To Hold Annual
Christmas Dance ,
Hickory Hill Country Club
will sponsor it’s annual Christmas Dance, Saturday, December 1st, 1979. IThe Band “Fat Ciiance”
will provide the music from 9
until 1:00 a.m. The dance is open to members and guest. ( Call the club for reservations.The club can accomodate sixty couples.
Churches Sponsor
Singles Organization
The following churches in
Mocksville are sponsnrloF a Singles Organization, for ages from 18 to 90: First United
M e t h o d is t , F ir s t
Presbyterian, and First
Baptist.Anyone who might be interested are invited to attend a covered dish supper, Friday, November 30, at 6:30
p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church fellowship
hall.
Farm Energy Costs
A study of New York dairy
farms shows farm energy costs soaring. The average
cost per farm in 1977 was
$2,775 for gasoline and oil, $1,515 for electricity. Last year, costs rose to $3,293 for gas and oil, $1,877 for electricity.And this year, the average
annual costs are $5,269 for gas and oil. $2,159 for electricity.
“What first attracted me was a person who could not be accused of any in
capacity for life. One who indeed seized life in great variety and almost greedy
quantities, who nevertheless found something in himself without which life was valueless and when that was denied him was able to grasp death. ”
In a sense, Armand Daniel was “A Man For All Seasons.” He lived each moment of his life to its fullest potential, and like Sir Thomas More...met death with courage.
Records Indicate No Farm Land In N.C. Is Owned By Iranians
North Carolina Commissioner of
Agriculture Jim Graham announced today that official records indicate no farm land in North Carolina is owned by ^ the Iranian government or individuals from Iran.Figures of this type are now available for the first time under the Agricultural
Foreign Disclosure Act which required
the registration of all foreign holders of
farmland in the United States by Oc- ^ tober 1 of this year or within 90 days of ^ purchase.“These reports indicate about 427,000 acres of North Carolina land is held by
foreign owners,” Graham said. “Of
these, England is the biggest holder,
owning about 395,000 acres. Second is Canada with 29,000 acres. This leaves ^ 3,000 acres shared in small tracts by " several countries.“The figure for England looks real
big,” he continued, “and it is. But this is
Agriculture Hearing
”^ p n T a y ^ w i 1 t e , t l w i ^-----
The Davie County office of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service has received information on the public hearing that Secretary of Agriculture
Bob Bergland will hold in Fayetteville,
Nov. 28.W.E. Mainous, Davie County ex-
m tension chairman, said he has received ™ several copies of a pamphlet which describes the purpose of the hearings and how a person can take part in it."The hearing will not deal with
specific farm commodities,” Mainous
said. “Instead, it will focus on the over- . all structure of agriculture.“Structure means such things as land
ownership patterns, size of farms, tax
and credit policies, and barriers to entering farming," Mainous added.Secretary Bergland is holding 10 of the hearings around the country. The
hearing in Fayetteville will be the
second one, and it is for the states of
M| North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.The Fayetteville hearing begins at 9
a.m. in the Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium.
mosUy held by the Catawba Timber and
Pulpwood Company and is woodland, rather than farmland.“Foreign ownership is a definite factor in the industry of agriculture in North Carolina,” Commissioner
Graham concluded, “but with nearly 12
and ',4 million acres of farmland in the state, I do not see a problem at this time.” _
Mrs. Grady Barney Is
Mental Health Leader
Mrs. Grady Barney has been named
Mental Health Bellringer chairperson
for Advance, N.C. for the December 1979 campaign, announced Cecil Merritt,
President of the Mental Health
Association in North Carolina.“The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens voluntary advocacy organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting
mental health,” said President Merritt.
Since the organization is non-profit
and non-governmental, its entire sup-
as those to be collected in December.The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to:-Improve attitudes toward mental
illness and the mentally ill through
public education;-Improve services for the mentally
ill; and-Work for the prevention of mental and emotional illness and the promotion
of mental health.Through the social action and public education programs the Association helps to assure that appropriate funds are available to support public mental health services in North Carolina, and
that laws are passed to protect the rights
of the mentally ill person to humane and
dignified treatment.
H o w a rd R ealty &
Insurance Agency, Inc^
31.'5 Salisbiirv Street Ш
NEW LISTINGS
3870 COOLEEMEE-1500 sq’ brick rancher In ex-<
'-cellentr xonditionT-Qniet—nelghborhoodr-Entrance“ hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher.
Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement.
Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. $58,000.
3830 ROWAN COUNTV-JESTU RD. 1800 sq’ brick rancher under repair. 3 bedrooms, living room,
nice kitchen, utility room. Deep wooded lot. All
electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good finan-“ - cing. 124,000. *
HOMEFINDER
M U L T I P L E L I S T i N O ’S E R V lC f
B R A N TLEY REALTY &
IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C .
Stephanie Mosella Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grant of Mocksville, N.C. celebrated tier 6th
birthday, Monday, November 19, with a
party at her home. She was 6 years old
Saturday. November 17. Attending the occasion were Rosaland Scott, Aiyanna (Va Va) Dulin, Regina Carson, Tamica Scott, Stacey Arnold and Dale and Herbert Jr. EUis.
Wreck On US 64 West
(3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre
of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story
colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Excellent condition. Tastefully decorated. Foyer, large living
room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra
nice kitchen with breakfast room. 9 spacious
bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Many closets.
Private screened porch. Garage. ^4 basement.
15X27 workshop. Playhouse. Home newly painted.
I I double-paned windows. Lifetime roof. Must see $73.500.
(3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - No oOier home
available in this area. Lovely setting for home
under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4
bedrooms, larpe kltctec-brcstkiast y&om Si ej» -with
all conveniences. Utility storage with lots of ( ! cabinets. Screened porch off den with fireplace.
Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large
garage with extra roomy storage room. Acre lot
very wooded and well landscaped. County taxes.
Family neighborhood. Quiet street. 163,900.00
(3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful split foyer
I [ almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en
trance hall. Formal living and dining. Lovely den in
lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. 700 sq. ft.
unfinished area, playroom in lower level. Well
insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. Gorgeous lot
(.8 acres) Must see this house in one of best neigh-
I tborhoods in town. Owner transfer.
(3550) COOLEEMEE - 2 story home includes en
trance hall, living room, dln<-. m, family room <
or third bedroom, nl«’'VxN'V^.%nd utility. 2 baths.
Remodeled. '-^.umace. Deep lot. Many
convenient i\5^iJes. Great for small family. Priced
to sell quickly. »23,900.00
(3780) - OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Very convenient
quiet location for this beautifully decorated and I well-built 3-bedroom rancher with many extras. Over 1700 sq. ft. heated with large living room with
fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room. 1 % ^
bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot.*
Storage buUding included. A must to see! $48.000.00.
SPRING STREET-2 bedroom starter home in •
excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.
Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. Located near schools and convenient shopping.
Assumable 8% percent V.A. loan. Call today
$25,200.(1940) 601 NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air.
Two flreplaces in living room and basement. 2-«ar
carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot,
pear and peach trees. Also includes utility building.
Will-sell V.A. »36,000
(3600) DAVIE ACADEMV-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.(3440) SMITH ROAD-Davldson County-Almost
completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living ruom-illning ccm-
bination. Lovely den. Wtchen with range and dish
washer. Heat pump. Garage. »54,000.(3240) CHERRY HILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher
with full basement. Custom built with many I
features including warming oven and dishwasher in
kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th
bedroom. 2Ы bathrooms. Utility. 2<ar garage.
Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement
with playroom and drive-in area. Private country
were involved in -a---location-wlth room Jor-gardenlng and _famUy_liyJii&..
coUision last Thursday about 8:20 a.m. on US 64,2.2 miles west of MocksviUe, a t the intersection of the BarneycasUe
Road.Involved was a 1976 Buick operated by
Mary Johnson HarUey, 43, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1974 Oldsmobile operated by Bobby James Keller, 17, of
Rt. 1 Harmony.State Highway Patrolman W.D.
Grooms said his investigation showed that the HarUey vehicle was passing two unknown vehicles and was unable fo see Uie Keller vehicle which was attempting
a left turn into a service staUon and
sideswiped it.Damage to the HarUey vehicle was estimated at $300 and $100 to the Keller vehicle. There were no charges.
ШкГно]
M U S IC
/ HraHWAY ISO t
N O R M A N
H A L l
HMHWAY IM • nU iU , N.
FLEA MARKET
"The Carolini'i Oldest"
The 2nd & 4th Sunday of
each month
LAKE NORMAN
MUSIC HALL
SUN. NOV. 25
SUN. DEC. 9
No admission to the public
also
TRAOE DAY S A T.O E C .l
ANTIQUE AUCTION
SAT. NOV. 17 and DEC. IS
i
Davie Firemen’s
Association Meets
The Davie County
Firemen’s Association
meeting was held Tuesday, November 12, at the Mocksville Fire Station.
Andrew Lagle, Fire Chief of
Mocksville Fire Dept, and
Head of City Water Works, was the guest speaker. His topic was Sprinkler Systems.County Line WiU be in
charge of the dinner for the December meeting -----The election of officers will be held Dec. lOUt.
Foam schooling wUl be at
Smitii Grove Volunteer Fire
Dept, Jan. llU) and 12Uj or back up dates of Jan. leUi and l9Ui.Piedmont Fire Seminar will be January 26Ui and 27Ui.j
D o n W o o d - H u g li i^ r e w
(WiVé 634-5933
Hickory Hill Ni.ce lot on PinevaUey Rd. Reduced to tS.85U.
CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48.
Only $20,000.00.
JackBooeRd.
(off Hwy 601 NorUi) - SmaU acreage tracts
available.
teuthwood Acres We are selling agents for U>e lots in SouUiwood
Acres, behind Davie County High Schoal; - Sev«F«f-lots available to flt almost any style bouse. Let us show you today.
Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40.
CaU today for detaUs.
»65,000.(3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our
better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1% bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den
with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate
laundry room. Priced at only »51,000.(3480) HOWARD S'raEET-Split level. Very at
tractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 bedrooms
plus very large bath in 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.
LOTS
(2320) GARDEN VALLEY-126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available.
»7,000.(2530) WOODLAND-1.92 acres, wooded, very
private paved street, water available. »6,300 (3450) CAROWOODS-Nice building lots-Zone R-20.
»6,000 each, water available.
(2970) DANIEL RD .-Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x
200. Trees. Good location. »4,800 ACREAGE
(3450) CAROWOODS-Approximately 17 acres,
wooded and very nice. »28,000.58 acres-Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city
water and sewage. »58,000.
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with
block building. Adaptable to many uses.HWY. 601 SOUTH-Call today for commerical land and building immediately available. Call today
about business property now available near
MocksvUle.
HOMES: ______
CARTNER STRF’»f;r_„¥hliTRACT home with 1 bath. Dead-end iUNOJ.R,ÇONTHR«> Edwards
BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split
[ foyer, Î bBthB. 2 1pl:r^^ciiT“drlve=in garage In- basement on large corner lot.
715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautiful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR, 2^4 Baths, LR & Den with fpl.,
formal DR, finished basement, fenced back yard,
home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred.
Reduccd to »74,900.
NEAR BLUE RIDGE PKWY. - New 3 BR home
with fireplace and targe wrap around deck, on 1
acre of land overlooking New River near Glendale
in Blue Ridge Mountains.AVON a n d TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full
basement, 2V4 baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking
distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA
appraised _____________________—
CRAFTWOOD ‘»'•‘ck rancher.
Carport. V "“BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lots,
carport.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath
home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, UtUity RM, Deck, 2
Car Garage. Extra lot available.
601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large
storage biriiiKiiir-' Additional lot adjoining»4,500.
CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2>/4 bath, home on I acre of land formal D.R., den.
GWYN STREET-verv nice 3 BR home in_towa>.
GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wlUi fireplace.
D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious
location. Call for appointment.
HOMES WITH ACREAGE
ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R.
restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl,
COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres und beautiful Early
American reproduction of the Old Farm House.
Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2^ Baths, large screenedporch, barn, fenced with elec. fence.___ ,MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home
on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace.
Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. . ; .
PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with m 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., 3M¡ bath home on 21.77 acres.
2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car
garage. Barn_& la k ^ __
BETHEL CHURÜH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with
3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106
acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced,
one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn.
COMMERCIAL '
COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP-
MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price »22,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available.
HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75
acres. Good business location. »79,000 IVi mile from
Mocksville.
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on
main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. »95,000.
HOWTi’AL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage.
' »22,500. Excellent locationior apartment building.FARMS & LAND
TURKEYFOOT-26 Acre 'IVact w-good bam, small
frame house and several outbiüldings. 77 Acre tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber, balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house.
10 Acres part wooded with stream. »2,500 per acre.
CARTNER ST.-7% Acres roned business. »37,000.
NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to
W-S. »1,700 per acri^OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD-2 acre tracts »4,000., 5
acre tracts »7,500., Plenty of road frontage. Stream
uu üuiite 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.
»40,000.00 ---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.
i-iarSOO-each
Julia C. Howard
Hume - 634-3754
Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229
C.C Chapman
Home • 634-2534 Ü 1(QUtI HOUSINC
June Bullobough Home - 634-5295
Office - 634-3538Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230
Mvrtle Grimes
Home • 898 3990
Mike Hendrix Home - 284-2366
Calvin ijames
Home - 492-5198
Henry Shore
Home - 634-5846
C.A. White Home • 998-3661
3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part
open, some with stream. »2,500 per acre
TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke
Power State Park - Ni ce loteonly »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 finish inside. Seiler has rewired, 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 HILL RD. ■ 14 Acres with stream and
hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acrc.
bTTTLDING Lot- south Mocksville. Water and
sewer available. »5,600.
PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location
close to 601. Only |n,SOOj^Beautiful building tract.
«01 NORTH>Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suiUbln ipr a subdivision.
OFF ~801-Near 'Dutviiman Creek-24 acres- This
property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land
with building s|te »1,125 per acre, .
SOI SOUTH-Mce wooded lot with i.V acre* of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 8
percent. Will conaider letting builder build on lot.
15.800.SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded
land. »8,000. _ _________ . .' INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); I acre . lol next to end QiUOl jigLSSU w-m:irQiUa ее.NEAR 1-40 & eol-« Acres ideal for residential
development or (or industry.
'Martha Edwuds Phone 634-2244----- -------------Holland Chafrin, WE BUY Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186i EOUITIES Graham Madison hupeni; Bcnni'il• ..V . . . Phone 634-5176 Phonf >*98^727
M M M S Dwigeins Sam HuwcU•w W m ^ Phone 634-5151 Phone 6^4 <4?4
Insuiani« Depi; Darrell Edwaids/Phont 634-3S89
503 Avon Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PIIO.NK: f»:$4 210,0
Equi.) Housing 725-9291
Opportunil)
lOB - DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
P u b lic N o tic e sI U l i l l w l l w l l W W W Plan to_ attend the joint
IN THE GENERA?. COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CVD 92 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTi’-NOTICE OF RESALEOF ATTACHED PROPERTY BY EXECUTION BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC.,PlaintiffVSPHILIP ROY FORREST an-i wife,
MARY T. FORREST,JAMES 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 November 6,
1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as
follows;Being Lote 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block E. Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, i»ge 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, November 30, 1979, at the middle Davie County Cour- thou.se door, Mocksville, N C. The property shall be sold to
the highest bidder for cash,
shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the
judgment is satisfied prior to
said sale.This 6th day of November, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.
Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff
11-22 2tn
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE THAT the
Board of Directors of Hartman Electric, Inc., pursuant to-the provisions of General
Statute of North Carolina 55- 117, and upon written consent of all its shareholders, do
hereby give notice of the dissolution of said corporation by filing Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State as by law
provided. All persons having
claims against said corporation are directed to file same at its office on Depot Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina 27028.After publishing of this notice as by law provided, the corporation shall proceed to collect ite assete, convey and dispose of its properties, pay,
satisfy and discharge its
liabilities and obligations and do all other acte required to liquidate its business and affairs, and after paying or adequately providing !oi its obligations, shall distribute
the remainder of its assets, either in cash or in kind, among ite shareholders according to their respective righte and interests.This 14 day of November,
1979.
HARTMAN ELECTRIC, INC By Roy W. Taylor
President
11-21 4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Fosa B. Langston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of May 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 1st day of November, 1979.David Leo Essie, Executor of the estate of Fosa B. Langston, deceased.11-1 4tnp
S o m e tim e s a y o u n g
sheep is known as a hog.
. bv Dan CorrellChoosing and financing a home is a challenging undertaking in the life of any family. Providing a home costs a considerable amount of money each year and represente large investment over the years. When all the expenses of housing are lumped
together, they comprise a major expense in every
family budget. What is the best thing to do? Now and then, it may be wise to reassess the fam:!y’s housing budget and housing needs. Make sure that housing dollars are spent to the best possible ad
vantage. Your real estate professional is happy to
arrange a financial consultation and help analyze
your situation and ability to afford a new home.
HELPFUL HiNT .
DID YOU KNOW:
Reassess needs by making a list of the things that you consider important and essential in a home.
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
333 Salisbury Street
i ^ r « ^ Neighborhood Professionals:'
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 77-CVD 4037 NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYNOTICED SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Citizens and Southern
Financial Corp.Plaintiff
VSA.J. Hodges Defendant
Under and by virture of an
execution issued on File No. T?-CVD-4037 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 28 day of November, 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, Lie. HV 1757 Serial No. F100LH98156, Miles 38,070, color Light Green with
camper with elec. fan V8-302
motor One 74 or 75 Vega
Hatchback 4 cycle, color Redand Black inienbr,..itillfeiii-“'56,969.9 Tag No. NAZ620 Serial No. 1V77V5U111948, two pieces of molding off right and leftside of fender. One Double
tandam horse trailer, Linville
horse trailer color Brown and
Lie. C78007 Pat No. 3175,649
1964 model.This property is located at
James Myers Exxon.This sale is subject to a Judgment of $5,693.56 plus cost of sale and any other
outetanding leins.
This the 21 day of Sept.,
1979.
George Smith
Sheriff of Davie County By: WilliamE. Overcash Deputy Sheriff
11-15 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Maysie Van Eaton Boles, 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 23 day of May 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 19th day of November, 1979.Erven Boles, Administrator
of the estate of Maysie
VanEaton Boles, deceased.
HalliVogler,
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
ll-22-4tnp
A pound of ginger was so
valuable during the Middle
Ages that it was worth a
whole sheep.
WARP RE№ ESTATE
LAND
10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd.'minutea
from MO, paved road frontage 397» tllghtly wooded on bak.
LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'in Section I, Hickory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookupi, two aeptlc tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~lO
minutes from 1-40.
REDLAND RD-3S acrei, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-12800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts.
HICKORY HILL Section I & ll-Woodetf lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre lu uhnosi i acres range. IVSOU.OO to tlS.SOO.OO-other lots ^4 lo an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-tTSUU.IM to 111,000.00. All
lots have county or community water systems and have been prepared.
HICKORY TREE->^ acre lots, wooded & c'oo' Range t4,000.00 to 15,000.00.
OFFICE: 919-998-8575
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00
Call at Night or Weekends:
/04-634-3464
iiR ,a n d a U
HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Spacious
Splll-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full
baths, livingroom, big recreation room or
den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, deck, garage located in section I Hicliorv Hill - Super price 164,500.00
CONTEMPORARY house with 3 iiedroams, large master bedroom with
walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with
heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings),
beat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driv8way-|5g,500.00
HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3' bedroom
brick rancher. 2 full baths, kitchen with
oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one In full die,
basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. 155,000.00.
HICKORY IIILL-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In great room.
Formal dining room, redwood sun deck.
CUOLEEMEE-IS miles from Saiisbury- two-story older home--9 rooms-Vouid be" used aa two apartmenU-2 baths, 2 kitchens, four bedrooms, livingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heat. Urge lot. Priced to sell 125,000.00.
RENTAL PHOPERTV T»o-slory bouse located on Hickory Hill
(iolf Course with 2‘-i baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. 1400.00 mo.
Plan to attend the joint Thanksgiving Service for this area on Wednesday, Nov. 21 when 5 churches will observe
Thanksgiving with the Macedonia Moravian Church, anyone desiring to attend this service will be welcomed.
“The Short Full Life of Wimpy Harper", a film with
foreign mis^ons_emphasl^ will be shown at Green
Meadows Church next Sunday
at7:30 p.m. visitors welcome.
Rev. David Roberts, pastor of Green Meadows Church
has been conducting services
for the prison farm during November. This coming month he is scheduled to conduct the morning worship
service over Radio Station
W.D.S.L.Everyone has a special invitation to attend the 7:30 p.m. services at Green
Meadows on Sunday,
December 2, when the "Chrismon Presentation and Dedication" service will be
held.Sunday, December 2 through December 11 is set
aside in all Southern Baptist
Churches as a week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions, services
will be conducted at Green Meadows Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m. through Dec. 5. This years title of study “Among all Nations.’’Most all the news in this
area recently has been “bad”;
word has come that Mrs. Joel Beauchamp of Bethlehem area suffered a heart attack last Sunday. She has Improved enough to be moved
from the Coronary Dept.
is a patient at Forsyth
Hospital. He was reported to
be improved on Sunday.The death angel was busy in this area last week; Mr. Leon Foster near Farmington
passed away suddenly, he
leaves several relatives and
friends here.
Everyone will be missing Mrs. Vashti Montgomery who died at her home on 801 near Farmington on Thursday
evening. She .had been mostly
confined to her home about
four years and became seriously ill on Sunday. She was a retired nurse and not many families in this or Farmington area that she
hadn’t ministered to. As long
as she was physically able,
she was ready, willing, and able, to help anyone who called upon her.Word was received here on
Saturday that the Trailer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Caudle burned on Friday night. Terry Grayly brother of Mrs. Caudle barely escaped
by breaking a window to
climb through, Mrs. Caudle and Brother Terry are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly of this community.The first and second grade children of Green Meadows
church, along with their
leaders Mary Griffith and
Katy Gregory enjoyed
visiting some of the older residente of the community and presenting them with baskets of fruit on Sunday.The musical and song
concert at Green Meadows on
Sunday night was great; also the church was pleased to welcome several visitors. These three young men are presenting a very good
program for any church or
church related group. They
are available for services, and information may be had by writing. Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, First
Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.Mrs. Joe King passed away at Baptist Hospital last week. Funeral services were conducted at Yadkin Valley Church of which she was a
member on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. King has been seriously ill for several months and underwent open
heart surgery on Monday. She
will be greatly missed in her church as well as by friends and family.
All these bereaved families have the sympathy of this
community, a little poem comes to mind admonishing all of those who are left behind.
THE CLOCK OF LIFE
The clock of life is wound but onceAnd no man has the power.
To tell just when the clock will stop,
At late or early hour.
Now! is the only time we own, line and Toil with a will.Place no faith in Tomorrow, for the
Clock may then be still.
Rev. Alvis Cheshire was readmitted to the Baptist Hospital on Sunday.
New Cemetery
Rules For
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olive United Methodist
church Administrative Board
and cemetery committee
, J.te »f.'sl'A’sinschanges in their cemetery rules:
There will be a fee charged to non-members wishing to be
buried in the cemetery for
maintenance and upkeep of
the grave; however if the
grave is marked within one year, a refund will be made.The cemetery committee has authority over burying non members.
No shrubbery is to be
planted in the cemetery.
CLOSET LIGHTING
There’s a new kind of
pin-up available that comes
in many shapely forms.
These are the new pin-up
lights, designed tor those
out-of-the-way, difficuit-to-
light areas in your home.
Halo Pin-ups come in attrac
tive miniature shapes in 40
different combinations of
style, finish and size.
Pin-ups are the newest
twist in home lighting, lights
that can be “pinned u p ” al
most anywhere as easily as
hanging a picture. These
pin-ups are particularly use
ful for back parts of closets,
workshop areas, long hall
ways, stairwells, any place
you need a lot of light with
a m inim um o f fuss.
The pin-ups come ready
for wall mounting. A back
plate is simply attached to
the wall and the lampholder
easily snaps into position.
The pin-up can then be
plugged into the nearest
electric outlet.
O n ju iK
766-9114
Ir - r - i 21
CLEMMONS VILLAGE
A REAL BUY!Over 2 acres with 3 bedroom ranch home. Excellent
floor plan features living and dining rooms. Den
with fireplace, 2 full baths, full basement has fireplace and sliding glass doors. See today.YOUR FAMILY Will be delighted with this super split-foyer home. Four bedrooms, den has fireplace plus playroom in
füll basement with fireplace. A true family delight. Call for details.ENTERTAIN This holiday season in this beautiful 2 story with over 2 acres! Graceful staircase leads to 4 bedrooms, large family room has fireplace. Full
basement with playroom. Many, Many extras.
ROOMFor your whole family! Four bedroom Williamsburg design home. Formal entrance to living and dining rooms. Paneled den with fireplace. Deluxe
kitchen with breakfast area. Call for appointment. ADVANCE64 acres with river frontage. Possible loan assumption. Owner ansious. make offer.
BUILD
Your dream on 10 beautiful acres in Davie County. Call for showing.
IT
Jobo Bailey 7M43Z4
Jsoe Boyer T*MM«
Carolyn Joluaoo 7««-4m
Oince 7M-ITT7.«'vnthUNanc^ 7M4SM
Samli Parks
Jo Mackiotoab 7M4tU
W HEN INTEREST R M ES
ADD up YOU NEED A NEIGHBORHOOD
PROFESSIONAErM ORETHAN EVER.
» 1 0 .0 0 0 > o » 1 9 .9 9 9
-GLADSTONE ROAD4..ocated^ust minutes frtmi Mocksville or CJooleemee, you’ll find this yellow and white frame home a co^ delight. It features a
living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x3000 lot. Call us for an ap
pointment.
CEM ETERY ST. COOLEEMEE-Just take one look and you’ll be sold on this
lovely home situated on a 100 x 300 lot. 3 B R ’s, 1 bath, living room, utility
room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details.
CAM PBELL ROAD-Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features
living room, dining-kitchen combination.
s a o .0 0 0 t o $ 2 9 .0 0 0
HWV. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3'^cres, 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500.
CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely
lan^caped.$29,900.
FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3 Frame House. Living room, den, 1
bath. Good 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 seU! $25,000.
$30.000 to $39.999
FORREST LANE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame
house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement.
Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAJcThis home has 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room with ■¿final dining room, and partial
basement. Situated on apS^ifmately 2 acres. Amoining lot available.
REDUCED!
SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room,
dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 bath.
CENTER STREET,MOCKSVILLE-This older home may be what you need.
It offers a new gas himace, new carpet in living room and hallway, and has
been newly painted inside and out. Two of the 3 bedrooms have flreplaces. This home is situated on a 1.3 acre lot and has plenty of fruit trees. ^,500.
$ 5 0 .0 0 0 to $ 5 9 .9 9 9
VALLEY OAKS^)FF HWY 801-This lovely contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home featiu-es 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 ^O’s.
$ 6 0 .0 0 0 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-stau stable.
FARMINGTON AREA - ATTRACTIVE SPLIT F0YER4 BR's, 2% baths,
den with fireplace, deck, patio, and drive-on garage. Situated on 4 beautiful
wooded acres. Also 3 BR, 2 Bath 1970 mobue 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, 2Vt bath home features a ^eat room with a
cathedral ceiling and a hiige rock fireplace, kitchen-dming combination,
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.
L O T S A N D A C R E A G E
RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 X 230). Will
be available by mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. F*riced to sell.
-$4,000,------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for s'^^\^QLble for mobile home or building
site. SepUc tank and wat^^vi'iJiiue.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic
tank. Private location!
DAVIE ACADEM Y 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-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Two building lots.
Reasonably priced.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of
road frontage. Private location.
IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y
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.
Q n f a K ).
■ nni à i h
B O X W O O D REAL ESTATE
323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-5997
DAN CORRELL
Managing Broker
284-28M
SHELIA OLIVER A^cLate Broker
CHARLES EVAMS
Associate Broker 284-2537
BARBARA MCBRIDE .Associate Broker 998-2071
LOUISE FROST DAIGLE TERESA CORRELL
Associate Broker Secretary634-2846 ^
WEVE THE NEKHBORHOOO PROFESSKMAIS.C I.u iry ¿1 K ra i ( ’»»rptualioii. ■ Ira rlrm a rh <»f O o lu ry 21 R r« l K M a ir C u rp o rM liu nI't 's t t i.u iry ¿Ì K ra i K>*taU- ( ’»»rptualioii. ■ U t lY itrirm arh «»» i rm u ry ¿1 R r« l K M a ir C u rp o rM lii
............ “ -fc •iriM !• Kt|iuil lluu«iim Opporlunilyt 'r u iir it U S A . B a c k
i^-vVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :2. Ю7Р HR
...........................................
A N IM A L S
C l A S S i n E D A D S
V E H IC L E S
___________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ A utom obiles
Pets and Livestock
FOR SALE; AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weelts
__________________________________________________________________
Good loan assumption. Cali ' (704 ) 634-2094.
FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo
5-31 tfnB"
GROOMING. ..All Breeds, no
tranquilizers._ FVRRVTHING availablefor the pampered pet. AKC Stud service also available. Located on the Cherry Hill Road in Mocksvilie. Please
call 998-2569.11-8 4tpL
F U R N IT U R E P R O P E R T Y
M IS C E L I A N E O U S - - - - - - - - - - - -
Hom e Acreage
SA LES SA LES
'Sales---------------
S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S
9-6 t/liB
A utom otive ^ p a ir s & Painting
FOR SALE : 1977 Cadillac Cpe Deville, ÜIIU uwiier, Wire
^^^els^ AH-KM stereoT
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Irish Setter puppies. Will be ready for Christinas. Call
634-2867.11-22 3tnpM
FOR SALE: Beautiful puppies...6 weeks old. Golden Retrievers mixed. Female
for $5.00 and males, $10.00. Call Steven Ellis at 998-3301. Will make nice Christmas
gifts.11-22 2tnpE
FREE: 5 month old puppies to good homes. Could make good squirrel dogs. Call;
634-5544.11-22 Itp
EMP.LOYMi-KT.........
Help W anted
^ IMMEdTaTE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam's Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in
person.6-21 tfnS
FOR SALE; All types unfinished chairs, stools of all
sizes ~ upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable
price. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-
5227.
7-19 tfnE
Cana News
HELP WANTED: Part-
time...Earn 20 percent
commission selling new top quality Home and Pet Care products. Call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m.9-13 tfnB
WORK at your home in
SPARE time doing
telephone survey work. No experience necessary.
Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 796-4943. Ask for Mrs.
Brasher.
9-13 tfnS
JOIN us as a Century 21 Neighborhood Professional. We offer a pre-license , school, on the job training,
plus workshops. Sales
agents needed in the
Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County areas. Call Carolyn Johnson, 766-
4777. Century 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate.
11-8 6tnpCV
JOIN THE PLANT PARTY
PEOPLE NOW...win your
X-mas gifts. Having fun and making money too. Excellent benefits and no in- vestm ent, train in g
provided. Call 492-5491.
11-15 2tnC
SOLAR SALE: Exceptional profit making opportunity with new SOLAR HEATER, Cost less than a color TV, extremely mass marketable
and requires virtually no
installaUon. Call Win Cook,
(919) 998^911.11-22 2tpC
OPEN Your Own ReUil
Apparel Shop. Offer the
latest in jeans, denims and
sportswear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks
anywhere in U.S.A. (Also
infants and children's
shop.) Call Sue, TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780.11-22 ItpFB
Situations W anted
Experienced babysitter has
opening for child-age 1 to 4
years old. In Greenwood
Ukes area. Call 998-5606.11-8 tfnS
PERSONALS
Card of Thanks
FOSTER A sincere thank you for
every kindness shown by
friends, neighbors and relatives during this time of loss. The flowers, food,
visits and helpful deeds are
all appreciated and will be remembered with a grateful heart. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness and prayers.Lola Foster, Wife of Leon Foster
On November 15th, Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club
at her home at Pudding Ridge
Farm.Mrs. Stanley Smith presided. She read the one hundredth Psalm for devotion a n(J. n»d .9 ■ song ■ 6S •-a •-poem,
■“We Plow the Fields and Scatter”. Mrs. Cecil Leagans
offered a prayer.
Mrs. Cecil Leagans read an article on a new technological method of growing food by Dr. Carl Hodges, director of environmental research at the University of Arizona.“In this new method, plants
grow in a greenhouse and are nutured by minute quantities of water. Bibb lettuce for instance, is grown on plastic foam sheets that float on the
water.Under carefully controlled
conditions shrimp can be
grown and will improve
natural supplies.Tomatoes can be grown in a
space drum where they are sprayed every three minutes
with sea water spray.Hodges does not think that
man will need to use the new process on the moon, but he said technology is there if
needed.At a recent luncheon meeting, Dorothy Holland, vice president of consumer affairs for Draft, said that by 1982, a prototype of the “Community of Tomorrow”
will be open at Disney World.
Visitors will be able to see
plants grown by this new
method". (Excerpts from
“Speaking of Food” by Beth Tartan).
Mrs. Wade Groce gave an interesting report on progress made for moving the “Old Railroad Station” building to
a nearby site and it will be used as a civic center. The
committee is making efforts
to secure a suitable location
for a museum building.
Mrs. Cecil Leagans led a discussion on the recent Achievement Program Meeting, and termed it one of
the best given in a long time.
Entertainment for the oc
casion was a “Tallent Show”
produced by the Center Club for their Cultural Arts Program, and re-produced at this meeting.
We were pleased to have
one of our club members, Mrs. Leagans, win the VEEP Award (Volunteer Extension
Educational Program) for
1979.
Final plans and date chosen for our Christmas Party-
meeting. The date is
Deceml^r 8th from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. at the Club Building in Cana, North Carolina. You are cordially invited to join Us then, sip Wassail, visit with friends,
and shop. The following
committees will be pleased to greet you-Chairman: Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Honorary Chairman Mrs. Everett Et- chison. Crafts; Mrs. Chip Essie, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs.
Lester Eaton. Baked Items:
Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs.
Stanley Smith. Registration: Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Era Latham. Cashiers: Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Dorothy
Jordan, Mrs. Cecil Leagans.
Refreshmentsand
Decoration: Mrs. Elmer Mock. Mrs. Fred Rich, Mrs. Roadman Pope, Mossa Eaton. "General Managers and Helpers”: Mr. Albert Hut
chins of Cana and Mr. Fred Rich of Greensboro.For several years Mrs. Groce graciously entertained
the club at our pre-
Thanksgiving meeting. We look forward to gathering at lici lovely cuuiilj'y place. We were served delicious foods-
Ham sandwiches, homemade dill pickles, sweet potato souffle,' Ciermáñ chocolate cdke, and coffee.
FOR SALE:FIRE WOOD...$20.00 per
load if you haul; or $35.U0 for delivering....7 day a week.
Call 492-5465.10-11 tfnS
WE BUY MORTGAGES...1st,
2nd and 3rd. Call Chris
Little at 634-3596.___ 8-16 UnSD
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Call us for information and assista;}pe for all alter
natives 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 mnAWMC
FOR S A L E .. .Custom
frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvilie, Phone
634-2167.4-24 tfnC
WILL BUY diamonds and
gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-
3822.11-23 tfnD
FOR SALE; FIREWOOD. $30.00 for each pick-up load delivered. Will cut any length. Call 284-2277.11-1 tfnH
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
11-1 4tnpIA
FOR SALE..,Grass-seed, cleaned. Call Wayne Reavis at 998-3807.11-8 4tnpR
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, cut in any length, will deliver. Call 284-2963. __________________11-8 3tnL
NOTICE: Allen's Flower
Shop, Cooleemee has expanded. Good selection flowers and arrangements all occasions. Christmas floral arrangements ready for sale-good variety. Mrs. Minnie Allen 284-2395.ll-21-2tnA
AIR WELL
IRILLING CO.
)Route 9, Box 127
(81а1евуШе, N.C. 2867;?
/Phone 872 7614
Advance, N.C.
Ptione 998-4141
Earle’sOFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
Vour tMocktvliie R«prM*ntatIv* It:
BILL KEPLEY
DAVIDSON COUNTY - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy
the peace of relaxed,
secluded country living on 5
acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksvilie. YOU can build your home on one
of ¡ijese 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
LAND FOR SALE; Davie
County, 60 acres off of Hwy.
601. Good timber, lake, well and septic tank on property, $1000. per acre. Call Stan Brunt at 919-768-4410 or 768- 2338. Lambe-Young-Jones
Piopei'lies, inc.11-15 2tnLYJ
Homes
FOR SALE OR RENT: In Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living and dining
area, kitchen, den with fireplace, carport and utility room. Call 634-5652.10-25 tfnC
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, I'/i
baths, family room and
MORE. Craftwood, FHA,
VA or Loan Assumption. Call 634-3761 fo.’ details.
11-1 tfnS
FOR SALE BY“0WNEr 3 NEED MORE ROOM? 2100
square feet on a quiet,
deadend street. Beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces and deck. Priced to Sell.. Come and See! 998-2670 after 5 p.m.
11-8 tfnH
MUST SELL IMMEDIATE
LY; Split-leyel house in
Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, Virginia Fire place in basement, carport. All for
$23,500. or price negotiable. CaU 634-5472.11-15 tfnA
RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR SALE; We have a 2 bedroom rancher, large kitchen and dining combination, attractive lot on Eaton Road. $26,500. Call 919-725-4293, Lyell Thomas at 919-924-8741.
11-15 4tnERA
ESTATE OF EFFIE SMITH
Yard Sale...At the corner of Hwy. 158 and Redland Road...Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. Some antiques, lots of
furniture and household
items.
~3TG TARD SAU2..Tnday Nov. 23; and Saturday, Nov. 24, ALL DAY, Ladies clothes size 10-12, shoes, bags, clothes for twin girls,
sizes up to 6X, glasses,
plates, Christmas cards, odds and ends. Lots of good buys! Go north on 601 to Liberty Church Road.
Watch for signs near church.
............................. Vl -22 MpH
BIG 7 Family Yard Sale, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
22and23, from9a.m. untile p.m. at Asbury Smith’s farm on hwy. 601, turn at Blackwelder’s on Cana Rd. continue on until Pudding
Ridge Road, turn right to
first house. It’s a white house on hill. Many old valuable items plus 50 and 25 cent items, old clock,
chairs, stone jar, churns, c ra fts , C h ristm a s decorations. Ruby glass, Noritake plates, dolls, clothes and many items too numerous to mention. Rain or Shine!
11-22 ItpY
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 9S8-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad- v a n с e , N.C.___l-i^lfnB
Bicycle Repair
WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair.... Any thing that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at
the store. Call 634-2371.
10-4 tfnWA
BuldonoB
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
Burglar - Fire Alarm s
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.B-30 tfnB
F a r m i n g t o n _________
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
W ILLBUYloflO O CO Vffi .. .also Bulls, Veals, Fe8d«ri,X alves;;:W e— Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up.
WE W ILL
Pick up - K ill ■ Process Your Locker Beef
A .L Beck, Jr.
I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. I
Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem
(919) 788-9008 or 788-7524
Phone A fter 6:00 P.M.
lE arly A.M . (919) 476-689s|
IVoblle Homes
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Oak- wood Mobile Home, partly furnished. Please call Robert Walker at 492-5625.11-15 2tnpW
TAKE OVER Payments...For Used Mobile Home...Completely furnished. Two to choose from. Call (704) 663-1230, Mooresville, N.C.11-22 4tnpC
FOR SALE; 1978 Centurion
Enoch. (Genesis 5:21-23).
He lived 365 years.
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
I Oeef cattle, hogs, veals, or [ feeder cattle, Inave an order for all types of cattle
W ill pay market price for your livestock, right on \ the farm . Payment In -check- of-eash, wMch ever-] you prefer.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I w ill buy one head or
a whole hard.
Give me a call!!!
Fred 0. Ellis
Livestock & Auctioneering
iRt.4,Moc^.8vale, N.C.
I 634-5227 or 998-8744
! Life-long resident of Davie
Mobile Home, 14 x 66, fully furnished with washer and di^er. Take up payments; ALSO 1 acre lot with water and septic tank. MUST SELL. Please caU; 492-7339
after 5 p.m.11-22 ItD
RENTALS
Apartments
APARTMENT FOR REN- T....For singles only.
Completely furnished. Call 998-2070.
11-1 tfnG
Homes
FOR RENT: 5 room house
back of Liberty Church. Please call 284-2849 or (919) 326-5460.11-1 tfnD
FOR RENT. A 5 room house on highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department.
CaU 998-3119.11-15 2tpA
M obile Homes
Trailer spaces for rent, nice park, Phone 998-3291.
11-8 tfnL
Room s
Mrs. Charles Blankenship
and children of Woodleaf,
N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lashley last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were the dinner guests last Sunday of Major Gen. George Johnson and wife, Betty, and
George Johnson the III at the
Manor House at Tanglewood.
The Johnsons arrived at their
home in Farmington on Sunday Nov. 18th from Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. Cornell Allen from Tulsa, Okla. visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Allen of Farmington this past weekend. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen on last Sunday Nov. the 18th were Mrs. Nannie Smith of
the Redland Community and
Mr. and Mrs, C.W. Allen and
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Allen and son, Kevin. Also Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard.
The Pino-Farmington homemakers Club met at the
Farmington Methodist
Church on Nov. 13th for Uie
area meeting. The members
and visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Tim Horton. Devotions were given on “Thanksgiving," by Mrs.
Bertice Smith. About 40
members and visitors were
present. We were glad to have
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mainous
with us. Mr. Mainous is our -ne.w_____Davie County
GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a
new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ...
rinse and vac from DAVIE
SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-
tfnD
Electrical
FO " FAS'T A ra " "fid "t" service on all electrical needs, large or small, call
Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520East Maple Ave., Mocksvilie.
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,
Mocksvilie 634-5513.6-12 tfnB
Grading
CUSTOM GRADING CLEARING-Bogging-
Pond Construction-Top
Soil-Fill Dirt and driveway stone. Call Mike Spry at 284-
4373 and after 6 p.m. M. 0. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.
5-3 tfn
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
P A IN T IN G , H OM E REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.---- 12-28 tfnM
C&C CLEANING Service.
Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing house cleaning or
windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!10-18 tfnC&C
WILL DO PAINTING...Interior or exterior.
7 years experience. Please call 998-3846.10-25 tfnT
FIREPLACES, BRICK AND
Stonework...Extensions and Carpentry work done. Free Estimate. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998-3907.
10-25 lOtpF
W ILL D O .. .R epairs, remodeling and room additions. Please call 634-3484.11-8 4tnpW
FIBERGLASS REPAIRS:
For repairs of bathtubs,
showers and boats. Call 998- 5601.11-15 tfnE
BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type.
Reasonable rates. 998-2849.
11-15 tfnK
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
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
power windows, power 50-50 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: 1975 Dodge
Coronet S.W. (mid-size), 9 passenger, V-8, auto trans., cruise control, radials, clean excellent condition,
$2495.00 or best offer. Phone
998-3502 after 6 p.m.11-15 2tnY
FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang - 8 cyclinder engine, 4-speed
transmission. Burgundy.
Call: 492-5416 after 4 p.m.________________11-15 2tnpW
FOB. SALE: 1975 Tratts Am,
automatic, 400-engine, ps, pb, am-fm-cassette stereo, full chrome package and sport wheels, factory
sU'iped. $3800.00. Call 998-
4795 after 4 p.m.
11-22 2tnB
Boats
ATTENTION; FISHERMEN...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..fl-20 tfnRR
Motorcycles
Upholstery
Agriculturist agent. Nancy Hartinan gave an interesting program on “Beating Inflation.” Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Hartman gave pointers for Christmas decorations with examples displayed, and gave direc
tions for making them. Idea's
for table decoration was
given. Mrs. Hartman showed
making needle work for Christmas gifts. The meeting was followed by refreshments consisting of cookies and
punch.The talent show at the
Farmington Gym on last Saturday night, Nov. the 17th was a great success. The youth and the older people participated in a wonderful
way. The boy, who they
sponsored was present for the show. He seemed to enjoy every thing to the fullest extent. So this Christmas will indeed by a merry one for this
young boy. Thanks to everyone who made this passible.Our community was sad
dened on Nov. the 14th, and
the 15th when two of our outstanding cilizeiui puKsed away. Mrs. Bashti Montgomery and Mr. Leon Foster; they were both w«i»defful nelftlbJ>.w’£r iJicr:
fwtf.aii.'TKe)' shall be greatly missed by all. May God be very near to their loved ones
during their bereavement.
In vestigations
OFFERING YOU THE finest
in custom upholstery ...
Large selection of Quality
Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west
of Mocksvilie on Sheffield
Road. 30 years experience.
1-18 tfns
Yard Work
TREES TRIMMED...Have those trees trimmed before
FOR SALE: 1977 Honda CB
550-4 Supersport. Bought
new in 1978.6500 miles. Like
new. Includes windshield, adjustable sissy bar, luggage rack. $1200.00. Call: 492-7124 after 4 p.m.11-15 2tnpT
Pick-Up Trucks
FOR SALE;1976 Ford 4-door Custom 500, a-c, p-s, p-b, automatic transmission. Good set of
tires, $1695.00.1971 GMC Truck '/4 ton long bed, straight drive, 6 cyclinder, new paint, tool
boxes. $1250.00.1973 Dodge 'k Ton long bed,
wheel base, 318-V8 engine,
new paint, tool boxes. $1450.00. Please Call 492-
7450.11-15 3tnpH
FOR SALE; By Owner... 1978 Dodge Club Cab...automatic
power steering, power
brakes, shell cover, fog
lights and running boards. Call (919) 998-2526. $5,895.00.11-22 ItpR
PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, sti-ictiy confidential, Lie. No. 320, ■ Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704-
932-5705.9-6 tfnL
Landscaping
LANDSCAPiNG SERVICE-
Rock, sand, dirt, mulch. Trees— -Shrubbery White Pines-Picking Choice, $4.00 each.Call: 634-2254.
Music, Tuning & Repairs
No job is too small. Call anytime: 634-5872._________
PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route
3, Box 20, Mocksvilie, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS
ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and
rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member pjM;o T'rhnii iTnrr*i*!Tiilt1 with 20 -)^ear.s.— ex.pAr.ieji£-e.,
DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC
SThe Problem of Unwanted
Hair Removed—
PERMANENTLY
Hwy. 158, Mocksvilie
Exclusive Dealers Caxte Cosmetics
^ CA LL 634-331?
for free consultations
»CLOSED TUESDAYS
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE
PHONE 636-8022
118 N. Main St.
Salisbuiy, N.C.
HELP W A N TE D
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
APPLY AT JOB SITE
SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
OR CALL
7 0 4 - 5 8 5 - 6 7 3 1
after 5 p.m. ____
Guaranteed service-on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.
3-29 IfnP
ROOMS FOR RENT .Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634 3822
1 11 tfnD
Member of the N.C. &
national
AUCTIONEERS
ASSOCIATION
c£_-
S H E E K
AUCTION & REALTY CO.
9 1 9 9 9 B 33bG
HWY 168 P 0 BOX 903 MOCICSVIILE NC 27028
f,C A L SCRL 403:8
B O S D E Ü
Rib 704 872 0602 pf \2 STAT£sva¿e N С 28677
12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1979
Willow Oak Centre
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville,N.C.
OPEN THANKSGIVING 9 M ÌL Q W L ) il[ à
/¡V/CS • S E L £ C rtO N ^ S !A ¥ M /G S
634-6213
m m f ii m m -
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24 oz.
P L A N T E R S ^
D R Y R O A S T E D $ V 9 9
P E A N U T S I
l im it e d EDITION DECANTOR
BOTTLE OF 36
A Y E R C H IL D R E N S ,
A S P I R I N
«BOTTLES FOR
50
G E
5 0 L IG H T M I N A T U R E
C H R I S T M A S
L I G H T S E T$C87
3oz.
G IL L E T T E
D E O D O R A N T
BOX OF 100 PACKETS
S W E E T N L O W
S U G A R S U B S T IT U T E
T H A N K S G I V I N G
■ M M H M S P E C IA L S a M M H iB
BRING IN YOUR THANKSGIVING
FILM & SAVE
1 2 - E X P O S U R E
O u r $ 1 99
P r ic e I
Developed and Printed
O u r
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2 0 - E X P O S U R E
$ 2 ^ 9 S 2 4 - E X P O Ì S U R E '
-fo fD e ve le p id ^Our
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FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED
3 6 - E X P O S U R E
$ Ü 99 De.el.ped
and PrintedP r ic e
fm «1
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631 Peters
Creek Pkwy.
723 35Ü1
301
Acaditt Ave
722 7145
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WaiKertown
595 2137
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3Q75 KernerttvlUe Hd
7ÖÖ-2032
Wetttwood Vlllttye
eterninomi
766-9156
Oldtown
3716 Reynolds Rd.
924-9131
Colony Center
King
963 2166
Hane« Mall
766-9320
Old Hwy 52.
Stanleyville
377-2281
S H O W E R
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ST. MARY’S
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4 th E D IT IO N
BAG OF 25
G I F T B O W S
2 ^ “ FOR 8 8 «
s p e e m t
I
3.8 oz.
B R I T I S H
S T E R L I N G
$ K 8 7
A F T E R S H A V E L O T I O N
f e S ---------------------------
6 -F O O T
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1 7 9 9
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P E P S I
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16 oz.
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condiHort
40 SQ. FT.
5 R O L L S C H R IS T M A S_____I -CV—VS.ÌDV i r T W R A P
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L A N T E R N
WITH BATTERY
$
T H E N U T P R E S S ^
A D E C O R A T IV E 9 0 9 9
H A R D W O O D N U T B O W L W
W IT H P R E S S T Y P E Reg. $5^9
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5 .c*' ' H O M E
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9 9
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to Lim it Quantities * Please
Dr. Craie. Phillips
^ S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d a n t ' E n t h u s e d ’
O v e r T h e D a v i e S c h o o l
Dr. Craig Phillips, state supcrin- itendent of public schoolg, expressed > enthusiasm concerning individualized
student record keeping methods used by
Davie County schools. His comments
followed a tour of Mocksville and Shady Grove Elementary Schools Monday,
November 19,Phillips approval resulted in formation of a committee to evaluate
^working the system in conjunction with
state competency goals and indicators. The committee will be comprised of state and local school officials and is scheduled to meet sometime in January. It is hopeful that the committee will
develop the system so that it may be
, used on a state wide basis.I * % During a meeting with local .schoolI....^offida}s; PlinhWsa‘'ir‘‘i am intrigued
with what the Davie County school
system has devised.”“There is no question that it can be
tied into competency goals and in
dicators set by the state.”Phlllips^turthir^mmented that
Davie has “put together two to three
major pieces of the educational puzzle.” He reflected feelings that Davie is "close to having the perfect educational facilities in which to spell out and un
derstand what children need and want to
learn.”Davie's individualized method of student record keeping was devised two years ago by local school officials. It is
used countywide.
The system consists of recording the
continuous progress of each student in each subject studied. It provides teachers with information for initial
placement at the onset of a school year.
•Italso-showi each child's progress, 'date of start and completion of a skill, test scores, and other information vital to invididualized teaching.
Elaine Strider, local elementary
supervisor said, “The benefits provided
S y s t e m
by the system are endless.”"Teachers i»ve- before^thcm a---
compact record of each child’s continual
progress in all phases of study.”“It is vital in placement of students
and serves as a record of accountability
as to when and what each child was
taught, she concluded.
The records are used extensively during parent teacher conferences.
Parents are able to see test Scores, the
length of time taken for thei>- child to
master a skill, and various other fac
tors. It also helps to spot sreas where
students excell or have trouble.Under the present system each child's
record is reviewed every twenty days by
team teachers^ nnd leaders. This allews- ■
teachers to evaluate individual progress
and implement with suggested
programs for further advancement. The
cards are kept with cumulative records
(continued on page 2)
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Unique Student
Record System
The Davie County school system’s method of student record keeping is unique
in that it is done on a totally individualized basis. Elaine Strider (left) explains
the system to Theda H. Moore, member of the state school board and Dr. Craig
Phillips, state superintendent of schools. (Photos by Garry Foster)
P.O. Box S2S, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Hospital Room Rates Increase December 1
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
. 24 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
Energy Compliance Inspector Appointed
Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, has been ^appointed by county commissioners to act as county energy compliance inspector.County and town energy inspectors
were made mandatory under federal
and state legislation. Joe Foster, town
building inspector, was appointed by town commissioners earlier this month
W to fill the slot.As lin energy compliance inspector.
Escapee Abandons
. Car^teals Another
T The Davie County Sheriffs Department recovei-ed'a stoleh car in Advance last Saturday about 7:30 a.m. The vehicle, a 1974 Volkswagen, had been stolen in Morganton by an escapee from the youth correctional center in Morganton.
The ybuth was identified as Danny Lee M Bell, 19, serving five years for breaking '^and entering and larcney. The stolen Volkswagen ran out of gasoline in Advance and he stole a 1976 Dodge from Elaine Moser of Rt. 3, Advance.
The Moser vehicle was recovered in
Greenville, N.C. on the campus of East
f Carolina University. Bell was found asleep in the car.
Bell is being held'in Pitt County for Davie County authorities to pickup. Charges from other counties are pending.
Boyce will be responsible for checking
county buildings for compliance with the
65 degree thermostat ruling. The
number of checks required by law is
determined by the county’s population.
It is estimated however, that a
maximum of 50 checks will be made
during a six month period in tbe Davie
area. The 65 degree ruling applies to all
buildings excluding residential areas.
Boyce was cited hs prime candidate
for the position because of the extensive
countj'-wide travel required by his
present job. Commissioners felt tliat he
could most easily handle the county
wide energy compliance checks.Seminars will be conducted to teach county and town energy compliance inspectors what to look for. The county will receive a $20 reimbursement from
the state for each inspection made.Public and commercial building
owners failing to comply with the new
energy ruling could face fines up to $18,000. Had county and town officials failed to appoint inspectors, the state would have selected one for the area.
C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e
The annual Mocksville Christ
mas parade will be held Saturday. December 8 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The parade is planned each year by the Mocksville Jaycees In conjunction with the Davie Mer
chants Association.A new route will be followed this
year. The parade will assemble on
Valley Road and Tot Street between Sanford Avenue and Highway 64 West. It will travel on Sanford Street to Salisbury Street: up Water Street to Main; through the center of town on Main turning
on Gaither and proceeding onto
Avon and Tot to Valley Road where it will disperse.
Santa Claus will be riding In the parade throwing candy to all the children lining the parade route. Immediately following the parade Santa will be in Santa Land on
North Main Street where children
are welcome to visit with him and
have their picture taken.
Entries to date indicate this will l>e the biggest and best parade yet! Approximately 60 entries have been recieved so far. Because of the response the deadline for
placing an entry has been ex-
tednded to Nov. 30 at 5:00 p.m. If
you still wish to place an entry, call 634-3304 before the extended
deadline.
ChnsfmasTreeCXrfuiments
Gingerbread ineti in colorfid red and green outfits make ideal
Christmas tree uniaiueiits. Special recipe for ceramic like figures may
be found along witii story on page IB. (Photos by Jim Barringer)
Missing State
Land In Davie
Is Sought
inere just may be some state-oWned
Raleigh don't know about, and if you
help identify any "missing” acres which belong to the state, there is a bounty for your troubles.Any person who helps the state locate and recover any state-owned land in
Davie County could receive a cash
award of up to $1,000, according to J.K.
Sherron, State Property Officer.“We estimate there are state-owned
(continued on page 2)
Two Roads Added To
StateMaintenance
County Commissioners voted November 19 to add two Davie County roads to the list of state maintained highways. Included were Hickory Drive
located in the Hickory Tree Develop
ment and Southwood Drive located in
Southwood Acres.Commissioners decided to further investigate the abandonment of Boger Road and Cemetery Road by the state
before voting to comply with the Department of Transportation's application. Commissioners want to assure that if the roads are atmndoned by the
state DOT, they will still be accessible
and usable by local residents.
Special concern was voiced over the abandonment of boger Road which runs through a tunnel under Interstate 40 at Farmington Road ahd Rediand Road.
The road is used extensively by Clyde Boger for transport of farm machinery and dairy cattle. Commissioners want to assure that if the road is abandoned the
tunnel will be left open to provide ac
cessibility.
Commissioners also voted to review the decision lo abandon a bridge located in Cooleemee behind Burlington industry property. Ownership ol the
bridge was transferred to the county
8ome^time^go,^лrt-coшlпissioпenraгe"
seeking information as to whether the state DOT will provide any assistance in removing it. If not, there is a possibility tiiat the bridge will be offered for sale. Another possibility is to dismantle
portions of the bridge making ac
cessibility impossible.
Room rates at DavieCounty Hospital
will increase December 1,1979. The new
rate structure will charge $76.00 for semi-private; $86.00 for private; and $85.00 for private rooms without baths.Rate increases have also been ap
proved for the nursery, ICU-CCU,
delivery, operating, recovery and
emergency rooms. Other facilities affected by the increase are the laboratory. X-ray, anesthesia, physical therapy and I.V. No set figure was given for these increases.
The announcement was made by
hospital trustees during a meeting
County Resource
Manual Compiled
A countywide community resource manual has been compiled for distribution by the Davifr County Interagency Council. The first copies of the publication were given to county
commissioners November 19 by Lynn
Troutman, Interagency Council representative.The manual was made possible through a grant from the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs. Topics covered
in the bod( includes general information, Davie County, state and federal agencies and resources, children's services, adult services and health care.“The manual provides answers to
every conceivable question people
might ask about Davie County, North
Carolina and even some federal agencies,” said Mrs. Troutman.“It took almost a year to complete and has been done in a loose leaf manner for future additions,” she concluded.The information guide will be
distributed free of charge to area
agencies and businesses usually contacted by the public for such information.At present, there are 200 copies in print, but Mrs. Troutman commented
that if enough demand, copies will be printed for sale to individuals.Supplying notebooks for the loose-leaf
manual was the only expense incurred
by the county. The manuals are already being distributed to area agencies.
November 26. The increase follows approval by John W. Moffitt, vice-
president of finance for Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Insurance.The rate increase was approved by hospital trustees October 22. It serves as a means to increase low hospital revenue.
In the October 22 motion to increase
room rates, 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 $77.00
for private rooms. It was noted by local
trustees however, that this Winston-
Salem hospital charges for Intensive Care and delivery room can reach as much as $20-$50 more per day than at Davie.Trustees feared at the October 22 meeting that citizens would harshly
view the room rate increase without
fully understanding the situation.
“The increase puts us in range with other hospitals of comparable size,” said Julia Howard, chairman of the board.“Other hospitals decrease room rates and substantially increase cost of other services to offset the loss. Their charges more than makes up the difference.”
The new rate structure will be shown December 1 in computer billing. Studies have shown that the hospital’s revenue
is disturbingly low inspite of expense
fallii^ 5 to 10 percent below board for a
hospital of its size.
Trustees hoped that speeding up
billing would help increase revenue. Fred Wilson, buáiness manager, told
trustees that this could only be aciiieved
through hiring extra personnel to
4Jerate the computer on a seven day
basis or .'by combining charges. He
commented that at best, the time to get
itemized bills to a patient would be cut
from 4 to 6 days after discharge.
Trustees also learned that they could
purchase the computer now inuse at the
hospital for $438 less per month than they are now leasing it. Cost for the
lease is $1489 per month. Cost for pur
chasing the computer is $1051 per month
for 24 montlis. This is a savings of over $10,000 during the 24 month period.
The board was hesitant lo purchase the computer earlier this year ijecause of
pending legislation that could com
pletely outdate their billing system. At
present, however passage of this
legislation is at least two years away if not longer.
The board voted to buy the computer
system. Maintenance is included in the
purchase price. Wilson noted that the
system could be enlarged to house more data if necessary. A t present, the
computer can adequatelv handle the
(continued on page 2)
Two Men Are Charged In Robbery And
Beating Wiley Keaton,November 13
Two Davie County men have been charged with common law robbery in
connection with the $300 robbery and
beating of Wiley Keaton at his home on Rt. 3, Mocksvilie on November 13th.Charged were David Dalton, 30, of Hemlock Street and Kenny Howell, 24, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. The Davie County Sheriff's Department expects to file charges against a third person.Keaton, who was hospitalized until
Tuesday following the Nov. 13 attack,
told deputies a car drove into his
driveway and, when he opened the door.
he was hit and $300 taken from his bib overhalls.Court appearances for the two men have been scheduled for Nov. 26.
Sheriff George Smith issued a statement that his department would not tolerate “this type of thing in Davie County”.
“We worked 14 to 16 hours a day, questioning 15 to 20 suspects, until we
cracked this case. No person in Davie
should fear going to his front door and being assaulted and robbed”, said Sheriff Smith.
Davie County Ambulance Service has a new vehicle which is now hi operation. (Photos by Jim Barrhiger)
Ambulance Service Gets Modular Unit
By Marlene Benson Davie County Ambulance Service has a new vehicle at the price of $22,685 through Federal grants, without equipment. The new ambulance,
replacing an older vehicle, was purchased by the county,Bobby West, EMT, of the Ambulance Service says the new modular unit has
more space and almost twice as much cabinet and storage as the older behicles. It handles well anc< is equipped -witbbett№efnergeney lights, which are easier to detect in sunlight.
In an emergency when transporting a patient. West says the new vehicle looks like "a small Intensive Care Unit.” West says there is approximately $28,000 to $.10,000 in equipment in each of
the two modular unties. The third ambulance is a van.They have also purchased two new
“Thumpers", a modern CPR (Car
diopulmonary Resuscitation) device which replaces manual CPR. West says these Thumpers are definitely life- saving pieces of equipment because it can be administered in the ambulance
and will continue to go three or four
rounds on it's own after being unplugged. This allows the attendants ample time enough to unload tlie patient at the hospital."“We've never had enough manpower", says West, "But the Thumpers
will be tike having another EMT on the
scene." This device leaves the EMT free U) start iVs or something else necessary
to save a life.
The new Thumpers, which cost $3,300
each, should be placed into operation at
any time. There are two small valves ordered, which he says should be here
anyday. This will make the equipment
complete and ready for use.
Davie's units havebeen equipped with
(Intravenous) boxes which West says is
referred to as the “life line for
medicine". All of theattendants with the
Davie Ambulance Service are EMTs_ and 90 BercenLarjj LV. cerlified^iflg-able to administer I V.’s keeps U:e veitis
open for medicine and is especially
necessary in trauma paUenU such as
schock, heart attacks, etc, and also for
(contwued on page 11.)
DAVn; COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
Mocksville Elementary Advisory Council
Keeping Communications Lines Open
“The Advisory Council is not here to tell the principal ho^v to run the school,” said Carl Humphrey, memijer of Uie Moclisville Elementary Advisory Council. "We help to keep the com
munication lines open between parents
and school officials.”Advisory councils are vital to every school within Davie County and the
for three years commented, "With a; child In school at Mocicsville Elemen- tarj-, I have u naturai Interest In the
school and the programs offered.” |
“I have learned so much by serving on' the council. 1 hope that through my participation, I have offered something of value to tlie school,” he concluded.Members of the advisory council are,
state. Members arc interested vslnn- selected by the local school board from a
teers willing to give of their time in the educational enrichment of today's
youth.Members of the Mocltsville Elementan’ School Advisory Council are Carl Humphrey, Dennis James,
Rufus Brock and Anne Rollins. The board meets with principal Vernon Thompson «Í least three time.s during
the school year. They offer advice and
possible solutions for school related
programs and problems,Interest of the members goes beyond attending Advisory Council meetings. The Mocksville Elementary volunteers
also actively attend all School Board meetings and many district con
ferences. They try to keep abreast of ail
educational iiappenings so vital to the
progress of school age children.Rufus Brockj. member of the council
list of names submitted by principals. It
iias been a policy of Mocksville Elementary to select parents of students at Mocksville Elementary School.‘‘This is a policy that we find most beneficial," said principal Vernon
Thompson. “Parents with school age children are more than willing to follow
the progress of not only their child but the school as well.”“When a child of an advisory council member leaves this school, it is only
natural tliat the parent’s Interest will shift to the next phase of their child’s education.”“This Is why we have tried to assure that our 4dvisory Council members
have children in school here,” he con
cluded.Thompson cited that he has never had a problem securing volunteers to serve
on the council. He commented ttiat each is "conscientious in their efforts and offer sound advice concerning school programs.”
Advisory council members utilize
their interest to help assess school activities. They work to evaluate the total school programs and help determine what outcomes are t>eing offered and
achieved. They provide suggested procedures for impT^menEng program activities and set possible goals for the school. Local advisory councils also help evaluate outcomes obtained against
desired results.
The councils are required by law to
meet at least three times during eacii school term. One meeting is held in August, before the onset of a new school year, one during the first nine, week period, and another in April. Most
councils meet more than the Uiree times
required.. This decision is left up to the individual committees.“1 feel very good about the involvement of our advisory council wilh school programs," said Thompson. “They serve to close the communication
gap and offer valuable suggestions and
advice,” he concluded.
Talking It Over
Vernon Thompson (left) principal at Mocksville Elementary chats with (1 to r)
Rufus Brock, Dennis James and Cart Humphrey, members of the school Ad
visory Council. Not pictured: Anne Rollins. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Hubert Eaton Retires From
Funeral Home;Assigns
interest To Daughter
Ihere^
on Answer!
Statink his age and health as reasons, Hubert R. Eaton announced he has retired from Eaton Funeral Home where he has been associated since 1951.With his retirement, Mr. Eaton has assigned iiis full partnersliip and in
terest to his daughter, Betty E. Dwiggins. Mrs. Dwiggins is not sure at the present time to what extent she will become involved in the business.On July 28, 1951, Hubert Eaton purchased the real estate and business
interest held by S.M. Whitt in what had
been Walker’s Funeral Home. At that time a partnership was entered into with his brother, Carl W. Eaton, and his nephew, N. Wayne Eaton.In 1952 the firm was instrumental in
acquiring and merging Siler Funeral
Home into what is now Eaton Funeral Home. To enhance the growth and to better serve the people of Davie County in 1960 construction began on a larger and more convenient building. Because of this foresight, Eaton Funeral Home
and Eaton Funeral Chapel is still one of
the most complete and up to date facilities in the area.Mr. Eaton was born in Davie County and grew up in the Clarksville community. He attended Mars Hill College and was later connected with the Erwin
Mills of Cooleemee. During all this time
he retained an interest in farming and agriculture, and until his fulltime participation in funeral home business
' Hubert Eaton
he owned and operated a dairy farm
located on Sanford Road. Now he is looking forward to spending a great deal more time on the Pine Ridge Road farm, where he breeds, trades, and enjoys his registered Black Angus cattle.
Rowan-Davie Medical
History Is A Winner
The Rowan Davie Medical Auxiliaries
recent bo(dc. Story of Medicine 1753-1976,
and a display about the book has been named first place winner In two categories of auxiliary competition covering a 17 state area.
Mrs. Larry Gish, president of the local auxiliary, has just been informed that the local auxiliar>' took first prize for projects in a Research and Romance of Medicine categor>' for auxiliaries wiUi
fewer tlian 75 members and first overall
exhibit prize at the convention.The exhibit, prepared by Mrs. Cish. was entitled "Windows in Medicine,” and featured an enlarged picture of Rowan Memorial Hospital with each window opening on some feature of the
book which depicted important steps in the progress of medicine here.The book, issued last spring, was compiled by Mrs. Bob Field and Mrs.
Salisbury Veterans Medical Center, Rowan and Davie public health departments, Farmington Medical Center, and Tri-County Mental Health
Complex, as well as a personal
"Recollection of Medicine in Salisbury” by Dr. Frank Marsh.The book was the result of suggestions by the Southern Medical Auxiliary and the state association for local auxiliaries
to compile such information because the
historj' of medicine was being lost statewide.
Driver Injured
The driver of a 196« Ford was injured in an accident November 20, about 9:45 p.m. on the Baltimore Road, 8 miles east of Mocksville.Kelly Anderson Foster, 21, of 2830
David St., Clemmons, was taken to the
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.
M.re "han'h“!} T i “7 Æ ™ arc State Hif^hway Patrolman James M
devoted to thumbnail sketchesresearched by Mrs. Field and Mrs, Agner of marly 450 doctors who practiced medicine in Rowan and Davie.The other iialf mcludes a history of medicine from 1753 to 1976 by Rowan historian James Brawley, brief summaries <rf th<» hie(or>' of Rowar’.
MemorUl, Liowery, and iiavie hospitals,
Newton said his investigation showetf" that Foster was proceeding south on the Baltimore Road, ran off tlie right side oi the road and overturned in a ditch.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at tlOOO plus unestimated damages to a
ieiice 01 Hayden Cuniat^er of Rt. 2
Advance,t'oeter was charged willi careless and
reckless driving.
by Nonnan Vincent Peale
and Ruth Stafford Peale
CAN’T ACCEPT WHEELCHAIR I am a 25 year-old Christian woman and I want to believe that I will be miraculously healed. For 8 years because of a disease ( familial spastic paraplegia-similar to multiple
sclerosis) I have found it increasingly
hard to walk. I have had to give up
several good jobs. Soon I will be in a wheelchair which I find impossible to accept. So many things are inaccessible to wheelchair bound people-even in my parents’ home in wiilch I now live. If God loves me, why doesn’t He heal me?. .We are going to pray for you that you may be healed. And we ask all readers
of this column likewise to pray for you.
God answers prayer tn three ways, yes.
no, or wait awhile. Let's believe you will
receive the right answer for you. Never
give up believing. Keep your faith going and never doubt God’s love.. .We are sending you our booklet. ’Try Prayer Power, which may be helpful to “you. Any write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y.
12564.HASN’T FOUND LOVE No matter how loyal 1 am or how much I try to help others, I end up without any close friends. My husband
and I are so lonesome. When I hear
about Christian love I want to laugh and
get bitter. Where is it? I haven’t found it yet. I am about to quit going to church. They do not practice love to all, only those who fit their circle. We are not wanted anywhere. Is there a way to
make friends? Where do I turn for love?
..An attempt to get friends by helping others, as loving as that appears, can actually be self-defeating. For when we do good for a reward, the desired result may not come off. Don’t expect church people to be perfect. Unfortunately, there are cliques in churches too. Vour
trouble may be that your husband and
you are shy. sensitive people. The secret
of having friends is to go all out in liking
people tor no reason. Just LIKE them, period! And when you go to church remind yourselves there are others who are just as lonely as you are. Try to discard your shy sensitivity and
wholeheartedly enter in. You'll be
surprised at how people will like you.
GONNA BE LONESOME I need help bad! I’m very moody. I’m
losing ail my friends and my parents can't stand to be around me. I think I'm two-faced too. One minute I'm telling
one friend how sickening another friend
acts, but in a few days when I'm over it I’m friends with her again. Please hurry and help. It's gonna be lonesome without my friends,. .You certainly do a thorough job of self-
analysis. And your honesty about your
self is admirable. Even more admirable
would be a demonstration of character in which you take charge of yourself. To do that, control your moods instead of aUflWlng them to control you. Andsimply stop being two-faced and lay off* the gossip and criticism. Take every one of your weak points and cancel them out with a corresponding strong point.
And you will have plenty of friends.
If there is sometiiing you would like to ask Or. and Mrs Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500,
Pawling, N,V. 1250;
^ r I • J ' Wanda Abernethy, classroom teacher at Mocksville Elementary answersjy S te m iL X pU ltne a questions of George Kahdy, assistant state superintendent of schools, con
cerning the individualized record keeping cards.
Student Record
Keeping System
(coiuinued from pag^)
throughout the twelve years of school.
"The response we have had from
parents has been tremendous, said Mrs. Strider. It lias also proved beneficial to teachers in other school systems receiving a transfer student from Davie County.
■ "Teachers have said that never before
have they been able to look at a student’s
record and see the exact date material
was studied,” she continued. “This speeds placement of the child and helps determine what skills the child has mastered.”
The committee will evaluate record keeping systems from other counties to
comparison with the one used locally. It is inknown at this time how many
counties have a related record keeping system. It is hipeful that the best of each can be combined for a statewide system.
Rate increase Granted
For Garbage Service
A fifty cent rate increase was ap
proved by County Commissioners for
Beck Brothers Garbage Service of
Cooleemee.
The new rate reflects monthly costs of $4.00 for Cooleemee residents, $4.50 for front yard service and $5.00 for back yard pick up. The increase will be effective in January. At present the respective rates are $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50 per month.This is the second consecutive year that Beck Brothers have sought a rate increase for their countywide collection service. They are hopeful that the increase will help meet the expense of
hiring a part time secretary for the
business.With 1774 customers countywide, the Beck Brothers commented that the business has grown to a point where they cannot adequately manage the office
work alone. They also commented that
customer billing may have to be stepped
up to once a month instead of their current every other month system.Commissioners voted to amend the present ordinance concerning Beck Brothers to reflect the 50 cent rate in
crease.
Theft From Pociietbooit
Reported In Rowan County
Larceny of numerous items from a
pocketbook of a Davie County woman
Stirewalt of Rowan County.Sadie Carol Mischler of Box 801, Mocksville, said the property was taken,
along with a purse valued at $20, from
her pocketbook while she was at the
Wagon Wheel on Highway 601, in Rowan
County.
She said car, house and office keys, a check for $165.88 drawn on the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce, $63 in money and a check book from United Citizens Bank in Winston-Salem were
stolen. Deputy Bill Lentz investigated.
County To Purchase
Blanitet Bond For
Employee Coverage
County Commissioners voted
November 19 to purchase a blanket bond for county employees handling cash and assets. Charles Mashburn, county manager, estimates that at least 20
employees not presently bonded, will be
covered under the blanket policy.The bond offers $15,000 coverage for each of the twenty county employees. Annual cost to the county is $700.“Most counties have blanket bonds,”
said Mashburn. "It simply covers all
other county employees who by law,
should be bonded.Sppnrste bonds must be maintained by law on several county employees and elected officials., Included are the Register of Deeds, tax collector,
assistant tax collector, finance officer,
sheriff and others.
That market research surveys have shown that customers choosing a restaurant often rank “cleanii- net»” at more important___than either "atmos^erë”'or the quality of food andservice?
Christmas season is here and one event to remember is our film of The Nutcracker which will show Saturday, December 15th at 11 a.m. This hour-long presentation has been shown annually in
recent years and is a favorite - ex
pecially for young people. The New York
City Ballet provides the talent including
Edward Villella and Patricia MacBride.
The story of the fantastic journeys, of the lands of snow and ice, and of the sugarplum fairy is really a lasting favorite.NEW BOOKS:The Complete Book ol Child Custody by Suzanne Ramos-This book purports to be the most up-to-date, instructive,
and comprehensive book available on
the subject. The topics of one-parent
custody, joint-custody, and split custody are all covered. The book is well written and well organized and should be most helpful.Originals: American Women Artists by Eleanor Munro-This is a very in
teresting collective study of the lives of
three generations of artists alive today
and the forces behind their success and originality. The art is described beautifully and Munro’s analysis of the forces beiiind these women artists is incisive.
Yhe Very Best People by Elizat>eth Villars-An absorbing historical remoance about two Philadelphia
families: The biuebiood Main Line Enfields and the liberal, political, noveau riche Owens. Never the twain shall meet until Kathryn falls for Tyson. Will they end up happy together? An
excellent Susuan Howatch type novel.
Broken Promise by Kent Hayes and
Alex Lazzarino-An Extension Homemakers Reading List book. The heart-wrenching story of an ll-year-old who is determined to keep her four siblings with her and of the juvenal
system that is designed to separate them.
Coping With Chronic Pahi by Nelson
H. Hendler-This very understandable
book should open new doors for the afflicted and enlighten us all. Case histories are given, as are definitions, explanations, treatments, etc. The idea of Pain Clinics is outlined also.The Case of the Polsloned Eclairs by E.V. Cunningham- A delicious homicide investigated by Masao Masuto, head of
the Beverly Hills homicide squad. He
also is involved in Zen Buddliism,
meditation and his rose garden. When some eclairs injected with botulin cause three deaths, none involving the four
. g-gets_._ rough.
Felton and Fowler's Famous
Americans You Never Knew Existed by
Bruce Felton-The list seems endless - from Mike Grady who, whije^fllairieg-'
third for the. M V. eia.ia in Tsss, niade four errors on a single batted ball, to Alfred Packer, who ate most of the Democratic Party of Hinsdale County,
Colorado, and was the only American
ever convicted of cannibalism. A good book for aspiring public speakers.Soldiers of -44 by WiUUm P. McGivern-A thrilling WWII novel about a Sgt Buell (Bull) Cocker who is in-
volved in a touchy story which occurs^
during the Battle of the Bulge. After theff fighting. Docker has to face a court of inquiry over a young soldier who died in battle but who at first appeared to be a
coward.The Muppet Show Book-A large,
beautifully illustrated compilation of
Muppet Show routines. You will
recognize the characters right away^
from Kermit and Miss Piggy to the Great Gonzo, Fozzi Bear and Statler and
Waldorf.
Hospital Room
Rates Increase
(continued from page 1) ^
hospital’s billing load.
The system has been in operation
since 1975. If enough cash were on hand,
the hospital could purchase the computer outright for $17,338 instead of the 24 montliiy installments. A new com- . puter of Uie same capacity costs ap-A próxima tely $34,676.
Other business discussed by the hospital board includes;
-Decreasing the amount of ad
ministrative parking reserves in front of the hospital from three to one. The other two spaces will be designated as patient^ loading and unloading zones. T-The board agreed to pay $368 for a
new enunciator to be placed at nurses station II. The enunciator is part of the fire alarm system and reflects which portion of the hospital should respond to
fire alarms or drills.
The new enunciator will be more conveniently located and will be largeA enough to handle extra fire zones needed” in a growing hospital. Added smoke alarms could also be wired into the system without additional cost. The iiospital board feels that even through
the hospital neets Joint Commission and
stpte fire standards, that additional
smoke alarms would prove beneficial in.#. future years.
Land Sought
(Continued from page I)
lands across North Carolina valued at .
many millions of dollars,” Sherron said. 0
“The problem is, we don’t know where
these lands are. That’s where local folks can help,” Sherron explained.The reward program was authorized' by the 1979 General Assembly. Since its enactment, the state had already received information about a 3,000 acre"gacnff-eastenr North Carolina.-----
Sherron knows there is much m ore^
acreage across the state, probably In
cluding Davie Count>-. "in me past there •A'as no incentive for anyone to tell the state about land that no one held title to,” Sherron said. But under the new law $1,000 can l>e awarded for the in
formation, and Sherron hopes this will ^
help in recovering the land for the state. ▼
Persons in Davie County who know of vacant and unappropriated land should contact the State Property Office in Raleigh at 919-733-4346, or write the office at 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh,
h o l i d a y C o n c e r t A t L i b r a r y M o n d a y E v e n i n g
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :Q, Ю7Ч
As part of the Davie County Arts Council’s Concert Series, the Catawba College Modern Vocal Ensemble will present a special holiday concert in
Mocksville on Monday. December 3rd at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Public ^ Library.
The Choir will perform a broad
selection of music including selections
from the musicals Cabaret and Chorus Line, a jazz Christmas Carol Medley,--wmBtradilionaiehristmas-music-and-
selected solos. One of the soloists will be # pianist, Elaine Koontz, a Mocksville native who is in her sophomore year at Catawba. She will play a Piano Sonata
bv Kabalevsky. Other solos will include “b Holy Night", “Chestnutii Roasting on an Open Fire" and other favorites.
The Modern Vocal Ensemble is a
^sm all group of highly motivated “ students with many different majors who devote 2 hours a week to singing contemporary music. Dr. Mary Ayers is
the music director; choreography is
done by sophomore drama major
Darrell Greene.
The Catawba College Modern Vocal Ensemble.
Special guests for this performance will be the Davie High Vocal Ensemble
and the Women’s Symphony
Association.
Louis Goldstein in concert, sponsored by the Davie County Arts
Council, Monday, November I9th at the Davie County Public Library.
H^Photo by Sharon Frank)
G o l d s t e i n P r e s e n t e d I n C o n c e r t
Louis Goldstein, a member of the
Music Faculty of Wake Forest
University, was presented in concert ^Aonday, November 19th by the Davie "'ounty Arts Council. Mr. Goldstein played to a large and appreciative
audience.Kathy Church handed out programs;
Martha Kontos presided at the guest register and Doris Carman and Danny Lawrence served refreshments.^ Out-of-county guests included: Cheryl
^ ’Neal from Clemmons, Peggy Parker
and Mrs. Renate Sickerott from Win-
ston-Salem. Local guests were: Doris Carman, Danny Lawrence, Kathy Tuck, Beth Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb, Kathy Church, Holly Revis, Patti
Douglass, Ruth Revis, Mr. and Mrs.
^im m y Hinkle, Martha Kontos, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Browder, Marjorie Griffith,
Louise Stroud, Mary Sexton, Margaret
Parker, Jayne Sanford, Janey Sell,
Ruby O’Neal, Julie Revis, Valerie
Slogick, Elspetb Webster, Linda Reeder, Robbie Link, Dorothy Williams, Maurine Ward, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Joyce Beck, Gail and Bill
Ijames, Oouise Daigle and Nancy
Collette.
The next concert, to be held at the
library, will be on Monday, December
3rd and will feature the Catawba College Vocal Ensemble. The concert will begin at 8 and is free of charge to the public.The concert series is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and is sup
ported by the Grassroots Arts Program
of the N.C. Arts Council, a state agencyp
and the Davie County United Way, a local agency.
This concert, as all the preceeding and
upcoming, concerts, is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council, a state agency
and the Davie CountyUnited Way, a
local agency, and is free of charge to the
public.
Fires Reported
Fires recently reported in Davie
County were as follows:November 21, about 10:50 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to standby a wreck in front of Lakewood Motel.
November 22, about 12:42 p.m. the
Smith Grove Fire Department answered
a call on U.S. 158 in front of Fred Smith residence, a truck on fire.November 22, about 11:15 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call on N.C. 801 S., to standby at a wreck.November 25, about 3:02 a.m., the
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department an
swered a call to a tire on fire in road at
concrete bridge on Milling Road.
November 26, about 10:28 a.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to an electrical fire at Mac’s Foods.
November 26, about 7:52 p.m. the
Farmington Fire Department answered
a call to a fire at the 1-40 Trailer Park.
November 26, about 7:52 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to back up the Farmington Dept at
the trailer park fire.November 27, about 6:40 a.m. the Mocksville Fire Department answered
a call to a tractor-trailer tire on fire on
the 601 north exit ramp of 1-40.
Wheel Covers Stolen
The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the theft of
wheelcovers from a car of Dennis
Marshall Johnson, Rt. 1, Advance, that
was parked at the high school.
Value of the wheel covers was put at
$304.
LADIES COATS
MISSES AND JUNIORS
SOLIDS-PLAIDS-HERRING BONES
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
Usually >70 to изо
* 4 4 “ TO
* 8 4 “
ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES
ANDSUjTS
Usually <20 to’40
$ 1 4 8 8 TO » 2 5 ® ®
onegroupujpies SWEATERS
Usually >16 to’28
41®® T0M8®®
oNEGRoup ladies BLOUSES
ASSORTED SHLES
Usually’12 to’16
_________»7®® TO 41®®
ONEGROUP
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
Usually’ 12 to’30
»8®® 10^2 1 ®®
ONEGROUP girls DRESSES
NOT ALL SIZES
Usually’6 to’15
*3“ ro»10“
ONEGROUP GIRLS JEANS
ANDSLSCKS ^ ™ASSORTED SHLLS *9®®
Usually’4.50 to’13.00
ONEGROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPSASSORTED STYLES
Usually’4.25 to *6.75
♦ 3 ' * TO > 4 ”
G'RLs ALL WEATHER COATSZIPDUrLll^ING
Usually >30 to’34
ONEGROUP TODDLERS JACKETS
AND COATS «flss» ASSORTED STYLES
-------loijO * 'JJsuajjjfUlJ 19“
LADIES BOOTS
ASSORTED STYLESUsuali >40 to iO
♦26*^10*42**
ONEGROUP ladies SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually >12 to >30
» 9 8 8 TO » 2 4 * *
ONEGROUP
JUNIOR BLOUSES
EXCELLENT STYLING
Usually >20
$1 0 ®®
ONEGROUP
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
JACKETS-PANTS-SKIRTS
Usually >20 to >46
4 0 ® ® TO
$
ONEGROUP
MEN’S SUITS3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE
100% POLYESTER
COnON CORDUROY
Usually >80 to’125
^ 4 9 ® ® TO
$ 3 9 8 8
MEN’S JACKETSASSORTED STYLES
Usually'35 to <55
*24“ TO *34“
ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS
SOLIDS-FANCIES
Usually'llto'22 *8 “ 10*12 “
MEN’S AND BOY’S SHOESASSORTED STYLES
Usually'18 to'34
*14“ TO *26“
ENTIRESIOCK BOYS SUITS
3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE
Usually'SO to «0
*39** TO *42“
BOYS JACKETS
NYLON OUTER SHELL $ 1 1 88 POLYESTER FTBERliL I 1
SIZES 4-7 Usually >16
ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR
SHIRTS-JEANS-SWEATERS
NOT ALL SIZES
» 3 ^ ® TO » 6 ^ ^
ONEGROUP childrens SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
BROKEN SIZES
*5®® TO Ml®®
ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS
SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS
GREAT BUY
________________$ 2 4 » »____________
ONEGROUP toddlers WEAR
ASSORTED ITEMS
» 2 ® ® TO » 6 ® ®
ONEGROUP BATH TOWELS
Usually’2.49 M . 9 7
HAND TOWELS Usually >1.49 9 7 *
WASHCLOTHS Usually99‘ 7 7 '
ONLY 12 BEDRESTS
SLIGHT IMPERFECTION ASSORTEDPRINTS
__________a ü ____________
COOKWARE SET
SILVER STONE NON-STICK SURFACE
$ 1 9 8 8
CLUB ALUMINUM
DURABLE EASY TO CLEAN
SAUCEPANS-FRY PANS-
DUTCHOVENS
Usually >14* to’34«
5 0 %
O FF
DAVIl-: rOUNTY i:NTt;RPRISC RECORD, THURSDAY. тУПМПИК 29. 1979
DAVIE DISTRICT COURT
The follnwing cases were disposed of
in the regular November 19,1979 session
of District Court '.vith Lester P. Martin,
Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr,
Asst. District Attorney:Dennis James Day, operating motor vch’cie while under the influence, sen
tenced In pay $200 and cost, other con
ditions.
posted speed, cost.Chester Lee Wood, speeding 50 mph in •I,') mph .■•one, $!0 and cos!.
George Franklin Purser, speeding П6
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred Zachary Smith, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Wright Swiger, speeding 68 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Richard Martin Talbert, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.
James Hayward Wall, Jr., speeding TO mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lynn P. Carole, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.
Booker Stanley Cody, extradition
to New Jersey.
. Randall Wayne Slater, speeding 70 Steven-L-cr-eomett;-speedmg-GO-mph----James-Edward-BrflnnoclMipeedins-66——„,ph-in 55 mph-wtter ìlti-snd-cóst.----in 55 mph zone, cost.Wallace .S<'nFfc:>7'iueli СпапУГег, ,>r.,
improper equipment, cost.Charlie Reuben Howell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.
Pamela June Jernigan, larceny,
dismissed.Betty Carroll Smith, larceny, dismi.sspd.Rhonda Jo Dunn, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Thomas Joseph Bobrycki, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.John E. Mattingly, failure to see safe movement, dismissed with leave.Daniel David Wistehuff, improper equipment, cost.
Eugene Giles Driver, driving while license permanently revoked, operating motor vehicle while under Uie influence, twelve months.Donnie Ray Britton, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.Clinton Gray Carter, reckless driving after drinking, $150 and cost.Curtis Lee Brown, failure to secure load, cost; improper turn signals and no
stop lights, cost.
Melbourne Ray Blakeley, Jr., improper equipment, $15 and cost.Wilbur Harris, larceny, dismissed on cost.Norman Gray Allen, larceny,
dismissed on cost.
Marshall V. Johnson, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and special conditions, not assault or harass prosecuting witness.Thomas Neely, trespass, thirty days. Robert B. Dubose, speeding 69 mph in
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
William V. Faulkner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Walter Floyd McDaniel, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting
witness and special conditions.
Julian Gilmour Lake, exceeding safe
speed, cost.Ronald Bernard Wilson, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $28 and cost.Joseph E. Ijames, assault, sentenced to sue months suspended for three years, probation for two years and special
conditions.Robert Dean Boger, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.
Edward Grant, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Charles D. Hughes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Olene 0. Johnson, assault with deadly
weapon, prayer for judgment continued
for one year on condition that not assault
or harass prosecuting witness and special conditions.Elizabeth Gwynn White, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
The following cases were disposed of
in Magistrates Court or paid by
waivering court trial:Ovanual Singletary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10
and cost.Peter Blake Bennett, speeding 69 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Daniel Richard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Calvin Wade Lineberger, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jeffrey Arthur Miller, speeding CC mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael R. Straka, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tony Dean Driver, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting
red, cost.Craig Christopher Shaffer, exceeding posted speed, cost.Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, exceeding
mnh in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.jerry Erwin Corbin, speeding 50 mph in ,15 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vivian Rose Conyers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Wayne Edwards, exceeding
posted speed, cost.Robin Scott Houser, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Harold Loyd Rollins, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alice Corpening Tugman, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Paul Burch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Esley Eugene Brooks, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James N. Beimett, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wakefield Hollar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Catherine Lee Mitchell, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Carl Poppell, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Raymond Eugene Neece, too fast for
conditions, cost.Joseph Shelby, Jr., speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gienn Daniel Buckner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Judith Green, speeding 69 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.Loy Gamell Ikard, speeding 69 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Henry Redmond, exceeding posted speed, cost.Neia Suzanne Penland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ed Sanford Walker, exceeding posted speed, cost.
Sammy Dennis Barge, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ..Shirlee Sackler, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.John Joseph Spankowski, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Ernestine Smith Crowe, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eleanor Burr Clark, speeding 57 mph
in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joe Franklin Daniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Darlene Wood Fletcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Francis Craig Freeman, improper passing, $10 and cost.
Penny Ann Johnson, speeding 57 mph
in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Reginald Kevin Hush, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Wayne Hechtman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jean Carol Sell, too fast for conditions,
cost.
John L. VonBriesen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Erma Bradle Bryant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred T. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronnie Manfield Church, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Jack Elwood Gloyne, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Montgomery Douglas Klemon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Ray Hutchins, exceeding
posted speed, cost.Vincent Ceventz Jimenez, speeding 50
mph icLjJSjnph zone, $10 and cost.Peter W. Leavitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Gray Mullis, exceeding
posted speed, cost.
Ronald William Odowsky, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Louis Stein, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Julia Alda Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Mitchell Troy Bailey, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.
Roy Edward Ball, improper registration, cost.Ruth Cole Barney, safe movement violation, cost.Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, Jr.,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Dewayne Carey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stuart Cape, safe movement violation,
cost.Oliver Patrick Charlton, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Murphy Spillman, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost.
Margaret Davenport Trenchard,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Wesley Wyrick, Jr., speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Michael A. Dunton, following too
close, cost.Judith Manning speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.
Operator Licenses
Are Suspended
Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending November 2nd were as follows:Ricky L. Dillard, 21, of Rt. 7
Mocksville, revoked as of May 26, 1980
until May 26, 1982.Everett G. Earnhardt, 37, of Rt. 7
Mocksville, suspended as of November
9, 1979 until May 9, 1980.Ronald H. Link, 30, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of October 8,1979 until October 8, 1980.William R. SeUs, 32 of Rt. 5,
Mocksville, revoked as of November 10,
1979 until November 10. 1980.
Terry S. Foster, 18, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, suspended as of October 16,
1979 until December 15, 1979.Johnnie A. Riggs, 29, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, suspended as of November 18, 1979 until January 17, 1980.
Clinic On Weed Control
In Strawberry Patches
Agricultural Extension Specialist, Dr. W.A. Skroch, of North Carolina State University will present the latest information on weed control methods for strawberries. The weed control
program will be conducted on December
4, 1979, at 7 p.m. in the Agricultural Extension Office, Forsyth County, located on Fairchild Drive in Winston- Salem, North Carolina.Growers are encouraged to bring samples of weeds they have difficulty in controlling or weeds they would like to
have indentified.According to Douglas Lee, Assistant
Extension Agent, 4-H in Davie County, any growers who are interested in attending should contact the Davie County
Agricultural Extension Office at 634-
5134.
KAckbail RaceA kichball race that may go on for 200 miles is a favorite sport of the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico. Known for their running skills, they take turns kicking aloft a wooden ball-all day and night. Tarahumara hunters once cap
tured deer by chasing them nonstop until the animals dropped from
exhausUon, the NaUonal Geographic
Society reports.
FIREWOOD
fORSAlE
THREE LOAD SIZES
^30 load...........approx. 84 cu. ft.
^50 load..........approx. 225 cu. ft.
400 load..........approx. 363 cu. ft.
SIABS-ROUNDW OOD
ALL GRAIN HARDWOOD
COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD
FOR 40 PER LOAD
OR WE WILL DELIVER
92 ACRES-W OOD-W OOD-W OOD
J I M C A M P B E L L
M I L L I N G R O A D
6 3 4 - 5 3 4 1
Union Chapel To
Hold Oyster Stew
__A church-wide ‘ 'oyster
stew” will be held Saturday,
Deceml)er 1, at 6 p.m. in the
fellowship hall of Union
Chapel United Methodist Church. This evening of food and fellowship is open to interested persons of all ages
throughout the church and
community. Chicken stew and
hot dogs will also be available for those who do not prefer oysters.
This event is being spon
sored and funded by the
Methodist Men of Union Chapel Church. The men are also holding a church and grounds clean-up day the same afternoon beginning at 1
p.m. Persons are asked to come and bring whatever tools they have available.As a part of the oyster stew, special singing of old favorite
songs and hymns will be en
joyed. Children, youth, adults
and senior ciUzens are all invited to come join the festivities.
"It takes life to love life."
Edgar Lee Matters
Enemies rarely attack the
male gorilla, who rites up
on his feet, beats his breatt
with clenched fists and lets
loose a series of barks that
Increase to a terrifying roar.
T-Bowl Just Field Goal From Disney World'
Tangerine-bowl-bound Wake Forest fans will be spending Uie Christmas holidays wiUiin a field goal of Uie world’s number one tourist desUnaUon:
The Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom. The football team itself will be the honored guests in the Magic Kingdom on December 17.Dumbo, Pinocchio and Santa Claus will lead Uiree parading shows in Uiis year's U-iple-size Christmas Parade at UieWalH3isneyWor4iMagic-Klngdom.
Performing on the Tomorrowland Stage will be Willie Aames and Paradise along with the Macar BroUiers Music Com
pany.In addiUon, Phyllis Diller and Bobby
Goldsboro will headline the Contemporary Resort’s Top of the World during the Christmas season with other special acUviUes, caroling and musical entertainment Uiroughout the Disney
resort complex.Following a special premier weekend December 15 and 16, Uie Very Merry Christmas Parade with more Uian 100
famous Disney characters will perform
at 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. daily from
December 22 Uirough 30 wiUi a single 2
p.n». parade New Year’s Eve and New
Year’s Day.Fantasy in the Sky fireworks will
shower over Cinderella CasUe nighUy at
10 p.m. December 25-30. New in this
year’s parade are scenes from Pinoc-
chio’s moUon picture days including Gepetto's House, Pinocchio’s Village and Pleasure Island. Joining Pinocchio will be Jimminy Cricket, Foulfellow,
Gideon and all of his other film friends.
Prancing their way down the street
with Dumbo will be his whole troupe of
circus aerialists, clowns, acrobats and
characters from many famous Walt
Disney films.Santa’s Silly Reindeer, Mrs. Claus’Kandy Kitchen and the North Pole Post
Office herald the arrival of Santa Claus
and his flying sleigh. d w e iia ^ s tie 'o liis a m ^ssìVe firew orks M agic K ingdom operating hours w illSmpng Star Perpr Como will narrate ® be lengUiened for Uie ChrisUnas season,
the s ory of Christmas during the im- Regularly 9 a.m. to7 p.m., hours will be
wmie Aames and Paradise along w ith “r ta n « s ^ % S n s are9 k^m^ tol “ m '^F r'^D lc m b ^^^
Uie Macar BroUiers M u sic Com^pany w ill S b o r d a t the T o K and in the M agic K ingdom w ill be open fromperform three shows nightly December me lupoi uie vvori^ ana in i tnmMniDht NPwYppr’sEve thein th« MacriP Kinarinrn Ballroom of the Americas. Down m 8 a.m. to miamgnt. wew Year s Cive, uie
New Y^r^s Eve b?fn^ihe bi«est “>e Village Lounge, Charlie Byrd and park closes at 2 a.m. January 1-5, it will
Walt Disney World party of all with a Bubba Kolb Trio bring in Uie New be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Christmas carolers on Main Street, the traditional Candlelight
Processional featuring Perry Como, the expanded Very Merry
Christmas Parade, and thousands of Christmas decorations make for a
festive yuletide in the Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom. ‘p
mammoth midnight gathering at Cin- Year.
Mocks
A Thanksgiving Service
was held Wednesday night at
Uie church by Uie pastor Rev.
Alvord.Billy Mock of Onedia, Tn. si^nt the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of
Omaha Nebraska and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville were Wednesday dinner guests of Miss Ethel
Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Salisbury were dinner
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Myers
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were dinner guests Thanksgiving^ day of Mrs. Thomasincjierce of Winston-
SaleiTv. Tfiey celebrated her
son, Dexter’s, birthday.. - '
Mrs. Corel Mbclc visited her father, Harvy Williams who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital,
Friday.Mr. and Mrs.Kermit Myers and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Williams of Charleston,
S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell
and Mrs. Flossie Jones were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye, Jamie and Steve Frye.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Grace Jones.
Miss Andra Kiger had Uie misfortune of breaking her
“wristr
Corn Growers Name Administrator,
Set Date For Annual Meeting
William V. Griffin, president of the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina, today announced that Mrs. Joyce L. Woodhouse has been named the group’s part-Ume
administrative secretary.
Griffin also announced that
Uie group’s annual meeUng
administraUve secretary for the corn growers. She graduated from Pfeiffer College with a bachelor's degree in business ed^Wfeii.
Mrs. Woodhouse as
personal secreiai'y to former Governor n ’erry Sanford during his Rdiiimistration.will be held on Fridayj-^'Tljs- Corn GrowersDecember 14, at HJe *-------^
McKimmon EducaUon Centep
on the campus of JVefth Carolina State Univ-ifsity.Mrs. Woodho'jse is the first person to hoid the position of
BB & T Increases
Quarterly Dividend
The Board of Directors of Branch CorporaUon, parent
holding company of Branch
Banking and Trust Company, met in Wilson on November 30 and took the following dividend acUon. The regular quarterly dividend was increased to $.24 per share over
the previous quarterly figure
of $.22 and a special year end
dividend of $.05 per share was declared. These dividends are payable December 15,1979, to shareholders of record December 3, 1979. This acUon
will bring Uie total cash
dividend payout for the year to $2,431,101, an increase of — p££C£ULt__over___the.
AsKociaUon .ai North Carolina lias grown rapidly in recent
months, with more and better services being extended to our membership. And our board
of directors felt that a part- tim e ad m in istrativ e
secretary should be em
ployed. We are pleased that Mrs. Woodhouse has accepted the posiUon,” Griffin said.
Griffin says Uie annual meeting will be primarily educational in nature, with
several top agricultural
specialist and business
leaders scheduled to on the program RicliardJR:ock, markeUng
aiial\wt-’for Top-"Farmers of
America, will speak on
foreign and domestic marketing. Robert Book, group vice-president for Eli
Lilly Company, will speak farm chemicals and enei^
for Uie future, Owen Newlin,
president of the Pioneer Seed
Corn Company, will speak on energy and corn production. And, Darwin Stolte, president of Uie U.S. Feed Grains
Council, will speak on the
overseas market ouUook. 0
Ex-Servicemen Not all veterans are ex- servicemen. Some 679,000 or
over two percent of the
veteran population are
women.
W H Y P A Y M O R E ?
HOMEOWNERS:UP TO 34% discount on certain types
ofriskandNEIW HOMES.
UP TO 30% discount on certain types
of risks and NEW BUSINESSES.
COMMERCIAL
COVERAGES:
MONTHLY UNANCINC AVAILAHLK
^ D W A R I» IN S U R A N C E A O £ N C r^
A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S
503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028
iT :
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Ki’i'ieM'H! JiI'.. «
Trie IKAVtltKî>
WA-i M DKAICHN
MUIu.il ot Iнот КIW \i)l 1 DW AKDb ÜL1N Р.ЛК1Н 1
Hliom’;
’(Ч ÍS85 7(M,634-3889
7t>4,0З4-21 u5
Expenditure for Vets Federal expenditures for Vietnam Era veterans have totalled more than $40 billion. This includes some $25 billion
for GI Bill educaUon and
training assistance and more
Uian $3 billion for VA hospital
^ ^ ^ i^ ic a L
$2,122,050 paid in 1978. In addition, shareholders received two lO percent stock
dividends during 1979.
Branch Banking and Trust Company, sole subsidiary of Branch CorporaUon, operates 80 offices in 41 North Carolina ciUes and towns.
Y O U R C H IM N E Y N E E D S A C A P .
t chtmnty cêMingI. »TO fS RWN - r*ü» tn m
d M p tr m d boi to rurt. Im * « te «nwAtnt ftp jiri
2 STOfS iÎtO S , 80ümi»Cl.$ • »ATS - Wil no! tord».
or bMt to tnlof boooBW trapped io ehiinot»
3 OISCOUKAOeS BACKORAFTS - Prtvtnit «nnd blowmc dirtcttp
down ctMnrwy *nd uu tM f Md it Kfc
- 4 SPÂRK ADRESTrll - Tho I t |M |« wtrt the amownt
ol •»•m» tnd k*r|» th»t norm§9f l> ÎHtwn into Iho «Ir and
IntilUtiM «nd en rool top*
The vUlbIe portion ol the c*p. the wire me»h *nd black gaUcd
rool. il an MtrKtive addition to any chimncir
т ш г
С Н Ш Я П Г Г S W E E P
C O M P A N Y
Brenda Sanders 243-1209
Cynthia T o m a l n ________ 744-5018
LEXINGTON. N.C.
The H eat's On! ...a n d W e're Burning
Up the Com petition
• Get the most for your money with a Virginian
Fireplace Insert.
• Top mounted heat exchanger for max. heat.
• Blower forces 8,000 cu. ft. of air per hour.
• Extended front is a handy cooking surface.
• Natural flow ventilation gives you more heat
and keeps heat flowing even if a power failure
stops the blower.
• Secondary air inlet forces combustion of
gases, helps eliminate creosote buildup and
provides more efficient fuel combustion.
• Extra thick 3/8" top and 1/4" side plate steel.
Cast iron doors. Firebrick lining.
• 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty.
• Best of all, the Virginian costs less than other inserts.
Avoiidbl« ill 3 éi2.«ô& uttâblâd6 à шзап ОТ tree standing stove.
Mocksville Builders Supply
HuuiS: / : 00 5 :00 () ,tn . M oil.Fri
Sol. /;:iO 12:00 p.m
Pilone: 63-1S9I S nt 634 5VI6
S O U T H M A IN STR EET
Friends-inon, womnn and chUdrcn helped the CI;ivVi<oiis
lift the lojjs and erect the walls in early stages of dfvclop-
nicnt.
¥
The back section
Anne Clawson is a woman and wife with most of her eartiily dreams fulfilled. As she walks across
the lawn beside the cabin, she thanks her Maker for the ¡;ood things life has to offer.
C a b i n F e v e r :
I n S e a r c h O f S i m p l e L i f e
f .
Oean Clawson sits often on the brick steps of the log cabin he built watching a few minutes creep by. Seems to be something itching in the man though - in
a moment he’s fiddling with a
homemade banjo, whittling down a gun stock, planning aboard. Making platis.
Anne, his wife, stared at the cabin with a proud smile. It seemed she is still
awed by the reality of an intense dream.
“Dean’s a worker-he’s always got to be
doing somettiing,” she commented.
She’ll be busy herself, with canning
from their garden behind the unusual log cabin they built themselves. This
fall, she’ll crank up the wood cookstove Dean bought her and prepare for the winter in the old-fashioned way.
The idea to build a cabin came to Dean Clawson t>ack in 1976 and before. He coddled it, considered it, analyzed It
“I wanted a unique, old-timey showplace, somewhere I could invite my
friends, play music...dance. I’m a musician, you know, I more or less like
old things, down to earth and simple,’’ he said gradually, his voice like a river unwinding down a deep valley.
Dean literally has no carpentry,
design, or construction background. He just decided he could do it.
“I just like to work with wood. Had an
idea and kept working on it until...
Anne sat gracefully on a cane brake chair beside the huge iron Fisher stove
in the “Pickin’ Parlor” section of their
cabin.
“I honestly didn’t think he’d ever do it.
Then sure enough, he got the foundation
in, and one Saturday we had about 17 friends out here for a “btrnraising.” We
got both stories on the 16-feet square
front section up in half-a day. Men and
women. We didn't use any tools...just muscle.
Dean’s hands don't look unusual, but
it’s the beauty he- can produce, with them. He’s built professional quality violins, banjos and mandolins. Several well-known professional musicians play his hand-crafted masterpieces.
“I couldn’t find an instrument with the
quality I desired,” he said. “I’ve worked as a machinist in precision work where
yoolhink a project out and analyze it. I read books and studied, then I made the instruments. I feel I’ve accomplished what I set up my mind to do.”
The cabin is in three pine-!og sections; a 16-feet square cabin, a 22 x 23 feet
dance floor section and a 10 x 32 kitchen.
Red wagon wheels hang from the ceiling. Antique guitars, banjos and fiddles decorate the .walls along with harvest displays of pumpkins and Indian corn.
Within are kerosene lamps, old cane
chairs, a vintage “Ma Belle” telephone and Anne’s pride and joy-an ancient china cupboard, the only one of its kind
they could find.
The Clawsons and a half-dozen friends hewed the main floor and roof joists with an anitque broadaxe. Each log is notched and joined, then pegged at the eaves. The columns are cedar and the
roof is shingled with cedar shakes.
The polished tongue-in-groove floor glistens from kerosene lanterns when the Lee Hi-way Travelers entertain guests. Dean plays banjo in the band that plays all over tiie country for festivals, country clubs and private
parties. Dean said they’ll be recording
an album later this month.
When the autumn cold snap came, the
i. , X. ij III .»In i„„ „.Kin Clawsons decided the cabin needed■ jiie result of sweafi genius and cooperation; an laylllc, rustic log caoin. gyUjentic heat to supplement the wood
stove. They wanted a fireplace but the
best estimate to build a stone chimneywould cost $900 for labor.
“I thought that was quite an expense, so me and a Luther Chandler-he’s from Mocksville and plays in the Lincoln County Partners Band, we set out to do it ourselves. With stones gathered around area creekbeds and from Watauga County, the men had a first-class
chimney built in 42 hours. They used a
cornerstone from the house Dean’s grandfather built in Boone, where Dean was born.
Now the cabin is finished with rustic elegance. The Clawsons have already held two housewarming chicken stews. The first was attended by about 75 guests that were entertained by the Lee Hi-way Travelers, accompanied by Bobbv Hitks formerly with Bill Monroe.
"You know, even when we were collecting antiques while we were still
dating (before we got married) we realized we didn’t have any place to put ’em all,” she said, gesturing to the beautifully refinished pieces throughout
the cabin.
“Dean may retire soon and we just might move out here to live. Both of us love the simple life--I think that’s why
people in the mountains live so long.
We’re happy-we’ve got the love of the Lord and our love to go on. We both teach Sunday School and the church is a , big part of our lives. We feel the church is a strong backbone for the family,” she said.
There will be more chicken stews and square dances this winter in (he cabin.
Dean-and his band will play old-timey
music, Anne will organize their annual Chri'-'.mas parties, and their son P.J., II, will learn all he can about “the simple life.” The Sunday School class from Green Meadows Baptist may continue
there occasionally.
The cabin is a haven, a home, a
santuary and a hoe-down quarters. Raw materials became a structure. Old tools made new things. Yet the cabin is a step closer to nature, a stride nearer to anostalgic past.
F e a tu r e
N o v e m b e r 2 9 ,1 9 7 9 Anne Qawson whispers secret messages in the furry ear of her top cat.
Photos and Story by Craig C. Shaffer
A strong door against the weather
Old fiddles and tilings are the relics that revive tlie
crai'tsmaiiship and ljfest)»r of our ancestors.
Dean (JawKon i<trikeit the chords that ¡mil tiie strin“.- that “I't the lVt‘1 iiionIk« ,iml lln- arms
shaking witii old tijm*> spunk at a rcre/il Cliiikcii Stew al Ihe (Лаиял)', new rabiii.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
L a c k e y - G a r n e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n
I n C o o l e e m e e O n N o v e m b e r 2 1
Ms. Frances Webb Lackey of
Mocksville, N.C. and David Ralph Garner of LexinRton, N.C. were married Wednesday evening, November 21, at
7 ;30 a I Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
in Cooleemee. Officiating clergyman
was the Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal.A program of wedding music was presented by Philip Deadmon, organist;
— JohnX^handler^coiisin of the bride; and
Regina Riggin, soloists.The guest register was kept by Ms. Lynn A. Heffner.Ronald William Webb, bride’s
brother, was usher.
The bride is a graduate of Wingate College; and is employed as a secretary with Ingersoll Rand Company in Mocksville.The bridegroom graduated from
Catawba College in Salisbury; and is owner of Garner Realty, Inc. in Lexington.After a trip to N.C. coast and
Acapulco, MexicHribc couple will be at
home at High Rock Lake inlíxiiiglon.
RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding, the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Webb entertained the guests
with a reception at Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Club.
Flower arrangements of yellow and
white mums were used in decoration.The wedding cake was 3 tier topped with fresh fall flowers.Refreshments consisting of wedding
cake, mints, nuts, assorted finger
sandwiches, ham biscuits and bridal
punch were served.Following the reception the bridal couple entertained the wedding psrtj and special friends with, .»• cocktail
party.Assisti^'.vviir'serving and greeting the^y<i>5l2wereMs. Rhonda Webb, Ms. ,,l!íárgaret Russell, Ms. Diane Tuttle, Mrs. Kae Stockton and Ms. Lynn Heff
ner. ----
BRIDAL SHOWERS
Ms. Frances Lackey was honored with n bridnl shower Sunday. November 4, hosted by Mrs. Fred McCulloch and
Judy McCulloch at their home in Lexington.Thirty guests attended and enjoyed Hors D'Oeuvres and punch. Special guests were mothers of the honoree and -i>ridegroom-eleetr-MrB, W41liam_W.ehb_
and Mrs. Ralph Garner.
The hostesses presented Ms. Lackey with a gift of china in her chosen pattern and a gold sand dollar.Ms. Lackey was again honored
Tuesday, November 6, at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith in Mocksville. Hosts were friends of the couple.The hostess gift was silver in her selected pattern.COCKTAIL PARTY
Ms. Lackey and Mr. Garner were honored with a cocktail party, Saturday, November 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allred, High Rock Lake, Lexington, N.C. Hosting the occasion
wilh the Allreds were Mr. and Mrs.
Efird WilSbn, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Greer.
Fifty guests attended.BRIDAL LUNCHEON Ms. Lynn A. Heffner and Mrs. Frank Aaron of Salisbury were hostesses to a
bridal luncheon Saturday, November 10,
at noon at the home of Mrs. Aaron. ^ The individual tables were derortiied with purple violets.Special guests included the bridal mothers, and Ms. Rhonda Webb and
Misj; Leigh Ann Garner.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the Lackey -Garner wedding were Ms. Jane T. Clark of Chapel Hill, Ms. Mary Caulk of Hartsville, S.C., Ms. Priscilla F. Weaver, George Doggett and Ms. Rosie
Waters of Charlotte, and Mrs. Vicki Josephson of Clearwater, Florida.
L i t t l e
M r . A n d M i s s
C h r i s t m a s
Elizabeth Vnglcr, Mocksvlllp Jaycettp president, presents Kerri Ward and Todd Rumple a |25 savings bond as winners of the Little Miss and Mr.
Christmas Contest.
Kerri, 5, Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Ward of Mocksville. Todd
Is four years old and the son oi Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Rumple of Mocksville.
The second year of competition for the
title of "Little Miss and Mr. Christmas,
the contest Is in conjunction with the
annual Christmas Parade. Parents of
contestants placed Jars In various
businesses in an effort to collect money.
Participants collecting the most money
were named "Little Miss and Mr.
Christmas."
.Ml contestants participating In
comeptitlon will be feattn^ii In the
Christm as Parade scheduled for
December 8. Proceeds from the contest
will go to provide children’s activity
packets at Davie Count}' Hospital.
(Photo by Robin Carter)
Rotarians Told That Liberalism IsCause Of Problems
Central Telephone Offers
Decorator Phones For
Christmas Giving
L'entral Telephone Company is cooperating with Northern Telecom Ltd. in offering a new series of decorator phones for sale to residential customers in special gift purchase packages at
substantial savings during theChristmas
shopping season.“Our customers have Indicated that they want ‘something different,’ ’’ explained Betty R. Harman, Centel’s assistant sales manager-residence coin.
“This is not only ‘Something different,’
this is ‘something different' at a
significantly reduced price.”
From now through December 21, the last business day before Christmas, Centel customers in North Carolina may buy any one of Northern Telecom's Imagination phones at the regular price
and receive discounts of up to $15 on
additional phones purchased at the
same time.For example, if a customer buys a new touch call Contempra phone at the regular price of $69.95, a second touch
call Contempra would cost only $54.95, a savings of $15. Similar discounts are offerì on combinations of touch call and rotary dial phones.Northern Telecom, of Nashville,
Tenn., is one of the nation’s leading
manufacturers of telephones and other telecommunications equipment. The
firm sells telephones to several major telephone companies as well as legally if they first notify the telephone company of their action, use only equipment which meets FCC specifications and provide the telephone
company with the FCC registration
number of each phone.In return, the customer receives a
credit from Centel on his local service charge, reflecting a saving for not leasing his equipment from the phone
company.Centel customers in North Carolina who own their own phones are saving 85 cents per month per ^tion
“How did we get where we are?"That was the topic discussed for members of the Mocltsville Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting, Tuesday.
The speaker was Dr. Gregg Singer,
former professor at Catawba College, a
radio commentator for WSAT
(Salisbury, a professor of church history
at the Atlanta School of Biblical Study, and author.Dr. Singer initia ted his discussion with a brief outline of where we find ourselves today;....‘‘Grave political situation-—
problem of loss of leadership ability—
Elbaville Club
Has Meeting
The Elbaville Homemakers Club met Tuesday, November 20, at 12 noon at the Elbaville fellowship hall with eleven members present.During the business session, Mildred Markland was elected to serve as president for the next year. Collection
taken amounted to $5.00; and DuEtte
Markland had 26 pennies for friendship
and a number of stamps for World Hunger.
The club voted to remember Lisa Lanier with a Christmas donation.Shirley Markland and Rama O’Mare had charge of the program and demonstrated the knack of Tri-Chem craft. They also displayed some of their
work.
loss of confidence in governement—-in Ihe press— or anything that comes out of Washington."....‘‘Inflation—-dollar may be through— wc may be forced to adopt the
European system qf currency— facing
national bankruptcy."....“Decline of morality— excessive
sexuality— abortion—drug abuse."
....“Society has broken down— we have lost concept of law— concept of consitutional government—-there is mass confusion— the home is in real danger"."How did we get where we are? Well it
has long been in the making. We cannot
put an exact date on it, but if one looks
back it may be faintly observed as
beginning in the 1920’s", said Dr. Singer.
“World War I left a great many people disillusioned, the liberals shaken. Yes, liberalism is the real issue”, he continued.“Liberalism is opposed to the
American heritage. Libieralism is op
posed to everything we hold dear. Liberalism has produced the radicalism of modern thought”, said Dr. Singer.The speaker went on to say that “liberalism has resulted in change inour concept of law........in our concept ofconsitutional government. . . . mass
confusion in interpretation of economic,
political and social problems...........and
a deterioration of sociology quality”.
"How do we get out of where we are?”, asked Dr. Singer as he concluded his Ulk..........that is unless
that is a drastic change in the thnking of the country and a desire to gel back to the basics.", he said in concluosion.Bill Dwiggins had charge if the program and introduced Dr. Singer. President Bob Hall presided.
Tony Gray Booe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Tony) Booe of Rt. 7, Mocksville, celebrated his 8th birthday with a dinner in his honor, Thursday, November 22. He was eight years old Friday. At
tending the occasion were his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tise and
Miss Marsha Tise of Rt. 7, Miss Cindy
Broadway of Lexington, the Rev. and
Mrs. Danny Edge and Andy of.Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Frances Gilchrist of Roseboro, N.C.
Terry Myers, was honored with a birthday party Saturday, November 24th at
McDonald’s tn Clemmons, given by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, and brother Scott. There were several fronds on hand to help Terry celebrate his 8th birthday. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.H. King of Advance,
N.C.
The acre was originally the area a yoke of oxen could plow in a day.
CLOVERLEAF FARM’S
Sale of Performance Tested
YORKSHIRES
30 Boars-2 5 Open Gilts 25 Bred Gilts
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE NO. 1 HERD
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Sale: Monday Night (At Farm)
December 3,1979 6:00 p.m.
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R T .l, STALEY, N.C. 27355
PHONE (919) 824-2494
Fostw-Raiieh Prua Co.
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PKONE 634-2141
A proposed crude-oil ex
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say. Income tax, severance
tax, royalties and other
federal and state levies, re
ports the G ulf Oil Corp.,
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percent of any additional
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The maxim um tax
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rate
TtTCO tTtlT"
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Status Of Women
Regional Office
ens In Greensboro
N.C, Council on the .Status of I Women has announced the opening of a
new regional office serving Davie
County. One of six in the state, it is I located in Greensboro and is under theI Hlirection of Kathy Harrclson--------"Ms. Harrelson will be liaison bel-
I wdu the state council and local councils
o n ^e status of women and will be
working to form new councils,” said Senator Helen Marvin of Gastonia, chairperson of the state council. She added that about half the counties in the state have councils on the status of
women.T^e other regional offices are located Ini^eville, Concord, Fayetteville, New Bern and Robersonville. The offices will be directed by Sally Howard of Concord who also directs the field office in that
1 city-“These field coordinators will help us I work directly with local councils, m^ing state council programs more acHbsible to the local groups,” said Senator Marvin. She added that the
council has made progress in the areas of training women for non-traditionul careers, domestic violence legislation, and career development for displaced
homemakers who need help becoming
I sel^ufficient.^ council on the Status of Women in I the N.C. Department of Adminsitration was established by the General Assembly to identify and assess the needs of women in the state. It serves as
I an advisory board to the Governor and
the General Assembly, provides a I re^rce center of information on w(i(||kn, and advocates for women in I North Carolina.The local councils are created and appointed by local government officials.
Workshops Scheduled
|Tqi|nstruct Notaries
Secretary of State Thad Eure has I announced that more than 100 Notaries I Public in State Government have I registered for a series of workshops to I instruct them in the duties and
onsibilities of their office.three hour workshops are being
Sored ■ by the Department of the
¡Secretary of State in cooperation with I the State Personnel Development I Center. They have been developed in ■ response to a growing concern on the I part of the Secretary of State and other I public officials that Notaries may not be If u ^ informed of the significance of
I thSB function.
Mr. Eure said, “Our laws consider I certain instruments of such importance I that they are required to be signed by I the maker in the presence of a public I officer to prevent fraud and forgerj’. Our
¡Notaries need to be aware of their
sibiliUes.”
■ Ж
n ;
Mrs. !Viargaret Davis of Yadkin Valley with a few of her creations.
Ws Better To Give Than To Receive
C r e a t i n g G i f t s F o r F r i e n d s
. . . P v n ln tn o H
Secretary ofState appoints ap- Iproximately 18,000 Notaries each year, land statewide offering of the workshop
I is being considered.
Grating Cheese Before you grate cheese, brush a little I oil on the grater with a pastry brush. I YqulII find the cheese will wash off the
br easily.
By Ann Sheek
“It is better to give than to receive. ,
is part of Margaret Davis's philosophy of life.Although the Christmas gift-buying season is now in full swing, Mrs. Davis has been busy for months making most
of her gifts in her home on Yadkin
Valley Road.
“I’ve never sold any crafts because when I make some item I like to give it to my special friends,” she explained.A self-taught artist, Mrs. Davis paints using acrylics and oils and just recently
has begun working with charcoal and
pastel chalks.Her home has several of her paintings displayed. “Some people have tried to buy these, but somehow I can’t sell any of the paintings I’ve done. I suppose I
feel each is a part of me and I would
rather give some paintings to friends,”
she stated.She and her husband Jerry and son Neil are members of Macedonia Moravian Church and the Moravian heritage is one of her favorite themes to use in creating paintings and various crafts.
One of her oil paintings, depicting the
Moravian lovefeast with a bun, coffee
mug and decorated candle, is located in Macedonia Church.Another Moravian from is easily recognizable in the clothes worn by Mrs. Davis’s cornshuck dolls.
“This is my first year to make the (lolls, although I remember seeing my mother make them all my life,” she said.
Her mother, the late Kate Riddle, was a talented artist and craftsman and her
specialties were cornshuck door mats, dolls, wreaths, and hooked rag rugs made over burlap sacks. She was a
member of the Piedmont Craft
Association.
Mrs. Riddle never operated a craft shop, but sold her creations from her home. She had learned many of the crafts from her own mother, Amanda Seats.“Mother’s three sisters, Charlotte
Smith, Sallie West, and Alberta Cope,
have been making various crafts all
their lives,” Mrs. Davis remarked.“Last year ! began making the cornshuck wreaths and earlier this year I decided to try making the dolls since I had seen Mother make so many of these,” she said.
Mrs. Davis first gets nice clean sh-
cucks from a neighbor Lewis Miller’s
corncrib. Then cuts these into varying lengths that she will need.With infinite patience she soaks the shucks in hot water to make them pliable as she shapes these. Next she
uses florist-type wire to form sleeves for
the doll and then using twine and imagination, she fashions a tiny, fragile lady.The dolls are dressed in simple cotton aprons and Moravian deiner caps. A
deiner is one who serves the buns and coffee at the traditional holiday,
lovefeasts in the Moravian churches.Some of the cornshuck dolls are carrying trays of miniature real yeast bread Moravian buns.“I didn’t let the little yeast buns rise
before I baked them. After baking them
on small squares of foil, I painted the letter M on each one and then varnished the bread to preserve it,” Mrs. Davis
епуоипЕТ
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COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
COOLEEMEE, N.C.
To many North Carolinians,
the Internal Revenue Service
is justanotherarm of Federal
Government that offers no help when the taxpayer needs it most. For some, the only contact they have with the IRS is when filing the annual
income tax return.
Actually, the IRS in North Carolina assists approximately 722,000 taxpayers per year with their tax returns through the toll-free
telephone system and walk-in
visits to IRS offices
Other misconceptions and myths about the IRS that are untrue are;Myth - When a taxpayer
contacts the IRS, someone
listens in and gets the taxpayer’s name for an audit
action.Truth - The IRS does monitor telephone calls on a
random basis, but no record is
kept of the taxpayer’s name,
even if such information is offered by the taxpayer. Monitoring calls is to ensure the taxpayer of courteous
treatment and accurate m- formation.Myth - An IRS mistake can
NEVER be straightened out.
Truth - If attempts to solve
a tax problem with the IRS
are unsuccessful, taxpayers should contact the Problem Resolution Officer who cuts through red tape to help the taxpayer. The PRO is located in Greensboro and can be reached by calling the toll-
free number.
Myth - An audit always
ends with the taxpayer owing
Truth - The outcome of an audity is one of three possibilities: an additional tax assessment, an additional
tax refund or a “no change” determination. During the past fiscal year the IRS in North Carolina audited approximately 46,000 tax returns and about 3S percent
of these resulted in “no
change” or in a refund.
The US. has about 1,250X)00 newspaper carriers, according to the Am erican Newspaper Publishers Assn.
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The Buck Stove Haus, Inc.
explained.Her husband Jerry made small wired
stands for the dolls to be displayed in.
“They're very fragile and shouldn't be
moved very much because the brittle shucks will crack,” she added.Among the other gifts she has made are glass domed paper weights with lovely hand painted dogwood blossoms under the dome.Two cornshuck wreaths were in the
making on the Davis dining room table. These held the cornshuck flowers, dried baby’s breath, sprigs of artificial greenery, realistic plastic fruit, tiny birds and gaily colored calico bows.The three-year-old in Mrs. Davis’s Sunday School class are in for a nice
surprise this Christmas, she has knitted
each child a toboggan.Year round, Mrs. Davis enjoys painting plaques for gifts to friends on those special occasions like weddings, birthdays, graduations, and anniversaries.
“I love learning new crafts and once I
make something I don’t particularly like
to keep making the same things. . . I want to learn to make something new,” she added.Christmas is such a wonderful gift- giving time. Mrs. Davis appears to have
the right spirit since she gives of herself
and her talents to others.
Farmington Class Of
'52 Holds Reunion
Members of Farmington High School Class of 1952 held their first Class Reunion at seven o'clock Sunday evenmg, November 2b, at Ramada Inn
in Clemmons.Last Wednesday morning Kathryn Bowles McDaniel received a call to the effect that Bonnie Speer Gutierrez who
lives in Denver, Colorado, was spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. TiathTyn her husband,
Bruce, took Bonnie to visit one of their
high school teachers, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard in Farmington. Mrs. Williard warmly greeted them and then, to her dismay, realized her teeth were missing
but that didn't slow the lively conversation as they reminisced the way they were and those were the years.They soon called Richard Brock,William Laurie Brock and Lillian Allen
Groce who came to join the fun and fellowship. (Mrs. Williard found her teeth in her drinking cup). All of them
decided to call the other members of
Iheir graduating class and make plans
for their first class reunion.Members attending the happy oc-' casion at Ramada Inri x/eie: Bonnie Speer GjiLerriz, JMcnard Brock, William itirie Brock and wife, Jane Brock,Lillian Allen Groce and husband, Elmer
Groce, Robert Seats and wife Nellie
Seats, Carroll Hanes and wife, Betty
Hanes, Larry Williard and wife, Libby Williard, Kathryn Bowles McDaniel and husband, Bruce McDaniel. Special guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and a Class Mascot, Benny David Allen.
Richard Brock presided and plans
were made for a 30 year reunion to be
held some time in 1982. The class members chose Lillian Groce, Kathryn McDaniel, Edna Ann Beck and Richard Brock as a committee to carry out the plans and make an effort to contact other teachers and class members who
were absent; Thurman Howell, Eula
Sliuler, Nannie Sue Ireland, Edna Naylor
Reavis, Don and Betty Busick, Sarah June Smith, Lucille Lakey and Edith King.The Class of 1952 presented to Mrs.Williard a silver coffee and tea service as a token of their appreciation for her
guidance, her cheerful words, her love
for each student and her untiring efforts for Farmington High School.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1979 - 7
Letters To Editor
Dear Editor;
The Jr. Civitan Club of Davie High would like to thank all the citizens of Davie County for their support in our recent See-Saw-A-Thon.A total of four hundred dollars was
received in donations. All donations
were for the ARC in Cooleemee.Thanks Again, Denise McBride Corresponding Secretary
Jr. Civitan Club
Kathyrn McDaniel. Scotch-lrish
Action 4-H L'iuh member, has won a trip to theNatlonal 4-H Congress to be held in Chicago in November. She will be Joining approximately 40 other North
Carolina youth and adults. The group
will be housed at the Concord Hilton
Hotel. Kathryn’s trip will be sponsored by the N.C. 4-H Development Fund. She earned the trip through her public speaking project work.
Summer Internship
Offered Students
Next summer may seem far away, but it isn’t too soon for college students in Davie County to start planning for a
summer job. Students have until
February 13,1980 to apply for one of 125
summer internships being made available by the North Carolina Internship Program.Interns work for 10 weeks, 40 hours per week, earning $3.12 per hour. They
also attend seminars to learn more
about state government and how it works. The internships give students an opportunity to learn more about public service careers while putting academic training into practical e^rience.
Although most internships are located
in the Raleigh area, others are available across the state.To be eligible, students must have completed two years at a college or
university or one year ^t a technical
institute or community college. They
must be either North Carolina residents
or be attending North Carolina educational institutions.A publication listing descriptions of state government internshjps will be
available around January 1 in college
placement offices across the state. For
more information, write or call; Youth Involvement Office, Department of Administration, Room 115, Howard Building, 112 West Lane Street, Raleigh,
■ ■ C. 27611, telephone 919-733-5966.
Lack Of Information Can Cause Fear Of IRS
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« DA VII COUNTY ENlliRPRlSK RUCORD, THURSDAY. NOVUMBIiR 2". 1"79
Kaylor-Mock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kaylor of Route 1, Marion, N.C. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ida Marie, to Lawrence Lee Mock, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mock, Sr. of Route 4, Advance, N.C.'The bridc-elect will graduate from Western Carolina University in May with a BA degree in Chemistry. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and received a BS degree in Education, graduating cum laude from Western Carolina
Uni versity in 1979. He is employ ed by the Henderson County School System.
The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 22, at 3 p.m. at Glenwood United Methodist Church in Marion, N.C.
J a n e t A l l e n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r
lo compliment her bl^ck and white pant outfit.
The refreshement table was covered with a wedding cloth and centered with
an arrangement of pink and white
carnations. Refreshments of decorated
cake squares, nuts, mints, and lime punch were served to the twenty-five guests attending.
Miss Allen and Doug Graham will be married Dec. 1 at Turrentine Baptist
Church.
McLelland-Hutchins
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby 0. McLelland of Maple Ave. Ext. in Mocksvilie, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joyce to Terry Eugene Hutchins. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins of Route 3, Lexington.
Miss Mcl>elland attended Davie County High School and is employed by Monleigh Garment Co.
Mr. Hutchins attended West Davidson High School, and is employed at Dixie FXirniture in Lexington.
They are planning a January wedding.
D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s
Miss Janet Allen was honored with a
bridal shower, Saturday, November 24
at the Jerusalem Fire Department.
Hostesses for the occasion were Ms. Marsha Eudy and Mrs. Betty Hoots.Honored guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jimmy Allen and Mrs.
Joe Graham. Also, the bride-elects
grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Allen.
Upon her arrival, Miss Allen was
presented a corsage of white carnations
The Davie Golden Age Club held their regular meeting November 21st at the Rotarj- Hut with Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. president, presiding.
The program was planned with emphasis on Tlianksgiving. Mrs. Ruth
Jones led the group in singing the hymn
"We Gather Together”, with Mrs. Minnie Pope, pianist.
Rev. Archie Jones entertained by playing the guiUr and singing folk music a.s “Home on the Range” and “Red River Valley”. Of course, our
minds wandered into the "long, long
age” but Rev. Jones remarked to keep
in mind that the past is'gone but never dead. The present is with us, and we look forward to tomorrow. Then he sang a song he composed expressing this
MO DISCOUNT
Intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone:634-5316
G e t $5 j O O b ack o n
i 'j i th e w o rld *s
b e s t-fittin g je a n s.
Reg. *25.00 CHIC JEANS BY h.i.s.
Our Cost U9.99
Send in Rebate — ’5.00
yo.rcst ’14.99
WRANGLER CHILDRENS
BLUEJËANS
SIZE 1 TODDLER TO 14
$ ^ 8 5 . $ 0 5 5
MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS
$Ç 88 . $ I ^ I 588
HANES & WRANGLER
LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
$ 0 0 0 . $ Ç 9 9
GREAT
SELECTION OF U\DIES
DRESSES
SIZES 3 to 52
NOTOVER
$ 2 4 9 9
BILLY TODD
BLUE JEANS
$ 4 0 0
MEN'S FASHION
PLEATED PANTS
$ - 1 0 8 8
WRANGLERS
WARM-UP SUITS
$ | ^ 5 0 . $ | Ç 9 9
MEN’S AND LADIES HIGH SERRA
JEANS $goo
LADIES SWEATERS
SIZES S -M -L
$ 5 0 0
WRANGLER
CORDUROY BLAZERS
(Junior Sizes) REGULAR’30°°
$ 2 3 9 9
GIRLS
SKI JACKETS
$ 1 9 9 9
LADIES SKIRTS
SIZES 3 to 36
« 7 ” &UP
U\DIESTOPS
UP TO SIZE 46
ZIP UP SWEATSHIRTS
$ Ç 5 0
pullimrI weatshirts
SIZES S -X L
MATCHINGVEST
MATCHING
PANTS
*14®»
REGULAR‘18“
*1 2 ”
REGULARS?
'TM PROUD TO BE
FROM DAVIE”
T-SHIRTS
Black & Orange
$ 2 ^ 9
F R E E WITH‘50® PURCHASE
GREAT STOCKING STUFFER
LADIES BLUE JEANS
SIZES 3 to 42
LADIES
QUILTED ROBES
REGULAR‘26”
$ ] | 9 8 8
WRANGLER MEN’S
DENIM SHIRTS
WITH PEARL SNAPS
AUTHENTIC WESTERN
WORK SHIRT
PREWASHED •15”
REGUUR $1 4 ”
I
McDaniel-Cooper
tliought set to music.
The group joined Rev. Jonesin singing
some favorite hymns as “The Old
Rugged Cross” and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Then he sang in Spanish “Jerusalem the Beautiful". And “How Great Thou Art” in the language of the Indians of South Ecuador.
After singing an all time favorite, “One Day at a Time”, he closed the program with a special prayer of
Thanksgiving.
We enjoyed a catered luncheon -of turkey and all the trimmings, and the traditional pumpkin pie. Guests were:
Rev. Archie Jones, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Laura Lee Jones, Mrs. Norma Ruark, Mrs. Dewey Ijames, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Helen Patner, Miss
Mossa Eaton, Miss Lisa Clontz and Miss
Hilda Markham.
On Wednesday December 5' the
meeting will be the Christmas luncheon.
At this lime gifts will be exchanged. Please contact Mrs. Ella Holtshouser, secretary phone: 634-2445 if you plan to allend.
It was announced a car will be entered in the Christmas Parade on December 8th for members to ride.Come join in these activities. Visitors always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady McDaniel of 13 Ooverdale Road, Lexington, N.C. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Sue, to Tony Ryan Cooper,
son of Homer Cooper and the late Ruth Cooper of 304 Dixie Street, Lexington, N.C.
Miss McDaniel is currently a soiior at Lexington Senior High School and is employed part-time with the Family DoUar Store there. H
Mr. Cooper attended Lexington Senior High School and is employed with
Young and Hinkle Corporation of Lexington, N.C.
A December 8th wedding is planned at Rolling Heights Faith Baptist Church in Lexington, N.C.
Miss McDaniel is a former resident of Davie County. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins of MocksvUle; and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Advance, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mcaamrock, also of Mocksvilie. ^
MissHowell Honored
Miss Debra HoweU was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. J.M. Anderson, Monday evening, November 19. Hostess was Mrs. AUce Burnette.Fall flowers were used in
arrangements throughout the home.
The refreshment table was covered
with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered wiUi an arrangement of yellow mums and ivy in a silver bowl, flanked' by lighted yellow tapers.Gifts and recipes were given the Decembers, bride-elect, who will marry
Steve Dunn.
B i r t h 1
Mr, and Mrs. Steven L. Eaton announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Susanne, born on November 19Ui.
Carla weighed seven pounds and e i ^
ounces and measured nineteen and ofe
half inches in length. The Eatons tuve one son, Eric Steven.The grandparents and great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of MocksviUej
Also, Mrs. S. 0. Whitener Sr. if
Troutman and Mrs. Berta Duncan Donahue of Greensboro.
Hi, my name is Anita Marif Crnttii. I
Aroiiihd About
VISITS CHILDREN IN VIRGIN ISLANDS ^
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson returned recently from a visit to St. Thomas, U.S.
Virgin Islands. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donohue, are
living there at the present time. Faye Is teaching In the public schools. Ed If working as a clerk In a leather shop.
KILLS EIGHT POINT BUCK IN DAVIE COUNTY Kenneth Ratledge of Route 1,‘ Mocksvilie and Charlie Whaley of Route 6, Mocksvilie killed an eight point buck on Monday, November 19. The deer w #
located in the Davie County area and weighed aK>roximately 190 pounds.
IN SOLDIERS HOME Jack Rodwell, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Rodwell, has been transferred
to the Holyoke, Mass. Soldier’s Home to recuperate from Injuries received in an
an automobUe accident which happened on December 21,1978. His wife reports he is no longer aware of his surroundings and is in declining health. Lorraine Rodwdl Ornelas of California is home with her mother on an emergency Ieav9 from her posiUon wittj the Los Angeles City RecreaUon and Parks Department.
RECEIVE BLUEFISH CITATION W.T. Cleary of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, North Carolina will be awarded a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a bluefish weighing 18 lbs, caught off Hatteras, N.C. on October 11,1979. The citation will be mailed at a later date. ____________
am the daughter of Ray and Marie
Crotts of Kt. 7, Mocksvilie. I was 3 years
old Tuesday. I celebrated my brithday Sunday with a party. I received lots of nice gifts. We had Kool-aid. potato chips,
ice cream, and a Sesame Street cake
which my mother made. We played lots
of games. My guests were Jennifer
Crotts (my sister). Jamey Crotta. Matt Crotts, Allen Crotts, Julie Crotts, Darren Crotts, Mellisu Crutts, Beth Crotts. Regina Robbins and Bridgett
Robbins.
Paul Revere, revolutionarv
and silversmith, also made
false teeth.
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GETS 7 POINT DEER ^Scotty Seaford of Route 3, Mocksvilie, N.C. who is only 14 years old got a 7 point deer near Center Church, Tuesday of last week, using a 270 Rifle.
HAS TOE SURGERY
Frank Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue, had toe surgery in Winston-Salem, Monday morning. He is at home and doing fine.
ENJOYS TURKEY DINNER 0
The Davie Golden Age Club and their guests enjoyed a turkey dinner last Wednesday at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvilie.
BREAKFAST AT ADVANCE FIRE STATION J. Kermit Smith and C. Frank Stroud Jr. enjoyed a country style breakfast at the Advance Fire StaUon Saturday morning.
MAD CERAMICS
OPEN HOUSE
S u n d a y , D e c . 2
1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0
Located on Milling Road
•Christmas Gifts
‘Christmas Decorations
and Ornaments
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY
^ r EGISTERFOR
t free ^
I O O O R P R j S ^ E
t GWENAWM!
TWO SERPENTINE CHAINS W ITH 10 BALLS
Heavy Gold Electroplate *¿00
msiu notifnnn
rtie fijT ill** Hii'i*
N o . 1 C o u rt S q u a re , M o c k fv ilie . N .C .
P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 2 2 2
DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2‘), IM79
H o l i d a y H o u s e A t T h e
C o o l e e m e e P l a n t a t i o n
D e c e m b e r 8 a n d 9
® ^ ’’n'“,*'® '*”■ ‘»«'"er’s grandfather, also named Peter r*?®®---WiisunlfeirstonrT^rhtHiad inherited the
' MRS. DAVID LEE STAFFORD
...was Barbara Ann KiserI
K i s e r - S t a f f o r d V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Barbra Ann Kiser became the bride ot David Lee Stafford Tuesday November 20 at eleven o’clock a.m.
The couple pledged their vows on the
spacious lawn of the one hundred two year old handmade brick home on E.Monbo Rd. where they will be making
their home.The Rev. Winfield Strout officiated for
the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bill McCrary of Mocksville and the late John
Willtam Kiser, Jr.She graduated from Mooresville Senior High School, and attended Southeastern College of Beauty culture.
She worked as a Redkin technician for
Redkin Salons in Charlotte. She is nowemployed at Landis-China Grove Animal Clinic as a lab technician and Veterinerian Assistant to Dr. J.M. Bryla.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Stafford of Mooresville. He graduated from MooresvUle Senior High School, and is a self-employed painter for Grove Supply Company in China Grove.The bride was met at the foot of the
stairs and escorted by her stepfather,
BiU McCrary, an3 given in marriage by her stepfather and her mother.She paused at her mother and gave her a long stem yellow rose and presented another long stem yellow rose to the groom’s mother following the
ceremony.Green plants and dried flowers were used at vantage points throughout the
home and lawn.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory Satta Peau, silk organza and French reembroidered sheer yoke, Victorian collar and camelot sleeves. Lace encrusted with pearls was applied on the
bodice, the Victorian collar, sleeves and
encircled the waistline. The Deme Belle skirt fell into a cathedral train in the back. A cathedral length mantilla of English illusion bordered in the lace like that of the dress, was caught to n lace and pearl camelot hat.The bride designed her wedding gown.
In her shoe was a fifty-cent piece dated 1907, which her father had carried with
him all over the South Pacific during World War II. She carried a “Country Bunches” bouquet of daisies, .delphinium, stephonatis and babies' breath, tied with satin ribbon and tied in lovers knots.Mrs. Debbie Harkey of Charlotte,
matron of honor, carried a single yellow rose tied with satin ribbon. She wore babies' breath in her hair and a long -greon-floor-Iength gown.
green chiffon over taffeta, while the
grooms mother, Mrs. Stafford chose a
floor-length gown of blue chiffon over taffeta.After a wedding trip the couple will make their home at Route 14, Statesville.
RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding,
the bridal mothers were hostesses for a reception which was held in the home.The table was covered with a green linen cloth, and was centered with the bride's bouquet flanked by lighted tapers.
The three tiered wedding cake v/as featured with colonial scrolls and Fleur-
de-lis and topped with a bouquet of
daisies with golden centers and gold tea roses.
Betsy Pennington
Is Honored Guest ^
Miss Betsy Pennington, December
bride-elect of Joe Ramsbotham w^s
honored witir'a dinner Thursday,
November 22, at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr. of
Mocksville.The long table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with a silver bowl of bronze and yellow mums, flanked by silver candle holders witii
yellow tapers. The honoree’s place was marked with a corsage at yellow and
bronze mums.The sixteen ^ests enjoyed a three
course turkey dinner.The hostess gift was silver in the bride-elect’s pattern.
Miss Pennington was again honored
Saturday evening, November 24, when Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro, N.C.
entertained with a buffet desert at her home on North Main Street, Mocksville.Fresh apple cake, Watergate cake, brownies, Cheddar cheese stuffed prunes, Basboosa, assorted nuts, special apple punch and coffee which was
served by candlelight.Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr. poured coffee and
Mrs. Knox Johnson poured punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. Ed Crow, Jr. and Miss Helen
Slate.Special out of townguests included the bridegroom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Ramsbotham of Winston-
Salem, his sister, Ann and Larry
Kebrer, both of Chapel Hill.
The hostess gift was a three piece teak
salad set.
Plantation in Davie County on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, Decembers and 9. The hours are 1 to 6 on Saturday and 2 to 6 on Sunday.
“Cooleemee’’, the residence of Judge
and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, has not
been open to the public for several years. An admission fee ($2.00 per person) will be charged and proceeds used for the Club’s contributions to community improvement projects and scholarships.The central hall with its winding stair case that circles up two flights to a balcony In an octagonal tower, the sitting room, library, dining room and master bedroom, all on the first floor,
will be decorated for the Holiday House.
Members of the club will use magnolia
leaves, holly, pine branches and cones, boxwood and other greenery, berries and fruits in Christmas decorations suitable to the formality of the house and equally appropriate for more modern
residences. Fires burning in the
fireplaces and candles lighted in the late
afternoon will add to the holiday mood.
The N.C. Reenactment Society conducted a Civil War skirmish on August
18, 1979, as part of a ceremony for the
presentation of the plaque designating
the house a National Historic Landmark. Of the 26 National Historic Landmarks in Nortli Carolina, only 6 are
Rice bags were distributed by Miss Kimberly Michelle Kiser, niece of the
bride. Kim wore a long dress of
polyester, with yellow and green prints, complimented with a corsage of yellow rosebuds., The groom chose Thomas E. Jordan of iMichlgan as his best man.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. McCrary selected a floor-length gown of
The guitar was introduced into Spain by the Moors.
M A C R A M E
5 0 %
O FF
SELECTED
GROUP OF
CORD & HANDLES
a n d
GROUP OF
HYDROCAL
OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDA
TIL 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
YOU CAN'T BEAT PB’S FOR GOOD
VALUES IN CRAFT ITEMS
PB'S HOBBY &
CRAFT SHOP
126 N. MAIN (NEXT TO CATO'S)
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-3915
U.S. Savings Bonds: The Perfect Excuse
“Save? Who saves money at
Christmastime? ’’
When you’re looking for an
excuse not to save, it's difficult to tuck money away for bad times or peace of mind. “If only I made more money,” you say-as if big
salaries made savers out of
spenders.But suppose there was some way to turn things around, a perfect excuse for systematic saving. What if you had a goal
worth achieving?
A future Christmas trip
might by your excuse to save. If so, you should decide how mucii money you’d need. And you wouldn't want to wait until all your bills were paid
and your living costs were
covered.You’d want to take your savings right off the top and buy some kind of bond, or several bonds. Then right away, this money you paid
M id d le P T S A
T o M e e t M o n d a y
The Mocksville Middle School PTSA will meet
Monday December 3 at 7:30
p.m. All parents are urged to attend this meeting, especially those who placed
popcorn orders as it will be read> to pick up following the meeting.Tlie fifth and sixth grade siudents liave planned to sing and the seventh and eighth
grade band will play for a
very enjoyable piugram.
yourself could begin to make
more money.Suppose you could hold these bonds for five years and get 6>/j! percent annual interest and they were the safest things you could put
money into.What if the interest wasn’t taxable until you cashed the bond? And even then, you could play your investment so the tax bite would be reduced. Wouldn’t that be perfect?
land from his greatgrandfather, the
Revolutionary War veteran Peter Hairston, of Stokes County and Virginia. The house was completed in 18SS and, except for a period of several years after
the end of the Civil War, has been lived in by the builder’s family and his descendants."Cooleemee” is still largely furnished with the pieces purchased for the house
in 1855 and 1856 and some 18th century furniture used by the Revolutionary War Peter Hairston at his Saura Town
plantation. The history of almost all of
the furniture is known. Hostesses will
have the information available for Holiday House visitors who may be interested.Designation as a National Historic Landmark indicates that a structure or
site is of national interest. In the case of
the Cooleemee Plantation house, the selection was made primarily because of its architecture. The architect whose drawings were followed called it “An Anglo-Grecian Villa” used Greek Ionic columnson thefront porch and in the bay
windows of three rooms. Built in the shape of a Greek cross with four wings
radiating from the octagonal central
hall, the basic architecture of the house has not been altered through the years. The massive elegance of “Cooleemee” makes it unique in the rural Piedmont of North Carolina. Visitors will be welcome to walk around the grounds on December 8 and 9 and photography is
permitted.
The Cooleemee Plantation is located
on US 64, halfway between Mocksville
and Lexington. The road to the house, 2 miles east of the junction of NC 801 and US 64, is indicated by a historic marker. Parking will be available on the grounds.
Decca Riedel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Riedel of Advance, was 6 years
old October 29. She bad a bh-tbday party
with a cake with a ballerina theme made by her mother. Friends attending were her Sister Wendy, Amy and Angela
Smith of Mocksville, Tiffany and
Stephanie Mauk of Winston-Salem, Shannon Wilson, Kimberly Bice and Misty Shell of Advance.
Shady Grove Oilers
Awards Banquet
Members of the Shady Grove Oilers
Little League Football Team were honored at a banquet November 16th in the Shady Grove School cafeteria.Following a casual covered dish supper, awards were presented.The coaches were recognized with
plaques accepted by Luther Potts and
Paul Folmar.The cheerleaders presented gifts to
their coaches, Gail Campbell and Sue Folmar.Awards to the cheerleaders included trophies, certificates of appreciation, and small personal gifts.Awards of trophies and certificates of
appreciation were presented to the
football players.___Snecial awards went to Vance Helmsas the best defensive bacK; ijrent Barnes as the best defensive lineman; Vernon Hendrix as the best offensive
lineman; Derrick Brown as the best
offensive back; and Mike Holcomb as the most valuable player.The directors of the oilers are Mike Holcomb, R.C. Everhardt and Joe Helms.
I’m Eric Robah Smith. My mom and dad
areCinda and Marvin Smith and we live
on Rt. 3, Mocksville. On Friday, Nov. 23
I celebrated my first birthday. I had a Winnie the Pooh cake made by my aunt Sarah, and Ice cream. My party guests were Grandma and Grandpa Frye, aunt Lhida, Uncle Sam, aunt Daphne, uncle
Wayne, and cousins Chris, Heather, and
Ben. We all had a good time and I
received many nice gifts. Aunt Sarah and uncle Rickey, and cousins Richelle and Shanna sent their best wishes.
Births
andan-Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore Daneon of Route 4, Mocksville, nounce the birth of a son, and brother James (Jamey) Monroe, born Friday,
November 16, at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in winston-Salem,~№:e;
The baby weighed 8 lbs. I'k ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Esther P Draugh of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James 0 Shore of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Wagner of Rt. i, Harmony, N.C. are proud to announce the arrival of twin daughters, November 20th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The girls have been named Thara Jean and Tara Lorraine.
At birth the babies weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz.
and 6 lbs. 5 ozs. respectively, and were
19” and 1916 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bledsoe.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. M.M. Wagner and great
grandmother, Mrs. Repta Motes, all of Rt. 4, Mocksville.They also have two other daughters, Michelle, 10 and Rae Mona. 7.
JUST IN TIME FOj*
THE HOLIOAYS*
SA R A H 'S
BEÀUTY S H O P
Rt. 2, Hwy. 801
Advance, N.C.
Introduces
D IA N E D A Y
GRADUATE OF BARBAZON BEAUTY SCHOOL
She invites you to come by
or call for an appointment.
PHONE 9988458
MRS. MICHAEL JOE JOHNSON
...was Barbara Nanette Naylor
N a y l o r ‘J o h n s o n V o w s S p o k e n
Miss Barbara Nanette Naylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, and Michael Joe Johnson, son of Mrs. Fred Summers of Statesville and Joe Johnson, also of Statesville; were married
Sunday, November 25 in a 4 o’clock ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock
officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Louise Stroud, organist, and the Rev. James Lochridge, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a formal gown of white qiana designed with an empire bodice of Chantilly and Venice lace and a Queen Anne neckline. It featured a full circular skirt with an attached chapel train of
silk illusion edged in silk flower ap
pliques. Her headpiece was a Camelot
cap and she carried a bouquet of red roses, babies’ breath and fern. The bride’s jewelry was a pearl necklace belonging to her grandmother Naylor, pearl ear-rings of her mother’s, and a gold garnet ring belonging to her grandmother Bowden.
Miss Beth Naylor was her sister’s
maid of honor. She wore a floor-length
gown of burgundy chiffonette styled with an off shoulder effect and tiered
skirt. She carried 3 long-stemmed pink roses with babies' breath accented with pink ribbon streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Melanie
Dixon, bridegroom’s sister of Statesville
and junior bridesmaid. Miss Melanie
Johnson, bridegroom’s sister, also of
Statesville. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant.Miss Sabrina Foster, Miss Debra Potts, Miss Cindy Edwards and Miss Sheila Presnell, all of Mocksville,
served as honor attendants.
Joe Johnson was his son's best man.Ushers were Ralph and Rickey Naylor, bride’s brothers, both of Mocksville and Mike Taylor of Statesville.
Mrs. Ralph Naylor and Mrs. Rickey
Naylor, both of Mocksville, kept the guest register.The wedding was directed by Mrs. Leon Eaton of Mocksville.The bride is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of
Rowan Technical Institute where she
received her associate degree in Nursing. She is employed with Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of North Iredell High School; and is employed with Harris-Teeter Stores in
Statesville.After November 30, the couple will be
at home at 609 Raymond St. Mocksville.RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the
church Saturday Novemtier 24 at eight
o’clock.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chaffin of Mocksville and directed to the guest register.
The bride’s table was covered with a
white lace cloth centered with an
arrangement of white snapdragons, pink carnations and white starburst
mums.Miss Debra Potts and Miss Shelit Presnell served the four-tiered wedding cake. Miss Cindy Edwards served the punch. Other refreshments included
decorated mints, nuts, chicken salad
puffs and cheese biscuits.
Assisting in serving were Sabrina
Foster and Jane Keller.
Randal Boger Is
Cast Member In
College Production
Randal Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boger, Milling Road, Mocksville,
member in “Amahi and the Night Visitors” produced by Anderson College and the Anderson Symphony Orchestra. •
To be staged at the Hoosier college
November 30 and December 1, “Amahl”
is the story of a small crippled boy who
is granted a miracle. Created by Gian-
CarloMenotti, this Christmas musical is based on the author's actual childhood, only placed in a Bethlehem setting some
2000 years ago.
Boger is a member of the Shepherd's
Chorus, a background choral group which consists of 20 AC students providing vocals and rhythmic movements.
A freshman at Anderson College, he is
a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. Boger intends to major in music industry and minor in drama at Anderson College and then enter Uie
music recording business.
Anderson College is a four-year liberal arts college established in 1917 by the Church of God.
wear the
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COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 284-2135
Q'jic!'. • Scfe IhF PAltfjUO jlER.1 Sr'jTiM
10 DAViV COUNTY ì-NTIiRPRÌST* RECORD, THURSDAY, N0VÌ1MBUR 29. 1979
Oates-West
Mr. and Mrs, Joe N. Oates of Newton Grove, N,C. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly Jo, to Hubert West, Jr. of Chapel Hill, N.C. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert West, Sr. of Mocksville.TTie wedding is planned for Saturday, December 29, at 3 o’clock at the White Oak Disciples of Christ Church in Newton Grove.Friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and reception which
will follow in the fellowship hall of the church.
Sheriff’s Department
P&G Auto Harts of Cooleemee reported a breakin and larceny of $1208 in tools and $10 in change last Friday. Damage to the roof of the building was estimated at $500.
A wood stove valued at $400 was reported stolen from Cater residence on
the Gun Club Road last Thursday. The
stove was owned by William H. Roberteon Jr., 4020 L St., Winston- Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bohby Kr^ight
Knights Observe 25th Anniversary
The following incidents are being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department:Kenneth E. Ashbiirn of Rt. 5 Mocksville reported the breakin and
theft of a television set, radio, clock
from his residence. Total value of goods
was $350.A theft of jewelry valued at $2370 from her residence on Rt. 4, U.S. 601 South, was reported by Shelly Jean Pardue on November 18th.
Health Tip
From The American Medical Assn.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bobby Knight of
Route 2, Harmony, N.C. were honored
Sunday, November 25. with a reception
in their honor held at the Sheffield
Community Building in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Hosting the occasion were the couple's three sons and a daughter-in-law.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knight greeted
the guests as they arrived.
The serving (able was covered with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay. Silver bows and ribbon were used in decoration. An arrangement of pink and white carnations, pink snapdragons,
white and yellow daisies and pom poms
was used at the left end of the table. A
three tiered wedding cake decorated by
Mrs. Joan Potts was used as a centerpiece.Mrs. Maria Knight cut and served the cake. Assisting Mrs. Knight with the
serving were Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Joan Potts, and Mrs. Connie Smith.
Wendy Harris and Annette Salmon
poured punch.Refreshments consisting of wedding
cake, punch, baked cheese squares,
nuts, mints, assorted crackers and chicken salad puffs were served.Mrs. Knight wore for the occasion a silver blue dress and her corsage was of
white pom poms.The couple was married November 24, 1954,
Broiler Pans Wash a brioler pan and rack thoroughly in hot suds and rinse after each use. Soak them first in hot suds to ease the job. Then use a soap-filled scouring pad to help remove burned-on
particles. Be sure to clean corners and
around tims, including the under edge
where grease can build up.
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James K, Ervin of Railway ixreet, Mocksvillc. N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, November 25. wUh a reception In their honor at the First United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Irvin of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Mocksville. The couple have five grandchildren. Approximately two hundred guests called during the appointed hours from 3 to 5
.Sunday afternoon. A special recognition of the occasion was a congratulatory ^
card from the President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Washington. D.C. ■
D o Y o u K n o w ? ‘
.Sale Items Not In StockHave you ever rushed out to buy
something on sale and then found, when
you got to the store, that the item wasn't in slock?
You're not alone, say specialists with
the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.It may not be your fault that you missed out on a bargain. The store may have failed to provide enough of Ihe merchandise it advertised,
A six mongh survey of several thousand products in one metropolitan area recently revealed that between
nine and seventeen percent of the items
advertised were not in the stores over the duration of the ad campaigns.
The Federal Trade Commission currently regulates food stores to
prevent this problem, but non-fooi§ stores are not covered.
Consumers who face disappointments should ask for rainchecks or substitutions at the advertised price. When the same store is repeatedly out of sale merchandise, consumers should complain to the Federal Trade Commission or state and local protections agencies, say the specialists. “
Cabbage
One pound of cabbage will yield five
firmly packed cups of shredded cabbage. This will cook down to a little over
three cups drained, unless it is overcooked - then it will be less.
There are a number of ways of getting burned around the house but most people are
pretty careful when it comes
to fire hazards. They don't smoke in bed for fear of falling asleep with a lit
cigarette and they're careful when cooking with a gas
stove. And they’re extra careful with fireplaces during the cold months.
But there is one type of burn that isn’t often considered. A
scald burn from hot water, not
from cooking but right out of
the hot water heater.
The hot water heater is a
very reliable appliance. It
seldom needs maintenance and year after year puts out a steady stream of hot water. The problem is that in most cases the water is too hot. In fact, it is hot enough to be a real danger around the house.
D e m o c r a ts M e e t
D e c e m b e r 8 th
The regular monthly meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee scheduled— for— the— first"'
These are the findings of a recent study by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Eighty percent of the homes in the study had unsafe water temperatures and most parents questioned were unaware of what water
temperatures would cause
scald burns.
The study found that the tap
water in most of the homes was set at a temperature greater than 130 degrees. At that temperaturesevere scald burns can occur within 30 seconds.
These findings are significant because scald burns are cited as the most
common thermal (heat) in
jury in children with 7 to 17 percent of the tap water burns requiring hospitalization. One bothersome statistic in
the report notes that in tap water scalds in which an adult turned on the water, GO percent were abusive.Turning household water temperatures down to 125 degrees will provide you with
plenty of hot water, a littls
more peace of mind around the house, and might even save a dollar or two on your heating bill.
P o lic e D e fe n s iv e
T a c tic s C o u rs e
Davidson County Community College is offering a course in Police Defense Tactics at the B.C. Brock
Building, beginning Wed
nesday, December 5, from 8 p.m, until 9 p.m.Call: Gary Godbey to preregister for this 32.5 hour course at 919-379-9437.
Thursday, has been cancelled
for the month of December due to the annual Democratic Christmas party to be held at the B.C. Brock Center
December 8th at 6 o’clock.
The Committee will hold its next meeting the first Thursday in January of 1980.
"There
life ."
no wealth but
John Ruskin
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PHONE (919) 998-2835
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Yadkinville Road
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TABLE ARRANGEMENTS
DOOR & WALL DECORATIONS
INSIDE-OUTSIDE DECORATIONS
CEMETERY ARRANGEMENTS
DAVIE СОиМТЛ' CNTliRl'RISH RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1979 - II
Ambulance
Seivice
(continued from page I)
excessive loss of blood.Each unit is also equipped with
telephones. This keeps them in touch constantly »ith the hospital and doctot^. Like “Emergency" on television, the
doctors give orders to the attendants,
who follow through.__Hopefully, in the near future, Westsays "we would like to have EKG strTps, with the readout tape that comes into the
hospital."
Davie Ambulance Service also has a bery good record with their employees. "We have not had a turnover in over tliree years,. All attendants have been
here over three years", said West, “And
we are proud of this.”
IV boxes are included as part of the equipment in each unit.
Telephones in eacli unit_ keep the EM T in constant toucii with the hospital and doctors when transporting
patients.
Scoliosis Screening To Be Offered
to Certain Davie Students
X abFdei
Within the next few days, parents of chUdren in the 4th. 5th, 6th and 9th
grades in Davie County Schools will
receive a letter asking for their per- [mission to do a scoliosis screening on their child. This screening will be done by specially trained personnel from the Department of Human Resources and
the Davie County Health Department.
These trained persons will simply look at the child’s back and perform the “Forward Bending Test” which takes about a minute. From this they will ‘determine whether or not the child shows possible signs of scoliosis and should see a physician.What is scoliosis? It is a curvature of
the spine to the side associated with some degree of rotation or twisting. It is the most common problem involving the ^ spine in young children and may develop
“ in 5 to 10 children out of every 100. Not all cases are serious, only 2 to 4 children
in a thousand require treatment. But if
scoliosis is detected early, a severe,
painful, and costly deformity may be prevented. Treatment, when necessary, usually consists of a back brace which helps to correct the curvature and keep ^ it from progressing. A brace does not
interferer with most activities, including non-contact sports. If scoliosis is not discovered in its early stages surgery may be required.Last year 1143 children were screened
for scoliosis in grades 4,5,6, and 9 and 71 , referred in Davie County. Even if your
Mchild was screened last year it is im- portnat that he or she be screened again this year as scoliosis may develop very quickly. In grades 4, 5, and B when children are grwoing so fast, scoliosis
can become apparent in just one year.Parents are asked to sign the per- k mission slip and to-allow the child to be ^screened for scoliosis at school. If there are any questions, contact the Davie
County Health Department at 634-5985.
Cooleemee Senior Citizens
«Have Regular Meeting
THE FORWARD BENDING TEST
NOTE ON iXAMINATION
1 ) E L E V A T E D S H O U L D E R , S C A P U L A
2 ) C U R V E IN S P IN O U S P R O C E S S A LIG N M E N T
3 ) IN C R E A S E D D IS T A N C E B E T W E E N ARM
S TR U N K
4 ) L E S S P R O M IN E N T H IP ( i L I A C C R E S T )
5 ) A S Y M M E TR Y O F TH O R A X B A C K (O R
f r o n t)
A n y 1 O R M ORE o f t h e s e f i n d i n g s m a y
B E P R E S E N T
EM T Bobby West of the Davie Ambulance Service explains how the new “Thumpers” replace manual
CPR on a patient.
Former Davie Coach Suing Two Men
Who Assaulted Him For $30,000
N.C. Department of Hu^an Resources Division of Health Services 2/70
An Iredell County teacher is suing two
men who were convicted of beating him
up at school for $30,000.The civij suit, filed Wednesday in Iredell County District Court, apparently is the first of its kind in Nortli Carolina and one of a few in the nation.
The North Carolina Association of iSducators is backing the teacher, James Conger. Association officials say they’ll pay Conger’s legal fees “to establish once and for all that we will not
allow assaults on our members to go
unchallenged.”
Conger was football coach at the
Davie High School, 1968-1969.“A teacher ought to be able to feel secure in his place of employment,” an official with the organization said. “We intend to do what we can to establish
that security.”Conger, 41, a social studies teacher
and assistant football coach at North
Iredell High School, was beaten up after
school while he checked school buses
April 23.
He suffered scratches, a bump on the
head and a torn shirt but was not admitted to the hospital.Two former North Iredell students in their early 20s-Charles Wasson and Glenn Chambers, both of Statesville--
were convicted May 10 of assaulting
Conger and trespassing. They were sentenced to six months in the Iredell County Jail.
Wasson was released July 6 and
Chambers Aug. 18, law enforcement
officals said. Wasson still lives in Statesville, but Chambers lives in New Jersey, according to his family.Conger is suing Wasson and Chambers
for $5,000 actual and $10,000 punitive damages each."I have never been so humiliated as 1 was that day,” Conger said. More than 100 students getting ready for sports practice watched the struggle. Conger said. His daughter was among these."There’s no sense in it as far as I'm
concerned,” Conger said. “A lot of parents don’t really know what does go on in these schools.”While attacks on teachers are on the rise nationally. North Carolina officials
say they are rare. Don Morrow of the state association of educators said the organization knows of about 12 physical attacks on teachers each year."It’s t>een fairly constant,” he said.
All-in-Ones Aii-in-ones, the pantyhose with the builtin- panty, have made a mark in the
hosiery business.Recent industry repoi us estimate that all-in-ones make up about 8 to 9 -ercent of department store hosiery sales, say NCSU agricultural extension
specialists.
Some hosiery manufacturers believe
that the next area of growth for the all- in-one business will be textured pantyhose with a separate panty.
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens met Monday in the
fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. with 50 members attending. Threepw members, Mrs. üthëî' ■tudy, Mrs. Helen Mauldin
and Mrs. Doris Hoffman,
were welcomed into the club.President Granville Spry presided.Mrs. Thelma Gregory, club chaplain, introduced the Rev.
Alton Fitzgerald, pastor of the
|Cooleemee United Methodist "hurch, who led the devotions. Rev. Fitzgerald was also given an honorary membership into the club.During the program, Mrs.
Theo Rice gave a humorous
treading on "Man and
Donkey” after which she and Mrs. Ethel Gibson entertained with a series of
jokes.
All members celebrating
■Brrthdays durmg wovemTier were honored. Plans were completed for the club's annual Christmas dinner scheduled to be held during
their next meeting on
December 10. All members
are asked to bring a covered
dish.
The club will be entertained by the Cooleemee Civic Club with a party on December 4, in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m.Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the
meeting.s / m s
’r e C e l e b r a t i n g
O u r 1 s t . B i r t h d a y
“ W i t h A . ..
Sunday,
December 2,1979
1 to 5 p.m.
e have fashions and gifts
all over the store for your
inspection.
We’re looking forward to
seeing you.
R E G 1 S T E R E Q R £ R E E _
G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E !
Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe
Cooleemee Shopping Center
t e #
A t F irst Federal Savings we believe in putting first things first.
T hat m eans paying you a high return on your savings and
the security o f insurance on your account by an agency o f the Federal G overnm ent.
P utting first things firs t is a w ay o f life fo r our custom ers and a w ay of business fo r us.
D rop by now and learn how we can help you plan your savings
to get the things in life you w ant.
M ain O ffice: 230 N. C herry Street
Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes M all/3443 R obin H ood Road
130 S. S tratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtow n Street
M ocksville O ffice: 215 G aither Street
FSLIC
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NGVTMUnR 29. 1979
Ajpphol Information Report
WILLIAM F.WEANT,M.S.
ALCOHOLrsiirEyUCATlON CONSULTANT
Up» For the party-giver, Part Il-Last week Alcoholism Services at your Tri-County
Mental Health Center suggested some responsible approaches to party-giving and party-going. Here are some additional guidelines on
being a good host, hostess, or
guest; ----------------Offer more than drinks. When guests focus on the
drinks, the party is slipping.
Stir up conservation. Share a laugh. Draw out the guest talent. A good host or hostess has more to give than just
food and drinks.-If it’s a dinner party, serve dinner before it’s too late. A cocktail hour is supposed to
enhance a fine dinner, not
compete with it. After too
many drinks, guests may not know what they ate or how it
tasted.-Set drinking limits. When a guest has had too much to drink, you can politely express your concern for him or her by offering a substitute drlnk-coffee, perfiBps. This is
a gentle way of telling a guesi
that he or she has reached the
limits you have set for your
home.-Close the bar. Decide in advance when you want your party to end. Then give appropriate cues by work and
action that it’s time to leave.
A considerate way to stop the
drinking is to serve a substantial snack. It also provides some nondrinking Ume before your guests start
to drive home.There are a number of ways
for any individual who
chooses to drink to avoid
drunkenness:-Know your limit-Eat while you drink.-Don’t drink fast. Sip for
enjoyment; don’t gulp for
effect-Accept a drink only when
you really want it-Cultivate taste. Choose
quality rather than quantity.
-Skip a drink now and then.
-When dining out, if you
must drive home, have your drinks with dinner, not after.-Beware of unfamiliar drinks.-Don't drink to relax when
what you really need is a
change of pace or some sleep.•Remember that the purpose of a party is togetherness, not tipsiness.
-And above all, don’t drive
after drinking. Arrange for
transportation by someone
who has not been drinking or use public transportation.By making responsible decisions about the use of
alcoholic beverages, you can
have an eqjoyable party.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism
education consultant with the
Tri-Countal Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and
alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you -^vould like— answeredHn-a-
future coulumn, phone 634- 2195.)
Wheat, Hogs, Cattle
Survey Set For
Next Few WeeksA cross-section of U.S.
winter wheat farmers, hog
producers, poultry producers,
and cattlemen will be contacted in late November and early December in the Department of Agriculture’s
annual survey to develop
current estimates of planted wheat acreage, hog numbers and farrowing plans, poultry and cattle inventories.Dan C. Tucker, Statistician
i». Charge of the North
Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, says that participation in the survey is voluntary and that farmers'responses to tbe questions are
■ lal ; •
Jy in state and national
kept confidential and usedkept coi only in
estimates.The estimates form the basis for decisions across agriculture- by farmers in making their production,
storage, and marketing plans; by manufacturers or
processors serving farmers;
by state and federal farm
program planners working with producers; by the transportation and export industry.Estimates of acreage planted to winter wheat this
fall and potential 1980
production will be published
by the Department of
Agriculture’s Crop Reporting Board December 21; the latest estimate of hogs on farms and farrowing plans for early 1980 also will be issued that day. The report for chickens and eggs will be released on December 20. The
cattle inventory update will
be issued January 30, 1980.
Copies of each report are available from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service in Raleigh.
Center Watch
Meets Monday
Center Community Watch
will meet on Monday, Decembers, 1979 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Center Community
Building.All interested citizens are
urged to attend.
Daiioy White, 27.
Talented young quarterback working hard to make it
; big in the NFL.
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 Virginia can keep it right as
Danny’s needs change.
We can do the same for you witli a broad range
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as important, right for the long run.
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SA LISB U R Y A G E N C Y
C . G a t t i f B u l l o r d , J r .
-------------M a n a g e r 6 3 6 ^ 0 2 1
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LEAN
GROUND CHUCK Lb.Í ] 7 í
SIRLOIN
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SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST Lb.I ] »9
2-LITER BOTTLE
COCA-COLA 67.6
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PIE FILLING No. 2
Can 5 9 *
FIRESIDE
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MORTON HOUSE SALISBURY STEAK OR
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BEEF STEW 2 4
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Size 9 9 *
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Roll 5 9 *
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$ ] 29
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE Half
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$1 19
PET RITZ FROZEN ^
PIE SHELLS 2 Per
Pkg,59 *
FOX DELUXE FROZEN _ _
PIZZAS 11 Oz.
Pkg,79 *
FLORIDA
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DOZEN 6 9 *
W A L D O R F
TIS S U E
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Can
Mrs. Lloyd (Linda) Martin, right, says making Christmas tree ornaments can be a fun project Гог the entire
family. Helping her (L-R) is her son, Jon, her neice Traci Benson, and her son Kelly.
A Family Project
O r i g i n a l C h r i s t m a s
T r e e O r n a m e n t s
Little Kelly Martin loves painting rod best of all . . . even the Christnias trees.
0 A little time, lots of imagination and a willing family. . .
That’s all it takes to make your own
original Christmas tree ornaments. . .
And for those who do enjoy making their own decorations, the time to begin is
1 now.
Mrs. Lillian Chandler of Cooleemee
says making ornaments and decoration
for the Christmas holidays has been traditional in her home since her (now
grown) children were tots.
M- “It’s a lot of fun,” says Mrs. Chandler. “We laugh and tease each other about
the ornaments they make and everyone
thoroughly enjoys it.”
She showed Mrs. Linda Lou Martin of Woodleaf how to make some of the or- naments and now the Martin household ^ is also having fun creating their own original ideas.
Mrs. Chandler saw some ornaments
made from a dough mixture, baked in
the oven, and then hand-painted and when completed, they resembled llkceramic... but much lighter weight. She recently attended the Apple Festival in
Wilkesboro and saw the dough or
naments. She bought four, more-or-less
as a guide. Shortly thereafter, her son John Chandler came home with a recipe which she thought must be like the one used for ths ornaments she had b&ught.è
When she and her daughters, Pat
Chandler of Greensboro and Mrs. Karen
Smith of Lesington, got together and made the first batch, she was quite pleased with the results. John joined them for the painting and finishing
k touches.
Mrs. Martin saw them and realized
that her young son, Jon had brought
such a recipe home from school last year, but they liad never tried it. After seeing the ones at the Chandler home, she, too, was anxious to experiment with dough ornaments.
Like the Chandlers, the Martins also enjoyed this as a family project. . .
expecially the painting. Mrs. Martin
made the dough and the children helped with the painting.
The first couple of batches, she made the desired shapes with Christmas
cookie cutters. After seeing some that
the Chandlers had shaped by hand, she
put her imagination to work and made a final batch of her own original creations.
Mrs. Chandler has always enjoyed
exercising her imagination with
decorations. She says she plans to try another batch of ornaments using food coloring in the dough. She may still want
to paint them by hand, but she wants to see what they will look like from colored dough.
There are lots of ways you can vary
the shape of your ornaments. For
thicker ornaments, use self rising flour which will rise in baking. If y ou want the ornaments to remain basically their original shape and size use plain flour. The hand shaped ornaments are usually
more successfully made using plain
flour. The self-rising works well when
cutting the shapes with cookie cutters. Place on cookie sheet and bake in 300 degree oven for about 30 minutes.
Model car paint is ideal for painting. It gives the ornaments a nice glaze and
OAVIB COUNTY
also seals them, giving a ceramic ap
pearance. For the artists who have
“Gesso", an acrylic polymer painting
ground, on hand, acrylic paints work well. The shine can be accomplished by spraying with clear shellac.
The recipe, says Mrs. Chandler, is quite simple. 4 cups flour, 1 cup salt, I'/i cups water. Knead till dough is smooth
and roll to desired thickness. Punch out
hold (for hanger) with toothpick or use small pliable wirc,which has been in
serted before cooking, forming a
hanger.
From this point, it is strictly up to ones imagination.
Mrs. Chandler starts quite early with her Christmas cookie baking also. It has become a tradition for her to make “gingerbread men” for all her nieces
and nephews. These of course, árif edible. She uses icing to write their names, raisins, sugar confections, chocolate chips and any number of things are used in the decorations.
Mrs. Martin says painting ornaments has been good for her small children on rainy days. Even Kelly, who will be four
next month, likes to paint. His are
anything but professional-looking, but
she says they too will find their place on the Martin Christmas tree.
S to ry b y
M a r le n e B e n s o n
P h o to s b y
J a m e s B a r r in g e r
Mrs. Karen Smith paints one of her hand-molded gingerbread men. Although they look good enough to
eat, Mrs. Chandler says you would never get further than the first bite.
F e a tu r e l- B N o v e m b e r 2 9 ,1 9 7 9 Just a few of the Chandler’s hand molded ornaments, which are in bright holiday colors and
all original shapes.
Using cookie cutters for shaping and model car paint, Mrs. Marlin produced ver\ colorful and attractive ornuments.
2B DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
This 7 point buck was killed in the Pulton community by Robert Lanier
of Route 4, Advance. The 216 pound deer was killed Monday, November
19. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Dallas Jones of Route 3, Mocksvilie shot this 8 point buck at 7:051
November 19. The deer was shot in the Fulton area and wel ' proximately 171 lbs. (Photo by Garry Foster)
Clark WhiUker of Wandering Lane shot a 225 pound, 8 point buck
Monday, November W. The deer was killed In the western portion of Davie County. (Photo by Robin Carter)
James Bullabough killed an 8 point, 178 pound buck November 19. The
deer was killed in the northern part of the county. (Photo by Garry Foster)
Two Injured In Wreck
Two persons were“]hjurea when a vehicle of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department went out of control and wrecked November 21, about 11:50 p.m. on Spillman Circle, 1.5 miles south of Mocksvilie.Injured were the driver. Deputy William Eric Overcash, 28, of Edgewood Circle, and passenger Gary Vogler of Cooleemee.
State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed
that the vehicle, a 1978 Plymouth, was
responding as a backup unit for a unit of the Mocksvilie Police Department. The vehicle was displaying a blue light and using the siren. Deputy Overcash said that an unknown vehicle stopped in front of him and he lost control ¿voiding said
vehicle. The Plymouth skidded
broadside onto the left shoulder, rolled over one-and-a-half or two times, coming to rest on its top near a small building.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2500 and $15 to a pole holding wire to
a pump house. There were no charges.
C H R IS TM A S TREES
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bring own digging tools
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704-284-2334___________
Gladys
weekend
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Jane Gregory were Thursday luncheon guest of Nora Smith.The Pro-teens youth group of Cornatzer Baptist Church along with the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman,
spent a few days touring Bob
Jones University in South
Carolina,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper with their children at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koont2 and Annie Ruth Leonard were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent last weekend
in South Carolina with the
Russell Dees family.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, SC. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day.
The family of Margaret
Potts gather^ at the home of Mr, and Mrs,. Butch West Thursday night for supper.Hyman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.
Their luncheon guests
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hinkle and boys of Creedmore and Mr. and Mrs.
R.J. Wood of Salsibury and
Bruce Hinkle of Mocksvilie, The family of Pearl Frye met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Thursday for a Thanksgiving dinner,
Alan Gray Frye of Emerald
Isle spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Jim
Frye.
Eva Potts visited Leona Bowens Thursday.
A line to your legislator
could help give him a line on
what's best for the country.
Vehicles Collide On US 601
Two vehicles collided Sunday about
1:30 p.m. on U,S, 601, just north of
MocksviUe.Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Ernest Lee Cain, 21, of R t 7 Mocksvilie and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Grady Nelson Spruell Jr.,
39, of Rt. 1 Ccn4ver,
According to the investigation report
of State Highway Patrolman W,D,
Grooms, the Spruell vehicle was making
a right turn into the parking lot of Sam's Country Kitchen, The Cain vehicle passed the Spruell car on the right side and the two vehicles side-swiped, Spruell pulled into the parking lot and
stopped. The Cain vehicle continued on
approximately two-tenths of a mile and
stopped on the right shoulder.
Damage to the Cain vehicle was
estimated at $350 and $600 to the Spruell
vehicle. Cain was charged with making an unsafe movement
Driver Seriously Injured
A 17-year-old Cooleemee youth was
seriously injured about 11:20 p.m,
Thursday night when the vehicle he was driving went out of control and struck a cement block wall.
Donald Houston Taylor II was taken
by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the 1971 Ford he was driving was estimated at $1200 and $200 to wall and yard of R(^r Hellard of Cooleemee.
The investigation report of State High
way Patrolman W.D. Grooms showed
that Taylor was traveling at excessive
speed on N.C. 801. The vehicle went out
of control and ran onto the left shoulder, spun around backwards, crossed a large ditch and struck the concrete wall with its right side. The v^cle continued on backward and struck a concrete culvert
wall and came to rest in a large ditch.
Taylor was charged with careless and
wreckless driving. ^
Vehicles Wreck On US 64 .Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Madflox was mtempting to turn left Into last Thursday about noon on U.S. 64 a private drive of a service station and about 2.7 miles west of MocksviUe. was struck from behind by the other
Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet vehicle, the driver of which had looked
operated by Richard Lawrence Maddox, at road for a moment and did not see the
34, of Rt 5. Asheboro and a 1969 Maddox vehicle slowing to turn.
Volkswagen operated by Liquer Baines, Damage to the Maddox vehicle was 27, of Charlotte, N.C. estimated at $300 and $400 to the BainesState Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne vehicle. Baines was charged with faUure
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
ELLIS H O U S E O F
D IS C O U N T M E R C H A N D IS E
Located in the Ellis Center on Hwy. 6013 Miles south of Mocksvilie
ALL TYPES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
HOUSEHOLD & CLEANING ITEMS
TOOLSETS
RADIOS
HAIR DRYERS
SOME TOYS
MANY GIFT ITEMS
EVERYTHING ALREADY DISCOUNT PRICED—
NOWAT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS
T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y . . . 20% O F F
E V E R Y T H I N G
Except cigarettes, tobacco items, milk, bread, and soft drinks.
OPEN Friday-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday -9 :0 0 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday-1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
White Fine Seedlings Are Available
and distribution will be on a first- ^
come basis. To reserve seedlings call the District Office at 634-5011,The seedlings are ideal for use as windbreaks, field borders,
'reforestation on small areas,
critical area stabilization, Christmas trees, etc.
The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Is taking requests for White Pine Seedlings. The cost of the seedlings will be: 1-
25 seedlings 10 cents each; 25
seedlings or more 5 cents each.
DeUvery of the seedlhigs Is
expected the first part of February
Vffi ARE OVERSrOCKEPi
CONGOLEUM & GAF
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
Mocksvilie Builders Supply
M O C K S V IL IE NC
ui s / UO (10 (, Ml M(H
Sol / U) I (10 II IP S O U T H M A IN STREET
^Dwayne Grant Named
MVP Of Recent Classic
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N0VEMB1;R 29. 1979 3R
UNC Alumni Office
^ Guard Dwayne Grant of Catawba has
been named the most valuable player of the 10th annual Civitan Basketball
Classic.Grant, a sophomore from Mocksville,
collected 32 points as he paced the In- dlans to their second straight Classic^
championship.The former Davie County High star
™fired in 14 points as Catawba edged Guilford, 84-78, in the opening round and collected 18 as the Redskins toppled Elon, 57-55, in an overtime thriller for
the title Saturday night.
A field goal by Grant with a second left in the regulation game tied the score at 55-all and sent it into overtime. Catawba k ^ d e the only goal in the extra session. It was by guard Art Rose, a freshman,
with four seconds left. The shot won the
contest.Catawba gained possession with 4:46 left to play and ran 4:42 off the clock before Rose delivered his game-winning
i shot.Grant headed the all-tournament
am. Others named to the star squad were Lee Allison and Drew Van Horn of Elon, Al King of Guilford and Jackie McNeill of Lenoir-Rhyne.Coach Sam Moir was highly pleased
with the performance of his Indians in
Civitan Classic following a pair of
*«1086 losses in the Cumberland, Ky., Tip-
^ f f tourney during the previous week.“Winning these two games is going to help us a great deal,” said the Tribe mentor. “Every time we win it will give our young squad more confidence.”Catawba’s squad does not include a
senior. The starting unit is made up of
Ihuniors Noah Mason and Tad Cham
berlin and sophomores Grant, Dwayne
Biewington and Matt Wcbcr.Rose is among five freshmen on the
squad. Others are forwards Mark
Simpson, Antwan Washington and Nelson Watkins and center Cleve McRae.Grant paced the Tribe at scoring in the
-clBssic.-Mason-foHowed-with-29T-Simp- -
son added 23.
Dwayne Grant
All-Conference Volleyball
.4k Sharon Smoot and Mary Gardner have been named to the 1979 AU-
Conference Girls Volleyball Team of the North Piedmont AAA Con
ference. Both are seniors at Davie High School. (Photo by Garry
Foster)
Pinebrook Elementary School Trojans
4Hold Awards Banquet At Smith Grove
On Friday night, November 15, the
Pinebrook Trojans Little League football team held it’s annual awards banquet at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Trojan cheerleaders and parents
also attended.
I Awards were presented to head coach
*^iU Tobin, and to assistant coaches:
^nnie Beauchamp. Dave Poplin and
Tim Grubb.Each player and cheerleader received
a trophy for effort shown this season.The cheerleaders presented their coaches, Janice Boyer and Linda Meadows with a plaque.Special awards were presented to:
Sam Prysiazniuk, Coach's Award; Jeff
York, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; Doub Jacobs, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Carey Gregory, Most Valuable Running Back; Johnny
Riddle, Most Valuable Player.The Pinebrook Booster Club presented
club president Carl Jacobs with a plaque
for his services rendered.Jacobs said that the club appreciated all of the support given them this year.
Mickey ReavU of Route 2, Mocksville. ^^illed the above eight point buck In Vbavie County, Monday, Novebmer 2U, with a 243 Remington. The spread of the
buck's antlers were Inches in width
and lOH inches In heighth.
J
Girls Tennis
All-Conference
Three Davïë High students have been named to the All-Conference Girls Tennis
Team of the North Piedmont AAA Athletic Conference. TTie announcements naming Tracey Stapleton, Jill Amos and Katherine Grisette to the team was
released last week. Stapleton and Amos were named to both singles and doubles
teams. Grisette was named to the singles team only. (Photo by Garry Foster)
Sponsors Bus. Plane
Trips To Gator Bowl
The General Alumni Association of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will sponsor bus and air charter “package” trips to the Carolina- Michigan Gator Bowl football game
Friday, Dec. 28, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Reservations for both tours should be
made immediately with the Alumni Office in Chapel Hill because space is limited, said Clarence Whitefield, director of alumni affairs. Each tour
wl1I~inclnde^ull transporatron^TOts to and from Jacksonville, a pre-game
social hour and dinner, two nights motel
accommodations (Dec. 27 and 28) and transportation between the motel and Gator Bowl stadium.
Whitefield said football game tickets
should be ordered separately. They are on sale by mail (or VISA - Master Charge telephone orders ~ 919-933-2296) at *12 each (plus $1 postage^ per crdwi)
through the “AthleUc Ticket Office,”
Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Charter bus tours for the trip will leave from both Chapel Hill ($99 full cost) and Charlotte ($91 full cost) on Thursday morning, Dec. 27. Return
buses will leave Jacksonville at 9 a.m.
Saturday, Dec. 29.
The air charter (737 jet) will leave Raleigh-Durham Airport at 10 a.m, Thursday, Dec, 27, and return on Saturday morning. This tour costs $219.Further information is available from the Alumni Office, telephone 919-933-
1208. Mail reservations should be sent to
the Alumni Office, Box 660, Chapel Hill N.C. 27514.
Dwight Jackson, principal of Mocksville Middle presents Trophies to
Gregg Barnette, Kelly Sales, and Milte Wyatt. ~
Receiving gifts at the annual Mocksville Cowboy Awards banquet are (1
to r) Coach Dennis Sines, Larry Harbin, John Williams, Carl Robertson
Mike Wyatt and Kelly Sales.
Mocksville Cowboys Are Honored At Awards Banquet
On November 15, the Mocksville Cowboys and Cowgirl cheerleaders held their annual banquet.The entertainment was by Richard Teague of Clemmons who played the guitar and sang songs. Movie films were
shown of several of the football games
that were played during the season.
The guest speaker was Coach Sitterly
of Davie County High School. He talked
of his football career and what it meant
to him.
The Cowboys were undefeated in
regular season and were also the
champions of the playoffs. They only gave up 12 points the entire season while
scoring 140 points.
Captain Kelly Sales and co-captains
Mike Wyatt and Greg Barnette presented Dwight Jackson, principal of Mocksville Middle School, the regular season trophy and the championship
trophy to be placed in the Mocksville
Middle School trophy case. Also Kelly
and Mike, on behalf of all tlie football
players, presented to coaches Carl
Roberson, Dennis Sine, John Williams, Larry Harvin, a special gift and a
plaque in their appreciation for the time and effort that was taken to teach them sportsmanship and fundamentals of football.
AD the boys were presented trophies
by their coaches from the championship.
Cindy Roberson and Grace McDaniel presented the cheerleaders with their trophies. The cheerleaders presented s special plaque to their coaches. Brenda
Roberson and Linda Lagle for help with the cheerleaders. Cindy Roberson and
Grance McDaniel were presented a trophy for all their hard work with the cheerleaders.
The meal, catered by Kentucky Fried
Chicken and cakes decorated by Evelyn
Wyatt and Kathy Streit were served.
The directors of Mocksville Cowboys, Johnny Wyatt, Richard Cook and Mickey Carter were presented plaques for their time and work during the
Volleyball Standings William R. Davie Raiders
Hold Awards BanquetChurch Volleyball Tournament will be
played Thursday night in the Brock
Gym. These are the standing and
Tournament pairing for the Church
Volleyball league. The tournament will be played on Thursday, November 29, 1979 games to start at 6:30 p.m.STANDINGS WON LOST
Fork 12 2
Fairfield H 3
1st Baptist No. 1 10 41st Presbyterian 10 4Redland 7 7Concord 5 9
1st Baptist No. 2 4 10
Jericho 0 14
November 29 Tournament 6:30 Fork VS Jericho
6:30 Fairfield VS 1st Baptist No. 2
7:30 1st Presbyterian VS Redland
MOCKSVILLE RECREATION
The Open Volleyball league closed out
it’s regular season Wednesday night.
These are the final standings.WONHeffnersNCNC MocksviUe
Nocksville Builders Supply
Heritage Furniture Davie County Law
Enforcement
The tournament started Tuesday
night with the final and championship
games to be played Wednesday night.
7:30 1st Baptist No. 1 VS Concord
Semifinal games will be played at 8:30
with the championship game being
played at 9:30.
LOST
0
3
4
56
Band Boosters To Sponsor Bake Sale
TTie Davie Band Booster Club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday,
December 8.
The sale begins at 9 a.m. with booths
located at both Heffner’s locations.
Thrifty Mart, Cooleemee Shopping Center and the Fashion Shop.Proceeds will go to benefit programs
sponsored by the Band Boosters and the
Davie High Marching Band.
The William R. Davie Raiders LitUe League football team, cheerleaders, coaches, and parents were treated to an awards banquet on Saturday, November
17th in the school cafeteria, com
pliments of the Wm. R. Davie Boosters
Club.A delicious meal of ham, turkey, dressing, numerous kinds of vegetables and casseroles as well as desserts was enjoyed by everyone.
Following the meal awards and presentations were made to all who
participated and made a successful
season for the Raiders.
Trophies and certificates of ap
preciation were presented to each of the cheerleaders. The members of the Raiders team all received trophies as well as certificates of sportsmanship.Special recognition was given to Andy Reavis as “Most Improved Player” and Scott Gobble as “Best All Around.”
AU members of the team and
cheerleaders received group pictures as well as an individual portrait paid for by
the Wm. R. Davie Boosters Club.
Coach Richard Deal and assistant
coaches Randy and Alec Thompson were presented with plaques of appreciation for their dedicated service to the team.A trophy was also presented to Coach
Richard Deal on behalf of the parents of
the Raider’s team as an expression of
their appreciation.Freda Dyson and Cindy Glasscock were honored with trophies for their efforts in directing the cheerleaders.
Perry Seawright was recognized with
a palgue for Us encouragement and
support of the team throughout the season.The parents and everyone concerned would like to thank the Boosters Club for
furnishing trophies, plaques, pictures,
and most of all, their support of the team
during the football season.
Teletips On Family Resources
Pinebrook Trojans receiving awards at
last week's banquet were: Front row: Jeff York, Carey Gregory. Back row: Doug Jacobs, Johnny Riddle, Sam
Prysiazniuk.
M Y SINCERE
T H A N K S
T O T H E C I T I Z E N S O F
M O C K S V I L L E F O R
T H E I R V O T E A N D
S U P P O R T I N T H E
N O V E M B E R 6 t h
E L E C T I O N
HENRY H O LLA R
(i'aid fi'i b> tfu' Oavit't'ounty Republican Pariy)
Astronomical interest rates, double digit inflation and higher energy bills are causing many Tar Heel
families to take another look
at their family resources.Can we substitute time and
talent for money? Will we have enough money for retirement? How can we
make a successful budget?
Suggestions on these topics
and others are as close as
your telephone, thanks to the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service's Teletip
system.
•'•® '^IN tI mE FOR CHRISTMAS!
Stinson’s Fashion
O utlet
WE HAVE: Fashions-Toys-Gifts
Nikki Blouses-Slacks-Skirts
Dial the toll-free number, 1- 800-662-7301 and you can get information on estate plan
ning, family resource management, consumer tips
and farm tax management,
reminds Nanc^ Hartman
extension home economics agent, Davie County.If you would like a list of the
information available on
Teletip, call or write your county Extension Office, Or call the Teletip number 1-800- 662-7301 and ask the operator for a Teletip brochure.
»5,00 to to*)Located on 64 East,
Foric CommunitY
(Next to Bill Bailey's
Barber Shop)
HOURS; Thur». 4-9 pjn. Fridiy 4-9 p.m.
Sat. 9-30 a jn,-5:30 p jn.
AUCTION SALE
S A T U R D A Y D E C E M B E R S , 1 9 7 9
1 0 :0 0 A . M .
TAKE HWY. 601 SOUTH FROM MOCKSVILLE APPROXIMATELY
3 MILES TO GLADSTONE ROAD. LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 1 MILE
ON GLADSTONE ROAD.
THE ESTATE OF GRADY W. FINK
Philco Home Entertainment Center-Coffee Tables-Coctail Table-Hiah Back Chair-
Earlv American Rocker-Polaroid Countdown 90 Automatic Camera-Binoculars-
IV Antenna for color or black &wtiite-Schick Hair Dryer Consolette-Electric Razor-
GE Stereo Portable Phonograph-Sewing Machine-Trantistor Tape Recorder-Smith-
Corona Typewriter-Hi-Fry Cooker-Johnson CB Radio -Johnson 40 Channel CB
Radio-Small Deep Fryer-4 Sears Road Handler Steel Belted Radial Tiret-Washer &
Dryer-Lawn Mower-Bedroom Suite-CB Base Station-3 Old Oil Lamps-All Kindi
of Sheet Metal Tools
SALE CONDUCTED FOR LINDY F. CLARDY, EXECUTRIX
E l l i s A u c t i o n C o m p a n y
F r e d O . E l l i s , A u c t i o n e e r
Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C.
Phone: 998-8744
NCAL343
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
4B - DA Vir: COirNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1979
Pedodontics Program Helps Dentists Treat & Handle Kids
By Ramona Jones Nobody gives the denUsl a bright new toothbrush for malting it through an
appointment with a rhild.The dentist doesn’t get a special visit from the tooth fairy, or even a pat on the head. And a child’s first dental appointment can be as rough on some dentists as it is on the Cnild."There are some special things a
dentist has to know to effectively treat a child," said Dr. Theodore Oldenburg,
chairman of the department of
pedodontics (children’s denistry) in the School of Denistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.“As far os the technical aspects are
concerned, most dental school graduates can do that," Oldenburg said. “Children’s teeth are much like adults’,
Book Week^AtFihebroök'
Book Week was held November ;2-l6. original plays about their books. Miss
S e c o n d and third graders in Suite 5 were Kathy Johnson, a student-isadffir at
involved in many Book Week activities. Plnebrook, perforniecl a short play from The children chose their favar*t® book The Wishing Hat. Teachers ofand dressed up as a character in the Suite 5 are Carolyn Boger, Fay Gar-
book. They wrote and performed dener, and Phyllis Balentlne.
“The Princess and the Pea” characters included: Nicole Faral>ee as
Queen; Scott Beauchamp as King; Jamie Owens as Princess; and
Jonathan Wagoner as the Prince.
b O O W
•AiV-DfifA/s
? , 0 0 / f
^EEAT
Kathy Johnson, student teacher of Suite
but there’s more to treating children than filling teeth and putting on .'fluuoride. A dentist has to know how to
jhandle the kids.”
' Teaching children to be good dental 'patients is the dentist's responsibility, he said.
“A childwill go to the dentist the rest of his life; he needs to learn to enjoy the appointments, not fear them,” he said..Most dentists will treat children, — ^Oldenburg said, so ln_preparation, UNC-
CH dental students are requireSTo treat" youngsters in the school’s clinlo,“We try to prepare them, ” he said. “We have lectures on managing the
behavior of child dental patients in the
office. We concentrate on three major areas-developing trust between the child and the dental staff; helping the child learn about the environment of
going to the dentist; and effectively controlling pain."In developing trust, a dentist first
has to gain the confidence of the parents, whose attitudes will be passed along to the child. One has to know how to talk to the child about what interests him. A
dentist wouldn't talk to a scared 5-year-
old about politics; he’d talk to him about
his dog or his buddies.“You need to talk to the child about the dental treatment too. The ‘tell, show and do’ method seems to be most effective.
“The dentist has to be honest with the
child. You can’t say a certain
procedure is not going to hurt if it is.
You should try to prepare the child, and
explain clearly what will happen."For example, you could say that to treat a tooth it Is necessary to put it to
sleep, and it will feel like a pinch in the mouth. That way, the child is prepared for what’s going to happen.”But even with the classroom lectures, many dental students don’t realize how
differently children and adults have to be handled."We try to tell students they have to be —firm-with^hildren^Oldenburg «1 id^^ “But Uicy lavs a hard time being
aggressive. The result is that dentist get manipulated by children who won't respond to 'please open your mouth,’ but need a firm command to do so."
Not all dentists are suited to treating children, he said.“For some dentists, it’s very threatening to have a child patient raising havoc in the office, and the
dentist may spend the whole day
worrying about that one appointment.“Then, too, it’s often hard for a dentist to modify behavior for treating a 75- year-old with a full set of dentures at 10 a.m. and a 3-year-old who needs a tooth filled at 11.”
Ssme dentists specialize in treating
children. The pedodontics program at UNC-CH requires two years training in addition to the four years required for a D.D.S. degree. Students learn how to treat severe dental problems In children
and how to work with the very young or handicapped patients.
4-H Youth Committee
Holds Breakfas^Meeting
The 4-H and Youth Extension Advisory Committee held a breakfast meeting at 8:30 in the County office Building Auditorium on Saturday, November 17. Seven of the 14 committee members were present in addition to Bill Mainous, County Extension
Chairman; Nancy Hartman and Doug
Lee, Extension 4-H Agents.Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Committee Chairperson, opened the meeting with a report from the District Advisory Leadership System Training Meeting in
Winston-Salem on November 8. She
reported to the committee of its purpose
to seek activity areas which will help to improve the county 4-H Program and to aid in the implementation of the programs. Also, she added the importance of a total Extension Program was necessary to have visibility in the
county.The committee discussed several
areas that could add improvement to the program. Those areas were the 4-H
V ie
AT THE
OF SAIE
O n A ll N e w 1 9 7 9 -8 0 M o d e l
C h ry s le r - P ly m o u th - D o d g e - D o d g e Truck:
(In stock) E x ce p t O m n i, H o riz o n a n d Im p o rts .]
Hany... lit ChfllM...
befew llw Rgbate EnA/
F U R C H E S M O T O R C O .
225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948
Image and visibility, leadership development, recreation, a teen program, and a 4-H calendar. Members discussed each area with emphasis, but
especially the changing Image of the 4-H
program from ten years ago, and the
importance of family involvement in 4-H club work. The committee decided to implement a community recreation program providing young people a weekend activity program of disco dancing. The Clarksville community and the Farmington community will be used as pilot communities to develop
this as a countywide activity. The
program will be developed and
hopefully implemented before January or February of 1980. Also, a 4-H
Calendar wiU be developed by the 4-H Office and sent to members at the beginning of each month.The breakfast meeting was sponsored by Davie United Way, W.G. White, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, and Mrs. Frances Beck.
7 Point Buck ^
Farmington community was also a haven for deer hunters. Robert Wisecarver of Route 6, Salisbury Idiied this 7 point bucic early Monday
morning. The deer weighed approximately iSOpounds. (Photo by Robin Carter)
Employee Tax Form Forum Is Scheduled
available along with written instructioi^
for completion.The social security administration will host a public forum for employers regarding changes in the employee tax forms W-2, W-2P, and W-3 brought about by enactment of Public Law 94-202. As part of that law, the Social Security
Administration now assumes respon
sibility for receipt and processing of
those forms which previously were sent to the Internal Revenue Service.The forum agenda will include a discussion on completion and filing requirements for the 1979 W-2. Sample
copies of that form and the W-3 will be
The forum is open to Rowan, Davidson and Davie County employers who report employees’ earned wages on the individually prepared W-2 and related forms, rather than the magnetic tape, disc, or diskette reporting used by manK of the larger employers. It will be hejf
from 1:30 p.m. until approximately 4
p.m. on Tuesday. December 4, 1979 in the teaching auditorium building 600, Rowan Technical Institute, at Klumac
Road and 1-85, Salisbury. Reservations arc not necessary.
Cooleemee News
undergoing week.Oiarles Owens continues to
improve at his home on Watt
Street.The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a yard and bake sale
r; in
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens
and daughter, Marie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Owens all
of Reidsvllle spent the holiday here visiting with their mothers, Mrs. Bernice Owens and Mrs. Ruth Shockley.They also surprised Mrs. wiii nom a yara ana MKe Owens with a dinner at the «>" Satwday, December Shockley home In celebraUon “»e parish house beginning at
of her 70th birthday. Turkey, < P ™- Hotdogsham, and all the trimmings w*» »Is« be sold throughout
were served. To highlight the J**® J?occasion, Mrs. O w e n s Awards reparis to the church
received phone calls from her parish house,
daughter and son-in-law, M r .ir i^ | _ _ ^ ^ ^and Mrs. Herb Blalock ofi^ieemee tpiscopaiCalifornia and from Ronald,Susan and Amy Smoler and
Mrs. Smoler In New York.The guests returned home on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. BUI White returned home Monday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Falls Church, Virginia with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner, and in New Jersey with Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Taylor
of Sanford, Florida returned
home Saturday after visiting with relatives here over the holidays.Miss Sarah Merrell ofr. Charlotte was the Sunday! dinner guest of Mrs. Versle Carter. She returned home in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Ridenhour is
improving In Forsyth Memorial Hospital after
The Cooleemee Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd will begin their special weekday Advent services in preparations for Christmas on Wednesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. Services will continue each Wednesday thereafter until Christmas.
There will be an informal
fellowship meal prior to the service at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall.
Everyone is cordially invited.
An opportunity will also be given at each service to
receive the “Laying On Of
The Hands” for healing.
THERMALS-TOPSORBOTTOMS...................f.3®*
OVERALLS-PAINTCR...........*.11**
COVERAILS-PAINTER.........?..! 5**
FIANNEL SHIRTS..............from* 5"^
SUITS BY FARAH...........from *69**
LEVIIEANS........................M 3’ *,
MAVERICK AND ...........WRANGtER JEANS............1 l ’ *
TALI. MAN SHIRTS-PAJAMAS-ROBES
ALL FIRST QUALITY
B e n n e tt's M e n 's S hop
COOLEEM EE SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 284-2798
4 -H News
Ncm mi Mocksviiie, N.
The siidy Grove iiTCTU? had an installation ceremony
Saturday, November 17, at
7:30 p.m. at the Advance
Community Building. All. parents were invited to at
tend.A welcome was given by Rhonda Butcher. The in
vocation was given by Angela Cope and the prayer by Debra ,
Ellis. The pledges were given
by Linda Faulkner.She also presented,
a plaque to the Ruritan Club
for a donation U»y gave the
club last year.
Our 1980 officers were installed by the leaders, Karen Cope and Linda Crawford. The announcements were
given by Karen Cope.
The Traiiblazers 4-H Horse
Club held a meeting November B at Marie, Sagraves. Kevin Sayi talked about the safety of shoeing a
horse. We ai«» elected of
ficers. They are: President - Kim McKnight, Vice- President ElizabethHillebrand, Treasurer -
Ashlyn HiUebrand, Secretary
- Aurelia Wilson, Reporter - Christina Furches, and Historian - Christine Johnson. Our next meeting will be held
December 8 at Jeep Wilson's
at 5:30. We have planned a
hay ride and chicken stew following the meeting. Some of our members will be riding IB the Mocitsviile Christmas Parade.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SAVE 80% OR MORE
ON YOUR HEATING BILL!
T h o n b r in g y o u r f ir e p la c e m e a s u r e m e n ts t o
D A V I E C R A F T S T O V E S
a n d le t u s h e lp y o u s e le c t T h e B u r n e r S u it a b le F o r
Y o u r N e e d s . T h e C R A F T S T O V E r e q u ir e s o n ly 2 o r 3 ^
w o o d fill a d a y .
Th* BMt Hand-Crsfted Stove Money C»n Buy. Can B* InitaHed Ai A fr M - Standing Unit Or In Your Exlitlng Fireplace. Four Important Featurw In The Selaetlon Of A
Wood Stove: Quality Conitruction, Cart Ooon, FIrt-BrIck, Forced Air.
DAVIE CRAFT STOVES
Route2,Box312 B l Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930
Haydan A nc^ion, your exclusive dealer for Davie County.
DA vit; COlfNTY KNTIiRl’RISI- RhTORD, THKRSDA'i', NOVliMBl-R :<>, 1070 5H
Wooly Worms IndícateXoming Winter
Weather To Be Mild Like That Of 79
Eagle Scout
Award
Chris McCullough (center) is awarded his Eagle Scout Badge by Scout Master
Ralph Naylor and assistant Scouting chairman, Vernon Whitaker. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough watch the presentation made Sunday during
morning worship services at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. McCullough, 15, has
earned 25 scouting badges. He is currently a member of TVoop 575. He has
worked for two years as a swimming and life saving instructor during summer
camp at Uwharrie. McCullough is also a member of the Order of the Arrow and
is Drum Major of the Davie High School Marching Band. He is the grandson of
Mattie Sue Nelson of Salisbury Road, Mocksville.
F o l k ' W a y s
and
F o l k ' S p e e c h
Recently fallen victim to ^the comtemporary craze of Playing in a winter’s supply of firewood before the first snow, 1 came down with my first “bad back.”So-called friends--not ■: having yet joined the “fraternity of back sufferers-
êwere ready with a score of
suggestions'-most of them
delivered with a smirk.
Some suggested that I read some of my back columns for remedies while others were of a mind that I should simply resign myself to the ailments
; of the ancient.
0 One droll acquaintance-Dr. T Dana Spencer of the Valle
Crucis community-came bearing an infernal machine ' guaranteed to cure not only “ my backaches but anything
; else even remotely askew. ■
f it bore the name of Health
'Vibrator, carried a patent
date of 1904, and in part m resembled a dwarf, sized “ shepard’s crook made of steel rather than knarled wood.
~ An additional steel rod was
designed to slip over the main
1 rod by way of a slot bored iLfhrough the end. A wooden w knob placed on the end of the ; rod primed the device for• action.à Directions indicated that
• the knobbed end was to be
" placed against the revellious
Ï portion of the anatomy; then
A the suspended second rod was y to be nudged, sending it along> the surface of the first rod and Z producing the vibration
• constituting the treatment.» Used correctly it purported ” to be nothing short of a cure-> all providing relief for, among ik other ailments, “Problems of V obesity, deafness, indigestion,
inadequate bust development,
• weak and tired eyes, catarrh and hay fever, neuralgia and” vertigo, headache, weak I! lungs, sciatica rheumatism,
" lumbago and pains in the
^back, constipation and torpid
^ liver, papalysis and locomotor ataxia, insomnia, and sleeplessness.”When agitated, the device
t <id, indeed, produce a gentle
Vbration, but it came no
r. cbser to inducing a.
#“ tetimonial from me than wiild have some of its, . cobpetitors in the heyday of medicinal quackeries; the
II Deplaray, the Oscilloclast,
; thepscilloton, Depolation,
> Ele^opad ElectrofMiise, and
• Conhious Evolution.It lid enjoy the advantage,hoiviver, of being pleasant rahtr than painful in its apilkation. Some of the other
tup-uf-the-century curative
Z deices were downright th*atening, resembling ■I mdieval instruments of
i
m^We Appreciate Your Busine§B
I
our D ru g Com pany
•osfer-Haueà
i n i ÿ C ù .¿¡íS.PhttrmticiBU I
'fianksgiving with thanksgiving
The custom of thanking the Lord at mt'altime was
ope a prevalent practice in American life. But, now.«
dij's, most people scc’ing someone I'.ow over fo o j
wt;ld wond« u'hi,'
j’s a shamt' I’m slili touched by our Pilyrim f.uhers
thi first Thanksgiuny Day at Plymouth Rock WeVe so
mich, realty, to be thankful for — our food, Ihe five
sases, freedom, yes, also, our health It could Ix; iwjrse
fo most of us, you know.
Hoping you sense my appreciation for your pa- tnnage, may you and yours celebrate Thanks- gi’ing with thanks-
giing!
Kuktrr-K «ui'h liru K *.
fhePacific cean is bluer than the Atlantic because it
isn't screened by as much microscopic plant and animal life.
There's good news as far as a
prediction as to what the coming winter may be like,Appalachian State University'.s
Center for Woolly Worm Studies-which
for the past five years has issued a
prediction on the coming winter-has maïe a decision on tne wlntcf~sn98(r.“ The word is "as mild if not milder than '79 and significantly milder than '77 and
’78,”
The prediction is based on counting Ihe black and red bands of 667 woolly worms-the caterpiller stage of the Tiger Moth, Isia Isabella.
The furry woolly worms, which are
called woolly bears up North, have been purported since colonial times to predict what the coming winter will be like by coloring on their 13 segments--which
also are likened to correspond to the 13
weeks of winter.
Well, for the winter of 1980, the trend
in the 667 woolly worms if four black segments in front, then six red bands, a mixed band, then two black bands at the back, according to Dr, Sandra Glover,
director of the woolly worm center at
Appalachian,
“If the woolly worm is an indicator, the winter should be verv comparable to
Band Booster Club
The Davie County Band Booster Club will hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, December 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
the high school band room.’
Topics for discussion include the
upcoming bake sale, Christmas concert and parade. All members are urged to attend.
iiislyt-Hi , " Giovti saiu. Tliat M iii'iei vvmo
comparatively mild in the mountains.
There are also indicators that it may
be even milder. For example, among the worms collected, segments seven, eight, and nine were 100 percent red- indicating mild weather.
A1srr,"segment^onrT)fTft<rworms “hnif 10 per cent less black than last winter.But Glover is quick to point out that true scientific proof o.'' the ability of the woolly worm as one of many so called “weather signs” is yet to be documented.(Other weather signs used by folks in
the mountains to predict the coming
winter include the thickness of husk on the corn, coloring of bark on the trees, activity of squirrels in the fall, and the number of fogs in August,)
The Center for Woolly Worms Studies at ASU is part of a class that Glover
teaches in entomology-the study of insects Biology students collect the furry CTcatures as they appear in late fall and count the amount of red and black coloring on their 13 segments.
Information on the coloring has been
fed into ASU’s UNI VAC 90-80 computer
for a calculation on the prevailing color trend,Glover plans to write a scientific paper on the Center's findings over five
Lynn Hicks Troutman
In the November 22 edition of the Enterprise-Record, Lynn Troutman, Davie County juvejiile officer was incorrectly listed by her maiden name, Lynn Hicks.
years ?.fter this 'v'ntor For now, she is pleased that the prevailing trend shows much less black
than for the winters of '77 and '7B -which
turned nut to be the most severe in the mountains since weather date was first kept early in the century.
Little Miss Marlena Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Joyner of Rt. 2
Advance, celebrated her 2nd birthday
November 22nd with a party at her home. Helping celebrate her birthday were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengood; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Joyner; great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Junie Livengood and Mrs. Jenny
Cornatier: her aunts, uncles and cousins. Refreshments served were ice-cream, and Raggedy Ann cake. She thank's everyone for the many nice gifts she received.
torture.
There were straps, cords,
pulleyes, rods and other assorted paraphenalia. Some of them, of course; because of their complexity offered unique benefits such as straightening bowlegs, adding
inches to the patient’s height, broadening his shoulders, and providing aid for the male “lacking in manly strength,” When electricity came into general use, many additional
health devices came on the
market, the Health Belt being one of the most popular. Geread Carson, in One for a Man and Two for a Horse, calls the Health Belt
gorgeous contraption of
copper and zinc disks
clamped to a belt of red flannel or to strips of red and yellow cotton flannel and connected by wires-an
arrangement of metals and
absorbents suggesting a wet battery.”According to Carson the
device was worn next to the
skin and "transmitted a distinct burning sensation.”
This, he says, was interpreted
as proof that a gentle, soothing alternating current was being applied to the wasted, exhausted organs.“The kick,” says Carson, “was in the capsicum with
which the belt had been
soaked. All that the wearer
ever got out of his belt was a dream-and a blister.”Such devlces-even the Health Vibrator-are now mere curiosities, but they . opened up heavenly vistas of
health and vigor for our
forefathers.
Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Wayt and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608.
Breakfast At The
Moose Lodge
Mocksville Moose Lodge is sponsoring a Country sausage and egg breakfast Saturday,
December 8, from 6 a,m, until 10:30 a,m, at the lodge. Charges for the' breakfast will be by donations only. Proceeds will be used for a
Christmas fund for Needy
Children and for the Davie
County Little League Association.N.Davie Watch
North Davie Community Watch will meet 'Tuesday,
December 4, at the William R.
Davie Fire Department, at 7 p.m.All road captains, board members and regular members are urged to attend.
¡ m iim im m m Ê m Ê m g m
CEDAR CHEST
KINGS DOWN
DAY BED
SOFA
*169®'*
HOTPOINT
DRYERS
18 LBS.
UNIVERSAL
SEWING
MACHINE
AND CABINET
•
C U S T E R CARE
E'CRYWHERE
Fu rn itu re & E le ctric Co., inc.
A t T h * O v ^ r t « « a d B r l d g «P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c lc s v lll« , N . C
I
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
SH O P T R E S E
\wK»oimT^.
HOT DOGS
A R M O U R M E A T
FRANKS
$ 1 0 9
1 2 0 Z .P K G . I
G U N N O E 'S W H O L E H O G
SAUSAGE
$ 1 2 9
l 6 . I
I
COAST HAND SOA^
2 Regular Bars
Bath Size
I I
L E A N L O I N E N D
PORK ROAST<
L B .
W E L L T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T I
PORK CHOPS
L E A N M E A T Y
7 Oz. Super Size
Bathroom Tissue
SOFT & PREny
9 7 «
J A M E S T O W N S LIC E D
BOLOGNA $ J 0 9
-OtDT»5HTON
HOOP CHEESE
$
LB .
»JIARKET STYLE
ÜBSPARERJBS
9 9 «
LUNCH MEAT
TREET
4 Roll Pack
★ Save 20*
E X T R A ,
JS&H Green Stampsj
11 ,
I I
II t; Otcambar 5,1979 |
i ¿‘'SCOTT* « «1,
m i
CORN OIL
120Z.CAN
★ SAVE 30*
HEINZ PURE RICH FLAVOR
CATSUP
24 oz. BOTTLE
F R E S H L E A N B O N E L E S S
PORKTEHDEi
№
LB .
★ SAVE 28*
KRAFTS VELVEETA • i l 11
48 OZ. BOTTLE
6outme\Q«a'^- ^CO Ó KViAW
wa^
HI
CHEESE
$ | 4 9
i J i s I -L ljjF ^ I ★ SAVE20‘
PILLSBURY’S ALL FLAVORS
ails a[t your
Iffner’sLAnddfFood
SAVE 56c
★ SAVE16‘
'Total Shopping” Value
1 N, lull'! y,,!:
^ Vpli ,iVp Irsrim
FIGURINES
70Z.B0X $ ^ 3 9
i/CAI^« e
A
C‘-3
'i :
-v;!
■
»
lA N D
RIGH T TO Iff SER VE L i
QM ANTITIES I '
O F FO O D
N O N E SOLD TO
D EA LER S
H eF F N E R ’S P R IC E S
DiKOuntPrie*
12 Oz. Size 49'All FlavorsHeinzl^vy
C hel^o?^irD eeT B m ^Spaghetti Sauce 29^^ ^ 1.09
C h e l^ o ^ ^ e ^ lt ir M u s h r o o ^
29dz7size 4 . 0 9Spaghetti ^uce
Chef Boy Ar Dee with Beef
Spaghetti lauce ‘1.09
Coffee Creamer
Coffee Male 2 2 Oz. Jar
Heilman'sl\^ayonnaise Quart Jar ‘1.59
Sweetheart 7 0z. iSize
Hot Cups 50 Count ’1.19
Sweetheart 7 Oz. Size
Cold Cups 100 Count 99*
Sweetheart 5 0 z. Cups
Refill Cold Cups 99*
Sweetheart
Plastic Plates count
Y d i
SAVE
8 '
20*
Disposable Diapers
PAMPERS
BREAKFAST CEREAL
CAPTAIN CRUNi
bispo^blel
PAMPI
★ SAVE 8»
DAYTIME
T*V*
y -k Save 26'
44*
20'
10*
10*
’1.19 20*
lOV«” Plastic Plates 26 Count j | -’4.29[ 20^
89» 30‘Regular
Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979 - .
UYS !■
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E
F A M I L Y P A K O F 8 - 8 O Z .
RIB EYE STEAKS
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F L A V O R F U L
RIB EYE STEAKS
★ SAVE 62
SHRIMP STUFFED OR 1 4 0 1 BAHER FRIED
FISH STICKS _
★ SAVE 60' * J
GORTON’S FROZEN ■
BAHER FR ED
PORTION F SH
RED CHEEK PURE DELICIOUS
APPLE JUICE
QUART BO H LE 59*
★ SAVE 20*
SUNSWEETPURE
PRUNE JUICE
8 9 «
40 0 Z.B 0 n LE
★ SAVE 22
r PILWBURY’S
BROWNIE MIX
22% OZ.PKG.
★ SAVE 36
QUAKER REGULAR OR QUICK COOKING
OATMEAL
180Z.B0X
★ SAVE 6*
10 OZ. REGULAR OR 13 OZ. FLAVORED
INSTANT OATMEAL
"^Fitskigs
VIVA QUALITY 1 ^
PAPER \Ш
★ SAVE 16*
FRISKIESFISH-GOURM ET-LIVER
JUMBO
ROLLS
CAT FOOD $
4 LB. BAG
★ SAVE 30*
69
1
L “Total S h o p p i n g ,Vaiuo
^ ' ’' 3 s i5 f c '
No i Sp
VaitihI;If
S l.n ii,.
,1 P;
PCIdl't) :m
H E FFN E R ’S P R IC E S
DtiwuiitfrlM YOU
SAVE
For DustingGloss and Toss »1.53 26*
Maxwell HouseInstant Coffee *2.99 W
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee *4.59 40’
Maxwall Houte A.D.C.Coffee '‘2.99 20*
Maxwell House A.D.C.
;eoffee »3.09 20*
Folger'sInstant Coffee ,'oo. j.r ‘4.59 40*
Folger'sCoffee . I'-b.can ‘3.09 30*
Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors
Cake Mix 79*10*
PuritanVegetable Oil « s o z Bottie
‘1.99 60*
! Dry BleachCloroxll 610Z.BOX ‘1.65 34‘
Laundry Rinse ___ ___StaPuf Gallon Jug 99*20*
Maxwell House Regular-Drip-ElectCoffee Tib. Bag ‘2.99 20*
SEALTEST
COTTAGE CHEESE
■ S '
PURINA
TUN A-B EEF-SEA FOOD-GOURMET
TENDER VIHLES
18 oz. SIZE
тадш
★ SAVE3C*
GAINES GRAVY TRAIN
DOG FOOD.
SAVE 20c irrr:;::: к.
25 LB. BAG $
★ SAVE >1.80
S W E E T J U IC Y F L O R I D A
ORANGES
5 L B . B A G
99
i
L A R G E F IR M H E A D S
LEHUCE
W H IT E
GRAPEFRUIT
^ 4 B . A A G
8H ПЛ\11 COliNTY KNIHKPRISl- RHCORI), THURSDAY, NOVliMBllR 2‘). 1Ч7<)
O b i t u a r i e s
C. GLENN ALLEN Charlie Glenn Allen, 72, of Mocksville Rt, 2, was dead on
arrival at Dnvie County
Hospital Sunday mornlnR.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Betlilehem United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Donald
Thunderburke, Burial was in tlie church cemetery,___Mr. Allen was hnrn in Oavie,County March 2fl, 1907 to the late Charlie Wilson and
Fannie Smith Allen,
He was a retired dairy farmer and is survived by his wife, Mrs, Esther Sofley Allen; one daughter, Mrs. Leta Allen Ellis of Rt. 3
Mocksville; three sons, Cornell Allen of Oklahoma, C.W. Allen of Rt. 2 Mocksville and Lester Allen of Rt. 2
Mocksville; seven grand
children; three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Williams and Mrs. Mildred Blalock both of Rt. 1 Advance, and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Winston-Salem; one brother. Gene Allen of Rt.
3, Mocksville.Any memorials may be madi to Bethlehem United
Methodist Church Cemetery
Fund, c-o F.R. Ellis, Rt. 3,
Mocksville.
R.B. MERRILL
Ralph Benjamin Merrill,
Sr. 58, of 259 Flintshire Road, Winston-Salem, died early Sunday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Calvary Baptist Church by Dr. Mark
Corts and Dr. Wilson Stewart.
Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mr. Merrill was born September 25, 1921, in Davie County to Charles Banjamin and Ruth Steele Merrill. He
Iiad spent his early life in DavieCounty, was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church,
He was a member of the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club, the Elk’s Club, and the Board
of Directors of the Retail
Merchants Association, For 17 years he had been a vice
_jireside^n^tjnd a miimher^of the Board of Directors of Haverty Furniture Company and at the time of his death he was manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Marie Stewart Merrill of the
home; one daughter, Mrs. Linda M. Vanndy oiF 2325 Crestview Way; one son, R. Ben Merrill, Jr. of 8852
Kingstree Drive, Clemmons;
three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Fulton of Germanton Road.
WAYNE EDWARD ilEAVIS W'ayne Edward Reavis, 39,
of Yadkin county was dead on
arrival at Lula Conrad HooLs Hospital at Yadkinville, Thursday, November 22.He was born in Davie County to Howell Edward Reavis and Susie Dull Reavis
of Yadkinville.
Survivors include his wife, Virginia Miller Reavis of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Tammy Lewallen of Davie County; stepchildren, Mrs.
Pam Warren. Miss Marcie
Hellard, Miss Stephanie
Bella rd and Todd Hellard; one brother, Jerry Lee Reavis of Advance, N.C.; and one
sister, Mrs. Wanda Horne of
Mocksville.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, November25, at Turners Creek Baptist Church, Burial was in the chqrch cemetery.
MRS. NELIA BEAUCHAMP Mrs. Nelia Smith Beauchamp, 73, of Rt. 1, died Tuesday morning at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Win
ston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Donald Funderburke. Burial
_will be in__the__churchcemetery.Mrs. Beauchamp was born in Davie County to the late
John H. and Nula Ward Smith
She was a member of Bethlehem United- Methodist Church,Sui"viving are her husband, Joel E. Beauchamp: two
daughters, Mrs. Gilberst
(Nelda) Sofley of Rt. 1 Ad
vance, and Mrs. G.W. (Betty) Potts of Advance; four sisters, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Mrs.
Margie Hendrix, all of Rt. 1,
Advance,and Mrs, Lydia
Allen of Rt. 4, Yadkinville; on e brother, R. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa.
FRED LEE McDANIEL Fred Lee McDaniel, 79, of
Rt. 2, Wallburg Road, High Point, brother of Mrs. Mary Burleson and Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Salisbury, died
Thursday morning at the N.C.
Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem.The funeral was held at 2 p.m. in the First Wesleyan Church of High Point, con
ducted by Dr. Clyde A.
Parker, Dr. J.A. Grout and
the Rev. James L. Denny.
Burial was in Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Church cemetery.
Mr. McDaniel was born April 20, 1900, in Davie Countv. a son of the late
Daniel B. and Margaret Murphy McDaniel. A resident of High Point for 52 years, he
was married to Veltie Hepler, who survives. He was employed at Amos Hoisery Mill for 25 years, retiring in 1965
and was a member of the
First Wesleyan Church and
the Men’s Bible Class.Also surviving are four __dau^hters,_Miss LUC.V . McDaniel of the home, Mrs.
Marvin Hedgecock and Mrs. Ronald Parris, both of High Point, and Mrs. Bobby Chapman of Rt. 4, High Point.Four sons, Allen of Rt. 2,
High Point, and Hal, Aaron
and Paul, all of High Point; 10 grandchildren; another sister, Mrs. Lillie Hepler of Mocksville.
Bixby Revival
Bixby Presbyterian church will hold a fall-winter revival
at the church beginning
Sunday, November 25, and continuing through Saturday, December l. Services will be held each evening at 7:30.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Reuben Wallace of Laurens, S.C.Special music will be presented each evening.
The public is invited to attend.
Farmington Supper
A community wide covered
dish supper will be held at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, Tuesday, December 4, at 6:30 p.m. honoring Mrs. Marie
Miller for her years of
dedicated service to the community.
The public is invited to attend. •
Christmas Party
At Chestnut Grove
The annual United Methodist Women’s Christmas Party will be held Saturday, December 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. A time of
refreshments, games, and
hearty Christian Fellowship
will be featured. Slides will also be shown of the recent church bazaar.______________
■This party is open to all
members and friends of
Chestnut Grove Church, and active membership in the women's organization is not necessary to attend. Mrs. Sylvia Driver, United M e th o d ist W om en’ s
President, invites all in
terested persons from the
church and community to attend.
Mrs. E.C. Smith of Apex,
N.C. was the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs.'Grady Smith of Farmington last weekend.Miss Mary .Sue Bernett of
Now York was the guest of the
Charles Lashleys last weekend.Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W.S. Spillman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harding last
weekend for the Thanksgiving holidays. Capt. Mason and wife are from Raeford N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Seats
and mother, Mrs. Hamp Seats
were the visitors last Friday, Nov. 23rd of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Also Mrs. Claude .Seats of Huntsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Seats of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last
|. PinoNewis
All the people in the community are invited to attend the 11 o'clock service Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church and
hear the Rev. Alvin B. Pope
speak.
Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons of Gastonia spent Thursday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L.M.
Dull.Miss Nellie Reavis was
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David Hodson near Advance.The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin B. Pope visited Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dixon Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull were host and hostess at their
home near Clemmons Sunday for a family dinner. Among those present, his mother,
Mrs. F.W. Dull, Mrs. Vestal Dull, and Wayne, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Trivette and Vickie, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and
Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll, Chad and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill, Emily and Adam, Donda and Tiffany
Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Lowery
of Atlanta, Ga. are spending a
few days with Bob and Louise Dill. Mrs. Lowery is Bob’s sister.The Luther Dull family were home for dinner Sunday .
U.S. MlllUry
Since the Revolutionary War, nearly 39 million men and women have served in the U.S. military during periods of armed hostilities.
Sunday, Nov. 2Sth.Miss Kathy Booe from Berea, Ky. and Miss Bobbie Booe from Swaimonoa, N.C.
and Miss Anita Booe from Cuernavaca, Mexico spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs. Karlene Cope of Farmington.Miss Kate Brown and Junior Johnson were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank____Johnson on'Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Sigmon of Washington and Miss
Holleman of Winston-Salem
were visitors of Miss Kate Brown last week.Mrs. Joyce Carter, Mrs. Martha Ketner and Mrs.
Danny Lawrence visited the Biltimore House and the Blue
Ridge Parkway last Friday,
Nov. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Dimos and son Kurt visited his mother in Rome, Ga. during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Some of the older citizens of
our community were honored by the Queen Bees at a Thanksgiving supper in the fellowship hall of the Far
mington Methodist Church
last Tuesday night, Nov. 20th.
A delicious supper was served
after which a number of
J
games were played. The
games were directed by Mrs.
Ginger Holt. Christmas carols were then sung by the group led by our pastor, Rev. Alvin Pope. Everyone had quite g)
enjoyable evening. “
Mrs. Sadie Seats had the misfortune to fall and break her ankle in two places last Tuesday the 20th of
November. We all hope she
will have a speedy,recovery.We were very sorry to hcit of the passing of Mr. GlenV)
Allen last Sunday the 25th of
November. We pray that God
will be near his wife and family during their bereavement.
Greenhlll Baptis^
The church received spe^l recognition at the "M” Night Service at the Fork Baptist Church. We had the second best average attendance for this special Church Training
Meeting.
Youth (Age 10-17) will m ^t every Sunday at 6:30 at church with Larry Mincey and Dick & Janice Schooler.The pastor and his wife are conducting a Reach Out
Revival. In the White’s Creek
Baptist Church, Clarkton,
n r N o . « . m - j.
B IB L E Q u iz
, __ Q uestion!»r • -*■ ^
What are the names of
the four gospels? ^
^SATthe answer to the ^inrAds)
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street.
Mocksvillc. N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Farming-Sales and
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
firoceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Ji-riclio Kuail
Mocksvilie, N.C.
PHONE 634-5)48
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
CO., INC.
------
Ul* (lubtiMii Blt'iui
.'>24 Slri4‘l
IMU)M: 6;M-21U6
GilHEN HILL BAPTIST CHURrK Now Meeting in Jcricho-Iiardison
Ruritan building on the Green Hill
Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.5.5. 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers
Hospital St., Mocksvillc
5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
riRST 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
lORK BAPnST 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 MHTH. 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 UNIT ED METHODIST CHURCH
bElHLEHl-M U .M hlllO DlSJ CHÜKLH
HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH
TRINIT Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Gene Blackburn, Pnslur Route 4, Mocksville
5.5. 10:00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.in.Evening 7 (H) pni.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A.M.i /»ON METHODIST CHURCH
DULIN METHODISI CHURCH
COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURi'H Rev. Alton ritzgeraUI
DUTCHMAN CRl EK BAPTIST ( HURCH
HUl4 HA14TS1 1Nv)rman S. 1 rye, P.istui:>.S. y.4:'ú.m.Wi>iship 10:45 a 111.I ^an^eljstic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUT HI RAN CHURCH S.S. 9:45 u.m.Woiship _ U.00 a.m.
SEVI NIH D.W ADVI NMSI Hany Midiorno>. Pastv>r MilUnt- RoadS.S !0 IHi .1 III.AorsJiip 11 lU. j.ni.
DO IT YOURSELF-
U'illioul 4 (luubí. iíms is í.Tj of tlic Do !l Yoursiílft?r
tv L ’rv'.vIu're \ C)u tm n , vou s*»*' ifu* fívitb'í'Cf.*' tlie .irlicio b
in -’vorv projfícts votir r4Mqlil)or fias
c'OMipi*-T.,4l, bhüiM. ')ffmmq h4n(! cfdít<*í| tjifts. Ves,
u iifl y tju r urijt.'S ti>i n a k itiij ttiiiu i» учи
b t'cti th i'ik in ij ut c ro c h e tiiu i .m ¿jfijhdn, of
.1 (|iiiU, OI ..ntif}iiin<) Ih it liipsl f)í >lr jwors’
Olir CKnmtf v's ('¿jriy s flllc rs 1»mi ncnl lo m £jki!-(íu. ío i
o í (i*>ci*ssilv n u ifiv of lite s ¿md all lu xu rit-s
hdti tu Iro ’ii m atiT U ils tfm t сап-,«.- it»lund,
T o fiiiy ''. s\vm (| b .ick !n h .iiu jc ra ttiid itenis
•.(■(■M'S fh iiih lv SKjmÍK .m '. Iiis l. sU ('trh in í)
til.11 budcjft, dtul si>con(1, filling the deepfelt i>unv)n neeil for cre.itivity. There's a special sHtisfartion ifi sdyini) to a friend. "Look at thi“» ! ir.ulo it niyselfi"
1 he |)ri(U'i()l*‘ applifjs to religion, too. You wiint to tu' a Christi.in^ You've ttiought of it, flroanu'd of It, vviinti’d it al)ove all? Others Ciin oray for yoti and pnrnoriige you, but no one else can do it for you. It's the supreme project of a lifetime . . . and- you’ve got to Do It Yourself.
-Submitted by Mary Feese Eldon. Missouri
*-4+++ + + + + -t-i+4-t-f-f + ++-
ATTEMDCHURCH THIS WEEK
Community Advtnrting
This fi32ture is pufrllshed in the intorert of a better communit/, and is made pouible,
by these sponsors v\/ho believe in building character.
NORTH MAIN ST. C HURCH OI' CHRIST Oonatd l-'ri4-man. Mini.sler
S.S. 10:00 a.m.Wotbllip 11:00 a.m,
Hvenimt 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
I'ARMINGTON BAP UST CHURCH
THKIM’ISCOI’AI. CHURCH Canon C. NidiDls, Pjslm
I oik, N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m.
Wuisliip 11:00 a.m.
Wcdntsda) 7:1.ip.Hi
1.IB1RTV Wl Sl.l VAN CHUKCll Troy C, Vaui?hn. l’a.stor
MOC KSVILLI PI NTl-COSi AL Holiness, 11. Ciarry Vcatls, Minister
5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woisliip 11.00 a.m.Evan^elislie 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
МАСГПОМЛ MOHnVI.iN CHURCH
Kev. Jolm Kap;i. I’ast'ir S S. 10:00 a in.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Yoiilll I'el. Ь'ЗОрш.
livenint’ 7 30 p.m
GRl I N Ml ADOWS UAPTIST CHLRCH Ri v, lljvid 1'. Kubcris5.5. 10.00 a.m.—---------------- “ ■ 'BI.U. СЗОрлм.
1 vriiulb 7:30 p-'"-\^idiii>;!.i:. 7:30 p in
И IN I .'M ill NH lilljO lS l I HL RCHWorsliip 2aJ Siiii ¡0.д.||14l'i San 1 1 a.m.
CLFMI NT GROVE CHURCH 01- GOD
I.W. Ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. W,)i.>ihip 1:00 p.m.
Lvenin.i:
Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
Ni;w HI t h i;l a ssh m h ly o f g o dMorninp W'orsllip 10:30 a.m.
Rotary Hut Rev. Jeiry Carr
IJAMI S UAPTIST ClU'RCIl5.5. 10:00 a.in.Worsliip 11:0'.’ a.m.
Jl RICHO CHURCH 01 (. IIRIST Jericho Road Oifice 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257
MOUN r OLlVi: METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Snn 10 a.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m.
COMMUNH Y BAPl 1ST CHURCHGladstuiic Raod Community Baptist Gladstone R'laii5.5. 10:U0a.ni.
Worship 11 '00 a.m.
C.USH L BAPTIST CHURCH Kt. 5, МоЛмШе, N.C 2702«
S.S._____________lOjLUL
COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.
5.5. 10:50 a.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedlKttcr
5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 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. II a.m.
1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation ruUilled also at
anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
CHESTNUTGROVE U. METHODIST
BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH
EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a Jii.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m.
DAVIE B,\PTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 ajn.
Worship 11:00 s.m.Evening • 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.rn.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge
Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284-4381
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle
Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Woisliip Seivice 11 a.m.
Sun. I venint; W'oiship 7:00 p.m. Bible Slud> Wed. I vci.ini: 7:00 p.m.
Rev. A.Г Genliv. I'astoi
CIUIRC II Ol GOD (.'uok-emee. N.('
NO ГК1 1 К PRIMI UVE BAPTIST CH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CiKjleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor
S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9 45 a.m.Childrens Church 11 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
в а
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadkinville Road
PHONE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH«
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
PHONE 634-2141
BETTY’S
FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Call 634-3136
If No Answer Call
(919) 998-2580
JEFFCO
CO., INC.
Route 1, Advance, N.C.
Our staff and employees
encourage you to attend the
church of your choice.
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET
COMPANY
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIME&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801
Business Phone 2’84-4354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979 9J
Green Meacfows
Sunday Decortifw?r-zm7T^ p.m. everyone is invited to the
chrismon presentation and dedinnMon n( Grppn Meadows Church. Several members of the church assisted by some ladies from Clemmons have
put in many hours of work
creating these beautiful decorations from gold beads,
"Sunday night through Wednesday at 7:30.The Green Meadows B.V.W.s met at tlie home of Mrs, Randy Boyer Tuesday evening for their Christmas parly.Sunday December 16 at 7:30 p.m. the Green Meadows youth will present a Christ-----styrofoanujind -pearls__Ymi___mas_p1a^___Just have to see them to
believe it.Sunday, December 2-11 is the week of prayer for foreign missions in Southern Baptist churches. At Green Meadows there will be sj)ecial services
Mr’ Sim Smith from Marshalltown Iowa is spending several days with Ws sisters. He came from
California here last Wed
nesday due to the deatli of a
sister, ' Mrs. Nelia
♦ Cedar Creek
I I
A thought for the day:The way God treats us • should be an example of how kl we ought to treat others.
^ God’s blessings finally rest
upon those who serve human needs without thought of praise or reward.As we are now entering into the Christmas season, let us
keep that love and peace in our hearts that was sent down from heaven through the baby Jesus long, long ago.E v eryo ne enjoyed Thanksgiving around Cedar
Creek. A good Sunday School
reported. The Thanksgiving devotions was conducted by Hi Bros. E.J. Eaton and James ^ Horn. The pastor. Rev. Hay gave a lecture on paying
tithes. It really was an en
couraging lesson. Then the family dinner was served. The food galore was so tasty, a real Thanksgiving dinner.' ^ The afternoon worship was ^ conducted by Bros. Thomas Eaton and John West. Guest
speaker was the Rev. E.N.
Young, pastor of the rising,
Ebenezer Baptist Church of
Winston-Salem, N.C. Gus Young accompanied him here.A Mr. and Mrs. McKinnley Eaton of Winsfon-Salem, N.C,
brought his children and
grand children that we all
haven’t seen in a long time. It
really was so nice to see them
at church and worship with us. Ms. Shirley and Mr. Eric Scott students at A & T in ^ Greensboro, N.C. was home for the holidays also Mr. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of
Raleigh and Chapel Hill was
home for the holidays. We had other guest to worship with us „ also from Winston-Salem, N.C.Ms. Lucy Tatum and
children were Thanksgiving
dinner guests in the home of her daughter Mrs. William Campbell in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mrs. William Eaton and
^ children were dinner guest of “ Mr. and Mrs.Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem
S m ith Reunion
Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith held their seventh annual reunion on Sunday, November 25. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Alexander of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee.Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Forrest of 'Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mr. Roy Smith of
Salisbury.
Grandchildren attending included; Donnie Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodring, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Waller, Tony Alexander, and Tina Smith.Denise Potts and Mike Snead were special guests.
Thanksgiving day.
We all say “Happy Birthday” to Alvin Transou who had a birthday November 23. And a really happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Transou on their thir
teenth anniversary. May the Lord bless you to have many, many more.Let our prayers go out to the less fortunate than we.
‘Beauchamp,The Joe Langstons spent a few days last week in Virginia with their daughter's family. Many people there were
butchering hogs for the
winter, but the weather continued unseasonably warm. Some say its alright to
butcher anytime from
Thanksgiving on. The Buffalo
Ml. area is a spot of erratic undependable weather, in August a front came in killing tomato ect. Plants in gardens,
the last day of April an 18 inch
snowfall. So you can see the weather forecaster there really has trouble.Mrs. Maude Hauser
remains in serious condition in the Davie County Hospital.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. Joel Beauchamp and daughters share with them the sorrow and loss last week of wife and mother. Mrs. Beauchamp was laid to rest in
Behtlehem Methodist cemetery on Thanksgiving.The death anpel continues to hover over this area. Mr. Glenn Allen, near Farmington
was dead on arrival at the Davie County hospital on
Sunday, The people of the
community extend sympathy to Mrs. Allen and family.
Uiew^Wood-Joht^, 1^
CALL OR SE E
Iton W ood- H ugh U n iw
% fité l6 3 4 - 5 9 | î
_ * Htckory |№|
mee lot on Pinevalley R4. Reduced to $5,950.
I f Cooleemee ~
Twb story commcrdal building. 98 x '4*.
;pnlyJ20,000.00.
Jack Booend. -i(df Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts' available.
"" ' Southwocd Acr^
We are selling agents for the loti in Southwtod
Acres, behind Davie County Bigh ■Sdi<x<i;> 'Several lots available to Bt almost *iiy jtjfie bouse. Let us show you today.
Highway 601 Nqjrth and Fostall Dr.
iZJoU for sale, 6.8 mU«; north of Interstate 40, iC<n todaj^ tor deUlla.
FOR SALE
18 HOLE GOLF COURSE
TWIN CEDARS GOLF COURSE
LOCATED SMILES SOUTH OF
MOCKSVILLE ON US 601
178 ACRES OF LAND, 3 YEAR
OLD CLUB HOUSE, MAINTENANCE
EQUIPMENT, 36 GOLF CARTS
PRICED *375,000
— TERMS—
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
BOB BENSON
704-634-5824
è F R 7 0 x 1 5
Ш 0 х 1 5
••••••••••••••••••••
T h e jP e r ffe c t
C Q | n ] $ | i n a t i o n
T h e A l l i l f e a l h e r
E l i t e S e v e n t y S t e e l
^ B e l t e d R a d i a l . . .
^ P lu * D u n lo p 's S 0 ,0 0 0
M il* U m U m d V lm m n tv
4 B R 7 0 x 1 3 ____'...._____* 5 4 ”
« 7 0 x 1 4 ..................................’ 6 1 * “
F R 7 0 x l 4 .........................* 6 6 "
G R 7 0 x l 4 .......................’69"’
*70“ H R 7 0 x 1 5 .............„ ..’ 75 ”
’70 " « 7 0 x 1 5 .’82”
F r e e A l i g n m e n t
with Purchase of 4 All
W eather Tires Above
R e g u la r D e le « S h o c k s
» 1 3 * ®
For A Smooth Rido INSTALLED
C L E A A f^ N !
T il l a n d A U T O M Q T IV I
l««M lsvlll»> C I«m inei|S i ^ « d . C l* m m e n s . N .C .
HOUIS; DAILY 7:30-«:00 p.m., SAT. 7:301:06 p.m.
^H0NE919-766-S4M' ‘
■ «у»»»
H o w a r d R e a l t y &
Insurance Agency, Inc^
315 Salishurv Street
NEW LISTINGS Ш
(3840) Hickory Hill • Beautirul well-kept brick
rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining i
country club. Entrance hall, formal living and
dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three
bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely Mtchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement wlth^lreplace. •
Must see this home for gracious family living.
$66.000.00
3870 COOLEEMEE-1500 sq’ brick rancher in ex
cellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance
hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. '
Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. $58,000.
3830 ROWAN COUNTV-JESTU RD. 1800 sq’ brick
rancher under repair. 3 bedrooms, living room,
nice kitchen, utility room. Deep wooded lot. All<
electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good finan
cing. $24,000.
(3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story
colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Excellent)
condition. Tastefully decorated. Foyer, large living
room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious
bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Many closets. I
Private screened porch. Garage, hi basement.
15X27 workshop. Playhouse. Home newly painted,
double-paned windows. Lifetime roof. Must see $73,500.
(3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - No other home
available in this area. Lovely setting for home ^ under 3 years old In excellent condition, 3-4
bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with
all conveniences. Utility storage with lots of cabinets. Screened porch off den with fireplace. « Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large
garage with extra roomy storage room. Acre lot
very wooded and well landscaped. County taxes.
Family neighborhood. Quiet street. $63,900.00
(3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful split foyer
almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area Includes en- *
trance hall. Formal living and dining. Lovely den In
lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. 700 sq. ft.,
unfinished area, playroom In lower level. Well
insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. Gorgeous lot
(.8 acres) Must see this house in one of best neigh
borhoods In town. Owner transfer. -
(3780) - OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Very convenient
quiet location for this beautifully decorated and I
well-built 3-bedroom rancher with many extras.
Over 1700 sq. ft. heated with large living room with
fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room.
bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot.* Storage building Included. A must to see! $48,000.00.
SPRING STREET-2 bedroom starter home In
excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.
Central furnace. Storm doors and windows.
Located near schools and convenient shopping. ,
Assumable 8^4 percent V.A. loan. Call today
$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
(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. ,(3440) SMITH ROAD-Davldson County-Almost
completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room-dlnlng combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dish
washer. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000.
(3240) CHERRY HILL RD.-Spaclous brick rancher
with full basement. Custom built with many
features including warming oven and dishwasher in
kitchen, extra large famlly-dlning room with
fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2V^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement
with playroom and drive-in area. Private country
location with room for gardening and family living.
$65,000.(34410) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our
better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1^ bedroom all
electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate
laundry room. Priced at only $51,000.
(3480) HOWARD STREET-Spllt level. Very at
tractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 bedrooms
plus very large bath In upper level. e)(tra 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.LOTS
(2320) GARDEN VALLEY-126 feet of frontage,
paved street, city water and sewage available.
$7,000.(2530) WOODLAND-1.92 acres, wooded, very
private paved street, water avallalile. $6,300
(3450) CAROWOODS-Nlce building lots-Zone R-20.
$6,000 each, water available.(2970) DANIEL RD.-ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x
200. Trees. Good location. $4,800
ACREAGE
(3450) CAROWOODS-Approxlmateiy 17 acres,
wooded and very nice. $28,000.
58 acres-Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city
water and sewage. $58,000.COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with
block building. Adaptable to many uses.
HWY. 601 SOUTH-Call today for commerical land
and building immediately available. CaU today
about business property now available near
Mocksvilie.
Myrtle Grimes Home - 998-3990
Mike Hendrix
Home - 284-2366
Calvin Ijames
i~ 41inne-492-5198^
Henry Shore
Home - 634-5846
Office - 634-3538 Charlie Brown C.A. WhiteHume - 634-5230 Home • 998-3661
Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754
Ann F. Wands
Home - 634-3229
C.C Chapman
Home - 634-2534
June Builobough
Home - 634-5295
HOMEFINPER
M U L T I P L E L I S T i t L l K i B V i e C
B R A N TLEY REALTY &
IN S U R A N C E C O .. INCJ
{ PLEASANT ACRE
DRIVE
HOMES:
STRF'E'Z’rD rONTBACT home with 1
-end tÙ№l. »«».wwo. M. Edwards
CARTNER
bath. Dead-end______ , .BETHEL CilLHCHJlD -JVIce brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot."
715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautlful setting, large
wooded lot. 4 BR, Z'/i Baths, LR & Den with fpl.,
formal DR, finished basement, fenced back yard,
home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred.
Reduced to $74,900.
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. ___ — •AVOiiraNB TOT STRBET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2^/г baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking
distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA
I appraised _ ___________________________
CRAFTWOOD ..„псп'СОМТВАСТ brick rancher.
Carport. * UNDtn
BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, 2 large lots,
carport.EDGF.WOOn CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath
home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, Utility RM, Deck, 2
Car Garage. Extra lot available.
”601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, ' Additional lot adjoining $4,500.
CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vt bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den.
GWYN STREET-va*7 Ые« 3 BR home In town.
GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, latercom, prestigious
HH. I H.lbILR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 Iper month.
I f OR RENT-AVON & TOT ST-3 BR, 24i Baths, Den
Iwith fpl.. Full basement. Carport. $275.00 per
Ipinnth.
H U M L'S W IT H A t'R H A « E ---------------------ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R.
restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl.
:COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early
American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with
one old log section. 3BR, 2^ Baths, large screened
porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. 1. . ' i|
MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home
on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace.
Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. . ! .
PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick
home with IV^ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam,
new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All
this on 4 acresjifjand and fenced.________
SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3>/i bath home on 2'l.77 acres.
2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car
garage. Barn & l a k e .___________. ______
BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with
3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106
acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced,
one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large baxn.
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 H i mile from
, Mocksvilie.DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bi,dg. on
main square. Best business location in downtown
Mocksvilie. $95,000.
; HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres, a ty water & I Jewpge.'
^ $^2,500. Excellent location for apartment buildlnf^
■ FARMS & LAND;
801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14j^0.
TURkiEYF60T-'26 Acre Tract w-good bam, small
frame house and several outbuildings. 77 Acre
tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber,
fia n c e cleared, small 2 B.R. house. ^ _
10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre.
"c a r t n e r ST.-7*/i Acres zoned business. $37,000.
NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to
W-S. $1,700 per acrc;__OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD-2 acre tracte $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.$40,000.00 _______GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres Joining Garden
Valley Estates. Ail 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
TROUTMAN - 3 mile s from Lake Norman & Duke
Power State Park - Nice lotsonly $4,500 each.
SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part
1 cleared, can be subdivided.LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home
ready to finish Inside. Seller has rewired. Insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will flnish
exterior. Only $35,000. ___
SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres*
with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided.
$98j500. _ _ ___________________________
GREENWOOD La KES - Beautiful comer lot,I wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre.
, CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and
hardwood trees. Wiil divide, $1,795 per acre.
I BUILDING LOT- South Mocksvilie. Water and
) sewer available. $5,600. _______N s E R IB G E ^ . -S.lTacreii to very nice location
[close U) 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful bulldtag tract.
«01 NORTH.Approx. 47 Acres one mile noAh of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a «ubdivUion.
SHACKTOWN RD. - Vadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded
land. $8,000. __________________f INTERSECTION Sfl * Ml-5* acres of Und wlthj
houte &ierv Ice station or can be bought as follows:! house & ser\’ice station w-2 acres of land; house &' I service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of I land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre!; lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. ...........<
NEAR 1-40 & iMl-65 Acres Ideal for residential developnient or for Industry.
"Marllia Edwards _ _ Phune 634-2244
lE S Cirahani Madistin
. . Phune 634-51 76 ЯЛЙ с Kob i)wii:L’in:cР/гапГ5И:Я 57"
Holland Chafrin
Phone 634-5186 I u^enc Bennett Phone 9984727
Sam HuwcU ThoTic”ei4-5‘f2i"
Insurance Dept; Darrell 1 dwards/Phonc 634-3889
503 Avon Street ( T S J I'liO.NK: 634-2105
Mocksvilie, Г.. Lquai iiouunt 725-9291
Opportunity
MAGNOLIA AVE.
MR. HENRY ROAD
BROOK DRIVE
CAROLINA AVENUE
LACKEY ROAD
; IREDELL COUNTY
GARDEN VALLEY
SHEFFIELD
H IG H W A Y 601 NORTH
T H
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE
10В ПЛУЦ- C'OUNl'. I-NTERPRISI-, RUCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979_
-------------
Public Notices A d v a n c e
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
79 CVD 92
NORTH 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 McBRIDE and wife,
JUDITH B. McBRIDE,Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by tlie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, Nortli Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, and an Order of Resale dated November 6, 1979, in tiie 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 Dsed 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, November 30, 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 6th day of November, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.
Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff
11-22 2tn
In one year, hens in Ameri-ca lay enough eggs to encircle the globe 100 times.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Directors of Hartman Electric, -Inc., -putsuanl
to the provisions of General
Statute of North Carolina 55- 117, and upon written consent of all its shareholders, do hereby give notice of the dissolution of said corporation
by filing Articles of
Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State as by law provided. All persons having claims against said corporation are directed to file
same at its office on Depot Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina 27028.After publishing of this notice as by law provided, the corporation shall proceed to
collect its assets, convey and
dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to
liquidate its business and
affairs, and after paying or
adequately providing for its obligations, shall distribute the remainder of its assets, either in cash or in kind,
among its shareholders ac
cording to their respective
rights and interests.This 14 day of November,
1979.
HARTMAN ELECTRIC, INC
By Roy W. Taylor President 11-21 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Maysie Van Eaton Boles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 23 day of May 1980,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 19th day of
November, 1979.Erven Boles, Administrator of the estate of Maysie VanEaton Boles, deceased.Hall* Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
11-22-4 tnp
The guinea pig, a native of the Andean highlands of Peru, isn't a pig at all but a rodent related to the rabbit.
L e t s T a lk
Dan CprreJLBuying a home and obtaining a loan involves the execution of a series of documents to formalize and complete the purchase. When a family has selected
the home it wants to buy, the seller usually requires
the buyer to sign a sales contract. Between
execution of the contract and clositig of the loan, the property usually will have to be appraised, evidence of title obtained and a survey made if
establishment of property lines is necessary. At the
. time the loan is closed, the note and mortgate will
need to be signed, the deed executed and then
recorded.
H ELPFU i HMIT :
d id you KNOW?
If the sale is on the basis of a long-term sales contract, the seller may retain title to the property
until a specified amount of the debt has been paid.
(Ihbrioi Street , ;
Neighborhood
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virture of the power of sale contained in
that certain Deed of Trust
executed by LUTHER RAY
HE A Dx JR. (a iso sortw times known as Luther Ray Head) AND WIFE, REMONA W. HEAD (“Mortgagors and
Present Owners”) to First Deed of Trust Book 101 at page 375 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie C-
ounty. North Carolina; and
under and by virture of the
authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, by an instrument of writing dated October 11, 1979, and recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 110 at page 580 in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured,
and, after Notice of Breach or
Default Under Terms and
Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to the Mortgagors and Present Owners; and upon the failure of the Mor
tgagors and Present Owners
to cure such default; and after
acceleration by the holder of the indebtedness of all sums due under the Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclusure; and
after a hearing, pursuant to
the findings and upon the
authorization of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court House Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on
Friday,DECEMBER 7, 1979
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with improvements thereon, located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as
follows;BEGINNING at an iron
stake in the Southern margin
of the Mud Mill Road, the point of intersection of Southern margin of said Mud Mill Road with the Western margin of a 40 foot road leading to the N.C. Midland Railroad, and running thence
South 4 degrees 30 minutes
West 210 feet to a point;
thence North 88 degrees West 158 feet to an iron stake, thence North 4 degrees 20 minutes East 215 feet to an
iron stake in the Southern margin of said Mud Mill Road right of way; thence with said Southern margin of the Mud
Mill Road right of way South
84 degrees East 155 feet TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, R.S., 9-30-63.Also known as Rt. 3 Milling Road, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on
which is located a two story,
frame single family dwelling.
The Trus^ reserves the
right to rk]uire five (5)
percent deposit of the highest ^bidder to insure good faith. ,This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and_
special assessments, and'
' easements, rights of way and
. restrictions of record.
This the 13th day of
'November, 1979.
Frank M. Bell, Jr. Substitute Tru.sl«>
Pension Rolls Among the more than two
million widowsandchildren of
, ex-servicemen on Veterans Administration compensation And pension rolls are 90 l^vidows and 134 helpless ' children of Civil War I veterans.
VA Rehabilitation
The Veterans Ad
ministration has provided vocational rehabilitation training to 830,000 disabled veterans since the program was authorized in 1943.
FN TliE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 77-CVD 4037 NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTiC^^JF SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Citizens and Southern Financial Corp.Plaintiff
VSA.J. Hodges Defendant Under and by virture of an execution issued on File No.
77-CVD-4037 by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled
action, the undersigned will
on the 28 day of November, 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, Lie.
HV 1757 Serial No.
F100LH98156, 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. 1V77V5U1U948, two
pieces of molding off right and
left side of fender. One Double tandam horse trailer, Linville horse trailer color Brown and Lie. C78007 Pat No. 3175,649 1964 model.This property is located at James Myers Exxon,
This sale is subject to a
Judgment of $5,693.56 plus
cost of sale and any other
outstanding leins.This the 21 day of Sept., 1979.
George Smith
Sheriff of Da vie County
By; William E. Overcash Deputy Sheriff
11-15 4tn
JOIN THE
ARMY RESERVE
TRUCKER'S TEAM
start a satisfying part- time career as a truck driver. For woriilng just 16 hours a month and two weeks each year you can earn money in the Army Reserve. Over $1,000 a year to start, plus benefits. See If you qualify for a job with your local Reserve unit.
CALL
872-6469 (Collect)
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the
sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Arthur R. Eaker and wife,
Rebecca H. Eaker, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated
10thday4)tMay,J9T7, and
recorded in Book 99, Page 681,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Davie County,
North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and the said
deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a
foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said
indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day of December, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville
Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and being
more particularly described
as follows:Being Lot No. 31, Craftwood Subdivision, as appears from a plat recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 112, Davie County Registry, to which said plat
reference is hereby made for
more particular description of
said lot, on which is situated a
dwelling house and other improvements.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979.Five percent (5) of the
amount of the highest bid
must be deposited with Che
Trustee pending confirmation
of the sale.
Dated this 9th day of
November, 1979.
James O. Burchanan, Trustee
By John Brock Agent
11-29 2tn
CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-
Administrators of Che estate
of Roena Williams Clontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
tiefore the 29 day of May, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 29th day of November, 1979.Jane C. Gregory, and Allen RayClontz,Co- Administrators of the estate
of Roena Williams Clontz, deceased.
____ 11-29 4tn
WARD RBU Ш/1ТЕ
LAND
10.4 ACKE8 00 Beauchamp R4.1 minutes
from MO, paved road frontage 397i slightly wooded 00 bak.
LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for saf^ in SecUon I, Hickory Hill.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-ZOO’ x 200’ lot
with four trailer hookupe, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO pilnutes from 1-40.
tnCKoRY HILL Section I & 'Il-Woo8etf lots on »2 acre lake & Golf Course .6 ol ap acre to almoat 2 acres range. 19500.00 to llS,300.00-nthrr lots ^4 to an acre and half OO golf course and ones that are not all wooded range--$7S00.00 to 111,000.00. Ail, lots have county or community water systems and iiave been prepared.
HICKORY TRi;E->{ acre loU. wooded &'
K»nt(e 14,000.0« to 15,000.00.
OFFICE: 919-998-8575
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00
Call at Night or Weekends:
^ 70M14-3464
-‘M a ^ a
HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious
Split-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full
baths, livingroom, big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven, deck, garage located In section I Hickory Hili - Super price »04,500.00
CONTEMPORARY house wiilT 3 bedrooms, large, master bedroom with
walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with
heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings),
heat pump, and air cood., single carport >vlth concrete drl)^wBy-|58,SOO.OO
HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustic ranchert has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom
separate, catliedral ceilings In great room.
Formal dining room, redwood sun Seek,
СЬоьЁЕМЕЁ-ГГшйев frobTSaUsbiiry,, two-story older home-t rooms-^ould be
used as two apartments-2 batln, 2 kitchens, four be^ooms, llvingroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell 125.000.00.
RENTAL PROPERTV Two-story house located on Hickory Hill (iolf Course with '¿>j baths. 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000
Dq. ft. of living area. l^uU.OO mo.
AUCTION
W e d n e s d a y ,
D e c e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 7 9
1 1 : 0 0 A . M .
J . W A Y N E C A F E T E R I A
LOCATED ON US 601 BETWEEN 1-40 AND
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. IN FRONT OF THE WILLOW
OAK SHOPPING CENTER.
WATCH FOR POINTERS & SIGNS!
The J. Wayne Cafeteria will be sold as a complete
unit. The building contains 4850 square feet of heated floor space and is only 3 years old. It has a
seating capacity of 200. The property is in the city
limits of Mocksville and has city water and sewer
services. The brick building is complete with electric heat, 3 stage air conditioning, tile and
carpet floors, and a 10 year built-up roof. All of this
is situated on a 1.38 acre tract with concrete paved
parking lot. An additional tract contains 2.4 acres adjacent to the tract will also be sold.
Here is a partial list of items included with the
above: Work table, portable slicer cart, slicer,
refrigerator, worktable, freezer, veget prep sink,
pot rack, port pan stor rack, pot sink, exhaust
canopy, GE Range, fryer w-spreader, heat lamp,
GE fryer, broiler, covection oven, tilting skillet,
steam cooker market, ingredient bins, bankers
table, mixer, heated pass thru cab, ice and water
station, portable glass racks, formica service
counter, cafeteria counter, beverage counter,
display refrig, booster heater, soiled and clean dish
tables, pan-pot storage rack, refrig pas thru cab,
waitress stations, table bases and tops, chairs,
booths, bus carts, char broiler and stand, cashier
stand, exhaust and fresh air fans, walk-in cooler
and freezer, small tools and appliances, dishes and
accessories, and other items.
TEKMS: 10 percent deposit day of sale - balance
upon confirmation of the Honorable Rufus
Reynolds, Judge - Bankruptcy court
PREVIEW DATE: Wednesday, December 5, 1979 12:00 P.M. to 3.:00 P.M.
"We Sell It Like We Tell It”
CARPENTER REALTY &
AU£Tmm.lNC.
PHONE 4642342 or 464-3732
Auctioneers: Jim & Tim Carpenter
N.C. State Auction License No. 132
S.C. State Auction License No. 587-R
Mrs. Saliic Carter flew to
Miami, Florida Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving with her
relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Bronson and hia bioiliers and sisters. Mrs. Carter was
accompanied by two of her
daughters. They returned home Sunday.Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
were Hieir^-hii<lren and grandchildren. Arriving on Wednesday nighl were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and
children Andrea, Melissa and
Amanda of South Carolina.
Brenda Zimmerman and friend Ms. Faith Belt of New York arrived on Tiiursday. They visited with their parents through the weekend.
They also visited Mrs. Hazel
Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.
Mrs. Haxei Shutt was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of the Zimmerman’s and their guests. The Jerry
Hendrixs visited his parents
The Tom Hendrixs of Fork
and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mills from Apex who were visiting at Mrs. Mills parents home Mr. and Mrs. Buy Cornatzer on Balti.’non? Riwfi
Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Betty Dub Potts In the death of her mother Mrs. Neaiie
Beauchamp of Rediand who
died last Tuesday.
— M rs,—Clana -BAily__n_c-_
companied Mrs. Pete Thomas
of Lewisville to Mrs. Thomas
mother's home for
Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mrs. Comer’s home is at the foot of Sauertown Mountain. Mrs. Baity was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Stanley on
Jonestown Road.Mrs. Recie Sheets was Thanksgiving Day guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gover anddaughter Jo Ann of Farmington. They were dinner guests of Joe's mother, Mrs. Marv Boger also of
Farmington.
Mrs. niill Summers and daughter Erika of Mocksville visited her grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt on Sunday af
ternoon. A Mrs. Rcie Sheets ac-~ companied Mr. and Mrs. Gil Davis and daughter Jessica of Greenwood Lakes to Mrs.
Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs.
J.C. Barney’s home for dinner oTfiundayTnghtlTrBtxby;Mr. and Mrs. Charlegj* Crenshaw of Mocksville w er^ Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- meramn, Brenda Zim-
meraman and Janie Hendrix.
I
In some animals, such as the rabbit, the Incisor teeth keep growing as they are worn down. The sharks grows set after set of teeth.i^
W HEN INTEREST RATES
ADD up YOU N EED A NEIGHBORHOOD
PROFES.SIONAL M ORE THAN EVER.
H O M t S
GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee,
you’ll find this yellow and white frame homo a cozy delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A
storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap
pointment. $17,900
CEMETERY ST. COOLEEMEE-Just take one look and you’ll be sold on this
lovely home situated on a 100 x 300 lot, 3 BR’s, 1 bath, hving room, utility
room, AC and oil heat. Come in or call for more details. $18,900
CAMPBELL ROAD-Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features
living room, dining-kitchen combination. $15,000
HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500.
CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely
landscaped.$29,900.
FARMINGTON AREA-2 or 3^Y^i V)im Frame House. Living room, den, 1
bath. Good 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.
FORREST LANE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame
house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement.
Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL Rn,*^GThis home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fir^'i yi.i^Bfinal dining room, and ¡»artial basement. Situated on ap S^iiiriately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available.
REDUCED! $32,000
SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room,
dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 bath. $38,900.
CENTER STREET,MOCKSVILLE-This older home may be what you need.
It offers a new gas furnace, new carpet in living room and hallway, and has
been newly painted inside and out. Two of the 3 bedrooms have fireplaces.
This home is situated on a 1.3 acre lot and has plenty of fruit trees. $38,500.
VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-This lovely contemporary 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 ^O’s.
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-staU stable.
$38,900
GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is.
This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 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 appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900.
L O T S A C R E A G E
RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (10() x 230). Will
be available by mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell.
$4,500
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for £"^\)\?iQble for mobile home or building
site. Septic tank and wat-^fi^vV. Yi'uie.
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-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Two building lots. Reasonably priced.
OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location.
IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y
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.
О п к Щ
Я 1 21
B O X W O O D REAL ESTATE
323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704)634-5997
DAN CORRELL
Managing Broker
28^2844________
SHELIA OLIVER Associate Broker 492-5512
CHARLES EVAMS
Associate Broker
284-2537
BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker
998-2071
LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker
634 2846
TERESA CORRELL Secretary
WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.*. S ( I It) UM 1 Hi .ll '•l.tl' t I >1 |M>I .It U >11 ( II ( IIH< .1 I I ,<<1( Itl.tt h ol ( • lillir 1 Kc.il t- 4t.tl I ( >il pul .il i< иI'l t.>i« . к S A с Ш с с is ÍB á e p c c d * tt ll5 u w n rd « n d o p rrftic d Y 1Ь><1Ч|ц^ < >|>;>nri iim U (S i
VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1979 MB
ANIMALS
Pets and Livestock
0 rj0 rjtrj»
FOR SALÉ: AKC Doberman
Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks
old, champion blood line.
5008.
C l A S S i n E D A D S
V E H IC L E S
A utom obiles
FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp,__________ ___________ _____________ _______________________________ __________ ________ __________________________________ 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo
!► Sired by Ljak. Call 998- ^ ^ ^ _________• _______________________S e f ^ r 1
5-31 tfnB-
GR00MING,..A11 Breeds, no
tranq4ili7prs EMPLOYMENT PROt»ERTY
EVERYTHING available ^ for the pampered pet. AKC
“ Stud service also available.
Located on the Cherry Hill Road in Mocksville. Please call 998-2569.11-B 4tpL
Help Wanted Homes
SA LES SA LES
Sales
S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S
A utom otive.Repairs & Painting
FOR SALE: AKC Registered
Irish Setter puppies. Will be M ready for Christmas, Call
^ 634=2867,11-22 3tnpM
FOR SALE: Beautiful puppies,,,6 weeks old. Golden Retrievers mbced. Female
for $5,00 and males, $10,00, ^ Call S teven Ellis a 1998-3301. ^ Will make nice Christmas gifts,11-22 2tnpE
Kittens to give away and also 2 grown cats. Ready to go. Call 634-3405,^ 11-29 2tnJ
LOST: A boxer puppy, female, a brendle color. Reward is offered for the return of the dog or information leading to the
whereabouts of it. Call 998-
t 420l,11-29 ItnP
E M P L O Y M E N T
I NEED someone to stay in my home to keep an 8 month
old child. Call 634-2455.11-29 2tnH
HELP WANTED: The Pantry
Food Store is opening a new
store in Mocksville, Part- time and full-time position available. Please inquire at site or Pantry Food Store in Yadkinville,n-29 2tnPF
SMALL Local Contractor requires backhoe operator and one laborer for out of town Pipe Line work. Job starts December 3, and will
take 4-6 weeks with opportunity of permanent job. Call 998-5621,11-29 Up
WANTED: Truck Driver (Vans) for delivery of supplies. Excellent pay and benefits. Must have high school education and good
record. Call 1-800-672-0105
and ask for J,B, Harrison, B&H Supply Co, Winston-
Salem, N,C, 27102,11-29 ItnBH
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD,,,$20,00 per load if you haul; or $35,00 for
delivering,,,.? day a week,
CaU 492-5465,
10-11 tins
Help Wanted Situations W anted
I m m e d ia t e opening for dishwashers and short order'
cooks, at Sam’s Country
Kitchen, 601 at 1-40, Apply in person.6-21 tins
HELP WANTED: Part- ^ time,,,Earn 20 percent
™ commission selling new top
quality Home and Pet Care
products. Call: 492-7202
after 4 p,m,9-13 tfnB
WORK at your home in SPARE time doing
telephone survey work. No experience necessary.
Students and housewives
welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943, Ask for Mrs, Brasher,9-13 tfnS
JOIN us as a Century 21
Neighborhood Professional, We offer a pre-license school, on the job training,
plus workshops. Sales ■ agents needed in the
Clemmons, Davie County ^ and Yadkin County areas, ■P Call Carolyn Johnson, 766- 4777, Century 21 Clemmons
Village Real Estate, '
11-8 etnpCV
Experienced babysitter has ’ opening for child-age 1 to 4 years old. In Greenwood Ukes area, CaU 998-5606,
11-8 tins
F U R N IT U R E
Hom e
FOR SALE: AU types un
finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon lynches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price, CaU W, A, EUisat634-
5227,
7-19 tfnE
WE BUY MORTGAGES,„lst, 2nd and 3rd, CaU Chris LitUe at 634-3596,8-16 UnSD
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? CaU us for information and
assistance for all alter
native^ 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 12tnAWMC
FOR SALE ,, ,Custom frames.,,any size,,,expert workmanship,,,over 35 samples on display .„see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham. Street, MocksviUe, Phone
634-2167,4-24 tfnC
WILL BUY diamonds and gold, Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N,C, Phone 634-
3822,11-23 tfnD
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
landscaping plant material, Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc, Waynesboro, Va, 22980,11-1 4tnpIA
' PERSONALS '
1ч^’.рв 0штш m m — ai — a iW
FOR SALE,,,Grass-seed,
cleaned, CaU Wayne Reavis
at 998-3807,11-8 4tnpR
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, cut
in any lengUi, wiU deliver.
Call 284-2963,11-8 3tnL
SOLAR SALE: Exceptional
profit making opportunity
^ with new SOLAR HEATER, “ Cost less than a color TV, ' extremely mass marketable and requires virtually no instaUation, CaU Win Cook,
(919) 998-4911,11-22 2tpC
^HELP WANTED: Part-Time
" ReliefCook,,,Neededforthe
5:30 a,m,-2:00 p,m, shift at
Davie CountyHospital,
Schedule aUows every oUier weekend off. High school education required. Experience in quantity cooking
f and modified diet preparation preferred.
Part-time benefits ap-
pUcable, For appointment, contact Mrs, Pendergraft, Dietitian, from 8:30 a,m,' until 4:30 p,m, Monday-
Friday, Telephone (704) 634-
I 3546 Ext. 226 or 280, Equal ^ Opportunity Employer, M., ^ F„ OR H.11-29 tinDH
BA RT EN DIN G Jobs Available. $25.00 off of tuition if you sign up by December 3, Two week,„40 hour course is being offered.
Advance School of Bar- tending. Phone: (919) 748- 8218,11-29 StnpAS
HELP WANTED: Up to
' $220,00 weekly...taking
♦ short phone messages at home. PleasecaU: (615 ) 779- 3235, Ext. 358,
11-29 4tnpCA
The King Ranch
, The King Ranch in Texas
encom passes 800,000 “piecemeal acres.
Card of Thanks
SHAVER ‘
The famUy of the late Mrs. Addie Cline Shaver of Cooleemee would lUte to. express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors
and friends for aU the food,
flowers, and many kind
expressions of sympathy
during their bereavement
May God bless each of you in a special way for your thoughtfulness.Family of the late Addie C, Shaver
Cooleemee
11-29 ItpS
Vietnam VSiT Nearly 10 miUion persons served in the armed forces during the 11-year Vietnam Era which began Aug, 5.1964,
Some 583,000 veterans joined
the military after the official
end of that confUct, May 7,
1975, ___
ELE^ivSIS aiNic
^The Problem of Unvi/anted
Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY,
Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers
Carte Cosmetics
, .CALL 634-3312 for free consultations
»CLOSED TUESDAYS
NOTICE: Allen’s Flower Shop, Cooleemee has expanded, Good selection flowers and arrangements all occasions, Christmas
floral arrangements ready
for sale-good variety, Mrs,
Minnie AUen 284-2395,ll-21-2tnA
SHOP at home with
RALEIGH PRODUCTS,
Would you like to do all of your Christmas shopping from your home at your convenience? RALEIGH offers an array of gifts for the entire family. For gifts and personal needs call for
an appointment 998-3656, 11-29 4tnpW
FOR SALE: Wood Stove, good condition, $125,00, CaU 998-
3841,11-29 2tnN
I WILL not be responsible for . m
any debts other than my
own,Linwood G, BrownRoute 3 ---------MocksviUe, N,C, 27028 Apartments 11-29 ItpB ■ M n M
FOR SALE OR RENT; In Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living and din..ig area, kitchen, den with fireplace, carport and utility room. CaU 634-5652.
________________1(K25 tfnC
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, IVi baths, family room and MORE, Craftwood, FHA, VA or Loan Assumption, ^
Call 634-3761 for details,
11-1 tfnS
FOR SALE BY OWNER,,,-
NEED MORE ROOM? 2100
square feet on a quiet deadend street. Beautiful wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 2
fireplaces and deck.
Priced to Sell,, Come and
See! 998-2670 after 5 p,m,
11-8 tfnH
MUST SELL IMMEDIATE
LY: Split-level house in
Craftwood, 3 bedrooms, baths, Virginia Fire place in basement, carport. All for $23,500, or price negotiable,
CaU 634-5472,
11-15 tfnA
RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR
SALE: We ,have a 2 bedroom rancher, large kitchen and dining combination, attractive lot on Eaton Road, $26,500, Call
919-725-4293, Lyell Thomas
at 919-924-8741,
______________11-15 4tnERA
FOR SALE,„Nice 3 bedroom
brick home located on a
level lot 4 mUes out of
MocksviUe off 64 West, Can assume 9 percent F,H,A, loan. Owner Transferred. CaU 492-5480 or at work 634-
6213,11-29 2tpL
Mobile Homes,
TAKE OVER Payments,,,For Used Mobile Home,,,Completely furnished, Two to choose from. Call (704) 663-1230,
MooresviUe, N,C.11-22 4tnpC
iFOR SALE: ’68 Town and Country mobUe home, 2 BR,2 Baths, partially furnished, AU electric, air conditioner,
: Good condition, $4800,00 CaU
492-7316,11-29 tfnB
FOR SALE : 1975 Taylor 12 x 70 Custom Built Mobile Home,.,3 bedroom,,,2 fuU baths and fully furnished w ith washer-dryer-
dishwasher and special
carpet Please caU 634-2771
or 872-5129,
11-29 3tnpL
FOR SALE: 1978 Centurion MobUe Home, 14 x 66, fully
furnished with washer and
dryer. Take up payments;
ALSO I acre lot with water ansd septic tank, MUST SELL, Please caU 492-7339 after 5 p,m,11-29 itpS.
YARD SALE: Sat arid Sun, Dec. 1 and 2 from 9 until 5 on the Davie Fish Camp Road. Items: lawnmower, weedeater. Chain saw and several misc, items. Rain or shine,
THREE Family Yard Sale-
Sat, Dec, 1 from 1-4 on Fork Church Rd, 1 mile north off - hwy, 64. Watch for signs, Clothes-girls size 7-9, toys,
h o u s e h o ld ite m s , humidifier, storm windows, oil tank, bathtub, 2 sets of wrought iron steps, some
antiques numerous other
items.
MOVING SALE, „Thursday and Friday, November 29 flnd 30, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p,m, at Frank Sain, Jr,
rcsidcnce on Milling Road,
YARD SALE and Bake Sale at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church on Church Street in Cooleemee,
N.C. Saturday December 1, from 10 a, m, until 4 p, m. Hot
dogs wiU also be sold. Don't
miss this sale!
BIG YARD Sale. „Friday and
Saturday, Nov, 30 and Dec, 1, from 9 a,m, until-3 miles west on Statesville Road, Children’s clothes, glass
and lots of miscellaneous
items. Also Christmas
decorations. Watch for
signs,
AUCTION.„Saturday, December 1,7:30 p.m, at the Red Barn Auction just below Courtney School, Just
returned from Penn, Some
reaUy GOOD merchandise.
Good glass, LAST Auction
before Christmas, Come on out and get a BARGAIN! See Bill MiUer. Phone (919) 633-5550, NCAL 1113,11-29 ItnpA
Corn Harvest' Another banner American, corn harvest is anticipated
this year, according to Sperry
New HoUand, The U,S, corn crop alone is likely to outstrip
the combined Soviet harvests
of wheat, corn, barley, oats,
rye, rice, mUlet buckwheat,
and miscellaneous grains.
RENTALS
I. Florence J. Brandon, do hereby give notice to all concerned that I wUl not be responsible for any debts, other tlian those incurred by
myself. Signed; Mrs,
Florence J, Brandon, Rt, 6,
Box 248, MocksviUe, N,C,
27028,11-29 ItnpB
PROPERTY
FOR RENT; Apartment in Mocksville, $130,00 per
month, CaU 998-5062,11-29 2tnM
Homes
FOR RENT: House, 2
bedrooms, oU furnacc heat storm windows $160,00 per month, no pets please. Call
704-279-4329,11-29 ItnE
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 9, Box 127
81а1евуШе, N.C. 2867^
^ o n e 872-7614
Acreage
|ЛетЬег of the N.C. &NATIONAL
AUCTIONEERS
ASSOCIATION
S H E E K
A u m iM J i л ш п т .919 998 3360
HWY 168 P 0 BOX 803 MOCKSVILLE. N С 27026
NCAl NCRL 4Û3.’e Bosoeo
HES 704 872 060! RT 12 STATESVIUE N С 28677
DAVIDSON COUNTY -
HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy
the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural w(^ed environment, 5 min,
from excellent schools, 15 min, from MocksvUle, YOU
can buUd your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders &
Development, Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249^)253 or
249-3662.4-12 tfnN
M obile Homes
aiJ" ■■ « i“ w ■ *Trailer spaces for rent nice park. Phone 998-3291.
11-8 tfnL
FOR RENT„,12 x 64 Mobile
Home with 2 bedrooms.
Storm windows, air con
ditioner, gas furnace, carpet washer and dryer. CaU 634-3875 after 5 p.m,11-29 tfnL
PARTIALLY Furnished
Trailer For Rent, On Private lot, Farmington Road, CaU 998-3807,11-29 2tpR
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
Salwbury, N .C .----------
Phooe 636-2341
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
A'-t Supplies
.Your MockfvlUj»’. Representitlv* It:BILL KEPLEY
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ &fes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE
PHONE 636-8022
llS liM a in S t.
WANTED
Jrlyestock
Beck Livestock Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomanille, N.C.
W ILL dWY 1 or ioo COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up.
V ^ W IL L
Pick up ■ km - Process Y ou t Locker Beef
A .L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.
Call Collect Anytim e W!nston>Salem
(919) 788-9008 or 788-7524
Phone A fter 6:00 P.M.
E B rlyA .M . (919) 476-6i95
TRAILER FOR RENT.,.at Rt 1, Sheffield Road. CaU 492-7627 after 5 p.m.11-29 ItnoA.
Room s
R(X>MS FOR RENT.l.Appli»
at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center. .124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.I ll tfnD
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or' feeder cattle, I nave an
order for all types of cattle
W ill pay market price forЙоиг livestock, right on ie farm . Payment In check or cash, which ever
you prefer.
IpROMPT и с к up SERVICE
I w ill buy one he<d or
a whole herd.
Give m eacallM i
— Рге(1й ^1К 5—
Livestock & Auctioneering
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
634 5227 or 998 8744
,Life-long resident of Davie
BOB’S AUTO SER
VICE,,,Automatic tran
smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m, - 8 p.m, Monday- Friday, 10 a,m, - 2 p,m,
Saturdays, Call 998-4005,
Mocks Church Road, Ad- V a n c e , N , C .1-4 tfnB
Beauty Shop
SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR. Contact Judy Paige, Hwy, 158, Smith Grove, 919- 998-3294,11-29 ItpP
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
Buldozing
A V A IL A B L E F O R BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping, CaU 634-5251 after 7 p,m.
7-5 tfnB
Burglar - Fire Alarm s ^
UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal
emergency, CaU today for a
FREE estimate for your,
home or business. Phone
634-3T?0,
8-30 tfnB
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
P A IN T IN G , HOM E
REPAIRS, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340,_____________1.2-28 tfqM
C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing house cleaning or
windows. Just call us for an
estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m.
please!' 10-18 tfnC&C
WILL DO PAIN
TING, „Interior or exterior,
7 years experience. Please
call 998-3846.__ 10-25 linT
FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.,,Extensions and Carpentry work done. Free Estimate, RMF Con-
strucUon, Inc, CaU 998-3907.10-25 lOtpF
■ 1
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~
Electrical '
F O ^ T A S ^ ^ N ^ S ic S r
service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
COMPANY 634-3398, 520
East Maple Ave,, MocksvUle,5-11 tfnO
Garbage Pick Up |
FOR WEEKLY' GARBAGE
pick-up anywhere in Davie
County, , ,call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee,
or County Manager’s Office,
MocksviUe 634-5513,6-12 tfnB
Grading
CUSTOM GRADING - , CLEARING-Bogging-
Pond Construction-Top
Soil-FUl Dirt and driveway
stone, CaU MUce Spry at 284- 4373 and after 6 p,m, M, 0, Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947,
5-3 tfn
Investigations
W ILL D O ,, .R epairs,
remodeling and room additions, Please caU 634-3484,
11-8 4tnpW
FIBERGLASS REPAIRS;For repairs of bathtubs, showers and boats. Call 998- 5601.
11-15 tfnE
BARN ROOF PAINTING,
Any size, any type.
Reasonable rates. 998-2849, ш в ш ■■ в a
. . . a l - - . . J - L » Motorcycles
Septic Tank
» " ■ Ч»» «■ a m штт ш mtk
SEPTIC TANK CLEANINC
• 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 & years, it probably needs
„.CLEANING, CaU 998-3770
.‘fpr fast, efficient service,NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK
SERVICE,
1026 tfnN
^ miles per gal. Guaranteed,
Good loan jvsumption. Call (704 ) 634-2094,
9-6 tfnB
-FORSALE4-1877^dUlaQ^pe--Deville, one owner. Wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power 50-50 seats, new radial tires, leather interior. Silver with
red interior. Like new,20.000 mUes, $7,300, CaU:Day (704 ) 634-5997 or after 6 p.m, (704 ) 284-2844,________________9-20 tfnBW
FOR SALE; 1975 Trans Am, automatic, 400-engine, ps,
pb, am-fm-cassette stereo,
full chrome package and sport wheels, factory striped. $3800.00. Call 998- 4795 after 4 p.m.11-22 2tnB
FOR SALE: 1974 4-Door
Capricc-light green. Good condition. One owner,
$2800.00 cash. CaU 492-5166,
11-29 ItpD
FOR SALE; 1973 Jeep CJ5, $2750,00, CaU 998-4830,
11-29 ItnM
FOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon,
66.000 actual miles. In
Excellent condition, $1500, CaU 634-3405,
11-29 3tnpJ
Boats
I M « H H ^ m «1 ™ —
ATTENTION: FISHERMEN,,,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, CaU
today (704 ) 634-5997 daytime or 284-2844 after 6 p,m,.Jt.2D tfnRR
FOR SALE: Honda TL 250,
Brand new, $500,00, CaU 634- 5988,11-29 2tnB
Pick-Up Trucks
Upholstery
FOR SALE:
1976 Ford 4-door Custom 500, a-c, p-s, p-b, automatic transmission. Good set of Ures, $1695,00.
1971 GMC Truck ‘/4 ton long bed, straight drive, 6 cycUnder, new paint tool boxes. $1250.00.
1973 Dodge Vi Ton long bed,
wheel base, 318-V8 engine,
new paint', tool boxes, $1450.00, Please caU 492- 7450.11-15 3tnpH
OFFERING YOU THE finest
in custom upholstery ,,,
Large selection of Quality
Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient
service. Call J, T, SMITH FURNITURE C0„ INC, 492- 7780, Located 10 mUes west ‘of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road, 30 years experience.
1-18 tfns_
Yard Work
TREES TRIMMED..Have
those trees trimmed before
winter ice causes damage.
No job is too small. CaU anytime: 634-5872.11-15 4tpTJ
Travel Trailer
FOR SALE: 1977 Coachman 20>/i ft. travel trailer. Call for information 766-8904 or
766-8761.11-29 Itnp
Vans
FOR SALE; 1974 Ford Van
(long wheel-base), power
steering, AM-FM radio,
portholes, top vent, fully
carpeted, diamond-spoke mags, straight drive 302 V-8. Contact Flake Blackwood
284-2834, Cooleemee,
11-29 2tnB
Matthew, Maik, Luke, John,
PRIVATE I N -
VESTIGATIONS, stricUy
• confidential. Lie, No, 320, j
Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705.M^UnL,
M usic, Tuning”5 T le p B ifi
PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS,
moving. Specializing in
rebuilding. We also service organs, SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N,C,
CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292,
5-3 tfnS
ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and
rebuilding by WaUace L,
Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd with 20 years ex p e rie nce . Guaranteed service on all
pianos. CaU (704 ) 284-2447,
3-29 tfnP
HELP W A N TE D
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
APPLY AT JOB SITE
SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
OR CALL
7 0 4 - 5 8 5 - 6 7 3 1
after 5 p.m.
Plumbing
Plumbing Repair and Remodeling, free estimates. CaU David Cothran at 998-
3161.11-29 4tpC
AUCTION SALE
Friday Night, November 30
7:00 P.M. (sharp)
ELLIS AUCTION HOUSE
Located in Ellis Center on Hwy. 601.3 miles
south of Mocksville at rear of Ellis House of
Discount Merchandise
All types of new and used merchandise.
Some toys and many nice Christmas
items to be sold.
FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONOR
-NCAL343
Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 998-8744
B E A C O N 5 0 L IG H T
CHRISTMAS
LIGHT SET
$NOW
UL APPROVED
Reach Out
Evangelism
Rcach Out Evangelism
Team, Jimmy and Margaret
Hinson conducted a Reach Out Revival in the First Baptist Church, Snow Hill,N.C., October 14-18. More
than 200 attended the services each evening. Pre-revival fellowships were conducted ^foiLjhe children, youth and adults, with the muppet Sally Sunshine. There were several decisions to acccot Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, request for batism and church membership. The pastor is Rev. William S. Brown.Special Nights were Sunday
School at Night, Good Neigh
bor, Pack-a-Pew and Family.
They conducted Reach Out
Revival in the Trinity Baptist
Church, Trinity, N.C., October 21-24. Approximately 150 attended the services.Decisions were made to accept Jesus Christ, request for baptism, and others for
Christian Living and Witnessing. Pre-revival fellowship were conducted for the children and youth with Sally Sunshine. Special Nights
were children, youth and
famUy. The pastor is Dr.
Elliot B. Stewart. This is Mrs.Hinson’s home church and the Hinsons were married in the Trini^ Baptist Church 23 years ago.. Reach Out Revival was conducted in the Arlington First Baptist Church,JonesviUe, N.C. October 28- November 2. Approximately
175 attending the services each evening. Special nights included: Sunday School at Night, Children, Youth,Family, Pack-a-Pews; Senior Adult and Neighbor. Pre-
revival fellowship were
shared with children, youth and adults with Sally Sunshine. Several decisions were made for church membership and dedication to live the Christian Life. The pastor is Rev. Grover Everett.They conducted Reach Out Revival in the Southside
Baptist Church, Wilmington,
N.C., November 4-9. The pastor is Rev. Vincent G.Wall. High attendance came on the first Sunday morning with more than 300. Some decisions were made during the week for Christ and
Church Membership. Special
Nights included the children,
youth and senior adults and neighbors. Sally Sunshine was used in the Pre-revival and revival services each evening.
12B - DAVIE COUT'ITV E N T C ^ R I^ RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVBMUER 2>), 1979
W illo w O ak C e n tre
Y a d k in v ille R d.
M o c k s v ille ,N .C .
— 634-6213__
T l u s m a r k ™
JUMBO VA1.UE
.B O N A N Z A B O X
CHRISTMAS CARDS
NOW$ "1 9 9
A I Our reg. $2.57
W A BOX OF 40 CARDS AND ENVELO^'ilSi^'
S L I G H T WINDOW CANDOLIER
NOW
U L A P P R O V E D
BOX OF 18
G L A S S
C H R IS T M A S
ORNAMENTS
$ | 9 9
J U M B O P A K
NOW
T e le tip s A v a ila b le
O n C a re & H a n d lin g
O f G a m e B ird s
• The coming of cooler weather usually means falling
leaves, holidays and hunting season.If the hunters in your family are bagging dove or pigeons, quail or bear, they’ll need some tips on how to dress that game. And they might also like some ideas on how to cook it.Ostine West extension home
economics agent, Davie
County, says the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service’s Teletip system makes this information as near as your
telephone.
By calling 1-800-662-7301 you can get information on game and meat cookery.Ask for message 1201 and you’ll get information on
"General Principles of Game
Cookery.” Message 1205 of
fers suggestions on “Care and Handling of Game Birds.”Related messages are: 1210 Bear; 1215 Deer; Antelope, 'Elk and Moose; 1220 Dove or
Pigeon; 1225 Quail; 1230 Rabbit and Squirrel; 1235 Racoon; 1240 Waterfowl; 1245
WUd Turkey; 1270 Making
Sausage; 1275 Curing Country
Hams and 1276 Storing
Country Hams.If you would like a listing of Teletip topics, call or write your county Extension Office.
Or call the toll-free number 1-
800-662-7301 and ask the operator for a copy of the Teletip brochure.Teletip opera tors are on call
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m on
Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
C e n tra l M S S
C h a p te r To M e e t
The Central North Carolina Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society will
hold their Annual Meeting on
Sunday, December 2nd, at 2:00 P.M. at Pilot Life Country Club on High Point Road, Sedgefield, Green
sboro, N.C.The Keynote speaker will be Benjam in Tankersley, National Field Representative of the National MS Society. He will focus his talk
on recent research in the field
at multiple sclerosis.The public is invited to
attend and all MS patients and their families and friends in the Central North Carolina area are particularly
.requested to be there.
"Appearances are often
deceiving." Aesop
- PKG. OF 5-
ASSORTED DESIGNCHRISTMAS
GIFT BOXES
$ 1 19
NOW H Our reg. $1.67
iiRT-BLOUSES-JEW ELRY-t.lNGERIE
NOTICE
M A K E S U R E A L L O F Y O U R E L E C T R IC A L
C H R IS T M A S D E C O R A T IO N S A R E
U .L . A P P R O V E D F O R
Y O U R O W N S A F E T Y !
T H IS C O U P O N IS W O R T H
$ 5 0 0
T O W A R D T H E P U R C H A S E
P R IC E O F A N Y
HRISTMAS
TREE
I N S T O C K * 1 9 .9 9 u p
COUPON EXPIRES 12-1-79
S H A R P
8 D IG IT
P O C K E T
CALCULATOR
$
NOW
^ 9 9
PKG.OF 4
S C H IC K
ULTREX
3 TWIN BLADE
R A Z O R B L A D E S
O TN O W ^ ^ ^
R E M I N G T O N T R IP L E H E A D
ELECTRIC RAZOR
$
NOW
Three big shaving heads w<ih aln)osi
1000 inicfu-siois
that accoinrnodaie any sKiM and whisker
combination
1 7 » »
1 lb. SIZE
C H R IS T M A S
COOKIE TIN
r e o s m e n e s n e m h
ONLY EACH
G I L L E T T E
CRICKET KEEPER
CIGARETTE POUCH & LIGHTER
$ 1 9 9NOW ■
“Keeper”]
ban
1.5 oz.
BAN
R O L L - O N
A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
NOW
BOTTLE OF 100
C R O W N
VITAMIN C
5 0 0 m g
$ 1 7 7
NOW ■
BO TR£O F60
BUFFERIN TABLETS
$ 1 2 3
ONLY ■
DRY & CLEAR
C L E A N S E R
$ 1 3 7
NOW ■
PKG. OF 200
J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N
COTTON SWABS
ONLY
BOTTLE OF 300
AN ACIN TABLETS
$
NOW
BOTTLE OF 40
ANACIN
ARTHRITIS PAIN
FORMULA $O N L Y ^
PKG. OF 2
DURACELL
AA
BATTERIES
NOW
24 oz.
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
$ 1 7 7ONLY 1
----------------------------------------------------
2oz.
R O M A N E
C O N C E N T R A T E
COLOGNE
NOW
ULTRA°MAX
SHAMPOO
m
8 oz.
P E R F U M E D
fDUSTING POWDER
$JC 99
^ 0NOW WHY PAY $7/»?
G IL L E T T E
LIGHTWAVES
S O F T P E R M K IT
$>177ONLY
B A I A
I L L U M I N A T E D
AUTO SLIDE
VIEWER
$ A 9 7
NOW
B R O X O D E N T
ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
ONLY 1 6 ”
G E C A S S E T T E
TAPE RECORDER
NOW
631 Peters
Creek Pkwy
723 3bOl
301
Acaditt Ave
722 714S
Hwy. 66
Wnlkertown
595-2137
Parkview
3075 KernerttvHI« Rd.
768-2032
Hwy. 601
Yadktnvitle
679-8844
W estwood Village
Clem m ons
766-9156
Oldtown
3716 Reynolda Rd
924-9131
Colony Center
King
983-2186
Hane» Mail
786-ft320
Old Hwy 52,
Slanieyvltie
377-2281
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
NO DEALERS PLEASE
Tss
1 h o p USE
YOUR CHARGE CARDS
AT CROWNI
