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12-Decembers. J u n i o r H i g h C i t e d F o r ' W i s e A n d E f f i c e n t U s e O f E n e r g y ’ %'The“revnsoutti” Oavie Jxmnii—High— b‘usThesses“ffnd-1tidividuHÌs to-uonserve--- School is first place winner in the southeastern United States for meritorious achievement in the "wise and efficient use of energy.” The Southeastern Electric Exchange presented the 1979 Energy Efficient Award to the Davie County Board of Education and Wilber, Kendrick, Work­ man and Warren Architects and Engineers Monday night.Presentation was made by Jack Walton commercial representative for Duke Power Company in the Salisbury district to James E. Everidge Davie County Superintendent of Schools, and Benny Naylor, chairman of the local school board.In making the presentation, Walton commended local school board officials for outstanding “achievements in energy conservation.” He stressed that the accomplishment marks the “tremendous amount of work and planning” done by local school officials and architects.” Walton entered the South Davie Junior High School in the contest to emphasize successful attempts by various energy through cooperation with their electric company. The contest was sponsored by the Southeastern Electric Exchange and judged by faculty of Georgia Technical Institute. The Southeastern Electric Exchange is made up of 25 investor owned utility companies in 12 southeastern states.The new South Junior High School will utilize off peak power at night to store energy to heat and cool the school during the day when demand for electricity is greatest.Known as “thermal energy storage”, the system will operate by heating and cooling water at night. The water is then stored in large tanks to be used the following day in the heating and cooling of the school building.At present, Duke Power Co. charges the local school system for the elec­tricity to heat or cool any particular school according to the greatest demand of electricity required during any certain time period. The higher the demand, the higher the cost charged for a kilowatt of electricity.With the new thermal energy storage systemi“the gre»test-<lemand -for-e4ec- tricity within a school can be spread out more evenly over a longer period of time. Thereby, the price of a kilowatt of electricity will be reduced.Governor James B. Hunt, while visiting Davie County last August, commented that "Davie County’s new junior high school is going to be the model experiment in North Carolina, and maybe the whole state in deter­mining whether a new method of energy storage will work.” He further commented that if the experiment justifies the cost of the system “we may very well put the thermal heat storage system into an awful lot of state buildings...and save the taxpayers money on every single one of them.” School officials believe that over a period of years, the thermal energy storage system will be much cheaper for healing and cooling than a conventional heal pump. However, because of the much greater cost of installing the thermal energy (continued on page 2) J (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box .S25, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1979 Single Copy 25 cents Davie Praised For Financial Condition “Commissioners learned that Davie County is in “sound financial condition” Monday during the annual audit report by Bill Benson, auditor with Benson, Drum and Thomas of North Wilkesboro.Actual revenue for 1978-79 increased approximately 10 percent above the preceding year with current ex­ penditures on the decline.Actual revenue during the fiscal year 1978-79 totaled $3,421,000 up from the 1977-78 total of $3,106,000. Actual ex­ penditures totaled $3,200,000 in 1977-78, compared with $3,071,000 for 1978-79. The 1978-79 Includes county donations to various funds. Benson also reported that the county tax collection rate for the fiscal 1978-79 was 96.32 percent, one of the best property tax coUection rates in the state. This figure however, is slightly down over the 1977-78 rate. Benson reported, however, that the last ten years have shown a steady increase in tax collection rates. Davie collected $2,415,000 in taxes during fiscal 1978-79. “The county’s financial condition reflects the operations of Davie and its commissioners,” said Benson. “The commissioners are to be commended.He further added that if Congress abolishes its federal revenue sharing program, as has been speculated, Oavie County would be better prepared to handle the loss than many other N.C. counties and towns.Benson also commended the county on the amount of interest earned on bonds and securities. The 1978-79 interest totaled «117,800. The 1977-78 total in interest earned was $69,000.Following the audit report, Benson made suggestions to the board con­cerning possible improvements in county financial system.He suggested that tax collections be placed in the county’s mini computer so that the collection rate could be checked at anytime during the fiscal year. At present, the county has no way of knowing the ratio of tax collections until the tax books are checked at the end of the year.Benson also urged more intense collection of outstanding ambulance bills. Only 61 percent of ambulance bills mailed out during 1978-79 were collec­ted. Board members commented that Charles Mashbucn, county manager, was in the process of explc. ing methods of updating the ambulance collection service.A blanket bond for county employees was also stressed by Benson. This was adopted at the November 19 meeting of the commissioners when they voted to purchase a blanket bond providing ^5,000 coverage for county employees handling cash and assets. «N e w T o w n B o a r d T a k e s O f f i c e R. C. Smith, a Republican, serving his second term as mayor, and recently elected Town Board members were sworn into office Tuesday, December 4 by magistrate Fred Pratt. Newly elected board members include Republican Francis W. Slate and Democrat Roy H. Cartner. Incumbents re-elected in the November 6 election and sworn into office include Democrats Patricia H. Latta, and Robert B. (Bob) Hall. Incumbent Republican J.C. Buster Cleary was also sworn in as town board member, serving his second term. Leaving the Town Board were in­cumbent Democratic commissioner Joe E. Murphy and Democrat Eugene Seats who chose not to seek re-election. Murphy lost his bid for a seat on the commission with a total of 428 votes.The new mayor and town board members will serve two year terms.In the general election held November 6 incumbent Republican Mayor R.C. Smith polled 445 votes to win over Democratic contendor Sam W. Howell. Fred Pratt, magistrate, administers the oath to newly elected town board members Francis W. Slate and Roy H. Cartner. Award Presented Jack Walton, Duke Power representative from the Salisbury district and local representative Ed Goodwin (left) presents James Everidge, superintendent of county schools, and Benny Naylor, chairman of the school board with a plaque denoting Davie's first place win in the 12 southeastern states energy efficiency contest. (Photo by Robin Carter) A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e I s S a t u r d a y A t 1 0 A . M . Howell, former magistrate and board member polled 419 votes.J.C. Buster 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, and Slate with 443 votes.With the election ad swearing in of the new town board, the board is split down the middle according to party af­filiation. Mayor Smith, town board members Cleary and Slate are Republicans and Commissioners Hall, Cartner, and Latta are Democrats. The mayor has the authority to vote to break a tie.Democrats defeated in their bid for commissioners include Rocky W. Johnson, a first time candidate; and incumbent Murphy. Johnson polled 442 votes and Murphy polled 428 votes.Republicans defeated in the November 6 election for town board members included Bobby H. Knight, Francis B. Greene, and Henry L. Hollar One of the first acts of the new board was to elect Patricia H. Latta as mayor protem. The board then voted to unanimously re-appoint Terry Bralley, town administrator; Catherine Collins icontinued on page2) F la s h in g S ig n s Ille g a l No flashing or Intermittent illumination shall be used on any advertising sign ttirough-out Davie County.These flashing signs are against the law and cannot be permitted. For further Inrormatlon, please contact Jesse Boyce at G34-3340. The annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. Bill Johnson, Parade Chairman, announced Monday that as of last weekend there were sixty-two entries in the parade. Prizes will be awarded for each category.The parade is held 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 US 64 West. It will travel on Sanford Street to Salisbury Street, up Water Street to Main Street, through the center of town on Main turning on Gaither and proceeding onto Avon and Tot streets to Valley Road where it will disperse. Santa, Claus will be riding in the pafaae * tlirowing 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 lo visit with him and have their picture taken.“All entrants must be in place by 9 a.m. Saturday”, Bill Johnson, Parade Chairman emphasized. He pointed that all entrants were numbered and that spots corresponding to these numbers would mark the place of the unit in the parade.“Jaycees will be on hand to give T o w n P la n n in g B o a rd { To M e e t A t C o u rth o u s e | There will be a meeting of the I Mocksville Planning Board, |Thursday, December 6, at 7:30 |p.m. in the Town Hall. Due though i|to limited seating capacity at the | Town Hall the meeting may be | moved to the Courtroom of the |Davie County Courthouse. |The site of the meeting will |depend on the number par- j; ticipating. All interested citizens arc invited to attend. assistance”, said Mr. Johnson.The parade lineup will be as iollows: 1979 MOCKSVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE (1) Davie County Rescue Squad (2) Mocksville Cheif of Police(3) Davie Co. Sheriff(4) Davie Co. Scouts-Color Guard (5) Wonderful World of Scouting Float (6) County Commissioners (7) Davie Co. School Board(8) Davie Co. Hospital Administration (9) Davie Co. High School Band (10) Davie Co. Cheerleaders(11) Davie Co. High School Homecoming Queen - Cynthia Smith(12) Mrs. Donald Johnson’s Marching Group(13) Hardison United Methodist Church Float(14) Tri-County Junior Miss- Nancy S a n ta L a n d The Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring "Santa Land” throughout the month of December."Santa Land” is located on North Main Street beside Foster Jewelers. Santa will be available to visit with children. Photos may be made with Santa.The Chamber of Commerce is also sponsoring a “Letters to Santa Contest.” For full details on the contest and Santa Land see ad­ vertisement on page 8A. Santa Land and L.etters to Santa Contest replaces the Christmas Cash Carousel usually sponsored by the local Chamber of Mocksville, and participating merchants. North Davie Cheerleaders Triad Corvette Club Mocksville Girl Scout Troop 286 Green Hill Baptist Church Float Alvin Foster’s Funny Car Smith Grove Brownie Troop T- Rape Is Charged A Davidson County man has been charged with the rape of a woman from that county near the wildlife area, off NC 801, in Davie, Saturday night.Tony Lynn Bailey of Brookside Drive, Lexington has been charged with second degree rape. Bond has been set at $1500 for court appearance in Davie on Monday. The court appointed the law firm of Martin and Vanhoy to represent Bailey.The victim was identified as Annette M. Vanderwall, age 19, of Lexington, N.C. Bailey was arrested Sunday. Owen(15)(16)(17)(18) (19) (20)Model(21) VICA Float(22) Miss VICA ■ Melissa Smith (23) First Baptist Church of Mocksville Float and Bus(24) Ingersoll-Rand Float(25) Sheffield-Calahain Brownie Troop 442(26) Archie Sanders (continued on page 2) Jr. High Names Made Official North and South Davie Junior High Schools are the official names of the county’s two new junior highs. The announcement was made Monday night by the Davie County School Board.The board designated a committee in October to explore public response concerning names for the two new schools. The committee, consisting of Benny Naylor, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, and Lib Anderson, expressed disap­pointment in lack of public response in submission of names. Possible names for the schools were divided into three categories. Con­sideration was given to naming the schools after past educators, using relevant historical names, and names ba.sed on geographical locations. The final decision was made by the school board.The schools are slated for use by the onset of the 1980;81 school term. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Seeks Cable Television Franchise In County Town Board I'lie electiid MocksvUle Town Board Include« (I tor) Republican Francis W. Slate, Republican J.C. Buster Cleary, Republican Mayor R.C. Hmith. Uecucrat Robert B. (Bob ) Hall and Democrat Roy H. Cartner. (not pictured Democrat Patricia H. Latta) Representatives of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation (YVTMPC) urged county com­missioners Monday to pass an “enabling ordinance” allowing them to file a franchise for local cable television service.The ordinance will specify certain guidelines required of companies before applying for a cable TV franchise in the county.County attorney John Brock, was directed to begin working on the or­ dinance.Bill McDonald, corporation official said, "YVTMPC is a non profit organization which currently provides county-wide telephone service except for Mocksville and a small area just outside the city limits.McDonald reported that he was not sure as to how long it would take YVTM­ PC to begin offering cable TV, if granted a franchise by the county.Recent legislation allows YVTMPC to offer cable television lo subscribers. Until this, they were limited in offering only telephone and related telephone services.By state law the corporation may only provide cable TV to areas now served with its telephone services."Naturally we would want to start with the areas showing the most in­ terest," said McDonald. The YVTMPC would not exclude certain areas just because they are sparsely populated.""That has been our policy with telephone service...and it would go against our practice to do it with television”But Cable television is just one of iiun\ SCI vices the corporation could offer VMtii special new equipment it hopes (u install, commented Wade Groce. another YVTMPC official."The same cable could be used for a county-wide fire or burglar system or to transmit data...just about anything,” he said. "We feel we would offer some ad­vantages over other firms because we are a non-profit group, and because we already have the equipment and the personnel here in Davie County.” "Also, a nonprofit cooperative like ours can ’gel money to finance the project more cheaply than a profit- oriented firm.”Doug Bales, owner of Bales Broad­ casting Productions of Winston-Salem, has also expressed desires for a fran­chise allowing construction and operation of a cable television service. Under his proposal it is hopeful that D a vie A ir S e rv ic e O p e ra te s In D a vie Uat'ie Air Service, Inc. hat been organized a.id is in operation at Sugar Valley Airport In Davie County. Tills new public service organization will provide flight instruction, aircraft rental, maintenance, charter and air taxi services. Davie Air Service shires the airport with .Missionary Aviation Institute. Inc.. an operation (raining m issionary aviation students from Piedmont Bible College. Davie Air Service is also the new Cessna A inraft Dealer for Win- itun-Saieni and nearbv com­ munities. cable television service could be offered to both Mocksville and Davie County. , .A study is underway exploring the possibilities of REA offering cable television. If it is federally approved, and accepted by the town and county, this would be the first area in №.e country to have cable services supplied by the same company to both the town and county. Boarti Of Education Denies Supplement The Davie County Board of Education voted not to grant across the board supplements for local teachers. The decision came during the Monday, December 2 meeting of the school board.The board was approached last spring by members of the local NCAE (North Carolina Association of Educators) seeking pay supplements for local teachers. Members of the groups were asking for a 1 to 5 percent increase based on individual professional ex­ perience. Following collection of data and research by the board, school officials voted not to grant the request. If the NCAE wishes to further persue the matter, they will have to seek approval of Davie County citizens through a public vote.Othen business discussed by the School Board includes: The official faculty for the two new junior high schools were established subject to re-employment for the 1980-81 school term.Superintendent James Everidge (Conliiiued on Page 2) 2 DAVIL- COUNr>''ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, I97Q (continued from page I) (27) Rams Clieerleadei^(28) PIpasant View Baptist Church Christmas Parade Float (29)(30)(31)(32)(33) Century 21 Real Estate Float Cornatzer Cub Scouts 503 Durogloss Wax Van Little Miss Cato Lion Club —C3'U—Davi?-Co,^ Junior Band------- (35) Covered Wagons - Hanes, Boger. Cartner, Grubb__(36) Davie County Arts Council Float(.37) Brownie Troop 427 (38) Elbin Mesimer - Brahma Bull(39) Pinebrook Cheerleaders(40) Disabled American Veterans(41) Jr. Auxiliary Disabled Am. Vets (42) Bible Club of Davie High Float (43) Golden Age Club of Mocksville Van(44) Clarksville Senior 4-H Club(45) Miss FBI.A of North Iredell- Katie Boger (46) Soulful Strutters (47) Mrs. Soulful Strutter-Sandra Kendall(48) Ronnie Riddle Float(49) Mocksville Cowboys and cheerleaders (50) Mocksville Cub Sccftts 574 (51) Davie Academy 4-H Float (52) Advance Girl Scouts 189 (53) Center 4-H Club Float(54) Turrentine Baptist Church Float(55) Teen Challenge of N.C. Float(56) Advance Fire Truck (57) Cornatzer Brownie and Girl Scout Troop (58) Oilers Cheerleaders (59) Cooleemee Cub Pack 500(60) Silver Spurs 4-H Club Float and Riders (61) Many Horses and wagons(62) Santa Claus / The parade route is outlined above. MOCKSVILLE, N С Library News by David Ferguison Library Director Remember: December 15 at 11 a.m. THE NUTCRACKER will be shown. This color film is one hour long and features the New York City Ballet. Children love the color, music and especially the dancing showcased by this film.A selection of new record albums have just been processed and are ready for use. The new albums are: Beach Boys-L.A. (Light Album) Gerry Rafferty-Night Owl Alman Brothers Band-Enlightened RoguePeter Frampton-Where I should BeDolly Parton-Great Balls of FireMass Production-In the Purest FormBad Company-Desolation Angels Wings-Back to the Egg James Taylor-Flag Rod Stewart-Blondes Have More Fun Ted Nugent-State of ShockMolly HatchetSun-Destination: SunNite Flyte Rickie Lee JonesEarth, Wind, and Fire-I amKiss-Dynasty Bee Gees-Spirits Having Flown Supertramp-Breakfast in America Anita Ward-Songs of Love Kehny Rogers-The Gambler George Benson-Livin’ Inside Your LoveCharlie Daniels Band-Million Mile Reflections Sister Sledge-We are Family Statler Brothers-The Originals Oak Ridge Boys-The Oak Rodge Boys Have Arrived Isley Brothers-Winner Takes All Main Event-Original Soundtrack Rampel/Stern-Mozart; the Two Flute Concertos K.313, 314, Andante, K.315 A FEW NEW ARRIVALS:Consumer Reports Buying Guide Issue. 1980-This annual issue sort of concentrates many of the brand name ratings for the past year. Kept in Reference so that everyone will have a chance to compare the recom­mendations offered, this book lists by category such as Food, Automobiles, Photography, etc. The Androids Are Coming, edited by Robert Silverberg- A collection of stories by such standouts as Asimov, Simak, Philip K. Dick, Avram David­ son, E.C. Tubb and J.T. McIntosh. All deal with the manlike things man has made, such as robots, androids, clones, golems and monster computers (such as you find at the grocery store). These stories are by some great writers.Star Chase, by Brian James Royal- Speaking of Science Fiction, this novel takes place primarily on the rather washed out planet of Utten. Reed Norvack has been left there to die as punishment for the murder of the famous scientist Nels Larsen. But Reed didn’t do it-he loved the good doctor, who had saved his life and given him a new bionic body. Will he survive?Consumer Handbook of Solar Energy, by John H. Keyes-This is a practical and quantified guide to solar energy. It tells you how to test performance of solar furnaces when the manufacturers will not, how to figure solar pay back, how to know what size equipment you need, and it generally furnishes facts before unknown, by way of various tables. Winston-Salem, incidentially, ranks 93 of 342 North American cities ranked by size of solar furnace required. That put us between Dodge City, Kansas, and Fort Smith, Arkansas, in the ranking. Ask the Coupon Queen by Mary Anne Hayes- This little paperback first tests your moneysaving resolve by featuring Mary Anne’s picture on the front, and believe me, she resembles nothing if not the Wicked Witch of the West. Next, you have to read the introduction by Frances R. Calabria, the Coupon Queen's Mother! After that treat, Mary Anne tells you in stunning prose ( “the Cent- sational Story”) how to save the bucks. As you read, you can feel those dollars building up in your cookie jar. I hope it works. I started saving the things after seeing some pretender to Mary Anne’s throne on the “CBS EveningNews” and after three and a half diligent weeks I went to Mt. Tabor Food Market and spent $72.00. I saved 27 cents. It would have been 37 cents, but I lost the one Birdseye put out for some arcane rice dish. Good luck, homemakers. Legislative Report by R e p . R a m e y F. K e m p I am sure that most of you have read of the tragic eventf which occurred some time ago in Ti.jmasville, during which a young prisoner walked away from a road crew gang, allegedly raped a housewife, stole her car, and escaped. The residents of the area were shocked into action. A neighboring couple secured over 14,000 signatures on a petition expressing extreme dissatisfaction with the handling of certain prisoners by the prison system. The husband and two daughters of the victim, along with the couple who secured the signatures and other friends from the neighborhood, asked the Legislative Delegation to arrange an appointment with Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., to present this petition. The appointment was arranged and Representatives Jim Lambeth, John Varner, and Ramey Kemp, and Senator Jack Childers met the group and kept Ihe appointment with the Governor Wednesday afternoon, November 28. The Governor was very sympathetic and understanding and promised to make a thorough investigation of the liandiing of prisoners. Kollowing the meeting with the Governor, Emily and 1 drove to Williamsburg, Virginia, for a tvso-day meeting of tlie Federal Preemption Coniniitiee of Uie Southern Leadership Conference. Two Representatives, one from each House and one from each Senate of tlie eleven Southeastern Slates formed this Committee and met for the purpose of seeking relief for counties, municipalities, and state« from federal programs which are forced upon us. So often federal programs are begun and financed by federal lax dollars. Then, if the program is a success, the federal government dumps the program in the laps of the states and counties, without federal financial assistance. This is a real problem and one which we hope we can solve. On Tuesday, December 4, I must return to Raleigh for a meeting of the Prepaid Health Planning Commission. As far as I know, this will be my last Legislative visit to Raleigh during this year.If anything else occurs, which I would think will be of interest to you, I will report it in the future. T h re e C h a rg e d W ith S te a lin g J a c k Three Davie men have been charged with taking a $350 jack from Pete Elmore’s store off US 601 North, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported Monday.Deputies arrested William A. Joyner, 23, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe; Michael E. Anderson, 19, of Rt. 2 Mocksville; and Jeffrey Kent Pctts, 19, Sunday morning and charged them with larceny.The theft was spotted by a member of the North Davie Community Watch who ■called the sheriffs deparUnent and then kept an eye on the suspects until deputies arrived.The jack, valued at $350, was recovered. N o P a rk in g D u rin g P a ra d e Cars will not be allowed to park downtown on North Main Street on Saturday, December 8 due to the annual Mocksville Christmas parade. Both sides of the street will be roped off from Mocksville Fur­niture and Appliance to Rlntz’s Variety Store. The street will remain closed throughout duration of the parade. The roped area may be used by spectators wishing to view the parade. S. J u n io r H ig h (Continued from page 1) storage system-approximately $290,000 more-the Davie County experiment will be closely monitored by local state and perhaps federal officials in the years to come to determine if the increased cost of installation can be overcome by savings in electricity purchased. The plaque presented to school board officials will be placed in the Board of Education office on Cherry Sb'eet. Sheriffs Department The following reported incidents are being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: The alternator was reported taken from an International Combine parked at the Frank Orrell property, Rt. 4, Advance, The owner, Leroh Charles 'Williams of Rt: 2, Advance, reported he left his combine on November 23rd and when he returned on November 28th, he found the alterflator4iad-been-removedrVandalism to a 1974 Chevrolet was reported by Charlie Edward Brendle of Cooleemee as having occurred between Novemt>er 30th and December bt. The paint on the body of the car was scrat­ched with damage estimated at $50. Vandalism was also reported by Dr. R.L, Shelton at Bonkin Lake, off N,C. 801, Farmington, between November 19 and December 1st. Glass was broken out of the buildings. Damage was estimated at $150,Glass was also reported broken out of a storm door at the Herbert N. Jacobs Jr, residence, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, by someone throwing rocks. Damage was estimated at $75,A bottle was reported thrown through the sign of the motel on 601 South bet­ ween 11 p;m. November 29 and 10:30 a,m. November 30th. Robert Kenneth Ebright of Rt. 4, Mocksville estimated the damage at $1400.A blast from a shot^n damaged a Coco Cola sign at the Kirb's Grocery off U.S. 158. Damage was estimated at $150. A riding iawn mower, stolen from the residence of Marvin Dyson Jr. on the Duke Whittaker Road, November 5th, was recovered Monday. Arrested was Carl Ray Burton, 40, of Rt. 2 Harmony who was charge with breaking and entering and larceny. Bond was set at $5,000 for an appearance in Davie District Court. Officers also recovered a motorcycle in Winston-Salem, Monday, that had been stolen from Grady Brown Trading Post, U.S, 601 North, Carl Ray Burton of Rt. 2 Harmony was also charged with this theft. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment recovered a cigarette machine Tuesday belonging to the Mackie Vending Company of North Wilkesboro. This machine was stolen at a place in Harmony in October. Warrants are pending in Iredell County for this. Two chains and a lumber jack, valued at $250 stolen from a truck of Paul Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville, on Oc­ tober 5th, were recovered Monday in Iredell County. Arrests are pending further investigations.Cecil Bryan Sharp of 1312 Standish Street, Salisbury, reported the theft of a check book wallet on November 29th, left in the gun tower of the Davie County Department of Corrections. Reported missing was $83 in money and a $14.32 check.James Bullabough, 21, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with the felonious possession of 453 grams of marijuana and felonious possession of MDA following a raid at his residence. Bond was set at $1.000 for court appearance on January 7, 1980. Commissioners Vote 4,000 To County Group Home Board Davie County commissioners agreed Monday to give $1,000 to the sinking Davie County Group home board. Inc. to help pay rent and immediate expenses. Directors of the non-profit organization originally asked com­missioners for $25,000 to completely renovate and furnish the group home for mentally retarded adults. The home is located at the intersection of US 64 and Main Street. The board has been trying for two years to secure necessary funds necessary for renovations. The home cannot receive a state license for operation until renovations are com­pleted and state standards met. Terry Jones, spokesman for the group said, “if we don’t get the money from somewhere we will lose the lease on the house as well as state support for the project.” “We don’t even have the money to pay Bloodmobile Honor Roil During the last three visits to Davie County by the Bloodmobile, the following persons joined the Honor Roll:6 Gallons John D. Bullins Jack Koontz 4 Gallons Larry Allen Warren Carter John Koontz Jimmy O. Lookabill Grady Minor 3 Gallons Robert Hancock Johnny HoUeman Allen Martin Ed L. Short Gray L. Waddell 2 Gallons Nancy G. Allen Larry Cope Keith Smith Wilma Smith Carmen Walker Dallas Weir I Gallon Doris Allen Arnold Branch Randy Boggs Virginia Eaton Bartwra Frye Sherry Ann Gardner John Calvin Ijames Mary Kiser Larry Knight Charles McCall John C. MiUer Luther Potts Jerry Stroud Bruce Turner Kenneth WillUms F in a l L e a f P ic k u p Last Leaf Pick-up In the town ol Mocksville. will be Monday. December lU, 1979. Have your leaves ready for lhal pick-up. the rent,” he continued. “To sum it up, we’re at a very critical point. Either we get the money now or we stand a chance of losing what we have... and with very little chance of finding any alternatives. The group home receives state funds channeled through Tri County Mental Health and could lose its operating budget unless the group home is opened soon. This is attributed to the fact that there are so many other homes in the mental health region being formed and in need of money. There is also a possibility of the local Group Home board having to pay back $2,000 to Tri- County Mental Health. This stems from interpretation of certain line items in the budget. The group home’s financial woes surfaced in January, when directors learned the two-story frame house did not meet state fire safety standards. The board memi)ers estimated then they needed $15,000 to complete the required improvements. But renovations are more costly now because of inflation, Cindy Glasscock, board chairman said. “We need $25,000 now to meet these higher costs and to furnish the house.” ■'We’ve discussed every kind of money-raising suggestion with the state, the legislature, foundations, mental health-everybody,” Jones said. “They’re all willing to give us ad­ vice.,now we’re hoping someone will reach in the till for us,”The board agreed, however, thev wanted more information about the group home's budget and long-range plans before committing themselves to a donation proposal.Group home directors agreed to supply the commissioners with the in­formation and report back at another meeting. Fund applications were rejected by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation earlier tliis year. At present, the group home board has an application in with the Farmers Нопк Administration. It is estimated that it could take up to 6 months to hear of acceptance or denial.It is also hopeful that the Group Home Board can receive funds through the federally funded HUD program. It is unknown at this time as to how much money may be secured through HUD or as to when it might be received. C a r H its G u a rd ra il O n 1-40 A vehicle went out of control on 1-40 and struck the guardrail November 25th, about 11:30 p.m., 9 miles east of Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1970 AMC, was being operated by Angelo Abregao, 22, of Camp Lejeune, N.C. who was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the vehicle went out of control on wet pavement, ran off right side of road, struck a guardrail, came back across the east bound lane and into median.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150. There were no charges. "Doc” McConnell, professional storyteller, holds students at the Cooleemee Elementary School spellbound as he vividly describes every detail of action in his tales. See Story page 9A. Corn Contest Awards ' Program Is Monday The 1979 Davie County Corn Production and Corn Growing Contest Awards Program will be held on Monday, December 10.1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. All Davie County corn growers are invited. Reservations are needed by December 5th and can be made by calling 634-5134.Highlights of the meeting include: guest speaker. Dr. Jack Baird, Soil Science Extension Specialist In Charge, with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service; presentation of trophies to top three Davie Corn Gro­wers in 1979; presentation of Annual A c c e le ra to r S tic k s , P a rk e d C a rs A re H it The accelerator reportedly stuck on a 1966 Ford causing it to go out of control, into a parking lot, striking two vehicles.The vehicle, a 1966, Ford, was operated by McGuire Furches, 68, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. The accident occurred Saturday about4:20 p.m., 3.1 miles east of Mocksville on U,S. 158. Damage to the Furches vehicle was estimated at $1,000; $1,000 to a 1973 International owned by Benjamin Yeoman Smith of Rt. 2 Mocksville which was parked; and $1,000 to a 1%9 Ford, owned by Edward Clifton Cook of Rt. 2, Mocksville, also parked. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman James M. Newton said that the Furches vehicle was leaving the parking lot, attempting to proceed east on U.S. 158. The gas feed stuck in open position, the driver lost control with the vehicle running off to the left side of the roadway into the parking lot striking the 1973 International and 1969 Ford.There were no charges. R a in fa ll Rainfall for the month of November in Davie County was : measured at 4.02 Inches. For November 1978, the rainfall for November was 3.23 Inches.Rainfall for last week was .88 of an Inch. T o w n B o a rd (continued from page 1) as town clerk; Andrew Lagle as town supervisor; G. Alton Carter, chief of police; Hank VanHoy as town attorney; Joe Foster as building inspector; Chris Sanders, tax collector; and Wanda Cahall, assistant tax collector. Champions Trophy to the grower with the largest recorded yield in Dav^L County in 1979 and the release of an' production practices for contest en­ trants. The Davie County Corn Growing Contest is sponsored annually by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers and supervised by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Serviuk “There were 16 plots checked for yiel® this year in Davie County,” reported Roniiie Thompson, Associate' Agricultural Extension Agent, “and the average yield of these 16 plots was right at 165 bushels per acre. We had a good corn growing season and an excellent contest.” ^ H o n d a H its D eer A 1979 Honda was damaged ap­proximately $250 when it struck a deer on U.S. 601 North below the Wagoner Road. The driver was Ms. Faye Cain Carter of Rt. 5. Mocksville. # Ms. Carter told the investigating of­ ficer that she was headed south on U.S. 601 when a deer ran into her lane of travel. The accident happened about 1:54 a.m. Je w e lry R e co v e re d Jewelry worth $2,370 has been recovered by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and a local man charged with the theft The jewelry was taken from the home of Shelby Jean Pardue, Rt. 4, Mocksville, on November 18, and was recovered Friday night. M Barnard Clement, age 17, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny. B o a rd O f E d u c a tio n A p p ro v e s C u r r ic u lu m ^ (continued from page 1) reported that approximately 30 to 34 professional staff members will be assigned to each school. They will serve a student body of approximately 600-625 students at each location. The board approved the curricuiuniR for North and South Davie Junior High School subject to fundings based upon addition of 6 locally paid teachers.The board received information that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners have applied for federal funds for construction of a countywide youth park. The park is to be located adjacent to the North Davie Junior Higlr School located on Farmington Road. W i l f u l Thinldng. I f you w ish you could save fo r the fu tu re, rem em ber this: W ish in g w o n ’t m ake it so. B u t U n ite d States Savings Bonds w ill. A ll you have to do is jo in the P a yro ll Savings P lan w here you w o rk . T h a t w ay, each payday, a little b it w ill autom atically be set aside to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. A n d you w o n ’t even miss the m oney. Yet, before you kn o w it, you’ve got the savings fo r the vacation o f y o u r dream s. O r a dow n paym ent on th a t house you alw ays w ished for. Join the P a yro ll Savings P lan. You’ll w ish you joined sooner. in ^ ^ e r ic a . DA\an rOlINTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. I‘)79 ^ .1 ,j The Shady Grove Advisory Council members are (1 to r) Graham A. Hendrix, A-dvisOry Council Charles Godwin, Joe V. Helms and Miice Holcomb. (Photo by Garry Foster) New Shady Grove Principal Is Keeping Advisory Council Informed “If a parent does not get involved, he just isn’t in the ballgame,” said Joe V. Helms, member of Shady Grove , Elementary Advisory Council, r “It doesn't matter what aspect you choose, whether it is P.T.A. or serving on various committees. The important thing is to become active in your child’s education.” ■ This is a philosophy shared by members of advisory councils all over Davie County. They are interested J parents wishing to carry their desires for quality education one step further. Shady Grove advisory council members include Charles Godwin, Joe V. Helms, Graham A. Hendrix and Mike Holcomb. They meet at least three times yearly with principal Betty West, to discuss school happenings and offer possible suggestions for programs and problems.“It is just an honor to serve,” said Milk Holcomb, a new member of the council. “I have received a greater insight into the educational process and feel proud to act as a liason between community and school.”The Shadv Grove Advisory Council has had an added challenge this year with the appointment of a new principal. Betty West is serving her first year as principal of Shady Grove Elementary transferring from William R. Davie. “We have all been working on getting acquainted with each other,” added Holcomb. "One of the main objectives is to keep the community informed about Mrs. West’s constant efforts to offer Shady Grove students the best in education.”“Inspite of the council only meeting three times yearly, Mrs. West has done a tremendous job of keeping us in­ formed. There isn’t a week that passes that she doesn’t give us a call just to keep us up to date on school ha­ppenings,” concluded Helms.All members of the Shady Grove Elementary Council agree that their main purpose is to keep the com­munications lines open between the community and school. It is their responsibility to convey community feelings to faculty and school board members. They feel their involvement is vital in quality community education. Members of advisory councils are selected by the local school board from a list of names submitted by principals. It is a policy of Shady Grove Elementary School to select parents of school age children to serve on the board.Advisory council members utilize their interest to help assess school ac­ tivities. They work to evaluate the total school programs and help determine what outcomes are being offered and achieved. They provide suggested procedures for implementing program activities and set possible goals for the school. Local advisory councils also help evaluate outcomes obtained against desired results.The councils are r^uired by law to meet at least three times during each 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 three times required. This decision is left up to the indivisual committees. Advisory council members are selected to serve two year terms. The Shady Grove council’s term runs from July 2, 1979 through June 30, 1981. Crisis Forecaster Predicts American Hostages In Iran Will Be Freed The American hostages held in Iran probably will be released, says a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but the unpredictability of mobs surrounding the U.S. embassy there make it a 50-50 proposition.Claudio A. Cioffi-Revilla, assistant professor of political science who works with a computer-assisted crisis forecasting method at UNC-CH, says the outlook for resolving the conflict is brighter because “we have reached the bargaining stage.“A lot is going to happen Saturday with the meeting of the United Nations Security Council,” Cioffi says. “At this point, we should sit tight and bargain, continue to show our resolve for the return of the hostages and demonstrate a willingness to make concessions.“My impression is that the hostages will come out of it alive, but there is a range of things that can happen.” Among those t^sibilities, Cioffi says, is the crowd outside the embassy getting worked up into an emotional fervor and overrunning the gates. Or a single in­cident could touch off a series of catastrophic results. “Mass psychology is very strange,” he says. But Ciofii says he sees progress being made even in the exchange of rhetoric between U.S. President Jimmy Carter and the Ayatollah Ruhollah Komeini, leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran. “As the situation goes on,” Cioffi says, “the U.S. and Iran tend to do the same things. This is a positive sign. But the ball is in the court of Iran. A great deal depends on what Iran will do next.”Cioffi says the fact that U.S. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim could call a Security Council meeting was another good sign because Waldheim represents a neutral force. within a particular country. Such analysis led Azar to the conclusion in 1973 that the Shah of Iran was facing grave pressure from Muslim religious leaders. Cioffi says, however, that there is no way to predict a specific action being taken such as the seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran by Iranian students.“The crisis is complicated because we don’t have many observations of the leadership,” Cioffi says. “It is new and its characteristics are changing almost week to week.”His own opinion, Cioffi says, is that Khomeini will take steps that promote Iranian national unity. Despite his power, Khomeini is dealing with two powerful factions in Iran.“If he shows moderation, he might be outflanked by the fundamentalist religious factions,” Cioffi says. “If he shows too much fervor and continued rhetoric, he might be outflanked by leftist factions.”What Iran ultimately wants is difficult to guage, Cioffi says.“In the short term, they want the shah. In the long run, it is difficult to tell. I think one thing they want is recognition that they are entitled to a mode of development that is in harmony with their religious beliefs.”Cioffi says that he doubts that the future planned for Iran by its religious leadership will be progressive. “To rule based on the religious fervor of the times is, in my view as a Westerner, to go back several steps,” Cioffi says. “I don’t think it will be a liberating experience, but, after all, it is their country.” Once tensions have cooled, Cioffi says, Iranian oil probably will flow once again. The reason: the money from its sale will be needed to pay for develop­ ment programs. Ironically, that is the same course taken by the shah before his ouster, Cioffi *says, and the degree of authoritarianism in Iran “may not be as different as that of the shah himself.” Cioffi rates Carter’s handling of the crisis as the best possible.“He has shown great restraint because of the situation of the hostages," Cioffi says. “From the beginning, I don’t think he had any choice as far as military intervention. The rest has been tactical moves aimed at showing the resolve of the American people.He has done everything he can do short of endangering the lives of the hostages.” S i;*.«:.,.,™ ;,™ ,.s .« *, Santa Claus Calling The Mofjisvllle Recreation Department has made special arrangements with that bearded, white gentleman who resides at the North Pole, commonly referred to as Santa Claus; to personally call each child whose parents return a completed form by Wednesday, December 12.Santa Claus will call any child up to 8 years of age. The calls will be made on December 18-21 between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. The program Is open to all Davie County residents. Forms can be picked up at the Davie County Library or at the Mocksville Town Hall. The council meeting, denounced by Khomeini as "dictated" by the Americans, may accomplish little with Iran’s foreign minister simply repeating Khomeini's tough stance, Cioffi says. “But he may add something new if he attends,” Cioffi says. “And there will be at least one novelty. The Iranians will get a view of what world opinion is, even what Iranian sumpathizers think.” As for the safety of the hostages, Cioffi says that there seems to be but one sure way to guarantee their release. That is by returning the ousted Shah Reze Pahlavi to Iran. "If the shah were put on a plane and flown to Iran, then the people in the embassy could leave,” Cioffi says. "But that is not politically feasible. So, the Iranians could decide to release, say some of the remaining hostages to show good intentions,"The hostages simply cannot be freed by force I don't think they will be freed in the next few days," Cioffi works with the Conflict and Peace Data Bank at UNC-CH, a com­puterized program capable of ^recasting potential conflicts between nations. Begun 12 years ago and directed by UNC-CH political scientist Edward Azar, a specialist in Middle East affairs, the data bank contains a huge cache of information and daily news events of numberous countries. With the computer analyzing the data it is fed, political scientists are often to predict probable conflicts t>et- nitioiu and unstable conditions 124 South Main Street MockgvUle, N.C. Published every Th|irMUy by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U RN AL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Piiblisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertisinf; Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $lb.00 per year' out of state. Singit Copy 25 canti Postmaiter: Sand id dratt chingat to Davl* County Enterprii« Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlll«, N.C. 27012 H O L ID A Y H O U R S M O N D A Y TH R U FR ID A Y 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-9 :0 0 p .m . S A T U R D A Y 9 :0 0 a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. LADIES COATS T R IM M E D A N D U N T R IM M E D $ 4 4 8 8 to $ 3 4 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S USUALLr<16'28 « 1 0 ® * TO $1388 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR J A C K E T S -S K I R T S P A N T S -B L O U S E S USUALLY‘ 12-’30 $ $38 8 TO 2 1 88 O N E G R O U P LADIES SLEEPWEAR B R U S H E D N Y L O N A C E T A T E USUALLY *8 5 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR DRESSES A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S USUALLY‘22-‘26 1 2 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR BLOUSES A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S USUALLY’ 14-‘20 ^ 6® ® TO * 1 0 ® ® O N E G R O U P MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS USUALLY ‘9- ’ 10.50 2 0 % o " ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SOLIDS AND FANCIE U sually >80 t o '1 2 5 $ 0 0 8 8 O N E G RO U P BOYS JACKETS NYLO N Ô UTERSH ELL PO LYESTER FIBERFIL SIZES 4-7 Usually *16 SIZES 8-18 Usually *20 * 1 1 “ M4“ ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SUITS 3 PIEC E A N D 4 PIECE C O R D U R O Y -P O LY E S T E R Usually *50 to %0 * 3 9 ® ® T o » 4 2 ® ® regularly 5,50-$6 3.88 the new stretch cobra belts In g o ld o r s ilv e r t o n e A lovely way lo accent your waist and add shape to your lops, pants or skirts '/.-inch 14 Karat electro­ plated stretch belts with novelty buckles. In gold or silver, S/M. M/i 74 K A R A T G O L D S A L E 4 0 0 OFF Beads, t>eads, beads .one by one, two by tviio. .as you like them You're the designer .. dress it up lOf evening or down for sport Beautiful gold beads, jade beads or cultured pearls enhance the value of your necklace. 4 - DAVir COUNTY r.NTl RPRISR RUCORD, THURSDAY, DF.CF.MBKR 6, 1979 A R M O U R 'S M E A T FRANKS $1 2 0 Z .P K G . A T H E F F N E R 'S F L A V O R F U L F A M I L Y P A K CUBED STEAK $ 1 9 9 L B . I V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S LIC E D BOLOGNA L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S STEW $ BEEF ’1 7 9 i 1 2 0 Z . P K G . E X T R A L E A N F R E S H I ill! V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D BACON 8 9 * GROUND CHUCK $ | 7 9 K M 1 2 0 Z . P K G . ' T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 _ I No Limit Specials ^ | \ 1 ^Valuable Trading CClM \ U G o Starr, ps 3 Discount Prices L B . JENO'S FROZEN H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Chef Boy Ar Dee w/Mushrooms S p a g h e tti S a u c e 16 Oz. Jar CheTBoyTTDeeTlTGrou^^ S p a g h e tti S a u c e ie oz. jar C h in e t P la te s «count Chinet D in n e r P la te s 15 Count Chinet C o m p a rtm e n t P la te s 15 count Glad S a n d w ic h B ag s so count Glad S a n d w ic h B ag s count Glad 20 Count S ta n d U p S to rag e B ag s Glad Heavy Vfeight Large Large K itc h e n B ag s 10 Count Gjad S m a ll G arb ag e B ag s 30 count Extra Wide G la d W rap Glad L aw n B ag s Discount Price 63' 63' 85' 99' 1.05 53' 69' 71' 99' 87' 59’ ‘1.13 YOU SAVE 16' 16' 4' J A M E S T O W N P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE H O T O R 7 9 " H O R M E L L I N K S A U S A G E LARGE SIZE PIZZA I LIHLE SIZZLERS 9 9 « A R M O U R 'S LUNCHEOI 120z.P l • S P IC E D L U N C H E O N • S M O K E D H A M •M EA T B O L O G N A * 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ROOM DEODORANT SPRAY RENUZIT 14' 12' 14'I «IB FRESHENED 60Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16’ LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 32 OZ. SIZE 10' IVORY LIQUID $ | 0 9 ★ SAVE 44’ LAUNDRY DETERGENT OXYDOL KING SIZE ? C'L) '!• ' ----- A m M . ★ SAVE 50' DISPOSABLE DOUCHE MASSENGILL TWIN PACK Jl \ V á U N O , BIGHT TO RISERVE [ QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE 30' FABRIC SOFTENER CLING FREE 36 COUNT BOX $ ♦ CARPEf STEAM CLEi♦1 6 5 0Z .B 0 n LE RU& 33^ oz. BOHLE RENTASTE AMI FOR CARPETS ★ SAVE 40’ I L C L O S E L Y T R IM M E D GREEN CABBAGE 1 3 " - O UR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIl'RSDA'i , D V?' CHEF BOYAR DEE S P A G H E H I £S*«9hetf/ &M EAT BALLS BIG 40 oz. CAN $ 1 19 ★ SAVE 36‘ H O L L Y F A R M 'S F R E S H F R Y I N G C H IC KEN LIV E R S 6 9 « M EATS I READY TO SPREAD FRO STIN G M IX 16 oz. SIZE Q Q C ★ SAVE 14‘ CHEF BOY AR DEE REGULAR OR M IN I R A V IO LI $ 1 19B IG 4 0 0 IC A N m • w ★ SAVE 36‘ FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE . BONUS S 70Z. JAR ★ SAVEÌO' KOUNTYKISTCANNEDCUT G REEN B EAN S $ VAN CAMP’S PO RK & B EA N S 110Z.CAN $ ★ SAVE 24' TENDABAKE CORN M E A L 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 26' AQUAFRESH TOOTH PASTE 17 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 24‘ BOB’S XMAS CANDY C ANES 40 COUNT PKG. 59< ★ SAVE 30‘ BOB'S BROKEN CANDY CANES 1 LB. BAG ^ ^ ★ SAVE47‘ S & H G r e e r s with thli Coupon ari'J . j One $9.95 or Moro I NOTE; Limit of otw Food Bonm I Good Only at Heffr. I December 12,' hr- BOB’S BIG JIM C AND Y C ANES R E D E M P fR O R GRAPES 4 9 " . TOOTH PAST 7 0 1 TUBE ★ SAVE 70 KEEP DRAINS OPEN D R A IN O 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 30* S W E E T F L O R I D A TAN G ER IN ES • ïi H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Texize P in e P o w e r 28 Ог. Bottle Texize G la ss P lu s 32 Oz. Bottle Texize F lu f R in se Scott T iss u e P a p e r Gallon Large Roll Armour's C o rn e d B eef H ash iB ^ o z.ca n Bath Soap Tone S o ap 4 Bath Size Bars Deodorant Soap D ia l S o a p 7 Oz. Family Bar I 9 LIVES TUNA & EGG OR LIVER & CHICKEN CAT FOOD 4 LB. BAG r T T T ★ SAVE 32‘ Л DAVI! COUNTY I NTI.RI’RISi: RI-C ORO, THURSDAY. DIX'I MRIIH (i. 147» After 12 Years On Town Board G e n e S e a ts R e tire s I Serving on the Mocksville Town Board t played a very important part in the I life of Gene Seats. For ten years, he has ? actively participated in making decisions that have determined I Mocksville’s growth and progress, Scats laced a difficult decision this —f ycar-conc^iTTjng iho-oxpiration. ot-.hls- i; term as Town commissioner. He I decided however, to relinquish his post I and did not seek re-election last f November. "I felt I had served long enough,”;; Seats jokingly commented. “It has truly I l)een an honor to serve on the board and i the decision to give it up was a hard one I to make." I There is one thing that I will never i give up.” he added, "and that is my i interest in Mocksville and Davie County. jS I will always work to make it a better place to work and livp Seats first served on the Mocksville I Town Board in April. 1962 while filling i- the unexpired term of C,F, Arndt, Ini 1965 he was forced to give up his seat I after moving into his North Main Street ii home. At that lime the area was locatcd i outside the Mocksville City limits, i With expansion of the city limits, i Seats ran for town commissioner in i November 1973 and won. He has served I consecutive terms until his recent I decision to give up the post. Many changes have occured within I Mocksville since Seats first took office in ' 1962. At that time, the Town Hall was ' located on the square in offices just - recently vacated by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. When Seats first took office the town budget was $177,646 with a tax rate of $1.12. The 1979-80 budget has grown to $894,350 and the tax rate dropped to 50 cents. - With ten years experience as town ' board member. Seats cited the com- ' pletion of the new Town Hall as the "crowning glory” of accomplishments. Mayor R.C. Smith presents Seats with a plaque of appreciation denoting his service to the Town of Mocksville. The board had been negotiating tor land on which to build a Town Hall for quite some time.” said Seats. “I’ll never forget the day when town attorney, Hank VanHoy called me and said that everything was finalized After the months of negotiations, the ac­ceptance of our offer took me by sur­prise.“It was like a dream come true,” said Seats. "It was built through revenue sharing without any increase in taxes.” Seats commented that there has been growth in every aspect of the town and town government. He witnessed the hiring of the town’s first recreation director in 1975 and watched as the number of necessary town employees doubled.“There has been a lot of growth in the recreation department,” commented Seats, In 1962 only 5 percent of the budget was appropriated for operations,The recreation department was under the director of a five member committee,”Though modest in his contributions as town board member, Seats proved in­ strumental in getting the recreation Gene Seats glances at the nameplate that has designated his seat on the Town board for ten years. (Photos by Robin Carter) department moving on an up hill swing.In 1967. while serving as president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, he discovered state funds available for use by the recreation department. This helped start the growth of the department and help make ft what it is today.Seats also participated in the hiring of Terry Bralley, the first town ad­ministrator in Mocksville’s history. He served on the 1977 town board which amended the charter, and participated in the first annexation to take place in 100 years. This included addition of a one mile radius in the northeastern part of town.Every aspect of town operations has grown since 1962. A substantial increase in the number served by town water and sewer has occurred. In 1962, the town | sent out only 750 water bills. The total s for 1979 was 1,750. During Seats decade as town board member, he has served in almost every capacity possible. He has served on the streets, cemetery, water and sewer committees and chairman of the finance committee. Seats has acted as Mayor Pro Tem for the past four years. "It is hard to give the town board up,” said Seats, "but like everything else it has to end sooner or later.“I am going to miss the meetings and will be glad to help the town in any way possible.”Katherine Collins, town clerk since 1%0 said, “Gene has been very good to work with. He has made things easier because his years on the board have equipped him with knowledge con-1 cerning all phases of operations.” i Town administrator, Terry Bralley agreed that Seats has been very valuable to the board. “He has saved us hours of work by recollecting various occurences that would otherwise have had to come from past minutes.” "He can give us first hand information because of serving on the board when various motions were made and passed,” he concluded.Town officials honored Seats Tuesday, December 3. He was presented a plaque for his ten years of service to the Town of Mocksville, Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter C ooleem ee News Turner Jordan of Las Vegas. Nevada returned home Monday after a ten- days visit here with his mother. Mrs, Carrie Jordan,Mrs, Pearl Ridenhour expects to return home this week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks recuperating from a broken leg.O.J. Benson and son. Dean, of Charlotte spent Saturday here with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville. Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Thursday, December 13, at the home of Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Grove Street at 7:30 p.m. Each lady is asked to bring a covered 1 and a gift (ranging I three to five dollars) to ex­change. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner im­ mediately following their their annual Christinas party to be held Thursday, , December 20, at the home of Mrs, Peggy Parker of Church Street at 6:30 p,m. All members are asked to bring a covcred dish and a gift to exchange. S e n io r C itiz e n s S u p p e r A t Fo rk The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a Senior Citizens Supper, W ednesday, December 19, at 6 p,m. at Fork Civic Center.The public is invited to attend__________________ C o o le e m e e C lu b P la n s Fo r P a rty The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Bud Alexander at their home on Center Street with five members attending.President, Mrs. Peggy Parker, presided.Plans we^ complete for meeting oh Monday, December 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish.The Junior Girl Scout Troop MO of Cooleemee held a Flag Ceremony on Monday 26, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Route 4, Mocksville, During the program, the girls gave their Pledge of Allegience, sang a song, had a poem and prayer. There were also five girls in the color guard. Leaders are Lucy Matthews and Pam Poplin. The song "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," first published in 1843, has the same tune as the English song, "Britannia, the Pride of the Ocean," popular at the same time. Woodworker Bill Koontz saws out a children’s puzzle,just one of his many projects. A story and more photos appear on page 1-D. M is h a p O n M a in S tre e t Two vehicles were involved in a ^ mishap in Mocksville last Thursday abait 4 p.m. on Main Street. Involved was a 1964 Ford operated by ,loc WilliBmo Foster, 71, of 81? Hemlock St.. Mocksville, and a 19/’V Ford operated by Modean Creason Head, 50. of Rt. 4 Mocksville. The investigation report of Mocksvillc ^ B.A. Foster staled that the Foster vehicle was traveling north on Main Street when the Head vehicle backed out of a parking place and struck the Foster vehicle. Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $100 and $25 to the Head vchictis C a r B u rn s O n 1-40 A 1979 Buick burned on Interstate 40 Sunday about 11 p.m. The Buick was being driven by Judy Hennings Trivett Sanders, 31. of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Sanders was taken lo the Davie County Hospital. According to the investigation report#' of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Mrs. Sanders was proceeding east on 1-40, stopped on the shoulder and the vehicle caught fire and burned.Damage was estimated at $1500. V e h ic le H its M a ilb o x e s A 1955 Chevrolet went out of control# last week, striking mailboxes off N.C. 801, 7.9 miles north of Mocksville.The vehicle was being operated by Billy Edward Smoot. 37. of Depot Street. Mocksville. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman J.L. Payne said th?A driver was passing, ran off the road on-" left, lost control, hit several mailboxes, crossed a side ditch and struck a fence.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800 and $50 to the fence. Smoot was charged with exceeding safe speed. The Lesson Of Christmas Saving A friend - who still remembers an old gray house on a country road outside a small midwestern town at Christmastime ~ says his most pleasant memory is his Dad piling him into the cab of a pickup truck along with his sister and two brothers, "We all had money saved for Christmas shopping in town,” he recalls with pride,” Saving for shopping trips, and stashing away Christmas money, can teach valuable, life-long lessons.But there are some simple precautions wise parents should observe: The limits of a regular allowance teach most kids how to make spending choices. They soon learn to put some cash away for another day.It’s not normal for preschoolers to save every Christmas nickel. So don’t encourage saving for saving’s sake. Rather, suggest some sensible saving goal - like five dollars a month for a new bike.And don’t expect a nine- or ten-year-old to save for college tuition. That’s too remote to be taken seriously. Only an older child could consider such a goal. Preschoolers need a little unlocking bank - so they can count their money. Sure, they may spend it all. But they must learn to handle money before they can handle its temptations. If they're goal-oriented, /they’ll soon learn to pay themselves first, then use savings for special expenses. After they’ve saved 25 dollars - and learned to sign their name legibly - the next step is a trip to the bank. Show them how to buy a Savings Bond, Just buying a Bond can reinforce the satisfaction of saving.Family discussions are the best place for children to learn their valuable financial lessons. You should let them figure up their emergency needs. Teach them how to get maximum saving returns. Explain the automatic ease of your Payroll Savings Plan. This Christmas season is a perfect time to talk about giving and saving. Your children will be impressed - and you may be surprised - by how rewarding such discussions can be.If they're goal-oriented, they’ll soon learn to pay themselves first, then use savings for special expenses. After they've saved 25 dollars - and learned to sign their name legibly - the next step is a trip to the bank. Show them how to buy a Savings Bond. Just buying a Bond can reinforce the satisfaction of saving. Family discussions are the best place for children to learn their valuable financial lessons. You should let them figure up their emergency needs. Teach them how to get maximum saving returns. Explain the automatic ease of your Payroll Savings Plan.This Christmas season is a perfect time to talk about giving and saving. Your children will be impressed - and you may be surprised - by how rewarding such discussions can be. Tlie most frequently sung songs in English are “ Happy Birthday to Y ou,” “ For He's n Jolly Good Fellow” and "A uld Lang Syne,” Dda^éd Entry f ì w r a m Ffelpsiou Kncm \b u r Future I'l'.cii il siili ill hinli ihf .\:t\\ I )cl;i\ I'd Iviiii y I’ldjii'.'iiii 11 )l';i’i f;iii make lilt- li ;i\ I pcissibit-. 'riiiTi.'',' liiiDii' \Mifk liii' >111)! 1 )1',1’ i-r. >(H) ;i lii‘;i(l si.ii'i. w i)i-n > ini .si^n up yoiiVi" (iJIiniill)' in llie .\;i\’\', W itii 1 )1'. I ’ Vi uu'.'tii 1‘iili.'’ ill : 111- .\;i\y lil IU ! 1)111 Idi I IK st-iiidiiu lnw ;ml fill ill (• .\,i\ > pa> — I'lu'ii \ (ill h:ivi‘ uj) lo ;-i\, iiiiii‘ nr cvi-ii Iwrlvc- HHF( )KK Y O l' i'ililH )k’T !•'( )R 1)1'TV! m()iiih> hi-loic yciii ii'porl 1(11 ;k-ii\c duly. Find mit mini- ÍKnn \oiir lu-arhy iftiiiiUT Tlli^ w a\, ii \ 1 Ill'll' iinaliticd, > nu c:in ,ui'l iilli> luda\ ' . . . ()icall idll iVut’ ,S()() S 11 -SOOO (in i!ir \:i\ \ lri.-linii.Ml si'hiinl 111 siiui ihniiT. .M;my Cn'ni.iiia S()()-!i 12-,'')8r):')i. ImikI Vnm fiitiir(.‘ toda\ ! |H ipi!l:ii \a\ \ nil i.ui :inis till up last . . . I)iil with I >i;i’ \ i'ii ran it'ui.'iiT l,\ .\l)\'.\\Vir ' 1 >rrv fK'\!l)ilii> alli i‘.'. > s 1 ’ii.li I fiiii>h .M'hi » ,1, l::ki' 1.11 f 111 pel -.i iiial i n l:iniil\ inalU'l '. relax i ii NAVY. ITS NOT JUSTA JOB, rrS AN ADVENTURE. F o s te r -R a a e h C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 VALU» 6&95 UK 49*95 PdlBroiil'^ iinw C) Light/O neStHf),Th«' ivmi'l '. Mtni»l,-sl L.imur.i fvi>n<HM|lll'Dt'liM I'.ihlf rlfi lt<»nic fiBSl* to MX) ll.ijUfS |H'i si't :»< AAÍIIW 'I tijii) uiili»!’ •iiitnituilK.HlIv •xljii&ti't) ><ir < ih:)'!'’ ii»1 i uiidiiKMi’. M'lf r-Miv .n-m ..............»•tllir«’ tl.fSll•Nuil'l.C» ul n.IStir. ni.iy Wdty .It'Pt'lltlint] I>ri h.ill.MV ' -IH'I SltfMiilti SCHICK PLATINUM PLUSIHJECTOR BlADiS - 7'S 2/3.00 LESS REBATE 2.00 BUFFERIN T^BH TSIOO^S FINAL COST 2/1.00 Two Pack.it]os tor ' I 00 with Ri-îunrî by M iitl j Two fot »too PO 0H.9S64 SI P«ul M.nn | i :j ■>’ P A L M O L IV E I I H A P ID S H A V E S * ; R IC H R E G U L A R ' ¡ - ¿ L i S H A V E C R E A M8AS» 1107 .89 NOXZEMA SKINCREAM 6 0Z 1.29 G .E . P O R T A B L E - A M . / F M . RADIO 12 .8 8 1200 W att C om pact Pro Dryer • TkVOt'H.llS IrtOSUt'i'ÜS »(It (Irying slyling iUiiJ Ijllich lourM ups• I igru»vo<ghi rompaci *‘H(»ugh In t)i* pd'tcinte• drying iiiul siytitiy .1 firHH/M p'ac til .Illy ,iiiyw*»iHti> any Ml... • H,müS(.-fTip (ji'Suj'iMutdy t)u*ii Ul Ki-t'ii on■ »tofniing I. 8.99 G .E . A .M ./ F .M . COMPACT RADIO W ith 2-w ay P o w e r 18.99 Discount Film Processing and Developing BRUT 33 4 35 VALUE CORRECTOL TABLETS 30'S PAPER MATESLIM PEN T H r & PENCIL 3.49 i 3 4 .9 5 KODAK ( O lO R H unS T Insfdni CarT'uia CHLORASEPTIC W/SPRAYER RECULAR & CNERRV FLAVORED 1.29 N O R E L C O TRIPLE HEADER # RAZOR 37.99 Helping Pupils With Special Needs DAVIE COUNTY KNTl-RPRISI-. RtCORD, TIIURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1979-7 For Teachers To Extend Their Skills By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau . _ Disdnllnp hnd always been a .prohJpm with David, an emotionally disturbed foui'th grader. There would be days __^whe^th_e_:dbe4)erfectlxnormalu4.tJ)therUmes, though, he would alternate l|^tween sulking, fidgeting, and even yelling aloud at his classmates and teacher. Aside from taking a paddle to him again, his teacher was at a loss over how to work with the youngster.Dr. Nicholas Vacc knows that the teacher from David’s class is not alone ,¿1 feeling frustrated at her difficulty in Piping the boy cope with his classroom environment and, in turn, get something <xit of his lessons,“When ‘mainstreaming’ started as a practice in education, 1 think a lot of the existing personnel in schools, especially, Ihe teachers, began experiencing a lot of ^nguish and problems,” said Vacc, a ^ofessor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “With many of the current teachers, their preparation in college did not advocate inclusion of children with disabilities in the regular classroom. It’s a new sihiation for many of them and it’s »little difficult to cope.”'flVacc has been at UNC-G for nearly a year as coordinator of the new master’s level degree program in special education, which offers graduate in­ struction for the education of both gifted and talented or handicapped. He has conducted research on both teacher tiludes toward mainstreaming and on ethods by which they can teach more effectively. “Mainstreaming,” as a term and as educational practice, came out of the Education for All Handicapped Children Act, or Public Law 94-142, which was approved by the U.S. Congress in 1975. Although the law “has the potential for llfing immensely beneficial,” Vacc said It has thrown a curve at many educators. The law requires that students be educated in the least restrictive classroom environment which may include children with emotional, mental or emotional handicaps. State surveys ^dicate that approximately 125,000 '^ndicapped children are currently tieing served by the public schools and state or private agencies.“Basically, it’s a shift in the philosophy position of how education is going to be provided nationwide,” said Vacc. “Some people have referred to it the greatest shift in public education Wnce forced busing~‘I’m not sure that’s true but it (the law) is having a major change in education.” Vacc noted that most school systems “are not completely on line with it” and many are still working on staff development and sorting out some of fieir students to find the most effective ays to carry out the spirit of the law. “Where teachers are concerned, though, the key element can be either in- service training or graduate level coursework for teachers, ad-j ministrators or other support per-i sonnel,” said Vacc. “The entire school is affected by 94-142. It’s usually thought of ^ affecting just teachers but they’re far from being the only ones.” To be affective, such in-service education programs have to contain three components, according 'to Vacc. They are:-Attitude awareness-Teachers need f become sensitive and familiar with lildren who have disabilities along with their goals, aspirations and frustrations. -Knowledge acquisition-Teachers need to know what to expect from dif­ferent types of disabilities; the similarities, differences, and the specific problems resulting from them. W-Extension of skills-Teachers need some assistance in order to work with this population of students.Vacc noted that the law can prompt several changes in the way teachers are prepared for their careers, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels. “Teachers in the classroom today t ed to be well versed in how to work th children who exhibit a wide variety of disabilities,” said Vacc. “A cross- categorical approach, where there is instruction in several areas, is the best way to approach the education of mildly .. Mainstteaming. Basically, mainstreaming is a shift In the philosophy of how education Is going io be provided nationwide^ say« Dr. Nicholas Vacc. a professor of education at I'NC-Ci. "Some people have referred to it as the greatest shift in public education since forced buslng-l’m not sure that’s true, but it (the law) is having a major change in education.” handicapped children.”Vacc noted this educational formula could better prepare teachers for the professional demands of mainstreaming which call for educating all students- those with disabilities as well as those without them. “I think that most teacher preparatory institutions are g(Aig to be headed in this direction in the future,” he said. “Basically, it’s the one sure way to make certain that future teachers will be prepared to go to work in a classroom and be effective.” The new master of education degree at UNC-G which Vacc directs was planned to include a cross-categorical approach in its special education track. The program, Vacc says, gives graduate students instruction in the education of school children who are either mildly emotionally or mentally handicapped or learning disabled. .....Altlrenghnhe' feaefffl law is causingchanges in education, Vacc said he personally feels that the shift in «lucational policy was^nevitable.----"I’d have to say the pendulum has swung back the other way. ” noted Vacc. "In the past, in our efforts to provide the best possible education for students with special needs, we provided what amounted to isolation for students who were different."The law now says that these students need to be brought closer to the main­stream of society where their needs can be met and where they can be exposed to an environment that is less restrictive.“Even for the shortcomings of the law and the relatively small time allowed to prepare for it, ultimately it has the potential for being immensely beneficial. It has the potential for reducing individual family expenses in working with special education students. “Perhaps the greatest benefit is though the exposure that both normal and handicapped students can gain from each other. The schools are not an isolated island and it brings the children who pass through them a fuller picture of what society is,” he concluded. Letters To Editor Dear Editor:This letter especially concerns the {№ople who live just outside the town limits of Mocksville. Areas such as Sanford Road, Country Lane, Southwood Acres, and Woodland are R-20 residential zones. People who live outside the city limits of Mocksville, or own property just outside the city limits, property that is within one mile of the city limits, may want to find out if they are in an R-20 residential zone.R-20 is defined as “a low density district in which the principal use of land is for agriculture and single family residences.” R-20 currently permits multi-family and two-family dwellings, thus allowing apartments and duplex apartments as a matter of right.There is a request before the planning board to eliminate two-family and multi­family dwellings in the R-20 District as a matter of right. The request will be discussed, Thursday, December 6, 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall.We respectfully submit that apart­ments should not be a matter of right in the lowest density areas, but should be a matter of right in the highest density districts.Good planning should favorably affect Mocksville, m^iocre or poor planning will result in unjust, unnecessary, un­wanted, and unfavorable effects upon us. We humbly ask you to check your zone and attend the December 6 meeting. Lawrence Reavis Citizens for Fair Zoning Dear Editor:I want to make you and your sub­scribers aware of what may well be the “opportunity of a life-time” for many Davie County residents (high school and above). The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville has invited Mrs. Jo Anne Alexander, president of Video Teaching Aids, Inc., Statesville, N.C. to conduct a Choral Clinic in our church on February26, 27, 28. The clinic will meet each evening from 7-9:30 p.m. with a refresh­ ment break in the middle of the period. Using video tapes and personal lec- ture-demonstration, Mrs. Alexander will provide expert instruction in breathing, vocal and choral techniques, sight-reading and general musicology. This clinic will be extremely valuable to the untrained volunteer church musician, the student band or chorale member, and professional musicians alike.Pre-registration by December 21 is a new members who wish the training before serving-or individually) I can assure you of a great learning ex­ perience. Please feel free to call on me if you have questions I might answer. “Chord” ially. Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr.Minister of Music Advent Revival Is being held at Shiloh Bapilst Church In Mocksville. Guest speaker Is the Rev. E.L. Dillingham of Pittsburg, Penn. Services began Monday evening and will continue each evening at 7:30 through Friday, December 6. The public is Invited to attend. S c o tt Is A p p o in te d N e w C o u n ty J u v e n ile O ffic e r Jimmy Scott of Cooleemee has been appointed as the Davie County Juvenile Officer the Davie County Sheriff’s Department announced Monday. He replaces Lynne Troutman who formerly held this position.Scott was formerly a part-time magistrate In Davie County. "A n honest man's word is as good as his bond." Cervantes Speech Team “Cleans Up’^ Davie High speech team members cleaning up awards at the Chapel Hill tourney last week were: (on top of van) Lynn Richardson, Martin Broclc. Standing: Perry Collette, Connie Clement, TYacey Stapleton, Karia Davis, Randy Link. Dennis Draughn, Nora Reavis. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Places High In Speech Tournament must. This can be accomplished by calling 634-5312 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. A fee of $13 per church choir or $5 per person will cover the entire 3 nights. This may be paid during pre-registration (make checks payable to First Baptist Church) or on Monday night February 26 at the first session. All high school sbdents are free. I look forward to seeing many of you taking advantage of this great op­ portunity by calling and pre-registerine (your entire choir-including potential Davie High School placed third in the Sam J. Ervin Freedom of Speech Tournament sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on November 30 and December 1. Seventeen schools from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia competed in the annual tournament.In extemporaneous speaking Nora Reavis was second, Perry Collette was third, and Randy Link was sixth. Connie Clement was third in original oratory, and Karla Davis and Dennis Draughon were sixth in duo-acting. The negative debate team of Martin Brock and Tracey Stapleton advanced to the consolation round where they defeated an affirmative team from Thomasville for third place. Brock and Lynne Richardson received third place debate speaker awards.Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school, commented: “We were very pleased to do so well at a very competitive tournament.We were particularly proud of Randy Link’s sixth place award in ex­ temporaneous speaking since it was his first time in that event. Our success at 'B e s t Fo o d B u y s ’ T e le tip s A v a ila b le It may be possible to save money on your food bill by selecting items currently in plentiful supply.Whal are they: Well, you can find out by dialing a toll- free telephone number 1-800- 662-730X and asking the operator to play message 1101 “Best Food Buys.”The best food buys message is just one of almost 800 dif­ferent topics that are as close as your telephone. The ser­ vice is called Extension Teletip, and it’s an instant information service of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. In addition, you can get a recipe that uses foods currently in plentiful supply, adds Ostine West extension home economics agent, Davie ^County.> Among the recipes offered .so far have been: Sweet iPotato Souffle, Pumpkin (Bread, and Pumpkin jchowder. The recipe is 'changed every two weeks.To find out the current best food buys and to get the current recipe, just dial 1-800- 662-7301 and ask the operator for messages 1101 and 5.Teletip operators are on call from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday UNC should carry over to this weekend’s tournament where we should do even better.”This weekend the team travels to Trinity to compete in the Allmond Forum co-sponsored by Trinity and Thomasville high schools. Following the Trinity tournament, the team will compete in the Twin City Invitational sponsored by Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem.Also competing this past weekend at Chapel Hill were Susan Lagle, Toni Carter, Karen Bonardi, Lex Alvord, and KeithStone in debate. “Karen and Keith were also in their first tournament,” Jones said. “They did very well and will soon be fine debaters.” Students from Davie High School hav£ been awarded for their performance al the Appalachian Mountain High School Forensics Tournament held recently al Appalachian State University.Some 200 students from 20 North Carolina high schools participated In the two-day event. Davie High School, coached by Larry Jones, placed second in the sweep­ stakes, the category based upon total points accumulated from both debate and individual events competition.In individual events, Nora Reavis planed third in the girls extemporaneous peaking. Connie Clement placed fourth in original oratory, and Karla Davis took third place in dramatic in­terpretation.The team of Toni Carter and Susan Uigle placed third in novice debate. L o ca l P o lic e m e n A re C e rtifie d In F in g e rp rin t C la s s ific a tio n B y FB I Three members of the MocKsville Police force attended a fingerprint classification school at the Salisbury Police Department, November 26 through November 30th.The 40 hour course was taught by a member of the Federal Bureau of In­vestigation. Receiving classification from the FBI in fingerprint classification were Chief Alton Carter, Sgt. Cotton Edwards and Glenn Cornatzer. L à We'll Help You Play Santa Claus with a loan from Southern Discount! Y o u ca n g e t ca sh on y o u r H o m e E q u ity fo r B ill C o n s o lid a tio n , M a io r P u rc h a s e s, C h ris tm a s , R e m o d e lin g , on W h atever you n e e d ! Y o u r E q u ity m ay b e m o re th a n you th in k d u e to in fla tio n . Free A p p ra is a ls . L O A N L IM IT IS *3 0 0 0 . S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t42-A Court Square, P.O. Box 689 ............. ^ M o c k . S v i l l P i N n r f - l i 0 7 n 0 C Spike Buck Advisory Council Second Place Winner glaise Baptist Church December Activities st^iU begin its month of Christmas activities with its annual Christmas Program on Sunday Night, December 16th, at 7:00 p.m. The program is entitled dlGrandfather Tells the Christmas Story.” The main characters, the grandparents, will be played by Russell and Gwen Angell. Most all of tlie Blaise youth will participate in the program. Directors are t jster and Gerri Cozart and rvin and Peggy Angell. Sunday, December 23rd, the choir will present a cantata entitled "Rejoice” at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Poinsctta Sunday will also be held this date. The 7:00 p.m. service will consist of a carol sing and candlelight service.Students Day will be held on Sunday, December 30th. The 11:00 a.m. service will be led by Blaise college students. The 7:00 p.m. service will be a gospel singing. The public is cordially in­vited to come and celebrate the Christmas Season with us, throughout the month of December. In addition to the above activities, the Blaise youth will present Christmas Greetings on Radio Station WDSL at 5:05 p.m. on the following dates, December 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, and 25. B re a k fa s t S a tu rd a y A t M o o se Lo d g e 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. T h e H e a t ^ O n l . . . a n d W e 'r e B u r n in g U p t h e C o m p e t it io n Edwards Insurance Agenc We specialize in compiete insurance Services Pei«)nal; HOMEOWNERSFIREFAM ILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIA B ILIT Y MOBILE HOME OWNERS __...mercial:SMPS COVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIA B ILIT Y FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE • 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 iront 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. • Beet of all, the Virginian costs less than other inGorts. Available in 3 sixes & usable as a insert or iiee standing stove. WAYNF DKALIGHN А).чп1 ROBl RT DWltiGINS RcpK»ii;ijiivis: 01 IN PaRDI'I' _____________ WAUi; 1.UWARDS 603 Avon Street lyiockivllle, N.C.AI intjk] (” t.‘PrcMMiiins Phonecprcheniint: Muli'al i)f Omaha)l’hüne : 704/634-5«85 7Ü4/634-3889 7Ü4/634-21Ü5 IHfc I KAVbLf.RS i Mocks ville Builders Supply Huuib: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 (1 .111. M o n . Fti. MOCKSVILLE , NC S u t. 7 :3 0 17 00 p .m .SOUTH M A IN STREET ■ P h o n u : 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 Of 63 4 5 9 1 6 8 DAVIl-, COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISK RI-CORD. THURSDAY. DI-rtìMBFR 6. IP79 Karate Classes Are Now Being Taught At The Mocksville Elementary School nmig Fowler’s School of Karate meets every Monday, Wednesday and Thur­sday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the white building behind the Mocksville Middle School. Any in­ terested person is welcome to stop by and enroll or just visit. Tuition is $113,00 ^peiJiiDnth--------------Karate is a form of uharmed^combat in which a person kicks or strikes with his hands, elbows, knees, or feet. The Japanese word karate means empty hand.There are four major types of karate-- Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Okinawan. All use the same basic techniques, but each stresses certain skills and his its own characteristic style of movement. For example, Korean katate, called tae kwon do, emphasis kicking. Chinese karate, called kung fu, used a flowing, circular motion that differs from the hard, powerful movements of the other types, American karate consists of a com­ bination of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Okinawan features. This mixed style developed because many Americans learn more than one type of karate.In the 1970's, many motion pictures and television shows featured karate fights that stimulated interest in this type of combat. In addition, growing numbers oi men and women learned karate as a means of self-defense. Hundreds of collages, karate clubs, military and police training schools, and women’s liberation groups taught karate techniques. Many people took part in karate contests as a sport. During the 1970’s, about 300,000 persons in the United States studied karate. It was also popular in many other coun­ tries.Karate Training usually takes place in a gymnasium. Students and Teachers wearapajamalikecostume that consists of a white cotton jacket and pants and a Local Karate classes arc open to the public. colored belt. They train in bare feet. The students begin by doing exercises to strengthen and stretch their muscles. They toughen their hands and feet by pounding padded boards. The students practice with punching bags, imaginary opponents, and each other. When working with each other, they either stop short of hitting or touch their op­ ponent only lightly. A person strikes with full force only in self-defense.Karate students may advance through various ranks of achievement, each of which is designated by a belt of a dif­ferent color. Beginners wear a white belt, and experts wear a black one. pr Uc Schools award different colors, in­cluding brown, green, and purple, for intermediate ranks. Students earn ■omotions by demonstrating to a icensed examiner or a group of licensed examiners the techniques required for the next rank.Sound plays an important part in karate. When an attacker strikes, he often yells yah! or hiah! to put maximum force into the blow. To produce this yell, he expels air from his lungs and tightens his stomach muscles. Sometimes, he yells before strikes to startle his opponent. The Star Of Bethlehem Has Intrigued Scientists Historians And Theologians By Rita C. Bobowski Nearly 2,000 years ago, the three wise men saw a light in the heavens, signaling to them an event of the utmost importance. In the words of the Book of Matthew: “There came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying, where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him,”The brief mention of the Star of Bethlehem has intrigued scientists, historians and theologians for hundreds of years because, other than descrip­tions in the New Testament, there are no other known accounts documenting this apparently short-term celestial phenomenon. Much speculation exists over whether there really was such a star, according to Von Del Chamberlain, an astronomer at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space Museum, In an annual public lecture, Chamberlain traces the various theories advanced to explain the Star of Bethlehem. “Most of us assume that the Christ­mas star was an extraordinary sight to behold," he says, “It may not have been so spectacular. Actually, it may have been an event which only professional star gazers-such as the Magi-would even have noticed. And, perhaps what the wise men saw was not really a single star at all,” One theory holds that the Christmas star was a comet. Early records kept by the Chinese mention a comet without a tail visible in the spring of 4 B.C., a date which tits the most recent estimates of the year in which Jesus was born, (Scholars now believe that Jesus was bom between 8 and 4 B.C. Since our present calendar system was not in­ stituted until the 6th century A.C., more than 500 years after his birth, errors in calculation are possible,)But comets move slowly fiom night to night through the starry sky. Moreover, comets were believed by the ancients to be omens of impending doom, not harbingers of glad tidings.Another theory has it that the star might have been an unusually bright meteor, called a fireball. As fireballs flash through the atmosphere, they burn with an intense but fleeting light. But ancient records and nxidcm knowledge indicate that fireballs are fairly com­monplace occurrences lasting only a few seconds, A third and more tenable explanation is that the Star of Bethlehem was a “nova,” which means literally “new star,” Actually, novas are not new but old stars that have reached the end of their evolution and have become un­ stable, These exploding stars abruptly rise to great brilliance, (hen lose their luminance slowly over a period of weeks, “This theory has potential, Cham- t)erlain says, “A nova could be bright enough and last long enough to lead the wise men on a long journey to Bethlehem.”“In addition.” he continues," a nova would certainly be the most dramatic explanation. What could be more ex­ citing than to have a 'new star’ appear on the night that Christ was born?"One recent study of ancient Chinese and Korean records indicates that a nova may have appeared in 5 B.C., but there is no definitive account that such an eVent took place. The theory most widely accepted by astronomers today was put forthein the 1600s by German astronomer Johannes Kepler. Kepler suggested that the Christmas star was really a “con­ junction" of planets. A conjunction occurs when two or more planets appear to pass by each other in the sky. Using ancient Sky records, astronomers have verified that the planets Jupiter and Saturn appeared in conjunction not once but three times between 7 and 6 B.C.-a relatively rare phenomenon. A conjunction would explain the lack o( oUier records, since it most likely would have gone unnoticed except by those, like the Magi, who were trained to watch the sky. A conjunction takes on even more significance when viewed from an astrological standpoint. The ancient astrologers would have considered conjunctions to be highly symbolic events. To them, conjunctional of Jupiter and Saturn held special signigicance-Jupiter, symbolic of the king of the gods, and Saturn, said to be the protector of the peoples of the eastern Mediterranean.In 6 B.C., the planet Mars joined Jupiter and Saturn following the third conjunction, according to the records. All three planets appeared in the con­ stellation of Pesces (the Fishes), which signified to the astrologers the House of the Hebrews. While this triple conjunction is the most widely accepted theory, it is unlikely that we will ever know for certain what produced the Christmas “star.” But whether the star was supernatural or part of the natural order of things, the story of the Star of Bethlehem has endured as a symbol of Christmas, Seminars Available To Help Those Fearing Flying By Donald J. Frederick There’s no such thing as a friendly sky for those people who dread the thought of an airline flight. But they can take comfort in knowing they have plenty of company. At least 25 million Americans fear flying, ac­cording to Capt Truman W Cummings,A retired airline pilot, Cummings for the last five years has been giving a series of “Fearful Flyer” seminars around the country to help passengers get aloft without the aid of tranquilizers, Uquid or otherwise.Many of those who force themselves aboard a jet without some support “white knuckle” it all the way, with their hands gripping the armrests of their seats. Others stare straight ahead, never daring to look out a window. Then there are the people who lock themselves in the restroom for the duration of a flight or who can't travel alone because they need someone to cling to en route.Most of them have something in common, says Cummings. “They blame their anxiety on the aircraft, but it’s the future, it’s what might happen that makes them miserable. That’s why many . fearful flyers will cancel a reservation on the day of a flight or even get as far as the airport and turn back,” In his seminars, Cummings stresses positive thinking and combines relaxation exercises, flight safety talks, and first-hand experiences to transform his earthworms into soaring hawks. As part of the course, students go to a nearby airport, visit air traffice control facilities, and tour a parked aircraft, ‘A few are so apprehensive they’re afraid to even touch the plane,” said Cummings, "They circle warily around it, as if it were a horse about to kick out at them,” But the real moment of truth is the graduation flight, a round trip to a fairly distant city where diplomas are awarded, A fearful flyer in Washington, D,C,, turned up for her journey wearing a lucky T-shirt and carrying a briefcase stocked with various drinks, a Bible, and enough cash to take the train back home. She graduated with honors and made the return without any trouble.At least 90 percent of the people who attend all of Cummings' classes find the courage to made the graduation flight. “Wiggle your toes and join hands,” he ‘listructs them just before takeoff. The ^ toe-wiggling routine is designed to relieve tension.So far more than 2,000 people have been coaxed aloft by the guru of flight. Wrote one satisfied custom­ er, “As long as I locked my fear up, it would threaten me and beat on the door. Finally, 1 opened the door and found a pussycat.”But perhaps the biggest success story belongs to a Texas woman whose husband complained that his wife, after taking CXimmings’ course, always seemed (o be going somewhere. “Is there some way you could deprogram •her?" he asked.Few fearful flyers ever become quite so enthusiastic about leaving the ground. However, Cummings does have specific suggestions on how to make a flight as painless as possible;Get to the airport early so you can relax instead of rush.Bring along a diverting magazine or book to lake your mind off the flight. Expect and accept some nervousness and excitement. Counter with deep- breathing exercises while in the boar­ding lounge and after being seated in the the aircraft Let the flight attendant know you are a fearful flyer when you board the plane. Ask to peek into the cockpit. Say hello to the crew members. Sit near the front whi .e it is usually quieter. Speak to the person seated next to you. Whether you are rebuffed or not, it's a distraction. Better still, convince a suppoi'live iriend to travel with you.Lean back comfortably on take off and wiggle your toes. As soon as the seat belt sign goes off, get up, stretch, move about. Talk with someone, read, or listen to a relaxation tape. Lew Wood, a partner In the firm of Butler, Burke & Wood, Certified Public Accountants located at 136 N. Main Street. MocksvUle, North Carolina has been appointed Treasurer of the Davie County Heart Association. Mr. Wood has served as treasurer of various non-profit organization's and Is currently the treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He Is also a member of the Mockkvllle Rotary Club and the North Carolina Society of C.P.A.'s The North Carolina Heart Association, founded in 1M9 is a non­profit organization and the state’s only health agency whose mission is the reduction and eventual elimination of premature death and disability from heart and blood bessel disease. The Heart Association's work tn heart research, professional and public health education and community service programs has contributed greatly to the advances that have been made in diagnosis and treatment of many types of heart disease over the past tweny-five years. i RULES1, Must be no more than 12 :rs daily except Sunday lending Dec. 24,7, Lisfen to WDSL betwe4n 4:30 and 5:00 to see if you won.8, When Santa reads yoiwhere to go to get yo ir prize. r letter he will tell you U U PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AT PRESS TIME 9, Winners will be liste< week. years old.2. Include full name, address, age and phone number in letter3. Enter as many times as^ou want to, 4.You can only win once 5. Letters will be collected daily at noon.6. There will be 8 winn beginning Dec. 7 and in the Enterprise each Foster-Rquch Drug Thrifty Mart Fashion Shop Davie Jciwelers ril BêTk 1 - 4 0 Dipcount Discount House Taylors G i f t & O ffic e S u p p ly Shop Foster's; Jewelers Crown Drug An<pell J e w e lr y a i ^ A p p lia n c e Merle Norman Kentucky Fried Chicken B.C. Moore^s Martin ikothers СШ i l l HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE WITH SANTA for^ly .llH illlllllllllU JJтакЕЕиагст^ AND DON’T ^ FORGET TO VISIT ^ i SANTA UND I i on «r X NORTH MAIN j r ' X ™ ;aV^ SANTA LAND HOURS SATURDAY, DECEMBERS r i t o 6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 4 - 4 to 9 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 5 - 1 to 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 7 - 1 to 9 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1 8 - 1 to 9 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 - 1 to 9 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 - 12 to 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1 - 1 2 to 9 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 - 10 to 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 4 - 1 0 to 6 S A N T A W ILL H A V E A B R E A K FR O M 4 : 3 0 to 5 :0 0 TO R E A D L E H E R S O N TH E R A D IO PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS' HOURS WILL COINCIDE WITH SANTA LAND HOURS Sponsored by ocksvlHe-Davie Chamber of Commerc MOCKSVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE DECEMBER 8th at 10:00 A.M. 'D o c 'H o ld s ’em S p e llb o u n d DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RI-rORD, THURSDAY, Dl;i 1;M»¡.R ó, 1Ч7Ч « к*- Doc McConnell, a storyteller from Rogersville, Tenn, held the entire student body of Cooleemee Elementary School spellbound with his tall tales during his visit on Friday. ........ Doc, a member of the board of directors for NAPPS (National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling), has an old time medicine show which he takes to fairs, fall festivals, etc. in the area of eastern Tennessee which is how he became tagged with hi» nickname,. Mrs. Helen Everhart a teacher at Cooleemee School, met Doc last June while he was holding a workshop on mountain folk tales. When she attended the festival in October she contacted him about coming to Cooleemee, Doc’s speciality, is his words, it “folk talcs, tall tales and lies," During his visit in Cooleemee, Doc did four sessions of one hour each for all grades (1-8). In addition to telling tales, he had his young audience participate by singing songs, with his ac­companying them on the guitar. He also told stories which the children help to build, NAPPS sponsors two meetings per year in Jonesboro, Tennessee, A con­ ference is held in June, which is devoted to learning about the art of storytelling and in October a festival is held in which talented storytellers come for a three- day event to entertain visitors to the festival. The festival closed this year with the largest attendance in it’s seven-year history. Some 800 storytelling en­ thusiasts from over 30 states attended. Doc's visit to Gooleemcc was spon­sored by the Parent Teachers Association, Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Carry Foster and meantime,back at the ranch!'.“ get behind them on the right! “we got you comered!Come out with your hands up!’ East Davie Senior Citizens Entertained The Fire Department and Its auxiliary entertained the East Davie Senior Citizens Saturday December 1st, I Devotions were by Herbert Smith chaplain of > Fire Dept. He read Matthew 20; 20-27 and told the audience of the services rendered to the community by the fire department, the sacrifices they make beyond the call of duty. A long table was laden with palatable foods, vegetables, pickles, meats, sweets, hot rools, coffee and tea. The dining tables were decorated with Christmas centerpieces.County commissioner, T e le tip s A v a ila b le O n S ta in R e m o v a l The smear of a ballpoint pen, the splash of an over­turned cup of coffee, the splat of a mustard- and catsup- covered hotdog when it lands on your new suit.None of these sounds are music to your ears, agrees Nancy Hartman extension home economics agent, Davie County.But if removing certain stains has you puzzled, you can call a toll-free number and get some advice on how to get rid of eyesores, The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service's Extension TeleUp has stain removal in­formation that is as near as your telephone.By dialing 1-800-662-7301 you can get suggestions on removing every type of stain from candle wax to silly putty. In fact, tlierc are SS different messages on stain removal.Teletip operators are on duty from 8 a.m, to 8 p.m, Monday tiu-ough Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.If you would like a listing of the TeleUp topics, call or write your county Extension office. Or call Uie Teletip number, 1-800-662-7301 and ask the operator for a copy of Uie Teletip brochure. Glenn Howard played Santa and gave bags of candy, fruit and nuts to the audience.Woodrow (Woodie) Bates was honored Fireman of the Year. A trophy was presented to him by Fire Chief Lester Allen.A Christmas movie was shown for the benefit of the children while the adults played bingo. There was a tough decision for the children to make wheUier to play bingo or watch the movie-some were tempted to try both and Uiey did just that.Many prizes were won by those playing bingo. ClirisUnas carols were sung by Uie audience.East Davie Senior Citizens Club was organized in July 1979 and they have a regular attendance of 35 members on the second Monday of each monUi at 10:30 a.m. at the recreation center.The program and the refreshment committee consisting of all the members and friends prepare a tasty lunch.New members and friends are welcome. A Message from your County Chairman JOHN JOHNSTONE Divie County Chairman U .S . S A V IN G B O N D S B e n e f i t o u r C o u n t r y a n d O u r C o m m u n i t y . “ TH A T IS W H Y . . . I v olun teer m y services To T he D e p artm e n t of the T reasury, U .S. S a v in g s B o n d s h e lp o u r g o v e rn m e n t in the effort to control inflation a n d to protect the v alu e of th e do llar. M ore im p o rtan tly sav in g s b o n d s pro vide fin an cial stability to the e c o n o m y of ou r c o m m u n ity , a ssu rin g local citizens future p u rc h a sin g p o w e r.” Sonda bring new meaning to the Old Saflng“ What's good for America Is good form e." t. К 'И* t«) t<« iiiirtt»! oiM-i. Ix ..t U' r>,«lutile -и Ь >r«t> |4‘ « Uir brM yr«r > U«l, »loiin Ыteil Ы- Ú rrixrü» atr ».г«»ча«ч( n rtcvtltxl <«■! 1ч •! *vw> b>nk lnu'>r«l <1..4 U »UU >x t<-ai «. «»I l.«t< <.t!lAA ma> bv (M viini uolH tr«lrtnkii»<m . stpckT к 'Д т е п с а . A L O T O F G O L D F O R A L I T T L E M O N E Y . Now, by merely depositing to a new or existing account as shown in the chart to the right, you will be entitled to purchase (or receive Free) 14-karat solid gold jewelry. Serpentine Earrings, Chains, and Rope Chains are all available at greatly reduced prices. Unfortunately this is a very limited and special offer and will not be available for very long We invite you to come to any of our offices and see the actual gold jewelry on display ,,, then take advantage of First Federal's "golden opportunity," 0«tcrlpllon Oepotil$100-$499 DtpotltS500-$4,999 Deposit$5,000&Over Subsequent Deposits $100 & Over Serpentine Eatnngs $ 1? Ü0 $ 7 0Ü Free I 1 5 00 Serpentine Bracelet 12 00 7 00 F ree ’ (jO 15 Serpentine Criam 22 00 17 0Ü 1 (J 00 00 18 Serpentine Cham 26 00 20 00 1 00 -jfi20 Serpentine Cn^in 30 ÖÜ 25 00 20 00?4 Serpentine Cnairi 35 00 30 00 25 jO 4:.. 18 Men s or LaOieij Cfia'n 11Ü0Ú 105 00 9t uO 18 Rope Chain 140 00 135 00 '25 00 1 5j ')■ Prices may cnange lo reflect yoiU marvel conuiiions Sales Ta* mciuoed ^n ptices shown Only one piece per cuslnmcr. FIR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N Cnerry Sireei Branch Offices: Hanes Miiii Ottice. 490 Hanes Man • Hoorn HcxxJOttict*. nuod Road ’— “SfraKoitJ RoaaO/fice iSOSoutnStrarfofaHoda^HeynoiOaRocJOOifice 2815 Reyno«3d RoaJ • Parkview Oiiice jOOi Waugn(o/^f) M ocksvilleOffice:2i 5GaithefStreet Mocksville NC 27028 J.SL1C 10 DAVrr: COUNTY hNTBRPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. Shedding Light On Photosynthesis Like many other people this winter, Elisabeth Gantt is trying to cope with higher gasoline prices and tighter supplies of home heating oil. Meanwhile, her potted begonias sit smugly on the window sill, blooming and sprouting leaves prolifically, By all rights, they should be smug. Plants have solved their energy crisis through a fortuitous quirk of evolutionary fate which enables them to use a vir­tually unlimited source of energy-the sun. With amazing efficiency and the help of the pigment chlorophyll, plants capture light energy from the sun and convert it into chemical energy. This process, known as photosynthesis, provides the earth with both food and oxygen.Understandably, scientists- -including biologist Elisabeth Gantt-would like to learn exactly how plants manage this conversion. “After all,” she says, “photosynthesis is one of the most fundamental processes of life itself.” And she doesn't rule out the possibility that, if scientists could learn the trick so neatly performed by plants, they might be able lo help man solve his own energy problems.Gantt has spent nearly 15 years studying the photosynthetic apparatus of plants, most of this time at the Smithsonian Institution's Radiation Biology Laboratory in Rockville, Md., where scientists study the effect of solar radiation on living things. There you can see her favorite plants-not the familiar household begonia but members of the lowly algae family.Algae are annoyingly abundant. Blue-green algae, for example, form unsightly scum on freshwater ponds; others grow wherever it is damp, forming slippery __greenish stains on rocks, tree trunks and sometimes basement walls and floors. Many red algae thrive in the sea, often several hundred feet below the surface.They do however, possess a unique talent that interests Gantt. Over the eons algae have evolved sophisticated “light-harvesting pigments” in addition to cholorphyll. These pigments help the plants capture light and carry on photosynthesis in en­ vironments where not much light is available and where chlorophyll does not absorb sunlight efficiently. In effect, the pigments serve as a kind of natural or biological funnel, collecting and transferring light so it can be used.Many blue-green and all red algae have three light har­ vesting pigments, which collectively are known by the tongue-twisting mouthful, “Phycobiliproteins.” (Phyco is derived from the Greek word for algae; biliproteins are those related chemically to substances found in bile, which in humans is secreted by the liver.) Individually, the pigment-proteins are called phycoerythrin, phycocyanin and allophycocyanin.Their contribution to photosynthesis has been known for nearly 100 years. And for at least the last 40 years, scientists have known that the proteins are the major light-harvesting pigments in red and blue- green algae; They absorb light and transfer it to chlorophyll, thereby com­ pleting photosynthesis, with an efficiency of 80 to 90 per­ cent. By contrast, a typical photovoltaic solar cell, which is being explored for use in commercial electrical generation, converts sunlight to electricity with an ef­ ficiency of only 17 to 18 per­cent. To achieve this high ef­ficiency, Gantt notes, the pigments could not be floating aimlessly about in the algae cells. Scientists postulated that the pigments had to be arranged in some kind of structure located near chlorophyll and the site of photosynthesis, the photosynthetic membrane, so that energy could be ex­changed. In the 1960s Gantt became the first person to prove that such structures actually existed. She was able to ol> tain clear photographs of them with the powerful electron microscope, which magnifies cells many thousands of times. She named the disc-shaped structures “phycobilisomes.” "Unfortunately, the process of preparing our samples for viewing with the electron microscope made it im­possible to isolate the structures,” she recalls. Although Gantt didn't know it at the time, isolating the phycobilisomes was to be an extremely tedious project, taking 6 years of trial-and- I'rror experiments.'The structures simply didn't beiuive in tiie same way as many cell components," she says. "They were very soluble in water but they weren't enclosed by a membrane, which greatly complicated their recovery.” finally, she solved the problem with a method that involved using a detergent- like solution, a centrifuge and high pressures. Once this procedure was published in scientific journals, other researchers who had been stymied in their studies of gantoshowrenewed interest.Over the years Gantt has been aided by postdoctoral researchers, visiting scien­ tists from other countries and her long-time research assistant Claudia Lipschultz. Together, they have chalked up an impressive list of discoveries about phycobilisomes and the light- harvesting pigments.Gantt is proudest of the d is c o v e ry that allophycocyanin is the key pigment which transfers energy to chlorophyll. “This was gratifying because allophycocyanin is the least plentiful phycobiliprotein in algae,” she says. ”The pigment is also extra­ ordinarily efficient, tran­sferring energy to chlorophyll much faster than it is received from the other light- harvesting pigments.” The researchers also have constructed a model describing how the pigments are arranged in the phycobilisome. “For efficient energy transfer, the most logical arrangement of the phycobiliproteins would be to have allophycocyanin nearest to the site of photosynthesis,” she says. “Imagine that the phycobilisome is half of an apple. Allophycocyanin can be thought of as the core of the apple, and the other two pigments form shells around it with phycocyanin closest to the core. Although phycoerythrin is not always present, when it is it forms the outermost layer. Images from electron microscopy show that the pigments appear in stacks, close to one another, but not as closely packed as in a crystal.” Evidence supporting this model has been obtained in Gantt's laboratory through a series of experiments in which she literally takes apart the phycobilisomes, releasing the pigments one by one. She is now trying to find out how the light-harvesting pigments are held fbgether in the phycobilisomes. “We are able to isolate relatively pure pigments,” she says, pointing to test tubes of brilliantly-colored solutions. Phycoerythrin is a reddish pigment, phycocyanin is blue and allophycocyanin is greenish- blue. “But the purer the pigments, the harder it is to get them to recombine and form a functioning phycobilisome. It seems that there must be some kind of ‘glue’ that holds them together and is lost when the pigments are too pure.”Gantt and her colleagues also are trying to identify the exact site of the phycobilisome on the photosynthetic membrane.' Ultimately, they hope to learn how algae reflate the for­mation of light-harvesting proteins and their structures.“Photosynthesis is an in­credibly complex process and we are studying only a small part of it in one family of plants,” she says. But the outcome could have im­portant implications. Algae are primary producers of the food that sustains life in the oceans. They also are economically important to man as food, fuels, and in the production of certain types of materials, such as drugs. Some scientists have predicted that commercially grown and harvested algae could be an important source lOf protein for the world's hungr}- people in the next century. If this should occur, it would be important to know the optimum conditions for light and growth, which rests on a fundamental un­derstanding of how algae function. This work could have an even more direct payoff. By understanding the mechanisms of energy con­version in specific planU, scientists may gain insights and solutions for directly converting solar energy into chemical energy on a com­ mercially feasible basis. If this happens, the lowly algae could shed some light on our own energy problems. The Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center in New York City is the world’s largest opera house. It has a 3,800 seat capacity and a stage 234 feet wide by tVtM diM'p Death Hibk Each year, 50,000 babies are born weighing 4 lbs 6 ozs. or less, reports the March of Dimes. These infants are at severe risk of death during their first year of life. S ’rough1?yii:‘’L o t" ‘duri^^^ »*■ “‘-'''i'*«« '"‘•‘1« popular in the United Stato. 2nd Annual Holidau House A n O ld F a s h io n e d C h r is t m a s A t T h e C o o le e m e e P la n t a t io n ” An old fashion Christmas will spring to life witliin Cooleemee Plantation as members of the Mocksville Woman's Club prepare for the second annual Holiday House. The ntation, a national historical landmai '. will be open to the public Wrom 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, iJecember 8. and from 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 9. The smell of fresh cedar and magnolia leaves will fill the house with the natural scent of Christmas. The Plantation will be decorated entirely with fresh •eenery including holly, pine branches Snd cones, boxwood, berries and assorted fruits. Decorations will be designed to reflect the formality of the house and the period of history it so proudly t-eflects. ^res"»Ha: The Cooleemee Plantation is the residence of Judge and Mrs. Peter W.irston. It has not been open to the public for several years. It is well-known for its central hall with its winding staircase that circles up two flights to a balcony in an octagonal tower. Other rooms decorated for the Holiday House Include the sitting room, library, dining room and master bedroom. Fires burning In the fireplaces and candles lighted In ihe late afternoon will add tc the holiday mood. The N.C. Reenactment Society con­ducted a Civil Way skirmish on August 18, 1979, as part of a ceremony for the presentation of the plaque designating the house a National Historic Land­ mark. Of the 26 National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina, only 6 are currently lived in as private residences. “Ctwleeniee” was built by the present owner's grandfather, also named Peter Wilson Hairston, who had inherited the land from his great grandfather, the Revolutionary War veteran Peter Hairston, of Stokes County and Virginia. The house was completed in 1855 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 furniuire 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 columns on the front porch and in the bay windows of three rooms. Built in the Clara Corrihor and Lena Hairo Mas bought for tho Knaco and a pair ol Victorian cnairs. 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 (in mirror) dccorali* the renter IkiII has hung: then! since the house was Decomber 8 and 9 and photography is permitted. The Cooleemee Plantation is located on U.S. 64, halfway between Mocksville and Lexington. The road to the house, 2 miles east of the junction of N.C. 801 and U.S. 64. is indicated bv a historic Photos by James Barringer wilh fresh ¡¡reenery.Tiic mirror first furnished. II is Hanked by marker. Parking will be available on the grounds. An admission fee ($2.00 per person) will be charged. Proceeds will be used for the Club’s contributions to com­munity Improvements projects and scholarships. Story by Kathy Tomlinson D AVIS C O U N T Y Feature l-B December 6,1979 Decorative wreaths and table arrangements will be located in every corner of the home. I‘egg\ (U)rnat/.er and Lucy Hairslon prepare a fonnal netting for the dining room table. The table and for Ihe plantation in 18.'>5. pureliaM'd Kireplate.', iotaleil in each room oi (he I’ianlation will be burn- iiij; u) a(l<i to thf lioli(Ja) spirit. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RUCÜRI), THURSDAY, DUCUMflliR 6. T‘)7q D a v i e C o u n t y 4 - H A c h i e v e m e n t P r o g r a m I s H e l d The Annual Davic County 4-H Achievement Program was held Tuesday night, November 27, in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Approximately 130 4- H members, leaders, and gnpst.s were present for the program.Terry Reavis, 1979 Council President, called the meeting to order and gave the audience a taste of 4-H Camp by leading the group in singing camp songs. Renee Bracken, 1980 Junior Leader - Association President, led-the group^lji the pledges to the American Flag and the 4-H Flag. Rita White, 1979 Council Secretary-Treasurer, gave the devotional. Joe Tulbert, 1979 Council Vice-President, welcomed the group and introduced the special guests.The program, “How Well Do You Remember the Year of 1979?” was conducted by the 4-H Junior Leader Association and narrated by Renee Bracken. The Junior Leaders conducted an Achievement Bowl between the Junior Leaders and the Adult Leaders. The members of each team 4 and H were given questions concerning the year's events to answer. Team H composed of the Junior Leaders defeated the team of 4 of adult leaders, 26-11. Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Douglas Lee, 4-H Agents, presented the awards and recognition for county projects and activity winners. Bill Mainous, County Extension Chairman, presented the coveted "I Dare You” awards to the 1979 boy and girl recipients. The awards were presented for outstanding leadership and achievement in the 4-H program. Everette Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Allen of Route 1, Mocksville, Center 4-H Club, was the boy recipient for his active participation in the Wildlife Conservation Project area during his five years in 4-H as well as participating actively with his community club of which he now serves as Vice-President. In 1979, he was a District Winner in the Wildlife Demonstration, represented Davie County at Forestry-Wildlife Camp, and completed a long-term Wildlife Project Book. Terry Reavis, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, and a member of Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, was named as the girl recipient. She has assisted with county Field Days, camping programs, special Olympics for the physically handicapped and many other service projects in her 4-H work. She has completed 31 projects during her 6 years in 4-H work, served as Davie County 4-H Council President as well as offices in her local club and the Junior Leader’s Association. In 1979, she completed a long-term project in Health, a Home Environment Demonstration for which she was first runner-up in the District, hosted out-of- state delegates, from North Dakota, attended 4-H Congress, the Youth Legislative Assembly, Citizenship- Washington Focus in Washington, D.C., and conducted numerous workshops, club programs, and radio programs. Presently, Terry is serving as President of the 15-county Northwestern 4-H District Council.The awards for county projects and activities were given as follows: Aerospace - Early Teen - David Winfrey, Senior Teen-Ira Trexler, and County Champion, David Winfrey; Archery - Pre-Teen and County Champion - Robert Rutherford; Beef - Senior Teen - J.D. Shanks, Jr., Pre-Teen and County Champion - Tricia Reilly; Bicycle Care and Safety - Senior Teen - Teresa Shew, Pre-Teen and County Champion - Scott Allen; Clothing - Pre-teen - Melissa White, Senior Teen - Leanne Williams, Early Teen and County Champion - Charlynne Ellis; Communications - senior Teen and County Champion - Kathy Reilly; Crafts - Pre-Teen - Susan Snow, Early Teen - Tracy Snow, Senior Teen and County Champion - Teresa Shew; Food Preservation - Senior Teen Bill Mainous, Davie County Extension Chairman, presents the 4-H “ I Dare You” awards for outstanding leadership and achievement to (I to r) Everette Alien, Center 4-H Club; and Terry Reavis, Clarksville Sr. 4- H Club. (Photos by Robin Carter) and County Champion - Kathy Reilly; Foods and Nutrition - Pre-Teen - Teresa Ratledge, Early Teen - Sandy Alberty, Senior Teen and County Champion - Kathy Reilly; Dogs - Senior Teen and County Champion - Terry Reavis; Electric - Pre-Teen - Maurice Walker, Senior Teen and County Champion - Mark Hamrick; Forestry - Senior Teen and County Champion - Donald Rutherford; Horse - Pre-Teen - April Russell, Early Teen - Aurelia Wilson, Senior Teen and County Champion • Robin Brock; Environmental Beautification - Senior Teen and County Champion - Cheryl Woodward; Health - Pre-Teen - Christy Hamrick, Senior Teen and County Champion - Terry Reavis; Human Development - Senior Teen - Terry Reavis, Early Teen and County Champion - Tonya Turner; Personal Appearance - Senior Teen and County Champion - Terry Reavis; Safety - Early Teen - Brian Schuerman, Pre-Teen and County Champion - Brian Koontz; Self Determined (Trucks) - Early Teen and County Champion - Daniel Griffith; Meterology - Early Teen and County Champion - Jeff Severt; Petroleum Power - Senior Teen and County Champion - David Williams; Poultry - Senior Teen - Tony Allen, Early Teen and County Champion - Stephen Keller; SmaU Engines - Senior Teen and County Champion - Ira Trexler; Swine - Pre-teen - Todd Barnes, Early Teen - Charlotte Junker, Senior Teen and County Champion - Will Junker; Tobacco - Pre-Teen - Bryan Chaffin, Senior Teen and County Champion - Terry Reavis; Veterinary Science - Senior Teen and County Champion - Liz Hillebrand; Wildlife - Pre-Teen - Mike Cartner, Senior Teen and County Champion - Everette Allen; Woodworking - Early Teen - Nelson Howard; and Junior Leadership Awards went to Nancy Smith, Rita White, Cheryl Woodward, Joe Tulbert. Ira Trexler, Jeff White, Mark Hamrick, David Williams, Renee Bracken, Robin Brock, and Terry Reavis - County Cliampion. Community Club Awards were given as follows: Reporter Awards - Silver Spurs, and Davie Academy, Picnic 1979 Banner - Davie Academy, Field Day 1979 Banner Junior Division - Trailblazers and Field Day 1979 Banner Senior Division - Davie Academy, Demonstration 1979 Banner Trailblazers, Record Books 1979 Banner - Davie Academy Conservation of Natural Resources - Center, Health - Clarksville Senior, Community Service - Trailblazers, Silver Spurs, and Davie Academy, Community Flower Plots - Davie Academy, Fork, and Sheffield- Calahaln, and Scrapbooks - Farmington, Clarksville Senior, Fork Sunshine, Trailblazers, Silver Spurs, Sheffield- Calahaln, and Davie Academy. Mr. Douglas Lee, 4-H Agent, installed the 1980 4-H Council Officers. The of­ ficers were installed in a candle-lighting ceremony which challenged their positions and the authority invested in them by their fellow 4-H members. The officers were installed as follows: President - Rita White, Vice-President - Mark Hamrick, Secretary-Treasurer - Jeff White, Reporter - Kathy Reilly, Historian - Terry Reavis, and Recreation Leaders - Ira Trexler and Joe Tulbert. Following the installation, door prizes provided by the 4-H clubs were presented by David Williams and Mark Hamrick. Rita White, 1980 Council President, made a few announcements and adjourned the group for refresh­ments. Refreshments were provided by the leaders and members of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, Davie Academy 4-H Club, and Shady Grove 4- H Club. All awards were provided by Davie County United Way. Responsible Hosting During Holiday Festivities Christmas celebrations usually include friends, food and drink. It is the drink that causes North Carolina high­ way safety experts additional worry.Alcohol has been identified as a factor in half the ac­ cidents that occur on North Carolina highways, according to Edwin Guy, Governor’s Highway Safety Program coordinator.“We hope people who plan to give ana attend holiday parties will be aware of the extra care needed during this holiday season,” he said. True hospitality involves much more than plying guests with food and drink. It is the obligation of the host and hostess to set the tone, direction and pace of the party, Guy said. Good conversation, ac­ tivities, and the warmth that comes from greeting old friends and meeting new people can contribute more to the success of a party than ■IVe Appreciate Your Butineet food and beverages, Guy said. The National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism has suggested a responsible approach to party-giving and party-going. The recom­ mendations are: -Select a bartender: Choose a bartender of known discretion. The eager volunteer may use the role to give every glass an extra shot.-Pace the drinks: Serve at regulac, reasonable intervals. The length of the intervals will depend on whether the guests are enjoying the company or the drinks more. A drink-an-hour schedule means good company prevails. -Don’t double up: Many people count and pace their dritiks. If you serve doubles, 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 offer a refill and then don’t rush, especially if someone comes up empty too fast. When a guest says “no thanks“ to alcohol-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 is absorbed into the blood­stream. It also slows the rate at which people drink. -Serve nonalcoholic drinks too: One out of three adults chooses not to drink «t all, according to the national alcohol institute. Occasional drinkers sometimes prefer not to drink. Offer a choice of drinks besides aicohol-truii and vegetable juices, tea, coffee and soft drinks. “We hope everyone plan­ning a party will subscribe to these steps," Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said. Bradshaw emphasized that while highway safety officials in North Carolina would prefer that no one drank before driving, it is hoped that anyone who does will be aware of the extra hazards involved. “What better way to ex­press your friendship and concefii for other people than by seeing that they reach home safely?'' Bradshaw asked. Y our D rug Company fòster-Maueè O r u f C ù . nu) \Vilk*'»hi,r,> St . Shnk>.i ilti\ .VC !\ l (U-i J m _________PhftrmaciBU Matter of utmost importance Certain combinations of drugs, al'cohol. and foods can be dangerous. For example, if t/ou take drugs and drink, you may be skating on thin ice. Last year 2.501) died because of similar combinations, and 50,(KK) niori' were hospitalized. If you want a better understanding of potentially dangerous mixtures, clip this editorial and send to my Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh. NC 27650. for a FREE diagram depicting which drugs don't mb( with what. If you're on a drug regi men, you should send for this chart. ' Fiulrr Hauch l>ru(>. TtW Wilkratiuru ÜI 1.1 Order Now! WHOLEBAR-B-Q PORK SHOULDERS O R D E R B Y D EC . 1 8 & P IC K U P B Y D EC . 2 2 PROCEEDS GO TO W m . R. D avie VFD ORDER ONE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Contact R O G E R B E C K 4 9 2 -7 7 6 9 O R J O E H A R P E 4 9 2 -7 2 1 1 4-H Officers F o r m o 'i I The 1980 Davie 4-H Council officVrs are (I to r) Rita White, president; Mark Hamrick, vice-president; Jeff White, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Reilly, reporter; Terry Reavis, historian; Joe Tulbert and Ira Trexler, recreational leaders. Members Honored members receiving savings bonds for project achievements are (I to r: Mark Hamrick, mechanical science and energy; Cheryl Woodward, plants and soils; Everette Allen, environmental and natural resources; Teresa Shew, crafts, arts and leisure education; Kathy Reilly, home economics; Aurelia Wilson, Jr. horse public speaking; and Liz Hillebrand, animal science.________ # HUNTING EQUIPMENT Men's and B<^' DUNGAREES • Shells • Cartidges Men’s and Boys unting Coats and Pants R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S Chocolate Covered PEANUTS lb. SI.89 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES .10 oz. box $1.25 Cliocolate Drops.........lb. 89é Orange Slices...............lb. 65«' Bon m ns..................Ib.Si .25 King M ix...................lb. 65i Peanut Brittle...........lb. SI.20 Coconut Ices.............lb. SI.20 Haystacks.................lb. SI. 10 Peanut Squares.........lb. S i.10 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudjie ............................lb. $1.20 Coconut Strip. .. . 5 or.. Pivg. 79¿ UNION SUITS IHERkTAL UNDEKWEAR AND^PUilN SWEAT SHIRTS FRL'IT ~ NUTS f^ecans---............lb. SJ.29 ''«xed N uts.............'o. $1.20 Cream . .......... Sl.15 PRESSURE COOKERS F IR E P U C E SETS Folding Screens, Andironsjlnd,flndirpns S l^ r k ^uards BUTTER MOLDS '/j lb. Size $4.95 each ure Suear STICK CANDY. I'/j lb.2 lb. Box. .$1.49 .95 Men's and Boys " W : Western Hats •OVERALLS •COVERALLS DINNER W ARE SETS • A tla n ta A utom atic Stove • K in g C abinet M odel Jh e rm o sta t Control •H a p p y Stove •C o o k Range * MIXERS * DEEP FRYERS * CAN OPENERS * BLENDERS * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * IRONS * FR Y PANS M A R T IN •U N E D JACKETS . • CORDUROY JACKETS •CO R D U R O Y PAN TS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions CLOCKS-WATCHES ' Ironing Boards * Congoleum Rugs t I ii|fflfi|tii R iioii • R lanL cta________ Electric Blankets • Cast Ironware * Braided Throw Rugs AI IHE DEPOT HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE MOCKSVlUt, NX: DAVir. COUNTY UNTI-RI'RISF: RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, I*??« .IB " T T l o c i e i k ■ 1 ■■ !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mil SP EC IA L BUYS TO M AKE YOUR G IFT GIVING EA SY! STARTS THIS THURSDAY MORN. MOORE 8, SONS, INC G r e a t C h r i s t m a s l ^ y s m DECEMBER 6th HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m Monday — Saturday Til Christmas 4B DA VIP. COUNTY liNTURPRISR RnCORD, THURSDAY. DirliM Bl.R i>. I‘»79 ^ D R U G S S M f i v t c e • S E L E C T / o t / £ S / I U ! ¥ 6 $ 'r^ COOKER iO> N NO. 240 LAM PLIGHT FARMS OIL LAMP M O W FILLE D WITH SCENTED O IL SImillar to Illustration 9 OZ.4 CUP MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 8 9 ^ Mocksville and Yadkinville Only GE ELECTRO N IC DIGITAL CLOCK SNOOE-ALARM OUR REGULAR $18.99 ECTRIC HOT POT Simlliar to illustration OUR REG U LAR $6.88 Mpcksvill^an^^adk^ 4'/j OZ. SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC 4 " TREE STAND V 5 1 9 9 u o ^ IBAKED " ENAM EL FINISH OUP REGULAR $2.49 Y U LEG LO ■ ...^ M ' MIN ATURE'CHRIStM AS)te ^ LIGHT 3 W O V i U .L. APPROVED UNSCENTED or SCENTED 6 OZ. CRICKET LIGHTER G ILLE T T E LISTERMINT JTHWASH BA TTER IES NOT INCLUDED T Io ^T s? D ELUXE MANTEL CLOl O N U OUR REGULAR S 1957 WOODEN JEWELRY BOX SUPER 8 and 8mm only $ <| 89 MOVIE FILM 1 eaMOVIE FILM CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will refund your money. Prints tnusl be surtendetetf at time of return ,.g , ■■■■B — a ic r o w n DRUG INC. COUPONI f — " — " " CROWN DRUG INC. COUPON 13 0Z .C A N j I SPRAY SNOW m ! I' i I I 9 9 « HoOuk papmr... kit a good too*.OUR REG U LAR $1.47 COUPON EXPIRES 12-8-79 P I i ! ! I PK G .O F25 PRICES GOOD TH U R S ,^ flU .-fcS A T. We Roservo the Right to Limit Quantities P C S U S I Y O U R C H A R C I C A R D S A T C R O W N ! HANES MALL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 768-9320 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 723-3501 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE, N.C. 679-8844 3716 REYNOLDA ROAD OLD HIGHWAY 52 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. STANLEYVILLE, N.C. 924-9131 377-2281 HOLIDAY« ^BOW S COUPON EXPIR ES I 2-8-7I HIGHWAY WILLOW OAKS MOCkjV 634- DANHE COUNTY ENirRPRISK RI-TORI). THURSDAY, DICFMnFR (>, I'wn sr MSTMAS SEASON SAMNGSI T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y S H O P E A R L Y F O R T H E B E S T I N S E L E C T I O N S ! 12 OZ. PO RTABLE TRAVEL TUMBLER NON-SPILL • $ N O W /U U t h T ' DRUGS S £ f 9 V f C £ • S £ L £ C T / O N ¿ S A ¥ / J f f 0 S GREAT FOR TRAVELIN G No. 7-4125 GE FM/AM TABLE RADIOTV BAND N O W l i ' 2 7 ’ ^OUR REG U LAR $33.' CHES 5-V4 \Ji-. OWA CORDIALLY YOURS CHERRIES M ILK CHOCOLATE ^ N O W Mocksville and Yadkinville Only delu x^oodetT"“ WINE RACK , PRICE REG U LAR $10.88 HOLDS 10 BO TTLES OF WINE |IC BLANKET^ 2 4 ^ 8 rv tONTROL 2"XS4" FU LL SIZE il . i FIRST A LER T IKE and FIRE © 7 ^3 N O W C LAIRO L TRUE-T0-LI6HTIIh^ , N O W Mocksville and Yadkinville Only i * .__ W HILE SUPPLY LASTS ■' Mocksville and Yadkinville Only HOT LATHER MACHINE 15.87 ^ 9 9 BA TTER Y O PERATED REM OTE CONTROL POLICIiAR $ ^ 9 9 OUR REG U LAR $8.87 Mocksvill^|n^/adkinville^^ SUPER JET FIGHTER RADIO HIS FAVORITE SCENT! 2 0Z . ^ OUR REGULAR $14.99 Mocksville and Yadkinville > 0 N S P E C I A L S |WN DRUG INC. COUPON • — BOX OF 60 MINATURE ^ CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES 9 9 « RACQUET CLUB A FTER SHAVE LOTION by ENGLISH LEA TH ER " • ' ¡ C R O W N ^ f l O W WHY PAY $3.00 Mocksville and Yadkinville Only j p w 3ti1>ONPXPIfl{H;-Vi-S-W ^ W A R D T H E IR C H A S E O F A M Y IA S TREE a | 9 .9 9 U P . I ’ lR» S t? 8 7i) 3.8 OZ. BRITISH STERLING A FTER SHAVE LOTION $ N O W Mocksville and Yadkinville Only $ |9 9 OPTICAL NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! J REPAIRS • ADJUSTMENTS •GLASSES • SUN GLASSES •DESIGNER FRAMES C R O W N ' S O P T I C A L S H O P THIS COUPON IS WORTH I Mi M Hi ■■ I'ROW N n iu u ; IN I'. i'O liP Q N i M m m a 'V* t’Ki; ot siN iw I ■ - ¿ V ' , ^ ELECTRIC i itHRISTMAS CANDLES! ^ 9 9 < FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • C ro w n U n c o n d tlb n a lly G u a r a n te e s Y o u r N e w P re s c rip tio n Le n s e s a n d F r a m e MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN Y F o r O n e F u li Y e a r F ro m D a te o P u rc h a s e O N L Y !*I IM II .’ I’Ai KAi'.l s I'l IJ COUPON I I IHM’dN I SIMIil ■. 1.’ H TO I ^ 1 m m w f í w m j f i s PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAME LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 12-21-79________________CASH VALUE 1-20 ot T 01 NORTH PPING CENTRE li, N.C. m WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS, N.C. 766-9156 O P E N : M o n .-T h u r. 10*6 F r id a y 10-8 S a tu r d a y 10-5 PARKVIEW 3075 KERNERSVILLE ROAD 788-2032 301 ARCADIA AVE WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. 722-7145 COLONY CENTER KING, N.C. 983-21B6 HIGHWAY 66 WALKERTOWN, N.C. 595-2137 CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP L O C A T E D IN T H E W IL L O W O A K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M O C K S V IL L E . N X . N O T IC E ! MAKE SURE ALL OF YOUR ELECTRICAL CHRISTIVIAS DECORATIONS are U.L. APPROVED FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY! (>n IMVII rniiNTY I NTl-RPRISI RliCORD. THURSDAY. DEClIMBIiR 6. 147«) MRS. DENNIS LEE POTTS was Sandra Raye Fulbright Miss Sandra Raye Fulbright of Statesville, N.C. and Dennis Lee Potts of Mocksvilie, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, December 1, in a four o’clock ceremony, at Hardison United Methodist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Wilson Nesbit.A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist of Mocksvilie.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer polyester embelished with venise lace trim on the scoop neck, bodice and bishop sleeves. The full circular skirt was also trimmed with lace and pearl appliques. Her headpiece was attached to a three tier fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her jewelry was a silver garnet necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and an emerald watch from her mother. She also wore two blue garters that were crocheted by her grandmother, Mrs. i^ales Cash. She carried a bouquet of silk ^rs in hues of white and burgundy, ^nnis Gilreath was matron of hono?^S®>iijre a formal gown of rose jersey whic^feateeed a sheer floral cape, and carried an armlja'tiiie/. of silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Hines and Miss Angie Cash of Statesville; and Ms.Lisa Street of Hickory, N.C. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. Child attendants were Scott Forest and Greg Williams, bridegroom’s cousins. Miss Kathy Miller, bride’s cousin. Lester Franklin Potts was his son’s tiest man. Ushers were Steve Potts, bridegroom's brother, Garry Allen, bridegroom's cousin, both of Mocksvilie; and Donnie Broadway of Advance. Miss Lisa Miller, bride's cousin kept the guest register.The^ride's parent« are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raye Fulbright of Statesville. She is a 1975 graduate of West Iredell High School. She also attended Catawba Valley Technical Institute, and is em­ ployed at Intercraft Industries in Statesville.The bridegroom attended Davie County High School; and is employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand Inc. in Mocksvilie. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin Potts of Mocksvilie. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will make their home on Deadmon Road in Mocksvilie. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Fulbright were hosts for a wedding reception on Saturday to honor their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee Potts. Guests were invited to the fellowship hall of Hardison United Methodist Church for the nuptial courtesy following the wedding ceremony at 4 p.m. White linen, overlaid with white net was draped over the refreshment table. A silver bowl filled with an arrangement of burgandy and mauve silk roses, apple blossoms and dried German stephanotis composed the center piece which was flanked by rose tapers in silver can­delabra.The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with rose flowers, cherubs, and a heart with wedding bells were on the top tier. After the first piece was cut by the newlyweds, Ms. Linda Travis, cousin of the bride, completed the serving. Mrs. Steve Potts, sister-in-law of the groom, and Ms. Debbie Hall assisted in serving ham salad tarts, mints and nuts. Mrs. Horace Sutherland, aunt of the bride, presided at the crystal punch bowl pouring winter-green punch. Miss Melissa Forest, cousin of the groom, distributed rice bag favors. REHEARSAL PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts of 916 Hardison, St., Mocksvilie, was the setting Friday evening for a rehearsal party entertaining members of the Fulbright-Potts wedding.Hosting the event was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts whose son, Dennis Lee Potts and Sandra Fulbright are being married at 4 p.m. Saturday. The house was decorated in green and yellow and the buffet table, in the dining room, was covered in green linen and centerpiece was an arrangement of multicolored fall flowers and a pair of candelabras flanked the arrangement. Cheese balls, cherry chews, dried beef logs, sausage balls and green punch was served. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to members of the wedding party. The ushers were presented with a small pocket knife and the bridesmaids, matron of honor, and lower girl was given a monogramed ?old bar of jewelry. Craft Shop To Hold Open House Sunday The Craft Shop of Piedmont Craft­ smen, Inc., announces A Christmas Open House for three Sunday afternoons in December: the 9th, the 16th, and the 23rd, from 1 to 5 p.m., at 300 South Main, right up the street from Old Salem. A wide variety of handcrafted objects will be on display and for sale, many not seen at the Annual Fair in early November.Refreshments will be served.On the 16th and 23rd live Renaissance music will be played and sung by Nicholas Hodsdon, beginning at 3 p.m, Hodsdon is a troubador who plays a variety of instruments, including the lute, the psaltery, the recorder, and the labor pi|», to accompany himself. He appears in period costume. For further information call: Banks O, Godfrey, Jr,, Director, Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc, (919 ) 725-1516, 'T he dictates of the heart are the voice of fate." Schiller Golden Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Robert H, King of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sttiday December 2, with a reception at Farmington Masonic Lodge at Farmington, Host for the occasion are their children and spouses. Mr, and Mrs, Bill E, (Joyce) Myers of Rt, 1, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. (Libby) WilliardofRt. 5Mocksvilie, Mr. and Mrs. WadeH. King of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. The couple have six grandchildren. Those assisting with serving were Cindy King, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Raybuck, Kathy Smith, Sandra Smith, Debbie Davis, Norma Howard, Lucy Bell, Dorothy Sparks, Cornelia Bumgardner, Verna Howell, and Ella Gray Smith. Davie Music Club Meets Monday Night F u l b r i g h t - P o t t s V o w s A r e S p o k e n The Grafters 5th Annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair S at. D ec. 8 - 1 0 a.m . to 5 p .m . S u n . D ec. 9 - 1 p .m . to 5 p .m . At NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, SILAS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. The Davie County Music Club will meet at the Davie County Public Library on December 10th at 7:30 p.m. This will be an open meeting and the public is cordially invited.Mrs. Gene Smith will present her choral ensemble from the Davie County High School in a program of Christmas music. This group, composed of nineteen members and directed by Mrs. Smith, gives many performances during the Christmas season and audiences always look forward to their programs.This will be followed by a short program by Robbie Link, double bassist. He studied wflh Murray Grodner at Indiana University. He teaches privately and has performed with the SECCA To Have Three Exhibitions The Southeastern Center for Con­temporary Art (SECCA) will open three new exhibitions in December. A members opening reception will be held at the Center on Friday, December 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. and the exhibitions will open to the public December 8 through January 20.SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive in Winston-Salem.Personal Statements Drawing will be on exhibition in the SECCA main gallery and will feature drawings by ten southeastern artists; Corinne Colarusso of Atlanta, Ga.; Ann Conner of Wilmington; David R. Craft of Chat­tanooga, Tenn.; Rebecca Fagg of Greensboro; James E. Furr of Opelika, Ala; Cheryl Goldsleger of Athens, Ga.; Arlene Burke Morgan of Greenville, Richard Stenhouseof Charlotte; John O’Connor of Gainesville, Fla; and Carol Church-Browne of Blacksburg, Va.On exhibition in the Open Air Gallery will be the mixed sculpture by Audrey Olson of Burlington, who will present an environmental installation of paper, cloth and rope. Reflections by Ron Taylor will be exhibited in the Overlo<* Gallery and will be large-scale acrj'lic paintings. He is a member of the art faculty at Ap­palachian State University.Other exhibitions will include laminated drawings by Elizabeth Lide of Atlanta, Ga. until December 18; photographs by Bryan Kluttz of Win­ ston-Salem until December 16 and by Charles Springman of Raleigh until December 30 and sculpture by Jack Gresko of Greenville.Open through December will be an exhibition demonstrating technology and art - Allan W. Erdmann and Sally W. Johnson with Electronic Sculptures and Computer Graphics. SECCA is open free of charge to the public and the hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. It will be closed December 24-26 and December 31 - January 1. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The women of County Line Fire Department met Tuesday night, November 26 withls members present.Mrs. Olivia Foster, president called the meeting to order. Mary Blanche Morrison had devotions. Scripture taken from Luke 17: 11-19 verse followed by a poem “Now Tliank we all our God. Closed by all praying together the Lord's Prayer.New business included plans for the auxiliary to sell refreshments at an auction Dec. 8. Also the auxiliary will prepare to serve supper for the Fireman's Association on December 10 at the Fire Department in Mocksvilie. The auxiliary decided to buy 10 more tables which will be enough to take care of their suppers which are held twice a year.New officers were elected for I960, they are:President, Mrs. Pauline Stroud; vice- president, Mrs. Mary Cartner; secretary, Mrs. Ann Cartner; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Allen; reporter, Mrs. Clara West; Chaplain, Mrs. Elsie Brown. The next meeting will be January 1st with a covered dish supper. The auxiliary, firemen and their families are invited.The new officers will be installed at this time. Annual Party 2nd Bazaar At Cana Cana Homemakers Club will have their annual Christmas party and bazaar, Saturday, December 8, frpm 10a.m. until 2 p m at the club house at Cana. Baked goods and other items will tie for sale.The public IS iiiviled to attend Richmond Symphony, the Delaware Sumphony, the Wilmington (Delaware) Chamber Orchestra and numerous jazz ensembles on the East Coast and the mid-west. He will give a short lecture- demonstration of the double bass, with Miss Louise Stroud accompanying on the piano,Robbie is the son of Mrs, Pete Baldwin of Mocksvilie.A reception will follow the program. Art Guild To Have Christmas Party The Davie Art Guild will have a Christmas party, Tuesday, December 11, at 7 p.m. in the lower level of the Brock building.Mel, Kester, a guest artist from Concord, N.C. will be there with some of his work. He has shown his work in 57 exhibits from coast to coast and is the winner of many national and regional awards.His work is in watercolor and tem­pera, but seldom mbies opaque and transparent colors. The paintings will be for sale. Betsy Pennington Is Honored At Dinner Miss Betsy Pennington, bride-elect of Joe Ramsbotham, was honored with a luncheon, Saturday December 1 at the home of Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr. co­hostesses. Upon arrival Miss Pen­ nington was presented a corsage of white daisies.When the guests assembled, they were served apple juice shrub.The dining table and small tables were covered with white cloths and centered with arrangements of yellow and white mums.The menu consisted of chicken salad, tomato aspic, deviled eggs, brocculi casserole and strawberry tarts. Among the twelve guests were Mrs. Jack Pennington, bride-elect’s motlier, Mrs. Alan Ramsbotham, groom's mother, and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, grand­mother of the honoree.The hostesses presented Miss Pen­nington with china in her chosen pat­ tern. Miss Betsy Pennington,December bride-elect of Joe Ramsbotham was honored with an informal din- ner,Thursday, November 29, at Pudding Ridge Farm house. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. The table was covered with a white imported cloth and held a Williamsburg arrangement with a lighted white candle surrounded by red berries and wedding bells. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage. Champagne punch and hot coffee was served with cheese dreams, ham biscuits, French onion dips, tortilla chips, cheese ball, confectionary grapes, Christams cookies and assorted crackers. The host gift was a gift of china in herchosen pattern.--------------Attending were the honoree, Joe Ramsbotham, bridegroom-elect, and the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. MRS. DAVID WARREN ELLINGTON ... was Janice DiAnne Marshal Marshall - Ellington Vows Are Spoken Janice DiAnne Marshall of Mocksvilie and David Warren Ellington of Reid- sville were united in marriage Saturday, December 1 at 3 p.m. in Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksvilie. The Rev. Gene Blackburn performed the double ring ceremony biefore an alter enhanced by ferns, white gladioli, white mums, pink carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Other decorations were the brass candelabra used in the lighting of the unity candle. Mrs. Ellington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall of Route 3, Mocksvilie. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Shumaker of Mocksvilie and Mr. Thomas Shumaker of Lexington. She is also the grand­daughter of Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Mocksvilie, and the late Mr. Marshall. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Har­dee’s Food Systems, Inc.Ellington is the son of Mr. Warren L. Ellington of Reidsville and the late Mrs. Kathi^n W. Ellington and the grandson of Mrs. E.B. Bowman of Reidsville. He is a 1976 graduate of Reidsville Senior High School and a 1977 graduate of Rockingham Community College. He is employed by Warren L. Ellington and Co. Miss Angela Lawrence, pianist, performed a program of wedding music including "Cherish,” “Time In A Bot­tle,” “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,” “Nadia’s Theme,” “Colour My World,” “If,” and “A Time For Us.” Mrs. David Maynard, vocalist, sang “There Is Love.” The processional for the wedding party was “God Of Our Fathers Whose Almighty Hand” and the traditional “Bridal Chorus” was used for the bride's entrance.Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a formal white satin gown. The Empire bodice and the bishop sleeves were Chantilly lace and ruffles of silk organza, highlighted with covered buttons. The chapel-length veil of illusion was attached to a frame of matching lace and was trimmed with scalloped Chantilly lace. The veil was a loan of the groom’s sister, Mrs. Linda Southard. The bride carried a nosegay bouquet of white miniature carnations, white pom poms and pink sweetheart roses. Maid of honor was Miss Melanie Sidden of Advance. Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Marshall of Mocksvilie, sister of the bride, Cindi Hendrix of Mocksvilie. cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Miss April Southard of Reid­sville, neice of the groom.The maid of honor wore a formal gown of deep wine Qiana. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the maid of honors except in frosted rose Qiana. They carried a long stemmed white ball mum with bows and streamers to match their dresses. Each wore baby's breath in their hair. MThe flower girl wore a formal length ’ gown of rose cotton-polyester accented with a white ruffled bodice. She carried a white wicker basket with pink rose petals.The brides mother wore a street length dress of cinnamon and a corsage of white carnations. The grooms step- mother, Mrs. Christine Ellington, wore a street length dress of fuschia and a corsage of white carnations.The broom’s'father served as best man. Ushers were Mr. James Ellington of Reidsville, brother of the groom and Mr. Mark Grubb of Mocksvilie. ^ Mrs. Gilmer Brande directed the 0 wedding and Miss Betty Marshall registered guest.After a short wedding trip Uie couple will make their home at 625 Madison Street, Reidsville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents hosted a reception at A the Smith Grove Ruritan Club in ^ Mocksvilie.PARTIES On November 3 the bride was honored with a shower in Mocksvilie. Hostesses were Miss Betty Marshall, Mrs. Madeline Hire, aunts of the bride; and Miss April Smith, cousin of the bride. ^ Special guest were Mrs. John Marshall, mother of the bride; and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, grandmother of the bride; and Mrs. Christine Ellington, Step­mother of the groom. On November II the groom's aunts and uncles hosted a dessert party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brande of A Reidsville. Serving as host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs Otis Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. John Collie, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. G,W Scearce, Jr, Approximately forty guest attended with special guest being Mr, and Mr- John Marshall and daughters Jill and Dawn of Mocksvilie, ^On November 24 the bride was • honored with a shower in Reidsville, Hostesses were aunts and cousins of the groom; Mrs, Marjory Bradford, Mrs, George Williamson, III, Mrs, Frank Strader, Mrs, Edd Robertson, Mrs, Larry Barrett, and Mrs, George Williamson, IV of Wilmington, Special guests were Mrs, John C, Marshall, {0 mother of the bride; Mrs. Thomas Shumaker, grandmother of the bride;Ms. Deanna Hendrix, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Warren Ellington, step-mother of the groom; and Mrs. E.B. Bowman, grandmother of the groom. YOUNG’S Unlike real fiih , the jellv- fish has no skeleton. S A V E U P TO 1/2 OFF R E G U L A 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 T O R E COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.a s ' s s G R E E N H O U S E S ^ h PHONE 998-3502 P O I N S E H I A S A N D ' C H R IS T M A S C A C T U S ‘2 ” to ‘6 ” H A N G IN G B A S K E T S -T U L I P B U L B S S OPEN 1 p.m. to6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday S CLOSED SUNDAY { S E L E C T E D I • H O U S E P L A N T S - I -H A L F P R IC E I \ f Bring Ad With You for 10% Discount I I ^ S» Muasvilk- * arnnn^'ti>n ;'»nMt)n-.Sdlcii) PAVin COUNTY ENTLRPRISU RHrORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1979 7B G.F McDaniehTo '^Observe 50th Event Mr. and Mrs. G.F. McDaniel of Rniitp 1, Advancc will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 9, with a reception held in their honor at Bethlehem United ^Metliodist Chureli in Advance.Ifc Hosts for the reception are the children and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Prank T. Edwards of Fayetteville, N.C., LTC. and Mrs. Charles M. Deadmon of Valrico, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. McDaniel of Jamestown, N.C. The McDaniels' have six grand- -.|^hilrtrpn—________________________ Thompson-B rooks Mr, and Mrs. James Thompson, Jr. of 64 Watt Street, Cooleemee have an­nounced the marriage of their daughter, Jo-Anne, to George Randall Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee on November 23rd in York, S.C. A Justice of the Peace officiated iti the double ring ceremony.The bride, a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, is employed with Belts, Inc. of Mocksville.The bridegroom Is a Davie High graduate also and is employed with Cabarrus Construction Cuinpany. The couple will make their home on Gladstone Road, 'Music Is For Everyone' Rotary Is Entertained «arcus tVagner celebrated his 8(h birthday with a party on Saturday December first with 12 of his classmates from school. Other guests were Marc’s cousin, Freda Stanley and Aunt Julia Burton, pames were played and refreshments served. He received many t e gifts from his friends. Marc shares same birthday with his grandfather, Mack Wagner, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Repta Motes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel M. Wagner. Democratic Women ^hristmas Party Is December 8th Davie County Democratic Women will be hostesses for tha annual Democratic Christmas party to be held at the Brock Center Cafeteria in Mocksville, Saturday, December 8 beginning with a JBcial hour at 6:30 p.m.^The covered dish supper will be served at seven o’clock.Among the special guests will be members of the State Legislature from Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties; Jamima DeMarcus, Rowan County Democratic Party Chairman; Evelyn №tley, Eighth District Director of democratic Woman; George Breece, Candidate for the office of North Carolina Secretary of State and Jim Brady, candidate for the North Carolina Senate. A program of Christmas music will be under the direction of Martha Kontos, sident of the Davie County Arts ncil.3oor prizes will be awarded.All Davie County Democrats are in­vited to attend and bring their families. Anyone with questions about food may call Pauline Bowles, Social Chairman, at 634-2824 after five p.m. Tiffany Paige Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of 735 Salisbury St., celebrated her sccond birthday on November 29. A party was given at her home with Mlckev Mouse decorations and a Mickey Mouse cake made by her mother. Many members of her family and friends were present, including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan. Tif­fany received many nice gifts, and several ot them followed the Mickey Mouse theme. She was also honored at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cain, with some of her little friends present. Vegetable Brush A curved vegetable brush dipped in detergent is helpful in cleaning those hard to get at places on a food chopper with little risk of cuts. Mocksville Rotarians were shown Tuesday why “Music Is For Everyone”.Tracing music from the early English settlers through Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy, a talented foursome presented all of the various types of piuslc. Miss Louise Stroud at the piano presented medleys songs of the various eras. James Lochridge picked and sange western music. Mark Hockaday did a New Orleans jazz number; Martha Kontos sang a number of Negro spirituals. Mrs. Kontos and Lochridge presented “The Firestone Theme” as a Nelson and Eddy duet.■ Mrs. Kontos ended the program with a vocal presentation of the number; “I Hate Music”.Prior to the program a questionaire was passed to the Rotarians asking: “What comes to your mind when you hear “The Arts Mentioned”?Brady Angell had charge of the program and introduced the en­tertainers. President Bob Hall presided. Around About MAKES DEANS LIST Barry Rentz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of Rt. 3, Mocksville, made the Dean’s list the 1st semester at Forsyth Tech in Winston-Salem. Barry’s grades consisted of 2 B’s and 1 A. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Repta Motes of Mocksville Rt. 4, celebrated her birthday on Saturday December 1. Mrs. Motes shares this birthdate with her son-in-law, M.M. Wagner and her great-grandson, Marcus Lee Wagner. Helping her celebrate at the home of her grandson were Mrs. M.M. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wagner, and great-grandchildren, Joey, Timmy and Marc. INITIATED INTO MU SIGMA EPSILON Beverly Jane Brown of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gyde Brown, was on of twenty-one Lenoir-Rhyne College students and three members of the faculty who have been initiated into Mu Sigma Epsilon academic society. The students, all juniors or seniors, have compiled grade point averages of at least 3.4 (of a perfect 4.0) in their studies at L«noir-Rhyne. CLASS OF 1954 HAS CLASS REUNION The graduating class of 1954 of Shady Grove High School held their twenty- fifth class reunion on Saturday evening, December 1 at the Advance Community building. A barbecue dinner was served. Graduates and classmembers at­tending and enjoying the food and fellowship were; C.W. & Barbara Allen, Kermit & Joyce Bailey, Edward & Patsy Boger, Bobby & Jesse Barney, Lynda Burton, George & Ruth Foster, Henry & Frances Hendrix, Gilbert & Mary Holder, John & Mildred Holder, Jimmy & Betty James, Bud & Nancy Jones, Billy & Ailene Potts, Glenn & Ruby Potts, Bobby & Nannie Lou Sparks, Elvin & Marie Shoaf, Dave and Frances Ward. One faculty member attended, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. f z D A V IE G o l d R u s h j; | YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOLD JEWELRY THIS LOW AGAIN 4 0 % o " FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEWELERS!!! Select from a manufactures line of fine Italian UKGold Chains. A U S A L E S F I N A L - N O P H O N E O R D E R S ' H O U R S : T h u r s . , D e c . 6 — 9 a . m . - 5 : 3 0 p . m . F r i d a y « D e c . 7 — 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . S a t u r d a y , D e c . 8 — 9 a . m . — 5 p . m Regular „o w U 8 . 9 5S e rp e n tin e C h a in s - 1 5 ” ,33 qq S e rp e n tin e C h a in s - 2 4 " n o w ^ 4 2 . 7 5 M a tc h in g B r a c e le t - 7 ” n o w o n ly ^ 8 .9 5 M A N Y M O R E S T Y L E S A N D S IZ E S A V A IL A B L E Y E S Y O U M A Y L A Y -A -W A Y 3 BIG DAYS DEC 6 -7 - 8 FREE-FREE - FREE 7 M M G O LD B E A D w ith th e p u rc h a s e o f an y 1 4 K G o ld C h a in 1 8 ” or Lon ger (During Sale Only) Christina Nicole Cassidy was three years old November 19. She celebrated her birthday on Sunday November 18th at her home. Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Her parents are Don and Charlene Cassidy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burchette of Boonville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Cassidy ot Mocksville. Several friends and relatives were on hand along with half-brother, Scott Cassidy to help celebrate. Christina had a "Big Bird” cake, made by her mother, pickles, cheese curls, ice cream, peanuts and mints. Christina received many nice gifts and a special birthday wish from AlC Tracy Hege, stationed at Dyess AFB, Texas. A good time was enjoyed by Christina and her friends. Births Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. McClamrock of North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Grady Lee McClamrock, III, born Saturday, December 1, at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville, N.C.The baby weighed 8 lbs 9 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Corriher of Rt. 5, Mooresville, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClamrock, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kiser of Mooresville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Jill, born Thursday, November 29, at Lawrence Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14',i! ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents is Mrs. Dot McCrary of Mocksville and the late John Kiser, Jr. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lexie Oates Thomas of Sommerville, Tenn, The couple have one other child, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Williams of Salisbury, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Darby, born Wednesday, November 28, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandpare ts are Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Willard Williams of Salsibury; and Mrs. Melba G. Williams of Gainsville, Florida. Mrs. Williams is the former Billie Ferebee of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ridenhour of 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Briley, born on Friday, November 29, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed? lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20>/i> inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Bright and the late J.M. Bright of Staunton, Virginia. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Eva ' Ridenhour and the late C.R. Ridenhour of Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Barney of Route 15, Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jason Scott, born Friday, November 30, at 9:50 a.m. at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 22 inches-in-length.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jean Durham and the late Sidney Durham.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barney. MRS. STEPHEN TATE DUNN...was Debra Faye Howell H o w e l l - D u n n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Debra Faye Howell became the bride of Stephen Tate Dunn in a can­dlelight ceremony performed in Center United Methodist Church on December 2 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitt and the Reverend Clyde H. Dunn, father of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harley D. Howell of Route 7, Mocksville, is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and attended Western Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Clyde H. Dunn ol Farmville, North Carolina. A graduate of Red Springs High School and Western Carolina University, he is employed with Deering-Milliken Textiles in the Sales Division. Jim Anderson, organist, presented a program of semi-classical wedding music. Miss Lou Ann Eaton, vocalist, sang “Wedding Song,” “Song of Ruth” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The guest register was kept by Miss Tamra Hendricks. Wedding programs were given to the guests by Mrs. Jodi Howell.The wedding was directed by Mrs.Coleen Dull, aunt of the bride. Candelabra, pink, wine and white flowers mixed with greenery decorated the church. Candles with hurricane globes adorned with greenery were placed in the windows.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white organza designed with Queen Anne neckline with venise lace trim and long lace cuffed bishop sleeves. The entire empire bodice had an overlay of venise lace embellished with seed pearls. The skirt that extended into a chapel train was enhanced with lace motifs and a wide narrow pleated flounce. Her veil in the waltz length was encircled with pearls, had silk venise lace motifs and secur^ to a lace covered cap. She carried a bouquet of white button mums, pink sweetheart roses and centered with an orchid. Melissa Howell of Mocksville was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink qiana knit with a knife pleated skirt and empire waist fitted to a gathered bodice with narrow straps. A pink silk chiffon capelet tied at the shoulders.Bridesmaids were Miss Gina Howell, sister of the bride, of Mocksville, Miss Lynn Hawkins of Raleigh, Mrs. Cathy Howell, bride’s sister-in-law, of Mocksville, Miss Wanda Ward of Mocksville and Miss Karen Dunn, groom’s sister, of Farmville. They wore wine gowns in the same design as the maid of honor.The bride’s attendants carried bouquets of babies breath mixed with wine and pink carnations and matching ribbons. Miss Tara Howell and Miss Tonya Allison, nieces of the bride, served as flower girls. They wore long dresses with a Ügh waisted mock skirt of wine velveteen topped with a pink bodice trimmed in matching lace and con­trasting wine velveteen trim. The baskets they carried were filled with flower petals. Ted Dunn of Farmville was his brother's best man. Ushers were Jackie Odom of Red Springs, Ricky Howell, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, Linnett Price of Monroe, David Dunn, brother of the groom, of Farmville and Russ Spry, of Cooleemee. After a wedding trip to California the couple will reside in Raleigh, North Carolina. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Center Community Bulling following the ceremony.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butzbach. The bridal’s table was covered with a white lace cloth and an arrangement of pink and white flowers with wine roses was used as a centerpiece with lighted pink tapers in silver candelabra.The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with wine roses, pink car­nations and babies breath and topped with a miniature bride and groom.Guests were served wedding cake, punch, dainty sandwiches, mints, nuts and cheese wafers.REHEARSAL DINNERThe Reverend and Mrs. Clyde Dunn honored their son, Stephen Tate and his bride-elect, Debra Faye Howell, with a rehearsal dinner on Saturday evening at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons.The tables were covered with white linen cloths and decorated with red tapers, greenery and holly berries. A centerpiece of white carnations and chrysanthemums decorated the bridal couple’s table.The couple opened four packages representing different times in their lives and recalled memories of those times.The invocation was given by the Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitt. Dinner consisting of tossed salad, chicken, dressing, green beans, rolls and apple pie was served to the bridal party, out- of-town guests, relatives and friends.Gifts were presented to the couple’s attendants at this time. BRIDAL LUNCHEONMrs. Coleen Dull, aunt of the bride, was hostess at a bridal luncheon on Saturday, December 1, at her home.A corsage of white button mums was presented to the bride on her arrival. Punch, a cheese ball and assorted crackers were served in the family room.The bride, her attendants, bridal mothers, grandmothers and friends enjoyed chicken salad, dainty sand­wiches, pickles, olives, crackers and an assortment of sweets.Approximately twenty five guests attended. “ Envy never makes holiday." Francis Bacon \ic e \ 2 i F L A v c f^ l \ Ice cream was advertised in America as early as 1777. D a v i e J e w e l e r s 1 3 4 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . H O U S E D e c e m b e r 1 0 t h - 2 1 s t H o u r s 1 0 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 THE COUNTRY PEDDLER Handmade Crafts for Christmas Gifts ^ FOUR MILES OUT OF MOCKSVILLE HW Y. 6 0 1 SO U TH S A R A H C L A R K 2 8 4 -2 9 2 1 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 ! 1-77at E. Broad St. Statesville 8П пл\п: г о г м л ’ i n ti kpkisi к11Ч)К1), iiuiksda'í', i)i:ri:MHi:R ь. i')?') Tryon Palace Opens For Holiday Season U.S. Senator Robert Morgan will officiBlly open the Tryon Palacp holiday season in a ribbon cntling ceremony at the palace entrance on Sunday. December 9th. A host of dignitaries and special guest-s will lead a grand march to the main riilr.Tii. r .-.f Try.m ¡’alacc for a ceremony to open the first 18th century Christmas celebration at North Carolina’s Colonial capitol. The general public will experience the gala 18th century Christmas following the brief ceremony when candlelight tours will be offered for Ihc first lime since—thi:- restoration was begun. Also expected to attend the ceremony, scheduled for 4:45 p.m., will be U.S. Senator Jesse Helms and Pierre de Graffenried, first secretary of the Office of the Swiss Observer to the United Nations and descendent of Baron Christopher de Graffenried, founder of the town of New Bern in 1710. Members of the legislature, representatives from Congress and other dignitaries will first attend a special reception at the Attmore-Oliver House, the home of the New Beni Historical Society. Inc. From there, they willjiarticipate in the grand march to the palace two blocks away for the ribbon cutting. “We are pleased to be able to invite the public and guests to join in the opening of our most exciting Christmas season ever,” reported Mrs. H. Allen Hewitt, Tryon Commission member and chairwoman of the 18th Century Christmas Committee. “ For the first time in nearly 200 years guests will be able to enjoy Tryon Palace as it must have appeared during December in the 1770's when it was the capitol of our colony.” Immediately following the ceremony all the guests and the general public will take the first candlelight tour of the decorated palace complex. In addition to the interior of the palace, two other exhibition buildings, the John Wright Stanly House and the Stevenson House, will also be elaborately decorated. And the first floors of two other restored dwellings in the complex that are rarely open to the public will also feature period decorations and activities for the first time. The Jones House, built about 1809, and the Commission House, built about 1882, will be decorated for a Victorial Christmas of the later 19th Century complete with a 12-foot cedar Christmas tree in cranberries, popcorn and crocheted snowflakes. Tryon Palace hostess, Mrs. Bettye Paramore, arranges fruit and greenery in the palace for Uie opening of the Christmas season on | December 9. For the first time since the palace was opened to the public I20 years ago the interiors of the palace complex will be fully decorated ifor the holidays. i| The candlelight tours will run from 5 to 8 p.m. on the evenings of December 9, 11 and 13 (Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday). Visitors will listen to the sounds of harpischord music in the governor's palace; hear carolers per­ form Oiristmas favorites in the inner palace courtyard; sample wassail bowls in both the Jones House and Commission House while gazing at decorations of flowers, fruits and greenery in the glow of some 600 candles. The candlelight tours will be $2 for adults and $1 for children. The Tryon Palace Christmas ob-; servance will extend from December 9 i- through December 30 with the regular ? admission prices. The Tryon Palace complex will be open Tuesdays through i Saturdays from 9:30 to 4 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The complex will be closed on Mondays, December 24-26 and on January 1. To reserve tickets for the candlelight tours or for group reservations, write Eighteenth Century Christmas, Tryon Palace, N ew Bern, North Carolina 28560:« or call (919 ) 638-5109. The Independent Garage Owners of North Carolina Inc. and the N.C. Department of Labor will co-sponsor a series of clinics in 13 cities across the state to provide an update on OSHA standards applying to employers and emp oyees in body shops, garages and services stations. One program is scheduled December 12,1979 in Winston- Salem at the Davis Garage & Body Shop, 300 Claremont Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. In announcing the sessions, N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks noted that the programs are aimed par- the small, in­ garage, body service station Ocularly at dependent shop and operators. “ Workers in these businesses are often exposed to dangerous amounts of various dusts, fumes, gases and vapors. Asbestos, carbon monoxide, hydrogen, lead, paints and thinners, solvents, and dusts from such operations as sanding paints, primers or body fillers, for example, can create hazards. Noise is yet another problem. “The OSHA-IGO clinics will provide the opportunity for participants to learn to recognize ana control such hazards effectively, while at the same time finding out how to bring their businesses into compliance with related OSHA standards as promulgated under the 1970 N.C. Occupational Safety and Health Act,’’ Brooks said. “There is no charge for any OSHA educational and training program, nor for any individual company-OSHA consultations which par­ ticipants may request after the clinic," he added. Bryan G. Davis, executive director of the 500-member Independent Garage Owners of North Carolina Inc., headquartered in Raleigh, is encouraging industry-wide attendence at the clinics. “ We recognize the need for this type of information, and we have mailed notification of the clinics to more than 7,000 industry contacts and others throughout North Carolina, including vocational in­ structors in high schools, community colleges and technical institutes,” Davis stated. GIVE SOMEONE SPECIAL SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL... A CESSNA PILOT CENTER GIFT CERTIFICATE! Alcohol Information Report R V • WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.J ’ ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT There'S no greater gift than one that lasts a litelime and gels belter with age! That's exaclly what a gift ol flight training will do' You can buy a handsome Gift Certificate for a $10 Discovery Flight or lor any denomination to cover part — or all — ol a Cessna Pilot Center Private , Pilot Course! Or, if your "someone special" is already a pilot, you can ЛА select a Gift Certificate to apply to an advanced rating! Make It thegreatest Christmas ol all see us now! Alcoholics Anonymous- Many people seek help for their alcohol problems from Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). The General Service Board of AA conducted its first membership survey in 1968 and repeats the survey at three-year intervals. The 1977 questionnaire was distributed by AA’s area delegates to three i^rcent of the AA groups in the United States and Canada. Although the procedure did not provide for a random sample and was biased toward members who attend meetings regularly, the results are believed to be representative of the entire AA population. The proportion of respon­ dents crediting an AA member with bringing them to AA decreased from 46 percent in 1974 to 41 percent in 1977. The number of those crediting treatment centers l\’ith refefrfng theni“ to“ AX“ increased from 14 percent to 24 percent. Forty-eight percent said they received "Some kind o. lielp" prior to coming to AA, and 46 percent said they had received outside help while in Davie Air Service, Inc. Sugar Valley Airport (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -3 9 7 0 Cessna®^ PUOI CtlilER FLYCESSNHäТНШСРСШНУ! j Other survey findings in- ' elude: -An AA member with less than one year's sobriety has a i 43 percent chance of I remaining sober for the next ! year, compared to a 35 per- : cent chance in 1977. -A member with from 1 to 5 years' sobriety has an 80 I percent chance of main­ taining sobriety and con­ tinued AA activity for the next year, the same rates as in 1974, -A meniber with more than 5 years' sobriety has a 90 percent chance of main­ taining sobriety and con­ tinued AA activitv for the next p o lic e GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! le g . 139 q u u n tit ie s lim ite d li;C , liiL . , AvoM S t . , M-j-r, ilii th.' Br.iiitley R p o lt, B i'ild i” year, also the same as the 1974 rate. Alcoholics Anonymous concentrates on helping those who are already alcoholics, so that they can stop drinking and learn how to live normal, happy lives without alcohol. The only requirement for membership in AA is a desire to stop drinking. Through the example and friendship of the recovered alcoholics in AA, the ■ new member is en­ couraged to stay away from a drink “ one day at a time." If you would like additional information concerning AA meetings, contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health. (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 unde r s ta n d i ng— a bout drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS We had 4-H achievement night at the B.C. Brock Building. Nov. 27. We liad several members to attend and received awards. The Christmas parade will be Dec. 8 starting at 10 a.m. We will have a hayride and chicken stew. Dec, 8 also, at Jeep Wilson's house at 5:30 p.m. The Silver Spurs and parents and friends are in­ vited to attend. We will have a good time. Reporter Christina Furches s c a n n e r $ I le Christmas Comes To The Executive Mansion And N.C. Capitol Antebellum elegance and Victorian fantasy will greet holiday visitors to Raleigh as the North Carolina Capitol and the Fj(o«itive Mansion are decked out in traditional seasonal decorations for Christmas, 1979. Gov. and Mrs. James B, Hunt .(r, will open the mansion to the public for the annual Christmas display on Dec, 12 and then light tlie ufficiul Clirijtm.is tiwb III the Capitol rotunda on Dec, 18. All North Carolinians and visitors are invited to view the decorations at the Victorian Executive Mansion on Flount Street. The decorations, planned by Barbara Umstead and executed by the mansion staff, are of natural, native materials. The poinsettias were grown at the Woman's Prison and the fruit used is provided by the Farmer's Market. Wooden tree ornaments are hand­ made and handpainted; snowflake ornaments were crocheted by Ms. Umstead and the staff. Highlight of the display is the gingerbread village (of R EA L gingerbread). The church and the house rest on a cardboard base, but the rest of the village, which is of gingerbread, candy, peanuts, spun sugar and icing, is all edible. Due to the number of visitors expected during the open house hours, regular guided tours will not be available, but hostesses will be in each room to answer For larger groups, visitors may telephone the visitor center (919-733- 3456) to avoid the crunsh of specific time periods. Admission is free. Mansion open house schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Dec. 12,.10-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-3 p.m ; T h iirp H n v — 11 in n in 1 n i--- 1:30-3 p.m.; Friday. Dec. 14.,,l:30-3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15...2:30-7 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 16...2:30-7 p.m.; Tuesday. Dec. 18,.,10-11:30 a.m.; 1:30- 3p.m.; Wednesday. Dec. 19, .10-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-3 p m Thursday, Dec. 20,..10-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-3 p.m.; Traditional decorations, lighting of tlie official Christmas trees and per­ forming musical groups will highlight tlie holiday season at the N.C. Capitol in Raleigh. On Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15 and 16, the 1840s’ Capitol building will be decorated for Christmas. Members of Uie Raleigh Garden Club will for the first time trim the building throughout with natural, native traditional North Carolina decorations, including wreaths, pine cones, magnolia and poinsettias. Highlight of the season will beM iyiU W M tig yi and Mrs. Janies B, Hunt Jr, will light the two official 14-foot Christmas trees in the rotunda. Music during the lunchtime hour wlllH^ be a daily feature the week of Dec. 17-21 and open house will be held in the evening Dec. 18-20. Volunteers and staff will be on hand for the open house to answer questions,____________________________ The public is invited to attend all the events. Admission is free. The schedule of events and musical^ groups performing is as follows: Friday, Dec. 7...12 noon...Adult and Youth Handbell Choir - Raeford Presbyterian Ciiurch Monday. Dec. 17...12:15 p.m....Enloe High School Mixed Choral Ensemble and Enloe High School All Girls t:hoir Tuesday, Dec. 18..12 noon...Bell- Ringers - First Baptist Church of^ Henderson...5 p.mm...Governor and Mrs. Hunt light official Christmas trees. Wednesday, Dec, 19...12 noon...Ms. Olive Jenkins - N.C. Symphony- harpist...8:15 p.m....Open House at the Capitol-Adult Choir-New Hope Baptist Ciiurch Thursday, Dec. 20...12 noon...-I* Sanderson High School Sandpipers...8 p.m....Open House at the Capitol-Price and Stine, tenor and baritone Friday, Dec. 21...12 noon...Keller, Marsh and Mayes-Clarinet. Flute and piano. » OSHA,Independent Garage Owners Sponsor Clinics G IF T G io in a S P E C IA L S ! G I F T i .....d a SAVING1I5 T H IS C A N S A V E Y O U R H E A T F R O M T H E C O LD , C R U E L W O R LD .It's one of Bennett-lre- land's new, patented Pro- tecto-Pane" glass fire­ place enclosures Open it. and fully enjoy the fire's warmth. cracl<le. and aroma Shut it. and keep your home's heat from escap­ing up the chimney. And save on heat bills, -Energy-saving and A N D I R O N S S E E O U R F I R E S C R E E N S , L O G H O L D E R S , & G R A T E S FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRICHEAT CABLEPREVENTS FROZEN PIPES FOR: •FARMS •HdMES • MOBILE HOMES AVOID cosm REPAIRS! гтт QUALITY STORM DOOHS WOOD OR ALUMINUM Full line of quality wood or alum - inum storm doors in all standard sizes. o s .....................A l u m i n u m ^ 5 9 * C A U D E L L ò34 5to ! "Dixie," written by Daniel 0. Emmett, was composed in the North for a minstiel ihow. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m Street P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 M ocksville Mrs. Miller checks a slide for conforiiiation of diagnosis. Marie Miller,family nurse practitioner,has given twenty years of work in forming the Farmington Medical Clinic.On Jan 1,1980 she will realize a dream come true. M a r i e M i l l e r ’ s D r e a m C o m e s T r u e Ina sense, Farmington Medical Clinic belongs to Marie Miller. For twenty years, she has nursed it into a reality. . . lessened the growing pains through loving attention. . . . and watched with pride as it grew into a “dream come true.” On December 31 Marie Miller will relinquish her practice at the Far­mington Medical Clinic. As family nurse practitioner, she has been the clinic's sole provider of primary health care since 1972. Now she can smile with pride as the purpose of her many years of work is fulfilled. It has always been the dream of the Farmington community and Mrs. Miller to secure a full time doctor for the clinic., Beginning January 1, 1980 Dr. Jack Thomas of Clemmons will begin his practice of family medicine in Far­ mington. His practice will at last fulfill the twenty years of work surrounding the clinic’s formation. “I feel like the clinic belongs to me,” admitted Mrs. Miller. My husband Gene has always kidded me by saying that I am married to it.',’ “It is going to be hard to leave, but securing a doctor to practice in Far­ mington was the primary purpose for building the clinic. There is noway that personal feelings can overshadow this accomplishment,” she continued. Plans to build the Farmington Medical Clinic began in 1958 when area residents saw the need for health care within the area. It was then and still is a community oriented project. Farmington residents rallied together in 1958 to meet the challenge of providing a health care facility for the area. They sponsored fun raising events, explored the possibilities of securing state and federal grants and did everything necessary to secure needed funds. By 1960, only two years later, the clinic was completed and Dr. B.G. Weathers began practicing within the area. Mrs. Miller, a registered nurse at this Ume, was always willing to share her interest in health care with the Far­mington community. She assisted in all fund raising efforts sponsored by the community and admitted that she had made “hundreds of phone calls” during the clinic's organizational stages. In 1969, Dr. Weathers gave up his practice at the clinic. It was then that Mrs. Miller bacame actively involved in keeping the clinic opened. “I was working as head nurse at the J.C. Whitaker Care Rehabilitation Center in Winston-Salem at the time,” said Mrs. Miller. “The community didn’t want to close the clinic so efforts started immediately to locate another doctor." “It seemed that we explored every possibility with not results,” she con­ tinued. “It was tlien that I was ap­proached about obtaining a license to practice as a family nurse prac­titioner.” “At the time, this was our only alternative for keeping the clinic open.” Mrs. Miller accepted the challenge and enrolled in the family nurse prac­titioner program at the University ol North Carolina in Chapel Hill. In 1971, she gave up her job at Whitaker Care and began full time work at the clinic. A family nurse practitioner is similar to physician assistants so prevalent to medicine today. Each is trained to offer primary health care to patients. They must however, have the fulltime support back up of a medical doctor. At the onset of Mrs. Miller's career as a family nurse practitioner, she was under the supervision of Dr. John Denham of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. She has been supported by the Davie Family Medical Center since 1977. She remembers that in the beginning her days were filled with meetings with Bowman Gray officials. Her nights were primarily comprised of phone calls which sought information about funds to operate the clinic. This was finally achieved through a grant from Ap­palachian Regional Commission. “Things were slow in the beginning,” recalls Mrs. Miller. The entire com­munity was working on keeping the clinic open. “The people of Farmington have always stuck together,” she explained. “Anything the clinic neede was always enthusiastically supplied by the com­munity.” The services provided by Mrs. Miller are greatly appreciated and respected by her patients. Many have expressed sadness towards her leaving the clinic, She quickly reminds them however that it means progress for the clinic and the community. “It is going lo be hard lor me to leave B A V IB C O U N T Y ■f.Feature 1-C December 6,1979 my practice, but I am so happy that we continued growth and progress with have at last found a fulltime doctor to pride.” come here.” she said. “Afterall, it is a dream come true.” The Farmington residents will honor “The clinic has become a way of life Mrs. Miller’s service December 4, with for me,” she continued. “I will watch its a dinner at the Masonic Lodge. Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson Mrs. Miller and David Murr,physician’s assistant consult on clinic practices. JA R M IK O :\iE D lC A_L Kristen,Marie’s 2-i >ear old ¡íranddau¡íl>“‘r “ treasure. She enjo>s having her u. andmother read lie. books during a le« »pare moments at the clinic. • The Karniington Medical Clinic has been her pride tor 20 years. She will walcli 'vtilh iiitereit.it’s continued program. 2C - UAVU;- COUNTY ENTliRPRISlI RECORD. THURSDAY, DHCHMBER 6, 1979 1,700 Rare Plants Left To Fend For Themselves Bj’ Barbara S, .Moffet About 1,700 rare plants, ranging from —dciicate orcTfias~lo'’lilJ-Toct-tall trees, moved a step further from federal protection this month and perhaps a step closer to extinction. The plants, which include wildflowers, ferns, shrubs, trees, and even the state flower of Hawaii, are caught in a debate that sprouted last fall when the En­dangered Species Act of 1973 was amended.Acting in the wake of the Tellico Dam controversy, where a little fish at one point tied up a hugh federal dam project. Congress last fall modified the en­dangered species act to require that the “critical habitat” of every proposed endangered species be defined. Critical habitat is the geographical area con­taining natural features that are essential to the survival of a species.Congress also required that the economic impact of protecting a species and its habitat be evaluated, and that if it was found that protection would cause undue hardship, the area could be exempted from protection.Hundreds of plants and some animals that had been proposed for the en­dangered list by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have been in limbo ‘Since the amendments went into effect, awaiting critical habitat and economic impact statements. The deadline for submitting the statements for the 1,700 proposed plant species was this month and they have yet to be written. The 1,700 plant proposals must be dropped. The Fish and Wildlife Service’s Office of Endangered Species, which is charged with writing the statements, is still trying to figure out how detailed they should be. And some of the staff think scientists should not have been asked to evaluate the economics of protecting a species.“Before the act was amended, we used to say 'This is a species in danger of becoming extinct'...What happened after that was a matter for other federal agencies,” said Dr. John Fay, a staff botanist. The amendments also require that the office publish in a newspaper the text of the Federal Register document proposing the listing of a species, a costly prospect for 1,700 plants. And for every species proposed, a public meeting now must be held to consider it. “They’ve managed to hamstring us and put it all in terms that sound like apple pie and motherhood, like ‘public involvement’ and ‘impact assessment,’ ” Fay said. "Essentially what it means is we can’t list species anymore.” Bill Mattox, whose boss, Rep. David Bowen of Mississippi, was House floor manager of the amendments, said the rules for proposing species were tightened because of evidence that the endangered species office had not been doing its homework-biological or economical-in drawing up proposals.“Our concern was that several proposed species had halted big projects, and major companies were spending thousamb of dollars to avoid hurti^ species that the Fish and Wildlife people weren’t even sure were endangered,” Mattox said. “If they research a species and find that it should be listed, let’s list it, but we've had one I rtsr{;:r. wnnther"Some environmental groups actually suported the amendments as a com­ promise, he said, because they realized that many members of Congress were so fed up with federal officials' actions on behalf of so-called endangered species tliat they wanted the entire act thrown out.Dr. John Spinks, chief of the en­dangered species office, said the staff finally is making progress on a system for evaluating critical habitats and economic impacts and that the big remaining hurdle is to gather data for species in need of immediate protection.The 1,700 species caught in the middle of all this represent more than 100 plant families and about 8 percent of the ommtry’s native seed plants and ferns. About half the 1,700 are found in Hawaii and many of the others are concentrated in California, Texas, and Florida,In Hawaii the list ranges from the bright red Hibiscus kokio, the state flower, to 18 species of Tetraplasandra, a hugh tree that grows in the islands’ wet forests. The list also contains a species of silver sword that is related to the flowering stalk often pictured on Hawaii travel brochures. The plant is only found on a remote part of the island of Hawaii.Another species on the list-a pitcher plant from Alabama-is carniverous. Lured by a fragrant substance at the top of the tube-like plant, insects slide in and are trapped by thousands of downward- pointing hairs. Frustrated, the insects eventaully drop to the plant’s bottom, where they are digested. The threats to the plants are many- real estate development, logging, overgrazing, strip mining, dam building, and damage from vehicles such as dune buggies and motorcycles. Insecticides and herbicides also take a toll, and so do private and commercial plant collectors, who prize the plants because they are rare. The Tiburón mariposa lily is in trouble because its only apparent habitat, a peninsula north of San Francisco, is prime real estate. Gas and oil ex­ploration threaten a rose-colored desert plant in Utah.Inclusion on the endangered species list would have restrained federal agencies from actions that would jeopardize the plants and would have prohibited interstate commercial trade of the species as well as import and export of them, except with a permit. “Most people write off plants when they think of endangered species,” the associate director of the Fish and Wildlife Service said in 1976 when the 1,700 species were proposed for listing. “Yet there are many rare insects, snails, and birds which have species- dependent relationships with plants. If the plant goes, so dies the animal, and the ultimate effect on the ecosystem could be severe.”Faith Campbell of the Natural Resources Defense Council said plants suffer from a lack of public attention. Most environmental groups pay little or no attention to plants,” she said. 8 th C o n g re s s io n a l D is tr ic t R e p re s e n ta tiv e B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r t s : Spike Buck Greg Bagshaw killed this spike buck Saturday, December 1 in northern Davie County. The deer weighed approximately ISO pounds. (Photo by Robin Carter) F ire s R e p o rte d Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;November 27, about 2:11 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered an alarm for a grass fire off Pineville Road near Seats Auction. Alarm proved to be false. November 27, about 4:30 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Ken Sales residence, 803 Holly Lane, smoke in upstairs section of house. November 29, about 11:28 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the Gladstone Road at the Community Baptist Church.December 2, about 1:11 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire at the Cecil Leagans residence on the Pudding Ridge Road.December 2, about 10:55 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire or. 1-40 eastbound lane, one-half mile east of rest area. December 3, about 5:03 p.m., Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a boiler room fire at Heritage. Decembers, about9:43 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a combine on fire on the Barnes Road. Hawaiian CoralsIn Hawaiian waters pink, gold, and bamboo corals are only found at a depth of 1,150 feet and below, National Geographic Society says. I’m Joshua James Richardson. My mother is Tricia Richardson and we live on Route 3, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday on Saturday November 24. I had a Mickey Mouse Cake made by Gwyn Smith, ice cream and potato chips, drinks. My party guests were Grandma and Grandpa Richardson, Aunt Louisa, Aunt Elizabeth, Gwyn and Ann Smith, Jeanette, and my cousin Teresa. We ali had a good time. I received many nice gifts. S u z a n n e S a y s One of the gravest concerns of Americans today is the shocking spiral of inflation.Many of the citizens of the Eighth Congressional DisU-ict who write to me or call my office are anxious and upset about coping with the climbing costs of food, clothing, housing and fuel.1 would be the first to concede that government spending is one of the main ingredients in this pot of inflation stew. But it is not the only ingredient. I am convinced that the oil-producing OPEC nations arc more responsible for the mflation now raging at 13 percent a year than any other single factor.Yet, 1 recognize that government outlays are among the causes of our economic ills.Accordingly, I have recently co­ sponsored legislation that would clamp a lid on government spending,I and about 40 other congressmen— both Democrats and Republicans—have signed the bill sponsored by Congressman Jim Jones of Oklahoma. It has been referred to the Rules Com­ mittee, and hearings are expected later this month.Basically, the bill calls for placing a ceiling on the level of federal outlays in terms of a percentage of the projected fiscal year gross national product. In 1981, for example, it would be 21 per­ cent; in 1982 and thereafter, it would be 20 percent.These limits could be suspended if the President proposes in his annual budget message that government spending be allowed to rise above the projected levels. But the limits could be waived only is the House and the Senate vote separately to approve the President’s action in the first and second budget resolutions.It seems to me that we must try a variety of methods to come to grips with federal spending. Simultaneously, we should strive to balance the budget. Already under President Carter’s leadership the budget deficit has been pared from $37 billion last year to $29 billion tthis year.What I oppose is cutting the budget on a hatchet basis—say two percent here and two percent there. I don’t want to see any of our vital services suffer. But the Congress needs to devise a method to cut our budget fairly among all the federal agencies and programs, taking into account what is important and what is notWe cannot skimp on any of the areas of vital concern such as our national defense or energy security. But cer­ tainly we can exhibit resU-aint in doling out public dollars.The unpleasant side effect of this legislation is to put all of us on notice that there is not necessarily a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow for every citizen of our country. All of us need to be reminded that some elements of our societv have come lo expect too much from government. M the same time, some find it convenieTil to lay the blame for all of our country's ills at the feet of our government.So the bill that I am co-sponsoring would curtail some of these miscon­ceptions; the public dole would not be so large for those who keep expecting government hand-outs. And those who criticize government so strongly wM wake up to realize that cutting federal spending is not by itself going to solve the inflation riddle that is puzzling all of us. Still, this legislation will be a great stride in the right direction. Chris Jones, son Mrs. William (Pee Wee) Jones of Chap^ Drive in Lexington, N.C. will be 10 ye<ft old Dec. lOth. Chris has two brothers, Marty, age 5 and Jeff 19 months. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jones of Rt. 3, Mocitsville and Mrs. Elisha Forrest of Rt. 2, Advance. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were involved in a wr last Friday about 12 noon in Mocksville on Depot St. at the intersection with Salisbury St, Involved was a 1976 tractor-trailer operated by Kenneth Lee Cook, 45, of Rt. 1 Boone and a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Randy Hugh Howell, 22, of Rt.A Advance, ^ According to the investigation report of Mo,.ksville Policeman A.D. Adams, the tractor-trailer was in a left hand turning lane to make a wide turn to the right. The vehicle operated by Howell pulled up in the right turning lane and saw that the tractor-trailer was makitp a right turn, Howell started to backup and failed to do so. The tractor-trailer hit the Howell vehicle in the left side. Howell was quoted as saying he saw the turn signal but was not paying any at­tention. Damage to the Howell vehicle was estimated at $300. • • • • Decem is the Latin word for ten. The name December is derived from the Roman Calendar, which had but ten months in the year. Most children remember December as the month is which Christmas comes - the day set apart as being the birthday of Jesus Christ. I wonder if with all the gifts and fun to be had on this day, you remember the spiritual significance of this an­niversary. The Wonderful Tree The Christmas Tree! How wonderful it stands on Christmas morn.When o'er the snow the bells ring in the day that Christ was born. What other tree bears fruit like this, so pleasing to a child? Its branches ne’er had showered such gifts within the forest wild.Unknown Can Troy Route iBlpyou hear better? I will be at.,. F o s t e r R o u c hDrug IN THE LOWE'S SHOPTINQ CT.December 6,1979 from,., 10:00 a.iu. iin tin 2 ;0 0 Nuuii Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Your Aid Still Fits Your Loss Phone; 634-2141 13t, Uak wood Dr. Winstun-Salfin, N,r, 27103 919-723-5253 Christmas Song Sing a song of Christmas, Hearts so full of giee; Four and twenty children Dancing round a tree.When the gifts are opened. All begin to sing.Merry, Merry Christmas, Joy to all we bring. Unknown Christmas Recipe from the Country KitchenChristmas Salad1 envelope of gelatin cupful of cold water ‘,4 cup of mild vinegar 2 tablespoons of lemon juice 2 cups of boiling water >/i! cup of sugar I cup of red-skinned apples unpeeled (diced) 1 teaspoon of salt chopped sweet cucumber pickles. I cup of cabbage finely shredded1 cup of celery cut fine 1 cup of dilled beets either pickled or plain cold packed Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes, add vinegar, lemon juice, sugar, salt and boiling water, strain and when mixture begins to stiffen add remaining ingredients. Turn into large mold or individual molds first dipped into cold water and chill. Remove to bed of lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing of stripe of red pimentios if desired.This salad carries out the Christmas color scheme and is a delicious accompaniment to the roast. White Fruit Cake Christmas 1929 Recipe 4 cups of cake flour 1 teaspoon of baking powder '/i teaspoon of soda h teaspoon of salt ‘2 pound of lemon peel, pineapple, and red cherries cut fine. 1 pound of blanched almonds, cut fine 1 cup of butter or other shortening, l>ii cups of sugar 1 tablespoon of lemon juice 10 egg whites beaten stiff Sift flour once. Measure, add, baking powder, soda and salt, SiH u^Qair-three-tima~ Sift one cupful of this flour mixture over fruit and nuts. Mix thoroughly, cream shortening until light and fluffy. Add sugar gradually and cream together thoroughly Add remaining flour mbcture to the creamed mixture, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add lemon juice, fruits and nuts. Fold in egg whites, pour in a tube pan or two small bread pans prepared with a waxed paper lining in the bottom. Bake in slow oven 2>/^ hours then in­crease the temperature to moderate oven for IS minutes. Christmas After Dinner Mints 2 cups of sugar '/i cup of white corn syrup '/4 teaspoon of cream of tartar '/4 cup of water Place sugar, water, syrup and cream of tartar in a sauce pan and boil to the soft ball stage. Remove from fire and divide into 2 parts. To one part add ’/i teaspoon of peppermint extract and a few drops of green fruit coloring; to the other add '/t teaspoon of winter green extract, and a few drops of red coloring.Stir until creamy and drop by teaspoonful onto waxed paper,Suzanne Smith's Fort Plantation House is a glowing reminder of the prosperity enjoyed by the Surry colonists during the first half of the eighteenth century. The story of this particular parcel of land starts in 1609, only two years after the first English Cap­ tain, John Smith, built and garrisoned a fort there on the high banks overlooking Gray's Creek, directly across the James River from Jamestown. The fort was to serve as a second line of defense against the Indians and the even more dreaded Spanish who were a constant threat from the south. It is from tliis beginning that the land acquired its name--a name that has lasted throughout the centuries. While in South Fort Plan­ tation, be sure to enjoy the footpath back to the original fort site, the oldest such site in English America.Salads for winter from the country kitcken.... SALAD 1 tomato, chopped4 scallions, chopped___^spoon salt ‘2 Clip inayormai^ 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped celery >4 cup cabbage, shredded Combine tomato, scallions, salt, mayonnaise and lemon juice. Mix well and chill. Combine celery and cabbage. Pour dressing over the salad and toss lightly. BACON AND EGG SALAD 12 strips bacon 4 hard boiled eggs ‘/^ cup white vinegar .2 tablespoons Wor- chestershire sauce ■A cup (125-ml) olive or vegetable oil 'k cup lemon juice V/z teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon black pepper ‘/i teaspoon paprika 1 head lettuce1 green pepper 1- bunch watercress2 stalks celery. Chopped Cook bacon until brown and crispy and crumble. Quarter the eggs. Blend vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, oil, lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika. Set aside. Wash and drain lettuce. Chop green pepper. Cut off hard stems of water cress. Mix lettuce which has been broken into bite size pieces with the pepper, watercress, celery, bacon and eggs. Pour dressing over all and toss lightly. COTTAGE CHEESE- PEACH SALAD 1 cup cottage cheese2 tablespoons raisins4 peaches or 8 peach canned halves3 tablespoons chopped walnuts 1 heat lettuce MLt the cottage cheese with raisins. Set aside. Peel and halve the peaches and place on a bed of lettuce. Spoon cottage cheese and raisin mixture onto peaches. Gar­nish with chopped walnuts. APPLE-CABBAGE SALAD 1 savory cabbage5 red appleslb. Cheddar cheese Salt and pepper “4 cup mayonnaise •4 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Pinch sugarWash and drain cabbage and shred finely. Retain outer leaves. Wash apples. Core but do not peel. Dice the apples. Grate cheese. Combine cabbage, apples and cheese. Mix well and add salt and pepper to taste. Beat mayonnaise, vinegar, ~musianl"and Sugar together. Pour dressing over salad and to6s lightly. Line Uie salad bowl with the outer leaves of the cabbage and fill with the salad.Happy Cookin Suzanne ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF HOME S a v e 5 0 °/ o a n d M o r e o n H e a t in g C o s t ! this time of fuel shortages and constant price increases, it is important to be aware of the SCHAEFER GRATE HEATER. This remark­ able wood furnace built into your fireplace en­ ables you to add a continuing amount of hot air to your home and keep up to 2,000 square feet comfortably warm. With the SCHAEFER GRATE HEATER you are able to do all this and still retain the beauty of your fireplace. Operationl 2 4 9 9 5 J C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre et 634-2167 M o c k sv ille , N .C. Щ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1979 - 3C Christinas cards in the Collection of Business Americana at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of History and Technology. T h e C h r i s t m a s S e a s o n O f T o d a y I s A S u m O f M a n y T r a d i t i o n s irispH tn learn, was a work Hi Christmas, you may be surprised to learn, was a work or school day for many Americans until the mid- 1800s.The traditional American Christmas, in fact, is not so very old at all. Gift-giving, A^rd-sending, tree-trimming " and other present day customs did not become widely popular until the final decades of the I9th century, arriving then as a package of Victorian style and business zeal.fK For many years, ;'* Thanksgiving actually was • far more special than I'Christmas in New England. In the South, firecrackers were set off Christmas morning, colored eggs decorated ^vergreens in Dutch set- Ipiements along the Hudson River, and well into the IBOOs, . .Santa Claus was portrayed as ' quite a small, elfish figure "sometimes capped off with a feather.“Technological develop­ ments, advances in tran- ¿sportation, printing and mail Pservices probably were• ■ responsible for the enormous .. change and popularization ofChristmas day in the Vic­torian period,” according to Shirley Cherkasky, a sociologist responsible for „holiday research at the ilSmithsonian Institution’s Division of Performing Arts.“Certainly, the publication of Charles Dicken’s A Christmas Carol, with its ■ themes of charity and good­will, affected the idea of how -people felt Christmas should l|N>e observed,” she adds.Early in the country’s history, the Puritan settlers ' believed Christmas should not be observed at all, and in 1659 • the celebration was outlawed '-"'in Massachusetts by the A.decree: “Whoever shall be "found observing any such day -'as Christmas and the - like...shall pay for each of- "fense five shillings to the country.The Puritans associated Christmas with the Church of »“‘England, a painful reminder of their struggle for religious .di freedom. The December 25 “ holiday, they strongly felt,- was a human invention, a i fabrication: Christ’s blrUidatewas unknown, and therefore, Z the day should never have tbeen ordained by the Church. WThe Puritans also didn’t care ^ much for the occasion,• thinking it too closely linked ” to the spirited pagan « celebration of the winter Z solstice.~ But in New York, Penn- sylvania and the southern colonies, Christmas was another matter altogether. The Anglicans, Lutherans, •> Dutch Reformed and Roman Z Catholics in these regions " celebrated with music, .T dancing, feasts and family \ gatherings. A French |H|traveler, visiting the home of “ a Virginian in the l6B0s •• reported: “There was a great 1 deal of carousing. He had sent “ for three fiddlers, a jester, a « tightrope dancer an acrobat “ who tumbled...they gave usall the entertainment one Jjjicould wish for.” y “Today, if you’re talking . about getting back to a more ~ religious holiday, you might Z remember that Christmas i; used to be pretty wild,” » Cherkasky notes. So wild tiiat “ one early custom called |||mumming--knocking on „doors, ringing bells, rattling2 cans and shooting off t firearms-got completely out ' of hand in Baltimore late inthe iBOOs, falling into decline when quieter residents complained. è After years of struggle, the Massachusetts Puritans in 1681 repealed their anti­ holiday decree, apparently won over by two reasons: the ' seasonal joy they could see their neighbors experiencing, plus the Protection the U.S. ^Constitution gave to the "separation of church and state. The Puritans, ac­cording to social historian James H. Barnett, were less inclined tu oppose the secular . celebration when it was no • longer a symbol of the ^political and religious ^dominance of the Church of .> England.• But some in the colony still- were not reconciled to the ^ decision. Complained one • Judge Sewell: “I believe that —t-thebodyaf theBsLiple Profane. it; and blessed be God, no A authority yet to compel them to keep it." In 1856, though, ' Massachusetts joined the growing list of states giving legftl recognition to Cliristnias ' first being Alabama I « r lie r By the mid-lBOOs, Christ­mas spirit was on the upswing throughout the country, Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, published in 1843, helped bridge local and regional differences in holiday customs. Its themes of kind­ness and generosity, ac­cording to Cherkasky, crossed many cultural and regional boundaries, thereby helping to universalize the Christmas celebration. In 1868, Dickens gave readings of the tale in the United States and, after one appearance, he wrote: “They took it so tremendously last night that I was stopped every 5 minutes. One poor young girl burst into a passion of grief about Tiny Tim and had to be taken out.” As it did in other areas of American life, the Industrial Revolution began to influence the way Christmas was ob­served. Christmas cards, for example, could be produced and mailed inexpensively, gaining wide popularity by 1875. And for better or worse, (he first holiday advertising appeared in the 1830s. But it was not until late in the century, when the business and pleasure of gift- giving began in earnest, that elaborate Christmas celebrations became an annual American experience. “Gifts at first were given mainly to children, servants and tradespeople,” Cherkasky notes. “It was a time for evening up accounts. But that was all to change.”“The folk-secular aspect of Christmas was taking precedence over its religious one,” Barnett says. “This was apparent in the increasing importance of Santa Claus.” Thomas Nast’s drawings in “Harper’s Weekly” portrayed Santa for the first time as a jolly, white-bearded character dressed in fur.The popularity of the Christmas tree grew right along with the change in social customs and technological progress. After Queen Victoria set up a Yuletide tree at Windsor Castle, the style was set, reaching the White House in 1865 during Franklin Pierce’s Presidency. Thomas Edison’s lab came up with a string of tree lights in 1882, 3 years after the in- candescent light breakthrough, and im­ mediately this novel idea became the rage among the wealthy. Christmas tree parties to show off the ex­pensive, lighted trees were major social events.Today, of course, the Christmas season is the sum of many traditions. “We’re so encrusted with a whole set of things to do, compared to the time when the season was really quite simple,” says Cherkasky.In A Book of Christmas, British author William Sa^nson puts it this way: “Christmas from whatever angle you look at it is com­ plex. When the English- speaking countries sit down at lunch-time to a ‘Traditional Christmas Dinner,’ they eat Aztec bird beside an Alsatian tree, followed by pudding spiced with subtropical preserves...” Buying Medicines The next time you take an antacid, a cold product, or a pain reliever you might con­ sider how much relief you're getting for how little money. rf^fsceirrion p/sue, When consumers decide to self-treat, they choose an over-the-counter (OTC) product in approximately seven out of ten cases. De* spite this wide use, con* sumer spending! takes up only three cents out of each private health care dollar. Her capita consumer expen* ditures in 1978 amounted to less tiian $20, compared with about $56 for prescrip­ tion drugs and about $146 for physician care in 1977. The 1978 per person ex­ penditure of $19.11 for over ttie-counler medicines, say the experts at The P ro p rie tary A ssociation, trade assuoiation for the non prescription medicines industry, represents only 30 cents of every $10U of disposable persDnal income. . D E C E M B E R SALE STARTS DECEMBER 1 st AND ENDS DECEMBER 3 1 St ON MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT STORE CANDY, GIFT BOXES, SWEATERS AND NIKKI MERCHANDISE ARE NOT SALE PRICED NO GIFT WRAPPING DURING DECEMBER NO REFUND ON SALE MERCHANDISE, ONLY EXCHANGES CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS OFF UK PRICE ALL LAY-A-WAYS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DECEMBER 24th ALL CITY OUTLET MERCHANDISE EXCEPT SWEATERS AND NIKKI MERCHANDISE reduced20% ONE GROUP TOPS « ^ 0 0 OTHER TOPS AND PANTS 20% OFF RGGUURPnCE MERRY CHRISTMAS H M f V NEW YEAR! J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R C O O L E E M E E , N .C. "4C“ "■ 'PAVnrCOll'NTY ■ KNTIiRPRISI-. Rl COHD. THURSDAY, DKCtMBT-R 0, I‘»7'» P R IC E S G O O D T H R U D E C E M B E R 8 , 1 9 7 9 . .. r/? BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE M a P S i s » GLFab 1VUZ.JIT « H A t t D e t e r g e n t • • • P ' N u t B v t t e r • ^ 1 100 Ct. Llpton * ■ ^ A No. 300 Van Camps ^ _ T e a B a g s -------------* 1 * * P e r k A B e a n s 2 5 * 18 0 z .Jlf I WHY PAY MORE? 240z.Kelloggs 80z.Kelloggs C o r n F l a k e s . . 9 8 C o m F l a k e s • « 3 8 12 Oz. Whole Sun m 25 Lb. Purina A h a a O r a n g e J u i c e . 6 9 * D o g C h o w . . . . ^ 5 * * 1 Lb. Maxwen House * 1 >-b. Royal Pink a m a C o f f e e .............................................* 2 * * P i n k S a l m o n . ^ 1 * * N o G a m e s , N e S t a m p S j Just Everyday Low Prices We Believe In Offering Yew THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 50^.B « m i c u T I L l. New Lew 1 LD.uscar Mayer ^ a _ jr » F r a n k s .............................................* 1 1 Lb.Gunnoe Pork a _ S a u s a g e ................................* 1 12 Oz.Kraft Ind.Wrap a _ « a S i n g l e s .......................................^ 1 ^ * 8 Oz.Kraft Cracker Barrel ^ C h e e s e S p r e a d 9 9 * 1 Lb.Jiffy Breaded a m «a V e a l S t e a k . . . * 1 ' * 1 Lb. Jiffy Chuckwagon * U.S.Choice C v b e d S t e a k L<b U.S.CholceTop R o u n d R o a s t i b * ! Z DAVIE COUNIT I:N1KRPRIS1 RFCORD. THURSDAY, DIK I MIU !’ \ o O i m m i c k s , ^ N o ^ L i m i t s friendly, Courteou« Serviceli ly Tiie Best In U.SXiieice Beef QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLO TO DEALERS... BOTTOM BO nO M BO D M Ilsteak ^ ‘i 1 ¡e On Bacon ------------- T.ir . ‘ h,; STOCK UP THIS WEEK AND SAVE 3 0 ' , . 5 Lb. Dixie Crystal a » | |m wg Hoii Hi-on Sugar .............9 |w* PaperlQwels Big Roll Hi-Dri wm- 28 Oz. J.F .6. Smooth ^ i d uz. Keiioggs Pecmwt Butter * 1 Com Flakes . 18 Oz. KeHoggs Whittì \m • mL™'' U.S.Choice Eye Round j i ^ « e a s t U.S.Choice Bkfst. Steak u*2 ** 3 Lb.Swift Can A ■ ■-----n v m e e e e e e e e 4 Lb.Swift Hostess A O Ham ............... 5-7 Lb.Avg.Yuri(ey a « 3 a Bl"OCiSt e e e • e Lb I 12 Oz.(hcar Mayer12 Oz.Oscar Mayer a m Bolegna .........* 1 3 9 * Holly Farms Mixed Fryer '"•IInTW» TOTS'*’ y?, « ■ y- ' ; >v-- ■ '¿rntnn ^ ^ Gal. Jugvk 6ai. Jug ^ A m B Bz. French’s aerox Bleach 4 9 * Mustard Big Boll Kleenex 3 Oz. Box Geltain Tow els ...........4 9 * Jelle .... 26OZ.MDIIodized 4 Pk.Waldorf SaH .................1 2 * Tissue U.S. C H O IC E BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE 5 0 ' . • • • • e • 9 « l 6 0z.M t.0live 1 Liter Bottle J B A i e Sweet Relish8 3 * Shasta . . . .4 3 *c 9 Oz. Reg. or X Hold 10 Ct. Hefty a m A dern ........... *1 ” Trash Bags *1 ” , Boiled Ham *1»» RUSSER SLICED TO ORDER Fried Cliicken $ 5 4 8 12 PIECl! BUCKET! 1 LB. POTATO $ALAD 6 ROLLS! 6 Pk.Delmonte Seedless A c A ■ j l aRaisins.........9 3 * C e f f f e e m a t e * 1 * * 22 Oz. Creamer ais O l d P a s h i o n W h i t e B r M d FRESH BAKED DAILY 2 /88 ^ CALL IN YOUR ORDER!! PARTY TRAYS, FRESH BAKED GOODS, CHEESE BA LL:!, AND HOLIDAY MEALS ! Bologna Apple -Pie RUSSER ALL MEAT FRESH BAKED LB. М'DAVII' roUNTY KNTr.RPRISF. RrcORD, THURSDAY. DIX’KMBI-R fu 147» D a v i e H i g h G i r l s A n d B o y s B o t h S p l i t D e c i s i o n s In F i r s t T w o G a m e s O f S e a s o n LEXINGTON- Davie County High's uirls. led hv .lill Amos, tiirned back Lex- iimliin, fiV-M. in the first game of a North Piedmont Conference basketball doiihletiKider here last night, Amos paced the Davie County scoring attack with 23 poinl,?In the second game, Lexington nipped the War ICagles by 70-63 in overtime.*oc* onHpH In a RP-fift lir, and Lexington outsored Davie County hv 11-4 in the extra session to take the ilocision. Curt .Johnson topped the scoring for Davie County with 13 points, .Jay West was close behind with 12. Kenny Hill led Lexington wth 20, .lake Welborn followed with 16,The Davie County girls stayed in com­ mand all the way They led by 8-5 after the first quarter and Aook a 22-17 lead to rest at hafltime. They mitscored Lexington 36-21„ in the Iwn nnnrtprg____________________ Sliaron Smoot trailed Amos at scoring with 12, Teresa Bethea led Lexington with 23, Davie Countv's boys came from behind in the nightcap' They trailed by 16-6 at the end nf the first period and trailed by 34-26 ,it halftime. The War Eagles ouLscored Lexington in the last half to tie the score at the ond of regulation time. Then Jackets pulled away in the overtime period, Davie County’s boys, who won only two games last season, opened their ■“nTp gerronrDaSKeiBfiH'season with a' 60- 38 romp over South Iredell last night. Davie girls, who finished second in the Shannon Pulliam ...12 points against South Alan Mock led with 16 points against against South Iredell Jill Amos ...ted girls with 27 points against South. A South Iredell player snatches a rebound from the reach of Alan Mock. Davie’s boys won the opener 60-38. (Photos by Garry Foster) Mary Gardner ...7 points against South Davie High Girls Varsity The Davie High girls varsity basketball team for 1979-80 is: (back row) Betsy Helms, Sharma Dulin, Donna Hendrix, Machelle PuUiam, Patty Franck, Sarah Gardner, Dena Sechrest, Kim Foster, Sharon Young. Front row: Crystal Carter (manager) Jill Amos, Sharon Smoot, Mary Gardner, Regine Pfitzinger (manager). (Photo by Garry Foster) W-S Journal Northwest Top 15 Poll The WmstonSalem Journal's Nor­ thwest Tup 15 I’ulls are voted on by panels of sportswriters and area coaches. Fifteen points are awarded for ¿1 first-placf vote, 14 for a second and so 01), First-pbce votes are in parentheses, TEAM 1. North Forsyth Greensboro I'.ige KeidiivilleUixkingham I'ounly North Wilkes Salisbury ' 3 i 4 Г) ti 7. Я .North Iredell ' '.) East Koi-syth Id .North Daiidsw i П Ueyiiold.“ Wi-st Korsvlh !' K'Ikm : 1 VS'jluuga I- Wilkes (vm ral im ORD PTS.3 0 1392 0 12024)122 2-0 10014)7»34)70;k>66:iu 6024)4B24)47I U 43iVO322-0 272-0 251-1 Other teams receiving votes (listed alphabetically): Asheboro, Bishop McGuinness, Davie County, Forsyth Country Day, Hibriten, High Poinf Andrews, High Point Central, Kan­napolis, Madison-Mayodan, Mount Airy, North Rowan. North .Siirry, Ragsdale, Salem Baptist, Starmount, Southwest Guilford, Thomasville, West Caldwell, West Iredell, Westchester Academy, Girls Poll TEAM 2, Forbush 3 South Stokes 4 Wilkes Central 5 Greensboro Smith 6. Starmount 7 Greensboro Page 8 Davie County S Thomasville l-O 4224)35m34 M 28 2-0 2824) 27M 271-1 27 RECORD №14)Ш124)У51-0 •M2-0 Ы0-1 65115224)500^1 4^14)45 lu Avery County11, South Iredell 12, Central Davidson13, East Davidson Lexington 15, (tie) Edgewood Alexander Central Asheboro Other teams receiving votes (listed alphabetically): Bishop McGuinness, East Wilkes, Eden, Greensboro Dudley, Hibriten. High Point Central, Kan­ napolis, Ledford. Mount Airy,Northeast Guilford, .North Davidson. North Irecell, North Rowan, North Surry, Nortli Wilkes. Parkland, Hagsdale. Heyiiolds. Redisville. Rockingham County, Southeast Guilford. Statesville. Surry Central Watauga, West Davidsoii, West Wilkes, Westcliestor slate 3-A tournament a year ago, were surprised by South Iredell, 57-52, in the first game of the twin bill.The Davie boys, coached by Paul Drechsler, started slowly, trailing by 8-7 after one quarter. The War Eagles led by 18-16 at halftime and by 38-28 after three quarters. They protected the lead by outscorlng the VjklMs...22/lQJiL.lb,e- final stanza,Alan Mock led Davie with 16 points, while Shannon Pulliam scored 12. Chris Campbell led South Iredell with 15.South Iredell's Sherry Cash scored 34 points to lead the Vikings' upset victory in the first game. Jill Amos sparked Davie with 27.South Iredell jumped off to a 15-8 first- quarter lead, but Davie rallied for 30-27 halftime advantage. Davie still led by 40-39 after three quarters. The visitors outscored Davie, 18-12, in the final stanza. Girls DAVIE COUNTY (5 7 )- M. GarOner B, S G ardner 4, Smoof 12, Amos 23, Young 4, PulUam 3, Hendrix. LEXINGTON (3 8 )- S. Bethea 9, T. Bethea 33, Smith1, Strickland 3, Owen 3, M athias, George, Fritz. Nelson, Leonard, M orris. D avit county B 14 U 21—57 Lexington 5 13 7 31 Boys DAVIE COUNTY (« 3 )- Redmond 7, Gulledge B, Mock 3, Pulliam 6, Stone 4, West 13, Johnson 13, Flem ing 2, Hellard 4, Taylor 4, Pecker. LEXINGTON (7 0 )- W elborn 16, HIM 20, J. Clodfelter 6, M cCrory 11, S. Clodfelter 3, Craven 6, Lowder 3, Anderson 9. D avit County 6 30 13 21 4-i3Lexington U II 13 12 11-70 Dena Sechrest ... 9 against South A South IredeH player vainly attempts to stop Davie’s Walter Fleming from scoring a lay-up. (Photos by Garry Foster) D a v t e H t s h The 1979-80 Davie High boys varsity basketball team is: (Back row) David _ - 7. , Gullege, Walter Fleming. Mark Packer. Chuck Stone, John Redmond, JerryBoys V a r S t t lJ West. Cloyd Bailey. Front Row: Curtis Johnson. Shannon PuHlam. Kenny Hellard. Alan Mock, Dave Taylor. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High Girls Rank 8th In First Poll North Forsyth and High Point An­drews, two schools with a history of basketball excellence, captured the top spots in the First Journal Northwest Boys and Grils basketball polis. Olon Shuler’s undefeated Vikings were the pick in the boy’s listing while Brenda Thomas’ Red Raider crew, which finished third in the state a year ago, was the No. 1 girls team.Both teams claimed their rankings by narrow margins in the confused first week of voting. Of the 70-plus teams eligible for the polls, 45 girls teams were named and 35 boys teams by the com­bination sportswriter-coaches panel.The selection process in the boys poll was considerably closer to unanimity, however. The 11 first place votes were divided among just four teams. In the girls voting seven teams were selected as the Northwest’s best.Following North in the boys poll was last year's 4-A runnerup, Greensboro Grimsley. The Whirlies had 126 points to North's 139. Greensboro Page, which claimed the largest number of first- place votes (five), was third. The defending state champ had 122 points.Following that group at a distance was perennial 3 A power Reidsville. The Rams pounded out a pair of impressive wins over Greensboro Smith and Greensboro Dudley and were named on every ballot.After those four teams the rankings were somewhat murkier. Reidsville's chief rival, Rockingham County, was fifth, 2-A North Wilkes was sixth, Salisbury was seventh. North Iredell was eighth, surprising East Forsyth ninth and North Davidson tenth. North Iredell, North Wilkes and Salisbury, along with North Forsyth have all won three games.The girls' race was even tighter than the boys. Northwest 3-A powers Forbush and South Stakes were almost even in second and third places. The Falcons had 95 points and South Stokes had 94. Andrews, which received no first place votes, had loi points. Wilkes Central was picked as the No. i team on four ballots but the Eagles didn't appear at all on others and were fourth with 81 points.Rounding out the top ten were Greensboro Smith, Starmount, Greensboro Page, Davie County, Thomasville and 2-A Avery County.Andrews, which finished 23-3 a year ago, is 2-0 this season with wins over North Forsyth (39-35) and Ragsdale (41- 30). All-district center Candy Michaels is back for the Raiders but Thomas’ team is without all-state players Robbie Ingram and Dee Dee Wardlow. North Forsyth took two games from Asheboro last week. The Vikings ended a 22-game home win streak by the Comets Tuesday 83-66 and then blasted them 79^9 at North Saturday. In bet-4 ween Shuler's team edged a good An­drews’ team 59-51.“It was a long week but it was a good one,” said Shuler. David Gullege makes a basket attempt under the watchful eye ei » South defender. DAVIE C0U7VTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1979 - 7C ^ Lots Of Experience This Year’,Says Coach Lowery;But Will Face Tougher Schedule by Garry Foster K|k Dflvie High wrestling coach Buddy Lowery’s malmen got a pre-season warm-up in a tournament at Northwest Caharnjs _m - Sftiuc1il«.’_.DP£embK... Although they finished in fourth place, several of the topwrestlers took 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in their classes.In commenting on the tournament, ^owery said that the team as a whole wrestled good and showed a fair amount of aggressiveness. But according to Lowery, some of the wrestlers were matched unfairly against their op­ ponents. The pairings were based on a chance drew instead of the wrestlers past record.k Brad Bullock took first place in his height class by pinning all three of his opponents. Eric Musselman and Scott Charest took second place in their classes; while Thad Bullock and Greg Dunn finished third.Lowery has most of last year’s team back on the mats after losing only three seniors. “We have lots of experience that should benefit us in the long run”, he commented. He said that several of his men have improved this season, with Scott Charest being one example. “Scott has his moves down” and "Throws them like he should”, Lowery said.Lowery has 15 freshmen, 7 sophmores, 5 juniors and 6 seniors on the team this year. According to him how well they fare will depend on how hard they push themselves; both in practice and during the matches. “The talent is there, they just need to use it”, he commented.One of the top men on the team is senior Brad Bullock. Bullock com­ mented that the biggest change this year is the addition of some pretty tough schools to the agenda."We have a lot tougher schedule this year with teams' lllte NoflhwesrahaXemffflXfitmrniB'' he said. “A couple of the schools with weaker teams have been dropped.” Bullock added that even though they may finish tlie season with a poorer record than last year, the team should gain valuable experience. The ex­perience will benefit the matmen in the sectional tournament later in the season. "The sectionals are the big thing anyway”, he concluded.The first regular season match is scheduled for Wednesday, December 5 at Davie High. The match, against Mooresville will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Davie High Matmen The 1979-80 Davie High wrestUng team is; (front row) Cicero Jones, Eric Musselman. David McBride, Marc Cain, Tony Williams, Brad Marshal, John Jerome, Back row: TTiad Bullock, Brent Ellis, Scott Charest, Greg Dunn, Brad Bullock, Bill Warden. (Photo by Garry Foster) Brad Bullock ...1st Place Scott Charest ...2nd Place Greg Dunn Preliminary Wrestlers Preliminary wrestlers at Davie High for 1979-80 are: (front row) Roger Green, Tony Call, Eddie Sidden, Lefty Stewart, Barry Rivers, Randy Ferguson, Randy Cope, James Williams. Back row: Chris Anderson, Kenny Riddle, Billy Lagle, Don Cover, Steve Stiller, Tim Thnilo, Chris York. (Photo by Garry Foster) Thad Bullock North Davie Junior High Football Team Has Banquet The North Davie Jr. High football team and cheerleaders were given a banquet on November 17th by the North Davie Boosters Club. The banquet was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Coaches awards were presented to: James Hollis, Tommy Earnhardt and Devone Holman. Donald Blackwell received the most improved trophy. The most valuable player award went ot James Studevent, Rayvan Davis and Chris Jacobs. The team presented plaques of appreciation to coaches Jeff Albarty, Ron Kirk and Ricky Hendrix. The Eagles had a much improved season, finishing with 5-1 mark. After q>ening the season with a 20-8 win over Knox, their only loss came on a last second touchdown by Lexington 12-7. That was followed by a 7-6 win over Asheboro and a 15-12 decision over Kannapolis Brown. Against South Davie the Eagles came away with a 39-14 win. In the final game of the season North Davie had to come from behind against Thomasville to win 29-14. A special tribute was paid to Coach Jeff Albarty by the players and assistant coaches for a job well done. Davie High's Mary Gardner tries to shoot around the blocking arms of an opponent during last Friday night’s game against South Iredell. The girls lost the season opener 57-52. The idea for jet propulsion apparently dates back at least to the first century A.D. when Hero of Alexandria, Egypt, is said to have built an engine called an aeolipile. Davie High girls varsity co-captians Jill Amos and Mary Gardner enjoy a light moment with coach BUI Peeler. (Photc by Garry Foster) Coach Jeff Albarty admires awards won by North Davie and Pinebrook School. Do You Know ?' ^ Mobile Homes ^ Mobile homes now come in a variety of styles, including Old English, Early American, Mediterranean and Oriental.Large models may have an entrance foyer leading to a family foom and in some multi-sectionals there are master suites with wall-in closets and dressing ifooms.^ Some mobile homes even have sunken tubs or saunas, according to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.They suggest that consumers shop­ ping for a mobile home examine everything carefully. Don’t be fooled by simulated materials-some exteriors “ lave the look of rough-sawn ceder, stone, or clapboard siding, but are ac­ tually made of maintenance-free materials colored to resemble natural finishes.There’s nothing wrong with that is it’s However, it isn't necessary to serve steaks to entertain guests, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.Less expensive cuts of meat can be made into delicious stews or curries and there are plenty of good protein sources other than meat such as milk, eggs, cheese and legumes. Pick a vegetarian cookbook and you'll find countless ideas for tasty, meatless dishes that fit well into a balanced diet, says the specialists.Many people are surprised to learn that vegetarians eat good-tasting and attractive meals with a variety of foods. VolleybaU Standings what a buyer wants, Dut consuftrenr should be sure they know what they are getting, say the specialists. Entertaining With meal prices as high as they are today, who can afford to have friends over for a steak? The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment Men’s Open Volleyball league finished its tournament on Wednesday, November 28. Heffners took it all as they were regular season champs with a record of 8-0 and also won the tour­ nament. The National Guard was both runner-up in the tournament and Ihe regular season. Trophies were presented to the winning teams. nament. First Baptist No. 1 was the tournament runner-up. Fairfield, runner-up in the regular season was upset in the tournament by First Baptist No. 2. Trophies were awarded to Ihe winning teams. J ’. rj 0; 1?^ F.r : I- ' у 2 i l 5 r I 86 PB« U ''7 ■'a The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ment Men's Church VolleybaU league finished its tournament on Thursday, November 29. Fork went all the way as they won the regular season with a record of 13-2 and also won the tmir- eting will Decembei be held on Monday, er 10 at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. All interested churches should send a representative to this meeting. For more information call 634-2325. Junior High Eagles (front row)-Michael L.atham, John Bullins, Keith Warton, Mark Jones. Bobby levers. Bobbv Martin, Todd Todd, Doug Doug Bameycastle.(second row) Joe Beeson, Bevore Holman, bucy coiaway.'Piirry Seuwrighl, Scull Caiaway, John Folmar, Rodney Gobble, Steve Gaither, Dale Bameycastle. Tim Latham, (third row) Coach Ron Kirk. Rayvan Davis, Terry Starnes, Jesse Mabe, Rodney Lanier. Donald Blackwell, James Studivent, Michael Driver. Kirk Edwards, Jeff Allen. Coach Kicky Hendrix, (back row) Tommy Earnhardt. Buddy Myers, Darren Peeples, Chils Jacobs, James Hollis, John 'Talbert, Jerry Riddle. 8C IMVlh (.OlíNTV HNTURPRISI- RFU ORIJ. Tiri;KSDAV: DHCHMBI-R 6, 1979 Grady Day Wins Tennis Title Grady Day, left, defended his Hickory Hill Country Club singles championship by defeating Randy Atkinson (right) in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-4. Day has won this championship for the past three years. Earlier this year Day and Atkinson teamed together and won the club's men's doubles title by defeating David Powell and Tommy Fleming. (Photo by Robin Carter). Tommy Fleming (left) was the winner of the Hickory Hill Country Club B-Flight Tennis Tournament defeating John Greene (right), 7-5 and 6-4. Hiis year's tournaments saw eight men competing in the A Flight and also 8 men in the B Flight (Photo by Robin Carter). William Clontz, Jr. of Route 1, Ad­ vance has received the highest and most prized award in Cub Scouting. The Arrow of Light is the only award that can be ■ carried Into Boy Scouting. William has been In scouting for three years with pack 502 and will now go into the Boy Scout program. He Is eleven years old and a sixth grader at Pinebrook School. He attends Bethlehem Methodist Church and Is a member of the UMYF. He played on the Tiger Baseball Team and made the "All- Star Team." He also played center on the Pinebrook Trojan Football Team. William Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clontz. Sr. of Rt. 1, Advance. N.C. Davie High Junior Varsity Girls Tlic Davie High girls junior varsity basketball team for 1979-80 is: (back row) Garlene Bowens, Saundra Forrest, Matilda Lyons. Trina Anderson, Lisa Mayfield, Althea Carson, Marcia Anderson, Beverly McNeil, Kim Wilkinson, Front row: Marisa Miller (manager) Anita Jordan, Amy Howard, Rhonda Driscoll. Tamala Bohannon (manager). (Photo by Garry Foster) Do You Know? (nirlstmas Oranges The navel orange, a favorite for Christmas stocking stuffing, fruit and nut bowls, ambrosia and other Christ­ mas desserts, should be in good supply this winter.This year’s crop is bigger than last year’s say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice.Good supplies of fresh lemons should also be available during the holidays as shipments from the desert areas of Arizona increase.Some stores will be offering special cartons ot navel oranges, gift-packed for holiday giving. The Grand Canyon The Grand Canyon, the largest gorge in the world, could hold more water than 20 Lake Eries. ' Jet Pioneers Took Flames And Broomsticks In Stride During Early Development That modern jet streaking overhead owes a lot to shooting flames, an auto repair shop, and a broom­stick.At least those were some of the memories resurrected when jet aviation pioneers gathered to reminisce at a National Air and Space Museum symposium in Washington, DC com­memorating 40 years of jet aviation.Air Commodore Sir Frank Whittle of Great Britain, the first to operate a turbojet engine successfully, was there. So was Hans J.P. von Ohain, who developed the engine for Germany’s first jet aircraft. Although they worked independently on advanced propulsion systems in ttie 1930s each suffered flaming setiwcks. “In fact there were times, ’’ said Whittle with a twinkle in his eye, “When our ex- ' engine Jiad people wondering whether we were working on a smoke generaotr or a flame thrower.” On one occasion, the engine mounted on a platform gave a terrifying screech and ac­celerated our of control. A factory shop superintendent put his hand on the shoulder of the petrified Whittle and said reassuringly, “Hey, sir, there’s no use running. It’ll catch you if it wants.” Von Ohain found a haven for' his early experiments in an auto repair shop and garage in Goettingen, Germany. A candidate for an advanced degree in physics, the young student suffered a brief - setback when he tried to demonstrate a working model of his engine to one ot his professors. Long yellow flames shot out all over the place, he recalled. Nevertheless, von Ohain perserved, and using his technology, the Heinkel Corporation demonstrated the first plane powered by a rocket engine for Adolf Hitler and Herman Goering in 1939. Convinced they would win the war with conventional air­craft, the two Nazi leaders DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC • C R O W N S (C A P S ).....* ] 0 0 - * 1 5 0 • R O O T C A N A L S ...................’.TS-UP •FILLINGS..................f.9-UP • C U A N I N G . „ „ . . . ™ . . . . „ LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION D R . D A V ID L P A R S O N S P H O N E (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -2 8 3 5 m ■ Regular Price SALE Price Ruger New Model Single-six .22 6^ Blue........................‘141.50.. ‘ 130.00 RugerNew Model Single-six .22 6^^ Stainless...................‘ 174.50 ..’ 159.95 Ruger Security-Six Double Action .357 4" Blue..................‘177.50 ..*169.95 Ruger New Model Super-BlackHawk 10” Blue .44 Mag,...‘207.00 ..‘ 189.95 Colt Trooper .357 4 " Blue...................................................‘269.95.. ’229.95 Coltbw m an .357 4" Blue.................................................‘215.00 . ‘ 159.95 Colt Python .357 4” Blue.....................................................‘416.95 . ’369.95 Sterling.22 Auto. Blue...........................................................‘89.95 ...‘79.95 Sterling .25 Auto. Stainless................................................. ‘ 118.95..‘ 108.95 Sterling.380 Auto. Stainless............................................... ‘249.95..‘229.95 Interarms .22 Pump Rifle.................................................... ‘ 125.00..’ 115.95 Winchester .375 Big Bore Lever-Action................................‘220.00..’ 199.95 Redfield 3 x 9 Widefield Accu-Trac Scopes........................‘241.10 .‘ 165.00 Herman Water-Proof Insulated Hunting Boots.....................‘72.95 ...‘49.95 Redhead Insulated Hunting Suit.........................................‘60.36...’44.95 Brushmaster Hunting Pants..................................................‘26.95... ’ 19.95 Hunting Vest........................................................................... ‘ 14.95....’7.30 Rain-Parka...............................................................................‘ 14.95....‘9.95 Remington .22 Ammo. 500 Rounds with Rem. Belt Buckle....ONLY *19.95 Royal Waterproof Duck Hunter’s Suit...................................*59.95 ....‘39.95 DAN'L BOONE TRADERS R o u te 3, B o x 3 9 3 A , D u lin R oad Rifles -Shot-euTR-------Hand Guns Handmade Knives M o c k s v ilie , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 9199984240 Black Powder Guns Hours: M on.-Fri. 4:00 p.m.-10;00 p.m. Sat 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. ■fîûnting SuppIieF Archery Equipment Repairs and Service were indifferent.A subsequent test flight later that year with the first true jet, the Heinkel 178, met with more nonchalance, and it wasn’t until 1944 that Ger­many fielded the first operational jet fighter for combat, the Messerschmitt Mc-262.It flew rings around the allied fighters. Retired U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Charles E. Yeager tangled with the Me-262 in his prop-driven P-51 in 1944. Driving on one of the jets, he remembered that it "pulled away from me like was standing still.”“Had Hitler gotten the Me- 262 into production as fighters earlier and used them to shoot down our bombers, the war might have lasted at least a year or two longer,” he said.After the war, Yeager made jet history by becoming the first man to fly faster than the speed of sound in the bulletlike X-1 experimental aircraft. Two days before his attempt to break the sound barrier, Yeager had broken two ribs while horseback riding, and his doctor had recommended that he not use his right arm for several weeks. But Yeager was determined to fly. Secretly, he practiced climbing into the X-1 and found he could do everything except close the door.Yeager confided his dilemma to Jack Ridley, the flight engineer, who showed him how to shut the door with a 9-inch broomhandle. So right on schedule, on Oct. 14, 1947, Yeager climbed into his X-1 and made aviation history by flying faster than the speed of sound, only eight years after the advent of the jet age. Davie High Junior Varsity Boys The 1979-80 Davie High boys junior varsity basketball team is : (front row) Barry Whitlock, Randy Mayfield, Tim McCullough, Robert Hairston, Todd Steele. Rodney Barker, Reggie WUson. Back row: Jeff Patton, Jeff Lankford, Kerry Tatum, Dan Riddle, Chester Bowles, Jay East, Charles Clement, Mark Dillingham. (Photo by Garry Foster) Local Navy Recruiter To Receive Meritorious Commendation Salisbury’s Navy Recruiter assigned to the Navy Recruiting District Headquarters in Raleigh will receive the Meritorious Unit Commendation from the recruiting ex- fiscal year 1979. e iVMWit! ï i Navy for celience in (FY 79)Chief Andrew Garner, Jr. is responsible for the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Rowan and Stanly. Navy Recruiting District Raleigh is responsible for recruiting in 95 counties in North Carolina and four counties in South Carolina.The district, commanded by Commander Wallis M. Logan, has 79 recruiters and 29 Navy recruiting stations. Sm m W ñüM w m m w m m w m w m w m w m w m m rm w m w m m w m w m w m w m w m ilím w M iim w m w m t H i t i t g r y H o lid a ir S h o p p in g ? This Is The Law Ulvorce The granting of a divorce is a legal matter, and proceedings for a divorce are begun in the same manner as an ordinary civil lawsuit.The person seeking the divorce, called the “Plain- tifr’, files a formal document, called a “Complaint”, with the court. The complaint contains information on the marriage, icsidciicy, piesent living arrangements, children of the marriage and the specific reason for asking for the divorce. A copy of the complaint, with a summons, is served on the other spouse. The person being served with the papers, called the '‘Defendant", may contest the reason claimed for the divorce, or he or she may contest child custody, sup­ port, alimony or some other matter. The case will be decided by default if the defendant does not contest t a k e h o m e t h e C o l< m c l% c liic k .c n & . r o l l s F R E E I ^ K A G E O F R O L L S WITH THIS " COUPON GET A FREE PACKAGE OF COLONEL 'SANDERS DINNER ROLLS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 15-PIECE CHICKEN ORDER OR LARGER> ILM ' AT .1 r.lL.i.. '■MitT.' ■ Ml ,rt'. r IfJ OJI-FREE FREE fH e d ® Yadkinville P la z a ttiiyLliiiig in the complaint.Much useful information concerning divorces is con­tained in a free leaflet, provided by The Lawyers of North Carolina, available at public libraries H ighw ay 601 N. g S h o p p in g C o ñ F e r M o c k » v illo , Ñ .C . Elkin. M X , Yadkinville, N .C . I ^ Superior Court Here Next Week The following cases have been calendared for the regular December 10, ^ 1979 session of Sufwrior Court with Hal Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney:Roy Odell Taylor, non-compliance. Steven D. Wilder, order of forfeiture. Thomas Worth Hauser, Sr., order of forfeiture.^ Peggy Clement Jones, driving under ^ influence.Cicero Jones, Social Service fraud. Perry Johnson, assault with deadly weapon.James Henry Gilbert, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while . license permanently revoked, improper , registration and no registration plate. '% Robert Lynn George, driving under influence.David Lee Dalton, reckless driving after drinking. Timmy Ray Green, reckless driving. Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license permanently revoked, failure to^ see safe move.George Torrence Yocum, exceeding safe speed.Edward Neely Brown, reckless driving, driving under influence.Mary Janet Chaffin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone.Emma Bush, assault with deadly weapon.Lester Beauchamp, simple assault and assault and battery.John Lewis Davis, driving under in­fluence, driving while license revoked, driving under under influence.Michael Dean Foster, reckless driving.Stan Duncan, eighteen counts of W breaking and entering and larceny. James Thomas, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny.Mike Perkins, breaking and entering and larceny.Marie Howard, two charges of ut­ tering forged checks.Marcus McGee Hudson, breaking and ^ entering and larceny.“ Jimmy Dale Branch, breaking and entering and larceny. Terry Surrat, breaking and entering and larceny.Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking and entering and larceny. Two Bits, Four Bits M Early American colonists had a do-it- ™ yourself way of making change. If they needed a quarter, they simply broke two bits off of a dollar coin, which was made of soft silver. For 50 cents, four bits. Some people still use the names today, National Geographic World IMVli; tDUNTV LNTIiRPRISIi RKCORD, TMl'RSDAV, ПГПМШ R h. )47‘)Of Holiday Decorations And Events Planned At State’s Historic Sites Arts Council Aids DavieBand Martha Kontos, President of the Davie County Arts Councii is shown presenting a check for f 1000.00 to Robert Patilio, Director of the Davie High Marching War Eagles. This grant was made possible through the Grassroots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council; a state agency and the Davie County Arts Council, a local agency. The Davie Arts Council is the distributing agency for Davie County. .Also receiving grants through this program will be the Davie Art Guild and the Davie County Piano fund. (Photo by Sharon Franck) Wendy and Jamie Hoots celebrated their birthdays together Monday, November 19th. Wendy was six years old on November 19th, and Jamie was 2 years old on November 15th. Their guests were served cake squares, Kool-Aid and were given party favors. Among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Hoots, Wendy and Jamie’s grandmother, who also had a birthday on November 19th. CHRISTMAS TREES A v a i l a b l e D e c . 1 s t t h r u 2 4 t h S e \e c t'(o u ''-'''® A ^ e T re e s- Choose From! Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or Our Assistance Is Available W H IT E P IN E S Special Farm Prices! Up To 10 Feet Hours 9 am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O'clock Sunday bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE T A T U M F A R M S ^ 2 Miles East of U Cooleem ee-off ^ ^ Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S .R .1103) 704-284-2334 A d v a n c e The class of 1954, Shady Grove High School, held a reunion Saturday night at the community building with 9 graduates attending. Ap­ proximately 28 people en­ joyed the happy occasion. Among the graduates were Lynda Vogler Burton, Frances Ratledge Ward, Gilbert Holder, Henry Hen­ drix, Kermit Bailey, Mildred Burton Holder, Bonnie Nance Beeding, George Foster and Barbara Potts Allen. All the original classmates, from the 8th grade through the 12th, were also invited. Those at­ tending were Patsy Barney Boger, Betty Tucker James Billy Gene Potts, Bud Jones and Bobby Barney, Mrs. Lucille was the only teacher present for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Potts were honored with an Open House at their beautiful new home Saturday night. A large number attended during the appointed hours. Mrs. Georgia Foster honored her daughter Mrs. Texie Nifong of Winston Salem with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Those attending were Texie’s husband Jake, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy and Jack Foster of this community. Those visiting Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend were her sister Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore Road who visited Saturday. Charlie Mock of Winston Salem, Mrs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of Lewisville visited on Sunday afternoon. F a r m in g to n N e w s The Rev. Alvin B. Pope delivered a wonderful sermon last Sunday at 10 a.m. at Framington Methodist Church. Scripture lesson was taken from Malachi 3: 1-7 and Mark 13:33-37.Remember the covered dish supper on Tuesday Dec. 4th at 6:30 p.m. in the Farmington Masonic Lodge, in honor of Mrs. Marie Miller for her many years of service to the t H R l S T M A S „ O U S E S u n d a y , D ec. 9 ,1 9 7 9 2 0 % OFF M O S T IT E M S 8 M iU i North Of Solitbury On Hwy. Д01 (Greasy Corner) •PEWTER »BRASS 'CANDLES ‘ FLOWERS -^HANDMADE ITEMS Ш ООР ACCESSORIES ‘CHRISTMAS ITEMS‘ BABY ITEMS AND MANY MORE HOURS:W ed.iThurs. lOiil K Friday 10 lil 6 Owners:Saturday 10 til 4 Kathy and Judy GrubbSunday 1 lil 5 Cloiied Monday and Tuesd. community through the Farmington Medical Center. The Young People of Farmington Methodist Church will have a can­ dlelight service on Sunday, Dec. 16th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and join with us for this special service.Mr. Elmer L. Strupe of Lewisville, N.C. is now a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. Strupe is the brother of Carrie S. Tucker of Farmington.Christmas is in the air. People are all busy preparing for the holidays ahead. Lets not forget the hostages in Iran, May we be much in prayer for them, praying earnestly for their release. Also pray for all others who are less fortunate than we are.News is raUier scaiL-e tllis time. Hope we shall have more next week. FACTS I , ft FieURES ; f ll*4'X«7«*Oiaf t» W 0 There arc a b o u t -100 m illion telephones in the world, over l.'iO million of which are in the United .States, the country with the Brcatest number: equivalent to 718 phones for every 1,000 .\mericans. A good number of .^mer icans have found that own ing their own phone can save them a good bit ot money. As o f October 1977, the Federal courts ruled it permissible to own your telephone. From (he mountains to the coast. —-?rtjrrii-canTiin7r S' saaieliisTurtc-siTcs !mj“ preparing decorations and festivities for the upcoming holiday season From simple to elegant, decorations and observances appropriate to the period of each site are being planned for the enjoyment of holiday visitors.Following are schedules for holiday observances at North Carolina's state historic sites: KAST Historic Bath The Paimer-Marsh and Bonner houses will be decorated for Christmas from Dec. 16 through Doc. 23. The houses will be triiTimed with natural native greenerj', caiidles in the windows, fruit and nut arrangements, and cedar Christmas trees with handmade or­naments.A "Christmas Decorations Woi kshop" will be held at the Historic Bath State Historic Site Visitor Center from Dec. 10 through 14. Registration is free to the public by writing Dot Tankard, site manager, Historic Bath. Box 124. Bath, 27808. Registration is limited,A Christmas Open House will be held on Sunday, Dec, 16, 1-5 p.m., with refreshments and an autograph party for Ms. Carole Marsh. Ms. Marsh has recently published The Missing Head Mystery which is first in a series of children's “History mysteries" set in the Bath and historic Albemarle area. Edcnton Holiday trimmings and parties will set the pace at the Cupola House and the James Iredell House in Edenton during December. The fifth annual Wassail Bowl will take place at the Cupola House on Wednesday, Dec. 5. 5-7 p.m.Sponsored by the Cupola House Association, the party will feature carolers from the Edenton Choral Society. Decorations will be provided by the Garden of Eden Club, with refresh­ ments offered by the Chowan Coun­ ty Home Extension Club. The public is invited to attend, and a silver offering toward furnishings will be accepted."Christmas in the Iredell House" will be held on Sunday, Dec. 16, 2-7 p.m. Sponsored by the James Iredell House Association, the open house gathering will feature refreshments, carolers, and 18th century music by Patrick Mead. Traditional decorations are put in place by the Iredell House Association. The public is invited to attend, A silver (rffering will be accepted.Caswell-NeuseThe visitor centers will be decorated with traditional wreaths and trimmings. Somerset PlaceThe Collins Mansion will be decorated with traditional trimmings. Aycock BirthplaceThe Aycock Birthplace will celebrate Christmas with holiday decorations in place from Friday, Dec. 7, through Wednesday, Jan. 2. The Birthplace will be decorated with 1840s period style using all handmade ornaments (such as corn-shuck dolls, bows, pine-cone birds, corn-cob dolls with bonnets, clothespin doffs, "popcorn, gingerbread' cookies)"' and an old-fashioned holly Christmas tree. Historic Halifax"Christinas at Historic Halifax" will include tours of the four restored houses, decorated in the appropriate style, on Dec, 15 and 16, On Dec. 16, light refresh­ments will be served to the general public, Hours are 9 a.m,-5 p.m, on ■Saturday and 1-5 p.m, on Sundav.PIEDMONT Alamance Battleground Alamance Battleground will celebrate Christmas with an open house at the Allen House on Sunday, Dec, 16, from 2-5 p.m. The house will be decorated with greenery and other natural items found in the area. The site staff will serve light refreshments at the open house and tour guides will be in colonial dress, Itennett Place The Bennett House and Kitchen will be decorated with local greenery consisting of holly, white pine, cryptomeria, magnolia and pine cones, A centerpiece of fruits and nuLs will be placed on the kitchen table,Hentnnviilr- Battleground The Visitor Center and Harper House will be decorated with traditional wreaths and trimmings.The Brunswick Town Christmas Open House, will be held on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, 2-5 p.m, at the Visitor Center, A program of traditional English carols will be presented by a group of local musicians. Refreshments will be ser­ved, and visitors may enjoy traditional period decorations,Duke Homestead Washington Duke's old home will be decked out for the holiday season. Tour guides Mable Jeffries and Mildred Harris have conducted research into decorations commonly used in Orange County around 1870, In the fashion of Orange County families of that time, a great amount of natural materials are being used. Corn, sweet potatoes, nuts and fruit are being used throughout the house, as are colorful cuttings from trees and other vegetation. For Christmas, there will be the traditional tree decorated with strings of popcorn and red pepper (the latter to discourage humans and animals alike from munching, ac­ cording to Ms. Jeffries), yarn dolls and corn husk dolls.Ms. Jeffries also is planning to make “spice bonnets" for the tree-a variety of spices wrapped in gingham to resemble a girl’s bonnet. Natural greenery and holly draped over pictures, doors and windows will complete the holiday appearance. Visitors will be able to see the Christmas trimmings during all of December.House in the Horseshoe The Alston House will be decorated with traditional trimmings. Area school groups are being invited to the site to view the decorations. Polk Memorial ' ' ~----------- During the first three Sundays in December, the visiting hours of Polk Memorial will be extended to 7:30 p,ni, lo accommodate candlelight tours of the historic structures. The candlelight tours will begin at 6 p,m on these three Sundays and cookies and punch will be available at the Visitor Center.The historic structures will be decorated with traditional period trimmings during December, Christmas and New Year's Day are important in the history of the site as James's mother and father were married on Christmas Day and James and his wife were married on New Year's Day, Reed Gold Mine The Visitor Center will be decorated with traditional trimmings, Stagville Center Natural materials from the plantation will be gathered and used to decorate the Benin'^n House, WEST Vance Birthplace The Vance Birthplace will be decorated in 1830-style. An Open House v.’ill be held on Sunday, Dec, Iti, at the site from 1-5 p,m,Thomas Wolfe Memorial The “Old Kentucky Home" will be trimmed with greenery and candles and other traditional trimmings during December, Jo h n S in k le d a m To D ire c t S ta te C u lin a ry A rts S h o w The North Carolina Restaurant Association announces that the Professional Chefs of the Carolinas, the local chapter of Ihe American Culinary Federation is co hosting the 10th annual culinary salon, being held in conjunction with the 1980 Carolina Food Service Exposition,John Sinkeldam, club manager of Bermuda Run Country Club, Advance, N.C, will be the director of the Culinary Salon, T, Jerry Williams, the executive vice president of the North Carolina Restaurant Association announces the appointment of John Sinkeldam as director of the Culinary Art Show which will be held in Charlotte, N.C. March 18 and 19,1980 at the Mercliandise Market. The Professional Chefs and Pastry Chefs of the Carolinas will compete for gold medals under Ihe new American Culinary Federation rules. Students can compete under the special North Carolina rules.Chef judges will be flying from all across the nation to judge this show. "Truth never hurts the teller." Robert Browning И 0 DISCOUNT Intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone: 634-5316 M E N 'S DRESS SHIRT Jÿ99 LA D IE S P O L Y -G A B E R D IN E PANTS î ÿ 88 L A Y A W A Y T IL 1 2 -1 5 LA D IE S HOLIDAY DRESSES FO R TH AT S P E C IA L P A R T Y M E N ’ S CORDUROY PANTS $ 0 8 8 M E N ’ S INSULATED UNDERWEAR 5099 ^ L.\(;il M E N ’ S R E G U L A R SHIRTS UANPQ LO N G S L E E V E G O L D E N V E E ^ iiwncDiAiiTi M P N 'Q UNION SUITS $ 0 8 8 (4 W R A N G L E R SWEAT SHIRTS 5 0 5 0 UNDERWEAR' F IR S T Q U A L in 10% OFF o n w ACME, DINGO 4 У . /0 WALKER & WRANGLER Off BOOTS COME BY AND REGISTER FOR'50 SHOPPING SPREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, DEC. 21 ATS p.m. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO REGISTER IOC - D A V in C O W T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T M U R S n A Y . D E C E M B E R 6 . 1979 Blue Cross And Blue Shield Promote Ambulatory Surgery C itin g a possible savings of m illio n s of .4 a ila j°_ a vp a r in health ca re costs fo r N o rth C arolinians, B lïïëlT ross and b lu e " S hield o f N o rth C arolin a has launched a s ta te w id e c a m p a ig n to e n co u ra g e g re a te r use o f a m b u la to ry su rg e ry in the state’s general hospitals. A t a fo ru m en title d, “ A m b u la to ry S urgery in the 89’s: N o rth C arolin a and N aU onal P erspe ctives,” a p p ro xim a te ly 200 representatives fro m 45 hospitals across the state m et O ctober 17 to hear speakers discuss the po te ntial fo r in­ creasing the use of a m b u la to ry surgery. T his is a p ro g ra m w hereby a person m ay e n te r the outp atien t de p a rtm e n t of a hospital in the m orning, have su rge ry, and be released la te r the sam e day to re cup cra te in his own hom e a t a con­ siderable saving over the cost of re g u la r hospital care. “ F o rm a l program s of a m b u la to ry su rge ry a re increasing, and can save our nation b illio n s of d o lla rs,” said Thom as R. O ’D onovan, P h. D ., ad­ m in is tra to r o fM t. C a rm e l M e rc y H ospital in D e tro it M ich., a u th o r o f a book on a m b u la to ry surgery. H e w en t on to say, how ever, that “ over 50 pe rce nt of ou r na tion’s 7.000 hospitals have no fo rm a l p ro g ra m s.” The fo ru m served as a s ta rtin g p o in t fo r w h a t w ill be a tw o-year p ro g ra m to p ro m o te a m b u la to ry s u rg e ry . B lu e Cross w ill m eet w ith hospitals in nine regions across the state on a one-to-one basis d u rin g th a t tim e to urge them to in itia te a m b u la to ry su rge ry program s or to upgrade th e ir cu rre n t program s. “ W e hope to convince the hospitals of the m e rits of this type of he alth care d e liv e ry ," s a id T h o m a s A . R ose, president of B lue Cross and B lue S hield of N o rth C arolina. W e w a n t to show them th a t this is a p ro g ra m fro m w hich everyone can be nefit and persuade them to m ake this type of su rge ry a h a b it in th e ir p ra ctice o f m edicine .” Seven state and na tiona l a u th o ritie s un a m b u la to ry su rge ry and its po te ntial fo r m ode rating the ris in g cost of health care w ere fe a tured speakers a t the foru m . W allace A . Reed, M .C ., m edica l d ire c to r of S u rg ice n te r in P hoenix, A riz ., the firs t a m b u la to ry su rg w ry p ro g ra m in the co untry, and D onovan w ere keynote speakers. A lso speaking w ere C ongressm an Jam es G. M a rtin , P h. D . (R -N C ), of the N in th C ongressional D is tric t, m em ber of the H ouse W ays and M eans C om ­ m ittee, and S arah T . M o rro w , M .C . M .P .H ., se cre ta ry of the N o rth C arolin a D e p a rtm e n t of H um an Resources. Jam es E . D avis, M . D ., a {w st preside nt o f th e N o rth C arolin a M ed ica l Society and ch a irm a n of the D e p a rt­ m ent "of S u rg e ry a t D u rh a m C ounty •G e iie ia i K u sp itai-rn-Bvit hariv m odern tod the m eeting. D r. D a vis w as p rim a rily responsible fo r esta blish in g one of the firs t a m b u la to ry su rg e ry u n its in the state and na tion a t the fo rm e r W atts H ospital in D u rh a m in 1971. O thers on the p ro g ra m included V irg in ia M . S m y th , re g io n a l a d ­ m in is tra to r fo r th e H e a lth C a re F in a n cin g A d m in is tra tio n of H E W in A tla n ta ; a n d N e il H o lla n d e r, v ic e president o f P rofessional and P ro v id e r R eim bursem en t and U tiliz a tio n fo r the B lue C ross and B lue S hield A ssociations in C hicago. A cco rd in g to a recent stud y b y B lue Cross and B lu e S hield of N o rth C arolin a, hospital cost savings of anyw here fro m 49 to 77 pe rce nt m a y be re alized on seven fre q u e n tly p e rfo rm e d s u rg ic a l procedures by the e lim in a tio n o f a one to tw o-day ho spital stay. T h a t stud y based on B lue C ross and B lue S hield sub­ scrib e rs un der the age of 65, revealed th a t savings of m ore than $4 m illio n a ye a r could be re alized by th a t group alone. C u rre n tly, there are a p p ro xim a te ly 300 procedures w h ich can be p e rfo rm e d sa fe ly and e ffic ie n tly thro ugh a m ­ b u la to ry s u rg e ry , su ch as to n ­ s ille c to m ie s a d e n o ïd e c to m ie s , so m e he rnia re p a irs, tuba l lig a tio n s and vasectom ies. A cco rd in g to D r. D avis, the be nefits of a m b u la to ry su rg e ry a re “ w e ll p ro ve n .” “ T w e n ty to fo rty pe rce nt of the su rg e ry done in the U nited States could be done thro ugh a m b u la to ry su rg e ry ,” he sa id . “ E v e ry s u b s p e c ia lty o f m edicine contains procedures th a t can be done in this m anner. “ It is safe, it does not lo w e r the q u a lity of ca re and does not expose the p a tie n t to added je o p a rd y ,” he added. D r. R eed agrees. “ It is in te re stin g to note th a t a surgeon is ra re ly if e ve r beyond the lim it of his s u rg ic a l c a p a b ilitie s in th is e n ­ viro n m e n t. The reason is th a t the na tu re o f the o u tp a tie n t proce dure is such th a t a serious su rg ica l co m p lica tio n is ra re ly possible. A n d the surgeon is p e rfo rm in g an op era tion w h ich he does fre q u e n tly and w ith w h ich he is thoroug hly fa m ilia r.” In a d d itio n , says D r. Reed, since people w ou ld ra th e r be a t hom e anyw ay, the psych olo gical lift of kn ow ing one is going hom e the sam e day as the op era tion helps the p a tie n t to heal m ore q u ickly. In ad d itio n to the sa vings th« cost of a hospital sla y, tne use of a m b u la to ry su rge ry can assure m ore effe ctive use of ph ysician tim e , and a llo w patients to re tu riT to w o rk e a rlie r, areO T{!!lig"t6 W e B lue C ross and B lue S hield P lan. In ad dition, the re lie ve d congestion in hospitals m ay e lim in a te the need fo r costly ad d itio n s in the future . W hen asked w ha t incentives could be given to the hospitals to m o tiva te them to in itia te such program s, O ’D onovan re p lie d th a t the ho spitals’ m o tiva tio n should be “ th e ir re sp o n sib ility fo r cost co ntainm ent and the d e liv e ry of p rope r care, even w hen it could effe ct the total revenue of the h o sp ita l.” Rep. M a rtin added th a t pending cost co ntainm ent le g isla tio n m a y soon be “ a ‘S w ord of D am acle s' hanging over the heads of the hospitals to see that som ething is done about the ris in g cost of health ca re in this co u n try .” "W c a n ticip a te o the r states w ill follow N o rth C a ro lin a 's lead in p ro m o tin g m e d iA lly a p p ro p ria te a m b u la to ry su rg e ry as a lo w e r cost a lte rn a tiv e to in p a tie n t su rg ica l c a re ,” said Rose. C ooperating w ith B lue C ross and B lue S hield of N o rth C arolin a in the pro g ra m are the N .C . M e d ica l S ociety, The N.C. C hapter o f the A m e ric a n C ollege of Surgeons, the N .C . H o sp ita l A ssociation, the N.C. N urses A ssociation, and the N.C. C ha pte r of the A m e ric a n C ollege of O b stre tricia n s and G ynecologists. The a ll-d a y m eeting w as held a t the B lue C ross and B lue S hield S ervice C enter betw een D u rh a m and Chapel H ill. Second Place Winner Howard Hutchens of Cooleemee was the second place winner in the Early Conservative Hardtop Division of the Eleventh Annual Custom Car, Cycle and Van Show held November 23-25 at the Benton Con­ vention Center in Winston-Salem.Hutchens, a member of the Central Carolina Classic Chevy Club, entered his 1957 2-door hardtop Chevrolet in the competition. Vehicles Collide ^ T w o vehicles w ere in vo lve d in an accident la st T h u rsd a y about 5:25 p.m . on S a lisb u ry S treet nt ihp In tp rs p rlin n o f U.S. 64. In vo lve d w as a 1974 T oyota station w agon operated by L y n e tte H icks T ro u tm a n , 25, of R t. I M o cksville and a 1973 C h e vro le t tru c k operated b y N els(M | R oosevelt H utchens of R t. 4 V a d k in v illtf A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re port of M o ck sville P olicem an B .A . F oster, ■ *fa ^-T r? iitm iin v rh tcle w as tra v e lin g no rth on S a lisb u ry S tre et w hen tne H utchens tru c k m ade a le ft tu rn in to the side of the T ro u tm a n vehicle. H utchens was charged w ith a safe m o v e m c |il vio la tio n . D am ag e to the T ro u tm a n Toyota was estim ated a t $300 and $25 to the truck. Snagging P re ve n t snagging o f kn itte d garm ents by closing a ll fasteners and zippers before laun derin g and by tu rn in g th e ^ T h e 7 0 s T a k e T h e B ig g e s t B it e In F o o d T h r o u g h o u t T h e W o rld S in c e T h e ' 4 0 ’ s C h risto pher Jo rd a n son of M r. and M rs. D enny C. Jo rd a n of R aleigh, N.C. celebrated his 4th b irth d a y W ednesday, N ovem ber 14. H e ce le bra te d w ith tw o recent p a rtie s, one a t his hom e; and an other w ith his g rand parents, M rs. L a u ra W hite o f C ooleem ee and M r. and <-•1----n t G n Ilx K . . » . . B y Jo y Aschenbach On the firs t Tuesday of e ve ry other m onth, U.S. a g ric u ltu ra l attaches in 17 w o rld ca p ita ls go g ro ce ry shopping. W hether they a re in P a ris, R om e, T okyo, o r Buenos A ire s, they put the sam e 21 ite m s on th e ir o ffic ia l shopping lists and head fo r su p e rm a rke ts and sm a ll food stores. They a re looking fo r e ve ryth in g fro m s irlo in and su gar to pork chops and p o ta to e s-b u t u n like the average housew ife, they don’t buy anything. T he y w a lk up and dow n the aisles w ith th e ir lists, jo ttin g dow n and checking out prices. Then they cable th e ir g ro ce ry b ills to the D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , one of the agencies th a t keeps us up to date on how m uch it is costing to fill our stom achs. A pound of steak, fo r exam ple, was se lling fo r a hig h of $13.83 in Tokyo (m ost re ce n t fig u re s) on the sam e day it w as going fo r a low $1.55 a pound in B ra s ilia . A dozen eggs cost $1.99 in S tockholm and on ly 68 cents in P re to ria , South A fric a . A nd a pound of ground roast coffee w as quoted a t $9.77 in C anberra, Australia, and $1.66 in M exico C ity. In this decade the attaches have re porte d th a t w o rld w id e food prices have rise n ste a d ily. H ere a t hom e, the '70s w as the w o rst decade fo r increases in the re ta il food p ric e index since the W o rld W a r II years, according to the B ureau of L a b o r S tatistics. T he A g ric u ltu re D e p a rtm e n t, w hich has been co lle c tin g w o rld food prices b im o n th ly since 1973, says th a t the cost fo r each ite m is based on the average price fro m three re p re se n ta tive food stores in each ca p ita l c ity , in clu d in g W ashington, D.C. "T h is is an in fo rm a tio n a l S urvey designed to sa tisfy people’s appetites fo r co ntin uin g food p ric e in fo rm a tio n ,” a de partm en t spokesm an explained. “ It is not a sc ie n tific stu d y.” A m ong the w o rld ca p ita ls re ce n tly surveyed, T okyo and S tockholm ranked as the m ost expensive p e r m ou th fu l, and B ra silia and M e xico C ity am ong the least costly. The food fig u re s fo r the C onsum er P rice Inde x in the U nited S tates are tabulated m onthly, co m p a rin g prices in 85 areas of the co u n try in clu d in g 28 la rg e m e tro p o lita n centers. D ata co llectors check the prices in ch a in stores and sm a ll m a rke ts three tim es a m onth. The food p ric e index increased an average of 7,7 pe rce nt in the 1970s, topped on ly by the w a r years in the 1940s and the ye ars 1913 to 1920, w hen it I Jaycee Toy Drive I The M o ck sville Jaycees Toy I D riv e is being held Dec, 1-15. I T hey a rc asking fo r old o r used toys to give to kids th a t w o n 't have I a C hristm as. To m ake donations ca ll 634-3218 I or !)9H-3fifi2. clim b e d an average of m ore th a n ^ percent, a spokesm an fo r the B ureau of L a b o r S ta tistics said. The biggest b ite in food budgets in the '70s occurred w hen the index jum ped m ore than 10 pe rce nt in a single y e a r-in 1973 and 1974, and ag ain fro m m id-June 1978 thro ugh this ye a r, a ll periods 0 in fla tio n . The 13 pe rce nt rise in the in d ^ e a rlie r this ye a r w as the larg est 12- m onth percentage change since 1974. F ro m A p ril 1973 u n til Ja n u a ry 1975 the food p rice index increased by m ore than 10 pe rce nt over the previous ye a r in every m onth b u t one, reaching highs of m ore than 20 percent. m Tips Are Offered On Water Heaters Since the he ating o f w a te r accounts fo r n e a rly 15 pe rce nt of yo u r total energy b ill, yo u ’ll save both energy a iM m oney by fo llo w in g a few tips w h * b u ying a new w a te r he ater say NCSU a g ric u ltu ra l extension specialists. A vo id bu ying a w a te r he ater th a t's b ig g e r than you re a lly need. O therw ise, energy w ill be consum ed and w asted in keeping unneeded hot w ater. Check w ith a re lia b le heating an 4 p lu m b in g c o n tra c to r fo r h e lp p i d e te rm in in g w h a t size w a te r he ater is needed fo r y o u r household. R em em be r to look fo r in fo rm a tio n on a new u n it in d ica tin g how e ffic ie n tly the w a te r he ater uses energy. Be sure to buy one w ith a th ic k ly insulated o u te r shell. ASCS News C om m ittee E lections R eturned ba llo ts fo r fa r­ m e r-e le c te d c o m m u n ity c o m m itte e m e n w ill be counted on D ecem ber 10, 1979 a t '9 :3 0 a,m . in the D avie C o u n ty ASCS O ffic e . T he tabu lation of ba llo ts is open to the public. P e rso n s e le c te d to the co m m u n ity co m m itte e w ill be n o tifie d to a tte n d the C ounty C onvention to be held on D ecem ber 17th a t 10:00 a.m . in the A u d ito riu m of the D a vie C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , M ocksville , N o rth C arolina. U S D A A n n o u n ce s F lu e - C ured M a rke tin g Q uota, Sets R eferendum The 1980 flu e-cure d tobacco b a s ic n a tio n a l m a rk e tin g quota w ill be 1,095 m illio n ^ u n d s , the sam e as fo r the 1979 crop, R a y F itzg e ra ld , A d m in is tra to r of the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re 's A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n and C o n s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e , a n ­ nounced on N ovem ber 23. F itz g e ra ld also announced flue-cured tobacco grow ers w ill vote D ecem ber 18 in a icfcrcndum conducted by the D e p a rtm e n t to d e te rm in e w hether acreage-poundage m a rke tin g quotas and p rice su pport w ill continue in effe ct fo r the ne xt three crops of this tobacco. Q uotas and p rice su pport w ill be in e ffe ct fo r the 1980 flue-cured crop if two- th ird s o r m ore vote “ yes” . L e g isla tio n provides fo r a flu e-cure d tobacco re fe ren­ du m w ith in 30 days a fte r the quota d e te rm in a tio n s in the la st ye a r of each thre e-year period fo r w hich m a rke tin g quotas are in effect. In a re fe ren dum held in 1976, 98.6 percent of the 139,982 flue- cured tobacco grow ers vo tin g favo red m a rke tin g quotas fo r the 1977,1978, and 1979 crops. T h e n a tio n a l m a rk e tin g quota is based on estim ated dom estic use and exports of flue-cured tobacco d u rin g the m a rke tin g y e a r J u ly 1, 1980, through June 30. 1981 w ith a p o s s ib le a d ju s tm e n t to m a in ta in supplies, includ ing reserves, a t desired levels. F itz g e ra ld said th a t the na tio n a l acreage a llo tm e n t w ill be set a t 590,615 acres. T h u s, in d iv id u a l fa rm a c re a g e a llo tm e n ts an d poundage quotas w ill be the sam e as the 1979 leve l except fo r u n d e rm a rk e tin g s o r o ve rm a rke tin g s of 1979 fa rm quotas. It is expected that u n d e rm a rke tin g s w ill exceed o ve rm a rke tin g s by 85 m illio n pounds, m a kin g the 1980 e ffe ctive quota about 1,180 m illio n pounds above the 1979 e ffe ctive quota. E s tim a te d m a rk e tin g s re su ltin g fro m the 1980 quota expected to be I.12U m illio n pounds, up 143 m illio n pounds fro m the 1979 crop. The 1980 flu e-cure d tobacco b a sic n a tio n a l m a rk e tin g quota w ill be 1,095 m iU ion pounds, the sam e as fo r the 1979 crop. H a y F itz g e ra ld , A d m in is tra to r o f the U,S, D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re 's A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n and C o n s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e , a n ­ nounced on N ovem ber 23, F itz g e ra ld also announced flu e-cure d tobacco grow ers w ill vote D ecem ber 18 in a re fe ren dum conducted b y the D e p a rtm e n t to d e te rm in e w h e th e r acreage-poundage m a rke tin g quotas and p ric e su pport w ill continue in e ffe ct fo r the n e xt thre e crops of this tobacco. Q uotas and p ric e su pport w ill be in e ffe ct fo r the 1980 flu e-cure d cro p if two- th ird s o r m ore vote “ yes,” L e g isla tio n provide s fo r a flu e-cure d tobacco re fe re n ­ du m w ith in 30 days a fte r the quota d e te rm in a tio n s in the last y e a r o f each thre e-year pe riod fo r w h ich m a rke tin g quotas a re in effect. In a re fe ren dum held in 1976, 98.6 pe rce nt o f the 139,982 flue- cu red tobacco g row ers vo tin g favo red m a rke tin g quotas fo r the 1977, 1978, and 1979 crops. T h e n a tio n a l m a rk e tin g quota is based on estim ated dom estic use and exports of flu e-cure d tobacco d u rin g the m a rke tin g ye a r J u ly 1, 1980, thro ugh Ju ne 30, 1981 w ith a p o s s ib le a d ju s tm e n t to m a in ta in supplies, in clu d in g reserves, a t de sired levels. F itz g e ra ld sa id th a t the na tiona l acreage a llo tm e n t w ill be set a t 590,615 acres. T h u s, in d iv id u a l fa rm a c re a g e a llo tm e n ts a n d poundage quotas w ill be the sam e as the 1979 leve l except fo r u n d e rm a rk e tin g s o r o ve rm a rke tin g s by 85 m illio n pounds m a kin g the 1980 e f­ fe c tiv e q u o ta a b o u t 1,180 m illio n pounds, 115 m illio n pounds above the 1979 ef­ fective quota. E s tim a te d m a rk e tin g s re su ltin g fro m the 1980 quota a re expected to be 1,120 m illio n pounds, up 143 m illio n pounds fro m the 1979 crop. ♦ ( There are more than 56 mil­ lion families in America: 53 percent of them include children under 18. The E asie st G ift A fte r they open the toys and ties and w a lle ts and w atches, there's one m ore g ift to go. It's a U.S. S avings Bond - nestled a t the bottom of the C h ris tm a s s to c k in g . It's proba bly the easiest g ift you can give. Ju st slop a t the bank and pick it up. B ut it's one of the nicest presents anyone could hope for. So fill a stocking 'this ye a r and a w a lle t in the years to com e. MUSTANG FIW CONVERTER R e g u l a r * 2 4 . 9 5 б ’ *" H O U R S : 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. Don's Jew elry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 6 34 -38 22 Mocksville, N.C. YOUR RADIO SHACK DEALER U s in g th e fin e s t o f h a rd w o o d s ,B ill K o o n tz b u ild s b e u u tifiil g ra n d m o th e r c lo c k s a n d o th e r w o o d e n p ie c e s in h is le is u re tim e .A t rig h t is th e c lo c k h e b u ilt fo r h is m o th e r w h ile in h ig h s c h o o l. Bill Koontz Turns Wood Into A Thing Of Beauty H W ith a little im a g in a tio n , B ill K oontz of R oute 2, M o ck sville , can take a block o f w ood and tu rn it in to a th in g of beauty. B ill’s a b ility to cre a te useful and b e a u tifu l things fro m w ood goes back to his e a rly ch ildh ood w hen he m ade m odels out o f wood. . . L ik e airp la nes, -b o a ts and a tra ile r to p u ll be hind his ill^actor. “ M ost of m y toys w e re those I'd m ade m yse lf out o f w ood,” he re calls. H is m other, M rs . D a v id K oontz, says m a tte r o f fa c tly , th a t B ill w on a c a lf a t [C enter F a ir fo r his w ood e n trie s w hen he ias only a s ix th grader. A s B ill g re w older, his intere sts grew and he began to try his hand a t b ig g e r and b e tte r things. H e b u ilt his first g ra n d m o th e r clock in l% 7 w h ile he was in hig h school and it s till graces his pa re n t’s liv in g ro o m . ^ B ill, w h o te a c h e s c a rp e n try a t S a lisb u ry H ig h School, has spent m uch of his le isu re tim e in his w ood shop over the years. H is w ood creations a re a ll o rig in a l and he says to his know ledge, he has ne ver copied anyone else’s w ork. H e has b u ilt num erous g ra n d m o th e r clocks fo r sale and is p re se n tly w o rkin g on the ca binets o f three m ore in his shop. H e assem bles the clock ca binets w ith screw s and do w ell pins ne ver nails. The lop, he says, is e ig h t d iffe re n t pieces of w ood and the designs used a re ne atly done “ free han d o r w ith the.use of a band saw ” . 4iC( 9|kvi D A V ia C O U N T Y « № e № iu ^ E (^ Feature 1D December 6,1979 T he “ broke n pendant” design on the ca binet top he says is done on the w ood lathe. H e ne ver uses a p a tte rn o r k it. T o do so, he feels, w o u ld be ju s t “ assem ­ b lin g ” them , not “ b u ild in g ” them . H ow ever, he does te ll those w ho have bo ught the clocks th a t “ if there a re any problem s w ith the clock, c a ll clock m ake r. . . I'm a a ca b in ct m a ke r, not a clock m a k e r.” B ill has m ade b e a u tifu l w ooden bow ls, m ostly fro m hardw oods, w ith d e corative w ood inlays, w h ich he does b y hand. He b u ilt his m o th e r tw o je w e lry chesU , w hich resem bles a m in a tu re dresser and chest of draw ers, “ A n y th in g out of the o rd in a ry ,” B ill com m ented, “ I 'll try to m a ke ,” Those w ho have seen his cross-bow s fin d it ha rd to believe he a rtu a lly m ade them him sel/, I'he y a re m ade lo per- fecton. B ill, w ho has a sm a ll son o f his own now, enjoys m a kin g toys as m uch as ever. H e has m ade num erous puzzles fro m 2” X 10” blocks of pine w h ich is P i inches th ick. These he sells fo r $6 o r tw o fo r $10 and a t a recent c ra ft fa ir they w ere his biggest s e lle r “ I alw ays leave the puzzles n a tu ra l” , he says, “ K id s p u l things in th e ir m outh and it is not a good idea to p a in t or va rn ish th e m .” H e isays should one break, it is q u ite easy lo re p a ir it w ith E lm e r's glue and it w ould p ro b a b ly be even stro n g e r than before. B ill and his w ife , w ho also teaches school, a re in the process o f b u ild in g a new hom e. B ill has been helping out a fte r school and says he and his dad, w ho is also a p re tty good ca rp e n te r, plan lo do the fin is h w o rk inside. B ill b u ilt a d in in g room table som etim e ago, ju s t fo r his new hom e. "M y g o al,” B ill says, " is lo b u ild aiJ the fu rn itu re fo r ou r house," S t o r y b y M a r l e 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 i n g e r T h e s e tn in u tiirr.s m a k e b e a u tifu l je w e l c lu 's ts a n d e a c h is d e c o ra te d w itli w o o d in la y s . J u s l a I f « o l' H iir..i i) i - j i it i li i l c ii'a lio ii.-.. F o r m in g a M o tid e n b o w l o n a la th e ta k e i- a c e rta u i a m o u n t o f s k ill. t 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1979 News Tips From State Cabinets A D V E R T IS IN G W IN N E R S - T h re e N o rth C a ro lin a to u ris m ads h a ve been selected am ong the best of a 1979 na tionw ide com petition. The three ads w ere am ong 43 chosen fro m a tota l of 18,500 entries. The e n tire series of N o rth C arolin a tra v e l ads also w on best in the nation in another co m p etition in N ew Y ork. E v e ry sing le ad in the s ix -p a rt series has now w on a na tio n a l aw ard. The ads w ere p repa red fo r the D ivisio n of T ra v e l a n d T o u ris m b y M cK inne y, S ilv e r and R ockett of R aleigh. E ach ye a r the state spends $1.5 m illio n on a d ve rtisin g fo r the $2 b illio n tra v e l in d u stry. C ontact B ill A rn o ld (919) 733-4171. M O R E B R A IN P O W E R - N o rth C a ro lin a ’s R esearch T ria n g le area has m ore Ph. D ’s p e r ca pita than any other area in the co untry, according to one of the new in d u stria l ads the state is ru n n in g in « n a t i o n a l b u s in e s s publications. O th e r ads tell about the state's cities, w hy over h a lf the F o rtu n e 500 have com e to the second m ost ru ra l state in the co u n try ; a n d lh a (__ “ Y ou C an S till H ire the K in d of P eople W ho M ade A m e rica G re a t” in N o rth C arolina. C ontact L a rry C ohick, (919) 733-6003. S O LA R - P e te r J. R obinson of the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ru liiia lias developed a system th a t w ill p re d ict the am ount o f so la r ra d ia tio n a v a ila b le a t any loca tion in the state. The system w ill be e x tre m e ly h e lp fu l in d e s ig n in g s o la r p o w e r fa c ilitie s in the state. C ontact D r. Jam es Bresee, (919 ) 549- 0671. H A V E A N O L D F A S H IO N E D C H R IS TM A S - You dan do th a t a t se veral of w ha t she and he r s ta ff do id how they do il. ca ll A dolp a t (919 ) 733-3749, o r M ichae l M atro s a t 733-5722. J U V E N IL E J U S T IC E G R A N T S -L E A A has m ade g rants to N o rth C a ro lin a and 17 o the r stales and G uam fo r the im p le m e n ta tio n o f Ju ven ile Ju stice P lans in each state. The g ra n ts w ill be sub- granted to loca l organizations fo r w o rth y pro g ra m s and p rojects in this area. C ontact Farm Market Summary S 24 H is iu rii! btteü; a t ■ T ryo n P alace, a t the C apitol and a t the E xe cu tive M ansion d u rin g m uch of D ecem ber. T h e y 'll be decked out w ith m agnolias, evergreens and other tra d itio n a l trappings, an d s e v e ra l w ill fe a tu re concerts and o the r special events. F o r schedules, c a ll the D e p a rtm e n t o f C u ltu ra l R esources, (919 ) 733-5722. C O N S E R V A T IO N -A R T S T Y L E - I t ’s a fa scin a tin g blend of fin e a rt and g re a t science aim ed a t keeping w orks of a rt in reasonably h e althy shape, and it goes on e v e ry d a y a t th e N o rth C arolin a M useum of A rt in R a le igh. A de le deC ruz is the - new co n se rva to r there, afid M +nnesot^iT—G o o ta c t— B ra d she’s e xp e rt a t e v e ry th in g C ritch e r, (919) 733-5027. fro m pa tching tile s on 2,000 ye ar old m osaics to peeling p a in t fro m 18th c e n tu ry canvases. F o r de ta ils about Dob I IitiK le , - ( ^ ) T33"90i3. C R IM E P R E V E N T IO N M E D IA P R O G R A M - The D e p a rtm e n t o f C rim e C ontrol a n d P u b lic S a fe ty w ill, th ro u g h fe d e ra l g ra n t assistance, begin in J a n u a ry a C rim e P re v e n tio n m e d ia c a m p a ig n th ro u g h o u t the state. The ca m p aign w ill be in s e v e ra l ph ases, b e g in n in g w ith a ge neral series to a cquaint fo lks w ith the con­ cept of c rim e preve ntio n and co ntin uin g th ro ugh a series on sp ecific kind s of c rim e th a t can be a t least slow ed dow n th ro u g h c rim e p re v e n tio n e ffo rts . T h e c a m p a ig n is som ew hat pa tte rn e d a fte r a successful such p ro g ra m in LarewMWood-Johhson, Irte ГТ1 CALL OR SEE •BSre DonJVood-Hugli Larew OfflM 634-5933 H ic k o ry H tll № c e lo to n P in e v a lle y R d. R educed to 15,950. Cooleem ee ’Two s to ry co m m e rcia l bu ild in g . 98 x '48. O nly $20,000.00. Ja ckB o o e R d . (o ff H w y 601 N o rth ) - S m a ll acreage tra c ts ava ila b le . Southw ood A cres W e a re se llin g agents fo r the lots in Southw ood A cres, b d iin d D a vie C ounty H igh SchoQ t>- S everal lots a v a ila b le to fit a lm o st a n y style house. L e t us show you today. H ig h w a y 601 N o rth and F o s ta ll D r. 7 lo ts fo r sale, 6.8 m ile s n o rth o f In te rs ta te 40. CaU to d a y fo r d e ta ils. H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street Ш tqru hTusinc NEW LISTINGS (3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neigliborhood adjoining 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 with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3880) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-«tory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 [spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 i workshop. Playhouse. (1940) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home ' with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car ' carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. < [Also hicludes utility building. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ran- , cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2Mi bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom land drive-inarea. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, iVi bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a I [fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. (3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful spUt foyer ^alm ost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en- * trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace and heat machhie. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. . I Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (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. I Mi bathrooms. Sun room. Well landscaped large lot. Storage building included. A must to see! [ (3870) COOLEEMEE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 , bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. * I Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for I home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with all conveniences. Utility storage. Screened porch off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 [bathrooms. Heat pump. Large garage with roomy storage. Acre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD. 1300 gq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good financing. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY - Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good con­ dition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small family. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229. 634-2534. 634-5295 . 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 i i A » » "A ....... T he C la rk s v ille S enior 4-H C lub m e t N ovem ber 26, 1979. The m eeting w as ca lle d to o rd e r by R enee B racken. Pledges w ere led b y R ita W h ite . T h o se m e m b e rs present sang tw o songs fo r devotions. The clu b decided to con­ tinue w ith the decision to get Lee Jones to co nduct a tennis w o rk s h o p fo r C la rk s v ille m em bers. The firs t session w as ra in e d out. The U nite d W ay D riv e and its purpose was discussed. T he Scrapbook w as also m entioned. N e w B u s in e s s fo r th is m onth w as enorm ous. A ll m e m b e rs fe lt th e y c o u ld c o lle c t s o m e th in g fo r o p e ra tio n S a n ta C la u s. P ro je c t Books w ere selected fo r 1980. The m em bers voted to have a flo a t in the C h r is t m a s P a r a d e . S uggestions fo r C la rk s v ille ’s plan of w o rk w e re m ade. The U p -c o m in g J u n io r L e a d e r R e tre a t w as also discussed. E ve ryo n e w as encouraged to a ttend A ch ie ve m e n t N ight. R efre shm en ts w e re served by. Ja m e s H o llis a n d the m eeting w as adjourned. The C la rk s v ille S en io r 4-H C lu b w ill m e e t a g a in D ecem ber 17, 1979 a t 7:00 p .m . fo r th e ir C h ris tm a s p a rty. A n y teenagers 12-19 years o f age a re in v ite d to attend. R e p o rte r T e rry R eavis S IL V E R SPU R S T he S ilv e r S purs 4-H H orse C lub m e t N o ve m b e r 1, 1979. S a n d ra C lin e c a lle d th e m e e tin g to o rd e r. J o h n H o w a rd ca lle d the ro ll, read the m in utes, and gave the tre a s u re rs re p o rt. A p r il R ussel gave devotions. T he S ilv e r S purs discussed a C h ris tm a s flo a t. T h e y sta rte d on it N o ve m b e r 9, 1979. I t took them 3 w eeks, b u t the tim e w as w o rth it. W e than k everyone th a t helped w o rk on the flo at. O pe ration Santa C lause is w h e re p e o p le g e t th in g s together and g ive it to the re sidents th a t m ig h t not have a good C h ristm as. Y ou can send toys such as c h ild re n ’s books, records, dolls. They need to be in the 4-H o ffice by D ecem ber 7, 1979. D ecem ber 8 w ill be the M o ck sville P arade . 4-H er’s w ill p a rtic ip a te fro m a ll over the co untry. T h e re w ere tw o film s a t our m eeting. T he y w e re “ Y o u th and the Q u a rte r H orse” , p a rts 1 and 2. T h e re fre s h m e n ts w e re served by K a th y W illa rd , E llie Jo h n s o n a n d T o n y a A dam s. Sandra C lin e dism issed the m eeting. R e p o rte r T on ya A dam s Sclentlits have develo|Md and are currently testing nuclear-powered artificial ears - completely Implant­able organs that could run continuously and automat­ ically for more than the average human life span. G ive U.S. B ondt As a g ift c e rtific a te of the im a g in a tio n , U .S . S a v in g s Bonds say m ore tlia n "M e rry C h ris tm a s ". Bonds say: "W e believe In a ll yo u r dream s. And w e 're w ith you, w ha tever yoi! bet’o m e," Boiuis (ill» » K ids gruw so la st it's alm ost im p o s s ib le to bu y th e m an yth in g fo r la te r. C lothes get too sm a ll. Shoes w on’t fil. Books get too easy. So give a g ift that grow s w ith yo u r love. T his C hristm as, g ive U.S. Savings Bonds L o rd lin g s , lis te n to o jr day... W e have to com e fro m fa r aw ay T o seek C hristm as. In this m ansion, w e are told He his ye a rly feast doth hold; ----------T ]i}"ro-gg y;------------------------------ M ay Jo y com e fro m God above, To a ll thosew hoC hristm as love. In this tra n sla tio n of the e a rlie s t-k n o w n C h ris tm a s ca rol, the guests are m uch blu n te r in th e ir dem ands fo r a happy C hristm as feast than w e w ould ever be w hen we visit, on th a t holiday. B ut then, the poem w as sung hundred of ye ars ago and m aybe a ll m anners w ere less polished then. Y e t today w e ch erish the old C h ris tm a s tra d itio n s . W ho doesn't love the th rill of singing the old carols out in - the^crisp w hiteness of w in te r, or even around the fireplace of ones own hom e? A nd w ha t a th rill com es o ver one when the door to the dinn in gro om is opened and the feastive table bursts in to vie w ! T here are m any p rilly w ays to decorate the C hristm as table, b u t one of the sim plest and m ost e ffe ctive is to en­ c irc le tw o ta ll red candles w ith sprays of spruce to w hich m ay be attache d a rtific ia l o r re a l H o lly b e rrie s . T h e candlcs should lie high. So th e ir lig h t w ill not shine in the dine rs’ eyes, C H R IS TM A S F R U IT C A K E >4 pound cu rra n ts 1 pound ra isin s I pound dates '‘2 pound candied pineapple pound candied ch erries pound alm onds '/2 pound pecans '/i pound c itro n '/4 teaspoon lem on peel •'4 teaspoon orange peel dozen eggs 1 cup b u tte r o r m a rja rin e 1 cup sugar 3 cups flo u r l '/2 teaspoon cinnam on I teaspoon nutm eg 1 teaspoon a ll spice teaspoon soda >/4 cup grape ju ic e cup honey o r m olasses 1 square chocolate (m a y be o m itt^ ) C hop fr u it an d n u ts. M e a s u re flo u r, soda an d spices and s ift over fru it and nuts. C ream fa t. A dd su gar and beaten eggs. A dd flo ure d fru its a lte rn a te ly w ith grape ju ice and honey. A dd m elted chocolate last. B ake in tw o loaf pans., w h ich have been lin ed w ith p a per and oiled) in a slow oven 250 degrees F . fo r about 4 and hours. S m a lle r cakes can be baked a t 275 degrees F . fo r three and one h a lf hours. T h is re cipe m akes 7 pounds of cake. SAU SAG E C H E E S E B A LL S 1 p o u n d cheese s h a rp Cheddar g rated 1 pound sausage 3 cups packaged b isc u it m ix C om bine a ll ingredien ts and m ix w ell. F o rm in to ba lls a b o u t teaspoon size on ungreased ba kin g sheet. B ake in preheated oven a t 350 degrees fo r 15 to 20 m inutes. These should be served hot. H O N E Y D A T E A N D N U T BAR S 1 cup sliced dates '/z cup nu t m eats chopped T w o -th ird s cup flo u r 1 cup honey teaspoon ba king pow der ' j teaspoon sa lt 2 eggs C ut p itte d dates in to sixths. Chop nuts coarsely. M ix and s ift d ry ingredients. B eat eggs. B e a t in honey g ra d u a lly ; s tir in d ry ingredients, dates and nuts an d s p re a d m ix tu re o v e r surface of a shallow pan w hich has been lin ed w ith oiled paper. B ake in m oderate oven (350 D egrees) fo r about 30 m inutes. R em ove fro m pan and w hen cool cut into bars. S U ZA N N E (F a rm M a rke t S um m ary W eek of N o v e m b e r 26- N ovem ber 30, 1979 F ed era l S tate M a rke t News S ervice N o rth C arolina D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re D iv is io n of M a rke tin g ) C orn prices w ere irre g u la r and soybeans 8 to 12 cents per bushel lo w e r through T h u r­ sday, N ovem ber 29, com ­ pared to the pe riod N ovem ber 12-16, according to the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , M a rk e t N ew s Spr.vlcR N n ?. ve llow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.88 to $3.04 in the E a ste rn p a rt of the stale and $2.81 to $3 in the P ie d m o n t. N o. 1 y e llo w soybeans ranged m ostly $6.32 to $6.49 in the E a st and $6,10 to $6.33 in the P iedm on t; N o 2 red w in te r w heat $3.84 io $4.50; No. 2 red oats $1.23 to $1,60 pe r bushel; and m ilo $4.39 to $4,50 pe r hundred. A to ta l of 17,088 feeder pigs w ere sold on 14 state graded sa le s d u rin g w ee k of N ovem ber 26. P rices w ere m ostly 50 cents to $2 w eaker. US 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $50.68 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $40.80; 50-60 po unds l-2 s a ve ra g e d $48.22, No. 3s $38.72; -60-70 pQunds-U2s.$44,20. No. 3s $36.87; 70-80 pound l-2s Mb.39 p e r hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $36.77. A t w ee kly livestock auc­ tions held w ith in the state the week of N ovem ber 26, u tility and c o m m e rc ia l s la u g h te r cows broug ht $44.50 to $53.50 per hundred pounds. Good V eal calves $79 to $89; Good slau ghter steers above 800 pounds $61.50 to $66.50; Good slau ghter he ifers above 700 pounds $62.50 to $64.50 a t one m a rke t; G ood feeder steers 300-600 pounds $65 to $87 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $57.75 to $78; feeder cows $44 to $55 per hundred pounds. B aby calves broug ht $45 to $117.50 p e r head. M a rke t hogs broug ht m ostly $37.50 to $39 and sows 300-600 pounds $25.50 to $33 per hundred w eight. E g g prices w ere 2 to 3'/i cents p e r dozen h ig h e r to those of the previous week. S u p p lie s a re m o d e ra te . D em and w as ve ry good. The N o rth C a ro lin a w e ig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e q u o te d on N ovem ber 29 fo r sm a ll lot sales of cartoned grade a eggs d e live red to stores w as 75,71 cents p e r dozen fo r large, M edium 74,41 and S m alls 57,47, H e a v y typ e hens w e re steady this past week. Sup­ p lie s a re a d e q u a te an d d e m a n d m o d e ra te . H e a vy type hen prices 20 cents per puuiiu ¿11 liiu fa i iifw tth buycro loading. CARL STORY and THE RAMBLIN MTNEERS Saturday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. and the "Carolina’s Oldest" FLEA MARKET H eld Sunday, Dec. 9 (H eld only once this month due to the holiday schedule) No Charge to the Public Coming Events Bill Monroe Sat. Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. The Hinsons- -Sun. Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. Doyle Lawson and Quick Silver Sat. Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. Carl Story and J.D. Crowe Sat. March 22, 7:30 p.m. Make Your Reservations Now 723-0185 Day 478-2819 Night O n ju g i 766-9114 ГХЛ.21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE P U T Y O U R C H R IS TM A S W rea th on th is lo ve ly sp lit-fo ye r hom e in D avie C ounty! F ea tu res la rg e den w ith fire p la ce , 4 bedroom s, lo w e r leve l has hobby room and playroo m . S urrounded by 1 l>eautiful acre. A m ust to see. F O R T H E F A M IL Y W ho en te rtin as g ra cio u sly! M aisonette in B e r­ m uda R un features la rg e g re a t room w ith fire p la ce & d in in g area. T hree bedroom s w ith la rg e m aster suite. B re a kfa s t nook in kitch e n . C all fo r show ing today. D E C K T H E H A LLS O f th is elegant 4 bedroom , I'/i sto ry hom e! G ra cious foye r leads to liv in g and d in in g room s. L a rg e den w ith fire p la c e . G am e room in basem ent. D ouble g a ra g e .C ircle d rive -w a y. W ooded acres. See today, G IF T W R A P P E D IN C H A R M A nd be a u ty! Spacious b ric k ra n ch e r features 3 bedroom s paneled den has fireplace. F u ll basem ent, plus double ca rp o rt. S urrounded by 2 acres in D avie C ounty, H O ! H O ! H O ! Y o u r g ift is w a itin g fo r you in D avie (iiu n ty ! O ver 2 acres w ith ra n ch hom e. T hree bedroom s, den w ith fire p la ce . F u ll basem ent plus double ca rp o rt. A super buy. O V E R T H E R IV E R A nd th ro u g h the w oods to 64 b e a u tifu l acres. P ossible L A . C all fo r de ta ils. HOUSE John B ailey Jane Boyer C arolyn Johnion OfHce C ynthia Nance Roby Vest Sam ie Parks Jo M ackintosh 7вв-8324 766-6944 766-4777 J66-1777 766-5556 766-4174 96!-66«4 766-6936 REALESTATE LAND 10.4 AC R ES on Beaucham p R d. m inutes fro m 1-40, paved road fron ta ge 397-. s lig h tly wooded on bafc. L A R E LO T-The only lake lot fo r s'ale’' In ^ c U o n L J llc k o ry H ill. _ IN V E S T M E N 'T P R O P E R TV -200’ x 200’ lo t w ith fo u r tra ile r hookups, tw o septic U nks, and w ell located on B a ltim o re R d,~lO m inutes fro m 1-40. ____.. id C K O R V ^ H IL L Section I & Il- tt’ooded’ lots on 92 acre lake & G olf C ourse .6 of an acre to a lm o st 2 acres range. $9500.00 to flS ,9U 0.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and h a lf on g o lf course and ones th a t are not a ll wooded range-|7SD0.00 to $11,000.00. A ll lots have county o r co m m u n ity w ater system s and have been prepared. H IC K O R Y TREK->^' acre lots, wooded & I'l» « ' K ange $4,000.00 to $5.000.00. R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y T w o-story house located on H ic k o ry H ill G olf C ourse w ith baths, 3 bedroom s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , den w ith fire p la ce , u tility area, garage. O ver 2,000 sq. ft, of liv in g area, $400.00 m o, OFFICE: 919-998-8575 O F F IC E H O U R S : 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . N ig iit or W eekends 70 4-6 34-346 4 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 3 ^______________ HOMES N O C R E E K R D . - m in u te s fro m M o ck sville a d jo in t to H ic k o ry H ill C ountry C lub, a b e a u tifu l S p iit-fo ye r w ith siding and b ric k . 3 bedroom s 2 la rg e baths, H uge fa m ily ro om w ith fire p la ce w hich has a wood stove w ith blow ers, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . D in in g ro o m , K itchen w ith oven and dish w ashe r. Z-car garage w ith u tility room , deck and paved d riv e w a y , a ll this located on a wooded lo t in H icko ry Tree fo r the special p ric e o f $58,000.00 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - S p a cio u s S p lit-fo ye r w ith fo u r bedroom s, 3 fu ll baths, liv in g ro o m . b ig re cre a tio n room or den w ith fire p la ce , kitch e n w ith dish­ w asher and oven, deck, garage located in section I H ic k o ry H ill - Super p rice $64,500.00 C O N T E M P O R A R Y house w ith 3 bedroom s, la rg e m a ste r bedroom w ith w a lk-in closet. 2 fu ll baths, fire p la c e w ith h e a tlla to r In great room (sloped ceJlings). heat pum p, and a ir cond., single ca rp o rt w ith concrete drivew ay-$5«,500.00 _ H IC K O R Y H IL L -S e ctio n 2-R ustic ra n ch e r has 3 bedroom s w ith m a ste r bedroom separate, ca th e d ra l ce ilings in great room . F o rm a l d in in g ro om , redw ood sun decj^ r(» o iin C M E E -l5 m iles fro m S a lisb u ry, tw o-story olde r hom e—9 room s -could be used as tw o a p a rlm e n ts-2 b a ttn . 2 k it- liic iis I'ju r bedroom s, liv in g ro o m , den, lui¿v tfLyi rn ^ ^ o rc b . n a tu ra l gas h e al,U r g ^ o ^ ^ W l M i^ O O O ^ HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE BRANTLEY REALTY INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES: . _ ....... CARTNER STRPPjr „ ‘¿’oNTnACT home with I bath. Dcad-cnd #«.y,uoo. M. EdwardsBETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot. T f5 МЛ0 1Ч0И Л —HVE-BBHUtlfnt setting, iarge wooded lot. 4 BR, 2^ 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. ,___AVON AND TOT STREET - Nicibrick rancher, full basement, 2<^ baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised ___________________— CRAFTWOOD ,,«oER CONTRACT brick 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, UtUlty 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 S'raEET-very nice 3 BR home in^oyra. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious I e e a j| o n ^ C a J lf o r a p p o ln t m e iiL ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ koK KEN'i'-i-’OKEST la n e 5 BR, 1 Eaih home',' LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 iper month. FOR RENT-AVON & TOT ST-3 BR, 2Mi Baths, Den with fpl.. Full basement. Carport. $275.00 per m o n th HUMtiy WITIT 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 and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2Mt Baths, large screened porch, 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 iVt 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., bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,2.50 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. __ ______ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, onr 7 acre and one S^cre lake, and large barn^^ COMMERCIAL ___________ COMPLETE WÓODWORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. BIdg. available.HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. btdiding, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 IV^ mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bWg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. 195,000. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. Ctty water & sewjage. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FARMS & LAND: 801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres tl4,M0^ TURKEYFOOT-26 Acre Tract w-good bam, small frame house and several outbuildings. 77 Acre tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber, balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house. 10 Acres^art wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. CARTNER ST.-7>/^ Acres zoned business. $37,000. NE.^R .^VDVANCE-S Acre Tracts-Local telephone to W-S. $1,700 per acre;___OFF SOCIETY CHURTH 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 cach.__ RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. $40,000.00GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each.3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre __ TROUTMAN - 3 mile s from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Ni ce 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 well. Seller will finish extemr. Only $35,0(Ю. _ - . 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 acre. BUfLDING LOT- South Mocksville. Water and sewer available. $5,600. ___P in e r id g e r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. SOI NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. SIIACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acrertTooded la n d . $8,000. ______ ____ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: bouse & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lo t n e x t to e n d o n ,8 0 i o r 601 w -175‘ fro n t a g e ._____ . NEAR MO & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. M anila iidwards iiuliand Chaffin Phune 634-S186 I ugenc Bennett 1*Ьопе 998-4727 Sam HoweU Pliunc 634-5424 insurance Dept; Hairell iidwards/Fliune 634-3889 W E B U Y Phone 634-2244 E O U IT IK .S Graham Madison ■У . Phone 634-5176 Ш Ш Й С Kob Dwit'ídns Phone 634-515J 5 Ü 3 A v o n S tre e t f S T FHONK: 6 3 4 -2 1 0 5 IM o c k s v ilie , ,\.C :. bquai Housint 7 2 5 -9 2 9 1 O pportunity D A V IE C O U N T Y liN T K R P R IS t R E C O R D . T IIU R S D A ^ , D E C E M B E R 6 . 1979 .ID Can You Drive 55 MPH Under All Conditions? S h o u ld m o to ris ts a lw a y s observe the na tiona l 55 m ile an hour jp p c d iim it- o r any posted speed fo r th a t m atte r? A n a tfirm a tiv e an sw er to such a q u e s tio n fro m a n a tio n a l e n fo r c e m e n t a u th o rity m ig h t be expected; but N o rm a n D a rw ic k, a ctin g e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f the In te rn a tio n a l A ssociztion of C hiefs of P olice, points out that there a re tim es w hen even these anepri limit.«! arc Oriental lik Works O f Art Are Restored T a k a s k i S u g iu ra (to p , r ig h t) is a h y o g u s h i, o r m a s te r O rie n ta l p ic tu re m o u n te r. S u g iu ra . w ith h is s tu d e n t, R y o N is h iu m i (to p , le ft) , re s to re ra re a n d d e lic a te O rie n ta l w o rk s o f a r t. u s in g m e th o d s w h o se b e g in ­ n in g s c a n be tra c c d b a c k to 7 th c e n tu ry B u d d h is t s c rip to ria . T h e m e n w o rk a t th e S m ith s o iiia n ln s tltu tio n ’sr F r e e r G a lle ry o f A r t, o n e o f o n ly th re e p la c e s in th e W e s te rn w o rld w h e re th is tra d itio n a l a r t is p r a c ­ tic e d . (T h e B o s to n M u s e u m o f F in e A rts a n d th e M e tro p o lita n M u s e u m o f A r t in N e w Y o rk C ity a ls o m a in ta in O rie n ta l p ic tu re m o u n tin g s tu d io s .) e n tire ly too fa st fo r road and w ea the r conditions. “ lA C P Is u rg in g s tric te r enforcem ent o f the 55 m ph lim it," D a rw ic k em phasized. “ B u t d u rin g th e w in te r m onths w hen pavem ents m ay be slip p e ry, speeds m ust be reduced s till fu rth e r." D a rw ic k cite d m o to rists' problem s d u rin g la st w in te r's unprecedented w in te r sto rm s as a case in point, “ S kidd in g an d d itc h e d c a rs w e re evidence th a t a ll too m any m o to rists have little o r no idea o f stopping o r co rne ring a b ility on sn o w y o r ic y pavem ents. "W h a t d riv e rs seem ed to ignore w as the fa c t th a t they should cu t th e ir speed b y as m uch as tw o th ird s w hen slip p e ry pavem ent conditions p r e v a il!'' H e c ite d these fin dings fro m the N a tio n a l S afety C ouncil's C om m ittee on W in te r D riv in g H azards skid tests: A t the legal speed o f 55 m p h -in te n d ^ fo r idea road ,A n c ie n t T r a d it io n s P r e s e r v e H a r m o n y In O r ie n t a l A r t B y Susan B liss E n te r the O rie n ta l p ich jre - m oun ting studio a t the F re e r G alley of A rt in W ashington D .C ., and you e n te r another c o u n try . S tra w ta ta m i . m a ttin g co v e rs th e flo o r ilk (v is ito rs a re asked to rem ove th e ir shoes) and tw o m en kn e e l, Ja p a n e se s ty le , a t la rg e , low w orktables. The stu d io is one of only three places in the W estern w o rld w here ra re and de lica te pieces of O rie n ta l a rt are M l cleaned, restored, m ounted an d fra m e d a c c o rd in g to Japanese techniques handed do w n b y g e n e ra tio n s o f m asters to th e ir apprentices, T akash i S ugiura, 67, w ho has w orked a t the F re e r fo r 26 years, is Ihe on ly liyogushi, or m a s te r O rie n ta l p ic tu re m ounter, to p ra ctice outside Ja p a n ,Ilis apprentice, R yo N ish iu m i, 28, a rriv e d re ce n tly fro m Japan, w here he co m ­ pleted 10 years of tra in in g at the K yo to N a tio n a l M useum , T h e ir m a te ria Is-brushes, bow ls, curved-edge k n iv e s - are sim p le and handcrafted, “ N o t c h e m ic a l. N a tu r a l," S ugiura says of the w ater- colors he m u st tra v e l to Japan to buy. O r he m ay use p o w d e re d p ig m e n ts --th e b rillia n t blue-green one is ground m a la ch ite -o n ce rta in paintings, “ V e ry e xp e n sive ,", he says, “ C olors never fa d e ," He b rin gs out tw o saucers co ntainin g puddles of d rie d L e t s T a l k _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;v'"'By Dan Correll Be esp e cia lly w e a ry o t nom es in flo od plains o r near stre a m s; m ost o f them have p e rio d ic w a te r problem s. C asual inspection d u rin g d ry w e a tiie r m a y not re ve a l se rious d rainag e problem s. Look fo r te ll-ta le signs o f w a te r in the basem ent areas such as discolored, w a te r stained o r cracked w alls, excessive dam pness, o r the presence of sum p pum ps, a ll sure in d ica to rs o f excessive m oisture. D e te rm in e if there are lo ca l so il o r w a te r conditions th a t m a y cre a te problem s. A dd fill w here im p ro p e r g ra d in g preve nts ru n o ff. T rees o r shrubs planted too close to the foun datio n also m ay cause da m p­ ness in th e basem ent. If there is m oisture in the basem ent, the cause m a y be condensation w hich occurs p a rtic u la rly on w a rm su m m e r days. D ID Y O U KN O W ? P ipe in su la tio n , p ro p e rly protected by va porpro of co ve rin g , w ill preve nt the fo rm a tio n of con­ densation. QntuiK21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ gold pigm en t. One is 23-carat; the o th e r has a d a rk e r, greenish tin t. M any shades of g o ld a p p e a r in O rie n ta l paintings, .Sugiura explains, and the p a in t^ised to touch up a dam aged area firs t m ust be blended to a p e rfe ct m atch, S u ig u ra is c u rre n tly re p a irin g one panel of a la rg e Chinese screen, a p ro je ct he says w ill take about 2 m onths. T h e sc re e n sh ow s an e le g a n tly c o iffe d la d y , dressed in a pin k robe w ith a pu rple grape design, p la yin g W ei-ch 'i, a Chinese board gam e, w ith her com panions. W ith an u ltra -fin e -h a ir d ra w in g brush, o r kin a ki, S ugiura is p ra c tic in g one technique of hosai, o r “ touch- c o lo r," on th p a in tin g 's ra w . sienna background He ap­ plies one co at of w a te rc o lo r-it appears alm o st tra n s p a re n t- then blots it w ith the heel ot his lia nd and lets it d ry. He repeats this process over and over u n til he bu ild s up enough laye rs of co lo r to blend the tin y, chipped area p e rfe ctly w ith its surround in gs. Then he m oves on to an other dam aged spot and repeats the process. T h e fin e re p a ir a n d m oun ting techniques w hich th e tw o m e n use w e re developed about 100 years ago, S ug iu ra explains. They grew out of the m ethods p ra ctice d by 7th- and 8th- ce n tu ry m onks in B ud dhist s c rip to ria , w here su tras and other re lig io u s books w ere w ritte n a n d re v e re d . In J a p a n , w o rk s o f g re a t h is to ric a l a n d a r tis tic sig n ifica n ce a re designated as N a tio n a l T reasures, and only a h y o g u s h i, u s in g these tra d itio n a l m ethods, w ou ld be e n tru s te d w ith th e ir re sto ra tio n and care, A hyogushi m u st le a rn and m aster m any techniques, in ad d itio n to the a p p lic a tio n of paint. V e ry few people know a ll of them , S ug iu ra says, but a m a ste r m ust be sk ille d in ca rp e n try, sew ing, use of lacq uer and even the g rin d in g of his ow n pigm ents, "T h is w o rk never fin ish. A ll the tim e s tu d y ," says S u g iu ra , w h o has been p ra cticin g the a rt fo r h a lf a ce ntury. A lre a d y the m a ste r has learned new techniques fro m his s tu d e n t. N is h iu m i, w o rkin g a t an other table, is b u ild in g up a ir pressure in a b rig h t c h ro m e s p ra y gu n w hich he w ill use to dam pen the silk fib e rs in an em ­ broidered Japanese screen he is re p a irin g . “ W e used to use a b ru sh ," S ugiura syas, pronouncing the new tooi “ E asy. “ G ood," T he re's also the h a rd plastic board, a su rface fo r cu ttin g the bands of cloth, ca lled oberi, w h ich serve as borders fo r a sc re e n o r s c ro ll, N ish iu m i broug ht it fro m Japan, now bo th m en use it in place of a ira d itio n s l w ooden board. The tw o w o rk sile n tly, in ­ d e p e n d e n tly . N ig h iu m i breaks o ff a la cy piece of d rie d -s e a w e e d p a ste a n d dissolves it in stea m ing hot w a te r. T h e s c re e n he is re p a irin g has w ide sp lits in the silk, and N ish iu m i, a fte r c a re fu lly p a in tin g the fa b ric su rface w ith the c le a r paste s o lu tio n , m e t ic u lo u s ly stra ig htens each fib e r w ith tw eezers. He is now re a d y to re place the screen in its wooden fra m e , w here the w o rk w ill be com p le te d. A fte r sp rea ding a cloth o v e r the low table, he lays the fra m e on top, then ru bs its in n e r su rfa ce w ith a beesw ax disk and begins to slide the panel in to place. S u g iu ra , w ith h is b a ck turned, se em in gly engrossed in his ow n w o rk, never loses tra c k of his student. H is ears, fine-tuned by ye ars o f ex­ perience, p ick up the sound of wood s tra in in g ag a in st wood. H e jo in s the. yo unge r m an, and together they rem ove the screen fro m the fra m e to co n firm S u g iu ra ’s suspicion. A piece o f the fra m e is too ro u g h . A fte r the s p o t is sm oothed out, the panel is re tu rne d to the fra m e , and the m en d is c u s s th e g re e n b ro ca d e s trip w h ic h w ill bo rde r the im age of pine trees. The choice of fa b ric , size and arra n g e m e n t of the ob eri to fra m e a p a rtic u la r w o rk of a rt is an im p o rta n ta sp e ct of the a r t o f the h y o g u s h i. S everal d ra w e rs in the studio hold bolts o f im p o rte d silk b ro ca d e s a n d ga uzes in ­ terw oven w ith gold threads. Som e have been a t the F re e r fo r 50 ye ars and could not be bought today fo r any price. T ho se p u rc h a s e d m o re re cen tly m ay have cost up to $50 pe r foot. The fin e st am ong th e m -th e e le g a n t, fo rm a l lo tu s p a tte rn s -a re u s u a lly reserved fo r solem n B ud dhist paintings, w h ile lig h te r, m ore c o n te m p o ra ry p a tte rn s h a rm o n iz e w ith p o p u la r subjects fro m the 19lh cen tury. V isito rs to the 50-year-old S m ith s o n ia n m u se u m w h o h a ve n 't been do w nstairs to the studio, o r w ho h a ve n 't read about the a rt tra d itio n p ra c tic e d th e re , m a y n o t notice the v a rie ty of p icture- m o u n tin g s ty le s used to com plem ent w o rks w h ich a re e x h ib ite d in th e g a lle rie s up stairs. T hey m a y not notice th a t the s trip of brocade above the p ic tu re is w ide w h ile the s trip a t the bo ttom is na rrow , o r th a t som etim es there are tw o v e rtic a l strip s ru n n in g dow n fro m the edge of the fra m e . On a screen, there m ay be not s trip s a t a ll- ju s t a n a rro w s ilk band setting th e p ic tu re o ff fro m a be a u tifu l brocade backing. M ost lik e ly , as they w a lk around, v isito rs a re aw a re of a h a rm o n y b e tw e e n th e p a in tings and the w a y they are fra m e d and m ounted. T hey m ay not notice the oberi, but they experience a sense of order. T hey m ay even lose tra c k o f tim e. WE ARE OVERSTOCKE»! CONGOLEUM & G AF VINYL FLOOR COVERING AS LOW AS * 3 « Mocksville Builders Supply H o u i i : 7 .0 0 5 :0 0 (J.m . M o n . f i i . M O C K S V IL L E , N C S a t. 7 ;3 0 1 2 :0 0 n.S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T P h o n e : 6 J 4 5 9 IS i.t 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 and w ea the r co n d itio n s-th e average ca r ca n beb ra ked to a stop in a p p ro xim a te ly 150 feet. In co ntrast, it takes alm ost this sam e distance to stop on g la re ice fro m a speed of on ly 20 m ile s an hour! D a rw ic k , w ho in ad d itio n to his lA C P duties is also a d ire c to r o f the safe W in te r D riv in g League, headquar­ te re d in C h ic a g o ,re v ie w e d re c o m m e n d e d p e rs o n a l -d r ii'in g li-'Thniqurs-:---------------------- -W hen slow ing or stopping on s lip p e ry p a ve m e n ts , “ p u m p " yo u r brakes. A n in te rm itte n t pum ping, on-off a c tio n h e lp s m a in ta in stee ring d u rin g those thim es y o u r w h e e ls a re ro llin g . Locked w heels a re sure to thro w y o u r ea r in to a skid, -If you m isju dge stopping or co rn e rin g a b ility and yo u r ca r does go in to a skid, s te e r- tu rii yo u r w heel in the sam e d ire ctio n the re a r of the ca r is skid ding. W hen you feel the c a r s ta r t to re c o v e r, stra ig h te n y o u r fro n t w heels. Above a ll, d o n 't h it the brakes when the c a r end s ta rts to slide. Y ou can’t steer a ca r w hen a ll fo u r w heels are locked and not ro llin g , -G et the “ F e e l" of the road w h e n e v e r th e re is a n y question as to how slip p e ry the pavem ent is. B y gunning the engine o r by ja b b in g the brake pedal you can de te r­ m ine how m uch tra c tio n is availa ble . R educe yo u r speed -u n u iiiL ie a iiu yo ur lullo w InK distance a ccordingly, D a rw ic k quoted NSC skid- te s t fin d in g s re la te d to tra c tio n aids w hen try in g to stop on ice s lic k surfaces, in the o rd e r o f th e ir e f­ fectiveness. -R einforced tire chalnson the re a r w h e e ls re d u c e b ra kin g distance on ice by 50 percent as com pared w ith re g u la r tires. -Studded snow tire s (w here p e rm itte d ) on the re a r w heels reduce b ra kin g distance on ice by 19 percent com pared to re g u la r tires. -C o n v e n tio n a l sn ow tire s (w ith o u t studs) o ffe r no ad­ vantage over re g u la r tire s in stopping on ice, -W hen used on the re a r w heels only, these tra c tio n aids do not m a te ria lly im ­ prove the co rn e rin g ca pacity of a vehicle. W ith studded tire s on a ll fo u r w heels, how ever, co rn e rin g speed is increased about 25 percent. •‘ H o w e v e r ." D a r w ic k c o n clu d e d , “ re g a rd ie 'ss o f these im p ro vem en ts, in no in s ta n c e is th e re s u ltin g tra c tio n clo s e to th a t o f conventional high w a y tire s on a d ry o r even w e t pavem ent. “ Y o u r best course of action is to slow dow n and a d ju st yo u r speed to co n d itio n s- regardless of w h a t the speed sign on the post sa y s !’’ , Bonds Гог K ids ( C hild re n on y o u r C hristm as list? S tu ff th e ir stocking w ith U.S. S avings Bonds. Bonds o ffe r hope, love and en­ couragem ent - long a fte r the ■ toys a re p u t aw ay. WHEN INTEREST RATES ADD up YOU NEED A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL’ MORETHAN EVER. HOMES G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o c a te d ju s t m in u te s fro m M o c k s v ille o r C o o le e m e e , y o u ’ll fin d th is y e llo w a n d w h ite fra m e h o m e a c o z y d e lig h t. I t fe a tu re s a iv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th , a n d a k itc h e n - d in iiig ro o m c o m b in a tio n . A s to ra g e b u ild in g is a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 50x300 lo t. C a ll u s fo r a n a p ­ p o in tm e n t. $17,900 C E M E T E R Y S T . C O O L E E M E E -J u s t ta k e one lo o k a n d y o u ’ll be s o ld o n th is lo v e ly h o m e s itu a te d o n a 100 x 300 lo t. 3 B R ’s, l b a th , liv in g ro o m , u tilit y ro o m , A C a n d o il h e a t. C o m e in o r c a ll fo r m o re d e ta ils . $)8,900 C A M P B E L L R O A D -F o u r b e d ro o m b r ic k ra n c h e r on la rg e lo t. F e a tu re s liv in g ro o m , (iin in g -k itc h e n c o m b in a tio n . $15,000 H W Y . 601 S O U T H -S m a ll fra m e h o m e s itu a te d on 3 a c re s , 2 b e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g c o m b o , 1 b a th . In c lu d e s s m a ll sh o p . $22,500. C R A F T W O O D -W H IT N E Y R O A D -B ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , liv in g ro o m , d in in g -k itc h e n c o m b o , a n d s u n d e c k . N ic e ly la n d sca p e d .$ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -2 o r З ^ ^ Ч ^ i m F ra m e H o u se . L iv in g ro o m , d e n , 1 b a th , G o o d b u y $23,500. ID E A L S T A R T E R H O M E O N G L A D S 'T O N E R O A D -L iv in g R o o m w ith fire p la c e . 2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a lh , b a s e m e n t, n e w o il fu rn a c e , n e w g u tte rin g . P ric e d to se U ! $25,000. F O R R E S T L A N E -H e re ’s a g re a t h o m e fo r th e y o u n g fa m ily . T h is fra m e h o u se is a re a l e y e c a tc h e r fe a tu rin g 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th a n d b a s e m e n t. U t ility b u ild in g a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 100x163 lo t. $35,000. R E D U C E D ! $32,000 S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N ic e b r ic k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n i, liv in g ro o m , d in in g k itc h e n c o m b o , 3 b e d ro o m s , a n d 2 b a th . $38,900. C E IV T E R S T R E E T ,M O C K S V IL L E -T h is o ld e r h o m e m a y b e w h a t y o u n e e d . I t o ffe rs a n e w g a s fu rn a c e , n e w c a rp e t in liv in g ro o m a n d h a llw a y , a n d h a s b e e n n e w ly p a in te d in s id e a n d o u t. T w o o f th e 3 b e d ro o m s h a v e fire p la c e s . T h is h o m e is s itu a te d o n a L 3 a c re lo t a n d h a s p le n ty o f f r u it tre e s . $38,500. l-T h is lo v e ly c o n te m p o ra ry 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l < :e ilin g a n d V A L L E Y O A K S -O F F H W Y 801-1 . . . h e a t-o -la to r in fire p la c e , fu ll d riv e -in b a s e m e n t, a n d s u n d e c k , a ll s itu a te d o n a n ic e w o o d e d lo t. J u s t m in u te s fro m W in s to n -S a le m . M id ^ O ’s. H W Y 801 F A R M IN G T O N -L o v e ly 3 B R , 2 b a th b r ic k ra n c h e r. F o rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m a n d d e n w ith fire p la c e . S itu a te d o n 5 a c re s to ta lly fe n c e d w ith b ra n c h on p ro p e rty . G a ra g e - w o rk s h o p - p la y ro o m a n d 4-staU s ta b le . :in g f T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m , 2'a b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a ^ r e a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g a n d a h u g e ro c k fire p la c e , k itc h e n -d in in g c o m b in a tio n , s o lid o a k c a b in e try , 40 f t . fro n t p o rc h , h u g e g a ra g e w ith w o rk s h o p , c e m e n t d r iv e a ll s itu a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u s t see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m u s t s e ll! $72,900. LOTS AND ACREAGE R IV E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l w o o d e d lo ts (100 x 230). W ill be a v a ila b le b y m id -N o v e m b e r. C a ll N O W fo r c h o ic e lo ts . P ric e d to s e ll. $4,500 O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o t f o r g '^ o V ^ ^ * ’ '® m o b ile h o m e o r b u ild in g s ite . S e p tic ta n k a n d w a t^ ;^ v .¥ -V .i6 ie . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -D A N IE L R O A D -N ic e lo t w ith w e ll a n d s e p tic ta n k . P r iv a te lo c a tio n ! D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -7 6 B e a u tifu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rc e n t o p e n a n d 50 p e rc e n t w o o d e d . 295 ft. p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. Id e a l fo r d e v e lo p m e n t! $1150 p e r a c re . O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -T w o b u ild in g lo te . R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o v e ly 2.4 a c re w o o d e d h o m e s ite w ith 206 ft. o f ro a d fro n ta g e . P r iv a te lo c a tio n . IN V E S T M IN T J P g Q P J R IY C A M P G R O U N D -D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -3 0 a c re s o f fre s h a ir a n d fu n . T h is c a m p g ro iu id fe a tu re s a c o u n try s to re , a fiv e a c re la k e , a n d tw o w a te r s lid e s . A ll th is a n d m u c h m o re . C a ll to d a y fo r a n e x c lu s iv e s h o w in g . O n l u D i “S .JTl 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 DANCORRELL Managing Broker 284-2 SHELIA OLIVER B rote CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker 998-2071 TERESA CORRELLSecretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL. I I 111«11 Ч >4 He ,tl S ia u- ( » n i» o ia ln ) ii • l.ic r iis t tl h iJ r t r iiM r h o l ( t i i l i i i v 21 H ra l ► «.»аи-1 I 4D ^ DAVIK COUNTY RNTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, DECI-MBUR 6, 1979 O b i t u a r i e s C h ild C ar R e s tra in ts A re Top C h ris tm a s G ifts T h is Season A N N G R A N T K E L L Y A nn G ra n t K e lly , da ughter of the la te M r. and M rs. A .T . G ra nt, Sr. died in W ake M e m o ria l H ospital, Sunday, D ecem ber 2, 1979. A graveside se rvice w as held Tuesday m o rn in g a t M o n tla w n C e m e te ry in - t bflB ig li,' w .e:---------------------------------- S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h e r husband. F o rre st K e lly of the h o m e ; 3 sons, G eo rge . B re w ste r and J ohn M ason and 1 grand chiW ; 2 brothers; A .T. G ra n t, J r. -of M o ck sville and W .A. G r a n y f C am den, S.C.; 4 sisters, R fB ecca L ittle to n of W ilm in g to n , D elia Y o ke ly of W inston-S alem , S arah A lle n of C ulowhee, N .C . and H elen (P o lly ) B unch of M ocksville . R.W . B O E T T C H E R Reece W illia m B oettcher, 50, o f R t. 7, M o cksville died at N o rth C a ro lin a M e m o ria l H ospital in C hapel H ill late F rid a y night. The fu n e ra l w as conducted a t 3 p.m . Sunday a t E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e C hapel by the R ev. G ilb e rt Le clercq. B u ria l w a s in R ose C e m e te ry , M ocksville . A n a tive of C la rk C ounty, W is., he w as the son o f the late C a rl F le tch e r and V id e r K isk B oettcher. He w as an em ­ ployee o f F ib e r Industries. S u rvivo rs include his w ife, the fo rm e r Jennie Louise B ile s; tw o sons, Jam es L u th e r B o e ttch e r of R t. 5, Lexington, and H a ro ld R eece B o e ttch er of R t. 3, M o ck sville ; tw o g r a n d c h ild r e n , th re e step g ra n d ch ild re n ; his step­ m other, M rs. Le th ia B oe tt­ ch e r o f M t. A iry ; a step-sister, M rs. D e lm e r R iggs of R t. 8 M t. A iry ; three step brothers C la u d e , D a lla s a n d O d e ll P a rke i a ll of M t. A iry . E .W . C A M P B E L L E v e re tt W ya tt C am pbell, 66, of R oute 4, w as dead on a r riv a l a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l a t 12:45 p .m . S aturday fro m an ap parent - a tta c k...........- ........................ F u n e ra l a rra ngem en ts are incom plete. The body w ill be ta ke n lo W h ite S u lp h u r S prings, W .Va. fo r the fune ral and b u ria l. B o rn in G re e n b ria r, W .V A ., he w as a son of the late Ira D ee a n d A n n ie S h a ffe r C am pbell. H e w as a re tire d butcher. S u rvivo rs include his w ife , M rs. K a tie C am pb ell; three daughters, M rs. C athy G ill of C le m m o n s, M rs . C in d y Johnson of R t. 2, Advance, and M iss Lind a C am pbell of the hom e; a son, C harles C a m p b e ll o f C a n to n ; a b ro ther, T a y lo r C am pb ell of D a n b e rry; and three g ra n d ­ ch ildren. JA M E S (J IM ) P. L IV E N G O O D , SR. F u n e ra l services fo r Jam es P h illip Livengood, Sr. 65, of R oute 3, L e xington, N .C . w ere held Tuesday, D ecem ber 4, a t F prk_ B a p tis t C h u rc h . O f- fic ia tin g m in is te rs w ere the Rev. Y ates W ilkinson and the Rev. S tu a rt C onrad. B u ria l w as in the ch u rch cem e te ry. M r. Livengood died a t his hom e S aturday, D ecem ber l, a fte r fo u r ye ars of de clin in g health. H e w as re tire d fro m K ro e h le r M a n u fa c tu rin g C om pany in W elcom e, N .C . S u rvivo rs includ e his w ife , D a ry l G iles Livengood of the hom e; fo u r daughters, M rs. Jessie M ich a e l of W elcom e, N .C .. M rs . D on 'C a ro l) W illia m s , M rs. E v e re tt (K a y) E llio tt, and M rs. Lee (Sue) E lle r, a ll of L e xin g to n ; tw o sons, L a rr y a n d J im m y Livengood, both of R oute 3, L e xin g to n ; eighteen g ra n d ­ c h ild re n an d one g re a t g ra n d ch ild ; 3 sisters, M rs. S alem , M rs. K e a rne y Koontz and M rs. Jam es Y a rb ro u g h both of Lexington. M o ra via n C a n d le T e a A t O ld S alem E le ve n young people and fiv e a d u lts a tte n d e d the M o ra via n C andle Tea a t O ld S alem S aturday, Dec. 1, 1979. The young people have been w o rkin g ve ry h a rd on a flo a t fo r C h ristm a s P arade on Dec. 8, 1979. Be sure to look fo r it. O u r C h ristm a s p ro g ra m is S unday, Dec. 23, 1879 a t 7:00 p.m . B and B oosters To H ave B ake S a le T he D avie B and Boosters are sponsoring a B ake Sale, S a tu rd a y , ID ecem b er 8, be ginning a t 9 a.m . a t the fo llo w in g loca tions: H effners Land o f F o o d ib o th lo ca tio n s), T h r ifti-M a r t, C oo lee m ee S u p e r M a rk e t a n d T he F ashion Shop. A ll proceeiis w ill be used fo r the D a v ie C o u n ty B a n d p ro g ra m . * A M a jo r P roblem B irth d e fe c ts a re th is na tion's m a jo r ch ild health problem . The M a rch o f D im e s re ports th a t m ore than a q u a rte r-m illio n infa n ts are born e v e ry y e a r w ith ph ysical or m e n ta l dam age,____________ A re you w ondering w hat lo give an in fa n t or young ch ild fo r C hrislm ns? W ould you consider a g ift that w ill last fo u r years, im p ro ve Ibc c h ild 's behavior, be nefit its parents and protect him ag ainst the leading cause of in fa n t m o rta lity -a ll fo r less than $50? N o rth C a ro lin a h ig h w a y safety experts say an in fa n t or ch ild au to sa fe ty re s tra in t is iirLsi"''' - Ц'С1----------- D r. B. J. C am pbell, d ire c to r of the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a 's H ig h w a y Safety R e s e a rch C e n te r (H S R C ), says m otor ve hicle accidents k ill m ore ch ild re n in N o rth C a ro lin a th a n a n y s in g le disease. " A c ra s h -te s te d in fa n t sa fety re s tra in t fo r every ch ild ’ un der the age of four w ould have the sam e effect on auto deaths as im m u n iza tio n pro g ra m s had on previou sly com m on diseases, " C am pbeil said. R ecent studies show that ch ild re n a rc m uch b e tte r behaved if they rid e in a ch ild re s tra in t than if they are allow ed lo ro a m fre e ly in a car, he noted. “ M ost ch ild re n are content lo rid e q u ie tly and c a lm ly in a ch ild seat as long as they can see o u t," C a m p b e ll sa id . “ T h is m eans there w ill be fe w e r d istra ctio n s fo r the d riv e r." ТГ Ш Ш ге п a re taught fro m the firs t tim e they rid e in a ca r to use re stra in ts, they w ill Ihink it is n a tu ra l, he said. H S R C is c o n d u c tin g a p ro je c t sp o n s o re d by G overn or's H ig h w a y S afety P ro g ra m (G H S P ) to increase the n u m b er of ch ild re n w ho are protected fro m auto ac­ cidents by using re stra in ts. The high w a y sa fe ty pro g ra m is an agency o f the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of ca r collision. Those re stra in ts th a t lim it the m ovem ent of the m an­ nequin are considered safe ■'There a re about 20 crash tested m odels lo choose fro m ra nging in p ric e fro m $15 lo $,50. Anyone bu yin g a m odel shouM be sure it is ‘rig h t’ fo r b o th th e in fa n t an d its p a re n t," C am pb ell said. The m ost im p o rta n t th in g is to be sure the re s tra in t w ill be Green Meodowsl * This baby is protected from m ost h igh w a y accidents by the co rre ct use o f an in fa n t safety seat. N o rth C arolina D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n ­ s p o rta tio n h ig h w a y s a fe ly experts say the p ro p e r use of in fa n t s a fe ty se a ts co u ld n e arly e lim in a te in ju rie s lo sm a ll ch ild re n re su ltin g fro m tra ffic accidents. T hey also suggest th a t these seats w ould m a ke id e a l g ifts th is C hristm as season. T ra n sp o rta tio n . The re sea rch ce nter has d e ve lo p e d a “ s h o p p e rs ' g u id e " o u tlin in g the types and m akes of re stra in ts a vaila ble , i)ut D r. C am pb ell says a purchaser should look fo r re stra in ts th a t have been crash-tested. In a crash tesi the re stra in t is attache d lo a ca r seal m ounted on a sled and a c h ild ­ sized m annequin is placed in tlie re stra in t. The sled is cra sh e d in to a b a rrie r, re produ cing the forces of a used e x a c tiy a s speed Irid b y the m a n u fa ctu re r e ve ry tim e. If it com es w ith a lop te ther strap, the s tra p m ust be fastened to the car. II should be rig h t fo r the child. O lder ch ild re n like lo sec out of the ca r. M any sa fe ly re s tra in ts w ill allow the ch ild lo do Ibis w h ile a f­ fo rd in g h im th e p ro p e r protection II should be co m p a tib le lo the ca r and its seat b e lt system Som e ch ild safety re stra in ts a re on ly fo r use in the re a r m id d le seal, ob­ viously Ibis type cannot be used on a four-seat sub- com pact. “ W hile the a rm s of a pa ren t m ay be the m ost secure place fo r a ch ild in m ost sihiations, Ihis is no! the case w h ile rid in g in a c a r," according to N .C . T r a n s p o r t a t io n S ecretary T om B radshaw . B radshaw , w ho oversees the w o rk of G H SP, noted th a t in only a 20 m ph crash, a 15- pound^ftHbx^Helci^imTs“ m o th e r's a rm w o u ld be thro w n fo rw a rd w ith a force of at least 300 pounds. “ W e hope th a t a ll T a r Heel p a re n ts w ill ta k e the precaution of ha ving p rope r sa fe ly re stra in ts fo r th e ir ch ild re n and fo r them se lves," G HSP C oo rd in a to r E d G uy said. “ W e can recom m end no b e tte r g ift fo r sm a ll ch ild re n in Ihis slate. T he G re e n M e a d o w s C h u rc h w a s p le a se d to w elcom e a la rg e nu m b er of visito rs to th e ir C hrism on dedication se rvice on Sunday n ig h l. J u d g in g fro m the c o m m e n ts fo llo w in g the se rvice everyone thought the tree and ornam ents m ost t i P f l l t l i f l l l _____________________ _______ D e c e m b e r a c tiv itie s a t G reen M eadow s C hurch in ­ c lu d e D ec. 2-5 F o re ig n M issions O bservance; Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m . the youth w ill present “ The W hite C h rist­ m as S to ry ''. E v e ry o n e is asked lo b rin g a staple food o ffe rin g w ra ppe d in w hite w ith green o r re d bows. This w ill be bro u g h t to the fro n t a t the close o f se rvice to be given to som e fa m ily fo r C hristm as. N ext S unday, Dec. 9 a t 5:30 in the a ftern oon the G reen M e a d o w s B .Y .W .s w ill sponsor a w h ite B ib le S ervice fo r M iss M a rth a Z im m e rm a n and fia nce M ich a e l Folds. O n Sunday D ecem ber 23 at 10 a.m . the ch ild re n a t G reen M eadow s w ill present th e ir C h ristm a s P ro g ra m . Sunday evening Dec. 23 a t 7:.30 p.m . the G reen M eadow s ch o ir w ill present a pro g ra m of C h ristm a s m usic. E ach Sunday d u rin g the m o n th o f D e c e m b e r th e m orning w orship se rvice a t G reen M eadow s C hurch w ill be broadcast over station W .D .S .L. in M ocksville , it is ^ hoped th a t m any w ho are unable to attend ch urch w ill be blessed by liste ning to these program s. — Rev. A lvis (Jbeslifre ~is~otn~oi------------- the h o s p ita l now b u t is re tu rn in g to the hospital each m orning lo receive trea t- ^ m enls. As w e consider the F oreign M is s io n E m p h a s is d u rin g D ecem ber one w onders as w e see the huge m illin g crow ds, as they de m o nstra te in Ira n and screa m w ords of hate and death lo the Shah and C arte r, c o u ld it be th a t w e have done 1 ^ too little too la te in sending the gospel of the tru e S aviour. S urely they along w ith th e ir leader liave never heard the tru th or they could never do a ll this in the nam e of religion. Bonds K it E veryone a L o o k in g fo r p re se n ts ^ w ith o u t p ro b le m s ? U .S. Savings Bonds fit everyone on yo ur C h ristm a s lis t. There's never a w o rry about color or size. A nd Bonds w ill fit yo ur budget, too._____ U iH iiim iiiiiiin ^ iM iiiiiiiiiiM im im iiiiit BIBLE QUIZ Q u e stio n : W h a t is th e s u b je c t o f th e s e b o o k s : r-'a lth e w . M a rk , L u k e ,'« J o h iiT (See The Answer In Tlie Want Ads) .............um ilili................Ill.....................iiiititiim fm iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 2 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT F o r d F a rm in g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e . N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. F e e d s , D ry G o o d s G ro c e rie s , F e r tiliz e r P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e ric h o R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N F , 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O I K W e C u s to m U le n d r>24 D e p o t S tre e t 1*110 M . 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 "T H tR E /S ^ Т Ш В FO R eV E R Y TH IN C . . . " Eccl.if.itf. 3 I. ГЛ« U vin , вЛЮ. Tyndilé House Q ö ö ’s F iv e M iN U T e s U K t U N H I L L 0 А Г 1 w fl.. Rev. Jim m y D. I GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH in Jcricho-Hardison ■ the Green H ill Hinson. Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.W orship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. in:nO a.m . W orsliip 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A LLE Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. W ilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. M ETHODIST CHURCH E LB A V ILLE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH O AK GROVE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNIHSD METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. 10:Uüa.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .Ii. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DU LIN M ETHODIST f'llD R C H COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN CRLEK liAP TlST C H t ta ll HOPE BAPTIST TAUERNACLF Norman S. i ’rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.rn. W orsliip 10:45 a.in.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS L U T Ill RAN t l l l RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. -Wntship-------------------1 MOMENTS FOR M EDITATIO M Whf?ti wc JSk G(jd tor his niorcics, whtfri we qive th.inks lor ,ill thinqs qr.tcioijs .mit tjood tli.it t ome from t)ib iKincl, we prolong tht'ni, we stretch the I'njoviniMit nvcr liours ¿intl (iiiys jncl i-ven weeks Anti vvhen vve pru'tsc r>is name in thu luidst of sadness, looking up throutih the sorrow .¡nd tejrs. we usually tïring ttvj wtiole sorry niess to ¿in end. It's not tfie direction of ttie wind thiit makes ,i Christian's life move, it is the hand on the helm that determines the tjoal. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ^Commumtv Advamting COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. W illis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. F ARM ING TO N 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. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship Isl 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 CATHO LIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfdled also at anticipatory mass on Sal. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y M arlin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m.W oiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H i:STN U TG R O Vi: U. METHODIST BAILEY'S C H A P IX U. METHODIST I ULTON UNITED MICTHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH G ROVI U.METHODIST CHURCH This f’ature is pii(:lished in the i n t o r e s t of n b s t t e r c o m r n i i r i t / , i n d is mario possilila, u n i t e d m e t h o d i s t c h u r c h by these sponsors who believe in b t i l l d i n g character. n i w u n i o n u . M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h SI V Ï NTH DAY A U V l N l lS i Богг) .M iihornej, Paslüí MiUin^ Road S.S. * 10:00 a.m. W orUiip 11:00 a.m. NORTH M AIN ST. CHURCH Ol CHRIST Donald 1-recman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.[•vonlni! 7nr)npi Wednesday 7:30 p.m. l ARM INGTON HAPTIST CHURCH Tin- I PI SCOPAI. CHURCH Canon C. Nifhols, Paslor I ork. N.C. Ascesion 10:00 J .H i. Worship 11:00 a.m.Wi*dnesda> 7:15 n.ni. LIU I RTY Wl-SLI YAN ( H I KCH Troy C. Vauiihn. Pastor M O CKSVILIJ PI N U ( О Ы Л !Hohiiess, H. Garr> Ycatts. Minister 5.5. 1 0:00 a.m. Worship 1 1 :i)0 a.m.I' Vani-’i'listit 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:.^0p.m . MACl DONIA M O RAVIAN ( HURC H Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. UK-OOa.;*: Worship I 1:01» a.m.\'o u tli I cl. 6:30 p.m. I venin^’ 7 30 p.m G R H N MI ADOWS ИАРI IS Г CHL KCH Rev. David I . Rolu rts5.5. 10:01) a.m.—ГПШТ:1Т: 6 30 p. П. 7:30 p.-n. 7 30 p-iii. "«TTr^lTìp-- U .T.l’.1 vcnini: Wcdncsda> H IM S V ll Í.I M M H O D IS I < H I Rl H Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 4th Sun. 11 a iii. С I I MI NT GROVI CHURCH Ol GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V orship !:0 0p.m . I vi'nin^' Wednesday SiOOp.m. NFW 111 TH LL ASSI MHLY 01 (;0 D Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rov, Jerry Carr IJAM I S HAPTIST C H l’lU H 5.5. 10:i:0 a.m- W obhip 1 1:IK) j.m . J1 K l( HO C lIU lU Il Ol (. H KISI Jc/ith.) Road O llicc 492-5:91 ('liark-sC.lM-Miberi: 492-5257 MOUNT O LIV ! Ml THODIS I CHI Kt H Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun I 1 a.m. 1.2 .3 Sundays 10 a.m. C( MMUNM V IìA P riS T ( HUKCH Ciladst.mc Rat)d Cxnimuùity líapti't f Л.'li bin ПС R-»jd 5.5. 10:00 a.m. vS\rship lU O O .itn liO SPM IlA P IIS i C llU IU H R». 5. M .4ks\üle, N.C 27o2h. _________________________________ UiTship SerMt.e 1 1 j.in. Sun 1 Ni-nim: Worship 7 ()0p.m . iiirU Stud> W\4Í. I u iiiiiv in. Ki.'S 1 (ivtlirv . Pjstor 1:AT0N’S HAPTIST c h u r c h 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIK BAPTIST T A IILR N A C U : Rev. T.A. Shoaf. Pastor 1 o rk Hixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W'orjJiip IJ :00 a.m.I.veninji 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ji RUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wursliip 11:00 a.m. I voninj' 7 ()() pm , SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRI N TIN I BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Ol T ill LIVIN G ilO D . Bixhy CHURCH 01 c;OD 01 PROPiH CV R f». Dann> I.d^'e RiHJte 4. MncksviUc (I phcaus) 2K44381 ( ONCORD UNH I D MI IH O DIST CHURCH C LA R K S V ILLL PiiNTLCOSTAL HOLINLSS Rev. Albert (Jentle Route 5. Mocksvillc 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worslup I 1 00 a.m. ( HURCH Ol Í.O D . ( . ukeiiKc, N С M X k i 1 К PRIMI 1 I\'I B.4P11SI ( И. T IR S T H A 'P T iiiriT irR n i-------------- ( oolccmee Rev. \ Lee W hitlock , Pastor S.S. 7:30 a-m. & 9:45 a m.( hildrens ChurLh 11 a.m. W orship 11 a MlI venin^' 7 30 p.m. Wedntrsda) 7 3U p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 BEHY’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S C a ll 6 3 4 -3 1 3 6 I f N o A n s w e r C a ll (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -2 .5 8 0 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1, A d v a n c c , N .C . O u r s ta ff a n d e m p lo y e e s e n c o u ra g e y o u to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 . И о.ч 1 5 3 M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SEtlVICi- C o o le e m e e , N .C .IJ w y . 0 0 1 B u sin e so P h o n e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e P h o n e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI' RECORD, TIII^RSDЛ^ , DECEMBER 6, l<)7« 5D Agreement Signed For Mountain-To-Sea Trail Corridor W hat is 700 m ile s long. 3 feet w ide and fits snugly in to the N o rth C arolina »countryside? A nsw er: The proposed M m intains-lo-S ea T ra il. The idea fo r the cross-state tra il has been n u rtu re d by the N.C. D e p artm ent of N a tu ra l Resources and C om m unity ----------D ev.olopir.«R tovor-siBce How.3«! N .-Le »,-------the se cre ta ry of the departm en t, proposed it tw o ye ars ago. A w ide c o rrid o r has been signing cerem ony B row n noted that the tra il w ill begin and end in national parks, and portions of Ihe route w ill be m arked fo r use along the O uter B anks and B lue R idge P a rkw a y as e a rly as next spring. G eorge Olson of A sh e ville represented fuiesti.'. ' ^ m apped fro m Tennessee to the O uter ^ B a n ik s fro m w hich the sp ecific route is being developed. T his week in a cerem ony in W ake C ounty tw o federal and holders signed an agreem ent w ith S ecretary Lee w hich w ill enable the tra il to cross fede ral forest and p a rk land. T he M o u n ta iiis to-Sea T ra il w ill be a continuous pa th fo r h ike rs and hor- ^ s e b a c k rid e rs, w inding fro m the G re at S m oky M ountains near Tennessee to the A tla n tic Coast a t C a rte re t C ounty and up tlie O uter B anks lo D are C ounty. The agreem ent signed this week w ill allow segm ents of the tra il to tra ve l through the G re a t S m oky M ountains N ational P a rk , N a n ta h a la N a tio n a l F o re s t, ^ P s ig a h N a tio n a l F o re s t, C ro a la n N a tio n a l F orest, and Cape H atteras N a tio n a l Seashore. T h e N a tio n a l P a rk S e rv ic e w as represented by Joe B row n, d ire c to r of the Southeast R egion of the N ational P a rk S ervice and fo rm e r superintendent of the B lue R idge P a rkw a v. A t the n a tiongl— forests:— OIstot; w ho is su pervisor of N ational Forests in N o rth C a ro lin a , re m in d e d th e a u d ie n c e a sse m b le d a t the c e re m o n y th a t go vernm ent actions can serve as a ca ta lyst fo r the tra il, but citizen action w ill a c tu a lly create the segm ents of the tra il. " In the end it w ill be the citizens them selves w ho w ill b rin g this dream into a re a lity ," said O lson. S igning fo r the State of N o rth C arolina was H ow ard Lee, w hose s ta ff in the parks and re cre a tio n d ivisio n have assem bled citizen task forces along Ihe e n tire c o rrid o r of the proposed tra il. The fo llo w in g task force leaders are w o rkin g in the P iedm on t: R .M . C ollin s of P ilo t M ountain is leading the S auratow n T ra il segm ent b e tw e e n H a n g in g R ock a n d P ilo t M oun ta in in S u rry and Stokes counties. W illie T a y lo r of G reensboro is coor- c in a tin g Ihe D an R ive r-G u ilfo rd C ounty segm ent through Stokes, R ockingham , F o rsyth , and G u ilfo rd counties. J im W a ll of D urham is ha ndling Ihe P ie d m o n t C re sce n t E a s t se g m e n t through A lam ance. O range. D u rh a m and W ake counties. L a rk in K irk m a n of R aleigh is w o rkin g on the segm ent o f Ihe tra il through W ake and Johnston counties. A ctive statew ide is the N.C. T ra ils C o m m itte e , an a d v is o ry b o a rd o f citizens w ho assist the D ep a rim rn J -n i- iNalui-al R esources and C om m unity D evelopm ent, and the N.C. T ra ils A ssociation, a ch a rte re d citizens group. The N.C. T ra ils C om m ittee, ch aired by R aym ond Busbee of G re e n ville , is w o rk in g w ith Ihe N .C . T ra ils A ssociation, spearheaded by L a rk in K irk m a n of R aleigh and G ouise Chat- fie ld of G reensboro, to put together a set of g u id e lin e s fo r d e v e lo p in g and m a in ta in in g Ihe tra il. These provisions w ill spell out how w ide the tra il path needs to bep how steep Ihe grade can be w ith o u t su ffe rin g fro m severe erosion d u rin g heavy ra in , w here signs and m a rke rs should be placed, how m a in ­ tenance should be pe rfo rm e d on Ihe tra il, and re la te d details. A ccordin g to tra il co o rd in a to r Jim H allsey of the D ivisio n of P a ris and R ecreation, one of Ihe am azin g aspeiils of this p ro je ct is th a t the tra il is being pieced together through 700 m iles of pu b licly and p riv a te ly owned land v irtu a lly w ith o u t ca p ita l expenditures. E ve n tu a lly som e m oney w ill need lo be spent to p ro vid e access points and overn ig ht ca m p in g fa c ilitie s along Ihe route, but m ost of the h ik in g path easem ents a re being offered v o lu n ta rily by citizens. H allsey says Ihe easem ents w ill allow hike rs and rid e rs to tra v e l the tra il w ith the landow ners' perm ission, but no - othcp-p i i i -iicg ea" great deal of w o rk ahead. T hey need everyone's support on this trem endous project. I w ou ld lik e to encourage people a ll across this state to co ntact th e ir local task force lead er and o ffe r to help. T he re are a lo t of fe e l in 700 m ile s ." easem ents w ill not place any re stra in ts on the ow ners' rig h ts lo use or sell th e ir land. H allsey says handshake agreem ents have alre ady been reached w ith la n ­ dow ners in S u rry and Stokes counties to allow a segm ent o f tra il lo connect P ilo t M o u n la il S late P a rk w ith H anging R ock State P a rk. T his 15-m ile segm ent, know n as the S auratow n T ra il, could be designated as a p a rt of Ihe M ountains-to- Sea T ra il in the near future . A n o th e r 43- m ile segm ent is also projected fo r the F a lls of the Neuse R e se rvo ir p ro je ct under co nstru ctio n in W ake and D u rh a m counties. O ther segm ents expected to be designated in to the M ountains-lo-Sea T ra il soon include the 70-m ile stre tch along Ihe O u te r B anks and a l3 -m ile segm ent, know n as the S hut-In T ra il, near M l. P isgah in B uncom be C ounty. "O ne foot a t a tim e " is a slogan m any hikers use lo help boost th e ir dedication on a long hike. “ One foot a t a lim e is the w ay w e are proceeding on our M oun- tains-to-Sea T ra il," sa id S ecretary Lee. "O u r m any citize n task forces have som e achievem ents behind them , but a O p e ra tio n S a n ta C laus There is s till tim e to p a rtic ip a te in the "O p e ra tio n Santa C la u s" p ro je ct fo r the m e n ta lly HI pa tients at B roughton H ospital, M organton. N.C. T he re is alw ays a need to r a ll typ e s o f to ile trie s , c lo th in g , bedroom shoes, candies, toys. etc. to m ake C h ristm a s m o rn in g a little b rig h te r fo r these patients. Y ou r help in pa cka gin g these g ifts can a lso be used on T u e sd a y, D ecem ber II. P lans are to leave i| H efners P a rk in g Lo t, N o rth M a in >| St. a t 8:30 a.m . via L ib e rty I'n ite d | M ethod ist C hurch Bus. | If you w ill not be able to go. but iij w ould like to m ake a donation | please co ntact e ith e r Vada B eck at I 998-3140, o r M a rg a re t Shew a t 492- "111 or 6:14-2027. A ny support you | m ig h t give this p ro je ct w ill be | ap preciated. I M o u n t a i n s - t o - S e a T r a i l C o r r i d o r Blue Ridge Parkway ^ P isgah N .F. Cherokee :‘e at Smoky M tn.s 'JationaL Park Cape H atteras N a tio n a 1 Seashore LEG EN D : O M ajor P o p u la tio n C enters A S ig n ific a n t P a rk s /H is to ric S ite s Proposed M ountains-to-Sea T r a il C o rrid o r DNR&CD 10/78 Jam es H u n te r of the D avie C ounty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t has re c e n tly com pleted the fo llo w in g courses and received ce rtifica te s fro m the M itch e ll C om m unity C ollege; Techniques and M erhanics of A rre s t; A dm issions and C onfessions; I.ineups and Showups; R e c o g n itio n an d P ro c e s s in g fo r F i n g e r p r i n t s ; I n v e s t ig a t i v e P hotography. He has also received c e rtific a te fo r courses he has com pleted at S u rry C om m unity C ollege (20-hour co u rse s); Law s and A rre s t; Search and S eizure: Law s and R ules of E vidence; 1979 L e g is la tio n a ffe c tin g la w e n ­ forcem ent. N ew N ava l R e c ru ite r Is A ssig n ed To Four C o u n ty D is tric t N avy P e tty O ffic e r Second Class L a rry H oneycutt, son of M r. and M rs. J.M . H on eycu tt of 1409 Sherw ood D r., K annapolis, has been assigned to the re c ru itin g sta tio n in S alisbu ry, it was announced today. He w ill assist C hief A nd y G a rn e r w ith re c ru itin g in R ow an, C abarrus, D avie and S tanly counties. A na tive of K annapolis, H on eycu tt was graduated fro m A .L . B ro w n H igh School in K an nap olis w here he played football. F o llo w in g g ra du atio n in 1970, he w as co m p uter o p era to r fo r J.P . Stevens & Co. and fo r C annon M ills. The 27-year-old s a ilo r jo in e d the N a vy in M arch, 1975 and attended boot ca m p in O rlando, F la . A fte rw a rd s he attended a via tio n electronics schools in M em phis, Tn. H on eycu tt has been attache d to the USS K itty H aw k and the USS A m e ric a , tw o a irc ra ft c a rrie rs . He is co m in g to S a lis b u ry fro m ta c tic a l e le c tro n ic w a re fa re squardon 131 in W hidbey Island. W ash. He is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r R oxane G entle, da ug h te r of M r. and M rs. G ilb e rt T. G entle of 804 T u c k e r A ve., K annapolis. The H oneycutts have a son, C orey, 5, and a da ughter, L o ri, 9. " I am glad to be co m ing back hom e to re c ru itin g du ty. I w ould lik e to give others Ihe sam e o p p o rtu n ity th a t I'v e had. I have enjoyed both the education and the tra v e l th a t the N a vy has give n m e ," H on e ycu tt said. Give Yourself To A Nursing Home Patient For Christmas I f y o u 're looking fo r ideas fo r g ifts to give to a n u rsin g hom e pa tie n t, w h y not t e iv e yo urself? “ The C h ris tm a s season is an ideal tim e fo r a g roup o r an in d iv id u a l to adopt a n u rsin g hom e,” said J. C ra ig Souza, execu tive d ire c to r o f the N o rth C a ro lin a H e a lth C a re F a c ilitie s A ssociation (N C H C F A ). , “ G ivin g a g ift of yourself-sharing yo u r A tim e , show ing y o u r c o n c e rn -m a y be 'th e m ost w o n d e rfu l and m ost ap­ p reciated g ift you w ill give this season. V e ry lik e ly it w ill also be the g ift that m eans m ost to yo u ,” Souza said. A s fo r g ift ideas, Souza points out that ite m s of clo th in g lo he lp pa tients dress m ore a ttra c tiv e ly a lw a ys m ake a hit. and m ost pa tients w ou ld w elcom e to ile t a rtic le s -p o w d e r, sh a m p o o , fra g ra n t soap, o r h a ir ribbons fo r the w om en and sh aving a rtic le s fo r Ihe m en. F o r pa tients confined to w heelchairs, Toys W a nted The D avie C ounty La w En- torcem ent A ssociation is spon­ soring a C hristm as p ro je ct this y e a r to h e lp u n d e rp riv ile g e d m ch ildren. Anyone th a t w ill donate usable |;i toys fo r th is p ro je ct m ay do so by d e live rin g to any o f the la w en- forcem ent offices or n o tify in g any •:,? law enforcem ent office r. .¿¿.ASS s N .y . ' a la p robe m akes an idea l g ift. It helps if Ihe robe has a rib b o n o r s tra p so th a t it can be tied lo the a rm of the c h a ir to preve nt the robe fro m slip p in g . A la rg e pocket sew n to the robe w ould be useful lo hold tissues or other a rticle s. B efore bu yin g g ifts and fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n on v is itin g a n u rsin g hom e, it w ou ld be h e lp fu l to co n ta ct the ad­ m in is tra to r o r the a c tiv itie s d ire c to r fo local fa c ilitie s in advance. “ It w ill help you in plan ning to m ake this a ha ppier C h ristm a s fo r folks w ho w o n 't be going hom e fo r the h o lida ys,” said Souza. "Small minds can never handle great themes." St. Jerome 3 0 H o u r s o f C le a n H e a t o n L e s s t h a n 2 G a llo n s o f F u e l. KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burning champion ol the Kero-Sun line. Bums over 30 hours on less than two gallons of fuel Pushbutton built-in battery powered igniter Protected in event of tip-over by automatic shutotf Cooi(top. White bal(ed-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge Com­ pact and fully portable Dimen­ sions: 21 "W X 15'/4"D k 19"H Radiant and convection heat Out­ put: 9,400 BTU/hour K E R O SW Introducing th e ... ^ m O N L I G H T E R " T h e n e w e s t a n d b r i g h t e s t i d e a in K e r o - S u n P o r t a b l e H e a t e r s , b e c a u s e i t g i v e s b o t h H e a t a n d L i g h t w h e r e v e r y o u n e e d t h e m ! When the sun goes down, the Moon­ lighter comes out, and is it ever hondy! It's called the Moonlighter because it does two jobs— it’s a portable heater (with a cooictop you can heat a pot on) and о long- burning lantern for extra light. The Moonlighter is handsomely finished in enamel with a clear pyrex combustion chamber. Lightweight, to go anywhere, it gives out V,OUO bTUs an hour and radiates 340 lumens. It burns for over 18 hours on only one gallon of cleon-buming, safe i<ero- sene. There's no smoke, no odor, and it has an automatic shut-off in cose of tip-over. There's also о built-in outomotic battery-powered igniter, so you need no motches to light it. Take о look at the Moon­ lighter ond sec if you don't toke a shine to it! PORTABLE HEATERS S a fe , S ile n t , C le a n H e a t - a n d i t ’ s e c o n o m ic a l. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. KERO-SUN OMNI 105 Kerosene Portable Heater The "big daddy" of the Kero-Sun portable heater line. M axim um output: 18,000 BTU/ huur — the right unit for construc- lion sites, work rooms, warehouses, barns, anyplace you need heat and lots ol it Built-in battery powered igniter; automatic shuloll in event of tip-over Burning lime: over 18 hours Dimensions: 19V<"W (at base) X 22'U"H. Ad|ustable flame. White baked-enamel linish Clear View fuel gauge. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. H a r d w a r e PHONE: 634-3322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER T h is " B U D D Y B A R N " w ill b e g iv e n a w a y F R E E d u r in g o u r AND DELIVERED TO THE WINNERS LOT BEFORE CHRISTMAS! yisiT OUR LOT FROM MON., DEC. 3 thru FRI.,DEC.21 12X12Î!ôûbfeDi}orBain Valued at 4,195.00 MOCKSVILLE -1-40 & 601, M&S SUNOCO (a c ro s s fr o m S a m ’s C o u n tr y K itc h e n ) H ours 8 - 5 - M ond ay th ru S aturd ay ALSO REGIST LINE OF UTIL SALISE MID-STATED MILFORD H___________LLS ROAD.{next to Wlckes Lumber Co.) ER FOR THE FREE "BUDDY BARN" AND SEE OUR OUTSTANDING TY BUILDINGS AT: LWMPANY F R E E with Purchase of any Building During Open House 125 Gallons of Fuel Oil or 1 0 0 Gallons of Gasoline INDI DROP BY AND INSPECT WHAT WE BELIEVE ARE THE FINEST QUALITY UTILITY BUILDINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA TODAY! REGISTER TO WIN THE 12X12 BARN OR VALUE OF THE BARN CREDITED TO THE PURCHASE OF LARGER BUILDING. at 1-40 and N.C. 90 SUNOCO 2819 W. FRONT ST. B u d d y B u ild in g s s e rv e y o u B E T T E R i • RUGGED CO N STRU C TIO N • TO P GRADE M A TE R IA L • G U A R AN TEED W O R K M A N S H IP • M A N Y O P T IO N S TO CHOOSE • U N L IM IT E D USAGE NO OTHER UTILITY BLPG. CAN OFFER YOU MORE! (CUSTOMIZED BUILDINGS CAN BE ORDERED) QUALITY CRAFTED PORTABLE UTILITY BUILDINGS MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR MID-STATE OIL COMPANY BY FOX MANUFACTURING OF LEXINGTON DRAWING TO BE HELD FRI., DEC. 21st AT 5 p.m.YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN NO PURCHASE NECESSARYEMPLOYEES OF MID STATE OIL COMPANY indrOX and IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE ттш щ ч D ll COMPANY 1 4 0 a n d iliiih H a v 6 0 1 N o rth M o c k s v U li-,’ .N.C. 6D D A V II- C O U N T ' I.N TK R P R IS I-: R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D lX H M B t^R 6_, 19^79_______ Public Notices E X E C U T O h a iNU l'H Jt; N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a v in g q u a lifie d as E xe cu to r of the estate of V a s h ti K in g M o n tg o m e ry , ■ oL’C'ed.^t^u,— rate— trr— D a y ic " C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 day of M ay, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in ba r of th e ir recovery. A ll pe rso ns in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 6 th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1979. R o b e rt L . M o n tg o m e ry , the estflte of M o n tg o m e ry , N O T IC E O F D IS S O LU TIO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY T A K E N O T IC E T H A T the -3i- N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE U nd er and by v irtu re o f the pow er of sale contained In that ce rta in D eed of T ru s t >..■ I t l T U g P P A V E.yeculor of V a s h ti K in g deceased. Jo h n T . B rock A tto rn e y 12-6 4tnp A D M IN IS T R A T IX N O TIC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e s te r G ra y M c C u llo h , de ceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day o f June 1979, o r this notice w ill be ple a d e d in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s in ­ debted to said estate w ill ple a se m a ke im m e d ia te paym ent lo the undersigned. T h is th e 4 th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1979. G eneva A, M cC ulloh, A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e s te r G ra y M c C u llo h , deceased. M a rtin & V an H oy A tto rn e ys 12-6-4tnp C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as Co- A d m in istra to rs o f the estate of Roena W illia m s C lontz, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s ag ainst sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 29 day o f M a y, 1980, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recovery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate pa ym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is th e 2 9 th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1979. Jane C. G re gory, and A lle n ' R a y C lo n tz ,C o - A d m ln is tra to rs o f the estate of R oena W illia m s C lontz, deceased. 11-29 4tn m an E le c tric , Inc., pursuant to the provisions of G eneral S tatute of N o rth C arolin a 55- 117, and upon w ritte n consent of a ll its shareholders, do hereby give notice o f the dissolution of sa id co rpo ration b y filin g A rtic le s of D isso lu tion in the office of the S ecretary of S tate as by law provided. A ll persons having c la im s a g a in s t s a id c o r­ po ration a re d ire cte d to file sam e a t its o ffice on D epot S tre e t, M o c k s v ilie , N o rth C arolina 27028. A fte r pu blishin g of this notice as by law provided, the co rpo ration sh all proceed to co llect its assets, convey and dispose of its prope rtie s, pay, s a tis fy a n d d is c h a rg e its lia b ilitie s and ob liga tions and do a ll othe r acts re q u ire d to liq u id a te its business and a ffa irs , and a fte r pa yin g or adequately p ro vid in g fo r its ob ligations, sh a ll d istrib u te Uie re m a in d e r o f its assets, e ith e r in cash o r in kind, am ong its shareholders ac­ co rd in g to th e ir respective rig h ts and interests. T h is 14 day o f N ovem ber, 1979. H A R T M A N E L E C T R IC , IN C B y R oy W . T a y lo r P residen t 11-21 4tn A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d as ad­ m in is tra to r o f the estate of M aysie V an E a to n Boles, d e ceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag a in st said estate to present them to the u n d e rs ig n ^ on o r before the 23 d a y o f M a y 1980, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re covery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the un­ dersigned. T h is th e 19th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1979. E rv e n B oles, A d m in is tra to r o f th e e s ta te o f M a y s ie V an E aton Boles, deceased. H a U & V o g le r, A tto rn e ys a t La w P.O . B ox 294 M o cksvilie , N.C. 27028 11-22-4 tnp "When the stomach is full, it is easy to talk of fasting."St. Jerome FOR SALE 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE T W IN CED ARS GOLF C O URSE LOCATED S M IL E S SOUTH OF 1 7 8 AC RES OF LAN D , 3 Y E A R OLD CLUB HOUSE, M A IN T E N A N C E E Q U IP M E N T , 3 6 GOLF CARTS P R IC E D ^375,000 — T E R M S — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: BOB B E N S O N 70 4-634-5824 H E A D , JR . (also som etim es know n as L u th e r R ay H ead) A N D W IF E , R E M O N A W . H E A D ( “ M o rtg a g o rs an d P resent O w ners” ) to F irs t Deed of T ru s t Book 101 a t page 375 in the O ffice of the R eg ister o f Deeds o f D avie C- ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ; and un der and by v irtu re of the a u th o rity vested in the un­ d e rs ig n e d as S u b s titu te Trustee, by an In stru m e n t of w ritin g dated O ctober 11, 1979, and recorded in Deed of T ru s t Book 110 a t page 580 in the O ffice of the R eg ister of D eeds o f D a v ie C o u n ty : d e fa u lt ha ving been m ade in the p a y m e n t o f th e in ­ debtedness thereby secured, and, a fte r N otice of B reach or D e fa u lt U nd er T e rm s and C onditions of N ote and Deed of T ru s t and N otice o f H ea ring being give n to the M ortg agors and P resen t O w ners; and upon the fa ilu re of the M o r­ tgagors and P resen t O w ners to cu re such d e fa u lt; and a fte r acceleratio n by the ho ld er of the indebtedness of a ll sum s due un der the N ote and in ­ stru ctio n s fro m such ho ld er to the S u b s titu te T ru s te e to proceed w ith fore clusu re; and a fte r a hearing, pu rsu ant to the fin d in g s and upon the a u th o riza tio n of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty .^,_ th e S u b s titu te T rustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t the D avie C ounty C ou rt House D oor in the C ity of M ocksvilie , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C arolin a, a t 12:00 noon, on F rid a y , D E C E M B E R 7, 1979 and w ill se ll to the highest b id d e r fo r cash, a ce rta in tra c t o f la n d , w ith im ­ provem ents thereon, located In the C ounty o f D avie , S tate of N o rth C arolin a, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d e s c rib e d as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n stake In the S outhern m a rg in o f the M u d M ill R oad, the p o in t o f in te rs e c tio n o f S outhern m a rg in of sa id M ud M ill R oad w ith the W estern m a rg in o f a 40 foot road lead in g to the N.C. M id la n d R a ilro a d , and ru n n in g thence South 4 degrees 30 m inutes W est 210 feet to a po in t; thence N o rth 88 degrees W est 158 fe e t to an iro n stake, thence N o rth 4 degrees 20 m inutes E a s t 215 fe e t to an iro n stake In the S outhern m a rg in o f said M u d M ill R oad rig h t o f w a y ; thence w ith said S outhern m a rg in ol the M ud M ill R oad rig h t o f w a y South 84 degrees E a s t 155 feet TO T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , as surveyed by A .L . Bow les, R .S., 9-30-63. A lso know n as R t. 3 M illin g R oa d, M o c k s v ilie , D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C arolin a, on w h ich is located a tw o story, fra m e sing le fa m ily dw e lling. The T rustee reserves the rig h t to re q u ire fiv e (5) pe rce nt deposit o f the highest b id d e r to insu re good fa ith . T h is p ro p e rty is sold su b je ct to any un paid taxes and s p e c ia l a sse ssm e n ts, a n d ' easem ents, rig h ts of w a y and -T estrictiuns uf re c o rd r T h is th e 13th N ovem ber, 1979. d a y o f F ra n k M . B e ll, J r. S ub stitute T n istp p If you want music clear as a bell, one of the best ways to get it—other than live at a fine music hall-Hs with Radio Shack stereo equip­ ment, such as the new Realistic TR-3000 open-reel stereo tape deck. It has "studio” features for repro­ duction through yo ur home music system that rivals the original performance. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY DECEMBERS, 1979 10:00 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 P hilco H om e E n te rta in m e n t C e n te r-C o ffe e T a b le i-C o c ta il T a b le -H io h Back C h a ir- E arly A m erican R o c k e r-P o la ro id C o u n td o w n 90 A u to m a tic C am e ra -lB in o cu la rt- T V A nten na fo r c o lo r o r black & w h ite -S c h ic k H air D rye r C o n to le tte -E le c tric R a z o r-ifnran D/ia^alila DknnM nranl*_CA4«>*nja ___n ______l-_GE Stereo P ortable P ho n o g ra p h -S e w in g M a c h in e -T ra n iiito r Tape R e c o rd e r-S m ith - C orona T y p e w rite r-H i-F ry C oo ker-J o h n s o n CB R a d io -J o h n s o n 4 0 C hannel CB R a d io -S m a ll Deep F ry e r-4 Sears R oad H andler Steel Belted R adial T ire s-W asher & D ry e r-L a w n M o w e r-B e d ro o m S u ite -C B Base S tatio n -3 O ld O il Lam ps- A ll K inds o f Sheet M etal Tools SALE CONDUCTED FOR LINDY F. CLARDY, EXECUTRIX Ellis Auction Company Rt. 4 M o c ks vilie , N.C. P h o n e : 9 9 8- 8 744 N C A L 3 4 3 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS N O T IC E O F S A LE N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY U n d e r and b y v irtu re of the sale contained In a ce rta in U tW i tif il'U al CA tLU tCll 'uj A rth u r R. E a k e r and w ife, Rebecca H . E a k e r, to Jam es 0 . B uchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of M ay, 1977, and recorded In Book 99, P age 681, in the O ffice of the R e g iste r of D eeds fo r D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt having been m ade in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed o f tru s t being by the te rm s th e re o f s u b je c t to foreclosure, and the ho ld er of the in d e b te d n e ss th e re b y secured ha ving dem anded a foreclosure thereof fo r the purpose o f sa tisfyin g said indebtedness, and the C le rk of the C ou rt g ra n tin g perm ission fo r the foreclosure, the un­ dersigned truste e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t pu b lic auction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r— in - M ocksville , N o rth C arolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day of D ecem ber, 1979, the land, as im p ro ved, conveyed in said deed of tru s t, the sam e lyin g an d b e in g in M o c k s v ilie T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C arolin a, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follo w s: B eing L o t No. 31, C raftw ood S ubdivision, as appears fro m a p la t re corded in P la t Book 4, a t page 112, D a vie C ounty R e g istry, to w h ich sa id p la t reference is hereby m ade fo r m ore p a rtic u la r de scrip tio n of said lot, on w h ich is situated a d w e llin g house a n d o th e r im provem ents. S U B J E C T , h o w e ve r, taxes fo r the y e a r 1979. F iv d p e rce nt (5) of am ount o f the highest m u st be deposited w ith T rustee pending co n firm a tio n of the sale. D a te d th is 9 th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1979. Jam es 0 . B urcha nan , T rustee B y Jo hn B rock A ge nt 11-29 2tn to the b id the NEW COOKBOOK OFFERS BEST RECIPES OF 100 YEARS "E ventually — W hy N ot Kecipes w ith a more scrl- Now?” was thp long-runninK ous nature were roaturcd iuiv»*rtiKing slojjan launchod during W orld War II when b y th e W a sh b u rn Crosby m a ny ho m em a kers took C o m p a n y in 1907 fo r jo b s o u ts id e th e hom e. CJold Medal‘S Flour. Back A d va n ce preparation and then, it was thought by most in the m illing industry to be a sheer waste of good money to advertise Hour. However, as late aa the early tpgn».. — Why Not Now?” was still appear­ ing n e a rly e ve ryw lie re — printed advertisements, b ill­ boards, company trucks, train cars and flour bags. The company today is General M ills but its CJold Medal flour Is hi its 100th year and has been Am er­ ica’s largest selling flour for decades. In celebrating a tim e-saving features were popular, such as recipcs for refrigerator cookies (also called icebox or overnight cookies) and Busy Day Cake. rAnino«; made the most of rationed or scarce foods. Some recipes were butter- less and eggless; o th e rs were easy on the short­ en in g and sugar, such as Shortening-Saver Pie (made w ith only a top crust). It was during this time that B etty Crocker was voted one of Am erica’s “ best k n o w n w o m e n ,’ '/ V n '’''"': ’“■F“ “ ' second o n ly to EleanorGold Medal flour has had a long history of events all based on the goal of con­ sumer service It was at the first M illers’ International E xhibition in 1880 w h e re W a sh b u rn Crosby Company won the gold medal award for its Superlative Flour. The Gold Medal trademark adopted that same year reflected the h o n o r as th e best flo u r Roosevelt. And it was Gold Medal flour that had a m ajor part in the creation of the com pany’s “ First Lady of Food” in 1921. A flour advertisement had carried a picture puzzle contest which turntuH out to be so easy th a t 30,000 p eo p le re ­ sponded w ith correct solu­ tions, and w ith an avalanche of mail requesting recipes and baking advice. Company _^lo^n_at thivE xJiibjtjon-----o M f c i a ls d 'e xl ds-d^llrc In Hint same year, the responses should be signed w ith a w om an's nam e— Betty Crocker! The first company home D u rin g th is centennial year of Gold Medal history, today’s consumers can cele­ brate w ith the best recipes of 100 years available In the 2 packages active dry new Gold Medal Century yeast o f Sueccss Cnokbnoh._ T h ls _ 4 j> a rn i- w - a t< ir^ Sally Lunn, who worked in the shop. SALLY LUNIM company offered its cus­ tomers a cookbook for the first time. As the story goes, a compuny executive andhis wife had been traveling economist w m hired in the on the East Coast and had same year that the Betty bought a large quantity of ^>*о<^кег name was created. Miss Parloa's New C o o fe She tested recipes for Gold B o o k . W a s h b u rn Crosby Medal ads in a small kitchen im printed its own identifi- wedged between the chem- cation on the cookbooks, 's lry la b o ra to ry and the A string of popular flour bakery. One year later, a cookbooks were to follow n a tio n w id e campaign to u n til 1925 when thev were promote the flour through replaced by the Gold Medal cooking schools for wom en’s F lour Home Service Recipe clubs led to a greater de- Box. In the 10 years it was mand for recipes and the available, more than 350,000 b e g in n in g s o f th e B etty o f these little oak recipe Crocker Kitchens, boxes — filled w ith recipes — Over the years, a number were distributed. of innovations have been as- Meanwhile, General Mills, sociated w ith Gold Medal... Inc., was founded in 1928 the one-bowl cake-making by com bining m ills through­ out the country. The recipes of that tim e were aimed at pleasing a husband’s palate. A typical ad headline was “ O ne W a y o f G e ttin g a Husband to Stay at Hom e.” method, a new way to make pastry using liquid short­ ening, a flour formulated e s p e c ia lly fo r b a kin g bread — c a lle d Better for Bread’” , chiffon cake and pre-sifted flour. Tiistiirlc cooTTbook contains 110 recipes and 30 varia­ tions in five sections: Breads, C o o kies, M a in D is h e s , Desserts and Holidays. There is a full-color photograph of every recipe, and step-by- step photographs of selected recipes. A ll recipes have been adapted, tested and approved for today's ingre­ dients and cooking equip­ ment by the B etty Crocker Kitchens. Consumers can find the details for ordering a Gold Medal Century of Success Cookbook on Gold M ed a l flo u r sacks, five pounds or larger. The following recipe for “ Sally L u n n ” from the new cookbook has appeared in many cookbooks beginning w ith the Gold Medal Flour Cook Book of the early 1900's. A popular tea bread in Colonial America, Sally Lunn was originally a bun made in a bake shop of Bath, England. Some say the bread was named for (105 to 1150) 11/2 cups lukewarm m ilk (scalded then cooled) 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs 1/4 cup shortening 5 1/2 cups Gold M ediil’f all-purpo.<ie flour* Dissolve yeast in warm water in large m ixing bowl. S tir in remaining ingredients. Beat u n til smooth. Cover; let rise in warm place until double, about 1 hour. S tir down batter by beat­ ing about 25 strokes. Spread in greased tube pan, 10x4 inches. Let rise to w ithin 1 inch o f top o f pan, about 45 minutes. Heat oven to 350°. Bake until loaf is golden brown and crusty, 45 to 50 m inu­ tes. Remove from pan; serve warm. 16 servings. • I f using self-rising flour, om it salt. ®KoB. T.M. of General Mills, Inc. Celebrating Christmas In Summer C R E A T IN G S U P E R F O R E S T S This article has been pre­ pared by Georgia-Pacific, the growth company in­ terested in protecting our natural resources. American scientists arc w orking to create super- fo re s ts : tre e s th a t grow fa ster, h e a lth ie r, b e tte r shaped and more disease resistant. These w ill grow increasingly more wood on the same amount o f land as in the past. Technicians select cone- bearing branches from the beat c o iiiftf These are grafted onto young, healthy trees. The best are cross­ p o llin a te d and their off­ spring planted in controlled Scientists can "build" better trees than nature can grow. g reen h o use climates w ith special feeding. The result­ ing superseedlings are about eight times the size at six m o n th s th a t a n a tu ra l forest-grown seedling would be in one year. They am also tougher, more resistant to weather changes and less delectable to animals. W here could you celebrate C h ristm a s in the sum m er? W hat kin d of tree w ou ld you use if no evergreens w ere a v a ila b le ? W h y d o w e c e le b ra te C h ris tm a s on D e c e m b e r 25? D oes everyone? These a re ju s t a few o f the questions w h ich w ill be an­ s w e re d w ith th e a n n u a l “ C h ris tm a s A ro u n d th e W o rld ” e x h ib it sponsored by the N a tu re Science C enter and the N a tu re Science G u ild fro m D ecem ber 9-Jan uary 4. The e x h ib it includes trees decorated in the tra d itio n o f a A U C T I O N Wednesday, December 12,1979 -----------T1S00A.M. J. WAYNE CAFETERIA LOCATED ON US 601 BETWEEN 1-40 AND MOCKSVILLE. N.C. IN FRONT OF THE WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER. WATCH FOR POINTERS & SIGNS! T h e J . W a y n e C a fe te ria w ill be s o ld a s a c o m p le te u n it. T h e b u ild in g c o n ta in s 4850 s q u a re fe e t o f h e a te d flo o r sp a c e a n d is o n ly 3 y e a rs o ld . I t h a s a s e a tin g c a p a c ity o f 200. T h e p ro p e rty is in th e c ity lim its o f M o c k s v ilie a n d h a s c ity w a te r a n d s e w e r s e rv ic e s . T h e b r ic k b u ild in g is c o m p le te w ith e le c tric h e a t, 3 s ta g e a ir c o n d itio n in g , tile a n d c a rp e t flo o rs , a n d a 10 y e a r b u ilt-u p ro o f. A ll o f th is is s itu a te d o n a 1.38 a c re tra c t w ith c o n c re te p a v e d p a rk in g lo t. A n a d d itio n a l tr a c t c o n ta in s 2.4 a c re s a d ja c e n t to th e tra c t w ill a ls o be so ld . H e re is a p a rtia l lis t o f ite m s in c lu d e d w ith th e a b o v e : W o rk ta b le , p o rta b le s lic e r c a rt, s lic e r, re fr ig e r a to r, w o rk ta b le , fre e z e r, v e g e t p re p s in k , p o t ra c k , p o rt p a n s to r ra c k , p o t s in k , e x h a u s t c a n o p y , G E R a n g e , fr y e r w -s p re a d e r, h e a t la m p , G E fry e r, b ro ile r, c o v e c tio n o v e n , tiltin g s k ille t, s te a m c o o k e r m a rk e t, in g re d ie n t b in s , b a n k e rs ta b le , m ix e r, h e a te d p a ss th ru c a b , ic e a n d w a te r s ta tio n , p o rta b le g la s s ra c k s , fo rm ic a s e rv ic e c o tm te r, c a fe te ria c o u n te r, b e v e ra g e c o u n te r, d is p la y re fr ig , b o o s te r h e a te r, s o ile d a n d c le a n d is h ta b le s , p a n -p o t s to ra g e ra c k , r e fr ig p a s th ru c a b , w a itre s s s ta tio n s , ta o le b a se s a n d to p s, c h a irs , b o o th s, b u s c a rts , c h a r b ro ile r a n d s ta n d , c a s h ie r s ta n d , e x h a u s t a n d fre s h a ir fa n s , w a lk -in c o o le r a n d fre e z e r, s m a ll to o ls a n d a p p lia n c e s , d is h e s a n d a c c e s s o rie s , a n d o th e r ite m s . T E R M S : 10 p e rc e n t d e p o s it d a y o f s a le - b a la n c e u p o n c o n firm a tio n o f th e H o n o ra b le R u fu s R e y n o ld s , J u d g e - B a n k ru p tc y c o u rt P R E V IE W D A T E : W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 5, 1979 12:00 P .M . to 3 ;:0 0 P .M . "W e S e ll ItU k e W e T e ll It " CARPENTER REALTY & H^iSS«°’4643732 A uc tio n e ers: lim & Tim C a rp en te r N .C , S ta te A u c tio n L ic e n s e N o. 132 S.C . S ta te A u c tio n L ic e n s e N o . 587-R When complaining to a store or manufacturer doesn't work, you should send a copy of your lener to the Better Business Bureau, which will get in touch with the firm. n u m b er of countries around the w orld . A booklet, supplied free to educators scheduling group visits to the e x h ib it and at a no m ina l cost to the general pu blic, outlines the custom s of each co u n try and som e of the h isto ry of the holiday. A special feature is the C hildre n’s Tree, decorated w ith ornam ents handm ade by area ch ildren. A ll ch ild re n are in vite d to m ake an ornam ent to place on the tree. E ach ch ild b rin g in g an ornam ent fo r the tree w ill receive an apple - a tra d itio n a l and n u tritio u s C h ris tm a s g ift. D irection s fo r som e of the in te rn a tio n a l ornam ents and som e w h ich can be m ade w ith n a tu ra l m a te ria ls w ill be a v a ila b le a t the N a tu re Science C enter. The e x h ib it is open fre e to everyone, M onday-S aturday 9-5 and Sundays 1-5 p.m . G roups a re urged to m ake reservations w e ll in advance. T eachers w ho w ish to tie a v is it to the “ C h ris tm a s A round the W o rld ” e xh ib it to studies in science and n a tu ra l h is to ry , h e a lth , s o cia l sciences, re ading o r m ath, as w ell as a rt and m usic are in vite d to ca ll the N ature S cien ce C e n te r fo r suggestions. _ Q U A LIT IES Little Known Facts The heaviest bell in the world is the Tsar Kolokol, cast in 1735 in Moscow. It weighs 216 tons, has a diameter of 19 feet, 4 1/4 inches, a greatest thickness of 24 inches and is 19 feet, 3 inches high. ABSOLUTEAUCTION Sat. December 8th 10 A.M. Y a d kin V a lle y T e lep ho ne M e m b e rs h ip C orporation S U R P LU S P R O P ER TY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTIO N 1969 Ford Car, V-8 I1 Engine, 4 Door Custom-1970 Ford Car, V-8 Engine, 4 Door C'u$tom-1970 Ford Van, V-8 Engine, Side St Rear Folding Doors- 1970 Ford__Van ■ 1 Do ~V-8 Engine, Side & Rear Folding Doors-1968 Chev. Hi Ton Pickup Truck, V-8 Engine with Low Profile Utility Body- 1971 Chev. '/i Ton Pickup Truck, V-8 Engine, with Low Profile Utility Body/Ladder rack-1961 Chev. 1 Ton Truck 6 cylinder Light weight Line Truck/Murphy Body has PTO wench & A Fr»"*-'J|4 Jeep 4 Cylinder PTO on Transmlssion-Ditch-Witch Vibrating Plow Engine 30 IHP Wlsconsin-with Blade. Drop Plow & dismounted trencher, Include Tandem axle trailer/surge braker Ulrich Vibrating Plow. Pull type with 45 H.P. Air Cool WiKonsl^n Engine & 4 Feed Blade$-T-600 Davis Drop Plow & Trencher Combo with Blade & Single Axle Trailer/ Surge Brakes—Buss Brown Trencher 14 hp Air Cool Wisconsin Engine—30 Engine-14 HP Briggs Straton Air Cool Engine- Utility Trailer, Single Axle with li^ts & surge brakes (Tarfiael)-Tandem Axle Utility Trailer (H«"!«*) with hghtsj. Electric brakes—P-40 line layer, Davis Plow with mounts—Front End Blade w th Electric lift- flts Jeep-Auburn Trencher, Dlsmounted-2 Sets of Trencher Dirt delivery augers- Hughs Rock Impactor with 3 bits & 1 Tamp Foot-Wench line Drop Plow-Tractor Mount Reel Carrlei—12 Inch Back Hoe Bucket- 2 Each side Bins for Pickup Truck- Truck Utility Body with ladder Rack for short wheel base pickup- Truck Utility Body with ladder Rack for Short Wheel base Pickup-Large Lawn type Lime spreader(Scott) —Small Lawn type Cyclone seeder-spreader—7 each wood handle Pike Poles— Miscellaneous lot of Metal Telephone Pedestal Housings Location: S ale w ill be co nd ucted a t Red Barn A u c tio n - H w y. 6 0 1 ,5 M ile s S o uth of Y a d k in ville , T u rn le ft at C ourtney C rossings-FO LLO W S IG N S SALE CONDUCTED BY: RED BARN AUCTION CO. R t.S Mocksvilie, NX.----------------- Bl 11 Mi I ler 463-5550 or 679-2212 NCAL1113 DAVIE COUNr»’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIHRSPAY, DECEMBER 6. 1979 - 7D a n im a l s F O R S A L É : A K C D oberm an P ln sc h cr puppies. 7 w eeks old, cham pion blood line. S ire d by K o ja k. C all 998- 5008. . 5-31 tfn B F O R S A L E : A K ^ R e g is te re d Iris h S e tte r puppies. W iil be re ady fo r C hristm as. C all 634-2867.--------------rrarmpM- e t A s $ i R № m K itte n s to g ive aw ay and also grow n cats. R eady to go. C a ll 634-3405. 11-29 2tnJ MISCELLANEOUS: P rofessional a ll breed pet groom ing. N o tran qulizers, 10 yrs. experience. O nly 8 m ile s fro m M o cksville , 10 m ile s fro m S alisbu ry off % H ig h w a y 601 on C h e rry H ill Road. C all 998-2569. 12-6 4tpC W A N T A N U N U S U A L C h ristm a s G ift??? See our A K C re g is te re d B ich o n ^ F rls e puppies. C all 998-4793. ^ 12-6 Itn M LO S T: 2 B ritta n y Spaniels w ith co llars. Please ca ll c o lle c t; (704) 787-4010. R ew ard offere d if found. 12-6 Itn p H EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ^ M E D IA T E O p e n in g fo r d is h w a s h e rs and sh ort ord e r cooks, a t S am ’s C ountry K itch e n , 601 a t 1-40. A p p ly in person. 6-21 tfnS H E L P W A N T E D ; P a rt- tim e ...E a rn 20 p e rc e n t Ik o m m is s io n se llin g new top Q u a lity H om e and P e t C are p ro d u c ts . C a ll: 492-7202 a fte r 4 p.m . 9-13 tfn B W O R K a t y o u r ho m e in S P A R E tim e d o in g te le p h o n e su rve y w o rk. N o E x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . S tudents and housew ives w elco m e ! C all N ow ! C ollect (205 ) 798-4943. A sk fo r M rs. B rashe r. 9-13 tfnS [O IN us as a C en tury 21 ^I4eighborhood P rofessional. W e o ffe r a p re -lic e n s e school, on the jo b tra in in g , p lu s w o rk s h o p s . S ales a g e n ts needed in the C lem m ons, D a vie C ounty and Y a d kin C ounty areas. ▲ C all C arolyn Johnson, 766- ^ 7 7 7 . C en tury 21 C lem m ons V illa g e R eal E state. 11-8 6tnpC V Earle’s OFFICE S U P P LIE S 1 2 0 N o r th C h u rc h S t. S a lis b u ry , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 6 2 3 4 1 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocktvllle Rfprasentatlve It: BILL KKPLKV Help Wanted W A N T E D A N D N E E D E D Im m e d ia te ly : B a b ysitte r fo r 2 boys, ages 2 and 3. Y o u r hom e o r m ine. Please c a ll: 634-2129, da y; and at n ig h t: 634-3220. A sk fo r P am , 12-6 tfnA H E L P W A N T E D : C e n te r D ire c to r....4 ye a r degree in e a rly c h ild h o id education or re la te d fie ld . 2 years ex­ p e rie n c e in C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m . Send resum e' to: P.O . Box 525, M ocksville , N.C. 12-6 lln pN C D T E X A S R E F IN E R Y Corp. o ffe rs P L E N T Y O F M O N E Y plus cash bonuses, frin g e benefits to m ature in d ivid u a l in D avie C ounty area. R egardless of ex­ perience, w rite A .T . Pate, P re s ., T e x a s R e fin e ry C orp., Box 711 F o rt W orth, Texas 76106. 12-6 Itn M A Situations Wanted E xperienced b a b ysitte r has opening fo r ch ild -a g e 1 to 4 years old. In G reenw ood Lakes area. C all 998-5606. 11-8 tin s W IL L K eep ch ild re n in m y hom e firs t sh ift. I liv e on H w y. 801, ‘/4 m ile fro m 158. Please c a ll: 998-2816. 12-6 2tnpD FURNITURE Home H E L P W A N T E D : P a rt-T im e R e lie f C ook...N eeded fo r the 5:30 a.m .-2:00 p.m . s h ift a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. IfS c h e d u Ie allow s e ve ry other w eekend off. H ig h school e d u c a tio n re q u ire d . E x ­ perience in q u a n tity cooking a n d m o d ifie d d ie t p re p a ra tio n p re fe rre d . P a rt-tim e b e n e fits ap- ^p U ca b le . F o r appointm ent, C o n ta c t M rs. P e n d e rg ra ft, D ie titia n , fro m 8:30 a.m . u n til 4:30 p.m . M onday- F rid a y . Telephone (704) 634- 3546 E x t 226 o r 280. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r, M ., F ., O R H . ^ 11-29 tfn D H B A R T E N D I N G J o b s A v a ila b le . $25.00 o ff of tu itio n if you sign up by D ecem ber 3. T w o w eek...40 ho ur course is being offered. A dvance School of B ar- tending. P hone: (919) 748- AS218. ^ 11-29 5tnpAS H E L P W A N T E D : U p to $220.00 w e e k ly ... ta k in g sh o rt phone m essages at hom e. Please c a ll: (615) 779- 3235, E x t. 358. ________________11-29 4tnpCA I N E E D som eone to sta y in m y hom e to keep an 8 m onth old ch ild . C a ll 634-2455. 11-29 2tnH H E L P W A N T E D : The P a n try flp o o d S tore is opening a new store in M o cksville . P a rt- tim e an d fu ll-tim e po sition a va ila b le . P lease in q u ire at site o r P a n try Pood S tore in Y a d k in v ille . 11-29 2tnP F DAvtf E L E a R O L Y S IS C L IN IC ^The Problem of Unwanted Half Ramowed— PERMANENTLY -IW Y . 158, Moclcsville Excluiive Dealers Cajte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS F O R S A L E : A ll types un­ fin ish e d ch a irs, stools o f a ll sizes - upholstered, sw ivels, deacon benches, a ll kind s of used fu rn itu re ; and a good s u p p ly N E W b ra n d m attresses a t a reasonable p rice . C all W . A . E llis a t 634- 5227. 7-19 » n E FO R S A L E ; M a yta g P o rta - W a s h e r...C o p p e r c o lo r. G re a t fo r ap a rtm e n ts. O nly $60.00. C a ll; 998-8601 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-6 Itp R W A N T E D TO B U Y : O ld Ju n k Cars. C a ll; 99B-3940. 12-6 tfnW R E W A R D - $150 - cash to a n yo n e w ith in fo rm a tio n re s u ltin g in a rre s t an d c o n v ic tio n o f p e rso n - persons (reg ard le ss of age) responsible fo r va ndalism , litte rin g , trespassing on any re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty on E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t S h e riff's D ept. - D eputy A lb e rt Cobb. 12-6 tfn J F O R S A L E : 1 2 5 0 -g a llo n above-the-ground tank w ith stand, w ith som e kerosene, lik e new. $100.00. C all 492- 7587. 12-6 tfn J FO R S A L E ; H ardw ood slabs, cu t to desired leng th, $50.00 fo r 2-ton tru c k load. C all 634- 5148 d u rin g the day and a t n ig h t ca ll 634-3476. 12-6 4tnpS FO R S A L E : B ea uty Shop E q u ip m e n t...l h y d ra u lic c h a ir. 1 sham poo ch a ir, 3 d rye rs, 6 m o istu re w aves II, and 8 perm anenLs, w a rm and gentle never 0{№ ned, 1 u p rig h t a ir c o n d itio n e r. C lo s in g sh o p fo r h e a lth reasons. C a ll; 492-5687. 12-6 2tnpS ¡PERSONALS: S=MISCELLANEOUSä F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 p e r load if you h a ul; or $35.00 fo r d e live rin g ....? day a w eek. C a ll 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS W E B U Y M O R T G A G E S ...1st, 2nd and 3rd. C a ll C hris L itU e a t 634-3596. 8-16 tfnS D P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? C a ll us fo r in fo rm a tio n and a s s is ta n c e fo r a ll a lte r­ n a tiv e s to u n p la n n e d pregnancy. F re e pregnancy testin g and b irth co n tro l 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 O L D S A L IS B U R Y R O A D , W IN S T O N -S A LE M , N.C. Phone 919-721-1620. 9-27 12tnAW M C F O l i S A L E . . . C u s to m fra m e s...a n y size ...expe rt w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 sam ples on display...see a t C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 B ingh am S treet, M o cksville , Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diam onds and gold. D on’s M usic C enter, 124 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o cksville , N .C . Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfn D S H O P a t ho m e w ith R A W L E IG H P R O D U C T S , W ould you lik e to do a ll of yo u r C h ristm a s shopping fro m yo u r hom e a t yo u r convenience? R A W L E IG H o ffe rs an a rra y ol g u ts lo r the e n tire fa m ily . F o r g ifts and personal needs c a ll fo r an ap pointm ent. 998-3656. 11-29 4tnpW A L L E N O u r sincere a p p re cia tio n to everyone fo r food, flo w ers, cards, m e m o ria ls and m any kin d expressions of sym ­ p a th y d u rin g o u r b e re a v e m e n t. A s p e c ia l than k you to the E M T ’s of the A m bulan ce S ervice fo r th e ir de dicatio n. M a y G od bless each of you in a special w a y fo r y o u r th o u g h t­ fulness. F a m ily of G lenn A lle n F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity I, G eorge D a v id Jones, do hereby g ive notice to A L L C O N C E R N E D th a t I w ill N O T be responsible fo r any debts in c u rre d b y anyone othe r than m yse lf. S igned: G eorge D a v id Jones, 2208 B uchanan, W itch ita F a lls, Texas, 76309. 12-6 U p I W IL L A LW A Y S love you. Sw eetheart. R ead betw een the lines, 12-6 U p Acreage F o r S A L E : P anasonic 8- T ra c k Tape p la y e r in E x ­ c e lle n t C o n d itio n , $35.00: Sony co m b in a tio n re ce ive r tu rn ta b le a n d sp e a k e rs , $75.00 in ve ry good con­ d itio n C all 634-5663. _______________________12-fi 2lnpT S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E H A IR . C ontact Ju dy P aige, H w y. 158, S m ith G rove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 lIp P Mobile Homes T A K E O V E R P fiy m e n ts „.F o r Used Mobile H o m e ...C o m p le te ly fu r ­ nished. T w o to choose fro m . C a ll (704) 663-1230, M o o re sville , N.C. 11-22 4tnpC F O R S A L E : '68 T ow n and C ou ntry m obile hom e, 2 B R , 2 B aths, p a rtia lly furnished. A ll e le c tric , a ir co ndition er. G ood condition. $4800.00 C all 492-7316. 11-29 tfn B F O R S A LE : 1975 T a y lo r 12 x 70 C u s to m B u ilt M o b ile H om e...3 be d ro o m ...2 fu ll baths and fu lly fu rn ish e d w it h w a s h e r - d r y e r - d is h w a s h e r a n d s p e c ia l ca rpe t. P lease c a ll 634-2771 o r 872-5129. 11-29 3tnpL FO R S A L E O R R E N T ; 12 X 65 M o b ile H om e, 2 bedroom , fu lly fu rn ish e d on a p riv a te lot, ' i m ile o u t on 601 C a ll: 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD FO R S A L E : 1980 C arolin a M o b ile H om e, 14 x 60, 2 b e d ro o m , $11,300. E r v in M o to r Co. a n d M o b ile Hom es, H w y. 601 South. P hone 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD F O R S A L E : 1978 C en turion M o b ile H om e, 14 x 66, fu lly fu rn ish e d w ith w asher and d rye r. T ake up paym ents; ALSO I a cre lo t w ith w a te r a n d s e p tic ta n k . M U S T S E L L . P lease c a ll 492-7339 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-6 ItpS F O R S A L E : C h ic k a s h a M o b ile H om e, 12 x 60, 2 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th ro o m s , p a r tia lly fu rn is h e d . E x ­ ce lle n t co ndition . $5,750.00. A lso b a rn shaped shorage shed, 12 X 12 C a ll 284-2688 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-6 Itp T RENTALS Acreage W A N T TO R E N T : 5 to 25 a c re s o f T e n d a b le o r pa sture land in the v ic in ity of R ainbo w R oad. W ill pay in advance. C a ll 998-3908. 12-6 4tnw Apartments F O R R E N T ; A p a rtm e n t in M o c k s v ille , $130.00 p e r m onth. CaU 998-5062. 11-29 2trJW F O R R E N T - A p a r tm e n t, co m p le te ly fu rn ish e d and u tilitie s , singles only. C a ll 998-2076. 12-6 tfn G D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - H U N T E R S P O IN T E -E n jo y th e p e a ce o f re la x e d , secluded co u n try liv in g on 5 acres of land, a n a tu ra l w ooded e n viron m e nt, 5 m in . fro m e xcellent schools, 15 m in . fro m M o cksville . Y O U can b u ild y o u r hom e on one of these b e a u tifu l 5 acre tracts fo r less than $60,000.00 N o rth w e s t B u ild e rs & D e v e lo p m e n t. P h o n e s ; (704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfn N Houses F O R S A L E : 3 bedroom , I'/z baths, fa m ily room and M O R E . C ra ftw ood , F H A , V A ur Lo an A ssum ption. C a ll 634-3761 fo r de ta ils. 11-1 tfnS M U S T S E L L IM M E D IA T E ­ L Y ; S p lit-le ve l house in C raftw ood, 3 bedroom s, I'it baths, V irg in ia F ire place in basem ent, ca rp o rt. A ll fo r $23.500. or p ric e negotiable. C a ll 634-5472. 11-15 tfn A R E S ID E N T IA L H O M E FO R S A L E : W e h a ve a 2 b e d ro o m ra n c h e r, la rg e kitch e n and d in in g co m ­ bina tion, a ttra c tiv e lo t on E a to n R oad. $26,500. C all 819-725-4293, L y e ll Thom as a t 919-924-8741. 11-15 4tnE R A F O R S A LE ..N ice 3 bedroom b ric k hom e located on a level lot, 4 m ile s out of M o ck sville o ff 64 W est. C an -------assum e 9 ' pe rce nt F .H .A . loan O w ner T ra n sfe rre d . C a ll 492-5480 o r a t w o rk 634- 6213. 11-29 2tpL Houses F O R R E N T : H o u se , 2 bedroom , o il fu rn a ce heat, sto rm w indow s $160.00. pe r m onth, no pets please. C all 704-279-4329. 12-6 tfn E Mobile Homes T ra ile r spaces fo r re nt, nice pa rk. P hone 998-3291. 11-8 tfn L P A R T IA L L Y F u r n is h e d T r a ile r F o r R e n t. O n P riv a te lo t, F a rm in g to n R oad. C a ll 998-3807. 11-29 2tpR FO R R E N T : 2 B R T ra ile r w ith w asher on p riv a te lot, near F a rm in g to n on the Y a d k in V a lle y R oad. C all 998-8952. 12-6 Itn p Y F O R R E N T : 2 b e d ro o m tra ile r east of M o ck sville on H w y. 158. N o pets. P re fe r couple o r singles. C a ll 998- 4581. 12-6 Itn p R Rooms RO OM S F O R R E M '...A p p ly at D on's Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r...124 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfn D G ive a h a ir care G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E fo r C hristinas. M ens o r Ladies H air C uts. P erm anents, C o lo r or S iyU iig . C all 9 9 8-3 294. SALES SALES SALES H A L F -P R IC E Sale on A ll P a tte rn s...A n d R E D U C E D p rice s on notions a t C ut 'N Sew a t 601 S o u th ...just below G re asy C orner. Look fo r Signs! 12-6 2tpS 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , D ecem ber 7, and S aturday, D ecem ber 8, fro m 9 a.m . u n til 6 p.m . (T h is sale has been ra in ed o u t tw ic e .) E v e ry th in g pric e d to go. C lothes, toys, d o l l s , C h r i s t m a s d e c o ra tio n s , fu rn itu re , som e re a l antiques, churns, old ch a irs, ro ckin g ch a ir, e tc . A t 620 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t. In ca se o f ba d w ea the r, sale w ill be inside. A 4 -fa m ily S ale a t th e M o ck sville R ecrea tion C lub on S a lis b u ry S tre e t. S aturday, D ec. 8 fro m 8:30- 5:30 . Ite m s : fu rn itu re , clothes, toys, and de licious baked goods. A ll ite m s m ust g o .!!! Y A R D S A L E : T u rre n tin e B a p tis t P arsonage-C ouch, re frig e ra to r, range, o the r ite m s ...9 a.m . to 3 p.m ., S aturday. 12-6 U p Y A R D A N D B a k e S ale...S a tu rda y, D ecem ber 8, fro m 9 a.m . u n til...a t the hom e o f M rs. E u la W a ll, 553 A v o n S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . Sponsored by the M o ck sville W e s le y a n Y o u th . P le a s e com e out and su p p o rt the y o u th . L o ts o f good b a rg a in s !! K O U N T R Y K O P I E S C h ris tm a s S a le ...P rim a tive R e p ro d u ctio n s.. .K o u n try W heat o rig in a ls...O ld T im e y ite m s. D ecem ber 6-15, a t B. D u n n in g re s id e n c e on P in e v ille R o a d in F a r ­ m in gton. P hone; 998-3527. F O R S A L E ; F u ll le n g th , fo rre s t green, fu r trim m e d coat, size 10 m isses; 1 beige co rd o ro y p a n t coat, size 11, both lik e new ; se ve ra l coat o u tfits (c o a t and pants, ja ck e ts) size 8 ve ry good co ndition . C a ll 998-3261 a fte r 4 p.m . C H R IS T M A S B A R G A IN S ! G oo d-E xcellent co ndition to ys , tra in , s tro lle r, P la y s k o o l to ys , s e w in g m achine, and M O R E . 25 cents to $6.00. ALSO 'k bed, $10.00, R o c k e r-R e c lin e r, $15.00. C a ll 998-5362. H a ir Care G ift C ertifica te s available at G la m o u r M ano r. C all 99 8-3 2 9 4 . WANTED Livestock B eck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILLBLT/I orlOOCOWS .. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Atter 6:00 P.M. | iEarly A.M. (919) 476-6895I NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Deef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an [ order for all types of cattle.] Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE | I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!II Fred 0. E llis I Livestock & Auctioneering | I R t. 4 , Moil.svilU>, N.C.. I I 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 8 7 4 4 Life-long resident of Davie SERVICES Auction FO R A L L types of auction sales ca ll J im Sheek a t 919- 998-3350, N C A L 924. 12-6 tin s Automotive B O B ’S A U T O S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n r s m is s io n , ra d ia to r an d general auto re pairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . M onday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s . C a ll 998-4005. M ocks C hurch R oad, Ad- V a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfn B Bicycle Repair W E S T E R N A U T O S tore Does B icyc le R e p a ir....A n yth in g th a t needs to be done can be done R IG H T , fo r you here a t the store. C all 634-2371. 10-4 tfnW A Buldozing A V A I L A B L E F O R B U L L D O Z IN G w o rk (sm a ll jobs) and landscaping. C all 634-5251 a fte r 7 p .m . 7-5 tfn H Burglar — Fire Alarms U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y offers you a ll the options fo r co m plete se cu rity in case of fire , b u rg la ry and personal em ergency. C all today fo r a F R E E estim a te fo r yo u r hom e o r business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfn B Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life w ith the do it yo u rs e lf steam cle a n e r ... rin se and vac fro m D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- tfn D Electrical FO R F A S T A N D e ffic ie n t se rvice on a ll e le c tric a l needs, la rg e o r sm a ll, ca ll K a rl O sborne, ow ner o f O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634-3398, 520 East M aple A ve ., M o cksville . 5-11 tfnO Garbage Picl< Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anyw here in D avie C o u n ty . . .c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 o r 284-2823 Cooleem ee, o r C ounty M a n a g e r’s O ffice, M o ck sville 634-5513. 6-12 tfn B Grading C U S T O M G R A D IN G - C L E A R IN G -B o g g in g - P on d C o n s tru c tio n -T o p S o il-F ill D irt and d riv e w a y stone. C all M ik e S pry a t 284- 4373 and a fte r 6 p.m . M . 0 . S pry, S alisbu ry a t 636-1947. 5-3 tin Investigations PRIVATE I N - V E S T IG A T IO N S , s tric tly co n fid e n tia l. Lie . No. 320, • T elephone-S alisbury 704- 636-7533 o r K an nap olis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfn L Music, Tuning & Repairs P IA N O T U N IN G , R E P A IR S , m o v in g . S p e c ia liz in g in re b u ild in g . W e also se rvice organs. S E A F O R D P IA N O & O R G A N S E R V IC E , R oute 3, Box 20, M o cksville . N.C. C all Ja ck S eaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS A D V A N C E D T R U E T O N E T U N IN G , re p a irin g a n d re b u ild in g by W allace L. B a rfo rd , M e m b e r P ia n o T echnicians G u ild w ith 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . G uaranteed se rvice on a ll pianos. C all (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfn P While Europe has fewer than 100 tree species, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has atiout 150. SERVICES Plumbing P lu m b in g R e p a ir an d R em odeling, free estim ates. C a ll D a v id C othran a t 998- 3161. 11-29 4tpC W IL L DO A L L types o f hom e im p ro ve m e n t w o rk, room a d d itio n s , s id in g , s to rm w indow s and doors. C all 284- 2045 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-28 tfnS P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , sm a ll o r la rg e jobs. F o r fre e estim ates ca ll Jam es M ille r a t 998-8340. 12-28 tfn M C &C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e . D o n 't spend yo u r S aturdays doing house clea ning or w indow s. J u s t c a ll us fo r an estim ate. A lso co nstru ctio n cleaning. C a ll 998-5616 or 492-7498 b e fo re 10 p .m . please! 10-18 tfnC &C W IL L D O P A IN ­ T IN G ...In te rio r o r e xte rio r. 7 ye ars experience. Please c a ll 998-3846. 10-25 tfn T F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K A N D S tone w ork...E xtension s and C a rp e n try w o rk done. F ree E s tim a te . R M F C on­ stru ctio n , Inc. C a ll 998-3907. 10-25 lO tpF W IL L D O . . . R e p a ir s , re m odeling and ro om ad­ ditions. Please c a ll 634-3484. 11-8 4tnpW F IB E R G L A S S R E P A IR S : F o r re p a irs o f bathtubs, show ers and boats. C a ll 998- 5601. 11-15 tfn E B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G , A n y size , a n y typ e . R easonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfn K Septic Tank S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pu m p se ptic tanks ... la rg e tru c k fo r fu ll tim e , e ffic ie n t se rvice ... also re n t s a n ita ry to ile ts ... c a ll 284-4362. R ob ert Page, Cooleem ee. 4-24 tfn P S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G ... If yo u r S eptic T a n k hasn’t been pum ped w ith in the last 5 ye ars, it p ro b a b ly needs C L E A N IN G . C a ll 998-3770 fo r fast, e ffic ie n t service. N E E S E ’S S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . 1026 tfn N Upholstery O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E fin est in custom u p holstery ... L a rg e selection o f Q u a lity F a b ric and vin yls. F ree E stim a te s. Q uick, e ffic ie n t service. C a ll J. T . S M IT H F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C . 492- 7780. Located 10 m ile s w est of M o ck sville on S heffield R oad. 30 ye ars experience. 1-18 tin s AIR WELL IDRILLING CO R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S ta te s v U Ie , N .C . 2 8 6 7 : P h o n e 8 7 2 -7 6 1 4 A d v a n c e , N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 4 1 4 1 Tlii; life and m inistry o f Jesus Christ. The life and niinislty of Jesus Clirist. VEHICLES F o r S A L E : 1979 M e rcu ry Z ephcr 2-7, ve ry sharp, 21.000 m iles, A M -F M S tereo C assette; 4 speed, 23-26 m ile s pe r gal. G uaranteed. Good loan assum ption. C all (704) 634-2094. ______________________9-6 tfnP FO R S A L E : 1977 C a d illa c Cpe D e ville , one ow ner. W ire w h e e ls , A M -F M ste re o , pow er w indow s, now er ■‘io-so se a ts, new ra d ia l tire s , lea th e r in te rio r. S ilv e r w ith re d in te rio r. L ik e new , 20.000 m iles. $7,300. C a ll: D ay (704 ) 634-5997 o r a fte r 6 p.m . (704 ) 284-2844. 9-20 tfn B W F O R S A L E : 1973 C he vro le t C a p ric e E s ta te W agon . 66.000 a c tu a l m ile s . In E xc e lle n t condition. $1500. C all 634-3405. ______________ 11-29 3 tnpJ FO R S A L E : CJ-5 Jeep, 1978 m odel, e xce lle n t condition, $4995.00. "S a y G oodbye T o Snow -bound D ays A t H o m e " C all 998-3908 a fte r 6 p.m . 12-6 4tnW FO R S A L E : 1966 M ustang, 8 cy clin d e r, 4 speed tra n ­ s m is s io n , m a ro o n , good condition. C a ll 492-5416 a fte r 4 p.m . 12-6 2tnW FO R S A L E ; 1972 F o rd 4-door L T D , $395.00; 1973 C hevrolet Im p a la S ta tio n w a g o n (ro u g h ) $235.00; 1974 M a ta d o r s ta tio n w ag o n , $895.00; 1976 F o rd ^h. Ton P ic k u p C u s to m w ith cam per, $2450.; 1969 F o rd >/4 Ton p icku p w ith cam per, $800.00; 1973 F ia t slaU on w a g o n s tra ig h t d riv e , $495.00; 1971 D odge sta tio n w a g o n , $450.00; 1965 M u s ta n g (n ic e ). E rv in M o to r C om pany and M obile H om es, H w y. 601 South, M o cksville . Phone 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD F O R S A L E ; 1978 L in c o ln M a rk V , 29,000 m iles. F o r balance due $8,000.00. C all 634-3761. 12-6 2tnpS F O R S A L E : ’77 B u ic k S kyhaw k, 6 cy clin d e r, a ir co ndition , A M -F M stereo Fladio, new tires. E xc e lle n t gas m ileage. C a ll 634-5494 to see! 12-6 Itp F FO R S A L E ; The In g e rso ll- R and E m ployees F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n has a repossessed 1978 Jeep CJ-5, 304” V-8 E ng in e, Spd-3.54 A x le , H D C o o lin g a n d Suspension, T u rb in e W heels w ith W ra n g le r T ire s and S kyvie w Top. G ood Con- diU on. $5,000.00. C a ll 634- 3561, E x t. 371 betw een 10 and 4 p.m . 12-6 Itn p IR F O R S A L E ; 1974 F o rd F a lco n ...g re e n ...2 d o or...170 engine, 6 cy clin d e r, s tra ig h t d riv e . P hone 284-2054. 12-6 Itn p M F O R S A L E : 1978 P o n tia c Sun B ird , 4 c y c lin d e r, fu lly equipped 3,000 a ctu a l m iles. C a ll 998-8998. __________________12-6 ItnS A T T E N T IO N : F IS H E R ­ M E N ...F o r S a le -1 6 ft. B om be r B assboat w ith 1979 115 H P M e rcu ry m otor. P o w e r T & T , L o w ra n c e B lu e w a te r 460 D ep thfinde r, M e rc u ry T h u rs te r T ro llin g m o to r, a ll n e w ...ju s t 3 m onths old. $6,500.00. C all today (704 ) 634-5997 d a ytim e or 284-2844 a fte r 6 p.m . ______________9-20 tfn B R F O R S A L E : 1960 D od ge C hurch Bus. C all 998-4017 o r 998-4970. 12-6 ItnpS Yard Work T R E E S T R IM M E D ...H a v e those trees trim m e d before w in te r ice causes dam age. N o jo b is too sm all. C all a n ytim e ; 634-5872. 11-15 4tpTJ F O R S A L E : Honda T L 250, B ra n d new. $500.00. C all 634- 5988. 11-29 2tnB FO R S A L E : 1974 F o rd V an (long w heel-base), pow er s te e rin g , A M -F M ra d io , portholes, top vent, fu lly carpeted, diam ond-spoke m ags, s tra ig h t d riv e 302 V-8. C ontact F la ke B lackw ood 284-2834, Cooleem ee. 11-29 2tnB NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire P roof Files ROW AN OFFICE FU R N ITU R E PHONE 6368022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuty, N.C. S E W IN G M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC Flexnit Company in Statesville, N.C. needs an experienced mechanic. We are expanding and need additional help. Excellent wages and benefit program. Call Rick Labuda at 704-872-2785 Monday thru Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 8D пл\'ч: (оим л I NTI 41’Kisi k i i o k d . i iiu k s h a v . п 1.г г .м ш ;к 6. j“?*’ D A V IE D IS T R IC T CO U RT The fo llo w in g cnscs w ere disposed of in the re g u la r N ovem ber 26, 1979 session of D is tric t C ourt w ith L e ster P. M a rtin , J r., P residing .Judge and P h ilip B. bohr, Asst. D is tric t A tto rn e y: D a v id Le e D e m p s te r, tre s p a s s, dism issed on cost, prosecuting w itness does not w ish to testify. W illia m A ld e a n A lle n , o p e ra tin g m otor ve hicle w hile under Ihe influence, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not ----O p U ia iU l l lu U ll IL 'l l l u i t V III N.C. u n til issued va lid license. C hristo pher Rossi, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost, L a rry B ell, possession of co ntrolled su b sta n ce , tw o co u n ts, p ra y e r fo r judg m e nt continued fo r tw elve m onths, pay $100 and cost, proba tion fo r tw elve m onths w ith added special conditions, J e rry W ayne C am pbell, op era ting m otor ve hicle w h ile un der the influence, sentenced lo pay $100 and cost, s u rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , o th e r c o n d itio n s ; re s is t a rre s t, v o lu n ta ry disinissal. Thom as J, M a rra b le , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave, Stephen R, S nyder, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. F lo yd C a lvin Cody, no operators license, no re g istra tio n plate, no In­ surance, cost. G a rla n d N elson A lle n, re sist a rre st, assault on o ffice r, th irty days. B renda K a y Polston, reckless d riv in g a fte r d rin kin g , $100 in clu d in g cost, speeding 60 m ph in 35 m ph zone, vo lu n ta ry dism issal. R icky L y n n D illa rd , lend license plate, cost. C u rtis Lee B row n, safe m ovem ent violation, $25 and cost. B e v e rly P a tric k J a rv is , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost, M ichae l Todd C leveland, larceny, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l; po sse ssion m a riju a n a , vo lu n ta ry d ism issa l; la r­ ceny, vo lu n ta ry d ism issa l; breakin g and e n te rin g a n d la rc e n y , v o lu n ta ry dism issa l; b re a kin g and e n te rin g and la rc e n y , v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l; tw o counts of b reakin g and en te ring and la rc e n y , se n te n ce d to tw e n ty fo u r m onths as co m m itte d yo u th fu l offender on each count. R ic k y L e w is N e e ly , la rc e n y , dism issed. H elen O wen B ennett, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost. F lo yd R ob ert D avis, J r., speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed on cost. Jam es R o b e rt H a ym a ke r, exceeding safe speed, cost. D ennis R ay ba nning, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. M a ry T em p le R eid, exceeding safe speed, cost. T a m ra W illia m s , la rce n y, and tw o counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and la rce n y, dam age to personal p rope rty, v o lu n ta ry dism issa l on each count; tw o counts o f breakin g and en te ring and la rc e n y , se n te n ce d to tw e n ty fo u r m onths as co m m itte d yo u th fu l offender on each count. S helton Lee W h itle y, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, not g u ilty. J e ffre y C ly d e B u rc h a m , re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin kin g , h it and run, v o lu n ta ry d ism issa l; w ro n g side o f road and fa ilu re to re p o rt accident, sentenced to th irty days suspended 'fo r one year, cost, su rre n d e r operators license fo r th ir ty d a ys, m a ke re s titu tio n fo r dam ages. C ornelius A . Boon, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. S tu a rt M cK e ndree Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost. R ob in S cott H ouser, exceeding safe speed, cost. K enneth W illia m P o u lte r, larceny, sentenced to tw elve m onths suspended fo r three years, $100 and ocst, m ake re stitu tio n , p roba tion fo r tw elve m onths, leave D a v ie C ounty and not re tu rn , other conditions. P a tric ia Sue S haver, blood alcohol level .10 o r m ore, sentenced to th irty days suspended fo r one ye ar, $100 and cost, s u rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , proba tion fo r one ye ar, o the r conditions. T hom as E lm e r V og le r. exceeding safe speed, cost. Susan R e d fo rd Shelton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $19 and cost. M a rth a A nn B u tle r, exceeding safe speed, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued on cost, M ich a cl H ollow ay, trespass, vo lu n­ ta ry dism issal. Ja ck H ollm vay, trespass, vo lu n ta ry dism issal, W ade D ay M oody, hu nting w ith o u t lic(“nsc, cost, M a ry T uttero w , Irespass, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued fo r tw elve m onths on co ndition she not go about prem ises of prosecuting w itness, AHon-ic cnppHing 5o m ph in 35 m ph zone and d riv in g w h ile license expired, dism issed, D onna T a y lo r Joyne r, speeding 59 m ph In 35 m ph zone. $24 and cost, L in d a S h e rrill P a rk e r, o p e ra tin g m otor ve hicle w h ile un der the influence, $100 and cost, .surrender operators license, other conditions, Sherm an A rn o ld , non support, sen­ tenced to six m onths suspended fo r five years, m ake su pport paym ents, re m it cost. W llllr R ay R oberson, hit and run, vo lu n ta ry dism issal, R onald E ve re tte W ilson, d riv in g w h ile license expired, dism issed w ith leave. John D a v id S m ith , o p e ra tin g m o to r vehicle w h ile u n der the influ ence and no o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , $100 a n d co st, s u rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , o th e r conditions, N orm an R alph B u rh a m , im p ro p e r use of license plate, vo lu n ta ry dism issa l, B a rb a ra Lin d a B u rh a m , im p ro p e r use of license plate, vo lu n ta ry dism issa l. D a v id Lee D em pster, assault In­ flic tin g serious in ju ry , tw o weeks. M a ry H airsto n, tw o counts of assault, p ra ye r fo r ju d g m e n t continued on co ndition she not assault o r haress prosecuting w itness, and re m it cost on each count. L u la Lane, tw o counts of assault, p ra ye r fo r ju d g m e n t continued on condition she not assault o r haress prosecuting witne.ss, re m it cost on each count, Jam es L , G rim , speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. E lm e r Le w is H olt, J r., exceeding safe .speed, cost. D a n ie l F r a n k lin D a g e n h a rt, e x ­ ceeding safe speed, cost, T ed M onroe K ise r, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost. C a lvin M a yfie ld , a ssau lt in /lic lin g serious in ju ry , sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r three years, cost, not go about prosecuting w itness, pay m edica l b ill o f prose cuting w itness, p roba tion fo r one y e a r; assault, dism issed on cost, prosecuting w itness does not w ish to prosecute. K enneth H ow ell, assau lt w ith deadly w eapon, vo lu n ta ry d ism issa l; ro bbe ry w ith d a n g e ro u s w e a p o n , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. T o rre s G u tie rre z A rn u lfo , no operators license and no re g istra tio n , $25 and cost, Jam es Shepherd, assault, trespass, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r tw o years, cost, p roba tion fo r one year, not go about prem ises of prosecuting w itness. The fo llo w in g cases w ere disposed of in M a g istra te s C o u rt o r pa id by w a ive rin g c o u rt tria l: j A la n B. A b ra m s, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C yn thia Je an B a rb e r, speeding 66 m ph in 55 n ip h .io n c , Sl-C,' ,'ind cost. T im o th y L . M yers, h u n t on gam e lands on closed day, cost. B a rb a ra B re w e r Owens, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C h e ryl A nn M osher, speeding 49 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R onald E rv in P e rry , speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone and im p ro p e r passing, $10 and cost. R ob ert D a n ie l M athis, fa ilu re to stop fo r stop sign, cost. R ich a rd W ayne B illin g s , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m p li zone, $10 and cost, M ichae l Jarosz, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es P a rks H itch , J r., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Le w is E llio tt Levine, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R ob ert A ngelo Leon, J r., speeding 69 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H elen D avis R eid, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D onald G ra y R edding, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D a re ll Je rom e V estal, exceeding safe speed, cost, W illia m D a vid D illin g h a m , speeding BO m ph in .55 m ph zone and no operators license. $35 and cost. C laud B re w ste r B row n, fa ilu re to stop fo r slop sign, cost, Thom as G ille sp ie E sh elm a n, speeding 69 m ph in.55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n co is G. G ay, speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost, ^ ^ n ? p p th ip c g r»hf>f»lf m ake check good and p.^y cost, T im o th y A, T a y lo r, speeding 70 m ph in .55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, B la in e F ra n c is H a rd in g , speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone and no operators license, $35 and cost. Joseph M u rp h y, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, E d w in W ayne Long, exceeding posted speed, cost, J im m y W a yn e M ille r , e x c e e d in g posted speed, cost, W illia m D a n ie l M a rio n , IV , exceeding posted s ^ e d , cost. D a v id J. Lew anskI, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sheila D . R edm ond, w orth le ss check, m ake check good and pay cost. 0There’sonRnsvyer! WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring you r fir e p la ce m e a su r e m e n ts to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES an d le t us h elp you s e le c t The B urner S u ita b le For Your N e e d s. The CRAFT STOVE re q u ire s o n ly 2 or 3 w o o d fill a d a y . The Beit Hend-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed As A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Existing Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doori, 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. In fa n t D eath R ate A lth o u g h a w o rld lead er in m any areas, A m e ric a fa lls s h o rt w h e n it co m e s to p ro te ctin g one o f its m ost precious n a tu ra l resources - its ch ild re n . A cco rd in g to the M a rch of D im es, the U nited States has a h ig h e r in fa n t death ra te than 15 other countries. N e w F o o d S t a m p R u le s T o B e n e f it E ld e r ly & D is a b le d M rs. B e tty G riffith . D avie C ounty 'S c h o o ls ' H e a lth N u rs e C o o rd in a to r presents an H onorable M rn tln n ce r­ tific a te to D onna Shook. Uonnd. a sixth grade student at P in e lirn o k School was the county w in n e r of the P u b lic H ealth W eek P oste r contest w hich was con­ ducted In O ctober by the State D e p a rt­ m ent of H um an R esources' D ivisio n of H ealth S ervices. D onna's poster was sent to U alcif;h uiul was )>ivi-ii an H onorable M ention ra tin g . N ew tood stam p ru le s to help ho u se h o ld s c o n ta in in g e ld e rly o r disabled m em bers w ill go in to e ffe ct on Ja n u a ry 1, 1980, The new ru le s p ro vid e special m edica l and sh e lte r deducations fo r households co ntainin g persons w ho are aged 60 or older, or w ho re ceive S up plem ental S ecurity Incom e (S SI) or d is a b ility paym ents un der the S ocial S e cu rity A ct, U nd er the new rules, households can deduct iro m th e ir incom es the a m o u n i by w h ich m edica l costs in cu rre d by such e ld e rly and disabled persons exceed $35 a m onth, if these expenses a rc not re im b ursable. The m edica l expenses of other households m em bers a re not de ductible. A lso, households co n ta in in g such persons can de duct the fu ll am ou nt by w h ich th e ir sh elte r costs exceed one- h a lf of th e ir ad ju sted incom e. F o r a ll other households, the excess sh elte r deduction re m ains lim ite d to a fixe d am ount. A llo w a b le sh e lte r costs includ e re nt and m ortg age pa ym ents, u tility b ills, p ro p e rty taxes and insurance on a hom e. Food stam p e lig ib ility and benefits are based la rg e ly on household size and net m o n th ly incom e a fte r deductions are subtracted. B y re d u cin g households' net incom e, the new deductions w ill help som e households q u a lify fo r food stam ps and w ill m ean e x tra benefits fo r som e households now p a rtic ip a tin g , titftro QnthnrW»*H h '’ C ongress in response to concerns that » ' the e ld e rly and disabled had been p a rtic u la rly h a rd h it by the tightened e lig ib iU ty ru le s of the Food S tam p A ct of 1977, w h ich e lim in a te d the m edical deduction allow ed by the 1964 A ct and placed a lim it on the am ou nt of shelter expenses households could deduct. Persons w ho th in k they m a y q u a lify 0 fo r the new deductions should contact th e ir local food sta m p o ffice (o r ca ll C A R E L IN E 1-800-662-7030) fo r details. Sharpen Your Driving Skills For This Winter by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale F E E L S D E A D IN S ID E I a m ve ry lonely. I'm 16 ye a rs old. M ost of the tim e I feel depressed and I have been c ry in g a lo t la te ly. S om etim es 1 c ry fo r no reason a t a ll. Ju st w hen 1 th in k I have no m ore tears I s ta rt to c ry again. I ca n ’t even p la y m y stereo because I s ta rt to c ry . I feel dead inside, and scared. C ould it be a love I w ill never have? B u t 1 th in k it is m ore than that. W hat is w ro n g w ith m e? C ould be the .deep unhappiness, even sadness, to w hich developing youth is som etim es subject. The cause m ay be an a b n o rm a l o r e m o tio n a lly hindered passage out o f adolescence. The cause m ig h t be e m o tio n a l d e p re ssive n e ss re su ltin g fro m lack o f n o rm a l hum an re la tio n s h ip s -p e rh a p s a fe e lin g o f re je ctio n . It could be due to som ething not re vea le d in y o u r question. B u t w ha tever the cause, th is kin d of e m otiona l ill health is cu ra b le thro ugh prope r guidance. C onsult yo u r loca l m ental he alth c lin ic and-or yo u r pa stor, do ctor o r a professio nal councelor. W e a re sending you o u r booklet, "12 Steps to a H appy and S uccessful L ife ” , w hich has helped others w ith problem s such as yours. A nyone w ish in g a free copy m ay w rite to us a t B ox 500. P a w lin g , N .Y . 12564. SPO RTS V E R S U S F A M IL Y L IF E I have alw ays believed th a t sup­ p e rtim e is the p e rfe ct tim e fo r fa m ily fello w ship, as w e ll as fa m ily devotions. H ow ever, o u r ch ild re n (age 10 and 13) are on b a ll team s and it has been n e a rly im possible to e a t to ge the r! I love sports, and I re a lly w o u ld n 't deny them the fu n w ith th e ir friend s. B u t su re ly, team schedules m u st be b re a kin g dow n fa m ily life . Is tlie re any solution? One has to he fle x ib le and ad ju stable to c irc u m s ta n c e s a n d th is o fte n enhances fa m ily s o lid a rity ra th e r than d e tra ctin g fro m it. M a y w e say th a t in b rin g in g up o u r ow n ch ild re n w e found th a t fa m ily devotions took on added m eaning and e xcite m e n t w hen the tim e fra m e w as va rie d and the fo rm a t in ­ novative. W e w ere alw ays prese nt fo r th e ir sports events. They, in tu rn , understood th a t s p iritu a l values u n d e rg ird a ll of life . W e had a g re a t tim e liv in g , p la y in g and p ra yin g together. I f there is so m e th in g you w ou ld lik e to ask D r. and M rs . P eale to discuss in this colum n, w rite to them in ca re of B ox 500, P a w lin g ,N .V , 12564. F o r a recorded m essage of in sp ira tio n and p ra y e r by D r. P eale c a ll D ia l-A -P ra y e r (914) 855- 5111 a t any tim e of the day o r night. R educed to ll ra te s take e ffe ct evenings and w eekends. W hen it com es to an up-date on s a fe w in te r d riv in g techniques, the m an lo con­ ta ct is R aym ond P rin c c of the N a tiin a l S afety C ouncil, P rin ce is a m an w ho should know . F o r m any ye ars he has served as se cre ta ry o f N SC's C om m ittee on W in te r D riv in g H azards. He coordinates the c o m m itte e 's y e a r 'ro u n d a c tiv itie s , in c lu d in g the C o u n c il's a n n u a l w in te r d riv in g test p ro je c t a t Stevens P oint, W isconsin, "Y o u c a n 't stop w in te r," P rin ce contends, “ b u t there are new techniques that w ill help you keep w in te r fro m stopping yo u .” P rin ce re fe rre d to changes over the ye ars in re com ­ m e n d e d te c h n iq u e s in pu m p in g brake s on slip p e ry road surfaces. P re vio u sly, h a rd fa st jabs at the brake pedal w ere the p rope r w a y to slow or stop on ice slicke d roads. T his w as w hen ca rs had d ru m brakes on a ll fo u r wheels, A good share of toda y’s c a rs , h o w e v e r, h a ve d is k brakes on the fro n t and d ru m brake s on the re a r. The “ fast and h a rd as you can” pu m ­ p in g does not allow the fro n t d isk brake s to release co m ­ p letely. W ith the fro n t w heels s till lo c k e d a n d s lid in g , stee ring is never re g a in e d - the basic ob je ctive o f p u m ­ ping the brakes in the firs t place. “ In s te a d ," P rin c e e m ­ p h a size d , “ s k id te s te rs recom m end a s lo w e r, in ­ te rm itte n t b ra kin g a c tio n - fu lly on an d then fu lly o ff long enough to le t disk brakes release so tlia t a ll w heels are ro llin g a g a in ,” The technique shniild he p ra c tic e d , a c c o rd in g to P rin c e , u n til it co m e s n a tu ra lly and you can feel w hen the w heels a re locked or ro llin g . A p p ly the brake s u n til you feel th a t a skid is about to s ta rt, then release, stee r and pum p again. A n o th e r p ro b le m a ris e s w ith la te m o d e l vehicles w h ic h h a ve h ig h id lin g speeds, p a rtic u la rly w hen the engine is co ld -su ch as leavin g a p riv a te d riv e w a y to en te r a street, “ W hat happens,” P rin ce explains, “ is th a t the degree of b ra k in g re q u ire d to slow dow n to m ake the tu rn m ay lock the fro n t w heels w h ile the fa st idle speed of the m o to r is s till tu rn in g the re a r w heels. “ A s a re su lt, y o u r ca r is m oving fo rw a rd but yo u've lo s t s te e rin g c o n tro l an d c o n tin u e m o v in e s tra ig h t Although Irving Berlin wrote "God Bless America" during World War I, he waited until 1938 to have It published. t f i LIFE F o r a ll y o u r life in s u ra n c e n e e d s , c a ll: J .E . K e lly , S r. a n d J .E . K e lly , J r. 3 0 3 W ilk e E b o ro ,St., M u c k ii> illi‘ , N .C p iu m e 6 3 4 -2 9 3 7 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N atio n w id e >б o n your sid e ah ead eve n th o u g h y o u r steering w heel is turned, "In in v e s tig a tio n th is pe cu lia r phenom enon w ith an a u to m a tic d riv e ve hicle a t the C ouncil's W isconsin test site, w e fo u n d th a t th e be st technique is to s h ift into ne utral w hen m a kin g this tyi>e of m a n e u ve r," A fte r the ca r has steered around in to its new course, the ge ar can be re tu rn e d to "d riv e " and pow er applied gently. P rin ce added this note of cautio n: “ In som e ju ris d ic ­ tions, It IS ille g a l to d riv e in ne utral gear. T h is p ro h ib itio n proba bly stem s fro m the days b e fo re a u to m a tic tra n ­ sm issions and high id lin g speeds,” In a d d itio n to these new fin d in g s . P rin c e u rg e d m o to rists to heed the co m ­ m itte e ’s not-so-new re com ­ m endations fo r sa fe r w in te r d riv in g : 1, G et the “ fe e l” of the road by a c ce le ra tin g c a re fu lly to .see if w heels spin; o r brake ge n tly to see if they skid. Reduce speed acco rd in g ly, 2, H ave good tire s w ith good treads. B e tte r yet, use snow tire s w h ich p ro vid e h a lf again as m uch p u llin g pow er in snow as re g u la r tires. Studded snow tire s (w here p e rm itte d ) o ffe r s till m ore help on icy surfaces, 3. A lw a ys c a rry re in fo rce d tire chains in the tru n k of the ca r fo r use d u rin g severe snow and ice conditions. T hey ^ provide fo u r to seven tim es as m uch tra c tio n on snow or ice as re g u la r tires, 4, K eep yo u r w indshield and w indow s cle a r a t a ll tim e s . R e p la c e s tre a k in g w ip e r blades gone dead fro m exposure to sun, w in d and o ily jP road film . Be sure th a t yo ur w indshie ld w asher solution contains adequate anti-freeze. Nèl.u”*'0« Motu*i ins.o'à<« V Compéti» • Nétiof'**ae M u lti' F.n- in i Nii4>n*iOe L<te Uiku'é'icr • »чогье (jifn e 1980 CHILTON AUTO REPAIR MANUAL T h e m a n u a l e v e r y d o - it - y o u r s e lf e r n e e d s o r u s e s . S h o w s h o w t o r e p a ir a ll U S, c a r s s in c e 1 9 7 3 , T h o u s a n d s o f c ris p , c le a r Illu s t r a t io n s . CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICYEvery CAROUEST special Is 3 bona ftoe offer If we sell out of an advertised Item or fall to receive the mercnandlse, we will Issue a ■Rainchecic cnnnng you to the sale price Raincnecks do not apply to items stated as Detng In «mited quantity We reserve the rignt to suDstltute Items of equal or Better value In the event tnat our stocks of advertised specials Decome depleted D E L U X E H A R D C O V E R E D IT IO N # 6 8 5 0 Haivk CHARGING SYSTEM OR ELECTRONIC IGNITION TESTERS s im p le ’ G o - N o C o ' L E D r e a d o u t s g iv e o t a t u s o f b a t t e r y , a lt e r n a t o r a n d r e g u la t o r - o r o f b a t t e r y , p ic k u p m o d u le a n d c o ll A ll s o lid s t a t e vÌm^ ^ VISE-CRIP^ GIFT SET T h e lo c k in g p lie r s t h e p r o s u s e 5 a n d 1 0 ’ s iz e s w i t h c u r v e d J a w s , b u ilt - in w ir e c u t t e r e a s y - re le a s e le v e r N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D O N P./ CAROUEST GAS SAVER TIPS B o o k le t e x p la in s h o w t o s a v e g a s » r t t h a u t o D a r t s a n d c o r r e c t d r iv in g h a o it s 8 8 6 # 8 0 2 YOUR CHOICE 17?9 8 .5 9 FREE N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y G o o d a t p a r t ic ip a t in g C A R O U E S T A u t o P a r t s S t o r e s r n r o u g t i D e c 31 1 9 7 9 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET ^ QUESf MOCKSVILLE U P F 634-2944 r^VMMNNYRUTHCRfOROTrtij lIMi 1ND» Ш K N O W W H A T Y O U M E A N W H E N Y O U ’R E T A L K IN G P A R T S t Town Plans Annexation Of JMjnflnd-BetbeURoad^Feas The ne w ly sw orn M o cksville Tow n B oard announced its in te n t D ecem ber 3 to annex 420 acres along M illin g and B ethel C hu rch Roads. It also approved a fe a s ib ility stud y of the annexation project. A p u b lic h e aring on the annexation has been s e tfo r Ja n u a ry 8 a t7 :3 0 p.m . in the T ow n H a ll. P lans fo r extending m u n icip a l services to the area w ill be explained a t this tim e. Also, any person, re siden t of ow ning p ro p e rt> % ith in the annexed area w ill be given the o p p o rtu n ity to voice feelings concerning the proposed annexation. T e rry B ra lle y , tow n a d m in is tra to r said, "T h e proposed annexation area includes a n u m lir o f in d u strie s and tw o housing de velopm e nts." In c lu d e d in th e a re a a re the R id g e m o n t a n d C ra ftw o o d h o u sin g d e v o lo p m e n ts ; F u n d e r A m e ric a , a pressboard m a n u fa ctu rin g p la n t; B a ke r F u rn itu re C om pany; and S kylin e M obile Hom es. The C row n W ood television ca binet p la n t located nearby is not in ­ cluded in the proposed annexation. "T h is is the firs t an nexa tion in the past 10 ye a rs,” com m ented B ra lle y. “ T h a t is a lo n g tim e fo r the people to go w ith o u t an annexation. B ra lle y fu rth e r com m ented th a t the tow n has been su p p lyin g w a te r and sew er se rvice to this area fo r q u ite som e tim e. U n til the board re ce n tly approved a ra te increase fo r outside of c ity w a te r users, they w ere pa yin g the sam e fo r w a te r and sew er se rvice as in tow n residents. A t, present, tow n o ffic ia ls are not sure as to how the annexation w ill in ­ crease tow n population. B ra lle y said th a t c u rre n tly there a re “ 3,040 residents in M ocksville . The sizeable area an­ nexed is sure to increase p o p u la tio n ." B ra lle y also com m ented th a t this is one of the fu tu re grow th areas fo r not only M o cksville b u t D avie C ounty as w ell.H e noted th a t increased po pulation w ith in tow n lim its affects the am ount of revenue sh aring ava ila b le , loca l and state sales tax, and other im p o rta n t areas, B ra lle y com m ented th a t he was not sure how the annexation w ill affe ct M o ck sville ’s tax base. The fe a s ib ility study fo r the annexed area has been in progress fo r the past six m onths. It w ill be file d in the tow n c le rk ’s office 14 days p rio r to the Ja n u a ry 8 pu b lic hearing. It can be seen by anyone w ishing to re vie w it. The la st annexation by M o cksville was conducted in A ugust 1972, It included a total of 298,08 acres located along H igh­ w ay 601 n o rth and H ighw ay 158 east. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y Chrismons J e n n ife r F e lts , d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . D a v id F e lts o f A d v a n c e is in trig u e d w ith C h ris m o n s a d o rn in g th e tre e a t G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h is o rn a m e n t, a tria n g le w ith tr e fo il, s e rv e s a s d u a l s y m b o l o f th e H o ly T r in ity . See re la te d s to ry a n d p h o to o n p a g e 9A . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Christmas Obseivances Are Set P.O , B ox 52 5, M ocksville , N ,C . 27028 B E T H L E H E M M E T H O D IS T T h e c h o ir o f B e th le h e m U n ite d M ethod ist C hu rch w ill p e rfo rm the ca ntata "C a ro l o f C h ristm a s” b y John W . P eterson on Sunday. D ecem ber 16, a t 7:30 p.m . a t the church. The p u b lic is co rd ia lly in vite d to attend. C O O L E E M E E B A P T IS T T h e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f C oo lee m ee w ill h o ld a s p e c ia l “ C h ris m o n S e rv ic e ” on S u n d a y evening, D ecem ber 16, a t 7:30 p.m . a t w h ich tim e the m em bers w ill decorate the un iq ue C hrisU an C h ristm a s T ree w ith “ M onogram s o f C h ris t” w h ich they m ade. R ev. L . Lee W h itlo ck, pa stor, extends a c o rd ia l invitaU on to the enU re co m ­ m u n ity to jo in them in m a kin g this a m o re m e a n in g fu l C h ristm a s w ith this sp ecial se rvice. C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C en ter U n ite d M e th o d ist C hu rch w ill have th e ir C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m Sunday D ecem ber 16, a t 6:00 p.m . T h e p ro g ra m w ill be "C h ris tm a s S tars by the ch ild re n . T he Y o u th w ill prese nt “ T he T w e lve D ays o f C h ris tm a s” and the p ro g ra m w ill be concluded by the C hild re n s and A d u lt chiors. F o llo w in g the p ro g ra m there w ill be a so cial h o ur in the C en ter C o m m u n ity B uU ding and the C h ristm a s G ifts w ill be d istrib u te d . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H D ecem ber 16 a t 7:15 p.m . F o rk B a p tis t C hu rch w ill be prese ntin g the p lay, “ G ift W rap , P le a s e ". T h is is a co n te m p o ra ry C h ristm a s p la y d e p ictin g the tu re s p irit ot g iv in g an d show s us th a t the attitu d e s w e have do m a tte r d u rin g this ho lida y season. Those on the C h ristm a s C om ­ m itte e a re S andy W alser, F re d W ilson, C onnie Hendruc, K a re n W ilson, A n ita M e rre ll, and R ev. Y ates W ilkinson. On D ecem ber 17 the F o rk B a p tis t C hurch w ill be invo lved in a C hu rch w ide (c o n tin u e d on page 2) $¡0.00 Per Y ear in N o rth C arolina SIS,00 Per Y ear O utside N o rth C arolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 13, 1979 36 PAG ES Single C op y 25 cents New State Highway Patrolman Assigned Crowd Views Christmas Parade C harles R ussell C ollins, N .C . State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n , has been assigned to T ro o p E , D is tric t I II in M o cksville . The announcem ent w as m ade M onday, D ecem ber 12 b y B u rle y B . M itc h e ll J r., se cre ta ry o f the N .C . C rim e C o n tro l and P u b lic S afety D e p artm ent. C ollins, a B lo w in g . R ock na tive , w as one of 31 gradu ates of the 66th H ig h w a y P a tro l B a s ic S ch o o l. G ra d u a tio n cerem onies w e re held N ovem ber 30 in R aleigh. H e w ill undergo s ix w eeks of tra in in g in D a v ie C ounty w ith Trooper A nd y Stokes. C ollin s is also c e rtifie d as an em ergen cy m edica l technician. A g ra du ate o f W atauga H ig h School, C o llin s w o rk e d fiv e y e a rs as a p h o to g ra p h e r fo r th e W a ta u g a D e m o c ra t in Boone. H e served three ye ars on the Boone P o lice D e p a rtm e n t p rio r to e n te rin g tra in in g as a state H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n . H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r N an cy K . P itts an d has tw o daughters M a rth a Cole, 4, and L is a A nn, 3. T ra in in g as a H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n includes 17 w eeks o f tra in in g and con­ d itio n in g . The 729 hours of in stru ctio n includes a v a rie ty o f la w en fo rce m e nt topics in clu d in g m o to r vehicle, c rim in a l and co n stitu tio n a l law , as w e ll as fire a rm s and precision d riv in g tra in in g . | A t present. T ro o p E , D is tric t I II h a s | fiv e troopers and one sergeant s e rv in g | the area. T hey includ e S ergeant W illia m | W ooten, T roope rs A nd y Stokes, W illiam ^J G room s, J im N ew ton, Leon P ayne a n d ! R ussell C ollins. | C h a rle s R . C o llin s A lm o st the e n tire ro ute w as lin e d w ith people la s t S aturday m o rn in g as the annual C h ristm a s P a ra d e w as held in M ocksville . M ore than 75 en trie s, in clu d in g m ore than 25 flo ats, p a rtic ip a te d in the parade. C om m ents fro m the view e rs term e d it as p ro b a b ly "th e best parade ever held in M o c k s v ille ." B ill Johnson, Jaycee C h a irm a n in charge o f the parade, co n g ra tu la te d the p a rtic ip a n ts fo r “ the su p e rio r q u a lity of th e ir e n trie s” . The new assem bly area and new parade route also proved to be a rig h t m ove in re ducin g tra ffic problem s in the business area and also gave the Jaycees m ore room fo r lin in g u p the en trie s. F o r the firs t tim e this y e a r the parade assem bled on V a lle y R oad. The parade cam e up V a lle y R oad onto S anford Avenue. A t S a lisb u ry S tre et the parade turned le ft to W aters S treet, tu rn in g rig h t and tra v e lin g v ia W aters S tre e t to M a in S treet, The parade then proceeded through the ce nter o f tow n to G a ith e r S treet, tu rn in g dow n G a ith e r S tre et and tra v e lin g on to A von S tre et to T o t S tre et and back to the V a lle y R oad w here it w as disbanded. The fo llo w in g a re the parade w inners as selected b y the judges; B est 4-H F lo a t: C la rk s v ille S enior 4-H Club, B est C hu rch F lo a t: P leasant V iew B a p tis t C hu rch o f H arm ony. B est C om m e rcia l F lo a t: C en tury 21 R eal E state, M ost C re a tive F lo a t: S ilv e r S purs 4-H C lub. B est O ve ra ll F lo a t: Inge rso ll-R a nd. B est M a rch in g G ro up: D a vie H ig h School Band. B est S couting G roup: D a vie C ounty Scouts. B est O ld C a r: S m ith G rove B row nie T roop in G lenn H o w a rd ’s T-M odel pickup. M ost N ovel E n try : R obin H e n d rix m in i-ca r. C hristm as S p irit A w a rd : D a vie H igh School B ib le C lub F lo a t. B est o f P a ra d e : A rt C ouncil F lo a t. W inners m ay p ickup trophies a t the o ffice of the C ham ber of C om m erce a fte r the firs t of the year. (see p h o to s on 1 -B ) H o s p it a l P la n s O p e n H o u s e John H . F ra n k , A d m in is tra to r o f D a v ie C ounty H ospital has announced th a t the ho spital is plan ning an "O pen House” fo r the p u b lic Sunday F e b ru a ry 3, 1980. M r, F ra n k sa id : “ The bo ard of Trustees a re v e ry m uch intere sted in g iv in g the citizens of D a v ie C ounty the o p p o rtu n ity to see the ho spital firs t hand and to ask questions about the services offe re d .” R epresentatives fro m the hospital sta ff, m edica l sta ff, a u x ilia ry as w e ll as the Trusteies w ill te a v a ila b le to tour, exp la in and an sw er questions. “ W e a re v e ry proud o f D a vie C ounty H ospital and a ll the m any services rendered h e re , but m ost of a ll w e are proud of the s ta ff; those people w ho have dedicated th e ir lives to health care and the helping o f others. T he refore, w e w ish the co m m u n ity not on ly to to u r and (c o n tin u e d on page 2) Crown Drug Breaks Ground In For Corporate Office Complex Story By Kathy Tomlinson C ro w n D ru g s , In c . has s e le cte d B e rm u d a Q u a y, a n in d u s tria l de velopm e nt in n o rth eastern D a vie C ounty, as the sig h t fo r its new w arehouse and co rpo rate o ffice co m ­ plex. C on struction on the new 25,000 sq. ft. fa c ility began T hu rsday D ecem ber 6 w ith a p ro je cte d co m p le tion da te set fo r J u ly , 1980. G round b re a kin g cerem onies w ere he ld W ednesday, D ecem ber 5. T he cerem ony w as attended b y C ro w n D ru g c o rp o ra te o ffic ia ls , w h ic h in c lu d e d C onrad F . Stonestreet, ch a irm a n o f the board, and R a y L . G e n try, president. C row n D ru g s Inc. is a W inston-S alem based d ru g ch ain w ith th irte e n stores o p e ra tin g w ith in P ie d m o n t N o rth C arolin a. The new est a d d itio n to the ch ain is the M o ck sville based store located in W illo w O aks S hopping C enter. The store opened la st M arch. K e ith P itts , a d ve rtis in g exe cu tive fo r D ru gs said, “ C ro w n D ru g s selected the B erm uda Q uay site a p p ro xim a te ly one ye a r ago.” "F u tu re g ro w th is a n ticip a te d w est and no rthw est o f W in ston-S alem ," he explained, "T h e B erm uda Q uay site is c e n tra lly located w h ich w ill a id p ro d u ct d istrib u tio n . P itts com m ented th a t a t least tw o new C row n stores a re slated to open in 1980. H e de clin ed how ever, to p u blicize th e ir sp ecific locations. H e also noted th a t C row n D ru g s has been se arching fiv e ye ars fo r a site to b u ild its o ffic e and w arehouse com plex. The com pany prese ntly operates out o f a 6,000 sq. ft. area located above and b e h in d its P e te rs C re e k P a rk w a y location. T he B e rm u d a Q uay lo ca tio n is a six acre tra c t fa cin g In te rs ta te 40, w ith access fro m H ig h w a y 158 near H ighw ay 801 intersection. The com p le x w ill be located a p p ro xim a te ly 60 feet aw ay fro m the fence lin e a t 1-40. The b u ild in g w as designed b y R a y T ro x e ll A ssociates of W inston-S alem . B o th th e c o rp o ra te o ffic e s a n d w arehouse w ill be o f b ric k . The w arehouse w ill in clu d e knock out w a lls fo r fu tu re expansion. A t present. C row n D ru gs houses o n ly 40 pe rce nt o f the m erchandise su pplied to its stores w ith in its w arehouse on P eters C reek P a rkw a y . T hev hope to increase this am ou nt to a t least 60 pe rce nt fo llo w in g co m p le tion o f the new fa c ility . It w ill serve as ce n tra l d is trib u tio n ce n te r fo r the 13 store d ru g chain. The co rpo rate o ffice w ill house the buying, a d ve rtisin g , accounting, and data processing de partm en ts. It w ill also fe ature a conference room to a c­ co m o d a te 50 pe o p le . F u ll b a n q u e t fa c ilitie s w ill be included. C ro w n o ffic ia ls do not a n ticip a te the need fo r m o re em ployees to operate the com plex a t onset of operations in D avie C ounty. T hey d id co m m e nt how ever, th a t the em ployees in the W inston-S aiem office w ill m ake the in itia l m ove w ith new em ployees h ire d as needed. C a rl Lash, m ana ger of the w arehouse in W inston-S alem , w ill m anage the new fa c ility . F in a n cin g fo r the com plex w as sup­ plied by K e n n e tli B. C om pton Associates th ro u g h S o u th e rn L ife In s u ra n c e C om pany of G reensboro. The general co n tra c to r is W ilson-C ovington Inc. of W inston-Salem . In a d d itio n to the M o ck sville based (C o iiliiiu e d on Page 2) Groundbreaking Ceremonies C o n a rd F . S to n e s tre e t. (c e n te r) c h a irm a n o f th e b o a rd o f C ro w n D ru g s , In c ., lifts th e f ir s t m o u n d o f d ir t d u rin g g ro u n d b re a k in g c e re m o n ie s h e ld W e d ­ n e s d a y . C ro w n o ffic ia ls a tte n d in g In c lu d e (I to r ) S te v e A tw o o d , S o n n y P h e lp s , J o h n A rro w o o d o f W ils o n C o v in g to n C o n s tru c tio n , R a y G e n try , p re s id e n t: C a rs o n H a rd y , K e ith P itts a n d R u b e n H a rd y . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) A r c liitp c te d ra w in t' o f th e iu *w w a rfh o u s i* a n d c o rp o ra te o tlic e c o m p le x o f C ro w n D ru g . 2 D A V ri: C O U N T Y E N T fîR P R IS I: R fîC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 13, ?979 C h r is t m a s O b s e r v a n c e s (c o n tin u e d fro m page I) C h ristm a s P a rty fo r the In m ates a t the D avie C ounty P rison C am p. E ve ryo n e w ill m eet a t the church, leave a t 7 p.m ., and the p a rty a c tiv itie s w ill begin a t 7:30. The m em bers of the ch urch and the inm ates a re re a lly excited about this event and a re looking fo rw a rd to it. On D ecem ber 19 a t 7:0n n m th p . ch urch w ill be going ca ro lin g . E ve ryone is In vite d to bundle up, get in ca rs and tru cks, and go through out the F o rk co m m u n ity sin g in g ca rols to the shut-ins and others. W e w ill re tu rn to the ch urch fo r w a rm re freshm ents. D ecem ber M there w ill be a com bined C h ristm a s se rvice beginning a t 7:00 p.m . The C h ild re n ’s S peaking P a rts w ill be p e rfo rm e d by the Sunday School cla s se s s ta rtin g w ith th e N u rs e ry thro ugh C h ild re n ’s II D e p artm ent. Then the A d u lt C h o ir C antata, N ig h t of M ira cle s, by John W . P eterson w ill be presented. F re d W ilson, the D ire c to r of M u sic; D onna L a n ie r, the p ia n is t; N ora • S m ith , the o rg a n ist; and m em bers of the F o rk B a p tis t C h o ir have been w o rkin g ve ry h a rd on this m usica l presentation w hich te lls the C hristm as S tory in song, sc rip tu re , and m essage. D ecem ber 31 there w ill be a C hruch w ide W atch N ig h t S ervice fro m 7:30- 12:01. T h is w ill be a tim e o f fello w ship, fun, food, p ra yin g , and w orshipp in g together. Those w ho have been m a kin g the fu n -fille d a rra ngem en ts fo r this evening a re B u d & S hlrey H auser, R eg ina ld & D orcas Seafore, L e slie & B e tty B la ckw e ld e r, C onnie H e n d rix and R e v. Y a te s K . W ilk in s o n . R e v. W ilkinson and the m e m b e r o f the F o rk B a p tis t C hu rch w ou ld lik e to in v ite everyone to “ b rin g in the N ew Y e a r” w ith th e ir frie n d s and re la tive s a t F o rk B a p tist C hurch. U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T T he happy voices o f ch ild re n and youth, plus the in sp irin g m usic of the A d u lt ch o ir w ill both be fe a tured as the co ngrega tion o f U nion C hapel U nited M e th o d ist C hurch prepares fo r the an nual C h ristm a s P ro g ra m . T w o separate dates fo r the C hristm as P ro g ra m w ill be observed this ye a r. The A d u lt c h o ir w ill present the cantata "C a ro l of C h ris tm a s ,” by John P eterson this S unday, D e c e m b e rl6 a t7 :3 0 p.m . in the ch u rch sa nctuary. The c h o ir is d ire cte d b y M iss G w endolyn B og er and accom panied on the organ b y J e ff B o g e r. C o n g re g a tio n a l s in g in g o f fa v o rite C h ristm a s ca ro ls w ill also be enjoyed. M em bers o f the co m m u n ity are c o rd ia lly in vite d to atte n d this se rvice o f G od’s praise thro u g h m usic. The ch ild re n and yo uth o f U nion C hapel w ill prese nt th e ir tra d itio n a l speeches and a C h ristm a s s k it as p a rt of the m o rn in g w o rsh ip se rvice a t 10 a.m . on C h ristm a s Sunday, D ecem ber 23. A d u lt lead ership fo r this p ro g ra m is being p ro vid e d b y J u lia H ow ell, N e ttie G roce, an d V ada B eck. U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C hu rch is located on H ig h w a y 601 three m ile s n o rth of M o cksville C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C hestnut G rove U nite d M ethod ist C hurch, located on H ig h w a y 601 fiv e m ile s n o rth erf M o cksville , w ill have its an nual C h ristm a s P ro g ra m on S a tu r­ day, D ecem ber 22 a t 7:30 p.m . in the sa nctuary. A ll frie n d s and intere sted persons fro m the co m m u n ity a re in vite d to share in this C h ristm a s ce le b ra tio n ! The ch ild re n an d young people o f the ch u rch w ill g ive th e ir speeches an d sk its as w e re m e m b e r th a t “ a little c h ild sh all lead th e m ......” T h e re w ill also be c o n g re g a tio n a l s in g in g o f fa v o rite C h ristm a s ca rols, follo w e d b y the a d u lt ch o ir's p rese ntation of the C h ristm a s ca ntata “ A N ig h t to R e m e m b e r.” The ch o ir is un der the d ire c tio n of M rs . Sue W a lke r and accom panied b y M rs . T am a M yers. A s an added su rp rise , the ch o ir w U l w e a r, fo r the firs t tim e , the new c h o ir robes re ce n tly purchased thro ugh C okesbury B ook stores o f C ha rlotte . T he n ig h t of the C h ristm a s p ro g ra m a special “ R each-out” o ffe rin g w ill be re c e iv e d to w a rd fa m in e re lie f in C am bodia. A ll donations w ill be g re a tly a p pre ciated! U N IO N C H A P E L an d C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T S A special C h ristm a s E ve “ S ervice of C arols and C a n d le lig h t” w ill be he ld a t C h e s tn u t G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. T h is is a charge-w ide se rvice fo r both U nion C hapel and C hestnut G rove U n ite d M ethod ist churches, plus a ll p e rso n s fro m th e c o m m u n ity d e sirin g a C h ristm a s eve W orship ex­ perience a re c o rd ia lly invited. The se rvice w ill begin a t 8 p.m . D ecem ber 24. FoU ow ing a tim e of carols, C hristm as scrip tu re , and jo y fu l w orship, the se rvice w ill conclude w ith “ the passing of the lig h t” throughout the congregation. A R C P A R T Y The D avie C ounty A ssociation fo r R etarded C itizens annual C hristm as P a rty w ill be held on D ecem ber 13, 1979 a t S m ith G rove F ire D ept. T im e w ill be 7 p.m . T h is ye a r the p a rty is sponsored by S m ith G rove F ire D ept and S m ith G rove R u rita n C lub. A ll m em bers and fa m ilie s a re in vite d to attend. There w ill be a special p ro g ra m and a ve ry special guest, co m ing a ll the w ay fro m the N o rth Pole. L U T H E R A N S A W A IT P B S “ B A C H ” W hen “ The Jo y o f B ach” is show n on the T V channels of the P u b lic B ro a d ­ ca stin g S ervice a t 8 P M Sunday evening, D ecem ber 23, the m em bers of H oly C ross L u th e ra n C hu rch w ill have a p a rtic u la r in te re st in the pro g ra m . Johann S ebastian B ach, the 18th- ce n tu ry com poser fe a tu re d in the film , is one o f the m ost fam ous Lu th era ns in h isto ry. The one-hour celebraU on o f his life and m u sic w as produced by U.S. c o n g re g a tio n s th ro u g h hh e a g e n cy , Lu th e ra n F ilm Associates. An e a rlie r L F A classic, points out the Rev. G a ro ld B . C a rte r, a* «s—the production “ M a rtin L u th e r” . It re ceive d tw o A cadem y A w a rd n o m ina tion s and num erous other honors. Beyond the p re d icta b le m usic of the C hristm as O ra to rio and the St. John Passion, "T h e Joy of B ach” includes such off-beat sigh ts and sounds as V irg il F o xs's “itotvy Organ and L ig h t S ho w ." a T rin id a d steel band’s p la y in g “ Jesu, Jo y of M a n ’s D e s irin g ,” an e le c tric M oog synthesizer, the ja zz beat o f the S w ingle singers, a fla m e n co da ncer ornam en ting a fugue, and even disco dancers tw irlin g to a co m te m p o ra ry se ttin g o f a concerto excerpt. F ilm in g o f "T h e J o v o f Ru fh " tnnir — (iluLi. ill iliu Ш А , ua nada , lungiand, F ra n c e a n d E a s t G e rm a n y . T h e h is to ric a l v ln g n e tte s w e re s h o t In au th enic G erm an se ttings re fle c tin g ch urch and c o u rt life in the e a rly 18th ce ntury. Iti L e ip zig, L u th e ra n F ilm A ssiciates w as ab le to place ca m e ras in the 700-year-old St. T hom as C hurch, w here B ach w as m usic d ire c to r fo r 27 years. B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T The B e a r C reek B a p tis t C hu rch c h o ir w ill prese nt a ca n ta ta "W h e n Lo ve W as B o rn ” S unday, D ecem ber 23, a t the 11 a.m . service. The C h ristm a s p ro g ra m w ith tw o sh o rt plays “ T e ll M e the S tory of C h ris tm a s ” a n d “ H a p p y B irth d a y , Jesus” and speeches b y the younger c h ild re n w ill be th a t n ig h t a t 7:30 p.m . B L A IS E B A P T IS T B laise B a p tis t w ill begin its m o n th of C h ristm a s a c tiv itie s w ith Its an nual C h ristm a s P ro g ra m on Sunday nigh t, D ecem ber 16th, a t 7:00 p.m . The p ro g ra m is e n title d “ G ra n d fa th e r T ells the C h ristm a s S to ry.” T he m a in ch ara cters, the g ra n d ­ parents w ill be pla ye d b y R ussell and G w en A ng ell. M o st a ll o f the B la ise yo uth w ill p a rtic ip a te in the p ro g ra m . D ire c to rs a re L e ste r and G e rri C ozart and E rv in and P eg gy A ng ell. S unday D ecem ber 23rd, the c h o ir w ill present a ca ntata e n title d “ R e jo ice ” a t the 11:00 a.m . w o rsh ip service. P oinsetta S unday w ill also be held this date. The 7:00 p.m . se rvice w ill consist of a ca ro l sing an d ca n d le lig h t se rvice. S tudents D a y w ill be held on Sunday, D ecem ber 30th. T he 11:00 a.m . se rvice w ill be led by B la ise college students. The 7:00 p.m . se rvice w ill be a gospel singing. G R E E N H IL L S B A P T IS T T he C h ristm a s P ro g ra m o f the C hurch w ill be presented on Sunday evening, D ecem ber 23, a t 7:00 p.m . T he d ra m a w ill be e n title d , “ The B est P a rt o f C h ris tm a s .” The ca st fo r the p la y w ill includ e: G ra n d fa th e r - L a rry M in ce y ; G ra n d m o th e r - Joe M in ce y ; M o th e r and F a th e r - D onna and B ill P oe; Sue - B eth M in ce y ; S teve - M ic h a e l Seam on; A u n t and U ncle - D ic k and Ja n ice S chooler; P am ela - R achel H ill; P a u l - M ik e Rose C aro le rs: C harlene O ’N ea l, M a rth a Jo yne r, J u lie M in ce y, J a m ie K im b re ll, K im A n g e ll, T a m m y O ’N ea l, A nn H ill; M a ry and Joseph - W anda an d K e v in H o m e ; S hepherds: B u c ky H ill, Todd Poe, C h ris M cG ee, W ayne M in ce y ; A ng els: B e th R eavis, M a rie K im b re ll, S a b rin a M cG e e , D e e d ra H o rn e ; C herubs: C ry sta l H orne, A m y H orne, M a n d y S chooler; W ise M en: R ic k y K im b re ll, M itc h e ll Seam on, J e ff A ng ell. T he C h ristm a s P ro g ra m C o m m itte e : F rances K im b re ll, d ire c to r: Jam es K im b re ll, D a v id O w ings, Ju d y O w ings, E .D . F lo w e rs, J r., E lle n F lo w e rs, R etha G aith e r, M a rth a Jo yn e r and C harlene O ’N eal. The p a sto r J im m y H inson in ­ vite d the p u b lic to com e and w o rsh ip w ith the ch u rch a t this sp ecial se rvice . Crown Drug (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) store. C ro w n D ru g s has fa c ilitie s in Y a d k in v ille , C lem m ons, W a lkerto w n, S ta n le y ville an d K in g . W inston-S alem stores inclu d e P eters C reek P a rkw a y , R eynolds R oad, H anes M a ll. A rca d ia A venue, an d P a rk v ie w S hopping C enter. B e rm u d a Q uay is ow ned b y the Shelton C om panies o f W inston-S alem . A t present, on ly C row n D ru g an d D r. Je rom e D a v is have opened offices w ith in the In d u s tria l P a rk. H o sp ital O pen H ouse (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) see o u r senrices, b u t to speak w ith ou r s ta ff as w e ll,” F ra n k said. A lth oug h d e ta ils o f the “ O pen H ouse” a re now being fo rm u la te d , the “ Open H ouse” is set fo r the afte rn o o n o f Sun­ day, F e b ru a ry 3rd. “ A Sunday is chosen so th a t people m ay to u r h o spital areas th a t a re no r­ m a lly v e ry busy d u rin g the w eek such as the O pe rating R oom , the C a rd ia c S tress T esting area, the Sonics S tudies area and the d e liv e ry room s. O ur goal is to le t people to u r the fa c ility le isu re ly and ask a n y questions. D e ta ils o f the "O pen H ouse” w ill be announced in the near fu tu re ,” F ra n k concluded. Tw o S chool B uses A n d Tw o Cars In W rec k T w o school buses an d tw o ca rs w ere involved in an accid e n t D ecem ber 4th, about 3:25 p .m ., on US 601, eight-tenths of a m ile south o f M ocksville . In vo lv e d w as a 1979 F o rd operated by A nn M a rg a re t B ye rs, 16, o f R idgevie w , M o cksville ; a 1968 C h e vro le t school bus operated byJam es D ouglas G reen, 16, of R t. 6 M o ck sville ; an d a 1971 C he vro le t school bus operated by M ich a e l Leonard Johnson, 17, o f 551 W illia m s S treet, M o cksville . B oth school buses w ere loaded w ith passengers. The 4th ve hicle w as a 1979 P o n tia c operated by A m edia P age H ow ard, 16, o f 702 M agn olia A venue, M o cksville A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of State H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D . G room s, B ye rs ve hicle and tw o school buses w e re stopped due to o th e r tra ffic ahead of them . Johnson th e op era tA r of the 1971 school bus, sa id he had looked up in to the re a r vie w m irro r lo check on som e students and w hen he looked back tra ffic had stopped and he stru ck the school bus operated by G reen in the re ar. The im p a c t knocked this school bus into the P o n tia c operated by M s. Readme Is Upl% Frank Short, president of the Davie Young Fanners and Ranchers Club, displays the top award presented the group by the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Young Farmers & Ranchers Named 'Best In The State' T he D a vie C ounty Y oung F a rm e rs and R anchers C lub has been nam ed as best in the state b y the N .C . F a rm B ureau F ed era tion . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e D ecem ber 3 b y Jo hn Sledge, preside nt of the N .C . F a rm B ureau. The a w a rd w as presented to the D avie group fo r th e ir excellence in the local Y oung F a rm e r and R an cher p ro g ra m . G roups w ere ju d g e d on va rio u s ac­ tiv itie s held th ro ugh out the ye a r. D a vie is one o f 86 Y ou ng F a rm e r and R an cher organ izatio ns in N o rth C arolin a. T he purpose o f the Y oung F a rm e rs C u r r ic u lu m A d o p te d F o r J u n io r H ig h S c h o o ls H o w a rd w h ich w as knocked in to the 1979 B ye rs F ord. D am age to the B ye rs ’ F o rd was estim ated a t $50; $800 to the H ow ard P o n tia c; $300 to the school bus operated by G reen; and no dam age w as liste d to Ihe school bus operated by Johnson. T he re w ere no charges. The c u rric u lu m fo r N o rth and South D a vie J u n io r H ig h Schools has been re le a s e d b y th e lo c a l b o a rd o f E du cation. I t is adopted how ever, su b je ct to fu n d in g fo r six a d d itio n a l lo ca lly p a id teachers. A .M . K ise r, J r., co unty d ire c to r of in stru ctio n said, "T h e re w ill be m any new courses o ffe re d seventh and eigh th g ra d e r students not a v a ila b le in the present syste m .” T he c u rric u lu m fo r n in th gra d e rs w ill not v a ry th a t m uch fro m w h a t is now o ffere d a t D a v ie H ig h ,” he explained. A g re a te r n u m b e r o f students how ever, w ill be a b le to e n ro ll in de sired electives. "S o m a n y tim es, these courses are a lre a d y closed out be fo re freshm en are a b le to e n ro ll,” he concluded. T he schedule fo r students a t the J u n io r H ig h Schools w ill be d ivid e d in to e ig h t pe riods o f equal lengths. One pe riod w ill inclu d e lu nch; the other seven periods w ill be fo r classes. S evera l classes in the seventh and e ig h th grades a re d ivid e d in to m u lti­ d is c ip lin e d b lo c k s m e a n in g th a t students w ill re m a in w ith the sam e teacher fo r m o re than one period. S tudents w ill stud y m ore than one su b je ct d u rin g the a llo te d tim e . N ew courses o ffere d J u n io r H igh S tu d e n ts in c lu d e a r t, c h o ru s . In ­ tro d u c tio n to V o c a tio n , H o m e E conom ics, In d u s tria l A rts , Business (p e rs o n a l ty p in g a n d o p e ra tio n o f selected business m ach in es), re ading and m a th labs. T h is is the firs t tim e th a t su ch co u rs e s h a ve be en o ffe re d sim ulta neo usly to a ll seventh, eigh th, and n in th graders. T h e re w ill also be m ore o p p o rtu n ity fo r students needing he lp w ith re ading and m a th sk ills. S tudents m a y e lect to stud y these areas in pla n n in g schedules. S pecial courses w ill be a v a ila b le fo r s tu d e n ts e x c e llin g in e d u c a tio n a l program s. A to ta l o f 575 students a re expected to be e n ro lle d a t N o rth D a vie J u n io r H igh w ith a to ta l of 600 a t South D avie . A lis tin g of the school c u rric u lu m and su bject de scrip tion s is as follo w s: S E V E N T H G R A D E L A N G U A G E A R T S S O C IA L S T U D IE S (3 pe riods) In th is block students w ill w o rk on re ading , sp elling, w ritin g and othe r language a rts . T hey w ill also stud v va rio u s lands and races. M A T H E M A T IC S S C IE N C E A N D H E A L T H P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N - R E M E D IA T IO N A N D E N R IC H M E N T (3 periods) S tudents w ill w o rk on m a th s k ills and stud y the science o f liv in g , in clu d in g personal health. On a lte rn a te days, students w ill spend one pe riod on e xercise gam es and sports in the gym . S eventh g ra d e rs w iU have the op­ p o rtu n ity to im p ro ve m a th and language a rt s k ills on the days g y m is not in force. IN T E R E S T A R E A S (1 pe rio d ) A s an e lective, students m a y choose to take band d u rin g this tim e period. If band is not selected, students w ill have m usic fo r 18 w eeks, a rt fo r nine w eeks, and In tro d u ctio n to the W o rld o f W ork fo r nine weeks. E IG H T H G R A D E L A N G U A G E A R T S (2 p e rio d s ) S tu d e n ts w ill c o n tin u e to im p ro v e language a rts sk ills, in clu d in g re ading , w ritin g , s p e llin g , lis te n in g a n d speaking. M A T H E M A T IC S S C IE N C E A N D J ffiA L T H (2 pe riods) S tudents w ill p r o g r ^ to im p ro ve g e herat m a th s k ills or t« stud y alge bra . E a rth science and va rious h e a lth u n its w ill also be studied. S O C IA L S T U D IE S P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N - R E M E D U T IO N A N D E N R IC H M E N T (2 periods) The h isto ry at N o rth C a ro lin a and the U nite d States fro m the d isco ve ry o f the N ew W orld thro ugh the C iv il W a r w ill be covered. ) a v ie S h o w s 3 % n M a th F a ilu r e s J j t e s t C o m p e t e n c y T e s t n c r e a s e n F o r one p e rio d on a lte rn a te days, students w ill re p o rt to the g y m fo r exercise. O n the days n o t in g y m students can g e t he lp on va rio u s s k ills and stud y sp ecial in te re st points. E L E C T IV E A R E A S (1 p e rio d ) Students m a y sele ct band o r chorus fo r this tim e pe riod. I f both a re re je cte d by students, they w ill be a u to m a tic a lly en rolled in the In tro d u ctio n to V ocations (a co n tin u a tio n o f the seventh grade stud y o f jo b s ), fo r nine w eeks plus three of the fo llo w in g areas fo r nine w eeks: In d u s tria l A rts (w o o d w o rk in g a n d g e n e ra l sh o p w o rk ), H o m e A rts (p ra c tic a l liv in g consu m e r s u rv iv a l, and in te rp e rso n a l re la tio n s), In tro d u ctio n to Business (typ in g , bookkeeping, and basic business p rin cip le s), o r A rt. N IN T H G R A D E E N G L IS H (X pe rio d ) T he stud y of language (re a d in g , w ritin g , speaking) w ill continue. S tudents w ill explore c e rta in ty p e s o f lite ra tu re . S om e students w ill have the o p p o rtu n ity to take A dvanced E n g lish I. M A T H E M A T IC S ( I p e rio d ) Students w ill co ntin ue to stud y m a th in one o f the fo llo w in g are a s: ge neral m a th , p re ­ alge bra , ad vanced a lg e b ra I. P H Y S IC A L S C IE N C E (1 p e rio d ) S tudents w ill stu d y m e trics , ch em icals, e le c tric ity , and the p h ysica l w o rld . U .S. and N .C . H IS T O R Y (1 pe rio d ) S tudy w ill continue in the h is to ry o f the U nited S tates an d N o rth C a ro lin a fro m the C iv il W a r to the present. P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N (1 pe riod) D a ily , students w ill exercise and explore va rio u s gam es and sports. R E A D IN G O R M A T H L A B (1 pe rio d ) S tudents w ho la ck s k ills in re a d in g or m a th w ill be scheduled fo r one pe rio d fo r im p ro ve m e n t in one o f these areas. E L E C T IV E S : S tudenU w ill have the o p p o rtu n ity to take tw o o f the fo llo w in g courses - each m eeting fo r 1 pe riod d a ily . S tudents en rolled in re a d in g o r m a th labs w ill select on ly one o f the fo llo w in g : A R T : A s tu d y o f fu n d a m e n ta l m a te ria ls and techniques of a rt in ­ clu d in g basic concepts o f sketching, la in tin g , c ra fts , g raph ics, and a rt lis to ry . B A N D : A n o p p o rtu n ity to develop m u sica l experience w ith a chosen in ­ stru m e n t w ith an exposure to a w ide v a rie ty of m u sica l techniques. C H O R U S : M e m b e rsh ip in the 9th grade chorus w ill o ffe r and em phasize ch o ra l sin g in g techniques an d exposure to a v a rie ty o f d iffe re n t types o f m usic. IN T R O D U C T IO N S TO V O C A TIO N S : The course is designed to he lp students m ake occupational and educational plans by e x p lo rin g d iffe re n t oc­ cupations and the A m e ric a n econom ic system . H O M E E C O N O M IC S : T h is course in c lu d e s e x p e rie n c e to d e v e lo p kn o w le d g e a n d s k ills a b o u t c h ild developm ent, foods and n u tritio n , and housing and hom e furn ishings. IN D U S T R IA L A R T S : Students w iU study tools, m a te ria ls, and the processes of b lu e p rin t sketching and re ading , w oo dw orkin g and cra fts. B U S IN E S S : T h is c o u rs e a llo w s students to le a rn typ in g fo r personal use and how to use va rio u s business m achines. D a v ie students experienced a three pe rce nt increase In fa ilu re s co nce rning the m a th p o rtio n o f the sta te co m ­ petency test. A t the sam e tim e , the n u m b er passing the re a d in g p o rtio n w as up one pe rce nt o ve r la s t ye ar. L o ca l re su lts o f the com petency test w e re released this w eek b y A .M . K ise r, J r., co unty d ire c to r o f in stru ctio n . O ut o f the 381 students ta kin g the test, only 89 pe rce nt passed the m a th po rtio n com pared w ith la s t y e a r’s to ta l o f 92 percent. A to ta l o f 95 p e rce tit passed the re a d in g p o rtio n com pared w ith la st y e a r’s 94 percent. D a v ie ’s fa ilu re ra te on the m ath p o rtio n o f the test is in lin e w ith state fig ure s, g v e n though less people fa ile d the com petency test than la st ye a r, a h ig h e r pe rcentage o f fa ilu re s w as ex­ perienced in the m a th p o rtio n. O ut o f the 78,000 N .C . ju n io rs ta kin g the co m ­ petency test, I I p e rce n t fa ile d the m a th test and 8 p e rce nt fa ile d the reading. T h e re w e re 365 D a v ie ju n io rs ta kin g the test this y e a r w ith 16 seniors re pea ting po rtio ns o f the test. N ineteen D a vie ju n io rs fa ile d the re a d in g p o rtio n w ith 40 ju n io rs fa ilin g the m a th test. Sbtteen ju n io rs fa ile d both po rtio ns of the test. O ut o f the fiv e D a v ie seniors re pea ting the re a d in g p o rtio n 20 pe rce nt passed. O nly h a lf o f the sixtee n students ta kin g the m a th p o rtio n passed. K is e r noted th a t even though D a v ie is in lin e w ith sta te and re g io n a l fig u re s, local school o ffic ia ls a re disappointed w ith the increased m a th fa ilu re ra te . R e fle ctin g on this K is e r said, "T h e re w ill be a change ne xt y e a r in the high school’s consum er m a th p ro g ra m .” “ A t present, the course is open to only llth a n d 12th gra d e rs, b u t ne xt ye a r lOth grade rs w ill be ab le to en roll. “ W e w ill be g iv in g students m ore c o n c e n tra tio n in d ia g n o s tic an d re m e d ia l s k ills ,” he added. D a vie students experienced problem s in g e o m e tric fig u re s , p ro b a b ility , s ta tistic s and estim atio ns. T est results also show th a t m ore students w ith high school educated parents passed the test. These sta tistic s a re in lin e w ith the state and the region. A cco rd in g to sta tistics, the passing ra te o f bo th w h ite and b la ck students a t D avie H ig h is equal to the state and re gion in re ading and below the region and sta te in m ath. T h e re w e re 120 questions on each p a rt of the test. The passing le ve l fo r the re ading p o rtio n w as 87 co rre c t answ ers, o r 72 pe rce nt; fo r the m a th po rtio n, 77 co rre ct answ ers o r 64 percent. O nly in T ryo n , N .C . d id everyone pass one o f the tests. A ll 43 ju n io rs passed the re ading test and 42 passed the m ath po rtio n. The high est fa ilu re ra te w as in H a lifa x C ounty w he re 27 p e rce nt fa ile d re ading and 28 pe rce nt fa ile d m ath. S tudents have three chances to pass the tesU . S eniors fa ilin g the test w ill be g iv e n a n o th e r ch a n c e th is s p rin g . F a ilu re then w ou ld m ean th a t they could not re ceive a d ip lo m a a t gradu atio n. The 1980 class w ill be the firs t re q u ire d to pass the com petency test. and R anchers is to he lp develop lead ership and increase the o p p o rtu n ity fo r e x h ib itin g le a d e rs h ip . T h e o rgan izatio n Is open to an y young person w ith an in te re st in fa rm in g . T he D a v ie C ounty Y ou ng F a rm e rs a n d R a n c h e rs a n n u a lly sp o n s o r P roducer-C onsum er D ay, R odeo, C om G ro w in g C ontest and va rio u s o the r a c tivitie s. F ra n k S hort, J r., pre sid e n t o f the loca l o rg a n iz tio n , a c c e p te d th e a w a rd D ecem ber 3 d u rin g the N .C . F a rm B ureau F e d e ra tio n convention he ld in C harlotte. S t a t e S a y s T r i- C o u n t y O w e s $ 8 ,7 8 6 In F u n d s N o t S p e n t C o r r e c t ly In 1 9 7 6 T h e T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth C om plex continues to be plagued b y a state a u d it conducted o ve r three ye ars ago on the 1975-76 books. T he T ri-C o u n ty C om plex includes the counties o f D avie , R ow an an d Ire d e ll. T he T ri-C o u n ty area bo ard m em bers learned a t the m eeting la s t w eek th a t state o ffic ia ls s till w a n t $8,786 in pa yback fo r funds the state cla im s agencies co ntracte d w ith T ri-C o u n ty and d id not spend co rre ctly. B ob R au ch o f M o cksville , bo ard m e m b e r and head o f the fin a n ce com ­ m ittee, sa id the funds w e re spent fo r a p p ro p ria te ite m s. H ow ever, they w ere not spent in the fis c a l y e a r fo r w h ich they w e re ap pro priated . L a rry P a rris h , T ri-C o u n ty D ire c to r, said som e allo ca tio n s la cke d be in g spent in the rig h t fis c a l y e a r b y thre e m onths. The funds in question w e re ap­ p ro p ria te d to T ri-C o u n ty as a pass­ through agency, to be handed on to C up of W ate r, an o u tp a tie n t d ru g counseling p ro g ra m in S ta te sville ; The W oodson H om e, a hom e fo r m e n ta lly re ta rd e d m en in S a lisb u ry; and the S heltered W orkshop, a n o th e r p ro g ra m fo r m en­ ta lly re ta rd e d people in R ow an C ounty. E a ch o f these agencies has a separate bu dget b u t m u st re ce ive its sta te funds through T ri-C oun ty, w h ich is, in turn , responsible fo r m o n ito rin g how the funds a re spent. The a u d it w as conducted in 1976 b y the a u d it services d ivisio n o f the S tate D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m a n R esources. The bo ard vo te d to ask the in d ivid u a l agencies to p a y ba ck th e ir sh are of the payback, a t the sam e tim e e x p la in in g to them the fo u r options the state says a re a vaila ble . B o a rd m e m b e r the R ev. E d Long, in m a kin g the m otio n, sa id it should be m ade c le a r th a t T ri-C o u n ty is not try in g to penalize the agencies. A ll agreed they w o u ld b a c k w h a te v e r co u rs e th e agencies decided to take. “ N one o f these agencies a re in a position to pay b a ck,” R auch said. The options a re : - A ccepting the a u d it pa yback request as fa ir and equal and pa yin g it w ith in 30 days of the m eeting T ri-C o u n ty o ffic ia ls had w ith state o ffic ia ls on N ov. 27. - A cce p tin g the a m ou nt due and w o rkin g o u t a pay p la n w ith the state. - R equesting m o re in fo rm a tio n , and discussion w ith the d ivisio n d ire cto r, B en A iken. - R e je ctin g the a m ou nt and appealing the request. T he bo ard leaned to w a rd the th ird option, seeking audience w ith A ike n to e x p la in the situ a tio n . B u t m em bers voted to seek the in d ivid u a l b o a rd ’s opinions firs t and le t P a rris h fo rw a rd th e ir feelings to the state. W hen the a u d it re sults w ere in itia lly announced in 1977, the state cla im e d T ri- C ounty owed over $140,000 in m isused funds, a c la im th a t P a rris h and then d ire c to r J o h n W e a r Im m e d ia te ly challenged. A fte r m u c h re flg u rin g a n d negotiating, T ri-C o u n ty re p a id $20,619 in 1978. It w as clea red of ow ing any funds d ire c tly to the state in S eptem ber, b u t is responsible fo r ha ndling paybacks owed by C up o f W ater, the W oodson H om e and the R ow an V ocatio nal W orkshop. In othe r business, the b o ard voted un anim ously to a p p ly to the sta te fo r a m a x im u m o f $150,000 in o p e ra tin g funds . fo r a d e to xifica tio n ce nter to be established in R ow an C ounty. A delegation of T ri-C o u n ty o ffic ia ls w on a le tte r of in te n t fro m the R ow an C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs M o n d a y in ­ d ica tin g the com m issioners w o u ld help pay co n stru ctio n costs fo r the detox center. B o a rd m e m b e r D r. M a ry S an dler re porte d th a t se curin g the le tte r w as , d iffic u lt, s in c e C o m m is s io n e r B ra d L ig o n m a in ta in e d th a t alco holics don’t need to be d e to xifie d , they ju s t need to re ceive Jesus C h rist. R ow an C om m issioners have agreed to le t county p ro p e rty on O ld C oncord R oad be used fo r the center. T ri-C o u n ty of­ fic ia ls a re s till seeking an e x is tin g b u ild in g fo r a t least te m p o ra ry use s o . they w on’t have to in cu r co nstru ctio n costs. Chances o f re ce ivin g the g ra n t w ou ld be b e tte r if the state kn ew T ri-C oun ty had a b u ild in g a v a ila b le and w as re ady to im p le m e n t the detox p ro g ra m im ­ m ed ia te ly, s ta ffe r M e l D enton reported. D r. S an d le r expressed o p tim is m about C om m issioner P a u l S m ith ’s suggestion th a t the F a rm -L ife B u ild in g on W est Innes S tre et be used fo r d e to xifica tio n a fte r the D e p a rtm e n t of S ocial S ervices m oves out. H o w e v e r, th e b u ild in g w o n ’ t be a v a ila b le fo r a y e a r and so cannot be liste d as the ce n te r’s loca tion on the g ra n t a p p lica tio n , w h ich is due soon. The bo ard also ap pro ved a budget am en dm ent to pay an a rc h ite c t $4,872 fo r w o rk he has done in d ra w in g up plans fo r the proposed detox center. 'W o n d e rs are m any, and none ii m ore vrond erful than m a n ." S ophoclet To keep cauliflovier from d iic o lo rin g when it'» cooked, boil it in water to which a teaipoon of vinegar hai been added. D A V I E C O U N T Y 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v U if, N .C . P u b lis h e d e v e ry T h |irs < U y b y th e D A V IE P U B U S H lN d C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1 9 1 6 -1 9 5 8 D A V IE R E C O R D 1 8 9 9 -1 9 5 8 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1 9 0 6 -1 9 7 1 G o rd o n T o m lin s o n ................................................E d ito r-P u b lis h e r B e c k y S n y d e r D ire c to r o f A d v e rtis in g S e c o n d O a s s P o s ta g e P a id in M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S U B S C R IP n O N R A T E S $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $16.00 par yeai' out of state. Single Copy 25 ctnti Pottmaiter: Sand addrau changes to Oavla County Enterprise Record, P.O.B0X 525, Mocksyilla, N.C. 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1979 3 'LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES SOME ALL-WEATHER WITH ZIP-OUT LINING U s u a lly ‘4 0 to ‘ 13 0 *3 0 ® ® T O » 8 4 ® * O N E G R O U P MISSES SWEATERS P U LLO VER V N E C K - C O W L N EC K S IZ E S S - M - L USUALLY U 2 ’20 $ 9 8 8 TO ^ 10 *^ O N E G RO UP LADIES PANTSUITS F IR S T Q U A LITY S O L ID S - F A N C IE S USUALLY $1 0 8 8 O N E G RO U PLADIES SPORTSWEAR A SSO R TED IT E M S 2 5 %t o 4 0 % OFF O N E G RO U P LADIES SHOES A SSO RTED STYLES VALUES TO’30 $ 9 8 8 7 0 $ 2 4 ^ ® O N E G RO U P LADIES GOWNS B R U SH ED N YLO N ACETATE S IZ E S S - M - L USUALLY *8 $ 5 8 8 O N E G RO UP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO’46 У з OFF I b r a & g ir d e s a e save on Playtex' 18 Hour^ collection Nyion lace bra with Span- e tl6 * - e u tto r v tlT ie c r ^ p s w iffT “ light elastic for freedom. Stretch straps. White. B 34- 42, C 32-42 cup sizes, regu­ larly 10.50...........sale 8.40 D 32-42, reg 11.50, sale 9.20 b. Tricot bra with liberfill. Stretch side and back panels. Stretch straps. While. A34- 38, B 34-40, C 34-42, regu­ larly 10.95...........*ale 8.76 -c 7 T :d T ig 1 T n e n )ra :^ a h e n e « " nylon lace. Stretch sides, back. Invisible 2" waistband. White. B 34-42. C 34-44, regularly 14.95 ... .sale 11.96 D 36-44, reg. 15.95 sale 12.76 LADIES BOOTS F IN E Q U A LITY LEATH ER SH O RT A N D FULL LEN G TH USUALLY *42-‘50 ^34®®To^42®® ê ê COSTUME JEWELRY VALUES TO*5 $ | 8 8 JUNIOR BLOUSES S O L ID S - F A N C IE S G R EAT S H L IN G USUALLY’16-’20 ^6 ®®TO^1 0 ®® JUNIOR DRESSES A SSO R TE D STYLES $ 1 2 ®® MISSES AND JUNIORSWARM-UP SUITS A SSO R TED COLORS USUALLY’24 * 1 7 ® B GIRLS COATS A SSO R TED STYLES VALUES TO’34 f | 7 4 4 TO ’ 2 7 “ ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR S W E A T E R S - T O P S - P A N T S Sove 25% TO 40% WEST BENDPOPCORN POPPER BUHERS ITSELF WHILE IT POPS 4 QUART USUALLY’16 f | 2 B 8 •C L U B A L U M IN U M •C O R N IN G W ARE 5 0 % OFF 8 PIECEGLASSWARE SET 14 01 COOLER CLEAR-AMBER -OLIVE $ ^ 8 8 O N E G RO UP MEN’S SUITS 3 AND 4 PIECE POLYESTER-CORDUROY U su a lly 7 5 to U 2 5 $ ^ 0 8 8 T O39 8 8 MEN'S SUP4)NS SO FT- W A S H A B LE USUALLY’7-’10 $ 5 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN'S SWEATERS V-NEC KS A N D C R E W N E C K S G R EAT BU Y VALUES TO’20 MO®® ToM4’^ BOYS JACKETS N Y LO N SH ELL P O LYES TER F IB E R F IL SIZ E S 4-7 $ 1 1 8 8 USUALLY’16 I ■ S IZ E S 8-18 $1 ^ 8 8 USUALLY’20 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TU FN R U F-C O LLA R MODEL ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES 4-7 $ K 4 4 Usually *6 SIZES 8 to 12 Usually *8 $ ^ 4 4 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS A SSO R TED P LA ID S SIZE S 4 to 7; 8 to 16 USUALLY’6 4 8 8 iOYS WESTERN SHIRTS PLAIDS AND PRIN TS SIZES 8 to 12 $ Usually’11 SIZES 14 to 18 $ Usually *12 BOYS VELOUR SHIRTS V-NECK A S S O R T iD C O L O R S USUALLY’14 $ 1 1 8 8 4 - DAVIU COUNTl ENTLRPRISI RLCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1979 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOG!] FROSTY M F R A N K S FROSTY MORN SLICED B A C O N • * 1 ” FRESH SHOULDER PICNIC PORK SHOP HEFFNER'S FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF GEESE. CAPONS, DUCKS. CORNISH HENS AND OTHER HOLIDAY ITEMS , MRS. BUTTERWORTH’S S Y R U P $ 24 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 20‘ ALL FLAVORS H E IN Z G R A V Y I I I U .S.D .A . CHOICE WHOLE S IR L O IN T I P $1 0 LB.AVG . CUTfR®* U.S.D.A.CHOICEJUICY FLAVORFUL 179 I S IR L O IN T I P R O A S T $ 2 2 ^ ^ 4 9 .D .A . CHOICE LEAN S IR L O IN T I P S T E A K EXTRA I TENDER C U B E S T E A K 2 59 HOLLY FARM’S BROAD T U R K E Y S 16 LBS. UP HOLLY FARM'S BROAD BREASTED YO UN G T U R K E Y S 10 TO 16 LBS. HOLLY FARM'S BUTTERBALL 4 t o 7 LB. AV O . SEALTEST S O U R C R E A M 8 0Z. CARTON ROYAL PINK 7 9 CENTER 8 5 pacific S A L M O S TURKEYS^^^ 10 LBS. AND UP RIDEOFTHEFARM T U R K E Y B R E A S T $ |4 9 J-F-G INSTANT C O F F E l u z ia n n e ìn s t a k I C O F F E 8 9 WALNUTS e 7 9 "BRAZIL NUTS M ” I 19 MIX|DNUTS KRAFT'S SLICED CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. ''T otal S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 _ 1 No Limit Specials \^ |\i ii Valuable Trading C|V \|\H G S Starr, ps 3 Discount Prices « i n HEFFNER’S PRICES Original and Country Style P rin g le s 9 Oz. Size Van Camp's P ork & B eans s*“ Big Tate In s ta n t Potatoes leo z.size Red Cross Tom atoes 303 Cans Realemon Lem on Ju ic e ^2 oz. sottie Welch's G rape Ju ic e 40 Oz. Bottle Ocean Spray C ran-Apple D rin k Bottle Gaines ,. G ravy T ra in Dog Food Bag Field Trial C h u n k Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag Puss N'Boots Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 0 z.Can Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag Morton House Beef S tew p 24 Oz. Can DiscountPrice 89< 4/’l 0 9 69’ 3/’l 79* ’1.35 >1.17 ’4.99 ’6.89 3/79* >1.59 99* YOU S A V E 36* 24* SAVE 30c LAUNDRY DETERGENT B O L D 40*i f « GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 30* $ |4 9 23' 46* 18*k 1 2 * >1.80 70* 5* 30* 30* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1979 - 5 KEN-L RATION REGULAR : D O G FO O D M. 150Z. $ 1 V CANS ■ * SAVE 5 H e N-L RATION c MOIST DOG FOOD T E N D E R C H U N K 10 LB BAG • 3 . 1 9 * SAVE 3W PUSS N'BOOTS - ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD 3 1 5 0 Z . y Q <CANS • ~ [*SAVE4^ 9 9 « LIQUID DISH DETEllGENT J O Y Itíd Z . BOTTLE ★ SAVE 22‘ V FABRIC SOFTENER B O U N C E 10 COUNT 4.7 OZ. TUBE CLOSE UP T O O T H P A S T E 8 8 ^ KRAFT'SMARSHMALLOW CREME’ °2 MR ♦SAVElOé WHITE SWAN'S QUEEN ANNE DICEDFRUITCAKE MIX le O Z .^ Z E •S A VE 10¿ 1 PLANTER'S ENGLISH ^ ^ ^WALNUT PIECES 3 9 « •S A VE 20é ^KENTUCKY KERNEL HALVES SHELLEDPECANS «o=.BAG $149 * SAVE 20é ■ 1 BAKER'SCHOCOUTE MORSELS 0 0 «12 0Z. BAG W W * SAVE 40¿ BAKER'S SHREDDEDCOCONUT 14 0Z. BAG $ |33 * SAVE 24¿ BORDEN'S SWEETENED uozsize CONDENSED MILK 7 9 '* SAVE 6¿TEMPT TEE WITH STEMS MARACHINO CHERRIES 16 oz, SIZE w w * SAVE 50¿ E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps!-' _ with thli Coupon iml Purchatt of ! j One $9.95 or More Food Onler I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wiUi each orda I Good Only at Heffner’s through ^ December 19. 1979 "T o tal S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuabie Trading C|V\l\UCl^ Stamps Olinf Pnrps HEFFNBR'5 PRICES Chef Boy Ar Dee S p a g h e tti & M e a t B a lls size Heinz 16 Oz B aby K osher P ickles Bottle Mr. Coffee Coffee F ilte rs 50 Count Nestle's C hocolate Q u ic k 2 Lb. can Quaker All Flavors In s ta n t G rits Q u ic k G rits 8 Oz. Box 5 Lb. Bag Skinner's E lb o M a caro ni 3 Lb. Bag Log Cabin Complete P ancake M ix 320z. size Nestle's Sugar and Oatmeal Cookies 15 0^. Size [ftun3rT nm e?AssortedT iavor^^"" Cake M ix D iscountPrie» ’1.41 69* 49* ’2.49 49* 97‘ 1.35 89' 79‘ YOU SAVE 1 2 ‘ 30‘ 4‘ 50' 1 2 ' 2 0 ' 42' 2 0 ' 16' I DAVII' COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBUR 13, 1979 P ru d e n c e J o lin s o n - S e n io r O p p o r tu n ity S p e c ia lis t. S e n io r C it iz e n Is P r u d e n c e J o h n s o n T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t's "S e n io r C itizen o f ttie M on tti” fo r D ecem ber is P rudence Jotinson o f M ocksville . M s. Jotinson is prese ntly a Senior O pp ortun ity S pe cialist w ith the Y a d kin Va ley E co nom ic D evelopm ent D is tric t. In this capiicity she w o rks w ith the T itle V II n u tritio n p ro g ra m a t the B.C. B ro ck C om m u n ity C enter. A s a life lo n g resident ot D avie C ounty M s. Johnson has stro ng ties w ith the county and it’s people. She has been a m e m b e r of the N ew Sheperd B a p tist C hurch fo r 50 years, and served as S uperintendant o f the Sunday School fo r 32 years. She has been ch u rch cle rk fo r 19 ye ars and S e cre ta ry o f the M issio n a ry D e p a rtm e n t fo r 7 years. She is also ch airpe rso n of the F inan ce C om m ittee fo r N ew Sheperd B ap tist. M s. Johnson is a m e m b e r o f the B oa rd of T rustees o f the R ow an B a p tist A ssociation and also a m em ber o f the R o w a n B a p tis t W o m e n ’s A u x ilia r y E xe cu tive B oard. A lw a ys concerned about the education of ou r young people, M s. Johnson has served as preside nt o f the N o rth C ooleem ee School P .T .A . fo r several years. A fte r the D a v ie C ounty sc h M l system w as desegregated in the m id - 1960’s, P rudence Johnson led a g roup of citizens in se curin g the now va can t N o rth Cooleem ee School fro m the B o a rd of E d u ca tio n fo r use as a re cre a tio n a l ce nter. She then d id v o lu n ta ry super­ visin g o f ch ild re n and youth a t the ce nter fo r 2 years. She w as la te r honored w ith a new din e tte su ite fo r services rendered a t the center. As a m e m b e r o f the N o rth w e st C hild D evelopm ent C ouncil and C hairperson fo r D a vie C ounty C h ild D evelopm ent, M s. Jo h n s o n a tte n d e d tw o d ru g aw areness sessions a t the U n iv e rs ity of M ia m i’s School o f M edicine. F o r the pa st 13 ye a rs M s. Johnson iias l)een doing out re ach an d vo lu n te e r w o rk w ith the Y a d k in V a lle y E co nom ic D evelopm ent D is tric t. She has, in the past, visite d as m any as 21 co m m u n ity se rvice organizations pe r m onth. I f she spies a d o rm a n t old school b u ild in g going to w aste, M s. Johnson w ill lead loca l citizens in to co n ve rtin g it in to a co m m u n ity ce nter. I f the co m ­ m u n ity has no b u ild in g , she w ill lead in co nstru ctio n of a new one. A spot check w ith the citizens o f the C eder C reek and A dvance co m m u n itie s w ill c o n firm this. In 1967-68 w o rk in g thro ugh the county co m m issioners and the a g ric u ltu re dept, she received a $500.00 g ra n t to buy ra t poision to rid area households and fa rm s of ra t infestatio n. P rudence Johnson says ttia t he r hobbies includ e cooking, v is itin g n u r­ sing hom es, and doing m ost a n yth in g to help the less fo rb in a te . She a ls o s ta rte d a te le p h o n e reassurance p ro g ra m in the county th a t assures e ld e rly people w ho liv e alone th a t som eone w ill c a ll e very day, ju s t to see if everything’s a lrig h t. D e a t h G e t s S c r u t in iz e d A s H u m a n E x p e r ie n c e In C o u r s e A t U N C - G B y Steve G illia m U N C -G N ew s B ureau F o r m ost o f the students w ho e n te r D r. J im C a rp e n te r’s class on “ D ea th as H um an E xp e rie n ce ,” the idea o f d yin g is a vague notion about the end o f life th a t is seldom pondered, occasionally feared and often m isunderstood. B y sem ester’s end, though, th e y’ve seen and learned p le n ty about the subject. A n assistant professor o f re lig io u s studies a t the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C arolin a a t G reensboro, C arpen ter has an easy m ann er and a re ady sm ile w h ich be lie the seriousness w ith w h ich he he teaches the course. “ A s a society, w e’ve alw ays tended to deal w ith death in iso la tio n and to consider it as som e te rrib le , a b stra c t th in g th a t ju s t happens,” sa id C ar­ penter. “ T h e re ’s no w a y to solve death - it ’s inescapable - b u t it is possible fo r people to becom e m ore co m fo rta b le in de alin g w ith it,” said C arpenter. “ A n d I th in k it ’s possible to grow pe rso nally through the experience.” C arpen ter sta rte d the course six years ago as an e xp e rim e n ta l o ffe rin g taught jo in tly w ith poet and fo rm e r UN C-G re lig io u s studies professor E liza b e th S ew ell. T he class has becom e a p o p u la r one on the G reensboro cam pus,- fillin g its tw o sections a sem ester and usually d ra w in g a w a itin g list. T he reason th a t 60 students a re ta kin g a sem ester-long course on death a re as va rie d as the p a rtic ip a n ts them selves. O ne m em ber of the class, though, ad­ m itte d , “ The biggest reason I ’m here is th a t 1 re alize th a t even tu a lly l ’n Æ o in g to die, the m em bers of m y fa m ily w ill die and m y frie n d s w ill die. I fig u re d it w ould t>e a good idea to fin d out a little som ething about it.” T he em phasis in the course is on fa m ilia rity w ith death in as m any p e rtin e n t areas as possible. C arpen ter says he applies a hu m a n istic approach to the su bject and does not delve deeply in to ttie fu iid u m e iita l re lig io u s aspects of deaUi. "D e a th is a co ndition w hich re quires th a t w e, as hum an beings, s triv e to cope w ith it,” he said. "O ne of the un­ fo rtu n a te aspects of death, re lig io u sly, is th a t it gives people the feeling that e v e ry o n e is h e lp le ss a n d to ta lly dependent on the u ltim a te a u th o rity. "T h e m ost obvious aspect of it w ith /w h ic h n e a rly everyone is fa m ilia r is the f re lig io u s one w here an in d ivid u a l, u ltim a te ly , has to com e face to face w ith his m ake r. B u t there a re o the r sides to the issue - ph ilosophical, m o ra l and p ra ctica l ones - w liic h don’t get the kin d of thought they re quire. These a re som e of the aspects we try to look a t.” In fa cin g and de alin g w ith death, C a rp e n te r a c kn o w le d g e s it as ‘ ‘a u n ive rsa l and fund am ental phenom enon w hich affe cts everyone, no m a tte r how g re a t o r sm a ll they are. It ’s com m on over the e n tire sp ectru m of hum an life b u t I d o n 'l Ih iiik it has to be as negative an experience as it often is fo r the d yin g in d ivid u a l or his or her fa m ily .” D eath Is In e s c a p a b le . .“ T h e re ’s no w a y to solve death - It’s inescapable -- b u t it is posBlble fo r people to liecom e m ore co m fo rta b le in d e a lin g w ith it. A n d I th in k it's also possible to g ro w pe rso nally th ro ugh the experie nce .” D r. J im C arpen ter, an assistant p ro fe H o r o f re lig io u s studies a t U N C -G . pe nter believes th a t his students can le a rn to fa m ilia riz e them selves w ith the problem s on e ith e r side o f the situ a tio n . “ T e rm in a l pa tients and th e ir fa m ilie s a ll too often fin d them selves liv in g in co m p le te ly co n tra s tin g w o rld s ,” said C arpenter. “ W hen people fin d th e y’re dyin g, they e n te r a new and stra nge s itu a tio n w h e re th e ir frie n d s an d fa m ilie s som etim es avo id them . N e ith e r know how to handle the problem . “ L ife should be engaged, even in de alin g w ith death. I teach the course on a leve l of w h a t it m eans to liv e in the w o rld and I see it as an a tte m p t to give people the o p p o rtu n ity fo r som e w ell- reasoned thou ght and the exchange of ideas.” A lth oug h the class is academ ic, C arpen ter in co rpo rates heavy doses of w h a t he ca lls “ the re a l and p ra c tic a l aspect of the su b je ct” w h ich com e in the w a y of fie ld trip s and question-and- a n s w e r se ssions. T h is se m e s te r, students have visite d tw o G reensboro fu n e ra l hom es an d spent evenings w ith D r. K a rl B a rk le y , a G re e n s b o ro gynecologist w ho got invo lved w ith the course a fte r he a c tu a lly took it a few years back. E ve n though C arp e n te r w asn’t ab le to schedule o the r trip s this ye ar, his classes have re g u la rly v is it ^ M oses Cone H ospital and discussed ca re fo r the te rm in a lly ill w ith a d m in is tra to rs there. They have ta lke d w ith a te rm in a l care nurse about som e o f the problem s - em otiona l and professional ~ in vo lve d in he r job. S tudents also engage in ro le p la y in g or the p ra ctice o f a ctin g out the feelings and a n xieties of both te rm in a lly ill persons o r m em bers of th e ir fa m ilie s. Then there a re the te rm pro je cts; resea rch trip s w hich not on ly re q u ire tim e in the lib ra ry b u t in vo lve liv e in ­ te rvie w s w ith te rm in a l pa tients and h ealth ca re o ffic ia ls on such topics as in fa n t d e a th , h o sp ice m o ve m e n ts, c a n c e r c a re , fu n e ra ls , p h y s ic ia n s ’ a ttitu d e s a b o u t te rm in a l p a tie n ts , euthanasia, and suicide to nam e a few . A m o n g C a rp e n te r’s c u rre n t a n d fo rm e r students a re a num ber of health ca re professionals, som e o f w hom took the class w h ile they w ere w o rkin g , som e w h ile they w ere students. "T h e general re a ctio n has been fa vo ra b le a ll alon g,” C a rp e n te r indica ted . "T h e students in these classes g e n e ra lly tend to be am ong m y best - th e y’re serious about w ha t they’re stu d yin g and som e have even found positions w o rkin g in this a re a .” C a rp e n te r’s w o rk on death has at- tracteid -the su pport o f the N.C. H u m a n itie s C o m m itte e , w h ic h has aw a rde d h im over $21,000 in g rants. H e w ill develop a series o f pro g ra m s and courses on the hum an aspects o f death and d yin g fo r G u ilfo rd C ounty citizens and he alth ca re personnel. The pro g ra m w ill go in to fu ll sw ing in Ja n u a ry o f next year. "D e a th is not a topic th a t should be avoided sim p ly because o f its fin a lity .” said C arpenter. "P e o p le need to realize th a t (fa c in g ) it can be a he althy ex­ perience, despite its sadness, w here tb jy can take co n tro l over th e ir lives despite w h a t is happening o r has hap­ pened. . .“ There is no re a l secret In le a rn in g to deal w ith death, it re quires hum an understanding on both sides and a w illingn ess to to le ra te and help persons w ho suddenly fin d them selves in a situ a tio n w here th e ir options fo r hum an gro w th are severely d im in is h e d .” WORLD’S MOST POPULAR BB GUN RETIRES AT 65: 20 MILLION MADE P a i t uf th e p io b le iii, C a ip e n te i believes, is th a t too m any tim es people never give death any thought u n til the (act is upon them . Then, m ixed w ith the com m on em otions of (ear, resentm ent, dread u( the unknow n, an ger and sad­ ness. the problem o( death cannot be dealt w ith easily In learning to deal w ith death. C ar- M any of today'ti respon­ sible sportsmen can prob- alily tell you their first Kun was the Daisy Model 25 air gun, which has reached 65 and is scheduled to retire from active service. First produced in 1914 w hen C h a rle s F. Lefever, m em ber o f th e famous fam ily of shotgun designers, joined the Daisy Manufac­ turing Co. to develop her, she ultim ately became the world's most popular model Bb gun. A fter 65 years in produc- tiuii, till' 20 m illionth model of this venerable old air rifle w ill he presented by Daisy President Richard I Daniel to Harlon B. Carter, execu­ tive vice president of the More than twenty m illion young Americani were introduced to the fun of target shooting with the Daily BB pump gun over a ipan of 65 yean. National K ifle Assn. (NHA)T at the January 1980 Shot Siiow in San Francisco. This credliun of the most prolific of all BB gun de­ signers was the first pumj)- a c t io ii B B g u n on the market. Upon retirem ent it w ill 1)1- placed in a conspicu­ ous position in a display terials or better sights and case at the N R A Museum in finishes. The basic action Washington, D C., for pos- and original configuration terity lo view along w ith of the famous pump gun other examples of fine Kun remained the same D A V IE C O U N TY U N i r o f D AVinSO N COUN TY -CO M M U N ITY C O L L E G E - . C i - T he fo llo w in g courses w ill be spon­ sored b y D avidson C ounty C o m m u n ity College in D a vie C ounty and are scheduled to begin betw een J a n u a ry 4tli a ra H 5 th ,-« 8 6 ^------------------------- B.C . B R O C K B U IL D IN G (M o cks ville ) A a u lt B a s ic E d u c a tio n (F R E E ), D ecem ber 3, B-i) p.m . A rt-B e g in n in g a n d A d v a n c e d , D ecem ber 3, 6-9 p.m . A rts and C ra fts, J a n u a ry 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m . C ake D ecora ting, Ja n u a ry 9, 12:30- 3:30 p.m . C rocheting, Ja n u a ry 7,12:30-3:3; p.m . C ro c h e tin g -A d v a n c e d , J a n u a ry 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m . G .E .D . (H ig h School E q u iva le n cy) D ecem ber 3, Open G enealogy, J a n u a ry 15, 1-3 p.m . P o tte ry -H a n d B u ilt, Ja n u a ry 8, 7-10 p.m . P sychology-G eneral, Ja n u a ry 15, 6-9 p.m , Self-D efense T a c tic, D e ce m lie r 5, 7- 9:30 p,m , Sm oke-Stoppers (K ic k the H a b it) Ja n u a ry 15, 7-10 p.m . S ocial P ro b le m s, Ja n u a ry 17, 6-9 p,m . T a ilo rin g , J a n u a ry 10, 7-10 p.m . T ole P ainting-A dva nce d, Ja n u a ry 8,7- 10 p.m . T o le -P a in tin g , Ja n u a ry 7, 7-10 p.m . W M . R . D A V IE SCH O O L A rts and C ra fts, Ja n u a ry 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m . S H O A F ’S G A R A G E (C o rna tzer R oad) A u to Tune-U p and R ep airs, Ja n u a ry 10, 7-10 p.m . F u rn itu re R e fln is h in g -O ld and N ew , Ja n u a ry 8, 7-10 p.m . S M IT H G R O V E C O M M U N IT Y C E N ­ T E R B asket w ea ving, Ja n u a ry 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m . F A R M IN G T O N C O M M U N IT Y C E N ­ T E R A r t-B e g in n in g a n d A d v a n c e d , N ovem ber 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m . C ake D ecora ting, J a n u a ry 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m . C O O L E E M E E SCHO O L C ake D ecora ting, Ja n u a ry 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m . C rocheting, Ja n u a ry 10, 6:30 -9:30 p.m . F lo w e r A rra n g in g , J a n u a ry 8, 7-9:30 p.m . S H A D Y G R O V E SCHO O L Cake D ecora ting, Ja n u a ry 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m . C rocheting, F e b ru a ry 8,6:30-9:30 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E M ID D L E SCHO O L C ro che ting, Ja n u a ry 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m . 397 S A N FO R D A V E N U E , M o ck sville Incom e T ax P re p a ra tio n , J a n u a ry 4, H:3l>-«:;«l p m . Incom e T ax P re p a ra tio n , J a n u a ry 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m . P H IP P S S E W IN G C E N T E R ^ M ocksville M a cra m c-llcg in n in g , J a n u a ry 10, 1-4 D,m, Macrame-Ut'^iUllllHj, Jnliuan iii, GE-- - p,m , 3810 C R A V E R B U IL D IN G C lem m ons S tre tch KniLs and L in g e rie , J a n u a ry 8, 7-10 p.m , TO B E A N N O U N C E D L A T E R A u to M e c h a n ic s a n d E m e rg e n c y R e p a ir fo r W om en In te rio r D esora ting F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n please contact the college office a t the B rock B u ild in g by ca llin g 6,34-3415. ,,M y nam e is K e vin L a rry P a rke r. I celebrated m y firs t b irth d a y N ov. 22. M y parents, M r. and M rs. L a rry P a rke r, m y brothers, P au l and R ya n and m y sister T ra cy w ere there too. W e had cake, ice cream , potato chips and Coke. iA received som e nice g ifts too. M y guests w ere M y grand parents, M r. and M rs. C lin t W est, M r. and M rs. M a u rice W ard, B rent and A nthonv. F i r e s . R e p o r t e d In D a v ie ^ r^ a r « a m K a r Q o K n iif ^ « lO F ire s re porte d re ce n tly in D avie C ounty included the fo llo w in g : D ecem ber 5, about 8:59 p.m ., the Je rusalem F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to a ch im n e y fire on the D an iel Road. D ecem ber 6, about 6:03 a.m ., the C ounty L in e F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to a c a r on fire on US 64 W est a t H un tin g C reek. D ecem ber 6, about 2:51 p.m ., the S m ith G rove F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to a c a r on fire on the R edland Road near NC 801. D ecem ber 6, about 5:08 p.m ., the C enter F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to the R o b e rt K u rfe e s residence on the D avie A ca dem y R oad,..a ch im n e y fire . D ecem ber 8, the S m ith G rove F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a grass fire on the Howardtown R oad n e a r the residence of R o b e rt B la ke ly. D ecem ber 8, about 9:11 p.m . the Cooleem ee F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to a w oods fire n e ar the R oy N o lle y residence on Ju n ctio n Road. D ecem ber 8, about 9:40 p .m ., the C ounty L in e D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a tra ile r on fire behind D ud Strouds o ff NC 901. D ecem ber 9, about 1:16 a .m ., the C enter F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a s tru c tu re fire a t the residence of A lb e rt M a rtin , o ff US 64 W est, behind old Texaco S tation. D ecem ber 9, about 4:17 p .m ., the C ounty L in e F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a house c a ll o ff US 64 W est, ju s t past the R idge Road. D ecem ber 9, about 4:18 p.m ., the|^ C enter F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to backup the C ounty L in e D ep artm ent a t the house fire . ' D ecem ber 9, about 4:51 p.m ., the C enter F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to the s tru c tu re fire th a t had re started o ff US 64 W est, behind the old Texaco station. 0 D ecem ber 10, about 4:42 a.m ., the W illia m R . D a vie F ire D ep artm ent answ ered a c a ll to a fire a t the D ob H a rris residence o ff the C ain R eavis Road. D ecem ber 10, about 4:47 a.m ., the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in F ire D e p a rtm e n ts answ ered a c a ll to ba ckup W illia m D avie a t the house fire o ff the C ain R eavis R oad. D ecem ber 10, about 1:43 p.m ., the Je ru sa le m F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ca ll to a grass fire behind the V iola Hose S tore o ff US 601 South. D ecem ber 10, ab out 1:51 p.m ., the C ooleem ee F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a ^ c a ll to assist Je rusalem in the grass f ir e * o ff US 601 South. D ecem ber 10, about 2:21 p.m ., the C ounty L in e F ire D e p artm ent, an­ sw ered a c a ll to a fire across fro m E rn e st K oontz, o ff D avie A cadem y Road. D ecem ber 10, about 5:12 p.m ., t h e ^ M o ck sville F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a f * c a ll to the D ra u g h n residence, off H ospital S treet, an e le c tric a l fire . D ecem ber 11, about 6:31 a .m ., the C o rnatze r-D u lln F ire D e p a rtm e n t an­ sw ered a c a ll to a c a r fire . M illin g R oad, a t ralh-oad crossing. making art, D a isy no tes th a t few changes were made in the m illions of .Model 25 BB guns sold since its in tro ­ duction. Those that were in ­ c o rp o ra te d w ere e ith e r cosmetic improvements that look advantage of new ma- T he m odel 2 5 is being replaced by a sleek, new Daisy 6-10 one-siroke pump action gun. which holds 350 BB-s or a single pellet. It has been especially de­ signed for yo utii and has an a d ju s ta b le s ig h t and cross-bolt trigger safety. > Yo ur Christm as Shopping H eadquarters Fosle^Ralleh Pruo Co. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O rK S V IL L E , W.C. P H O N E 634-2141 TIMEX WATCHESi 2 0 %OFF NORELCO COFFEE MAKER 10 CUP G IF T W R A P , CARDS, ETC. ELECTRONIC COMPUTER FOOTBALL GAME $19’* PRESTO POPCORN NOW CONTINUOUSCORN POPPER CRISP-DRY OR HOT BUHERED POPCORN $24” WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE TURNOVER CHOOCHOO$Ç99 M U S IC A L A N IM A L S PANDAS-TEDDY BEARS- -CHIMPS (Actually Plays Musical Instruments) P IN B A L L , M A C H IN E G A M E g WITH AUTOMATIC ЗС О Щ б! BAnERY OPERATED:$Ç99 1200 WAH PR O D R Y E R VÇ99 C O M P LE TE L IN E OF C O S M E TIC S & P iR F U M E S / \ / o r e fc O * PRECISION SMOKEY S M O K E A N D F IR E A LA R M WITH TEST BUTTON $ 1 3 9 9 Revlon, Jean Nate Christian Dior, Chanel, Elizabeth Arden, PLUS MORE Vehicle Wrecks Trying To Miss Animal In Road A tte m p tin g to avoid h ittin g an a n im a l in the road re sulted in an accident last F rid a y about 7:45 p.m . on the S heffield R oad, 8.2 m iles w est o f M ocksville . Teresa A nn E dw a rds, 18, of R t. 1 H a rm o n y told State H ighw ay P a tro lm a n R .C . C ollin s th a t she was tra v e lin g w est on the S he ffield Road. W hen she cam e aroun d a cu rve she h it the brake s to a void h ittin g an a n im a l in the road. M s. ^ d w a rd^ rnntrnl of the vehicle w h ich ra n o ff the road on the le ft and cam e to re st betw een tw o trees. D am age to the ve hicle was estim ated nt tann H ot Cocoa W hen you m ake hot cocoa, s im m e r the cocoa pow der in w a te r alone fo r about fiv e m in u te s before you add m ilk and sugar. T his breaks dow n the sta rch and yo u 'll have a m o re ve lv e ty cup o f hot chocolate. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R rR IS K R I T O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C l-M B l R I A New Publication Outlines Consumer Services In N.C. A Uale Ï arborough tan T h e re w a s n o d o u b t as to .w lio lliis y o u n g d r iv e r ’s h e ro is as h e m o to re d d o w n M a in S tre e t S a tu rd a y . T h is m in ia tu re ra re c a r w a s ju s t o n e o l' m a n y p a rtic ip a n ts in th e a n n u a l C h ris t m a s p a rn d e .(P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) A 32-page p u b lic a tio n o u tlin in g consum er services offered by the N o rth C arolina D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re has been p rin te d and Is ready fo r d is trib u tio n upon request, N o rth C a ro lin a A g ric u ltu re C om m issioner J im G ra ham has announced. T h e b o o k le t, e n title d “ C o n su m e r S e rv ic e s : T he B e a r F a c ts ", includes in ­ fo rm a tio n about w eights and m easures, gas and o il, fo tx l- q u a lit), safety, labe ling, and inspection, b u yin g tips, and g ra d in g in fo rm a tio n as w e ll a g ric u ltu re d e p a rtm e n t," G ra ham said. “ B u t the services outlined in this new p u b lica tio n are in no w ay a ll the services offered b y th e d e p a rtm e n t of a g ric u ltu re ," G ra ham said, c itin g w id e n u m b e r of a g ric u ltu ra l services offered by tlie departm en t. The booklet also contains in fo rm a tio n on la w n and g a rd e n in g s u p p lie s , s o il "«&—D tillir t'U llilU lim i' SHrVICMS' offered b y the d e p a rtm e n t of a g ricu ltu re , “ W e feel this pu b lica tio n w ill be ve ry va lu a b le in le ttin g the p u b lic know som e of the s e rv ic e s o ffe re d b y the Pork Shoulders C ounty L in e F ire D epart- testing, te rm ite and stru c­ tu ra l pe.st inspection, F a r­ m e r's M a rke ts and also a fo rm fo r co n s u m e r c o m ­ plaints. “ W e have only a lim ite d q u a n tity of these booklets so we a re on ly g ivin g them out to Jericho-Hardison Tc Hold Breakfast Je richo -H ardison R u rita n -G lu b is sponsoring a sausage, eggs and pancake breakfast, S aturday, D ecem ber 15, fro m 5:30 a,m . u n til 11 a,m , a t the people w ho request tlicm , G ra ham said. The new pu blication s can be requested by w ritin g : office of the C o m m is 'io n e r; N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re ; P.O . B ox 27647; R aleigh, N.C. 27611; o r by c a llin g (919) 733- 7125,"J u s t .isk fo r “ The B ear F a c ts ", G ra h a m said. m em a re now ta kin g orders fo r p o rk sh o u ld e rs to be b a rb e c u e d fo r C h ris tm a s , P lace y o u r o rd e r w ith Jack K oont2 a t 492-7116. They w ill t>6 ready to be picked up Sat.. Dec, 22, LIUUIIUUSU, ■" The pu b lic is in vite d to a ttend and pay w h a te ve r they choose fo r a delicious b re a k­ fast. P roceeds w ill be used fo r the club 's projects. The AMA points out that contrary to popular belief, shaving does not affect the te x ture , color or r a te o f h a ir g r o w t h . Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech by Rogers W hiàner O ne o f th e e n d u rin g su perstitions in A pp alach ia rela te s to b irth m a rks . A sk a lm o st any m o u n tjiin re siden t beyond the age of th irty about a m ole o f unusual shape o r color, an irre g u la r spot o f brow n pigm en ta tion, a “ s tra w b e rry " or “ po rt-w ine s ta in " and the re p ly w ill a lm o s t in v a ria b ly be, “ I recko n it ’s som ething I got w h e n m y m o m m a w as c a rry in g m e ," M eaning, of course, th a t w hen the m other w as pregnant, she had had som e so rt o f unusual ex­ p e rie n c e w h ic h ha d “ m a rk e d ” h e r unborn ch ild. W illa rd W atson, W atauga C o u n ty ’ s f o lk lo r is t - in - residence on W ild c a t R oad, cla im s “ th e re ’s not a hum an being hern w ith o u t som e kin d o f b irth m a rk " and he thru sts out a calloused hand to prove his p o in t: a s p lit th u m b n a il w h ic h ' has re m a in e d segm ented fro m b irth . " I t cam e a b o u t," he says, “ w hen M om m a w as m ilk in g w hen she w as c a rry in g m e. The b la m e d old cow kick e d a t he r w h ile she w as h o ld in g a teacup in h e r hand she alm o st dropped it. W hen she grabbed a t it I recko n the hand h u rt show ed up on m e ." A c c o rd in g to W illa rd a p ro s p e c tiv e m o th e r m a rk s he r c h ild e ith e r by w a n tin g so m ething re a l bad d u rin g pregn ancy o r “ else she’s bad scared b y som ething she sees, lik e a fire o r a ccid e n t-m a yb e even a m ean dog o r a ru n a w a y horse. He traces his ow n d is lik e fo r b la c k b e rry je lly to his m o th e r’s c ra v in g fo r it d u rin g pregnancy. “ S om ebody," he says, “ found out she w as a- h a n ke rin g a fte r som e je lly and b ro u g h t h e r a ja r. She w e n t o u t in the back y a rd and ate the w hole thing. I don’t ca re fo r b la c k b e rry je lly a t a ll even tod a y.” W illa rd m akes a s im ila r a p p lic a tio n to h is o ld e r d a u g h te r’s d islike fo r steak. “ The old hen (W illa rd ’s a f­ fe ctionate te rm fo r O ra, his w ife ) w an ted steak beef m ore than a n yth in g in the w o rld w hen she w as c a rry in g m y oldest da ughter, H elen. N ow you ca n’t get H elen to touch it.” W illa rd cites an unusual p h ysica l m a rk in g bro u g h t on by a ne ig hbor in tossing a dead a n im a l in his w ife 's lap w h ile she w as pregnant. “ T h is n e ig h b o r,” sa ys W illa rd , “ w as a w fu l bad to hu nt w he neve r he could g e t a chance. O ne day he cam e across a m in k in the woods and shot it and bro u g h t it hom e. H is w om an w as s ittin g in a ro cke r a t the tim e and he ju s t thro w ed th a t dead m in k in h e r lap. I w a n t you to know tlia t w hen he r boy was born th a t c h ild had h a ir ju s t lik e a m in k a ll o ve r the up per p a rt of his legs. E ve n today a fte r he’s a m an grow ed, his legs look lik e th e y’re covered w ith a n im a l h a ir in s te a d o f h u m a n ." E lsie T riv e tte , a fello w c ra fts m a n a n d frie n d o f W illa rd fro m V ila s , a lso believes in “ m a rk in g ". “ Y ou w on’t get a d o ctor to say th e re ’s a n yth in g back of b irth m a rk s , b u t I ’ve seen too m any things happen not to be lieve in m a rk in g an unborn ch ild . I re m e m b e r w hen I was pre gn ant w ith m y d a ughter I saw this boy ea ting beets and I w an ted som e so m uch th a t I began scra tch in g the back of neck, I got so agitated. Sure enough, w hen m y da uguter w as born she had beet-red m a rks on the back of he r neck ju s t w here I had scratched m in e ." E ls ie also re ca lls seeing a hot-tem pered w om an s trik e h e r pregn ant cousin in the fa c e w ith her open hand, "S he fle w o ff m ad a t he r cousin about so m ething one day and sm acked he r rig h t in the ja w w ith he r open hand. W hen he r baby w as bo rn it had the p rin t of a re d hand on its face ju st w here its m oth e r had b i^ n slap ped." M o re on b irth m a rk s in a fu tu re colum n. R eaders are m it e ^ ip send ^ fo lk m a te ria ls to Folk-W ays and F olk-S perch. Box 376, A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r­ sity, Boone, N C. 286U8. S P E C IA L B U Y S T O M A K E Y O U R G IF T G IV IN G É A S Y ! MOORE & SONS, INC C h r i s t m a s B u y s C O L L E G E T O W N .. . H O L I D A Y F A S H IO N S F O R J U N IO R S The holiday clo$iics are here from College- towr^. Mix and r^nctch super separates In easy care 100%- Dacron polyester. Blue. In sizes 5/13. LINED PATCP^^KET BLA2ER L ^ G SLEEVE BLOUSE SLIM^IRT WITH KICK PLEAT joUD U-NECK SWEATER ; PANTS HAVE SELF BELT A\ <o available, but not shown: jacket, 53.00, BELTED SKIRT. 24.00 /,ND BLOUSE. 23.00. MOVIE STAR® PETTICOAT OF ANTRON III NYLON Won't twist. Cling or bunch up. Lace trimmed with slit. Neutral and white. S-M-L. VERSATILE JEWELRY BOXES IN THREE GREAT STYLES sturdy, single and double tier lewelry boxes and pierced ear- ring cases In assorted colors. 4.00 10.00 11.00 QUALITY WEMBLEY TIES Four-ln-tiond and clipon style ties In solids, prints, club and stripe designs. C E R A I ^ I C C O O K I E J A R S Hand pamted cookie jars are available in a wide range ot designs Handy as well as decorativer FROM 6.50 REGULAR 9.99 7 5 7 8 C U P P E R C O L A T O R Brewi 4 to 6 cups and holds at serving temperature. Harvest gold or avocado. E L E C T R IC S K IL L E T IS O N S A L E West Bend 11" sidilet has porceloln on aluminum exterior and easy to Cleon chip ond scratch resistant in­terior Heal proof legs, handles and cover knobs Even heating Harvest WEXFORD COLLECTION...THELOOK OF CUT GLASS Delightful shift length gown has petal Shaped halt collar mist and hand cut lace applique Scalloped hem and sleevelets are edged with nylon tace. Blue, mint or yellow, S-M-L, SHADOWLINE ROBES OF SOFT ANTRON III NYLON Opaque, button front robe hcs scalloped lace finished collar With lace and applique veil­ing. Blue, mint and yellow. S-L. WOMEN'S DRESS SLIDE Smartly styled slide has wooo- grain high heel and sole Wine or ton Sizes6 to 10 13.99 WOMEN'S ANKLE STRAP DRESS SUPPER Wood-groln high heel and sole Biack 0 ( iuf Sizes 6 tu 10 MEN’S CLASSIC TASSEL SLIP-ON Leather-like urethane uppers firatd trimmed tassel Black or brown in sizes 7 to 12 GIVE A MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THAT HARD TO PLEASE ON YOUR LIST . . . USE YOUR - B.C. MOORE'S CHARGE O H l)/\vn; COUNTY lìNTl-RPRISH RliCORD. THURSDAY. DKCI.MBER 13, ^ H lL û 4 S H S A 17 \7 J. A few friends watch as Donald Gregory, a member of the Davie High MarchingA r e w LSOteS Band, blows a few notes through his trumpet to warm up before marching in this year's Mocltsville Christmas Parade. (Photo by Garry Foster) Rise In A u to A c c id e n ts , N o t a Drop Seen As A R esult O f G asolin e S ho rtage G a s o lin e sh o rta g e s , e x ­ pected by som e to b rin g about a re duction in high w a y ac­ cidents, a re lik e ly to have e x a ctly the opposite effect. T he re a re se veral reasons fo r this, acco rd in g to an a r­ ticle , “ H ighw ay C rashes and the E n e rg y C ru n ch ,” in the N ovem ber-D ecem ber issue of the Jo u rn a l o f Insurance, a p u b lica tio n o f the Insu ran ce In fo rm a tio n In stitu te . T he au th or, D r. E d m u n d J. C a n tilli, professor o f tra n ­ s p o rta tio n p la n n in g a n d e n g in e e rin g a t the P o lyte ch n ic In s titu te of N ew Y o rk, and preside nt of the In s titu te fo r S a fe ty in T ra n sp o rta tio n , cites these fa cto rs: - A s gasoline prices rise and a v a ila b ility sh rinks, the tre n d is to s m a lle r a n d s m a lle r cars. The s m a ll ca rs not on ly a re lik e ly to sustain m ore extensive dam age in co llisions than la rg e r, h e a vie r cars, b u t they also a ffo rd o c cu p a n ts le ss p ro te c tio n ag a in st in ju ry . A n o th e r p o in t is th a t the s m a lle r ca rs have less clearance o ff the ground, and thus a re m ore lik e ly to s trik e objects in the roadw ay. A t the sam e tim e, the d riv e r’s lin e o f s ig h t is lo w e re d , m a kin g it m ore d iffic u lt to see an o b je ct w ith in safe stopping distance, and re d u cin g the distance th a t can be seen over the top of a rise. - W hile ca rs a re ge ttin g sm a lle r, lig h te r an d clo se r to the ground, tru cks a re ge ttin g bigg er, long er, h e a vie r and h ig h e r o ff the ground. In a d d itio n , th e re a re m o re tru cks and buses on the road. “ W ith la rg e r a n d la rg e r tru c k s s h a rin g th e sa m e roadw ays w ith s m a lle r and sm a lle r ca rs,” says the a r­ ticle , “ the in cre a sin g hazard to passenger c a r d riv e rs is evident. “ The p ro b le m o f the s m a ll c a r versus the in cre a s in g ly la rg e tru c k, how ever, is one w h ich can on ly get w orse. N ew hazards appear, lik e u n d e r-rid in g o f la rg e trucks, o r s m a ll c a r d riv e rs being unable to see enough o f the ro ad ahead aroun d the b u lk of la rg e (e v e n d u a liz e d ) tru c k s .” - A d d to the m ix of ca rs and tru cks the in cre a sin g n u m b er of m o to rcycle s an d m opeds on the roads, a tre n d encouraged by ga soline shortages. T he m o to rcycle fa ta lity ra te is ab out fiv e tim e s th a t fo r a ll vehicles, and m opeds can only add to the p roblem , states D r. C antiU i. - A n o th e r fa c to r to consider is the h igh w a y e n viro n m e n t: “ In the past, changes to the h igh w a y its e lf w ere m ade to com pensate fo r som e safety p ro b le m s . B u t h ig h w a y design changes take too long to cope w ith som e o f the ye ar- to -y e a r v e h ic le ch a n g e s ta kin g place. Ju st a t a tim e w hen w e a re try in g to deal w ith s in g le -v e h ic le , o r ‘roadside ha zard’ accidents b y d e s ig n in g ‘b re a k a w a y ’ supports o r energy-absorbing, c ra s h -c u s h io n in g d e vice s. out, w h ile the gasoline tax base has re m a in e d re la tiv e ly constant. W ith decreasing gas consum ption in the fu tu re , gasoline ta x revenues fo r h ig h w a y u p ke e p w ill be eroded even fu rth e r. D r, C a n tilli c o n c lu d e s : “ W hen w e consider the ex­ plosive co m b in a tio n of ve hicle dim ension trends, and ou r u n iq u e ly A m e ric a n neglect of ou r best roads, w e have the m a k in g s o f c o n tin u in g ca ta strop he on ou r highw ays, w ith c o n tin u in g fa m ilia r RULES 1, M u st be no m ore th a n 12 ye ars old. 2, In clu d e fu ll nam e, address, age and phone nu m b er in le tte r 3, E n te r as m any tim e s a s ^o u w an t to, 4,Y ou can o n ly w in once 5, L e tte rs w ill be collect* d d a ily a t noon. 6, T h e re w ill be B w in n rs d a ily except Sunday beginning D ec. 7 and 7. L iste n to W D S L betw een 4:30 and 5:00 to see if you w on. 8. W hen S anta reads y o i w here to go to get yo дг prize. 9. W in ners w ill be listed w eek. PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AT P e c o n o m ic c o sts, in c lu d in g insurance costs. “ M easures a p p ro p ria te to th e c h a n g in g s itu a tio n - m easures not now in general v ie w - m u s t, th e re fo re , becom e the su b je ct o f intense research and discussion .” lig h te r ca rs (and h e a v ie r. im p a c t on h u m a n an d tru c ks) change the c rite ria of sa fe d e s ig n . S o -ca lle d ‘B re a ka w a y’ lig h t poles and s ig n p o sts d e sig n e d fo r he avier ca rs can k ill the o c c u p a n ts o f lig h te r c a rs w ith o u t b re a kin g aw ay. The s c ie n tific a lly designed con­ cre te m e d ia l b a rrie r cannot co n ta in som e of the larg est, h e a v ie s t tru c k s , a n d a nu m b er o f the sm a lle st ca rs have tended to c lim b the b a rrie r and flip o ve r.” ~ These new ha zard fa cto rs are com pounded by shortages of m oney fo r ro ad sa fe ty and m a in te n a n c e . H ig h w a y co n stru ctio n costs have gone up m ore than 300 p e r cent since 1967, the a rtic le points Ginkgo trees believed to be more than 1,000 years old still grow in some Chinese temple gardens. I Be A Special Santa I To Th a t Special I S o m e o n e ..I Foster-Rquch Drug Thrifty Mart Fashion Shop Davie Jew elers " i d Crown Drug CJ.i^ngeil Jew elry aw d A ppliance Merle N( lU en ding D ec. 24. r le tte r he w ill te ll you in the E n te rp ris e each RESSTIME: Hall prug 1-40 Discount Discount House Taylors G ift & Office Supply P.B.'s H<»bby Shop Foster's Jew elers¿L Ken Fried С iorman иску hicken * V T i oore s M artin Hdrdware I I I AND DON’T FORGETTO VISIT I I 9 ^ AT THE TIME IM l i n E . l i m tSALE ON ANY OF THESE ARS, FURS FURCHES MOTORS WILL GIVE YOU A REBATE CHECK FOR ’300T S A N TA LA N D | w on w Ч . NORTH MAIN J r ' ' HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE WITH SANTA SANTA LAND HOURS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14-4 to 9 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th - 1 to 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 17-1 to 9 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18-1 to 9 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 - 1 to 9 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 - 12 to 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21-12 to 9 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 - 10 to 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 24-10 to 6 SANTA WILL HAVE A BREAK FROM 4:30 to 5:00 TO READ LEHERS ON THE RADIO II HURRYI -WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD- I AND PICK YOURS OUT. THEN ON CHRISTMAS I MORNING GIVE THEM THE KEYS PLUS THE I CHECK AND WATCH THEIR FACE LIGHT UP!! r S IB A V -b E g g l^ iB fe 'R 'VT r Brent Snyder (Juenna Price Lynn Leonard Kelly Dawn Taylor Sliaron Gray Smith Joe Misctiler Angle Knight Erwin Spry ■STOCKING W INNERS' if you do not l<now where to pick up your filled stocking, call 634-3304, we’ll be glad to tell you.__________ SATURDAY - DECEMBER 8th Msndy Osborne Lori Watkins Ounell Phillips Davia Elaine Correli Tracy Lynn Spillman Teresa Polk Paula Moody Susan Vance PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS’ HOURS WILL COINCIDE WITH SANTA LAND HOURS Sponsored by I^M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc I F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . | | M O C K S V IL L E C H R IS TM A S P A R A D E 225 Depot Street Phone 634*5948 Mocksville, N.C. I f D E C E M B E R 8th at 1 0 :0 0 A .M . DAVIF COUNT'S' 1-NTURPRlSE RF.CORO, THURSDAY. DFCIiMBIîR 1.1, 1>)7') Ч Letters To Editor D e a r E d ito r: I k ''.‘ . ii® special tim e o f ye a r, we w ju ld lik e to say "T h a n k-yo u ” , to a ll the m erchan ts, and to a ll ou r new friend s, and neighbors in D avie C ounty fo r show ing us the "C h ris tm a s S p irit” a ll VP»’- rn w tA ------------------------------------------------------- Y ou a ll have m ade us feel rig h t a t hom e in M ocksville . I^ W e w ou ld especially lik e to thank w in e W ands o f H ow ard R e a lty fo r a ll the he lp they have give n us, and fo r m a kin g stra nge rs feel w elcom e. W e a re ve ry proud to be residents of M o ck sville and D avie C ounty. A gain, T ha nk you a ll M r. and M rs. Bob R ichardson and son R t. 6, B ox 319 M o cksville , N.C. D e a r E d ito r: T he P la n n in g B o a rd m e t D ecem ber 6, 1979, a t the C ou rt House. A proposed ^ e n d m e n t to delete m u lti-fa m ily and S ib -fa m ily d w e llings fro m R-20 was discussed. R-20 is a re sid e n tia l d is tric t of low density, w ith o u t p u b lic w a te r and sew er. A p p ro x im a te ly 150 people fa vo rin g the a m e n d m e n t w e re in a tte n d a n c e . H ow ever, a Le gal A id e S ociety la w ye r, W o rm e d the B oa rd th a t he represented i S po or, and he w arned against am en ding the zoning. In m y opinion, the basic re siden tial zone fro m w h ich othe r re sid e n tia l zones a re de fined should be R-20. R-20 should be on ly sing le fa m ily dw e llings, low de h slty area, w ith pu b lic sew er and-or >M ter. * - 1 5 should be m edium density, w ith p u b lic se w er and w a te r, single fa m ily dw e llings. R-9 should be m u lti-fa m ily and two- fa m ily dw e llings, and sing le fa m ily dw e llings, m edium density, w ith p u b lic w a te r and sew er. R-6 should be the sam e as R-9, only l i | h density. I t appears th a t the P la n n in g B oard fe a rs la w su it should the proposed a m en dm ent be adopted. In m y opinion, the proposed am end­ m e n t w o u ld p ro vid e a sounder base zone fro m w h ich to plan. The c u rre n t ow ners o f single fa m ily R- pro p e rtie s a re being ignored. The w u e s o f these p rope rtie s are being threatened. In ve sto rs fro m outside ou r tow n, ou r county, w o u ld lik e to b u ild m u lti-fa m ily d w e llin g s in R-20. These inve stors Intend to use go ve rn m e n t funds to bu ild, operate, and m a in ta in these un its. The governm ent funds a re o u r taxes. 1 question w he the r good plan ning allow s pu b lic housing and p riv a te hom es w ith in the sam e d is tric t. W e have a R esiden­ tia l-M o b ile d is tric t, could w e not have a R esid entia l-P ub lic H ousing D is tric t? — T he-prepesed-apbitm ent-cO T iptex'T S ” fo r low incom e people. W hy does the go vernm ent w a n t *o segregate low in ­ com e people into g o vernm ent co m ­ plexes? W hy can’t low incom e people re n t fro m free e n te rp rise ow ners, through go vernm ent assistance, w ith o u t being grouped in to housing b u ilt p a r­ tic u la rly fo r the poor? W hen w e a llo w o u r housing a u th o ritie s to m ake one set o f rules fo r the poor, another set o f ru le s fo r the w o rkin g class, and s till an other set o f ru le s fo r the w ea lth y, then w e endure legislated d is c rim in a tio n th a t p o litic ia n s c a ll Justice. I ask, ju stice fo r w hom ? The ta xp a ye r supplies g lo rifie d slum s fo r the poor, and the w e a lth y inve stors a re the on ly re a l beneficiaries. L e t’s begin to im p ro ve o u r zoning by adopting the proposed am endm ent. R eplace fe a r o f law s u it w ith re sid e n tia l d is tric ts th a t a llo w single fa m ily and m u lti-fa m ily d w e llings as enU ties of d iffe re n t values to both ow ners and occupants, e n titie s to be constructed in d iffe re n t zones. John R . A lle n W oodland D evelopm ent R t.6 M ocksviU e, N.C. C itize n fo r F a ir Zoning BloodmobileTo Be Here Tuesday H ie R ed Cross B lood m o blle w ill be a t the N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry on T u e sd a y, D e c e m b e r 18. R e g is tra tio n w ill be held fro m 9 a.m . th ro u g h 2:39 p.m . A quota o f 150 pin ts has been set by local bloo dm obile ch a irm a n , N ancy M u rp h y. A t present, the county is expected to ta ll below its necessary quota fo r the ye a r. "W e are d e fin ite ly behind this y e a r,” sa id M rs . M u rp h y. The la s t bloo dm obile d id v e ry w e ll but ye t It was not enough to get the re q u ire d county q u o ta ." " W ith th e a p p ro a c h in g C h ristm a s season, I u rg e everyone to v is it th e D ecem ber bloo dm oblle and give blood. I t co uld be the m ost priceless g ift o f a ll.” Extolling The Symbols O f Christmas The Chrismon Tree tis Th e Season To Be P ru d e n t B y K a th y T om linson D e lica te sym bols of w h ite and gold ad orn the C hrism on tree a t G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hurch in Advance. The appearance is b re a th ta k in g as ■ oaeh sy m b ol spaiK ieb in Uie giuw ui liii> - w h ite lig hts. The m assive but fla.vless scotch pine stands erect, re fle c tin g the beauty of C hristm as. “ The C hrism on tre e ,” said m in is te r D a v id R oberta, " is an e ffo rt to u tiliz e the green tree and the sym bols o f C h ris t­ m a s." "E a c h sym b ol w as co nstru cted by hand of p e a rl and gold beads. T hey are not o rnam en ts,” he explained' "e a ch has a sp ecific m eaning concerning C h ris tia n ity .” T h is if the firs t y e a r th a t G reen M eadow s B a p tis t C hu rch has used the C h ris m o n tre e in C h ris tm a s celebrations. It is one o f the few C hrism on trees w ith in the county. P lans fo r the tre e began e a rly la s t ye a r by w om en o f the ch urch. E ach ornam en t w as cut fro m styro fo a m and decorated w ith in tric a te patterns and designs. A p p ro x im a te ly 13 people spent the g re a te r p a rt o f one y e a r cre a tin g the sym bols. C om m ittee m em bers includ e Jo Cheek, ch a irm a n ; C h a rlo tte S m ith , A lb e rta Cope, M a ttie Boles, L u la M ae S m ith , a n d G ra y M a tth e w s . T h e y estim a te th a t close to 100 sym bols adorn the C hrism on tree. " I t w as en jo yable to do,” sa id Joe Cheek. "W o rk e rs ga th ere d on Tuesday m ornings to w o rk on the p ro je c t.” "T h e sym bols are e x tre m e ly in ­ tric a te ,” she explained, "w ith each re q u irin g a t least three to fiv e hours fo r co m p le tio n .” The sym bols a re b e a u tifu l in both appearance and the m eaning they re h e c t. T h e o rn a te a n d e la b o ra te designs a re ric h ad ding a special glow to the C h rism o n tree. Rev. R ob erts a d m its th a t the idea fo r the tree ca m e fro m the co m m itte e seeking its creation. “ T hey w ere the in itia to rs ,” sSid R oberts, “ I have p rim a rily served as in te rp re to r of the sym b ols.” T h e C h ris m o n T re e a t G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h is d e s ig n e d fo r a ll a g e s . J e n n y A n n S h e e k, 2, J e n n ife r F e lts , 5, a n d C h ris B o w d e n , 5, e n jo y v ie w in g th e o rn a m e n ts a n d le a rn in g w h a t e a c h re p re s e n ts . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) On D ecem ber 2, the congregation of G reen M eadow s B a p tis t C hurch w as introd uce d to the C hrism on tree. In a s p e c ia l p re s e n ta tio n . R e v . R o b e rts explained the m eaning represented by each sym bol. O ne of the m ost elab ora te sym bols constructed w as a handm ade cro w n of gold and w hite. “ The crow n re fle cts o u r S a v io r’s c ro w n o f g lo r y ,” e x p la in e d R e v. R oberts. It sym bolizes his kin g sh ip as the K in g of king s and L o rd of lo rd s.” R oberts and the C hrism on co m m ittee w ere pleased w ith the response o f the ch urch upon firs t vie w in g the C hrism on tree. "N o one had seen the C hrism on tree fu lly decorated u n til the n ig h t o f the D ecem ber 2 s e rv ic e ," explained M rs. Cheek. The ch urch w as lig h te d by candles w h ich added (oJhe-beauty-of-thG - T re e .T in y w h ite lig h ts helped to cast a g lim m e r on each su m b ol.” The C hrism on co m m itte e hopes to add to the n u m b er of sym bols each ye ar. As the size of th e ir C hrism on stock in ­ creases so w ill the size of the tree. “ C hrism ons cannot be sold,” said M rs. Cheek. "T h e y can only be given a w a y ." T he C hrism on tree o rig in a te d in the E va n g e lica l Lu th e ra n C hurch of the Ascension, D a n ville , V irg in ia in 1957. F ro m th a t beginning, the idea has spread a ll over the w orld . The idea has ju s t re ce n tly ca ught on in N o rth C arolin a. The C hrism on tree a t G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hu rch is one of the few in D a vie C ounty. T he green tree sym bolizes e te rn a l llte . It provides a background fo r the tin y w h ite lig h ts w h ich represents the lig h t of the w orld . Som e C hrism ons a re sim p le copies of sym bols of C h ris tia n ity fro m its e a rlie st days. These sym bols w ere found in m any places such as on je w e lry or utensils, on doors, b u ild in g s and on the w a lls of the cata com bs o f R om e. E a rly C h ristia n s used these to id e n tify them selves to one another, and lo d e s ig n a te m e e tin g p la c e s. T he se sym bols o f the e a rly ch urch served to tra n s m it fa ith and be liefs o f e a rly C hristian s. O th e r C h ris m o n s s im p ly re fle c t re lig io u s in te rp re ta tio n s . T h e one re q u ire m e n t is th a t a C hrism on re fe r p rim a rily to the existance and b e lie f in God. R e fle ctin g on the C hrism on tree. Rev. R oberts said. “ N o t everyone receives the sam e m essage fro m even sim p le C hrism ons.” "S om e sym bols can have a nu m b e r of m e a n in g s . F u th e rm o re , in d iv id u a ls because o f th e ir va rie d experiences b rin g d iffe rn e t insights. “ B u t e ve ry p a rt of the C hrism on, even its de coratio ns,” said R oberts, “ h a i s o m e th in g s p e c ific to sa y a b o u t C h ris tia n ity .” C h ristm a s is lik e ly to be a b it m e rrie r if it can be ce le b ra te d w ith o u t ha vin g to j ^ r r y ab out how to pay fo r i t ^ n o t too late, the B e tte r B usiness B ureau says, to a p p ly to the h o lid a y season th e sa m e b u d g e tin g a n d shopping p rin cip le s th a t m ake sense th ro ugh out the ye ar. T he fir s t step in bu dgeting is to fig u re out how m uch l|to n e y fro m the ‘n o rm a l’, u y -to -d a y operations can be m ade a v a ila b le fo r ho lida y expenses. A d d a n y am ounts set aside fo r the holidays, su ch as C h ris tm a s C lu b proceeds, to this fig u re along w ith a n y unusual incom e, i|p h as end-of-year bonuses o r tips. A g a in st th is to ta l, expenses m u st be balanced. P resents fo r others p ro b a b ly account fo r the lio n 's sh are o f ho lida y costs. A lis t o f re cipients, w ith g ift ideas and a p ric e fo r each, w ill provide an e s tim a te o f how m uch g ifts w ill cost. A lso consider other expenses, such as food, en- t e r t a i n i n g , t r a v e l , decorations, C h ristm a s C ards an d postage. W ith these c a lc u la tio n s i ^ e , the bu dgeter can te ll a t ^ B la n c e w h e th e r a va ila b le fu n d s e q u a l o r exce e d e stim a te d expenses. I f they do, it ’s tim e to s ta rt c a rry in g out the plan. I f they don’t it ’s ba ck to the d ra w in g board te m p o ra rily to s h ift the KIget in to balance. If ad- onal m oney can’t be found, the best w a y is to re-exam ine expenses and shave m ost or a ll o f them to the e xte n t th a t's needed. A n a lte rn a tiv e fo r som e fa m ilie s - b u t d e fin ite ly not fo r a ll - is sh o rt-te rm use d it. F o r peace o f m ind.^ r e d i l b o rrow in gs should be ke p t low enough so th a t they can be pa id back over a sh o rt period w ith o u t ta x in g th e household’s re g u la r budget. A s alw a ys, bo rro w e rs should shop fo r c re d it as c a re fu lly as they w o u ld shop fo r m e r­ chandise, pa yin g a tte n tio n to the te rm s and in te re st ra te of a loan. O veruse of e xistin g cre d it, such as charge ac­ counts, is a co m m o n cause of the post ho lid a y blues. H o lid a y shopping re quires the sam e p a tie n t a tte n tio n to p ric e an d q u a lity th a t in­ te llig e n t consum ers use a ll the tim e . I t can o ffe r good bu yin g o p portu nities because businesses com pete d u rin g , w h a t is fo r them , a ve ry im p o rta n t tim e o f y e a r. H o w e v e r, th e fa c ts th a t business is so b ris k and th a t so m any purchases a re fo r o the r persons add im p ortan ce to the fo llo w in g bu ying ru le s; (1) D ea l w ith re putab le m erchants, e va lu a tin g them a ccording to pa st experience o r ad vice fro m friend s. S tre et v e n d o rs a n d sto re s th a t o p e ra te o n ly d u rin g th e h o lid a y se ason w o n ’ t be a ro u n d la te r to s a tis fy c o m p la in ts o r m a k e e x ­ ch a n g e s w h ic h m o st established businesses handle in stride . (2) C h te k re fu nd and ex­ ch a n g e p o lic ie s c a re fu lly before bu yin g a' g ift. The re cip ie n t of a g ift m a y have to re tu rn it no m a tte r how th o u g h tfu l the b u ye r is. W ill the store m ake refunds or exchanges? M u st the ite m be re tu rn e d to th e p o in t o f p u rch a se ? Is a lo c a tio n a v a ila b le th a t is convenient to the re cipient? M a n y ite m s on 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 i s t m a s ! i-77 at E. Broad St. Statesville sale be fo re the h o lida ys c a n 't be re tu rn e d a fte rw a t^ , and m any ite m s th a t go on sale a fte r the ho lida ys are e lig ib le fo r re fu nds o r exchanges only a t the sale p rice . In m ost cases, a g ift m a y be re tu rn e d only in unused condition, and on ly d u rin g a sp ecified post- ho lida y pe riod. A sales' slip u su a lly is re q u ire d w ith a re tu rn , so aU sales slips should be retained. (3) R ead w a rra n tie s . They should be in w ritin g , an d a copy should be supplied w ith the g ift so the re cip ie n t w ill know w h a t to do if a n yth in g is un sa tisfa cto ry. If the p rodu ct m u s t be re tu rn e d , the w a rra n ty m a y re q u ire it to be m a ile d som ew here o r taken to a place o th e r than the p o in t of p u rc h a s e . C he ck to see w h e th e r su ch p ro v is io n s w ould be convenient fo r the re cipient. (4) T h in k thro ugh la ya w a y plans before sign in g a con­ tra c t fo r one. I f the bu yer changes his o r he r m in d la te r on, o r is un able to com plete the purchase, a re paym ents a lre a d y m a d e re fu n d a b le ? Assum e th a t no th ing w ill be refunded unless a w ritte n a g ree m e nt says otherw ise. W a rra n tie s a n d re fu n d - exchanging po licies a re as im p o rta n t fo r a la ya w a y ite m as they a re fo r a conventional purchase. (5) T ake advantage of bargains, b u t be selective. Som e shady m erchan ts use “ b a it and sw itch ” tactics. They o ffe r low p rice s to lu re custom ers in to the store, then try to convince tiie m to buy m ore expensive item s. Service At The Friendship Baptist W o rs h ip s e rv ic e a t th e F rie n d sh ip B a p tis t C hu rch in Cooleem ee w ill be held a t 3:00 p.m ., Sunday, D ecem ber 16, 1979. T he R ev. Q uincy A. C a ld w e ll w ill be g u e st speaker. A ll area churches a re in ­ vited. Farm ing to n M r. and M rs. G .E . CoUette Sr. of W inston-S alem N .C . w ere the guests of M r. and M rs . W .S . S p illm a n la s t S unday, D ecem ber 9. M rs . C .F . H a n s le y o f C lem m ons w as the guest of her gra n d m o th e r, M rs. H a ttie W ood la st Sunday afternoon, D ecem ber 9. M rs. W ood w ill en te r M e d ica l P a rk H ospital in W in s to n -S a le m M o n d a y D e c ' 10 a n d o u r m a n y praye rs a re w ith h e r fo r a speedy re covery. The Q ueen Bees of tite U M .W ro fF a rm in g to n U nited M ethod ist C hu rch w ill have th e ir an nual C h ristm a s p a rty on F rid a y nig h t, D ec. 14 in the fello w ship h a ll of tiie church. A ll m em bers are urged to com e out and jo in in this C h ris tn u s p a rty. ALOTOFGOLD FOR A LITTLE MONEY. N o w , b y m e r e ly d e p o s itin g to a n e w o r e x is tin g a c c o u n t a s s h o w n in th e c h a r t to th e rig h t, y o u w ill b e e n title d to p u r c h a s e (o r r e c e iv e F r e e ) 1 4 -k a ra t s o lid g o ld je w e lr y . S e r p e n tin e E a r rin g s , C h a in s , a n d R o p e C h a in s a r e a ll a v a ila b le a t g r e a tly r e d u c e d p r ic e s . U n fo r tu n a te ly th is is a v e ry lim ite d a n d s p e c ia l o ffe r a n d w ill n o t b e a v a ila b le fo r v e r y lo n g . W e in v ite y o u to c o m e to a n y o f o u r o ffic e s a n d s e e th e a c tu a l g o ld je w e lr y o n d is p la y ... th e n ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f F irs t F e d e r a l's " g o ld e n o p p o r tu n ity ." Detcrlption Sefpentme Earrings SefQcntine Bracelet 15 Secpeniirie Chain 18 Serpentine Cham 20 Serpentine Cf^am 2A Ciitpeniine Cnam 1» M enscflafi*6i C^am ib flopeCnain Pnceb may change to »elieci goto mafnet condition*. Sales Tai inciudeo m pfices snowri Only one piCCC piT CUGtoniCT. Deposit$100-$4»9 Depotit%Eoo-I4.9M Deposit S5.00G & Over $ 12 00 % 7 0(1 f ret- 12 00 / o:.f 1.Ч-22 00 1 / 00 10 'J'j 25 GO 20 O'J 1 jO'iO 00 2^J 00 36 o:¡iO --i r.: 1 'J 00 ’40Ü0 1 3 ' >' Subsequent Deposits $100 & Over FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: N Cnerr/ Sifeei Btfiuiuii Oiiices; i^anes Mdn unice 4yu Hanes Man • Hooin hooaunice. Mocxn moocJ Road StratiofdHoaauiiice i y.' bouinSuatiora Roaa • Reynoiaa RoaoOrtice. rteynotaa Roaa • Pamvtew Otiice. iuui waug'i!(j-//r; bifee; Mocksville Office: (Either Sueei Mocksville NC 27028 Ib L IC 10 DAVII' COUNTY HNTHRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. DECIiMBI K 1.?.Farm Market Summary (F n rm M a rk e t S um m ary W eek of D ecem ber 3-7. 1979 K ederal-S taie M a rk e t N ew s S e rv ic e N o rth C a ro lin a D ep artm ent of A g ric u ltu re D ivisio n of M a rke tin g ) A tota l o f H.260 feeder pigs w ere sold on 14 state graded s a le s — diH H ng -w e « k -------^q1_ D ecem ber 3, according to the M a rk e t News S ervice of the N o rth C arolina D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re P ric e s w e re m ostly $3 to S5.25 low er per hundred pounds, IF,S. 1-2 pigs w e ig h in g 40-50 pounds averaged $45.42 pe r hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $36.47 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s $40.89, No. 3s $32.68; 70-80 pound I-2s $39.27 pe r hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $33.69. A t w eekly livestock auc­ tions hold w ith in the state the week of D ecem ber 3, prices fo r slau ghter cow s w ere $2 to $2.50 low er, veals $5 to $9 off and feeder calves irre g u la r. U tility a n d c o m m e rc ia l slau ghterT ow s bro u g h t $42.50 to $51 pe r hundred pounds. Good veal calves $70 to $84; Good slau ghter he ifers above 700 pounds $57.50 to $64.50; Good feeder h e ifers 300-500 pounds $60 to $72; feeder cows $40 to $54.50 pe r hundred pounds. B ab y calves broug ht $49 to $122 p e r head. M a rk e t hogs broug ht m o stly $35.50 to $39.80 and sows 300-600 pounds $26.50 to $32.25 p e r hundred w eight. M a rk e t hogs a t d a ily cash bu ying stations about the state sold 50 cents to $2 h ig h e r d u rin g week o f D ecem ber 3 and ranged m ostly $39.00 to $42 pe r hundred pounds. C orn prices about steady and soybeans I I to 15 cents h ig h e r th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , D ecem ber 6, com pared to the sam e pe riod o f the previous w eek. No. 2 ye llo w shelled corn ranged m o stly $2.86 to $3.05 in the E a s te rn p a rt of the state and $2.94 to $3.01 in the P ie d m o n t. N o, 1 y e llo w soybeans ranged m o stly $6.28 ASCS News The D a vie C ounty ASCS C om m ittee m e t on M onday, D e c e m b e r 10, 1979 a n d tabu lated the b a llots ca st in the re ce n t ele ctio n o f com ­ m u n ity co m m ittee m en. L is t ^ below in the o rd e r of c h a irm a n , v ic e -c h a irm a n , re g u la r m e m b e r, f ir s t a lte rn a te and second a lte r­ nate. N o rth C a laha ln ; C harles Reeves, Felbc A nderson, P a u l B eck, Jo hn S eaford and F e lix V. G obble; South C alaha ln : L a w re n ce C a rtn e r, M ich a e l Lee G a ith e r, K en neth S troud, G eorge D a y w a lt, and T hom as A . C a rtn e r; C la rk s v ille ; Ivester R ich ie , C ha rles E aton , John W alla ce, R .E . B eck, and D o n a ld A . H a r ris ; N & S F a rm in g to n : B e n E llis , R oy B e a u c h a m p , J r ., C h a rle s W illia m s , B en ny B oger, and F re d S m ith ; W e st F a r­ m in g to n ; L u th e r W . W est, D a v id W h ite , J r ., P a u l S p illm a n , J a m e s L a r r y B oger, and S an fo rd C. Spach; F u lto n : Ja m e s B arnes, B oyd P a c k , J.S . G o b b le , O d e ll H e n d rix , a n d R o y S a in ; Je ru sa le m : J . F o y Cope, W . R oy N o lle y, C laude B eck, B oone F o s te r a n d D a n n y D a y; M o ck svilie : E rv in J. AngeU,W ade D yson, S. C lyde H utchins, A lto n F aste r, and R .B . C o rn e lis o n ; S ha dy G ro v e : K e n n e th H o o ts, I N elson M ock, T o m m y Lee Cope, C. C oy B arnes and R o b e rt G . H a rtm a n . T he C ounty C onvention w ill be held in the D a vie C ounty O ffice B u ild in g , M ocksvilie , N .C . on M onday, D ecem ber 17, 1979 a t 10 a.m . T h e c h a irm a n , v ic e - c h a irm a n a n d re g u la r m e m b e r of each co m m u n ity w ill be a delegate to the C ounty C onvention to elect a C o u n ty C o m m itte e fo r a liire e -ye a r te rm , a F irs t and Second A lte rn a te , and the C h a irm a n a n d V ic e - C hairm an. The C onvention is open to the public. to $6.60 in the B a s t and $6.05 to $6.4fl in the P ie d m o n t; No. 2 red w in te r w heat $3.75 to $4.20; No. 2 re d oats $1.25 to $1.45. E g g p rice s w ere about 2 cents h ig h e r to those o f the previous w eek. S upplies w ere m oderate. D em and w as ve ry -g o d il.— rllti N w lll C d iu iiiw ■ w e ig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e , quoted on D ecem ber 6 fo r sm a ll lo t sales o f cartoned grade A eggs d e live re d to stores w as 77.26 cents p e r dozen fo r larg e, m edium 76.45 and sm a lls 59.47. The b ro ile r-fry e r m a rk e t is s te a d y fo r n e x t w e e k ’s trad in g. Supplies a re adequate. D em and is good. W eights d esirable to heavy. The N o rth C a ro lin a d o ck w e ig h te d average p ric e is $42.18 cents p e r po und fo r le ss th a n tru c k lo a d s p ic k e d u p a t processing plan ts d u rin g the week of D ecem ber 10. T h is week 8.2 m illio n b ird s w ere processed in N o rth C arolin a w ith an avera ge liv e b ird w eight o f 4.34 pounds p e r b ird on D ecem ber 5. H e a v y ty p e hens w e re steady to lo w e r this past week. Supplies w ere adequate and dem and m oderate. H eavy type hen prices 19 to 20, m o stly 20 cents pe r pound a t the fa rm w ith buyers loading. S w eet po ta to p rice s w ere steady. S upplies a re adequate and dem and m ode rate to lig h t. F ifty pound ca rtons of c u re d U .S . N o. is on D ecem ber 6 w ere quoted a t $6.50 to $7, few best higher, som e low er. C abbage p rice s w ere steady a t E a ste rn N o rth C arolina sh ip ping points. S upplies are m oderate w ith the dem and im p ro vin g . Q u a lity good. W* bushel crates green 3.00; 50 pound bags 2.50. Annual Modern Farming Short Course Is Set T he an nual sh o rt course in M odern F a rm in g w ill be he ld a t N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity in R a le ig h , J a n u a ry 2 8 -F eb ru ary 8, 1980. L o ca l B an ks w ill fu rn is h a $250 sch o la rsh ip to the young m an o r w o m a n chosen fro m D a vie C ounty. T he scholar­ ship re c ip ie n t w ill be a n in­ d ivid u a l w ho pla n s to fa rm , o r e n g a g e in a g ri-b u s in e s s c lo s e ly re la te d to fa rm production. A p p lic a tio n blan ks and a d e scrip tio n of the p ro g ra m a re a v a ila b le a t the C ounty E xten sion O ffice in the D a vie C ounty O ffice B u ild in g . The la s t da te fo r re ce ivin g a p ­ p lic a tio n s a t th e C o u n ty E xte n sio n O ffice is D ecem ber 17. F ra n k B a h n so n , D a v ie C ounty K e y B a n ke r, sa id th a t the 26 young D a v ie fa rm e rs have a ttende d th is p ro g ra m since 1953. M a n y a re p u ttin g to good use the p rin cip le s learned a t the s h o rt course in M ode rn F a rm in g . I'iH o c f c s ' T h e re w as good attendance a t the Sunday evening p ra ye r s e rv ic e . T h e p a s to r R e v. A lv o rd held the service. H e read and ta lke d fro m R om ans 13th ch a p te r 8 -l3 th verses. T h e re w as also good a t­ tendance fo r Sunday m o rn in g w o rsh ip service. The H o w a rd re union w as h e ld S u n d a y a t A d v a n c e C o m m u n ity b u ild in g . M r. a n d M rs . G a rla n d Shelton, M rs . R oss H u ffm a n and M iss Phebe C ham bers, of W inston-S alem v is ite d M iss E th e l Jones on Sunday. M rs. H elen M ye rs spent Sunday afte rn o o n w ith M rs. Jean D zeskueiz o f W inston. M rs . A dd ie M ae C a rte r spent a few days la s t w eek w ith h e r m other, M rs. Bessie F o ste r w ho is se rio u sly ill a t hom e a t D ulins. T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t w om en w ere hostesses to A d v a n c e U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en M onday evening a t a t banquet in the fe llo w sh ip room a t the church. Order Now!WHOLEBAR-B-QPORK S H O U L D E R S i^ p i^ ORDER BY DEC. 18 & PICK UP BY DEC. 22 PROCEEDS GO TO Wm. R. Davie VFD ORDER ONE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Contact ROGER BECK 432-7763 OR JOEHARPE 432-7211 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATifK C O O l E C n i E E FOOD STiMP Ч I I 1 .9 n v p r COOLEtMtE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITtS TIL 8 30 PM c i l o r o LAKtiucr WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P E R MARKtT U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF- PRICED FOR ^ QUALITY AND ^ SAVINGS!'! QUARTER PORK LOIN THICK W HITE FAT BACK VALLEYDALE BACON GW ALTNEY ALL-M EAT 12-OZ. PKG. SAUSAGE VALLEYDALE STICK BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKG.SItW BEEF lb ’1 " lb. *1"SHOULDER ROAST -LESS REFRESHING COCA-COLAS LITER BTL. DERMASSAGE DISH BTL CORONET BATH TISSUE PKG. AURORA ASST. BATH TISSUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS CHUCK ROAST “SI HY TOP PAPER TOWELS DERMASSAGE DISH LIQUID LARGE ROLL 22-OZ. BTL. PLAIN Or SELF-RISING RED BAND FLOUR 5 L B Я О ( BAG W # LIMIT ONE JAR WITH S5.G0 FOOD ORDER HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE QT. JAR DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS FLORIDA ORANGES 303 CANS 1-LB. CTN. 5-LB. BAG YELLOW BLUE BONNET OLEO BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES3®“ PET RITZ FROZEN PIE TETLEY FAM ILY SIZE TEA BAGS 24 s PIES DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS CANS ONIONS SHELLS PKG. OF 2'S DEL MONTE GOLDEN |WH. KERNEL OR CR. STYLECORN’3 303CANS D a v ie C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r G le n n H o w a rd g iv e s h is 1967 L in c o ln C o n tin e n ta l c o n v e rta b le a fin a l ru b b e fo re th e p a ra d e la s t S a tu rd a y . T h e L in c o ln s e rv e d as c h a rio t fo r H o w a rd a n d a fe w o th e r c o m ­ m is s io n e rs . N o C h ris tm a s p a ra d e w o u ld b e c o m p le te w ith o u t S a n ta C la u s ; a n d th is y e a r th e M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s m a n a g e d to ta lk th e m e r ry o ld s o u l in to m a k in g a n a p p e a rn a c e la s t S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . S a n ta re p o rte d th a t h is w h o le s ta ff o f e lv e s a re v e ry b u s y m a k in g g ifts fo r th is C h ris tm a s se a so n , he d id m a n a g e to fin d s o m e c a n d y to d is trib u te to b o ys a n d g irls a lo n g th e p a ra d e ro u te h o w e v e r. Citizens Line Streets For “Best Ever” Parade E ve ryo n e loves a parade and the annual M o ck sville C hristm as parade held last S aturday w as no exception. C ap acity crow ds thronged the streets in an e ffo rt to view the Jaycee spon- soored event. S pectators expressed th e ir enthusiasm by co m m e nting th a t it “ was ™ the best e v e r.” T he re is som ething about a parade th a t brin g s out the ch ild in each of us. S p e c ta to rs a n x io u s ly a n tic ip a te its beginning. G iddy feelings of excite m e n t a re present as m a rch in g bands thun der past. The hopes of ca p tu rin g a sm ile or ^ frie n d ly w ave fro m a passing frie n d helps to d ra w the young and young a t h e a rt together each year. E a ch of the 71 u n its entered in the parade helped to ju b ile n tly announce the be ginning of the C h ristm a s season. T h e re w e re tin s e l la d d e n flo a ts decorated w ith s m ilin g faces of p re tty g irls. M a rc h in g troops o f scouts, horse d ra w n ca rria g e s and a sp ecial ap­ pearance by Santa C laus, a le rte d people nf the appro ach ing g ift g iv in g season. C h ristm a s parades re m in d us o f the hustle and bu stle o f the season. The im p a tie n t ho nking o f ca rs and tra ffic sn arls created by the parade a re a ll v ita l parts. S pectators a re re m in d e d th a t g ifts should be gathered and re solutions m ade fo r the appro ach ing new ye ar. C h ild re n sm ile through faces covered w ith cotton candy. A d u lts try to cam oflouge th e ir feelings of e xcite m e nt. H ow ever, the feelings fe lt by both the young and old a re the sam e... everyone loves a parade. W hat is a parade? It is a few m om ents each ye a r w hen people can escape the ro u tin e of life . It is a tim e th a t enables a d ults to re m in isce on the ca re fre e days of childhood. It is a m om ent that.a llo w s c h ild re n to d ream o f w h a t aw a its them in the fu tu re . A d u lts a re a llow ed to escape in to the past, re liv in g the e xcite m e n t of a fo rg o tte n C h ristm as, w h ile ch ild re n are prodded in to the re a liz a tio n o f the present season. E ve ryo n e loves a pa rad e because they a re created fo r the people. The ex­ c ite m e n t w ill liv e fore ver. A lth o u g h th is . 1930 C h e v ro le t a n d I t ’s d r iv e r w e re p a rtic ip a n ts in th e a n n u a l C h ris tm a s p a ra d e , th e c a r's h e a d lig h ts a p p e a re d to be tw o e y e s w a tc h in g th e h a p p e n in g s a lo n g th e p a ra d e ro u te . (P h o to b y G a r ry F o s te r) DAVIB COUNTY I feature I-B December 13,1979 P hoto s by G a rry F o ster S to ry by K a th y T o m lin so n D a v ie H ig h h o m e c o m in g q u e e n C in d y S m ith a n d M is s D E C A , B e th V e n a b le , a d d e d a to u c h o f g la m o u r to th e a n n u a l p a ra d e . M e m b e rs o f th e T r ia d C o rv e tte C lu b lin e d u p e ig h t o f th e ir fib e rg la s s c a rs to be s y m b o lic o f S a n ta 's re in d e e r. T h e le a d c a r w a s o f c o u rs e re d a n d n a m e d K u d o lp h . T h e D a v ie H ig h C o lo r G u a rd , fo llo w e d b y th e d a n c in g b o o ts a n d th e n th e m a rc h in g b a n d , ro u n d th e c o rn e r o f W a te r a n d M a in s tre e ts . I'h e M a rc h in g K a g le s to o k B e s t M a rc h in g lir o u p h o n o rs o f th e p a ra d e . C o n s id e rin g th e a g e o f th e rid e rs ; a n d c o n s id e rin g th e a g e o f th e v e h ic le , It w a s p ro b a b ly th e fir s t tim e a n y o f th e m e m b e rs o f S m ith G ro v e B ro w n ie T ro o p 476 h a d e v e r rid e n in a n A .-m o d e i F o rd . T h is tru c k , b e lo u g in g tu G le n n H o w a rd , w o n b e st a n tiq u e a u tu h o n o rs . T h is d is p la y , s p o n s u ic d b y th e In g e rs o ll-K a n d C o m p a n y w o n th e B e s t O v e ra ll F lo a t a w a rd th is y e a r. : n П Л \'П г о и м л ’ lm i KPKISI-: K IT 'O R I). T III'R S D A Y . Ш Т М М В Г .К i .’ , 1')7>) Marcia Perriman Testifies At National Hearing M a rrin B P crim a n , fo rm e rly of A dvance, testified on a panel at the W ashington, D.C. N a tional H ea ring of the W hite House C onference on F a m ilie s on S aturday, D ecem ber 1, 1979. The he aring w as held in the M a yo r’s Con­ ference Room o f the D is tric t B u ild in g in W ashington, D.C. The goal of the W hite H ouse Con- ference on F'am ilies is to understand m ore about the im p a ct of go vernm ental and p riv a te sector policies on fa m ily life. The hearings a re p a rt of a ye a r long process th a t w ill lead up to three W hite House C onferences in June and J u ly o f 1980. R em arks at the hearings are in­ cluded as pa rt of the o ffic ia l conference rcco rd and w ill be d istrib u te d in sum ­ m a ry fo rm to the states and to the delegates fo r the W hite House Con­ ferences. The hearings a re presided over by m em bers of the W hite House C onference on F a m ilie s N atio n a l A d­ viso ry C om m ittee and each are fu lly recorded. The m em bers of the panel liave fiv e m inutes lo m ake th e ir presentation, and a b rie f question period is held a t the conclusion o f the presen­ tations. The topic of M s. P e n m a n 's per- se ntalion w as "S in g le P a re n tin g : P robelm s and R ecom m e nda tions." Six problem areas who id e n tifie d w ere N’ a rc ia B . P c rim a n incom e, ch ild ca re interp ersona l 8 if- fic u ltie s and stress, eim ploye m e nt - unem ploym ent, housing, and problem s w ith social services and governm ent intervention. M s. P e rim a n and K a m i, he r da ughter, attended a special p riv a te event a t the A rts and In d u strie s B u ild in g nf the S m ithsonian In s titu tio n on Thrusday, N ovem ber 29, 1979, fro m 6:30-8:30 p.m . in ce le bra tion of fa m ilie s and on the occasion o f the N atio n a l H earings of the W hite H ouse C onference on F a m ilie s in W a s h in g to n , D C . A tte n d in g w e re m em bers and fam iiifes o f Congress; s ta ff of the W hite House C onference on F a m ilie s in clu d in g M r. J im G uy T ucker. iJ h a irp e rs o n 5TTn Itr r — S u iiii— 0 a rr, - E xe cu tive D ire c to r; the N a tio n a l A d ­ v is o ry C om m ittee of the W hite House C onference on F a m ilie s ; and, in vite d witnesses. A tte n d in g on be half of the F irs t F a m ily w as M s. A m y C arte r. E n te rta in m e n t included the E ric Bass Puppets, ju g g le rs, m im es, “ P unch and J u d y ," and clow ns in clu d in g "B u c k le s ," “ C hu cklcs,” and “ P a tti-C a ke s." M s. P e rim a n is c u rre n tly an E xe cu tive A ssista nt in the D ivisio n of M edica l C om pu ting and B iophysics in the D e p a rtm e n t o f P hysiology and B iophysics a t G eorgetow n U n ive rsity M edica l C enter in W ashington, D.C. She and he r da u g h te r reside in A rlin g to n , V irg in ia , T hey a re the da u g h te r and gra nd daug hter of M r. and M rs. P a u l B. B arney of A dvance, R oute 3; and the g ra n d d a u g h te r a n d g re a t- gra nd daug hter of M r. and M rs. G eorge A. B a rn e y of M o cksville , R oute 3. and M r. and M rs. E .A . Beeson o f W alker- town. To w n R ejects R equest To E lim in a te M u lti-F a m ily D w e llin g Z o n in g In a tense m eeting, tow n plan ning board m em bers re je cte d a request to elin in a te m u lti-fa m ily d w e llings fro m M o ck sville ’s one m ile zoning d is tric t. The decision cam e d u rin g a D ecem ber 6 m eeting. -------------------------------------— The rezoning request w as m ade by residents fa llin g in to the one m ile zone su rround in g the tow n. R esidents o f these upper m id d le class developm ents op­ pose the b u ild in g o f low incom e housing un its w ith in th e ir area. L a n d u ra C o rp o ra tio n o f W in s to n - Salem announced th e ir hopes e a rlie r this y e a r of b u ild in g 48 H ousing of U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t (H U D ) lo w in c o m e housing u n its o ff N .C . 158. The u n its w ould be located ju s t outside the to w n lim its. R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f L a n d u ra C o r­ po ration w ere scheduled to ap pear before the M o ck sville T ow n B o a rd on D ecem ber 3. L a n d u ra how ever, can­ celled th e ir appearance a t the m eeting. The m a jo rity of the 80 people a t­ tending T h u rs d a y’s m eeting supported the p e titio n su b m itte d . It ca lls fo r a ll areas zoned R-20 to be re s tric te d to single fa m ily dw e llings. A t present, the area includes a v a rie ty N e w D iagn ostic C o m p u te r A id s N eu ro lo gical D isorders R e s e a rc h e rs a t th e G e o rg e to w n U n ive rsity M edica l C enter, W ashington, D.C. have developed a new co m p uter system fo r use in the non-invasive diagnosis and m anagem ent of ce n tra l nervous system (C N S) disorders, in ­ clud in g those th a t re su lt in visu al loss. The system , know n as the C om puterized E le c tr o N e u ro -O p h th a lm o g ra p h (C E N O G ), m e a s u re s, re c o rd s a n d analyzes eye m ovem ents essential in m a k in g n e u ro lo g ic a n d o p th a lm ic diagnoses. T he C EN O G system w as developed by R o b e rt S. L e d le y , D .D .S ., M .A ., professor of physiology and biophysics and d ire c to r of the m edical co m p utin g and biophy’cs division , in co njunction w ith the d e p a rtm e n t of neurology, both a t the G eorgetow n U n iv e rs ity M edica l C enter, In 1973 D r. Le dley invented the fir s t w h o le -b o d y C T (c o m p u te riz e d tom ograph y) scanner. M a rc ia B . P e rim a n is an E xe cu tive A ssistant in the d ivisio n headed by D r. Ledley. She and he r d a ughter reside in A rlin g to n , V a. T hey a re the d a ughter and gra n d d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. P au l B. B arney of R oute 3 A dvance; and the g ra n d d a u g h te r a n d g re a t- g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs. G eorge A. B a rn e y o f R oute 3 M o cksville , and M r, and M rs, E ,A , Beeson o f W alker- town. "C E N O G is the firs t fu lly -in te g ra te d co m p uter system th a t a u to m a tica lly generates and co ntrols the stim u lu s as w e ll as records pa tie n t responses, testing both the visu al and oculom otor syste m s," says D r. Ledley. A ccordin g to Jo rg e C. K a tta h , M .D ., assistant professor of neurology and ne uro-ophthalm ology and d ire c to r o f the C EN O G la b o ra to p ', "C E N O G is in ­ va lu able in p ro vid in g e a rly diagnosis of ce rta in n e uro lo gical diseases such as m u ltip le s c le ro s is . P a rk in s o n 's , W ils o n ’s, H u n tin g to n 's c h o re a , m yasthenia g ra vis, com a, th y ro id eye d ise a se a n d d iffe re n t fo rm s o f o p h th a lm o p le g ia a n d n e u ro to lo g ic disorders. “ A n a lysis of visu a l evoked responses to d iffe re n t s tim u li is necessary w hen e va lu a tin g pa tients w ho have suffered visu al loss p a rtic u la rly young ch ild re n and pa tients w here the cause of visual loss is not re a d ily ap parent. The p rim a ry va lu e o f the C EN O G S ystem to c lin ic a l neurology is in the w o rk-u p of pa tients w ith disease in the b ra in stem . C onventional m ethods, in clu d in g CT scanning, often p ro vid e on ly m in im a l assistance in this c lin ic a l a re a ." A n o th e r ad vantag e of C E N O G is th a t it can also de te ct lesions th a t a re ve ry subtle, perhaps too inconspicuous to be n o tic e d d u rin g th e s ta n d a rd ne uro lo gical exam . "C N S lesions can cause a b n o rm a l eye m ovem ents subtle va ria tio n s w h ich C EN O G can detect and analyze p recise ly, thereby he lp in g to the D a y t o n o a u f f i T S & С И , as low as. 0 0 1SS/80-13 A78-13........ 2 7 . 0 0 G78-14......3 5 . 0 0 B78-13...... . . 2 8 . 0 0 H78-14........3 8 . 0 0 C78-13........ 2 9 . 0 0 G78-15..........3 6 . 0 0 C78-14........ 3 0 . 0 0 H78-15........3 8 . 0 0 D78-14........ 3 1 . 0 0 J78-15..........3 9 . 0 0 E78-14........ 3 2 . 0 0 L78-15..........4 0 . 0 0 F78-14........ 3 3 . 0 0 МмМЧ. W«IC<I| 1F E.T. Ill lidiM. P 195/75x14 Uniroyal Blems 36.00 GR78xl5 General................50.00 HR78xl5............................53.00 LR/0xl5 General Out Lined White Letters 63.00 INTERURBAN 78 Mud ’n Snow Traction Action $2 <>o more per tire 'm s É Your Tire end A utom otive S pecialists Clemmoiis And Automotive Lewltvllie-Ciemmone Rd. Clemmons 766-5450, 766-9789 G ifts in a nutshell...F ew of us have forg otte n the nut- cra ckin g jo ys o f o u r childhood d a ys, an d m o st o f us re m em ber the th rills of those golden days of the fa iry -ta le stage a little la te r w hen it w as a thing not a t a ll su rp risin g to have fa irie s produce be a u tifu l fa b rics and e n trancin g gowns by s im p ly opening a w a ln u t shell. T o g irls of this age and to boys of the m ystery-ta le age, e v e ry n u ts h e ll is a po te ntial treasure house. W ould you lik e it if you c o u ld m a ke su ch d re a m s com e true, and a t the sam e tim e add to yo u r store of b e a u tifu l and intere stin g tree d e c o ra tio n s ? I kn o w one w om an w ho m akes her tree decorations co n trib u te tw ice to the p le a s u re an d am usem ent of the fa m ily and gu ests (lecause she su b ­ s titu te s g u ild e d E n g lis h w alnuts, each one a su rprise package, fo r som e of the usual b rig h tly colored tree balls. T his w om an begins rig h t a fte r C hristm as each ye a r on h e r “ s till sm a ll h u n t" fo r in te re stin g and inexpensive g ifts tin y en ough to be squeezed in to a n u ts h e ll. W hen h e r supply is essem bled a w eek o r so before C h rist­ m as. She buys a pound o r tw o of E n g lish w alnuts, breaks them w ith ca re and rem oves the m eats. These are put aside, ca re fu lly covered in the re frig e ra to r fo r C h ris tm a s nuts needs. Then the tin y hole is cu t in each shell ju s t la rg e enough to push through a g ilt w ra pping s trin g fo r use in fastening to the tre e . N im b le fin g e rs supplied w ith a sm a ll brush and a package of g ilt p a in t of b rig h t lacq uer soon tra s fo rm these nut sh e lls into open golden o r b rig h t colored balls. The tin y g ifts are inserted and the halves are glued to ­ gether. C hristm as recipes fro m the co untry kitch e n...... D IP F O R R AW V E G E T A B L E S 1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil 1 teaspoon p a p rika C h ili pow der to taste S alt M ix a ll ingredien ts and c h ill w ell. S erve w ith fre sh crisp y ra w vegetables such as ca rro t sticks, green and re d pepper slices, c a u liflo w e r flo w ere ts, ce le ry stalks, ra d ish roses, ch e rry tom atoes and zucchini. H A M A N D C H E E S E B IT E S 6 slices w hite bread (cru st rem oved) 'ч lb. m ozzarella cheese 3 slices ham B u tle r o r m a rg a rin e B u tle r the bread P lace a slice of m ozzarella cheese and a slice of ham on three pieces of bread. C over w ith the o the r three pieces. Press together firm ly . F ry ge ntly in b u tte r or m a rg a rin e u n til golden brow n on both sides. C ut each sandw ich in to squares. S ^rve hot. C R E A M C H E E S E B A LLS 'г pound cream cheese 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chop^kd chives 2 ca rruts, grated C re a m to g e th e r c re a m cheese, onion and chives. F o rm in to sm a ll balls. R o ll in grated ca rro ts and serve w ilh S ta rv in g c h ild r e n in C am bodia an* fip tlin g help fro m A m e ric a . V 'oluntepr m edical team s arc reachinK th e d e s p e ra te re fu tie e .s , th a n k s to th e w o rk o f W orld V ision In te rn a tio n a l, a C iir is tia n la jin a ijita ria n agency. A m e ric a n co n trii)U tio n s a re h e lp in g W o rld V'ision tran spo rt food and e q u ip ­ m ent as w ell as m edical personnel and supplies. C ritic a lly needed doctors and nurses m ay vo lu nteer fo r s e rv ic e th ro u g h th e C h ris tia n M edical S ociety a n d th e N u rs e s C hristian F ellow sh ip , respectively. C o n tr ib u tio n s m ay be •sent to W orld V ision In te r­ na tiona l, B ox O, I’dsadena, Ca. 91190. lu (lie fo re fro n t o f nations in a t are oTfeiing jobs and education lo these refugees is A rgentina A n estim ated 5,000 refugees w ill Ije arriving in A rgentina, and the people o f th a t l oun try are fin d in g them the jobs and tilt- iio u it's they need. I ’hat ci>uid lake some ot the burden o ff tile I' S, the localize the area of the lesion in b ra in ." says D r. Ledley. A lre a d y in c lin ic a l op era tion in d e p a rtm e n t of neurology, C EN O G uses s k in e le c tro d e s lo re c o rd eye m ovem ents and visu a l evoked responses a u to m a tica lly. F ro m co m p uterize d data one ca n d ia g n o se n e u ro lo g ic an d op h th a lm ic dysfunctions w ith notable precision. C EN O G also offers a m a jo r advantage in th a t it provides ra p id , a u to m a tic and q u a n tita tive m easurem ents w ith no ris k to the pa tient. E x a m in a tio n b y C E N O G consists o f a series of up to e igh t tests, m ost of them in v o lv in g v is u a l s tim u la tio n a n d re cording oculom otor responses thro ugh the m a n ip u la tio n of p ro je cte d lig hts. V isu a l responses a re also evoked, e ith e r by fla sh in g lig h ts o r in te rm itte n t lig h t patterns. D u rin g the tests the p a tie n t sits in a c y lin d ric a l ch a m b e r and electrodes are placed on sp e cific areas o f the p a tie n t's head. The electrodes m easure the e le c tric fie ld created w hen the eyes rca ct to visu al s tim u li. toothpicks. V A R IA T IO N S : (1) M ix p a rsle y w ith cream cheese and ro ll in fin e ly ch o p p e d g re e n a n d re d pepper. (2) M ix chives w ith the cre a m cheese and ro ll in chopped nuts. Q U IC H E L O R R A IN E '/2 pound bacon, lean '/4 pound Sw iss cheese ‘j pound C heddar cheese 4 eggs 2 cups cream 1 teaspoon sa lt P in ch sugar P in ch nutm eg Cayenne B la ck pepper L a rg e unbaked pie shell Cook bacon u n til c ris p and break in to s m a ll pieces. B eat eggs, cre a m and seasonings, ju s t long enough to thoroug hly m ix. R ub a little b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e on the s u rfa c e of the pie shell. S p rin kle the bacon over the bottom . G ra te cheese and p u t over the bacon. P o u r the egg m ix tu re over the cheese. B ake a t 450 d e g re e s fo r te n m in u te s . R educe heat to 300 degrees and bake u n til the egg has set. (25 to 30 m inutes) M e rry C hristm as Suzanne IN PICTURES "Life is short; live it up." Nikita Krushchev of zones, in clu d in g som e th a t allow m ilti-fa m ily d w e llings. A bo ut h a lf nf the land in the one-m ile area Is zoned R-20 and the re st is zoned in d u s tria l o r h ig h ­ w ay business. P la n n in g bo ard m em bers com m ented « y 'üm jlU llt/t th e p fiiiiu ii aa p re s e n te d . T h a t is, to c o m p le te ly e lim in a te m u lti-fa m ily and tw o -fa m ily d w e llin g s in a ll R-20 zones. R odney Ligo n, J r., a W inston-S alem a tto rn e y re p re se n tin g the zoning change p ro p o n e n ts , s u b m itte d a second proposal fo llo w in g re je ctio n of the o rig in a l pe titio n . . T h e se co n d p e titio n re c o m m e n d s a llo w in g m u lti-fa m ily d w e llin g s in R-20 zones as a co ndition al use. T h is w ould assure th a t a p a rtm e n ts o r o the r m u lti­ fa m ily stru ctu re s w ould o n ly be allow ed if the de velope r w as g ra nted a special p e rm it. The p e rm it m u st be g ra nted by the pla n n in g b o ard o f ad ju stm e nt. L ig o n a s s u re d p la n n in g b o a rd m em bers th a t his clie n ts d id not oppose low incom e housing in ge neral o r L a n ­ d u ra . C o m m e n ts fro m re s id e n ts stressed th a t they fe ared a d ro p in p ro p e rty va lu e if low incom e housing w ere p e rm itte d in th e ir area. T he y also com m ented th a t the p u r­ pose of com prehensive pla n n in g is to p ro te ct the p ro p e rty rig h ts o f the m a jo rity . T hey re la te d th a t it w as ap­ pa re n t th a t the m a jo rity in R-20 zones do not w a n t m u lti-fa m ily d w e llin g s allow ed unless they a re give n a ro le in m a kin g the decision. B en E rlitz of the Le g a l A id S ociety of N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a w as not convinced b y L ig o n 's plea. H e stressed th a t there is a shortage of low incom e housing in D a v ie and th a t his clie n ts fe lt “ e n dang ere d" by this plan. H e c o m m e n te d th a t p e titio n e rs stopped m e n tio n in g the L a n d u ra p ro je c t an(i low inco m e housing o n ly a fte r a t­ ta in in g a la w ye r. The fin a l decision in the zoning re que st w ill com e fro m the M o ck sville T ow n B oa rd. T he y a re expected to consider the proposals along w ith the p la n n in g b o a rd 's re c o m m e n d a tio n s , Ja n u a ry 8. P rio r to the Ja n u a ry 8 m eeting, a special in fo rm a tiv e session on S ection E ig h t housing is scheduled. The m eeting w ill take place D ecem ber 19 a t 7 p.m . in (he co unty co urtroom . T e rry B ra lle y , tow n a d m in is tra to r stressed th a t this is “ s tric tly to an sw er the questions o f citizens and tow n bo ard m em bers co nce rning S ection E ig h t H o u sin g ." “ A b so lu te ly no developers o r pro je cts w ill be discussed a t this tim e ," he concluded. R epresentatives o f the H U D offices in W inston-S alem w ill be in attendance at the D ecem ber 19 m eeting. O thers in­ clude re presen ta tive s fro m the R egion I C ouncil of G overnm ents, N.C. D ept of nnH Pinn.i>-o onH r D pnt nf N a tu ra l R e so u rce s D evelopm ent. a n d E c o n o m ic Sheriff’s Department The D avie C ounty S h e riff’s D e p a rt­ m ent is in ve stig a tin g the fo llo w in g in­ cidents: Hog ru stle rs look tw o pigs out o f a pen of Jo E lle n L in k , R t. 4 M ocksville , betw een 4:30 p.m . D ecem ber 6 and 4:30 p.m . D ecem ber 7. Thev w ere valued at $100. A bo ttle of p ills and a pack of 30 needles w ere re porte d taken fro m the I- 40 & 158 D en ture C lin ic the n igh t of D ecem ber 5 and 6. V arious tools o f H e rb e rt L. M eadow s J r., R t. 2 (C edar F o re st) M ocksville , w ere re porte d taken fro m his garage. Ite m s m issing included 3 tool boxes, a chain saw , rid in g law n m ow er. S kill saw and jig saw . The th e ft was reported D ecem ber 4th. M ore than 100 le tte rs w ere taken fro m a sign a t the M id w a y R estaurant, R t. 4 M o cksville , betw een 12 noon D ecem ber 3 and 6 a.m ., D ecem ber 4th, T his w as a re nted sign ow ned by A ction Ads of N ,C ,, Inc., C lem m ons, N.C. T he C ooleem ee Sunoco S tation of the' C ooleem ee S hopping C enter re porte d a b re a kin g and e n te rin g and larceny. T w o C he vro le t tru c k w heels and tire s w ere stolen and the ve nt glass was broken our of the 1959 C hevrolet. The tire s w ere la te r recovered. C harles H . C ra ven of R t. 4 M o cksville re porte d the th e ft o f a box o f tools, shop h a m m er, m ow er guards, ra tc h e t and socket w renches on S eptem ber 24th. These ite m s w ere la te r recovered in woods nearby. W illia m A . D riscole, R t.l A dvance, re porte d a b re a kin g and en te ring and la rc e n y a t h is re s id e n c e b e tw e e n D ecem ber 1st and 8th. R eported m issing w as a .16 gauge shotgun, .22 ca lib e r a u to m a tic rifle , .410 single shot, .32 a u to m a tic pistol and a .32 ca lib e r re vo lve r. "Conscience makes egotists of us all." Oscar Wilde MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE W E S E R V IC E PHONE: 634-5812 FREE DELIVERY 8-TRACK & CASSEHE TERMS The VICEROY • Model H422P Solid-state AM/FM Table Radio] with Illuminated dial scale and AFC on FM. Sllde-typo band se­ lector. Precision Vernier Tuning lor easy on-slalion tuning. Built- in antennas. Simulated wood cab­ inet, grained Pecan color. GOOD SELECTION OFZENITHCOMPONANTSETS чмшщшчтчтт The BRAQUE • L2322E 23 " diagonal Chromacolor H Transitional Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Autnm iilir Pirttjrft r^nntrol. EVG— Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak wood-graln (inish. oHtx »689 95 W /T ALL STEREOS REDUCED ’ I 1 2 " B & W W /T DAVIi; ('()llNT^■ KNTERPRISF. RI'.CORD. T IU 'RSIM Y . ПГС1 MBl'R I V ЛВ Map Reproductions Are Vtvailable Of Early N.C. R ep rod uctio ns o f old N o rth C arolin a m aps sh ow ing e a rly se ttlem ents, old tra ils an d u lh e r features o f liis to ric a l in te re s t a re a v a ila b le fro m G old B ug P u b lis h e rs , P .O . B o x 588, A la m o , C a lifo rn ia 94507. ^ In clu d e d in the co lle ctio n a re som e of V ie e a rlie s t ch a rts of the U.S. G eological S u rve y and va rio u s o the r sheets d a tin g bacic tu the e a rly explore rs. A ca ta lo g lis tin g the ite m s c u rre n tly a v a ila b le m a y be obtained b y w ritin g to the pu blisher. ^ Teenage Gifts Y ou ng people often feel they don’t have enough m oney to buy ho lida y g ifts th a t re a lly show how m uch they care. B u t they can cope w ith th e ir ho lida y g ift lis t in se veral inexpensive, cre a tive w a y s , sa y a g ric u ltu ra l e x te n s io n ^^ip e cia lists a t N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity . T a le n ts and s k ills they a lre a d y have can p ro vid e va lu a b le se rvice g ifts fo r fa m ily and friend s. B a b ysittin g , sh ove ling snow , chauf- fe u rin g an d ru n n in g e rra nds a re ju s t a ^ e w o f the m a n y se rvices teenagers can 'P ro v id e fo r others on th e ir g ift lis t. Three of the B vitamins — thiam in, riboflavin and n ia c in — play a central role in the release of e n e rg y fr o m fo od . Health Tip by the AMA M o st people thinic th e ir A ouses a re p re tty safe and, by K n d la rg e , th e y’re rig h t.B u t take ju s t a m in u te to look u n d e r th e k itc h e n s in k , aroun d the la u n d ry room , and in the m e d icin e ca binet. • S tashed in these easy-to- ge t-at places is a w id e v a rie ty ^ f d e te rg e n ts , c le a n e rs , % ie d ic in e s (o ld an d ne w ), and a host o f o th e r p o te n tia lly M isonous substances. If you la ve c h ild re n w h a t you are lookin g a t is an accident w a itin g to happen. In the eve n t th a t y o u r ch ild ^ w a llo w e d a poisonous sub- iita n c e w o u ld you Jcnow w h a t to do? W ho to call? P oiso ning can be suspected . w h e n th e c h ild a p p e a rs co n fu se d , u n c o n s c io u s , o r sudenly ill. In som e cases an odor c h a ra c te ris tic to the ▲poison m a y be on the breath, ^ r the hands o r m outh m a y show bu rns o r sta in s fro m the ch e m ica l invo lved. I f the c h ild 's b e h a vio r in ­ dicates poisoning the N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S o c ie ty recom m ends you: -C a ll y o u r p h ysicia n im - i^ e d ia te ly , o r have som eone else c a ll h im . T e ll h im w h a t you suspect fro m the c h ild ’s appearance an d fro m the co ntainers in evidence. I f you have s y ru p o f ipecac ask the d o ctor if you should use it. . -In d u c e v o m itin g if the % h ild is conscious an d If the su b s ta n c e s w a llo w e d . is noncorrosive. T h is can be done e ith e r b y a h a lf a n ounce of s y ru p o f ipecac o r by placin g a fin g e r in the ba ck of the thro at. -D O N O T induce vo m itin g V |f the c h ild is unconscious, in convulsions, o r has sw a llow ed a co rro sive substance such as a c id , a m o n ia , ly e , d ra in c le a n e rs , o r p e tro le u m products lik e gasoline and kerosene. In these cases the poison is d ilu te d b y ha vin g the l ^ l d d rin k la rg e doses o f m ilk ” r w a rm w a t6 r. - I f you’re d e a lin g w ith an inhaled poison, c a rry the ch ild to fresh a ir im m e d ia te ly . Use a r tific ia l re s p ira tio n if b re a th in g has stopped o r is irre g u la r. K e e p th e c h ild Cirm u n til em ergency help rives. - I f s k in co n ta m in a tio n fro m a poison is present, flu sh the s k in w ith w a te r, e ith e r fro m the show er, a hose, o r a faucet. Speed in w ashing is m ost im p o rta n t in reducing M h e e xte n t of the in ju ry . T h is w eek w e’ve d e a lt w ith a c c id e n ta l p o is o n in g . N e x t w eek w e’ll take a look a t p re ve n tin g it in the firs t place. Respiratory Diseases Cost $16.5 Billion T h e to ta l e c o n o m ic co st o f re s p ira to ry diseases is e s ti­ m a te d a t $16.5 b illio n each ^ ’e a r, a c c o rd in g to th e A m r?r- * c a n L u n g A s s o c ia tio n . Pneumonia Still Kik P n e u m o n ia , once th e n u n ,u e r one cause o f d e a th in th is c o u n try , is s till a k ille r, w a rn s thp A tn o riran l.iin g A ssnrifl- i^ a u n . N u w th e n a tio n 's fifth le a d in K ca u se o f d e u lli, it ta ke s m ore th a n 50,000 live s each ye a r. ’ D o nna K im e i V ite k A u th o rs P u b lis h e d P ap e rb ack N ovels■ m iri S rh iisl B y A n n Sheek In a ru s tic hom e nestled in a secluded fo re st area in R o llin g re e n V illa g e near C lem m ons live s a housew ife nam ed D onna K im e l V ite k, the a u th o r of three, soon to be fo u r, published pa perback novels. M rs. V ite k is the d a u g h te r of E va Lee S m ith K im e i and the la te T e rry K im e l, fo rm e r D a v ie C ounty re siden ts of the S m ith G ro ve co m m u n ity. She is the niece o f G ra y S m ith of the D u lin Road. She and h e r husband R ich a rd , an ex- E n g lish teacher and now a b u ild in g — an ntrgp tnr fln.< th pir fw n ch ild re n . Susan, 9, an d T o m m y, 6, liv e in a hom e th a t they b u ilt. “ I ’m not m uch on ke eping a neat hom e and I ’m not a jo in e r to clubs and causes. I ju s t love to w rite and becom e obsessed w hen I a m w ritin g a new book. . ob­ sessed to h u rry and fin is h it,” the p e tite and p re tty blond stated. A bo ut tw o ye ars ago M rs. V ite k, a W est F o rs y th H ig h School gradu ate, decided to w rite a novel. She m oved an old kitch e n table an d a s tra ig h t back c h a ir in to one o f th e ir un fu rnish ed room s and b ro u g h t out h e r m anu al ty p e w rite r and began to w rite . Som e thre e m onths la te r she had produced a 200-page ro m a n tic novel e n title d “ N o T u rn in g B a c k.’’ M rs. V ite k then began to se arch fo r a p u b lish e r and w as not successful u n til som e 18 m onths la te r. “ P u b lish e rs w ere not intere sted in re a d in g the w o rk o f unpublished w rite rs and m y le tte rs of in q u iry to va rio u s pu b lish in g firm s w ere m e t w ith m ost disco u ra g in g re m a rk s ,” she said. N evertheless she w as not daunted in h e r e ffo rts to have h e r book published. In fa ct, she ke p t w ritin g and produced se veral m o re novels w h ile she w as w a itin g . L a s t J u ly she w ro te to K im P u b lish in g C om pany o f N .Y ., w h ich published M rF a d d e n R om ances a t the ra te o f 12 new books each m onth. “ W hen I sent a le tte r o f in q u iry and a few chapters, thev ca lle d ve ry soon and said they lik e d w ha t they had seen and agreed to buy the firs t book. T h is book w as a c tu a lly p rin te d as m y th ird b o o k," she said, th e pu b lish in g com pany then asked he r to w rite a book each m onth fo r them . In O ctob er tw o o f h e r books, “ A L o v e r’s Q uestion” and R ed Roses, W hite L ilie s ” w e re p rin te d . “ N o ’T u rn in g B a ck” w as released this m onth and " In F ro m T h e S to rm " w ill h it the new sstands in D ecem ber, She w rite s under the pen nam e uf D u iiiia A le xa n ­ der. A t present M rs. V ite k lias tw o co m ­ pleted novels th a t she is w a itin g to sell. “ I'v e changed pu blishers now and am w ith S im on and Schuster, and they have bought “ A D iffe re n t D re a m ” fro m m e, w h ic h w ill p ro b a b ly be on the new sstands by M a y o r Juné. M y e d ito r said they hope I can produce som e three or fo u r books each y e a r,” she added. She is c u rre n tly re w ritin g the ro m a n tic scenes in "W hen- A u tu m n End.s” because S im on and S chuster has som ew hat d iffe re n t gu id eline s on the JepU i uf the ro m a n tic in te rlu d e s than did K im P ub lish in g. A ccordin g to the C lem m ons au th or, w hen S im on and S chuster brin g s out th e ir new lin e of lig h t rom ances ca lled S ilhouette Books, they w ill p ro b a b ly sell fo r about $1.50 and w ill be on the sam e o rd e r as H a rle q u in R om ances. T his is a C anadian pu b lish in g firm th a t on ly uses one A m e rica n w rite r, the re st are E ng lish . “ I'm excite d ab out being w ith S im on Mrs. Vitek With Children Donna Vitek enjoys the rustic view behind her home in Clemmons while her son Tommy makes funny faces and her daughter Susan gets involved in reading one of her mother’s novels. and S chuster sincc they (lay tw ice as m uch on th e ir ad vancrs and ro ya ltie s and each new book I.'ío ikI lo ih c m m eans m ore m oney fo r m e, " M rs. V ite k re m arked. She has no lite ra ry agent to handle her dealings w ith publishers and In fa c t has never m et the e d itors she has dealt w ith . She uses the te le p h o n e an d correspondence. “ I w a sn 'ta b o u t to p a y a n a g e n t to take m e as a clie n t and then if he did fin d a pu blisher, then there w ould be the fee, I suppose I w as re a l lu cky to be able to break in to the fie ld w ith o u t an ag ent,” she said. M e a n w h ile ea ch w e e k d a y , a fte r nhi’.drcn .'Liiu»i, li.r busy a u th o r spends m any hours typing new ro m a n c e s on h e r e le c tric typ e w rite r, w hich sits on a kitch e n table in an un finishe d playroom , " If I need to, I can w rite a 200-page book in about fiv e weeks B u t th a t is w o rkin g obsessively m any hours each d a y,” she stated. H e r d ream now is to sell he r fin ished 400-page novel ca lle d “ C elestial M ills ," w hich is a story about N o rth C arolina cotton m ills and the troubles and tria l that existed w ith this in d u stry d u rin g the 1930s. "C e le stia l M ills ” is a m ore su bstantial novel than the other novels I ’ve w rit­ ten,” she said, “ M y m other grew up in the 1930s and the cru e ltie s th a t occurred then d u rin g tlie cotton m ill strike s w ere rem em bered q u ite v iv id ly by he r and she used to te ll m e ab o iit these. She never w orked in a cotton m ill, b u t she w as sym p a th e tic lo the problem s the m ill w o rke rs experie nce d," added M rs. V ite k, M rs, V ite k is now ne gotia ting w ith her p u blisher on this book. T i m e i s t i c k i n g a w a y - o n o u r É r e e o f f e r . Free g ifts o n ly u n til D ecem ber 2 4 . I f y o u h u r r y , y o u c a n g e t a f r e e w a t c h , c l o c k o r c a l c u l a t o r w h e n y o u s a v e a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . T h e s e a r e b r a n d n a m e g i f t s . T h e k i n d o f q u a l i t y y o u ’l l e n j o y o w n i n g o r b e p r o u d t o g i v e a s a g i f t . A n d y o u c a n g e t o n e w h e t h e r y o u ’r e i n v e s t i n g i n a h i g h - y i e l d t i m e c e r t i f i c a t e * y o u m i g h t h a v e b e e n t h i n k i n g a b o u t , o p e n i n g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d i n g t o o n e y o u a l r e a d y h a v e . C C B i s a l s o b r i n g i n g y o u a t t r a c t i v e d i s c o u n t s o n a w i d e s e l e c t i o n o f f a s h i o n a b l e w a t c h e s , c l o c k s a n d s l e e k N S c a l c u l a t o r s . F e d e r a l l a w p r o h i b i t s a n y b a n k f r o m g i v i n g m o r e t h a n o n e f r e e g i f t p e r c u s t o m e r p e r y e a r , o r s e l l i n g m o r e t h a n o n e g i f t a t d i s c o u n t p r i c e s p e r y e a r , u n l e s s t h e g i f t s a r e s o l d w h e n y o u m a k e a d d i t i o n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s i t s . F o r f u l l d e t a i l s o n h o w m u c h y o u ’l l n e e d t o d e jx D s i t t o g e t t h e g i f t o r d i s c o u n t s y o u w a n t , s e e t h e c h a r t t o t h e r i g h t . S u p p l i e s a r e l i m i t e d , s o c o m e a n d s e e t h e a c t u a l m e r c h a n d i s e i n a n y C C B l o b b y s o o n . A n d w h i l e y o u ’r e h e r e , s i g n u p ^ f o r o t h e r C C B s e r v i c e s . W e k n o w h o w v a l u a b l e y o u r t i m e i s . S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y t o h a n d l e y o u r b a n k i n g n e e d s q u i c k l y S o b e s i d e s y o u r f r e e t i m e p i e c e , y o u ’ l l a l s o g a i n a l i t t l e m o r e f r e e t i m e . Г а к е Y o u r C h o i c e Your first (k'posii W ith cach to il nt‘\\ nr existing addiiional savings phin oi (jualificsyou foronc- SlOOor of liiesc ^ iiis o r more vou Sclc-ctions diw ount purchases, pay only: Sl.lK.K) SS.(KH) 1. Sunlx.*ani P elile alarm G ift C.iti (iilt ■1.95 2. S unlvam Lazy Susan GH(Ciiir (.ill ■1.9*^ NS ЯЗ^Л ca kulaior 2.9S (lift (li'll 5.95 4. Sunrise* iravei aiarnj 2.9^ (lilt Ciiti 5.95 S, Sparrns S.9S f.ili 10.95 M ontery clock (). Sparius (iatshy clock S.9S (.ih 10.45 7. SunlK*ani (lift 10.95 G randfather clock H. Tiniex m an’s w atih (lift 12.95 9. I im ex ladies w aicii '.9S (.it!12.95 U). NS Ю 2Л calculator 11.9т 9.<Ji I.9S 1 i.'>5 11. Tim ev fashion |S.‘iS M.')S K.9S IH.95 warcli-chrom e 12. I'iniex fashion IS.9S 1(.,9S ] l.'iS 21.95 watch* док! 1 S. I adies 1.CD -chrom e 1 S.'JS 8.9S IK.95 l i. Man s I.(;l)*ih ro n u '|S.9S 1 S,‘>S 1K.95 IS. I,uiies M a..4IC l)-j-oU I IS.9-.¡í,')=! !21.95 16. Man's J IK.9S K.-9S 11,‘JS 21.95 P . L'nim ark Л М /iM 1 I 9S 21,95 clot к radio d,.1.11(11 nfl.l ..............i'l'U u. .4J 11.,. . 1 II,,1. 1 ), j.-' '■ ' ,• li»'. 1. 41 ju.I ÌS 13GGBiViè’ll hdp you find a way. ‘IH D A V Il ( 'f)l 'N T Y I:N T I K I’ KIS1 K 1 (O K I). T IIU K S IM Y , n i-C l-M D I-R I .V D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The follo w iiiK cases w ere disposed of in the re g u la r Ile c e iiib e r 3, 1979 session of n is lric t C ourt w ith L e ster P. M a rtin , J r., P re sid in g Judge and PhiH p B. Lo hr, Asst. D is tric t A tto rn e y: P h ilip N eal B yrd, exceeding safe speed, cost. G ordon Lynne (ia ith e r, op era ting m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, and possession of m a riju a n a , $100 and cost, su rrende r operators license, other conditions.---------■i t.TM'.i, 7 ---------M inn gnfn speed, and cost. K e n n e th R o b e rt O an cy, a llo w o p era to r w ith license revoked to operate m otor vehicle. $2,'i and cost. Scott W all, obtain p ro p e rty by false preten.se, resist office r, dam age to personal p ro p e rty trespass, sentenced lo six m onths suspended fo r tw o years, cost of each action, m ake re stitu tio n , not go about prem ises of D avie H igh or R ich P a rk, th irty days in ja il, proba tion fo r tw o years, other conditions; possession o f m a riju a n a , la rc e n y , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. B renda S m ith H arm on, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. D a vid M ichael Lynn, fa ilu re lo d riv e on rig h t h a lf of highw ay th a t w as suf­ fic ie n t w id th fo r m ore than one lane of tra ffic , not g u ilty. D onald L. M ille r, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Joseph L. P odolski, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. G a ry N. W iessen, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Susan E liza b e th T a rlto n , exceeding safe speed, cost. E d w a rd C harles G eorge, speeding 69 m ph in .55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. ® D iane M ahe r G ai, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. S cott H ouston, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. D ale V ernon Scotton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. M ichae l D a vid Tydings, speeding 70 m ph in .55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. E a rl B ow les, use indecent language on telephone, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t con­ tinued one ye a r on condition he not vio la te GS14-196, re m it cost. Stephen N e il D acosta, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. C alvin E d w a rd C olem an, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. B renda V an D yke B a rd ie ri, too fast fo r conditions, dism issed w ith leave. C harles Jackson C ro cke tt, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. R icky L . B ranch , speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. D a vid M . Jones, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, d is m is s ^ w ith leave. J o h n M c L e a r M u rra y . J r., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. C h ris to p h e r S, S ak, im p ro p e r equipm ent, dism issed w ith leave. Steve V illa n n e va , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. R eg ina ld Je rom e G aith e r, op era ting m o to r ve hicle w h ile un der the influence and no re g is tra tio n plate, $200 and cost, s u rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , o th e r conditions, Thom as 0 . G oodw in, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. W illia m F ra n k lin H a ire , op era ting m o to r ve hicle w h ile un der the influence, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r one ye ar, $500 and cost, su rre n d e r operators license, othe r conditions. D e n n is P h illip M e ln ik , o p e ra tin g m o to r ve hicle w h ile un der the influence, $100 and cost, su rre n d e r operators license, other conditions. C ecil R oa ry, J r., tw o counts o f la rce n y of vehicle, c a rry concealed w eapon, sentenced to tw elve m onths suspended fo r three years, proba tion fo r one y e f r, purchase vehicles o r re tu rn and pay dam ages, weapon to be destroyed, not go about prem ises of prosecuting w it­ ness. A rn o ld Anderson, p e rju ry , vo lu n ta ry dism issal. R ic k y R ay C hurch, assault, vo lu n ta ry dism issal. Steve Johnson, vio la tio n of p ro b itio n law , op era ting m o to r ve hicle w h ile under the influence and no operators lic e n s e , se n te n ce d to th ir ty d a ys suspended fo r one ye ar, $100 and cost, not operate m o to r ve hicle on highw ays of N .C ., proba tion fo r one ye ar, other conditions. J a m e s A lle n Ija m e s , d is tu rb in g peace, cost. Steve U ay M cB rid e, d istu rb in g peace, cost. Jam es A C ordova, com m unicate threaLs. dism i.ssed on cost. ,lohn D avis, re m oval of la n d m a rk, m otion to dism iss allow ed. R ich a rd Lee D risc o ll, possession of m a riju a n a , $100 in clu d in g cosl. . D e w a y n e G a ith e r, non s u p p o rt, vo lu n ta ry dism issal. Sandra Locke, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. -c rc H L iijlilc j, fuifcci,), cost. O tis H erm an M cIn tyre , op era ting m otor ve hicle w h ile un der the influence and d riv in g w h ile license revoked, sentenced to tw elve m onths suspended fo r three years, $1000 and cost, other conditions. E a rn e s t Le e P o te a t, im p ro p e r re g istra tio n and no insurance, cost. .John V . P ardon, assault, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued fo r tw elve m onths on co ndition he not assault prose cuting w itness. P aul R ay Y oung, J r. speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. A lb e rt J. A niel), speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. E d w a rd A. M cK enzie, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Candy L o ri P ru itt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost. G re gory D elano P la ste r, too fast fo r conditions, cost. T h o m a s G ra in G a rn e r, u n sa fe m ovem ent, cost. O tis Lee H ow ell, op era ting m o to r vehicle w h ile under the influence, m otion to dism iss allow ed. Joe E d w a rd C audle, J r., speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost. G a ry P au l D an iel, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. W illia m G a ry H utchens, fa ilu re to stop fo r red lig h t, vo lu n ta ry dism issa l. M a ry F ry e Poole, im p ro p e r eq uip­ m ent, cost. M adie E a rl T ro y, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. The fo llo w in g cases w ere trie d in the re g u la r N ovem ber 5, 1979 session of D is tric t C o u rt b u t held up pending signatures fo r fin a l judg m e nts, w ith P reston C ornelius, P re sid in g Judge and P h ilip B . L o h r, A sst. D is tric t A tto rn e y: D a v id A ntho ny Jones, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. E rw in M a xw e ll H un t, J r., reckless d riv in g , $75 and cost. Ja nice K a y R oyal, im p ro p e r eq u ip ­ m ent, cost. Ja ckie Eugene S pry, co m m u nicate threats, vio la tio n of p ro b itio n law , o p era ting m o to r ve hicle w h ile u n der the influence, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r tw elve m onths, $100 and co st, s u rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lic e n s e , vio la te no law s of N .C . fo r tw elve m onths; fa ilu re to disperse, not g u ilty . J e ffre y L a m a r Isenhour, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. B a rry H epler, d ru n k and d iso rd e rly, $10 and cost. Jo hnny A lb e rt B e rn h a rd t, op era ting m o to r ve hicle w h ile u n der the influence, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r tw elve m onths, $100 and cost, su rre n d e r operators license, v io la te no law s fo r tw elve m onths; d riv in g on rig h t h a lf of h ighw ay th a t w as su ffice n t w id th fo r m ore than one lane o f tra ffic , vo lu n ta ry dism issal. M ich a e l E llio tt A rn o ld , possession of co n tro lle d substance, $100 an d cost, vio la te no law s N .C . Teresa L y n n H a ll, reckless d riv in g and fa ilu re to stop fo r stop sign, $35 and cost. K a ty M cC o rm ick H utchens, reckless d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , $100 and cost, o the r conditions. A lle n J a y L ip p m a n , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. L lo y d G a y le r D avis, speeding 47 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H a rry E ugene Cass, non support, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r fiv e years, re m it cost, m ake su pport paym ents. P am ela Ire n e W ilson, la rce n y, sen­ tenced to six m onths suspended fo r tw o years, p ro b a tio n fo r tw o years, $100 and cost, not vio la te any law s of N .C . fo r tw o years, not go about prem ises o f 1-40 D iscount Store, vio la te no law s of N .C . V irg in ia M a th is T e rre ll, d riv in g w h ile license revoked, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued on cost. M a ry A nn P otts, re sist o ffic e r, d ru n k and d isru p tive , $50 and cost. R onald W ayne S m ith , assault, $25 and cust. E rnest E dw a rds, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. T im o th y H a ro ld Jenkins, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. W illia m D a v e M u n d a y , a s s a u lt, prosecuting w itness does not desire lo prosecute, dism issed on cost. R onald K e ith C ha ttin , non support, increase su pport paym ents. L u th e r R ay H ead, o p era ting m otor ve hicle w h ile un der the influence, no o p e ra to rs license a nd no re e istra tlo n p ia fé ; S M te n c e d to s ix m o n th s suspended fo r tw o years, $500 and cost, not operate m otor ve hicle on highw ays of N .C ., vio la te no law s fo r tw o years, other conditions. Planetarium Offers A Variety Of Holiday Gift Ideas The M orehead P la n e ta riu m a t the U n ive rsity of N o rth C arolin a a t C hapel H ill sells a v a rie ty o f s c ie n tific toys, gam es, puzzles, m aps, je w e lry and other ite m s thro ugh out the year. B u t a t C h ris tm a s tim e , the p la n e ta riu m ’s science sales ce nter, located on the ground flo o r of the M orehead B u ild in g a t the tic k e t office, becom es m ore than a source fo r souvenirs. It is a place to buy stocking stu ffe rs and C h ristm a s presents. “ O ur m ost p o p u la r ite m s a re the sm a ll, inexpensive choices th a t could be considered stocking s tu ffe rs ," said R ay G risw o ld , p la n e ta riu m sales m anager. Those ite m s, m ost of w h ich se ll fo r less than $2, includ e the S ta r E x p lo re r sta r fin d e r, a tin t 28-year calendar, stam p co llections fe a tu rin g the space pro g ra m , postcards and a fo ld e r of a stro n o m ica l gam es, puzzles and m azes th a t can be sent by m ail. A ll sc ie n ce ite m s s o ld a t the p la n e ta riu m help su pport its pro g ra m s fo r sc h o o l c h ild re n a n d g e n e ra l audiences. G risw o ld said one of this ye a r's featured ite m s is the S pacew atchers G lobe L ib ra ry , a set of desk m odels of planets and m oons, w ith accom pa nying b o oks c o n ta in in g in fo rm a tio n a n d questions about each globe. A lso fe a tu re d is the Space '80 C alendar, fe a tu rin g co lo r reproduction s of pictu re s fro m A stro n o m y m agazine, su ita b le fo r fra m in g . O th e r science ce nter g ift o ffering s include: -L iq u id C ry sta l Je w e lry, co n ta in in g a te m p e ra tu re -s e n s itiv e c ry s ta llin e substance th a t reacts ch e m ic a lly to the w e a re r's pulse beat w ith v iv id colors. -B la c k H ole, a 15-by-19-inch poster fro m the A stro n o m y m agazine co llec­ tion. -"W h a t Is a S ta r? " a pa perback book w ith photos, ch a rts and d ia g ra m s th a t introd uce ce le stria l m ove m ent and the na tu re of sky objects on a le ve l ap­ p ro p ria te fo r teenage readers. A lso a v a ila b le a re telescopes, so la r pow er de m o n stra tio n kits, paperw eights and a re p lic a o f the M orehead S undial. The science sales ce nter is open 2-5 and 7:30-10 p.m . w eekdays, 10 a.m .-5 p.m . and 7:30-10 p.m . S aturday, and 1-5 and 7:30-10 p.m . Sunday. The sales co unter also is open before and a fte r each show ing of the p la n e ta riu m 's c u rre n t p u b lic p ro g ra m , “ S ta r o f B e th le h e m ." The p la n e ta riu m w ill be closed Dec. 24-25. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n about science g ift id e a s fro m th e M o re h e a d P la n e ta riu m , c a ll the sales o ffice a t (919) 933-1248. " A V icto ria n C h ristm a s A t D octor H a ll's H ouse ’ ' To Be Featured In To u r "A V ic to ria n C h ristm a s a t D octor ? H a ll’s H ouse” w ill be featu re d a t I H isto ric S a lisb u ry F ou nda tion's 8th I annual C h ris tm a s house tour, Sunday, I D ecem ber 23. T h is to u r shows D o cto r i H a ll's House a t it's m ost b e a u tifu l. E ach $ room is p a in sta kin g ly decorated to ! appear m uch as it w ou ld have in the mid-1800s. F ro m the m om ent the costum ed hostess greets v is ito rs a t the ga rland ed door, one feels as if they a re stepping back in tim e . V isito rs fro m a il p a rts of the State have m a rve le d a t the in tric a te , h a n d m a d e d e c o ra tio n s , fa s c in a tin g disp la ys o f liv e green ery, and m ost o f a ll a t the b e a u tifu l 12 foot tra d itio n a l S outhern ce dar C h ristm a s tree. T h is ye a r's them e of "A V ic to ria n i: C h ristm a s a t D o cto r H a ll's H ou se" w ill ' in c o rp o ra te v a rio u s o ld C h ris tm a s ca rols in to design features in o rd e r to convey this fe e lin g o f an old fashioned C hristm as. T he E xten sion H om em akers C lubs of R ow an C ounty, un der the lead ership of , E d ith H inshaw e n ch a n tin g ly deck the house each y e a r in w h a t has becom e a c o m m u n ity p ro je ct. Ten d iffe re n t E x ­ te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b s w ill decorate the house this ye ar. G reenw ood G arden C lub w ill decorate the tree and C lyde H a rris , loca l n u rse rym a n w ill d e c o ra te th e o u ts id e . G re e n w o o d G arden C lub re ce n tly w on the p rize a t the S outhern L iv in g C h ristm a s Show fo r th e ir decorated C h ristm a s tree and i: m any of these sam e decorations w ill be inco rp o ra te d on the cedar tree. Som e of the C h ristm a s ca ro ls to be used are "D e c k the H a lls "; "O C h ristm a s T re e "; "A w a y in a M a n g e r"; “ H a rk the H e ra ld A ngels S in g "; "J o y to the W o rld "; "W h ile Shepherds W atched th e ir F lo c k s "; and “ O L ittle T ow n of B e th le h e m ". Hostesses in pe riod costum es ^ id e v isito rs thro ugh the house, e xp la in in g the de coratio ns and the C h ristm a s tra d itio n s o f a ce n tu ry ago. T he tour hours a re S unday, D ecem ber 23 fro m 1 «Hr p.m . u n til 7 p.m . A special C h ris tm a s ! E ve C a n d le lig h t T o u r w ill be held on I C h ristm a s E ve fro m 6 p.m . u n til 8 p.m . ! • T icke ts fo r the event a re $2.00 fo r ad ults and $1.00 fo r students, and w ill be a v a ila b le a t the door d u rin g to u r hours. S pecial g roup ra te s a re ava ila b le . F o r in fo rm a tio n w rite C h ris tm a s T o u r, H is to ric S a lisb u ry F oundation, Post O ffice B ox 4621, S alisbu ry, N .C . 28144. T ra d itio n a l hot, spiced cid e r and hom em ade cookies and fru itc a k e w ill be served. The house is located a t 226 South Jackson S tre et in S alisbu ry. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Do You Know? C ra b M eat Soak any k in d of canned cra b m e a t fo r a sh o rt tim e in ic y w a te r to re m ove the tin n y taste w h ich it som etim es has. C ra bm eat rinsed this w a y is m o re lik e fresh cra b m e a t in taste. C repe B a tte r If you le t crepe b a tte r stand in the re frig e ra to r fo r one h o u r or m ore a fte r m ix in g , yo u r crepes w ill tu rn out sm oother and m ore ve lvety. Eggs S a lt toughens eggs. A dd it to egg dishes on ly a fte r th e y’re cooked. As the cold w e a th e r settles in fo r the ne xt few m onths m ost of us w ill notice th a t w e 're keeping ou r hom es q u ite a b it cooler than w e have in p a s t w in te rs . E n e rg y co nse rva tion appears to be ou r p a trio tic b a ttle cry. F o r som e, lo w e rin g the th e rm o sta t is lik e ra is in g the fla g. F o r others, it is pure econom ic necessity as w e a tte m p t to stre tc h th in n e r d o lla r b ills over fa tte r heating bills. B u t fo r a ll o f us, regardless of the reason, lo w e r te m ­ p e ratures in the m id-60’s are s o m e w h a t h e a lth ie r th a n h ig h e r tem p e ra tu re s in the m id-70's. H e a tin g ou r hom es and o ffic e s d u rin g th e w in te r m onths rem oves a ce rta in am ou nt of m o istu re fro m the a ir. The h ig h e r the te m ­ pe rature, the d ry e r the a ir. A ir w ith little m oisture a g g ra v a te s b ro n c h ia l an d othe r re s p ira to ry problem s. It also co n trib u te s to a d ry th ro a t and nose, coughs, and d ry, itc h y skin. A s if this w e re n 't enough, the re s p ira to ry system does not cope w e ll w ith sudden ch a n g e s in th e w e a th e r. M o vin g fro m an o v e rly heated room to the outside co ld can be a re a l shock, p a rtic u la rly on th e lu n g s. L ik e m o st e ve ryth in g , the body needs to a d ju st g ra d u a lly to changes in tem perature . The dryness o f the a ir in the hom e can be com pensated fo r even if it re m a in s d ry a t low er te m p e ra tu re s . F o r m a n y people the a d d itio n o f a sm a ll h u m id ifie r is a ll th a t is needed to add a little m o istu re to the a ir inside. T he re a re no m a jo r health advantages in keeping the inside te m p e ra tu re som ew hat lo w e r than w e m ay have b e c o m e a c c u s to m e d . H ow ever, there a re several m in o r ones th a t can add to ou r co m fo rt and w e ll being d u rin g the co ld w in te r m onths ahead. SOUTHERN RAIWAY CARRIES THIS MUCH COAL 149 MILES ON A GALLON OF FUEL. "Guess how far a truck could carry it." r,I rttn I'lll I. ill III’, in thr nlrv 0(H) ti Ml ( <ui t!ir SiMilhrni llir. ut I (Ml ( .Ml tf.ivi l 1-J‘i I nil I me i|,ill( (it tiM 'I Mtivv tcii il.t ;t Kill k . .trty It ->n th*‘ s.ii’ii' uiitit I'l tucT’ W rll tlW‘ i.iiliii.uJ ts ') .iv ri.iijf .ihoul tom liMii'i-. nion; tu('l k'ltici*Mit th.iii liui ks f'U tinics inofc <*tti.;iiMU Ihiin pl.iiU'i. .lini ♦■vcit moli* ctticiriit tlKin .vatt'rvv.tys So it s (Msy tu s ''f ll'-.tt tim ks (\i(i t titM()ht any^vfii'ic noat as tat as i.nl il).Ili;; i;aii |)i‘f ().illoi) of turi Wtial iloos lliis meati luì thè tutuM*'-' Wi-H it mcaiis tfial tiucks wiU tu- u',cd Itihs ami If’ss tot Ittiu] haiils Mor*- aruJ mijfj* tK-- SoiJtlu.Mii. iiiiil tim ki, will hi; used tni ilistnt)iition at tiM; othtM ♦*tuJ ut the iiiu.- B<M:anstf. in H'l,' <.omnu) yi‘.us only Itu? riiilro.td will liavf tfu- •.•nod/y ftftiai.-nry ♦of lorui hautbh.)vi‘ fhri'fu'ii/y for nw i(ini/ h.u/i S O U T H E R N INDUCTIVE TIMING LIGHT Pick-up clam p fastens d ire ctly to plug w ire. For 4,6, and 8-cyl. engines. R la c k h o ju r k ,.25-PC. 1/4" & 3/8 DRIVE SOCKET SET indudes ra td ie t; sockets J /i6 " to 7IB"-, plug socket: adapter, extensions; m etal case. 0 HOLLYWOOD AUTO VACUUM CLEANER p e rfe c t g ift Idea. 15' cord plugs In to cig a re tte ig h te r. P ow erful suction. W ide m o u th and crevice to o l attachm e nts. CAROUEST CAS SAVER TIPSBooklet explains how to save gas v d th a u to p a rts and co rre c t driving haW ts Good a t pa rticip a tin g Ca r o u e s t A uto Parts Stores th ro u g h Dec. 51,1979. M O C K S V IL L E A U TO M O TIV E 727 ‘PMt/9J0|ii(N STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944MITMVWQMD WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKiNC PARTS.ATMCST lOCADONS ìtzmm DA VÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1979 - 5В A tender tempting holiday meal - new Holly Farms roaster gives twice the meat of two average fryers. New dressmg recipes add a special zest. H o lly Farm s In tro d u ce s A B ra n d N ew B road -B re asted Breed O f C h ick e n s ^ A new, "b o u n tifu l" breed o f chicken * ia s ju s t been introd uce d by H o lly F a rm s. W eighing in a t fiv e to seven pounds, one o f these la rg e r, broader- breasted chickens gives you tw ice the m e a t o f tw o average frye rs. T h re e ye a rs o f research has led to a la rg e r size and g re a te r m eat to bone ^ a tio , m a kin g the new b ird ju s t rig h t fo r ^ r g e r fa m ilie s, guests, o r s m a lle r fa m ilie s th a t lik e e x tra ch icken fo r sandw iches, s a la d s, and soups. B ecause it ’s a young chicken, it needs no b o ilin g o r long, slow baking to assure a tender, ju ic y entree. A t 350 degrees F . ba kin g tim e fo r the ro a ste r is 2-2^4 hours ending on size. L ik e m ost p o u ltry ducts. H o lly F a rm s recom m ends brush in g w ith o il o r b u tte r in itia lly and ba stin g d ry areas occasionally w ith b u tte r o r pan d rip p in g s to keep the pro d u ct m oist. T he ro a ste r is re ady to go fro m the package to the oven. If not stuffed, a tablespoon o f b u tte r in the c a v ity , w ith a ■Kieled onion o r ce le ry leaves a re recom m ended to fla v o r and m oisten the in te rio r. The ro a ste r is a v a ila b le in both w hole and w hole cut-up fo rm as w e ll as a v a rie ty o f p a rts packages. W ilke s C o m m u n ity C ollege’s H otel- R e sta u ra n t M ana gem en t P ro g ra m has ne up w ith se ve ra l e x citin g , unique iffin g s and a sp ecial m a rin a d e recipe, th a t can add a special touch to yo u r ro a ste r m eal, and fo r le fto ve rs th e re ’s a Z esty R oa ste r S alad re cip e th a t y o u r fa m ily w ill love. R oa ste r w ith C ra n b e rry D re ssing 1 5-7 lb. H o lly F a rm s R oa ste r tl cup w h ite grapes (h a lve d and ded) 1 cup (canned) w hole cra n b e rrie s O u te r peel o f one orange O u te r peel o f one lem on % cup (m e lte d ) b u tte r 2 Tablespoons thym e 2 teaspoons sage A F re n c h b read - hvo days old S lice and cube F re n c h bread. M ix herbs w ith b u tte r and oven brow n croutons u n til golden. M ix cra n b e rrie s grapes, an d the peels toge the r w ith the croutons. P la ce s tu ffin g in the ro a ste r an d truss. R oa st in oven a t 350 degrees F . fo r 25 m in utes pe r pound. R oaster w ith P o list Sausage S tu ffin g 1 5-7 lb. H o lly F a rm s R oaster S T U F F IN G No. 1: 5 oz. Kubosa - (P o lish sausage) sliced Va" th ick 6 slices P u m p e rn ic ke l (cubed) 4 slices Je w ish R ye drie d and cubed 2 cups ch icken stock 1 egg 1 cup fre sh onions, sauteed and cooled i/t! cup pecan halves cup P ista sh io nuts (shelled) ‘/i cup w alnuts '/2 tsp. sage le a f ‘4 tsp. th ym e le a f S a lt and pepper to taste C om bine a ll ingredien ts except herbs, eggs, and ch icken stock. B ea t egg into s to c k , c o m b in e liq u id a n d d ry ingredien ts. A dd herbs. S tu ff roaster. T russ the hind legs and ro a st in 350 d e g re e ove n a llo w in g 25 m in u te s ro a stin g tim e p e r pound. S p lit R oa ste r Ita lia n o 5-7 lb. H o lly F a rm s R oaster S T U F F IN G : 2 la rg e eggs '/4 cup m a rg a rin e (softened) 1 la rg e onion, diced, sauteed u n til tra n sp a re n t, cool 6 oz. fre s h ric o tta cheese 3 oz. fre s h w h ite bread crum bs IM: lb. sm a ll firm zu cch ini, cu t in to strip s, salted, sauteed in b u tte r, and cooled. i/4- ’/i! cup fre s h ly g ra te d P arm esan cheese 4 Tablespoons o live oil S a lt and pepper S p lit ro a ste r leng th of back, fla tte n , and loosen skin. R ub R oa ste r generously w ith olive oil, and m a rin a te fo r 1 hour. M ix ric o tta cheese, b re a d c ru m b s , Karate Class The headline fo r the ka ra te sto ry in la st weeks issue should have read a t the M o ck sville M id d le School as d id the te xt. Also, the tu itio n is o n ly $11 per m onth Instead o f $113.00 as p rin te d . ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF HOME S a v e 5 0 °/o and M o r e on H ea tin g C o st! In this time of fuel shortages and constant price increases, it is important to be aware of the SCHAEFER GRATE HEATER. This remark­ able wood furnace built into your fireplace en­ ables you to add a continuing amount of hot air to your home and keep up to 2,000 square feet comfortably warm. With the SCHAEFER GRATE HEATER you are able to do all this and still retain the beauty of your fireplace. A (iiit Tiiai Keeps (In Giving m a rg a rin e , sa lt, pepper; add beaten egg, then m ix w ith onion and zucchini. A dd V4 to Vi cup P arm esa n u n til stu ffin g is firm . S tu ff ro aster, a ha ndful of stu ffin g a t a tim e , betw een sk in and m eat, fo rc in g it in to place. C oat d ru m sticks and thighs w e ll firs t, then breast. W hen stu ffin g is in place, fo ld the neck-skin fla p (if a n y) beneath the b ird . P lace in ro a stin g pan and ro ast 25 m in utes p e r pound a t 350 degrees. B ro ile d R oaster M arin ade 1 w hole cu t-up H o lly F a rm s R oa ste r 1 pt. Ita lia n Zesty dressing 1 pt. Ita lia n - cre a m y style 1 cup vin e g a r 1 cup w a te r S a lt and pepper to taste 1 clove g a rlic M a rin a te overn ig ht. B ro il u n til brow n, then bake a t 350 degrees fo r 2 hours. Zesty R oa ste r Salad A rra n g e in a salad bow l, 2'/i cups of cooked chicken, >/i cup canned pineapple chunks (d ra in e d ), '/b cup chopped green pepper and M cup chopped w a te r chestnuts on le ttu ce leaves. A dd a zesty salad dressing and toss. Serves 4. Wreck On US 601 North T w o vehicles w ere in vo lve d in an accident la st S aturday about 11:15 a.m . on US 601,2.3 m ile s n o rth of M o cksville . In vo lv e d w as a 1976 H onda operated by R etha C ra n fill G aith e r, 25, o f R t. 1 H a rm o n y and a 1980 F a irm o n t operated by C h a rlo tte T a lle y S m ith , 20, o f R t. 6 M o cksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt o f S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J .L . Payne, G a ith e r stopped in ro adw a y m a kin g a le ft tu rn onto the F re d L a n ie r R oad w h ile yie ld in g to oncom ing tra ffic . The Sm ith veliide, also tra v e lin g n o rth on US 601, fa ile d to see the G a ith e r ve hicle tu rn in g and ra n in to the re a r of the vehicle. M s. G a ith e r and a passenger in the S m ith ve hicle w e re taken to the D a vie C ounty H ospital. D am ag e to the G a ith e r ve hicle w as estim ated a t $2,000 and $450 to the S m ith vehicle. S m ith w as ch arg ed w ith fa ilu re to decrease speed. ____ See It In Operation $ 2 4 9 * 5 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. ----------------------^ u i^ G e n e ra fio ^ n s 1 o C o m e I Fill Your Holiday Season With Conservation Of Our Natural Resources. By Applying Soil Conserving Practices Today, You Will Be Assured Of A Tomorrow. What Better Way Is There To Say ”1 Care”. " t v '. S i ' This locally grown White Pine isan example of a good soil conserving practice and a good cash crop when used for Christmas trees. Christmas tree growing is a longtime investment because it takes 8 to 10 years to grow a tree this size. There is a large amount of hand labor involved because the trees must be pruned annually in July, weeds controlled, sprayed for insect control, etc. Christmas tree growing, in conjunction with vegetation and field borders is an excellent soil conserving practice. Technical assistance on this practici! and other practices is available, free of charge, through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District located in the County Office Building or call 634-5011. T h e S u p e rvis o rs o f th e D a v ie S o il a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tric t h o p e y o u r h o lid a y season w ill he f ille d iv ith G o o d W is h e s a n d G o o d C o n s e rva tio n . (ili ( ) - \V ir C O H N T V t;N T r,R !’ R IS i: RI.C’O R Ü , in U R S D A 'i , D IX I M B I R I.?, 147') n T a r H e e l K i t c h e n N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re T u rn ip s o rig in a te d in the tem perate zone of E u ro p e thousands o f ye ars ago " 4rg in ia irv-i-ftlS i T h?y ar? Members of the Catawba College Vocal Ensemble enjoying themselves after their program. (Photo by Sharon Franck)Catawba College Vocal Ensemble Presents Mocksvilie Concert by Jo yce B eck and C athy T u c k^ A rts C ouncil B o a rd m em bers. O n M onday evening, D ecem ber 3rd, the C ataw ba C ollege V ocal E nsem ble w as presented, in concert, b y the D a vie C ounty A rts C ouncil as p a rt of th e ir 1979- BO c o n c e rt s e rie s . T h e E n s e m b le p re s e n te d a lo v e ly p ro g ra m w ith s e le c tio n s b y D im itr i K a b a le w s k y , A do lfe A da m , H a m lisch K Icba n and others. S pecial guests fo r the evening w ere the W om en's S ym phony A ssociation. Joan M a rtin , a re p re se n ta tive of the A ssociation, m e t each person and presented them w ith a p ro g ra m . A fte r the p ro g ra m , re freshm ents w ere served Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Dinner T he Cooleem ee S enior C itizens C lub held th e ir annual C h ristm a s d in n e r on M onday in the fe llo w sh ip h a ll of the F irs t B a p tis t C hurch. T he re w ere 90 m em bers and guests attending . F o llo w in g a b rie f m eeting, the clu b w as e n te rta in e d by the Cooleem ee School C horus w ith th e ir co nce rt of C h ristm a s m usic, u n der the d ire ctio n o f M rs. P a tsy C renshaw and accom panied by M ik e Hendrbc. A t the conclusion of the p ro g ra m , d in n e r w as served b u ffe t-style in the d in in g h a ll. T u rke y, ham and a ll the trim m in g s and a v a rie ty of hom e-m ade cakes and pies helped to fill the se rvin g table to ca p a city T h is w as the la s t m eeting of the ye ar. Cooleemee Jaycees Sponsor Home Decorating Contest T he C ooleem ee Jaycees w ill sponsor a •‘H om e D e co ra tio n s” contest an d prizes w ill be aw a rde d to those d isp la yin g the best outside C h ristm a s decorations in the C ooleem ee co m m u n ity. Ju d g in g w ill be on D ecem ber 20 and D ecem ber 21. F irs t place w in n e r w ill re ce ive a $50 savings bond. Second p rize w ill be $20 cash and $10 cash w ill to to the th ird place w inner. T he Jaycees ne xt scheduled m eeting w ill be held on T hu rsday, D ecem ber 20 a t the U Stop N G rill a t 7 p.m . Those a tte n d in g the co nce rt w e re : G w endolyn B oger, O la B oger, R egina R iggan, John C handler, E th e l Shore, H ild a M ash burn, Bessie L a th a m , Jessie H in kle , Louise S troud, B a rb a ra Sher- den, E va E v e re tt, P a tti D ouglass, K a re n D ledsoe, Ju d y Sw icegood, R uby O ’N eal, S ara K oontz, N ovella S afley, Ja n D ye r, D an ny Law rence, M a rth a K ontos' M a ry Sexton, E rn e st Seam on, Jean Seam on, M a ry K ontos, A rc h e r & A nne Live ngoo d, M r. & M rs. John F ra n k , M r. & M rs . E rn e st K oontz, D arle ne Shew, M a rg a re t Shew, N an N a y lo r, D ebbie C h a ffin , C indy C han­ d le r, C arol S utphin, J im m y Snow, K a th ry n T u ck, Joyce B eck, Je n n ife r B e c k . C h ris tin e M in w a lla , L in d a R e e d e r, D o ris C a rm a n , R o b e rta G oodw in, B ro o k M a rtin , A nn B oger, Louise D a ig le , N an cy C ollette, Ina C ollette, V a le rie S logick, E d w in a Long, Joan H orto n a ll fro m D a vie C ounty and H elen H u sse r fro m P en nsylvania. T he ne xt co n ce rt w ill be held on M onday, J a n u a ry 4 and w ill fe a tu re cla ssica l g u ita tis t, B e n ja m in B unch, o rig in a lly fro m N o rth C a ro liin a and now fro m S w itzerlan d. The p ro g ra m w ill begin a t 8:00 p.m . and w ill be he ld in the P u b lic L ib ra ry . S pecial guests fo r this p ro g ra m w ill be the M o c k s v ilie R o ta ry C lub. The co n ce rt is fre e to the pu b lic and is b ro u g h t to you th ro ugh the D a vie C ounty U n ite d W ay, the G rassroots A rts P ro g ra m of the N .C . A rts C ouncil and the D a v ie C ounty A rts C ouncil. The co nce rt is a jo in t e ffo rt o f the D a vie C ounty A rts C ouncil and the D avie C ounty M u sic C lub. Mrs. Repta Motes is Honored By Drifters M rs . R epta M otes w as honored b y the D a vie D rifte rs C lub w ith a luncheon Tuesday a t h e r hom e on R oute 4, M o ck svilie in ce le b ra tio n of h e r b ir­ thday a n n ive rsa ry. Those a tte n d in g w e re : M a ry M itc h e ll, Ju a n ita F ry e , S adie Steele, Bessie N aile,M a ude D yson, K a tlile e n Dyson and B e cky C reager. re la tiv e ly easy to g ro w and are fre q u e n tly found in the S outhern states. E ve n though tu rn ip s have long been a p a rt of ou r he rita ge, there seem s little in fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le on w a y s to prepa re tu rn ip s. The N o rth C arolin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re T a r H eel hom e econom ist questioned h e r young co-w orkers and w as su rp rise d to learn how m any w ou ld not eat this vegetable. T h is ’d is lik c is h a rd to believe b y people w ho fin d the s lig h tly nipp y fla v o r to be d e lig h tfu l. I t is easy to get in a ru t of se rvin g the sam e vegetables re pea te dly, thus the old expression to “ ti7 it, you w ill lik e it ” m ig h t a p p ly to tu rn ip s. T u rn ip s a re ea sily found c u rre n tly in m ost g ro ce ry stores. T hey should be heavy in re la tio n to size, sm ooth and firm . T he y a re w h ite , tu rn in g p u rp lish a t the top. T u rn ip s a re roots and a re sold bunched w ith o r w ith o u t the txips. rem oved. S tore tu rn ip s in a ve ry cool place o r in the re frig e ra to r u n til ready to use. B asic p re p a ra tio n includes w ashing, p a rin g and s lic in g o r dicing . Cook c o v e re d in s m a ll a m o u n t, a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 1 inch, o f b o ilin g salted w a te r fo r 15 m in utes o r u n til tender. Season w ith bu tte r, bacon fa t, s a lt and pepper. A sm a ll am ou nt o f sugar, a teaspoon o r less, is som etim es added. S erve hot. I f desired, tu rn ip s can be m ashed be fo re serving. R aw tu rn ip s a re e xce lle n t served w ith dips w hen c u t in to s trip s o r g ra te d into salads. Soups and stew s a re enhanced by tu rn ip s. S evera l a d d itio n a l ideas are g ive n fo r p re p a rin g turn ip s. B aked T u rn ip s W ith P eanuts 3 cups sliced cooled tu rn ip s 1 m edium onion, sliced 1 cup chopped peanuts 2 tablespoons b u tte r 2 teaspoons s a lt ''ii cup p a p rika C hopped p a rsley A rra n g e cooked tu rn ip s, onion and peanuts in w e ll greased b a kin g dish. D ot w ith b u tte r, add s a lt and p a p rika . B ake u n c o v e re d in m o d e ra te o v e n (350 degrees) 15 m in utes. S p rin kle w ith pa rsley. M akes 6 servings. G ra n d m a ’s T u rn ip s C om bine IV i cups hot, unseasoned m ashed tu rn ip s, w h ite , w ith 3 cups hot m ashed potatoes. Season w ith salt, pepper an d 6 tablespoons m elte d b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e . M akes 5 servings. V a ria tio n : F o ld 2-3 cup g ra te d process cheese in to G ra n d m a 's T u rn ip s ju s t before serving . T u rn ip Slaw G ra te young tu rn ip s. C over w ith sm a ll am o u n t of vin e g a r, sugar, and w a te r, o r sw eet p ic k le ju ic e . S tore in re frig e ra to r u n til re a d y to serve. D ra in , A dd s a lt and pepper and c o rre c t o th e r seasoning. S erve as one does cabbage slaw . A d d g ra te d onion, ce le ry seed, and herbs if desired. (A dapted fro m N .C . A rt M useum C ookbook) Puppet Show Children of the Mocksvilie Weslyan Church enjoyed a puppet Ahow Sunday, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. The show was presented by Ester Muillnax and her puppeteers of Statesville. The theme of the program was Christmas Tlirough the Eyes of The Animals. Children present for the puppet show bicludes (front row, I to r) Crystal Mabe, Carrie Renegar, Christy Miller, Cindy Lawson, (back row) Cathy Mabe, Amy Carter, and Rodney Miller. (Photo by Robin Carter)Golden Age Club Holds Annual Christmas Meeting T he D a v ie G olden A ge C lub he ld th e ir an nual C h ris tm a s m e e tin g on D ecem ber 5th a t 10 a.m . a t the R o ta ry H ut. M rs. B la n c h e H o n e y c u tte , v ic e -p re s id e n t p r^ id e d . th e m eeting opened by sin g in g D eck the H a lls and S ile n t N ig h t, led by R u th Jones w ith M rs. M iniU e Cope a t the piano. D evotions w ere give n b y R u th Jones using as h e r su b je ct the C h ristm a s s to ry d e cla rin g C h ris t as o u r S avio r. H e is ou r C h ristm a s G ift , and is s till o u r P rophe t, P rie s t and K in g , M rs . Jones described H is lo w ly b irth . H is life and D ea th on the cross and the re su rre ctio n a ll th a t w e m ig h t have e te rn p l life . She then snag as solo, 0 , H o ly N ig h t accom panied a t the piano b y M rs. D ew ey Ija m e s. D u rin g the business session M rs. E lla H olthauser, S e cre ta ry, re ad a th a n k you le tte r fro m W estern C a ro lin a C enter, M organton , N .C . fo r the g ift o f $45.00 fro m the club. I t w as vo te d to have o n ly one m eeting in Ja n u a ry and F e b ru a ry on the firs t W ednesday o f bo th m onths. A contest to m ake the m ost w o rd s out o f le tte rs in the w o rd C h ristm a s ended in a tie betw een M rs . M e rly n P re sto n and M rs. E ra L a th a m . G uest fo r th is luncheon m eeting w e re : E dn a H a m b y and A nn ie C reed o f M t. A iry , N .C . M rs . D ew ey Ija m e s, M rs . C. F ra n k S troud, J r. M rs . D e W illa S m ith , M rs. Teresa C o rre ll, M rs . G ene R llis , M rs. M a rth a A n n M e d lin , M rs.H e le n P a tn e r and M iss H ild a M a rk h a m and F rances S tonestreet. A le tte r o f a p p re cia tio n w ill be sent to M r. B a ile y Ja m e s fo r the sign he pa in ted to be used on the sta tio n w aeon in w h ich I-4 0 MSC0 UNT INTERSECnOIM 1-40 & 601 NORTH MEN’S VELOURS NEW SHIPMENT OF FELT, FUR BLEND, DENIM HATS MEN’S HIKING BOOTSSUEDE LEATHER ^ 3 7 ’ 5 » 3 0 9 5 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $ ^ 9 9 MEN’S & BOYS WALABYS » 1 5 0 0 TIMEX WATCHES 2 0 % OFF LADIES KHAKI PANTSBYh.i,s. REG. $18.00 PHONE 634-5316 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS *6 "*® & *7 ” FEATHERS AND FEATHER BANDS MEN’S SWEATERSS-M-L-XL $ 0 8 0 . $ 1 ^ 0 0 DINGO INSULATED BOOTS . 3 5 2 0 CONVERSE RUNNING SHOESMEN’S BOYS LADIES CHAIN BELTS - »500 WE ALSO HAVE . LADIES BLOUSES, SWEATERS, JEANS, ' DENIM SHIRTS, DRESSES, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL GREATLY REDUCED HúttáMúfí Reeordmkers R ed A uerbach h o ld ^ tlie best a ll-tim e w on-loss record fo r N B A coaches w ith 93 8 w ins and 479 losses—a .662 percentage. B o b C ousy m ade the N B A A ll-S ta r team 12 tim es— 10 o f them on the fire t team —an a ll-tim e re cord. som e o f the m em bers w ill rid e in the C h ristm a s parade. T he n o m in a tin g co m m itte e , R uth Jones, M rs . Jo hn H a ire and M rs . M in n ie Pope recom m ended the fo llo w in g o f­ fic e rs fo r the y e a r 1980. P residen t, M rs. R u th B ro c k , v ic e -p re s id e n t, M rs. ' B la n c h e H o n e y c u tt, s e c re ta ry - tre a s u re r, M rs . E lla H o lth a u s e r, a s s is ta n d S e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r, M rs . E lla G ra y Furches. T he y w ere un anim ously elected. H appy B irth d a y w as sung to M rs. E dn a H am by. G ifts w e re exchanged and a special g ift w en t to F rances Stonestreet. T he them e song “ The m ore w e get toge the r” w as sung . C. F ra n k S troud, J r. closed the m eeting w ith p ra y e r and thanks fo r the b o u n tifu l lunch w h ich follo w ed the close of the m eeting. East Davie Senior Citizens Hold Social E a s t D a v ie S enior C itizens m e t fo r a luncheon m eeting M onday, D ecem ber 10, a t the B ro c k b u ild in g w ith th irty -s ix m em bers and frie n d s present. T he tables w e re b e a u tifu lly decorated in the C h ristm a s m o tif by the social co m m ittee . E a c h table held a la rg e candle a rra n g e m e n t and w as laden w ith vegetables, salads, m eats, pickle s and desserts. B everages includ ed hot coffee, iced tea and sodas. D evotions w e re give n b y the R ev. C .E . C ra w fo rd . T h re e new m em bers w ere take n in to the club . T he y w e re M rs . L e nore H ayes, M rs. J u a n ita S ofley an d M rs . Le ora M a rsh a ll. G uests a tte n d in g w e re M rs . M a ry A d kin s, M rs . L ib P o tts and M rs. Q uinton. F o llo w in g th e b u sin e ss se ssion, C h ristm a s ca ro ls w ere sung, a fte r w hich n u m b e rs w e re d ra w n a n d g ifts d istrib u te d . National advertising in U.S. daily newspapers climbed 8.2 percent to $1.8 billion in 1978. Births M r. an d M rs . D un can M a ysille s o f 848 P o p la r S tre et, M o ck svilie , announce the f f b irth o f a son, A n d re w D uncan, born D ecem ber 7, a t D a v ie C ounty H ospital. T he ba by w eighed 7 lbs. 14Vi! ozs. a t b irth and w as 21 inches in length. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and. M rs. W ayne E a to n o f M o cksvilie . '. P a te rn a l gra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and! M rs. D .J. M a y s ille s o f W e stm in iste r, , V e rm o n t. ^ M rs. M a ys ille s is the fo rm e r Teresa E aton. M r. and M rs . R o g e r M ayh ew o f R oute 3, M o ck svilie , announce the b irth o f a son. Shannon D ale, b o m D ecem ber 6, 1979, a t D a v ie C ou nty H ospital. T he ba by w eighe d 9 lbs. 12V^ ozs. an d gk w as 21 inches in length. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs . M a ry E lla R atledge and the la te H e n ry C lyde R atledge o f M o ck svilie and M rs. M aud e R atledge. 4 P a te rn a l gra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and- M rs. Le o n a rd M ayh ew . Do You Know? Columbia T hough C olom bia is best kn ow n fo r coffec, m ore than 600 m ines m ake it a leading p ro d u ce r o f gold in S outh A m e ric a . C o lo m b ia a ls o m in e s 90 percent o f the w o rld ’s em eralds, the N a tio n a l G eographic S ociety re ports. Dolphins D olphins seem to be able to sleep w ith one eye open ,and w ith h a lf the b ra in s till aw ake. N a tio n a l G eographic says. They need on ly about as m uch sleep as a cow ~perhaps tw o o r three hours a day. B efore they le ft the land to re tu rn to the sea som e 50 m illio n ye ars ago, dolphins m a y have been re la le d to fo re ru n n e rs o f today’s cows, goats, and sheep. L ik e these an im a ls, do lp hins have se veral stom achs. B alsa W ood B alsa w ood flo u rish e s in the lush jung le s of E cu a d o r, w he re 90 p e rce n t of the w o rld 's s u p p ly g ro w s , la rg e ly because it grows too fa s t-a s m uch as 18 fe e ta y e a r-to b e overw h elm e d by vines, the N a tio n a l G eographic S ociety says. E a rth w o rm s E a rth w o rm s w ere once considered an a ll-ro u n d w on der d ru g in Ira n . T hey w ere baked and eaten w ith bread to reduce the size of a b la d d e r stone, and w ere d rie d and eaten to cu re the yellow ness of jau n d ice . T h e ir ashes w ere even ap p lie d w ith o il o f roses to m ake h a ir grow n. T he m ost p o in ts scored b y an N B A team in a single gam e was w hen B oston beat M in nea polis, 1 7 3 -1 3 9 , F e b rua ry 27, 1959. W iU C ha m b erlain holds the a ll-tim e N B A record fo r the m o st m in utes played. A cco rd in g to A -T -O In c .’s R aw lings S p o rtin g G oods C o m ­ pany, the fo rm e r N B A star logged 47 ,8 59 m in ­ utes o f p layin g tim e. "W here every m eal is a unique experience! " ' R oute 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5SSB Red House Inn has something for everyone! We Serve- Breakfast 6-11 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Buffet 5'9 p.m. Thursday-Friday-Saturday Buffet 12-8 p.m. Sunday WE ALSO DO PRIVATE PARTIES AND CATERING PHONE (704) 787-5555 L O C A 'l'K U A T T U F IN T K R S F C T IO .N O F O L D 6 4 A .M » H W Y . 1 5 0 R K 1 O C R O S S R O A D .S Around »"'Ab out V IS IT W IT H M O T H E R R ev. an d M rs. J im m y H inson shared in a special fa m ily fe llo w sh ip , in the hom e o f M rs . L u la C ollin s, m o th e r o f M rs. H inson, Sunday a ftern oon, D ecem ber 2, a t ’T rin ity , N .C . S om e tw e n ty -fiv e fa m ily m em bers and frie n d s attended th is tim e o f fe llo w sh ip to c e le b ra te T h a n ks g ivin g and C h ristm a s toge the r. I SEE OUR SELECTION I OF MERLE NORMAN I CHRISTMAS I MERCHANDISE ON SALE AND TEXSHEEN LINGERIE BOTH AT I S- s s I s 2 0 r . I O FFI ALL SALES FINAL i mERLEnORrmn S The Flaee ft»r the CuHtiKii Fd<*e S N o . 1 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k sv ilie , N .C g P H O M : 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 i■ i Ì 4 4 M R S . D O U G L A S G R A H A M ...w as Janet L y n n A lle n G ra h a m - A lie n V o w s A re S p o ken as the ho nor atte n d a n t and ca rrie d one lo n g s te m m e d re d ro se. T h e brid esm aids also w ore green carnations in th e ir ha ir. M iss Ja n e t L y n n A lle n and D ouglas G ra h a m w e re u n ite d h i m a rria g e S aturday, D ec. 1 in a 2 p.m . cerem on y a t Illp r e n tin e B a p tis t C h u rc h in A ^ k s v ille . The R ev. Jo hnny E nloe w as the o ffic ia tin g m in iste r. The vow s w ere spoken before an a lta r decorated w ith s p ira lin g candelabras and palm s. M ik e H e n d rix, organ ist, presented a p ro g ra m o f w ed din g m usic. ^he brid e, da ug h te r of M r. and M rs. im y A lle n o f R t. 4 M o ck sville is a 1978 gradu ate of D a v ie C ounty H ig h School and is em ployed a t M cC lella ns in S alisbu ry. The brid e g ro o m , son of M r. and M rs. Joseph G ra ham of R t. 6, S a lisb u ry is em ployed as a co n stru ctio n w o rk e r w ith ^ D e w it t C om pany in S alisbu ry. ^ h e b rid e , give n in m a rria g e b y her fa th e r, w o re a flo o r leng th gow n o f s ilk organza style d w ith a n e m p ire bodice of v e n is e la c e , c a m e lo t sle e ve s a n d scooped neckline. She w o re a chapel le n g th m a n tilla o f s ilk illu s io n trim m e d w ith lace and c a rrie d a w h ite bouquet l | t h rose buds thro ugh out and show ered wTth re d sa tin stream ers. M s. M arsha E u d y, w as m a id o f honor. B rid e sm a id s w e re M rs. B e tty H oots, M rs. M elissa A lle n an d M iss L is a G reen. The m a id of honor w o re a flo o r length e m p ire w a is t gow n o f m in t green ta ffe ta w ith an o ve rla y o f organza. T he dress v ^ s co m pleted w ith a ja c k e t o f m in t ^ e n georgette ty in g a t the w a ist. She ca rrie d tw o long stem m ed re d roses. T he brid esm aids w o re id e n tica l dresses Miss Susan Tutterow I^onored At Shower M iss Susan L . T u tte ro w , b rid e -e le ct of K en neth R . P otts, w as honored w ith a m iscellaneous flo a tin g b rid a l show er S aturday, D ecem ber 8, a t the A dvance U n ite d M e th o d ist C hu rch C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . Hostesses w ere M rs. B obby W in te rs, M rs. W ile y W inters, M rs. G.W . Ite ts , M rs . B ob P otts, and M rs. C h a rlie L a th a m , a ll aunts o f the groom . U pon a rriv a l, M rs. B obby W in te rs presented M iss T u tte ro w w ith a ye llow m u m surrounded by w ed din g bells, ribb on, and lace. G uests w e re served fro m a table covered in w h ite com plem ented by c w d le la b ra en tw ined w ith Ivy. Icy, cflhgc punch, nuts, assorted pickles, and w h ite ca ke s q u a re s a d o rn e d w ith w ed din g bells and orange ribbons w ere enjoyed b y everyone. S pecial guests w ere M rs. Lonnie T u tte ro w , b rid e elects’ m other, M rs. G ra y P otts, g ro o m ’s m other, and M rs. B illy Doss and M s. L a u ra T u tte ro w , S ile rs of the bride. C orn B read C orn bread w on’t stick to the baking pan If you grease the pan and then s p rin kle It w e ll w ith fin e cornm eal. R onnie M yers w as the acolyte. M iss K im S tlre w a lt presided a t the guest re gister. R onnie M ye rs w as the g ro o m ’s best m an. U shers w ere D enny A lle n and M ik e S tew art. RECEPTION T he b rid e 's pa ren ts e n te rtained w ith a reception in the fe llo w sh ip b u ild in g of the ch u rch Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the cerem ony. T he guests w ere greeted by the hosts and the b rid a l p a rty. M rs. Jane Sam m ons served th e , w edding cake and M rs. V irg il P otts poured punch. A ssisting in se rvin g w as M rs. Ju d y G raham . The b rid a l table w as covered w ith a re d clo th w ith a w h ite lace overlay. The centerpiece w as an arra n g e m e n t of m ixed flo w e rs w ith ca rna tion s In re d and w hite. M in ts and nuts w ere also served. T h e n e w ly w e d s le ft fo r th e ir honeym oon to G a tlin b u rg , T N . fo llo w in g the reception. T hey w ill reside in S alisbu ry. Birth Announcements M r. and M rs. R ic k y M c C ra ry of Cooleem ee, N .C . announce the b irth of th e ir firs t ch ild , a son, on D ecem ber 3rd a t D a vie C ounty H ospital. T he baby has been nam ed R ic k y D ale M cC ra ry , J r. A t b irth , the In fa n t w eighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and w as 22Ms Inches In length. M a te rn a l grand parents a re M r. and M rs. B u d E llis and p a te rn a l g ra n d ­ parents a re M r. and M rs. Joseph S. G reer. M r. and M rs. R ich a rd C ro tts an­ nounce the b irth of th e ir th ird ch ild , a da ughter, bo rn N ovem ber 13, 1979, a t D a vie C ounty H ospital. T he baby w eighed 6 tbs. 13 ozs. and Is nam ed B ra n d i E laine. T he y have 2 o the r ch ild re n , M a rk , age 7; and B eth, age 4. M a te rn a l grand parents a re M r. and M rs. B obby S parks of R t. 3, M ocksville . P a te rn a l grand parents are M r. and M rs. H e n ry C ro tts of R t. 4, M ocksville . M r. and M rs. K enneth R id d le o f R oute 1, A dvance, N .C . announce the b irth o f a da ughter, V ic to ria G re y, b o rn W ed­ nesday, D ecem ber 5, 1979. The baby w eighed 8 lbs. M oz. and Is 21 Inches long. M a te rn a l grand parents a re M r. and M rs. Lo nnie C ornatze r of R t. 2, A d­ vance, N.C. P a te rn a l grand parents a re M r. and M rs. G eorge R iddle o f R t. 1, Advance. The couple have three o th e r ch ildren, a ll sons. M c D a n ie l- 'C o o p e r V o w s S p o ken In Le xington. H e r parents a re M r. and M rs. B ra d y M cD a n ie l of Le xington. The brid egroom Is the s6n o f H om er C ooper and the la te R uth C ooper of Lexington. H e is em ployed w ith Y oung and H in kle F u rn itu re C o rporatio n In Lexington. A fte r a w edding trip to M y rtle Beach, Sm ith CwrnHna. the couple w ill be a t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.1. 1*)?^ - 7B Wallace- Davidson C aptain and M rs .R o b e rt L . W allace announce the engagem ent o f th e ir d a u ^ te r, D eborah L yn n , to C a rl B ennett D avidson, son o f M r. and M rs. R aym ond D avid son o f C olum bia, S.C. The w edding w ill ta ke pla ce in J a n u a ry at the F irs t P re sb y te ria n C hu rch in M o cksville . The b rid e-ele ct Is a g ra d u a te o f S pring V a lle y H ig h School In C olum bia, S.C. She Is p re se n tly a n u rsin g stud ent at the U n iv e rs ity of S.C. The brld e g ro o m -e le ct Is a g ra du ate o f L o w e r R ich la n d H igh School In C olum bia, S.C. and Is prese ntly a stud ent in engineering a t the U n iv e rs ity o f S.C. Around And About TO A T T E N D C A M P B E L L John T hom as W a lke r o f A dvance has been accepted fo r adm issions to C am pbell U n iv e rs ity and w ill be e n te rin g as a freshm an w hen its fa ll te rm opens on A u g u st 21,1980. H e w ill be a g ra du ate o f D avie C ounty H ig h School and Is the son o f M r. an d M rs . C harles T hom as L y tle . A t C am pbell he plans to m a jo r in pre-la w . S A N T A C LA U S Jam es R . B ow les has announced th a t he has m ade special a rra n g e m e n ts w ith Santa C laus to be on the stre e ts o f M o ck sville on S aturday, D ecem ber 15, and ag ain S a turday, D ecem ber 22, betw een the hours o f 3:30 p .m . a n d 8 p.m . H e w ill be happy to g re e t and have M s p ic tu re m ade w ith any and a ll the ch ild re n . W A S H IN G T O N G U ESTS F E T E D A T D IN N E R M r. and M rs . E lw ood G re g o ry o f Spokane, W ashington a re guests o f his b ro th e r, H .C . G re g o ry a n d M rs. G re gory a t th e ir hom e on R t. 1, In A dvance. M r. G re g o ry has liv e d In Idah o and W ashington fo r the pa st 42 ye a rs, v is itin g on ly ra re ly d u rin g th is tim e . A ho lida y d in n e r w as g ive n In th e ir ho nor T h u rsd a y, D ecem ber 6, a t th e G re g o ry hom e. A tte n d in g w ere the guests M r. and M rs. J. R oy F o s te r, G a rry F oste r, H a ro ld G re gory, W inona and CarejlG regory, M r. and M rs . L e onard G re g o ry and Jonathan, M r. and M rs . J.W . R ln tz o f T rin ity and M rs. D o ris L e o n a rd o f W inston-S alem , llie y w e re ag ain honored S unday, D ecem ber 9, w ith open house a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs . J. R oy F o s te r, R t. 1, A dvance. S am e guests attended, an d M r. and M rs . J .L . T a llo n o f Y a d k in v ille . A R R IV E S IN A U G S B U R G , G E R M A N Y M . S gt. a n d M rs . E v e re tte G. Sain have a rriv e d In A ug sbu rg, G e rm a n y w here he w ill be statlpned fo r 3 ye ars w ith the U.S. A ir F o rce as a ca re e r counselor. S A T U R D A Y S U P P E R G U ESTS M r. and M rs . B ill C am pb ell, B eth and B re n t w e re S aturday supper guests o f B ill’s pa ren ts, M r. and M rs . P re n tic e C am pbell a t th e ir hom e on G reenw ood A venue. O N D E A N ’S L IS T S am uel P a u l H a ll, son o f M r. an d M rs . W illia m E . H a ll o f Southw ood A cres, has been nam ed to the D ea n’s U s t a t G aston C ollege fo r the fa ll q u a rte r. In o rd e r to q u a llfy fo r th e D e a n ’s L is t, a student m u st ta ke a m in im u m course load o f not less th a n 12 q u a rte r hours and m a in ta in a t least a “ B ” (3.0) average w ith no g rade lo w e r than a “ B ” . IN M A R C H IN G B A N D C a rla R ena H ursey, da ug h te r o f M r. an d M rs . D on ald G. H ursey o f 977 M u n fo rd D riv e , M o cksville , Is a 1979-80 m e m b e r o f the m a rc h in g show band a t W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . M iss H u rse y Is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f D a vie H igh School and is a m e m b e r o f the ba nd’s dance corps. She is m a jo rin g In P sychology a t W estern. H A N E S K N IT W E A R E N T E R T A IN S R E T IR E E S O ver 500 re tire d em ployees of H anes K n itw e a r and th e ir guests ga th ere d w ith m em bers o f m ana gem en t fo r th e ir annual C h ristm a s p a rty a t the E lk s C lub In W inston-S alem T h u rsd a y n ig h t, D ecem ber 6th. H osts w e re K n itw e a r P residen t Lee M . K lin e to b e an d d ivisio n o ffic e rs F . R ich a rd R edden, W illia m R . N unn, A ntho ny T e rm o tto , T om L e id y , and J. F ra n k Jo in e r. The an nual C h ristm a s p a rty Is one o f tw o events h e ld fo r the K n itw e a r R e tire d E m ploye e A ssociation m em bers each ye a r by the K n itw e a r D ivisio n o f H anes C orporatio n. Republican Women To Hold Christmas Dinner December 15 T h e D a v ie C o u n ty W o m e n ’s R epublican C lub w ill sponsor th e ir annual C h ristm a s D in n e r a t the Je richo - H ardison R u rita n C lub on S aturday evening, D ecem ber 15,1979 a t 7:00 p.m . A ll intere sted R epublicans a re in vite d to com e and b rin g a covered dish. P o r t r a it s B a c k F o r C h r is t m a s ! WHY PAY MORE 'WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2—8x104 2—5x74 10 BF size LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR I WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS ' ALL FOR ONLY... 95 GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIIKRMROST. ^ c k s v ille , NC Photographer Jim Austin Will Be Available. FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Dec. 14 & 15 (Plus 50‘ Handling Fee) • No Age Umit , Groups Extra • ’3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE 4-H News The Junior Leaders Association met Wednesday, December 5, at 3:45 p.m. at the Davie County Office Building. Renee Bracken called the meeting to order.We were congratulated on the success of our Achievement Night Program. We discussed our Christmas Party December 29 and the District Fall Retreat at Betsy- Jeff Penn 4-H Center in ReldsvlL'e, December 14 and 15. We also (<iscussed the NCSU-vs-ECU Basketball Game. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter Cheryl Woodward DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, December 3. Joe Tulbert called the meeting to order. Old and new business was discussed. We will enter a 4-H float in Uie Christmas Parade on December 8. Tracy Snow caUed Uie roll and Mary Winfrey had devoUons.Our new officers for 1980 were installed. Doug Lee had Uie program on how to make Christmas decoraUons.Following Uie program, we had a ChrisUnas party and gag gifte. We also fixed fruit baskets for Christmas. Reporter Todd Cartner M iss D eborah Sue M cD a n ie l and Tony R yan Cooper, both of L e xington. N.C. w ere u n ite d in m a rria g e S aturday, D ecem ber 8, In a fiv e o’clock cerem ony a t R o llin g H eights F a ith B a p tist C hurch in Le xington. The R ev. W ayne S echrcst o ffic ia te d a t the double rin g cerem ony. A p ro g ra m o f w edding m usic w ashnn r>ion>Qt« and R eid Sechrest, soloist. The brid e, give n in m a rria g e b y he r fa th e r, w ore a fo rm a l gow n q f w h ite qiana, designed and m ade b y he r g rand m o th er, M rs. E rv in H utchins. It featured a fitte d w a ist, square neckline and sheer fu ll B ishop sleeved. H e r ve il of silk Illusio n w as edged w ith C hanU lly lace and attache d to a J u lie t cap. H e r only je w e lry w as diam ond e a rrin g s, a g ift o f Uie bridegroom . She c a rrie d a cascade bouquet o f re d roses and C hristm as ho lly. M iss C athy M cD an ie l w as he r siste r's m a id of honor. R onald C ooper served a s B e s tm a n fo r his b ro th e r. U shers w ere L a rry B aker, B ria n B a k e r and K e n t B aker, a ll of Lexington. W anda and R honda W ilco x d istrib u te d rice bags to the w edding guests. The b rid e Is a senior a t Lexington S enior H ig h School; and is em ployed p a rt-tim e w ith the F a m ily D o lla r S tore Betsy Pennington Honored At Parties D r. and M rs. F ra n c is S late and M iss J ill S late en te rta in e d M iss B etsy P en­ ning ton and Joe R am sbotham , th e ir parents M r. and M rs . Ja ck P ennington and M r. and M rs . A la n R am sb otham and M iss M a rth a P ennington w ith d in n e r a t R ya n ’s R e sta u ra n t In W inston- S alem M onday, D ecem ber 2. The Slates presented the honored couple w ith cups and saucers In U ielr ch in a p a ttern. M rs. P renU ce C am pb ell and M s. R obin C a rte r w ere hostesses to a m o rn in g b r id a l p a rty , S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 8, a t Uie C a rte r hom e on G a rn e r S tre et In M o cksville , honoring M iss B etsy P ennington. U p o n a r r iv a l th e h o n o re e w a s presented a C h ristm a s corsage of re d ca rna tion s to co m p lim e n t h e r w in te r w h ite dress. T h e h o m e w a s d e c o ra te d w ith C h ristm a s greenery, b e rrie s, re d ca r- naUons, n lm ia tu re w h ite pom pom s and lig h te d candles thro ugh out the house. The d in in g room table w as covered w ith a cu t-w o rk lin e n cloth. A t one end w as a c ry s ta l punch bow l w ith re d b e rry punch; an d a n a rra n g e m e n t o f red ca rna tion s an d mfaced w h ite m um s w as used as a centerpiece. R efre shm en ts co nsisting o f chicken salad on le ttu ce leaf, p lm te n to cheese s trip sandw iches, p a rty ro lls, po ta to chips, dip, fre s h coconut la y e r cake and punch w as serve d b u ffe t style. T he hostess g ift w as a set o f e ig h t w ine glasses In Uie b rld e -e le ct’s chosen c ry s ta l p a ttern. E a ch guest b ro u g h t th e ir fa v o rite re cipe an d a p a n try ite m fo r the honoree. S pecial guests includ ed the honoree’s m other, M rs . Ja ck P ennington, he r s is te r, M s. M a rth a P e n n in g to n o f W inston-S alem , and the b rid egroom - e lect’s m oU ier, M rs. Joe R am sb otham of W inston-S alem . S a tu rd a y afternoon, D ecem ber 8, M rs. L e ste r M a rU n S r., M rs . G eorge M a rtin and M rs. L e ste r M a rtin J r. hosted a tea a t the la tte r’s hom e on N o rth M a in St. co m p lim e n tin g M iss B etsy P ennington. The honoree w as presented a corsage of daisies. C h ristm a s decoraU ons w ere used th ro u g h o u t th e p a rty ro o m s. R efreshm ents o f R ussian tea, coffee, decorated cake squares, sandw iches, nuts and m in ts w ere served. A s liv e r bow l w as give n M iss P en nington by the hostesses. M iss B etsy P ennington w as honored S u n d a y e v e n in g , D e c e m b e r 9 in G reensboro w ith a household show er. Hostesses w ere M isses B ecky A lb rig h t and C yn th ia B urns, and M rs . B ill F lo w e rs, fo rm e r cU ssm ates of the honoree a t H ig h P o in t C ollege. A m ong Uiose atte n d in g w ere the b rid e ’s m other, M rs. Ja ck P ennington and h e r sister. M iss M a rth a P ennington o f W inston- Salem . hom e a t 301 D ix ie S treet, Lexington. R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the cerem ony, the b rid e 's parents e n te rtained w ith a recepU on a t U ieir hom e In Lexington. Special guests included grandparents, M r. and M rs. E rv in H utchins, M rs. M ild re d M cD a n ie l, M r. and M rs. R oger M cC la m ro ck and M r. and M rs. T ro y H utchins, a ll of M ocksvU le and D avie C ounty. ..C h ad b d w in F u iie r, son o f M r. and M rs. P h il F u lle r o f R oute 1, M o cksville was 4 ye ars old on D ecem ber 5Ui. He cele bra te d his b irth d a y on Sunday, D ecem ber 2nd a t his hom e, along w ith his g rand m o th er, M rs. D o ris S um m ers w ho's b irth d a y was D ecem ber 1st. A p a rty was given a t his hom e; superm an cake w as enjoyed by a ll. M any m em bers o f his fa m ily and friend s w ere present, in clu d in g his grand parents, M r. and M rs. Jam es A . S um m ers and M r. and M rs. C ecil La key. Chad received m any nice g ifts , w hich he w ants to than k everyone fo r. Nurses Workshop Is Thursday On Communicating D is tric t No. 6, N o rth C arolin a N urses A ssociation In cooperation w lU i S tanly Technica l C ollege w ill be sponsoring the second h a lf o f a tw o p a rt series entiU ed “ C om m unlcaU ng In C ris is " on T h u r­ sday, D ecem ber 13. T h is w orkshop w iU be held fro m 7-9 p.m . a t S tanly T e c h n ic a l C o llg e , R oo m 106 In A lb e m a rle o ff h igh w a y 24-27. T h is w orksh op w as designed to give In d ivid u a ls w ho a re w oricing in the he lp in g fie ld an o p p o rtu n ity to explore and enhance th e ir un derstanding of h u m a n b e h a v io r, e s p e c ia lly d u rin g cris is . S pe cific techniques in com ­ m u n ica tin g a ca rin g a ttitu d e to w a rd oU iers In need w ill be le arned and p ra ctice d in o rd e r to develop "h e lp in g ” re la tion ships w h ich can be useful both pro fe ssio n a lly an d personally. The w orksh op is being conducted by M rs. C yn thia M a yo w ho re ceive d he r B.S. In Speech and H e a rin g fro m P urdue U n iv e rs ity and h e r M a sters o f H um an D evelopm ent and L e a rn in g fro m the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t C ha rlotte . She has served as in-service In s tru c to r fo r C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H ospital, in s tru c to r fo r C e n tra l P ie d ­ m o n t C o m m u n ity C ollege and a coun­ se lo r {or ca nce r pa tients and th e ir fa m ilie s fo r the A m e ric a n C ancer Society In C ha rlotte . She has published n u m e ro u s a rtic le s In p ro fe s s io n a l jo u rn a ls and Is a m em ber o f the A m e ric a n P e rs o n n e l a n d G u id a n c e A ssociation. M rs. M a yo is a ve ry know ledgeable, en th usiastic speaker. T h is w orkshop Is open not o n ly to nurses b u t to m in iste rs, m e n ta l he alth personnel o r to an y in d ivid u a l w ho is w o rkin g in Uie helping fie ld . A & C CRAFTS LOCATED ON DIRT SECTION OF HOWARDTOWN ROAD APPROXIMATELY 2V4 MILES FROM SMITH GROVE FIRE DEPT. OFF HIGHWAY 158 EAST OF MOCKSVILLE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, DEC. 14-THURSDAY DEC. 20 10:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. Dally HANDMADE CRAFTS AND GIFT ITEMS AT REASONABLE PRICES iXWKING FORWIARD TO SERVING OUR NEIGHBORS & FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY OWNED AND OPERATED Sr ANN ( CHIG HOWARD 998-419S 8П IM V Ii: C O U N T Y liN T I R PR ISU R irO R D . T IIU R S L M Y , m C liM B IiR 1Ч7Ч The / W / iy Giver's Guide Is Availahle Л good p a rty g iv e r m akes sure that everyone has a good tim e. A g re a t p a rty g iv e r sees to it th a t his o r he r guests d riv e hom e safely. T he A lcoh olism In fo rm a tio n S ervices of the T ri-C oun ty M ental H ea lth Com - cessful p a rty g ivin g : If se rvin g alco holic beverages, alw ays serve food. H ors d ’oeuvres a re not on ly a delicious ad d itio n to any p a rty but can also slow the ra te a t w hich the body absorbs alcohol. H igh p rotein foods such as cheese and m eats a re especially good because they stay in the stom ach longer. P a rty cheese suggestions include an a s s o rtm e n t o f fre s h cheese w ith c ra c k e rs , ch e e s e b a lls, cheese d ip s , cheese fondue and cheese pizza. A sim ple, easy and inexpensive high p rotein ap petizer to serve w ith alcohol is hardboiled, p ickle d o r de vile d eggs. H or d'oeuvres w ith m eat can include ham or sausage biscuits, sw edish m e a tb a lls and b ro ile d chicken live rs. B ite-sized pieces of cold cuts a re a good budget suggestion. If you have a little m ore to spend, sliced beef o r tu rk e y is good as is seafood such as sh rim p , lobste r and cra b m e a t w ith a dip. A tra y of c ris p ra w vegetables, such as ca rro ts, celery, ca u liflo w e r, radishes, and even squash w ith a protein dip lik e cream cheese o r sour cream is also a good p a rty fa re (see recipes below .) H a v e n o n -a lc o h o lic b e ve ra g e s a va ila b le fo r yo u r guests. It's ve ry lik e ly that som e of yo u r guests w ill not w ish to d rin k a n a lc o h o lic b e ve ra g e . A ls o persons ta kin g ce rta in m edicines should not consum e alcohol. H ave soft d rin ks, coffee o r m aybe a non-alcoholic punch a v a ila b le fo r them . H ave se veral jig g e rs a t the b a r so muced d rin ks can be m easured. A t an in fo rm a l p a rty, guests w ill p ro b a b ly m ix th e ir ow n d rin ks. I f a jig g e r is handy, they ve ry w e ll m a y use it ra th e r than p o uring w h a t seem s to be the rig h t a m o u n t. A ls o in e x p e n s iv e s e lf­ m easuring one ounce spouts m a y be purchased and placed on bottles. G uests w ill be less lik e ly to d rin k to excess if stan dard m easured fo r d rin ks a re used. I f you serve an alcohol punch, m ake it w ith a non-carbonated base. A lcoh ol is abosrbed b y the body m uch fa ste r w hen com bined w ith a ca rbonated m ix e r such as g in g e r ale. F ru it ju ic e o r tea is a p re fe ra b le base fo r p a rty punches (see recipes below ). D on’t fo rce d rin k s on yo u r guests. U nd er n o rm a l circum stances, the body can absorb about one d rin k an hour. A lth oug h you w a n t y o u r guests to enjoy them selves, you don’t w an t them to overdo it. D o n ’t ru sh to re fill th e ir glasses the m in u te they becom e em pty. M a n j j i ^ e s ^ c ^ ^ ^ i r j j s j i j e j ^ r e ^ ^ Tips For Sucessful Party Giving R e m e m b e r O n e B le s s in g f Ф п / í í i j y f l / f î / t ’ fi --------------Q i t t é f .----------------------- d rin k , encourage h im to sta y aw h ile longer. G et h im to ta lk about his fa vo rite •subject (even if yo u've heard it tw ice be fo re), show h im yo u r stam p co llection o r in v ite h im to liste n to yo u r new re cord albu m . You wMI be bu ying tim e fo r him -to cobor C o p ie s o f th is a rtic le in b ro c h u rc fo rm a rc a v a ila b le fr o m 71 7 N . M a in S t. M o c k s v illc ,N .C . don’t w a n t to a vo id ap pe a rin g ru de to the host. Stop se rvin g alcohol about an hour before the p a rty is to end. D u rin g the la st ho ur of y o u r p a rty, have coffee or so m e o th e r n o n -a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e a v a ila b le and top o ff the evening w ith a special food fe a tu re such as pizza, or quiche lo rra in e . N e ith e r coffee no r any other d rin k w ill help sober anybody up. O nly tim e can do that. B u t b y em ­ phasizing non-alcoholic d rin k s tow ard the end o f the p a rty, you g ive yo u r guests e x tra tim e fo r th e ir bodies to absorb the alcohol they have consum ed. W ith a low alcohol content in th e ir blood, it w ill be sa fe r fo r them to d riv e hom e. I f you observe a guest w ho is d rin k in g too m uch try to engage h im in con­ ve rsa tion to slow dow n his d rin kin g . O ffe r h im food w h ich w ill also slow dow n the ra te a t w h ich his body is ab sorbing alcohol. O ffe r to m ix his ne xt d rin k and m ake it a lig h t one. M ix it w ith w a te r ra th e r than a carbonated m ix e r. D on’t le t a guest w ho is in to xica te d get behind the w heel and d riv e aw ay. If you sense th a t a guest has had too m uch to guest to d riv e h im hom e o r ca ll a taxi. L e t's keep ou r frie n d s a live - you w an t them to com e to yo u r ne xt p a rty, don’t you? F o r a d d itio n a l copies of this a rtic le in broch ure fo rm , co ntact the A lcohol In fo rm a tio n Services of the T ri-C oun ty M ental H ea lth C om plex, 717 N o rth M a in S treet, M ocksville . P a rty R ecipe SU G G ESTIO N S Cheese B a ll 2 8 oz. packages of cream cheese 1 8 oz. package of grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon green pepper (chopped) 1 tablespoon onion (chopped) 1 tablespoon p im ie n to (chopped) D ash of sa lt and cayenne pepper R o ll in ch o p p e d pe cans. C h ill overnight. M akes tw o cheese balls. W IN N IN G ’TEA P U N C H cup 1(X) pe rce nt in sta n t tea 2 q u a rts w a te r 1 6 oz. can frozen lim eade 1 6 oz. can frozen lem onade 1 6 oz. can frozen pineapple ju ice concentrate 1 p in t cra n b e rry ju ic e co ckta il In punch bow l, com bine in sta n t tea, w a te r, c o n c e n tra te s a n d c ra n b e rry ju ice . Ju st before serving, add ice. M akes about 1 g a llo n o r 25 five-ounce servings. SO UR C R E A M D IP 1 cup sour cream '/i cup blue cheese 1 tablespoon m in ced onion (d ry ) % teaspoon sa lt 1 teaspoon lem on ju ic e 1 teaspoon ho rseradish - D ry parsley, to taste D ash w orche stershire sauce P a p rik a to ga rnish C om bine a ll ingredients. M akes cups. C H IC K E N L IV E R P A T E F ry liv e rs in onions and b u tte r u n til onions are tender and liv e rs a re cooked. Chop liv e r and onions ve ry fin e and add m ayonnaise. S erve on crackers. P IC K L E D EG G S H a rd b o il the desired n u m b er o f eggs. CHRISTMAS TREES Available Dec. 1st thru 24th S e \ e c t'(o w U v e Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or Our Assistance Is Available PINES Acres To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! H ours 9 am to 8 pm D a ily 1-6 O 'clock Sunday Up To 10 Feet bring own digging tools ^ SAWS AVAILABLE ¿Wot & i a i n ^ TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 704-284-2334 Alcohol Information Report 11V ,. WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.У • ALCOHOLISM EbUCAfÍOÑ CONSULTANT H e ro in A d d ic tio n an d A clo h o l-N e a rly h a lf of a ll heroin ad dicts a re alcoholics or have d rin k in g patterns w h ich p o in t to alcoholism , says a stud y released b y the N a tio n a l In s titu te on D ru g Abuse. T h e s tu d y fo llo w e d 864 subjects fo r one ye a r a fte r they entered a tre a tm e n t p ro g ra m fo r he roin addiction. O f the ad dicts studied, 24.2 pe rce nt had a h isto ry of past o r c u rre n t alcoholism , w h ile an a d d itio n a l 24.9 pe rce nt re p o rte d excessive use of alcohol along w ith heroin. In a personal in te rv ie w fo rm a t, tra in e d researchers questioned the subjects as to fa m ily ba ckground, childhood m em ories and a d u lt life style . “ The he roin addicts w ith p a s t o r p re s e n t a lc o h o l problem s had m ore disturbed p e rs o n a litie s , less h a p p y c h ild h o o d s th a n a d d ic ts w ith o u t alcohol p a tte rn s,” the study states. F o rty -fo u r pe rce nt of the a d d ic ts w ith , d rin k in g p ro b le m s re p o h e d th a t som eone in th e ir hom e was v io le n t w h e n th e y w e re g ro w in g u p . T h irty -n in e percent sa id th e ir fa th e r w as an alco holic, w h ile 37 percent re p o rte d b e in g s e x u a lly abused as ch ildren. A cco rd in g to the study. “ U n s ta b le a d u lt life s ty le s w ere evidenced by the fa c t th a t 47 pe rce nt o f the alcohol- in v o lv e d a d d ic ts re p o rte d ille g a l incom e sources and 86 p e rce nt had spent tim e in ja il...A s a group, the addicts w ith d rin k in g problem s w ere m ore depressed, anxious and re sista n t to a u th o rity than the ad dicts not invo lved w ith alco hol.” The stud y re p o rts th a t 36 p e rc e n t o f the a lc o h o l- in v o lv e d c lie n ts h a d co n ­ tem plated su icid e and th a t 20 pe rce nt a c tu a lly a ttem pted to take th e ir ow n lives. (T h is series is prepa red by B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m education co nsu ltant w ith the T ri'C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth C om plex, 717 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . T he se a rtic le s a re designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alco holism in o u r society. If you have a question con­ c e rn in g a lc o h o l th a t you w ould lik e answ ered in a fu tu re colum n, phone 634- 2195.) О We'll Help You Play Santa Claus with a loan from Southern Discount! You can get cash on your Home Equity for Bill Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Remodeling, on Whatever you need! Your Equity may be more than you think due to inflation. Free Appraisals. L O A N L I M I T I S * 3 0 0 0 . Southern Discount 42-A Court Square, P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 634-3596 T h is Is T h e L a w S uits In The M a g is tra te ’s C ourt If you have a c la im against som eone in the a m ou nt of $800 or less, you m ay b rin g a su it in the M a g istra te 's C ourt. It costs less to sue in this co u rt than in the othe r state courts, the procedures a re sim p le r, and the case is usually heard m u ch so o n e r. A ls o , m o st people fin d th a t it is un­ necessary to have a la w y e r’s help in the M a g istra te 's C ourt in sim ple cases. T o begin sucn a su it, you file •a w ritte n co m p la in t w ith the C le rk of the S up erior C ou rt in the county w here the person you a re su in g lives. The C le rk w ill g ive you fo rm s to fill out. Y ou w ill also f ill also fill out a sum m ons. T h is is a notice to the person you a re suing to appear in co u rt a t the a p ­ pointed tim e. Y ou w ill be re q u ire d to pay the C le rk a sm a ll filin g fee, and you w ill have to pay a sm a ll am ou nt fo r h a v i^ the papers served on the person you are suing. It then re m ains fo r you to g e t to g e th e r a ll o f y o u r evidence and w itnesses and appear in co u rt on the day of the he aring to present yo u r case as c le a rly as you can. S hell eggs and co ver in h a lf p ic k le ju ic e and h a lf beet juice. P lace In re frig e ra to r 3-4 days. D ra in and serve w ith garnish. S AU SAG E B A LL S (uncooked)______________ 3 cups b isc u it m ix ' " 1 cup g ra te d C heddar cheese P rehea t oven to 350. M ix the ingredien ts and ro ll in to ba lls. The m oisture in the sausage and cheese w ill hold the m ix tu re . B ake 15 m inutes. Q U IC H E L O R R A IN E (Cheese P ie) I'/i cups g ra te d sw iss cheese 8 slices frie d bacon, cru m b le d 9 in ch unbaked pie shell 3 eggs 1 cup heavy cream Vi cup m ilk </i! teaspoon sa lt V4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon pow dered m ustard D ash cayenne 4>epper S p rin kle g ra te d cheese and bacon in to pie shell. B e a t re m a in in g ingredien ts together and p o u r over cheese. B ake in jve n pre-heated to 375 degrees o r u n til 'irm and brow ned. L e t cool, slice lik e pie m d serve. E ach o f us has so m e th in g to be g ra te fu l fo r this ho lid a y season. A s w e th in k o f this blessing, le t’s re m e m b e r people overseas w ho are not so fo rtu n a te . F o r m illio n s o f needy people in develofrfng co untries th is h o lid a y season w ill be ju s t an extension o f th e ir d a lly stru g g le to su rvive . Y o u r co n trib u tio n to C A R E w ill be used In p ro g ra m s th a t help these people to p u ll them selves o u t o f p o ve rty. B u t firs t they need the stre n g th to help them ­ selves. Food is the basic p a rt o f C A R E ’s m u lti-p ro n g e d a tta ck on po verty. In th is h e a r’s H o lid a y Food C rusade the oraanization hopes to ra isp M.SOC.WiO to ♦ C A R E has a tra d itio n o f su cce ssfully b rin g in g people out o f the depths of de spair. ’The fam ous o rig in a l C A R E package in 1946, w as food an d eventually also includ ed such ite m s as clo th in g m a te ria ls, ca rp e n try tools, and baby a r­ ticle s. The C A R E “ pa cka ge” toda y is an o v e ra ll p ro g ra m fo r in d ivid u a l and c o m m u n ity im p ro ve m e n t. T h is p ro g ra m includes tra in in g fo r fa rm e rs to grow m ore food ; co n stru ctio n o f sa n ita ry w a te r system s, schools, s tu rd y hom es, h e a lth c lin ic s ; inco m e -ge neratin g a c tiv itie s fo r w om en; tra in in g fo r m edical personnel th ro ugh C A R E M E D IC O and d isa ster aid follo w ed by long-term re con struction . m ore than 35 developing c o u n trie s ^and the Middln Rasl For pjiph rinllar ^ C A R E conducts these pro g ra m s in thro ugh out A fric a , A sia , L a tin A m e ric a an d the M id d le E ast. F o r'ra c h d o lla r' donated b y th e p u b lic la s t y e a r C A R E provide d alm o st $10 In aid. T h is was possible b y C A R E ’S th rifty m anagem ent, shared p ro je cts costs w ith host go vernm ents and co n trib u tio n s o f food fro m the U.S. G overnm ent. Y o u r con­ trib u tio n m a y be sent to C A R E , 1618Thom pson A ve., A tla n ta , G a. 30344. F aw peopio realize th a t th e U .S. S uprem e C o u rt in 1 9 7 8 banned all f u tu r e a c q u iiltlo n o f radio o r te le v iiio n stations b y n e w ip a p e ri in th e tam e c o m m u n ity. G I F T G i u i r i 0 SPECIALS! THIS CAN SAVE YOUR HEAT FROM THE COLD, CRUEL WORLD. It’s o n e o f B e n n e tt-lre - la n d 's new , pa te nte d P ro- tecto-P ane ® glass fire ­ p la ce e n clo su re s. O p e n It, an d fu lly e n jo y ttie fire ’s w a rm th , crackle , and arom a. S h u t it, a n d keep y o u r h o m e ’s heat fro m e sca p ­ in g u p th e ch im n e y. A nd save o n heat bills. -E n e rg y -s a v in g and safer.— E asy to a tta ch In m in u te s. (89« FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTWCHEAT CABLEPREVENTS FROZEN PIPES EASY TO INSTALL! ANDIRONS SEE OUimRESCRElNS. LOG HOLDERS, & GRATE^ FOB; •FARMS •HOMES • MOBILE HOMES AVOID COSny REPAIRS! FIRST QUALITY S T O R M D O O R S WOOD OR ALUMINUM F u ll lin e o f q u a l it y w o o d o r a l u m ­ in u m s t o r m d o o r s in a l l s t a n d a r d s iz e s . A « l o w * _ ....A lu m in u m 59*®a s 15** SOFr TOILET SEATS / ^ c k Boards PARTS & HOBBY ORGANIZERS Sturdy cabinets with attraetlveV metal frame. See-through plastic drawers make It easy to find the part you want.Great storage for nuts, bolts and small hardware parts, for thread, needles and sewing notions, or lor hobby supplies. ^ 9 5 ALUMINUM Stepladder EXTRA STURDY CONSTRUCTION 5FT. "CATCHTHE DUST BUG" HOOVER ^ CLEANERS C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . L a k e S u p e rio r it fe e t d e e p in o n e 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634-2167 Mocksville At Cooleemee Plantation D r. a n d M rs . M ic h a e l B a ra n s k i a n d s ix m o n th o ld s o n C h ris to p h e r re a d th e C h ris tm a s s to r y fro m th e B ib le in th e lib r a r y . T h e j tra v e le d fro m S a lis b u ry to v ie w tlie p la n ta tio n h o u s e . « Time Turned Biich; Christmm In 18 55 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter T im e w as turn ed back la st S aturday and Sunday. It w as C hristm as, 1855 a t the Cooleem ee P la n ta tio n . A ll w as ablaze w ith color. F resh w re aths of pine and boxw ood fla n ke d e v e ry door. P o in s e ttia s lin e d th e m assive sp ira l sta irca se w h ich w inds up tw o flig h ts , ending in an octagonal tow er. H uge arra ngem en ts o f h o lly, nandina be rrie s and gre e n e ry decorated the c e n tra l h a ll. R e c a p tu re d w a s th e C h ristm a s w a rm th enjoyed b y the P e te r W . H a irs to n fa m ily over a ce n tu ry ago. A m onu m e ntal exam ple of life s ty le s p re d o m in a tin g the p re -C ivil W a r era, the C ooleem ee P la n ta tio n w as featured as the M o ck sville W om an’s C lub Holiday House. Open to the p u b lic D ecem ber 9 and 10, over 1,185 people toured the p la n ta tio n house. The site w as de clare d la s t A ug ust as a na tio n a l h is to ric a l la n d m a rk. T h is is the firs t tim e in se veral ye a rs th a t the P la n ta tio n has been open to the pu blic. The e n tire lo w e r le ve l o f the house w as open fo r view ing. T he sm e ll of fresh greenery and m agn olia leaves fille d each room . A rra n g e m e n ts o f fru its and b e rrie s added h o lid a y s p irit to e ve ry po rtio n of the P la n ta tio n . “ The house is ab so lu te ly fa b u lo u s,” sa id M rs. O .G . Thom pson, J r. of G reensboro. “ I feel so lu c k y to have an o p p o rtu n ity to to u r it.” T he se ntim en ts o f to u rists w ere the sam e. M ost w ere people fro m outside the county, a w a itin g a chance to view the P la n ta tio n house. D r. and M rs. M ic h a e l B a ra n s ki of S a lisb u ry w e re im p re ssed w ith the hom e. R e fle ctin g on the to u r, B a ra n ski said, “ W e have w aited q u ite som e tim e fo r an o p p o rh in ity to to u r the site .” ‘‘The a rc h ite ctu re is q u ite im p re ssive co nsidering the pe riod in w h ich it o rig in a te d ." T h e C h ris tm a s th e m e ca rrie d out serves to enhance o v e ra ll b e auty,” he concluded. M uch w o rk w en t in to d e coratin g the pla n ta tio n . W om an’s C lub m em bers sp e n t m a n y w e e ks re s e a rc h in g C h ristm a s decorations d i the 1850’s. P e g g y C o rn a tz e r e x p la in e d th e arra ngem en ts and decorations found w ith in the s ittin g room . "O u r purpose w as to decorate the 4 ’Ia n ta tio n as close as possible to the w a y the H a irs to n ’s m ay have done a ce n tu ry ag o.” "T h e ce dar C h ristm a s tree w a s ' decorated w ith apples, cinnam on sticks, cloves and hand m ade ornam en ts,” she explained. “ G ifts beneath the tree w ere w ra ppe d in sa tin and lace, fashionable fo r the 1850’s. " A ll fire p la ce s on the lo w e r leve l w ere lig h te d to add to the ho lid a y s p irit,” she added. The d in in g room w as of special beauty. The table, bo ught in 1855, w as covered w ith a lace tablecloth. It w as set w ith F re n ch ch in a an d c ry s ta l bo ught in the sam e year. The centerpiece w as a b e a u tifu l a rra n g e m e n t o f fre sh fru its . G rapes, pineapples, oranges, lem ons and apples w ere m oulded in to an e la b o ra te ly fe s tiv e a rra n g e m e n t. F re s h c e d a r w re aths hung in each w indow o f the room . V irg in a E va ns and M rs. F re d Long w ere in ch arg e o f d in in g room decorations. The C ooleem ee P la n ta tio n is the residence o f Judge and M rs. P e te r W . H airsto n. It is s till la rg e ly fu rn ished w ith the pieces purchased fo r the house in 1855 and 1856. The house also includes som e of the fu rn itu re used by the R e vo lu tio n a ry P e te r W . H a irsto n a t his S aura T ow n pla n ta tio n . The h isto ry of alm o st a ll the fu rn itu re is know n. The N.C. R eenactm ent Society con­ ducted a C iv il W a r s k irm is h on A ugust 18, 1979, as p a rt of a cerem ony fo r the presentation of the plaque designating the house a N a tio n a l H is to ric La nd­ m ark. O f the 26 N a tio n a l H isto ric L a ndm arks in N o rth C arolin a, on ly 6 a re cu rre n tly liv e d in as p riv a te residences. "C ooleem ee” w as b u ilt b y the present ow ner’s g ra n d fa th e r, also nam ed P eter W ilson H airsto n, w ho had in h e rite d the land fro m his g re a t g ra n d fa th e r, the R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r v e te ra n P e te r H airsto n, of Stokes C ounty and V ig in ia . The house w as com pleted in 1855 and, except fo r a pe riod o f several years a fte r then end o f the C iv il W ar, has been lived in by the b u ild e r’s fa m ily and his descendants. D esignation as a N a tio n a l H isto ric L a n d m a rk indica tes th a t a s tru c tu re or site is o f na tiona l in te re s t In the case o f the Cooleem ee P la n ­ ta tio n house, the selection w as m ade p rim a rily because of its a rch ite ctu re . T he a rc h ite c t w hose dra w in g s w ere follo w ed ca lle d it "A n A nglo-G recian V illa " used G reek Io n ic colum ns on the fro n t po rch and in the bay w indow s of three room s. B u ilt in the shape o f a G reek cross w ith fo u r w ings ra d ia tin g fro m the octagonal ce n tra l h a ll, the basic a rc h ite c tu re of the house has not been a lte re d thro ugh the years. T h e m a s s iv e e le g a n ce o f “ C ooleem ee” m akes it unique in the ru ra l P ie d m o n t of N o rth C arolina. T h is in M s iv e a rra n g e m e n t o f fre s h f r u it a d o rn e d th e d in in c ro o m tiib le o f th e C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n . C re a te d M rs . E v a n s te lls to u ris ts o f th e h is to r ic a l b a c k g ro u n d s u rro u n d in e th e d in in g ro o m fu r n itu r e . M o s t o f it № > 11(15^110111^* (c e n te r) it se rv e d as h e r c o n tr ib u tio n to T lio M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C Ju b s e c o n d a n n u iil H o lid a y e ith e r b o u g h t f o r th e h o u s e in 1 8 5 5 o r b r o u g h t fro m P e te r W . M iir s to n ’s S a u ra T o w n p la n ta tio n . w as 4 | C o rn a tz e r a rra n g e s th e p o rc e la in d o lls b e n e a th th e C liris tn ia s " T re e . N a n c y .M o rris o f S a lis b u ry ( r ig h t) le a rn s th e h is to r y o f fu r n itu r e in th e C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n lib ra r y fro m V irg in a S h u tt. P o ll) B u n c h o f M o c k s v ille a n d h e r s is te r, M rs . (¡ ra n t A lle n o f (^ u llo w e e a d m ire th e a rra n g e m e n t o f m a g n o lia le a ve s a n d le m o n ti p la c e d in tlie s ittin g ro o m . 2C - DAVIlí COUNTY KNTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13,1979 Cooleem ee School C h o ru s In C h ris tm a s C o ncert The Cooleemee School Chorus began presenting their concerts of Christmas music this week to various schools and organizations in Davie County. Under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and accompanied by Mike Hendrix at the piano, the chorus will be at the Mocksville Elementary and William R. Davie Schools on Thrusday, December 13. They will entertain the student body at Cooleemee School on Tuesday, December 18 and again Tuesday night for the PTA In the Media Center at 7:30 p.m. The chorus has previously entertained the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and the student body of Shady Grove School. Their program of music Includes: "The Night Before Christmas” , a poem by Clement Moore set to music with students pantominening as sung. “Jingle Bells” In several languages, “Christmas Boogie” and other selections. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, director of the Cooleemee School Chorus, and accompanist Mike Hendrix, hold a practice session before this weeks concerts. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Driver Pinned In Wreck Sunday On Loop Road ^ A 1974 F o rd w e n t out of co n tro l Sunday about 1: IS a.m . on the Loop R oad, stru ck a d itc h bank, overturned , pinn in g the d riv e r in the ca r. D a v id W ayne Bledsoe, 21, o f R t. 5 M o ck sville w as taken b y am bulance to the D a vie C ounty H ospital. H e w as charged w ith d riv in g un der the in- fluence, fa ilu re to stop fo r blue lig h t and IP siren, and speeding. A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n C harles C ollins, Bledsoe w as tra v e lin g n o rth on the Loop R oad a t a high ra te o f speed a tte m p tin g to avo id apprehension by a D a vie C ounty S h e riffs D eputy, R andy C lay B oger, w ho w as in p u rsu it. B ledsoe lost co n tro l on the d irt road, ra n o ff the ro adw a y on the rig h t, stru ck a d itch bank and overturned , pin n in g Bledsoe in the car. D am ag e to the ve hicle w as e stim ated a t Я200. Cahokia T od ay it's N ew Y o rk. B u t 1,000 ye ars # ago C ahokia w as the la rg e st c ity in w h a t is now the U nite d Staes. The In d ia n s e ttle m e n t, c a lle d C a h o kia b y a r- cheologists, had a population of about 30,000 and w as located in w h a t is now s o u th e rn Illin o is , th e N a tio n a l G eographic S ociety says. ^ L i b & M ’ s G n N m B a g Located in the Ellis Center 3 Miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 S p e c ia ls S a t u r d a y é- S u n d a y GALLON OF PET MILK $ | 8 3 2 LITER PEPSI 89V IV i lb. ORANGE SLICES 79^ 1 0 oz. BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES $ | 1 5 2 LB. GIFT BOX BRACH ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $ ^ 1 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS OF MR. JUICE C A SE0F48-120Z .B 0nLES $ 5 9 9 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & SELF-SERVICE GAS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FRUITS, NUTS & CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS, WRAPPING PAPER & BOWS DISCOUNTTO CHURCHES FOR CHRISTMASTREATSIFORDERIS PLACED EARLY! Store Hours: Monday • Saturday 7:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. OWNERS Ub Grubb & Fred Ellis We Appreciate Your Business «A S C S C o n d u cts Flu e -C u re d Leaf R e fe ren du m Tu e sd a y DA vii; c o u n t y I;:n ti;rp risi: r i;c o r d , T h u rs d a y , d i:ci;m b i;r i.^, 1074 .ic “ F lu e -cu re d tobacco grow ers are ^ u rg e d lo v o le in a re fe re n d u m D ecem ber 18 lo de te rm in e w he the r a c re a g e -p o u n d a g e m a rk e tin g q u o ta s and p ric e su pport w ill continue in effect fo r the ne xt three flue-cured cro p s ," R .G . A lle n , C h a irm a n ot the D avie C ounty A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n and Conse rvatio n fA S D co m m Lttee, s flitL this y e a r’s crop. The na tiona l acreage a llo tm e n t w ill be 590,615 acres. " In ­ d iv id u a l fa rm acreage a llo tm e n ts and poundage quotas w ill be the sam e as the 1979 level except fo r u n d e rm a rke tin g s and o ve rm a rke tin g s o f the 1979 fa rm quotas.” N otices o f fa rm quotas w ill be m aile d D ecem ber 12 to in d iv id u a l ■gr oiyers.. ^ P o llin g places w ill be open fro m 7:00 ^ a.m . to 7:00 p.m ., and w ill be located a t N o rth C alaha in : C enter F ire D e p a rt­ m ent, South C alaha in ; C a rtn e r’s S er­ vice C enter, C la rk s v ille : W m . R . D avie F ire D e p a rtm e n t, N o rth & South F a r­ m in g to n : G u n te r’s C ou ntry S tore & E xxon, W est F a rm in g to n ; N orth w e st D a iry E q u ip m e n t Co., F u lto n : F o rk F ire ^ D e p a rtm e n t, J e ru s a le m : J e ru s a le m “ F ire D e p a rtm e n t, M o c k s v ille : A u d ito riu m , D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , S ha dy G ro v e : A d v a n c e M iU ln g Co. A cco rd in g to M r. A lle n , if tw o-third s o r m ore o f the tobacco grow ers vo le "Y e s ” , quotas and p ric e su pport w ill be ^ tn e ffe ct fo r the 1980 flu e-cure d crop. In a ^ re fe re n d u m held in 1976, 99 pe rce nt of the 290 loca l flu e-cure d tobacco grow ers vo tin g fa vo re d m a rk e tin g quotas fo r the 1977, 1978, and 1979 crops. T he ASCS o ffic ia l sa id the na tiona l m a rke tin g quota fo r the 1980 cro p w ill be 1,095 m illio n pounds, the sam e as fo r P ersons w ith questions on vo te r e lig ib ility or needing o the r in fo rm a tio n should contact the county ASCS office. L e g isla tio n provides fo r a flu e-cure d tobacco re fe ren dum w ith in 30 days a fte r Ihe quota d e te rm in a tio n s in the la s t ye a r of each thre e-year pe riod fo r w hich m a rke tin g quotas are in effect. According to, the U.S. Treasury, the U.S. is still ovifed close to $30 billion in World War I debts, some from countries no longer in existence. The Pantry Inc. To Open Store Monday T he P a n try , Inc. w ill open M o c k s v ille b a sed s to re M o n d a y, D ecem ber 19. The store is located on S alisbu ry S tre et ad ja ce n t lo C’s B a r- ^ i n e m uiuuiiceii^ t I 1 U cam e Tuesday D ecem ber 11 fro m J e rry Sw icegood, lo ca l co m m e rcia l developer. C on struction on the site began last August. S pe cializin g in fa s t service. The P a n try w ill be open 24 hours a day. It is the firs t store of ils kin d to open w ith in the D a v ie area. T he P a n try Inc. also plans to open a second D a vie lo ca tio n so m etim e In F e b ru a ry . I t is located on the co rn e r o f H ig h w a y 601 n o rth and C ou ntry Lane. T he P a n try , Inc., operates 300 stores in N o rth and South C arolin a, G eorgia and Tennessee. The hom e office is based in S anford, N .C . T he m ana ger ana s ta ff o f the M o ck sville based store w ill be an­ nounced by P a n try o ffic ia ls a t a la te r date. N .C .’s 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 Poor R esidents ^Are Fa cin g A Bleak C h ristm a s E ve n w ith help on the w ay in Ja n u a ry fo r fu e l b ills , this w ill s till be a bleak C hristm as fo r m o st o f N o rth C a ro lin a 's a p p ro xim a te ly 800,000 poor re s id e n ts , a c c o rd in g to R o b e rt H . W ard , d ire c to r of ^ Ih e D iv is io n o f S ocial S ervices ^ o f the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of H um an R esources. “ W ith in c o m e s a lre a d y below the p o ve rty leve l and the continued erosion ot these m eag er incom es b y in fla tio n , I a m a fra id ou r S tate's poor a re in to r a long co ld w in te r p a n d n o t a v e ry b rig h t holiday season,” W a rd said. H e in d ica te d th a t if it had not been to r the trem endous v o lu n ta ry etloTt ol the sta te ’s m o re fo rtu n a te c itiz e n s d u rin g the pa st C h ristm a s seasons, these o cca sio n s % w o u ld have also been bleak. “ C hurches, organizations and in d ivid u a ls have shown g re a t concern to r o u r sla te ’s poor diu*ing pa st C hristm as seasons. B u t w ith in fla tio n co n tin u in g to gnaw aw a y a t ^ th e s e v e ry lim ite d incom es, I 4% irg e everyone to d ig a little deeper th is y e a r to sh are w ith the poor. I u rg e this re a lize in g th a t everyone’s incom e has also h it h a rd b y in fla tio n . " I s in c e re ly ho pe th e em ergency fu e l funds to be d is trib u te d in Ja n u a ry do not |M cause people to becom e slack in th e ir v o lu n ta ry e ffo rts to he lp the poor. I re alize th a t $34.4 m illio n sounds lik e a lo t o i m oney. B u t, the m a xim u m any in d iv id u a l o r fa m ily w ill ge t is ju s t a on e-tim e pa ym ent o f $200,” he added. Ш W hen asked w ho the poor a re a c ro s s th e s ta te , he ded, "th e y a re little lim ite d fix e d incom es such as S o c ia l S e c u rity o r S u p ­ plem en ta l S e cu rity Incom e. "C o n tra ry to p o pular belief, I feel stro n g ly th a t these people are not poor because they w a n t to be, b u t th a t they a re v ic tim s o f circum stance. ” H e in d ica te d th a t co unly social se rvices de partm en ts across the sla te have v e ry lim ite d funds in th e ir ge neral assistance program s. “ These funds a re in m ost cases not adequate to m eet the basic hum an dem ands of existence such as food, clo th in g and sh elte r, m uch less provide any e x tra s to r C h ristm a s,” he said. W hen asked if these people w e re n 't a lre a d y getU ng a m o n th ly “ w e lfa re ” check, he re plie d, “ Less than h a lt of th e m re c e iv e p u b lic assislance,but I th in k anyone w ill agree th a t even w ith o u t in fla tio n , a m a x im u m m o n th ly A id to F a m ilie s W ith D e p e n d e n t C h ild r e n allow ance of $210 fo r a m oth e r and 3 ch ild re n o r a Sup­ ple m e n ta l S e cu rity Inco m e m a xim u m m o n th ly allow ance of $208 fo r an e ld e rly o r disabled person liv in g alone c e rta in ly is not going to pro vid e to r a n y e x tra food, clo th in g o r g ifts a t C h ris t­ m as.” W a rd s tro n g ly u rg e d citizens across the state to co n ta ct th e ir county social services d e p a rtm e n t today to le a rn how they can h e lp m ake th is C h ris tm a s a lit t le b rig h te r fo r th e ir less fo r­ tunate neighbors. Eye Doctors Alert Public To Potential Danger Of Gifts c h ild re n w h o h a ve been denied the su p p o rt o f one or b o th p a re n ts fo r v a rio u s reasons and the e ld e rly or handicapped liv in g on ve ry It yo u r c h ild 's asked fo r a B B gun, a d a rt gam e o r even a ja ck -in -th e box fo r C hristm as, th in k tw ice be fo re you buy. T he N o rth C a ro lin a S ociety of O ph tha lm o log y w a rn s th a t a ll o f these ite m s as w e ll as any toys w ith sh a rp po in ts o r sp rin g m echanism s pose a p o te n tia l hazard to the eyes. The S ociety, an association of about 250 m e d ica l doctors sp ecializing in eye ca re in N o rth C a ro lin a , c a u tio n s p a rtic u la rly ag a in st bu ying toys w h ich have a h isto ry of causing eye dam age. “ P a re n ts should consider a c h ild 's ag e a n d b e h a v io r patterns w hen bu yin g toys fo r C h ris tm a s ,’’ s a id D r. A lb in W. Jo h n s o n , a R a le ig h o p h t h a lm o lo g is t a n d president of the W ade M edica l S ociety. “ B u t as fa r as I ’m concerned, th e re ’s never a DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS).....MOO-* 150 •ROOT CANALS..........’TS-UP •FH.LINGS.................!.9-UP •CLEANING....................M2 LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION DR. DAVID L PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835 good age fo r B B guns. One s m a ll p e lle t c a n do irre p a ra b le da m a ge.” D r. Johnson also advises caution to r a d u lts w ho re ceive sports eq uipm ent to r tennis, h a n d b a ll, p a d d le b a ll a n d ra c k e t b a ll. “ The g ro w in g p o p u la rity o f these sports has re sulted in a surge o t eye in ju rie s ,” he said, “ bo th fro m the racquets an d the tast- m oving b a lls.” E ve n the sim p le b la ck eye can be a sign ot u n d e rly in g ocu la r dam age and should be evaluated b y a p h ysician, D r. Johnson said. I t the p u p il is d ila te d o r irre g u la r to ll(w in g such an in ju ry , the v ic tim s h o u ld re c e iv e im m e d ia te m e d ic a l a tte n tio n . C u ts around the lid s fa ll In the sam e category. D r. Jo h n s o n s a id th a t n e a riy a ll sp orts-re la ted eye in ju rie s can be preve nted by w e a rin g special sa fe ty eye guards, a v a ila b le a t m ost s p o rtin g goods s to re s to r un der $6. “ I f you w e a r glasses or co n ta ct lenses, you can have p ro te ctive eye guards d e sig n e d to in c lu d e y o u r p re sc rip tio n ,” he said. P o in tin g o u t th a t a thou ghtfu l S anta w ill include safety goggles w ith D a d ’s new set of pow er tools, he said, “ It ju s t m akes sense to take this preca utio n. I t ’s no fu n to have y o u r eyeball c u t b y a piece of fly in g w ood.” I f this ever happens, he advised, the best procedure is to have the v ic tim lie dow n on the back seat of a c a r w ith his eyes g e n tly closed, fo r tra n sp o rt to an em ergency ro om o r doc­ to r’s office. O n c e - In - A - L if e t im e S a le ELLIS HOUSE OF DISCOUNT MERCHANDISE Located in the Ellis Center on Hwy. 6013 Miles south of Mocksville 3 0 % OFF All Health & Beauty Aids 20 %O OFF Everythlngelse In the store Except tobacco items, cigarettes, and soft drinks. SALE PRICES GOOD ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY store Hours: Mon. Sat. 12:00-8;00 p.m. Sunday-1:00 p.m.-7;00 p.m. * Jerry Swicegood, local commercial developer, stands in front of the new Pantry Store located on Salisbury Street. Tile store Is slated to open Monday. (Photo by Garry Foster) ________________ A C S P A R K P U I 6 S M R . G O O D W R E N C H G AS S A V IN G T U N E U P S P E C IA L W ITH EA C H E N G IN E T U N E UP A T O U R R EG U LA R LAB O R C H A R G E. W E W ILL IN S TA L L A S E T O F A C S P A R K P LU G S F R E E ! TH IS S P E C IA L IS G O O D TH R O U G H D EC. 31,1979, A N D A P P L IE S TO C H E V R O LE TS O N LY. GMQUAUTY$ЕН\/1СЕ/1^игТ$GM GENERAL MOT(»S PARTS raVISKm PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. M O C K S V IL Ii, N .C . PHONE 634-2145 Dealer License 789 4C - IM VIU COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.1, l ‘)74 4 b rìfti'^ M a rt OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TIL MIDNITE M e re Quali tittle ' • • • I PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 15,1979. 2 0 0 % Satisfar YOU SAVE 50‘ B D z .K e iio g g s 4 f t A c 2 4 O z. K e llo g g s 0 % г C o r n П а к е * . . 3 8 * C o r n H a k e s . . 9 8 * 1 2 tiz . W h o le S u n ш 2 5 L b . P u rin a J u k e . 6 9 * D e e C h o w _____________* 5 * * Í I b '!lSSÄ i> X - t r a S a v i n g s n t h e s e S p e c i a l I t e m 391 2 O z. K ra ft In d . W ra p C h o o s o • • • • • • • I )ld F a s h io n H o o p C h e e s e • L b 8 O z. W is p rid e P o rt W in e £ ■ 1 9 C h e e s e • • • • • • • ■ 99 6 O z. B rillia n t C o o k e d * « O A S h r i m p ...................................................9 | B * 12 Oz. K^Noggt C o m H a k e s . . 6 !. D a w n ттгетадо Г 9 7 C o r n F l a k e s • T h e O n l y S a t i s f a c t i o n B w y a n y i t e m f r o m I f f y o u a r e n e t y o u r p u r c h c n e , y o u r s a l e s r e c e i p t r e p l m e t h e i t e m | d i m o n e y ! W e ' r e s o ' s e l l t h c r t w e c c m U .S .C h o ic e R o u n d B o n e a ^ v a l / S h o u l d e r R e a s t u * 1 s i. iia w n 6 t.T id e D i s h U « | u l d . . . 8 9 D e t e r g e n t S t. F a b 18 0z.Jif P ' N u t B u t t e r SAVE U.S. C H O IC E Bakery-Deli GOOD !N OUR S T O R E S V WITH R A K F R V .n F X - t r a S a v i n g s o n h e s e S p e c i a l I t e m s ! TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES ! OFFER GOOD !N OUR STORES^ WITH BAKERY-DELI DEPARTMENTS ONLY R u tM r * Ш A O РП с о о к е о P u lle d B o i l e d H a m . i b ^ l P o r k B . B . Q . . i b ’ 2 9 8 * R u s te i AH M e a t D o l o g n a . . . . u D o u b le L a y e r F re ih 8 " ^ a ■ * A m b r o s i a C a k o • Ж - t r a S a v i n g s T h is W o o li F re s h B a k e d m K a i s e r R o l l s o > i 9 8 Z B o z . JP G * в P ' N u t B u t t e r . . . * ■ * * 7 O z. B ag B a k e rs С C o c o n u t ..........................................................S 9 $ 1 * 3 2 / 8 9 * $ | 0 S 1 4 O z. B a k e rs A n g e l F la k e C o c o n u t . . • • 7 O z. K ra ft M a rs h m a llo w C r e a m • • • 6 O z. N e s tle s S e m i S w e e t C h o c C h i p s 1 2 O z. B a k e rs C h o c. * h a o B a k i n g C h i p s . . . * 1 2 L b . S w a n s d o w n m C a k e F l o u r ..................................9 9 1 5 O z. C h e f B e e f R a v i o l i • • • • • * • • 1 1 O z. F ie s ta M a n d a rin O r a n g e s • • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 5C pNeverCestSo Æ *Thriiti*^M artnr Of Tlie WeeitI D is c o u n t F o o d s • I Guaranteed ITITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... YOU SAVE 50^ iM e re Your iranteed. . . a t D e p a r t m e n t i y s a t is f ie d w it ii f o r it s I a l 9e i ) a n d t o u s a n d w e w iii w e 'll r e f u n d y e u r n d e n t o f w h c rt w e s u d i a n o f f e r ! ; C h o ic e R o u n d B o n e ^ m a a ' I d o r M o a k ib * ! * * E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s B ig R o ll K le e n e x Y o w e l s 2 6 O z. M D i Io d ize d S a l t . . . • • • • 3 O z. B o x G e lta in 4 9 * J e l l e . ■ 4 P l(. W a ld o rf 1 2 * T i s s u e • • 3 L b .S « M t C an H a m .......................................... . . * 4 * « 4 L b .S w lft H o s te s s $ y e * 5 -7 L b .A v g .T u rk e y B r e c M t . . . .. J l ” 1 2 O z.O sc a r M a y e r B o l o g n a . . . $ |1 9 H o lly F a rm s M ix e d F ry e r . . 3 9 * * ■ -’f '.'«J 1 0 0 ct. U p to n A M 1 2 O z. A rm o u r T e a B a g s . . . . * 1 * * T r e e t .........................................................9 9 ' 5 L b . D ix ie C ry s ta l a ^ G al. K ra ft a m a a S u g a r ........................’ 1 * * O r a n g e J u i c e . * 1 * * 1 7 O z. L u c k s ^ ^ « 4 6 0 z .H I-C P in t o B e iM is . . 3 9 *B r u i t P r i r i t . . . 4 9 * A,- .t • ‘; v USEltW YOU SAVE 88^ '"« II.TIM TOTSti*’ X - t r a S a v i n g s o n t h e s e S p e c i a l I t e m s ! JLM4BKSTHESPÔT. ^ lA P P Li / S A u a lint -^ 'r rim nrsm! 03i u u . n e n y A » T r a m B a g s ..................................* 1 soot. T a b le ts C p m t r e x .......................................... 3 0 3 C an S to k le y P u m p k in .................... 3 .9 O z. T u b e D e n t u ' C r e m e . . 1 L b . D o m in o L ig h t B r o w n S u g a r . . 2 L b . D o m in o L ig h t B r o w n S u g a r . . 2 2 O z. C re a m e r C o f f e e m a t e . . . T a ll C an M iln o t m. E v a p J M i i l c ..........................................36 2 4 O z. B o ttle A A c W e s s o n O i l ..................................9 9 * T h i s Y e a r , G i v e T h e G i f t O f P o o d . . . W IT H A G IF T C E R T IH C A T E T H A T Y O U C A N PH IK U P FR O M A N Y OF OF OUR A R E A LO C A T IO N S . W H A T B E H E R W A Y TO S H O W T H E TR U E S P IR IT OF G IVING T H A N W IT H T H E G IF T O F FO O D. SEE OUR C A S H IE R S FOR M O R E D E T A ILS . n u a i. d u y g m . 6 O z. F re n c h ’s ^ ^ ^ a e r o x B l e a d i 4 9 * M u s t a r d ..................................2 3 * 1 L b . M a x w e ll H o u se * 1 L b . R o ya l P in k a _ C o f f e e ................................................ *2 ** P i n k S a l m o n 6C DAVII COU NIY I NTKRl’RISi; RI-CORD, THURSDAY, DECHMBI-R 1Я, 1974 Davie High Varsity Teams Roll Over West Rowan To Take Twin n a v ip rn iiiilv 's W a r E ngles turned fnllnw ed w ith 10 as the D a v ie C ounty l)ack W est R ow an in both ends of a N o rth P iedm on t C onference high scliool ba ske tba ll doubleheader a t the D avie H igh g ym F rid a y night. T h r stro ng D avie C ounty g irls , paced by J ill A m os and Sharon Sm oot, took a 48-32 v ic to ry in Ihe firs t gam e and ihe W a r E agles com pleted the sweep w ith a 73-58 ve rd ict over the Falcons in the nightcap. W estR ow an s ooys got o ff to a ice cold sta rt, fa ilin g to score in the opening p e rio d . M e a n w h ile , D a v ie C o u n ty ju m p e d o ff to a 15-0 lead and stayed in charge fo r the re st of the gam e. The W a r E agles m anaged a 35-14 advantage a t h a lftim e but W est cam e hack in the last tw o q u a rte rs to ba ttle D avie C ounty on even term s. The F alcons held a 23-20 edge in the th ird q u a rte r and D avie C ounty outscored W est by 21-18 in the fin a l set. John R edm on led the W a r E agles w ith 23 points. H e w as the only D a vie C ounty p la y e r to reach the double figures. R e d m o n w as s u p p o rte d w e ll. Ten p layers took p a rt in the scoring fo r the w inners. It w as the firs t conference v ic to ry against one loss fo r the W a r E agles. They are now 2-1 fo r the year. It w as W est’s firs t conference sta rt. The Falcons are 2-1 fo r the season. A m os fire d in 16 points and Sm oot g irls picked up th e ir second stra ig h t conference triu m p h . They a re 2-1 fo r the cam paign. D avie C ounty held a 12-8 edge a fte r the firs t q u a rte r and m anaged a 29-17 lead a t h a irtim e . D avie C ounty outscored W est by 19-15 in the la st half. A nnette C a rte r and G a il W ooten topped the scoring fo r W est w ith 10 apiece. The loss le ft the W est g irls w ith a 0-1 m a rk in the league and 0-3 fo r the young season. OIrll ------W 6«^,SW *4M iM-----gw.‘,ir-1C, eWoottn 10, Drtchiltr 1, sttford 1, Rtmity 1 McCoy 4. Ctudlll 4, TtcK, Harvty, Piyltr, H*ndrlK. L. Woo1*n.DAVII COUNTY (41)- Amo» li, Smoot 10, M. Oardnor 7. Yoong I. Pulliam 1 Stchrttt X S. Oardntr. PrancK, Haimi, Poitar, Dulin, Htndrlx.Wait Rawan t f 4OavlaaCwOTfy w u f 16-4$Bay* WIST ROWAN (» )- cuthbartion 17. arnall % Avary 7, Phllllpi i, Slmpton 9. M. Link I t Knox 5, HIpp, S. Link, Katlar. Parnall % Avary 7, Phllllpi i, SImpMn 9) *• Link I t Kno* 5. HIpp, S. Link, Ka: ‘ DAVII COUNTY (73)- Oulladoa I, Wait 9, Johnion 5, Pulliam I, Taylor 4. Radmon 23. Mock 6, Stona :,Flamlno 5. Mallard 3, Packar.Wair Rawan Davla County 0 14 U 11-M IS M M 11-73 Jill Amos John Redmond Leading Scorers Against West Rowan Battle For Ball Control Davie High forward David Gullege weaves his hand through a small forest of West Rowan arms in an attempt to capture a rebound. Both Davie teams won the twin bill played at the Davie High gymnasium last Friday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High Junior Varsity The Davie High varsity cheerleaders boosted spirits throughout the Christmas parade last Saturday by shouting cheers and singing the school song. Shown here are Tomml Bingham, Carolyn Lyons, Karen Meader, Paige Stapte».. ..a J .„ l« Smill.. (Ph«o b , « .r o . F » ..r , D a vie C ounty grabbed both ends of a high school ju n io r v a rs ity doubleheader fro m W est R ow an a t the W est g y m last F rid a y. The D a v ie C ounty g irls took a 27-21 v ic to ry in the firs t gam e and the boys com pleted the sw eep b y 53-37. R honda D ris c o ll led D a vie C ounty’s g irls w ith 13. Jane C o rrih e r w as high score r fo r W est w ith 10. B a rry W h itlo ck paced the D avie C ounty boys w ith 11. DAVIE COUNTY (D )- Hswird t DriKoll II, Jordan t, Cansfl I. Fgrmt,Bswmt, LyoM, T. Andwion, Mayfltld, A. Andaraon, McNall, Wilkinson.W irr IOWAN (SD- LlM Corrlhar t Lyntfa Cofflhar 4, Scoggint I Wataon 1, j. Corrlhar 10. Salft Z Connor, Ltoyd, Orahan^ Ramiay« Dannar.D«vla Ctvnty N O V E M B E R 27 Open30South Ire d e ll D E C E M B E R 4 Le xington 7 W est R ow an 11 T ho m asville 14 A sheboro 18 N o rth D avidson 20 South Ire d e ll JA N U A R Y 2 S alisbu ry 4 T rin ity 8 N o rth R ow an U Le xington 15 W est R ow an 18 T ho m asville 22 Asheboro 25 N o rth D avidson 29 OpenF E B R U A R Y 1 S alisbu ry 5 T rin ity 8 N o rth R ow an T here B oys and G irls H ere Boys H ere B oys and G irls T here Boys and G irls H ere Boys H ere B oys and G irls T he re Boys H ere B oys and G irls T here B oys and G irls T he re Boys H ere B oys and G irls T he re Boys and G irls H ere Boys and G irls T here Boys H ere Boys T here Boys and G irls H ere B oys and G irls F rid a y F rid a y Tuesday F rid a y Tuesday T hursday W ednesday j F rid a y Tuesday F rid a y Tuesday F rid a y Tuesday F rid a y G irls C oach: A ile en Steelm an Boys C oach: G lenn S cott A L L H O M E o’clock. G A M E S Davie High Boys Junior Varsity Team Edges Thomasville 62-61 The D a vie H ig h B oys ju n io r v a rs ity ^ b asketball squeaked by the T ho m asville boys in a th rille r a t the D avie H ig h G ym last Tuesday. T im M cC ullough tied the score w ith only 7 seconds re m a in in g on the clock, the w in n in g blow cam e fro m a free throw sunk by M cC ullough w ith 4 seconds re m aining. ф B a rry W hitlock led the scoring d riv e fo r D avie w ith 13 points. He w as follow ed by C hester Bow les w ith 8, Todd Steele-4, C harles CIem ent-6, T im M c­ C ullough-5, J e ff Lankford-7, Rodney B arker-4, and J e ff P a tto n w ith 6. R ounding out the scoring w ere: R eggie ж W ilso n -2 , K e rry T a tu m -2 M a rk W D ellinger-1 and R ob ert H airston-4. H igh score r fo r T ho m asville w as D a rw in P arks, w ith 25 points. F in a l socre w as 62-61. • 4 < li I •• - 04-ai DAVII COUNTY (U l- StMla I, Mc- Culloh I Talum t Barktr 4, Wllwn t, Lankitord t, BowiH 7, Whitlock II, Elt- iTwnI I, Pinofl t Eoll 4, Horrllion i Dtlllngor. WEiT ROWAN I» )- Caulhon 7, Sokolowtkl 1, Loach t, Dunlap 10,0«J«r t Halai I Klkaar I, Raoca I; (iMla,Culhbarfwn, Harpar, Clifford,............Parham. Coughanour.Davio CawHY W atllUM IIL. Davie’s Curtis Johnson drives as a couple ol West Rowan players stand ready to intercept a rebound. WHY PAY MORE? HOMEOWNERS; COMMERCIAL UP TO 30% discount on certain types COVERAGES: of risks and new businesses. MON'IHLY I'RK.MIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDSS03 Avon St. Mocksvlll«, N.C. 27028 T he M o ck sville R ecrea tion D e p a rt­ m e n t's L ittle L e a g u e B a s k e tb a ll p ro g ra m w ill get un derw ay S aturday, D ecem ber 15 a t the B.C . B ro ck G ym . BO YS T E A M S CO ACHES B lue D e v ils J a m ie G ra n t & R onnie L a n n in g Deacons Sonny K urfees W ild ca ts N ic k S logic W olfpack J e rry C allison & J im A nderson T ig e rs F ra n c is G reen & Bob H udspeth B ru in s D a rre l Steele T arhee ls Jo hnny M ille r G IR LS T E A M S C O ACHES E agles M ilto n A u m a n & O tis Snow T arhee ls P a tsy S m ith & N e ll H ayes Little League Basketball Schedule D A T E Sat. Dec. 15 M on. Dec. 17 T E A inS B lue D e vils vs B ruins D eacons vs T ig e rs W ildcats vs W olfpack T arhee ls vs T igers B lue D evils vs W olfpack D eacons vs W ildcats G irls pla y w ill s ta rt a fte r C hristm as, T IM E 9:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 6:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 8:30 p.m . Recreation Dept. Sponsors Men's League T he M o ck sville R ecrea tion D ep art- s ta rt J a n u a ry 7, 1980, fo r m ore in -k m ent is organ izin g a M en's C hurch fo rm a tio n c a ll the R ecrea tion D e p a rt-I B a 8 k e t b ^ l e j K ^ ^ | M g ^ ^ ^ W illie m ent a t 634-2325. T h e H e a t ' s O n ! . . . a n d W e ' r e B u r n i n g U p t h e C o m p e t i t i o n • G e t th e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith a V ir g in ia n F ir e p la c e In s e rt. • T o p m o u n te d h e a t e x c h a n g e r io r m a x . h e a t. • B lo w e r fo rc e s 8 ,0 0 0 c u . ft. o f a ir p e r h o u r. • E x te n d e d fr o n t is a h a n d y c o o k in g s u rfa c e . • N a tu r a l flo w v e n t ila t io n g iv e s y o u m o re h e a t a n d k e e p s h e a t flo w in g e v e n if a p o w e r f a ilu r e s to p s th e b lo w e r . • S e c o n d a r y a ir in le t fo rc e s c o m b u s tio n o f g a s e s , h e lp s e lim in a te c r e o s o te b u ild u p a n d p r o v id e s m o re e ffic ie n t fu e l c o m b u s tio n . • E x tr a th ic k 3 / 8 " to p a n d 1 / 4 " s id e p la te s te e l. C a s t ir o n d o o rs . F ir e b r ic k lin in g . • 5 y e a r w a r r a n ty , 1 y e a r b lo w e r w a r r a n ty • B e s t o f a ll, th e V ir g in ia n c o s ts le s s th a n o th e r in s e rts . Available in 3 sizes & usable an a iiiaei t or irea standing stove Mocksville Builders Supply Rtpiwanting lndepet)d«nt Fire Insurance Co. & Harford Mutual liBunnce Co. ,Л(.чп1 K t'i’u 'ífiila llu 's. W AYNI DK.M 'liUN IMutual 4f O nuhj) R U bl k l DW IGGINS wadi I DW.^RDS OLIN PaRDI I Phone: 7 U 4 ;(.3 4 S 88 5 ? 0 4 /6 3 4 -? 8 8 9 704/634-2105 H o u is : / ; 0 0 5 :0 0 |1.111. M o ii. F ii S u t / 3 0 1 2 :0 0 ,) IP P h o n e : 6 3 1 5 V IS o r 6 3 4 5 V 1 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVI ti COUNTY I;NTI;RPRISF R IC O R D , THURSDA>’. DliCLMBLR l.i. l')7‘) 7C Davie High Matmen 2-1 After 3 Matches A fte r threo re g u ln r season m atches the D a vie H igh w re stlin g team stands w ith a 2-1 record. In a m atch at the D avie gym a gainst M o o re sville on D ecem ber 5, D avie fin ished w ith 44 points as opposed to M o o re s v ille 's 20. R e s u lts w e re as_ fnllntirc » 98 lb. - D an M a rtin (D ) over K evm M oore by a 11-9 decision. 105 - E rik M usselm an tie d w ith W illie H ill 4 ^ . 112 - D a v id M cB rid e over K enneth H a ll by a 9-3 decision. 119-T o d d K e rr P inned E d Sidden (D ). 126 - M a rc C ain (D ) o ve r D e vin Com bs by a 12-9 decision. 132 - D a v id R am sey P inned B ra d M a rsh a ll (D ). 138 - John Je rom e (D ) by F o rfe it. 145 - Thad B u llo ck (D ) over D a vid S tutts by a 5-4 decision. 155 - B re n t E llis (D ) pinned Lee Teeter. 165 - S cott C harest (D ) pinned D a vid D ow ell. 185 - G reg D unn (D ) P inned G regg B a lla rd . 195 - B ra d B u llo ck (D ) pinned John V an A ugin. H ea vyw eigh t - B ill W harto n (D ) w as pinned by K e v in Scruggs. In p re lim in a ry e v e n ts a g a in s M o o re sville T ony W illia m s pinned B rad S m ith , F re d F a rth in g pinned R andy F erguson (D ), and C hippy M oore w on by decision over Steve S tille r (D ) 8-7. Oil P r r;ir r'— ° D avie tra ve le d to N o rth D a v id s o n w h e re th e y w e ic defeated 36-21. R esults fo r Uie N o rth D avidson m a tch fo llo w : P re lim in a rie s- 98 lb. - C icero Jones (D ) over B ritt W agner by a 3-0 decision. 119 - B a rry R ive rs (D ) pinned D oug H olm es. 132 - Tony C all (D ) over M ik e L o cka m y by a 9-6 decision. 134 - R oger H ayes (D ) w as pinned by K eny H ayes. 145 - R uss E ssick over T im T h u rlo (D ) by a 15-9 decision. 145 - J im m y Shoaf over D on C over (D ) by a 15-12 decision. 155 - S tacy Johnson tied w ith E dd ie C ollins 15-all. 167 - S cott W illia m s o ve r S teve S tille r by an 18-15 decision. V a rs ity re su lts w ere 98 - M a rtin (D ) pinned E . P ierce. 105 - G, G ooch over M usselm an (D ) by a 17-7 decision. 112-C . L in d sa y over M cB rid e (D ) by a 5-3 decision. 119 - K . B y e rly over C ain (D ) by a 13-6 decision. 126 - J. K id d pinned W illia m s (D ). 132 - R. G oody pinned M a rsh a ll (D ). na-TTO ToiTte tD , UH.1 C. M ith r.? ! . an II-5 decision. HS - T. B u llo ck (D ) over T. Lem ons by a 5-0 decision. 155 - D . C la rk over E llis (D ), E llis (D isq u a lifie d ). 165 - S. B u rto n pinned C harest (D ). 185 N . H elm s over D unn (D ) b y a 7-5 decision. 195 - B . B u llo ck (D ) pinned R . Reed in the firs t period. H e a v y w e ig h t - D . H e d ric k o v e r W harton (D ) by a 7-6 decision. A D ecem ber 10 m a tch a t N o rth Ire d e ll re sulted in D a vie sm ashing N o rth 50-18. R esults w ere as follo w s: P re lim in a ry - 105 - Jones (D ) over G. E va ns by a 3-0 decision. • 124 - B . L e w is and Cook (D ) tie d 3-3. 145 - R . M oore over Cope (D ) by a 6-3 decision. 145 - R ash and Y o rk (D ) tie d 6-6. 155 - C. W hite pinned R iddle (D ) in 3rd period. V a rsity- 98 lb. - M a rtin (D ) pinned S. N icho ls in 3rd period. 105 - M usselm an (D ) over R. Teague by 9-2 decision. 112 - M c b n a e (L>) over ji. h itlii/i uy fo rfe it. 119 - K . V o ris pinned Sidden (D ). 126 - H . M a rtin pinned C ain (D ). 132 - M a rsh a ll (D ) pinned K . W hite in 2nd period. 138 - Je rom e (D ) over D . M e lvin by a 9-0 decision. 145 T . B u llo ck (D ) over J. S m ith by a 10-5 decision. 155 - M . W hite pinned E llis (D ) in 2nd period. 165 - C harest (D ) o ve r M . M assey by a 22-13 decision. 185 - H. H enderson by d e fa u lt over D unn (D ). 197 • B. B u llo ck (D ) pinned J. F e m ste r in the 1st period. H e a vw eight - W harto n (D ) pinned G. S chneider in the 1st period. Mary Gardner (2 3 ) aims for the hoop as she foils a bioclting attempt by a West Rowan player. A t r io o f W e s t R o w a n p la y e rs g a n g u p o n D a v id G u U e g e as h e trie s to . m a k e h is w a y to th e b a s k e t. All eyes are on the basket after Sharon Smoot (15) releases a shot.Arms and hands shoot skyward as Sharon Smoot and three West Rowan players do battle for the control of a rebound. rs Is Hitngry from Holidaiy lake Imhuc the C'ol«Hiel% clifckeu & rollw FREE PACKAGE OF ROLLS W ITH TH IS COUPON GET A FREE W CKAG E OF COLONEL ^ SANDERS DINNER ROLL^ W ITH THE PURCHASE OF A 15-RECE CHICKEN ORDER OR LARGER• ■ a'K < ■ f - A' , rtfJ’I. • iN <')>»♦« f.t ' Walter Fleming leaves the floor much to the consternation of his Rowan opponent as he tries for two more. Davie’s Alan Mock attempts a Jumper from near the free throw line during Friday night's action. Western Carolina 74, Davicison 62 e tries for two more. ______________________________________________— C o l i e g e S c o r e b o a r d W. C A R O L IN A (74)C « rr 12 0-3 24. Trim l# f i 2 J ij, Dol»n 1 Z 0#nn(| s »-»2 1Ç. K VdwOi • * • - * ' - Tion» 2 I • 1 Í, Cê lúwtii 2 2-3 4. I 1 0-1 .^..,,,,^>1» f I-, 3, ctioMrfii 3 E yoorw0 2‘3 1 C«ilOf«fly 0 M 0. OvftBordM 0 IM) 0 K.mm ! U *11», c («0. 1 l)-l4. r n b v to a ^ c T o fin 24 14-25 M Carol,n* 35 D*vldt;m2lFOwlW out-£Xil«n *rxj R*mrr. Total tOwll“ T.chnic*l-NSi‘ East Carolina 96. USC-Aiken 64 (O U TH C A R O L IN A - A iK eN (*4)StricKiAfKt 2 (Kl I W alker 4 ^ n. s«lpi«3 fr« 4. N o rrli 1 M l I 4 0-2 l l i M 3 0-2«. M o rn » »0-1 10. 2 M 4 LtlO hty4 1» ». To ttU 39 4 12 64 E. C A R O U N A (M ) G f«y 4 V i 17. K ru M n 5 W) 1ft G lM on 2 04 i ttrlM 2 3-3 7. Pow9f$ 5 (HJ 1ft M ltn 2 I 2 i. M srnor 2 t-2 5. U tu>n 2 M 4. f^cCM^rin i 12 n, HoOion 3 1-2 7. UnOcr- w o o ^ 4-4 14 7ol»i* 40 14-24 H Carolina 49, South Carol) na Aiken 29 Fouled out- 0 Total low i»- M u in Caroiina-AiM n 20. E Carolina 17 Tvcnnicai-O A-l.soo Marshall 76, Ohio 61 ONIO U. (41)ZaianKa 3 M 7. L ittia tia ir 3 &. o S ra va t 3 0-14. Lattman 13 U 31. Wooown ) 1-2 1. S C ra va i i 2-3 4. Po*i>daittaf iS o ? .^-w4 AoamioCH) U ifW lL W i/''* '*4 >4 II, Labanow iki i ^ i«,------ --------------- >ion2 7^ 'lea 4 4-4 w am ptetl • M 14. Gaofoa w ä thing i 11. w atton 3044^ Kincaid 04-44 Pr»inuar 00-10. eurtiiO(M . H lnat 0 0-0 0 T oia u 24 12. JooaiO O -lftC ft Vauohan 0 M 24 33 7i Haifi<ma-AAar»haii 3», Onio ü 24 Fouiad o ji - Potf>oe«»ef Total to;.ii ^^ar»пall 17. Ohio U 27 A-4.279 TSU 75. ETSU 63 MTtU (43)Tnornton 2 04 4. H a rrlk 7 2 214, Col- aman 2 1-2 S. & a o 7 7-4 2i. D tnan 0 (Hi ft P a rrr 4 3-S Ii. Lynn 1 (Kl 2 T o taii 2S 13-17 UTIU (7$) OHutl 4 2-4 10. G rta r 4 2-2 Ift Graan 2 2 4 4, H a rt» S 04 1ft D a vit 7 1 13 22. M orton 4 2 2 10. Lisanby 2 0-2 4. M cM ulian I 1-2 3 Total» 29 17-24 7iH a iftim a - T $u 31 m ts u 3i Fowiad owl—H arn». Colem ar, Btcn Tota* to g ij— ^ T S U 23 TSU 14 A - 4 300 C . ’ O I S ' C : * Kvpin.-b :i2 -3 i-7 y f’H d C ^\àm Y a d k in v ille Plaza Shopping C enter Y a d k in ville . N.C. H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N . M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . E l k i n , N . C . sc IM Vir. ('OUN1Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DHCI-MBER 13, 1974 Dream Program Sunday At Nature Science Center P a y in g a ttentio n to dream life can have a ve ry po w erful and po sitive e ffe ct on an in d iv id u a l’s g ro w th and developm ent. D r. Ja y W entw orth, associate professor of in te rd is c ip lin a ry studies a t Ap­ palachian State U n iv e rs ity w ill speak on Uie na tu re of dream s and how each person can understand and in te rp re t them a t a p ro g ra m a t the N a tu re Scicnce C enter on Sunday, D ecem ber 16, _at 3:00 p.m . "V o u doll I Uy hav an e x p e rt," W e n tw o rth no te s. “ A Davie Debate Team Places 2nd traine d person can help, but c a n 't do a ll the in te rp re ta tio n fo r you. D re a m in g can com pensate fo r w h a t goes on in the conscious life and provide a ba la nce.” W entw orth did post-doctoral intensive tra in in g a t the G esta lt In s titu te of C leveland and was s ta ff psych oth erapist at The C ountry P lace in L itc h fie ld , C onnecticut. H e uses a co m b in atio n of Ju ngian theory and G e sta lt techniques in helping people deal w ith th e ir dream s. The pro g ra m is free a t the N a tu re SciencpC enter o ff H anes M ill R oad near H ighw ay 52 and U n iv e rs ity P a rkw a y. Tips On Selecting Artifical Trees M a n y T a rh e e l fa m ilie s w ill be selecting an a rtific ia l tree this C h rist­ m as. If you fit in to this group, be sure the one you choose is m arked as being m ade o f siow -burning m a te ria ls. If it has a b u ilt-in lig h tin g system , it sh o u ld c a rry th e U n d e rw rite r’s La bo ra to rie s (U L ) label, say sp ecialists w ith the N o rth C arolina A g ric u ltu ra l K xten sion S ervice. M e ta l trees w ill conduct e le c tric ity , so use only in d ire c t lig h tin g on them - strin g s of lig h ts on a m e ta l tree can create a dangerous shock. N o ra R e a v is w a s f ir s t in e x ­ tem poraneous speaking a t the K a te T. A llm o n d F o ru m , a speech to u rnam en t sponsored by T rin ity and T h o m a sville high schools a t T rin ity on D ecem ber 7-8. D a vie placed second am ong the th irte e n schools th a t p a rticip a te d . E xtem po ran eou s speaking is an event 4o-gaJû— w here the contestant d ra w s a c u rre n t events topic and has U lll'ty iiiin u te a to . p re p a re a four-to-seven m in u te speech on th a t topic. R an dy L in k placed th ird in this event. R ic k C a rte r re ceive d an a w a rd a t the b e s t p re s id in g o ffic e r in s tu d e n t congress, a m ock le g isla tive assem bly. A n ita Peebles w as fo u rth in o rig in a l o ra to ry. B a rb a ra R ub y advanced to the se m i-fin a ls In dram aU c in te rp re ta tio n . The ne gative debate team o f M a rtin B ro ck and T ra ce y S tapleton defeated an a ffirm a tiv e team fro m H ig h P o in t C e n tra l H ig h in the consolation ro und fo r th ird place. S tapleton re ceive d a fifth - p la c e d e b a te s p e a k e r a w a rd , an d T a m m y Johnson w as recognized as the sbtth-place debate speaker. "N o ra deserved h e r success in ex­ tem poraneous speaking. She has w orked ve ry h a rd and co uld on ly com e closc to firs t place in the pa st,” sa id L a rry Jones, d ire c to r o f fore nsics a t the high school. “ R ic k ’s top a w a rd in congress w as s ig n ific a n t in th a t it s o lid ifie d ou r s e c o n d -p la ce sw e e p sta k e s p o s itio n ,” Jones said. “ A ll o f the students d id ve ry w ell. W e look fo rw a rd to each to u r­ na m e nt because the students a re so D ennis D raughon, J e ff B ow den, and Toni C arte r. The team tra ve ls to R .J. R eynolds H ig h School this w eekent to com pete in the T w in C ity In v ia ta tio n a l. T his the la st tourn a m e n t before the C h ris t­ m as holidays fo r the D a vie team . The team w ill go to M ye rs P a rk H ig h School in C h a rlo tte fo r a to u rnam en t the firs t w eekend in Ja n u a r e xce p tio n a l.” O th e r D a v ie p a rtic ip a n ts w ere J e ff W hite in debate, C onnie C lem ent in o rig in a l o ra to ry , and K a rla D a v is in d ra m a tic in te rp re ta tio n . A ls o c o m ­ pe ting in congress w ere Susan La gle, First Place winners are Rick Carter and Nora Reavis with the gavel and sweepstakes trophy. Other winners in the tourney are: (sitting) Tracey Stapleton, Randy Link. Standing are Tammy Johnson and Martin Broclc. Not pictured is Anita Peebles. (Photos by Garry Foster). Advance T he an nual H ow ard reunion w as held Sunday n ig h t a t the c o m m u n ity b u ild in g . T h e y w ere tlie children and descen­ dants of the late M r. and M rs. Joe H ow ard. A p p ro x im a te ly 100 pe o p le a tte n d e d . E n ­ te rta in m e n t fo r the evening w as b y The T u rre n tin e T rio . A m ong the v is ito rs w ere the R ev. and M rs. A le x A lv o rd and M rs. L u c ille C ornatzer. T w e n ty -fiv e p e o p le fro m this co m m u n ity enjoyed a trip to C hinqua-P enn P la n ta tio n House on S aturday. T hey w ent on the M e th o d ist C hurch a c tiv ity bus. M rs. H azel S hu tt w as the oldest person on the to u r. T h e house w as decorated fo r C h ristm a s and w as b e a u tifu l! T he group toured 22 out of the 27 room s in the M ansion. M r. and M rs . L a rry C a rlto n e n te rtained m em bers o f th e ir Sunday School C lass w ith a P izza and C h ristm a s p a rty a t th e ir hom e on S a tu rd a y night. The class is m ade up o f teen­ agers. T w e lve Sunday School m em bers w e re prese nt and several visito rs. M r. a n d M rs . F ra n k E v e rh a rd t opened th e ir hom e Sunday to a re union fo r M rs. E v e rh a rd t’s M o th e r’s fa m ily . A p p ro x im a te ly 30 pe o p le attended and e n jo y « ] the happy occasion. M rs. Josie W a ll and M rs. Jessie Lane of P in n a cle w ere v is ito rs a t th e M e th o d is t C hurch Sunday fo r the w o r­ sh ip service. T hey w ere fro m the M t. Z io n M e th o d is t C hurch fo rm e rly pastored by the R ev. A le x A lvo rd . M r. and M rs. B ill Z im ­ m e rm a n a tte n d e d the M adison T ou rs d in n e r held Sunday n ig h t a t the R am ada In n in S ta te s v ille . A p ­ p ro xim a te ly 60 people en­ joye d the festive occasion. M rs. G ladys Jones attended the B ow les T ou rs d in n e r held a t the C ocAeem ee H u t S aturday nigh t. A la rg e crow d w as present fo r the catered dinner. T he M en’s Sunday School class of M ethod ist C hurch en te rtained th e ir w ives and fa m ilie s w ith a d in n e r a t the W estern S izzler Steak House on S ilas C reek P a rkw a y in W inston-S alem W ednesday night. B etw een 65 and 70 people enjoyed the dinner. T a y lo r H ow ard is the class teacher. M iss Susan T u tte ro w of the C enter C om m u n ity and brid e- elect of K en ny P o tts, was honored w ith a b rid a l show er at the co m m u n ity b u ild in g S aturday nigh t. A la rg e crow d a tte n d e d s h o w e rin g the honoree w ith m any love ly and iWV Appreciate I'o u r Buaineit useful gifts. M o c k s U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en e n te rta in e d the ladies of A dvance C hu rch w ith a d in n e r a t the F e llo w sh ip H a ll of M ocks C hu rch M onday night. F o llo w in g the d in n e r a p ro g ra m w as presented by th e M o c k s la d ie s . A p ­ p ro x im a te ly 25 fro m th e A dvance C hu rch attended. M a n y w o m e n fro m th e M e th o d ist C h u rch w e n t to B ro u g h to n H o s p ita l n e a r A s h e v ille on T u e s d a y to d e liv e r C h ristm a s g ifts to the patients. Cooleemee News M rs . C .W . A le xa n d e r w ho e n te re d D a v ie H o s p ita l F rid a y , has been m oved to F o rs y th H o s p ita l w he re she is expected to undergo su rge ry. F ra n k M ille r re m a in s in the In te n sive C are U n it in D a vie H o sp ita l w h e re he is un­ d ergoing tre a tm e n t. M rs . L o is W ilso n continues to undergo tre a tm e n t in D a vie H ospital. M rs . P e a rl R id e n h o u r w as m o ve d fro m F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l on F rid a y to A u tu m n C are of M o ck sville w he re she is re cu p e ra tin g fro m a broke n leg. Bake Sale S tudents o f the seventh and eigh th grades o f Cooleem ee E le m e n ta ry School w ill ho ld a b a ke s a le o n S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 15, b e ginning a t 9 a.m . to ra is e m oney to help w ith expenses on th e ir trip to W ashington, D .C . this ye a r. H om e baked goodies w ill be on s a le a t th e fo llo w in g p la c e s : C o o le e m e e S u p e r­ m a rke t, in the C ooleem ee S h o p p in g C e n te r, T h r ifti M a rt, H a ll D ru g C om pany and H e ffn e r’s L a n d o f Food (tw o lo c a tio n s ) a ll in M o cksville . Chicken Stew A ch icken stew is being held fo r th e re s id e n ts o f Je rusalem an d C ooleem ee to w n s h ip s a n d fo r th e m e m b e rs h ip o f J e ru s a le m co m m u n ity w atch, Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 18 a t th e Je rusalem F ire D e p a rtm e n t, a t 6:30 p.m . John H . R en nix, se cre ta ry, “ ask th a t this d a te be ke p t fo r th is s p e c ia l m e e tin g a n d d inn er.” Your Drug Company f ü s f e r-йвиеЛ P fu g C o .¿¡iO.Mn ksi til,'. -Vf. r.i PharmacUU I Home safe home C h ild re n d o exp lo re . F o llo w these keys to po iso n - p ro o f y o u r ho m e : S to re to xic h o u s e h o ld substances o u t o f re a ch o f ch ild re n ; K e e p m e d ica tio n s in ch ild -re sista n t i'v’.r,;ai!v>rs, C lt'a n o u t garviges a n d ba sem en ts o f gaso- lin t^ pesticides, lig h te r flu id s, a n d o th e r to xic p ro d u cts, a n d store u iiu e r lo i k a n d key; A n d . ke e p to xic sub s liin c i’s in tfie ir o rig in a l co n ta in e rs, C lii'c k . also, to see w h ic h h o u s e h o ld p la n ts m a y be p.>i5unous Y o u m a y se n d y o u r lis t o f n a m e s a lo n g w ith th is e d ito ria l to m y C lip p in g S e rv ic e , B o x 5 0 5 1 , R a le ig h . N C 2 7 6 5 0 , fo r p ro p e r id e n ti- flc a tio n . K e e p y o u r lio m e safe. Fontvr-Këuch Drug». 7UU Wilkvsbgru 8i. ____Mockeville. Si' Ever>’lxxiy here would like to s;ty one thiiiK to you ttxlay. “\\i? appreciate y<n.!!' busi!le^■!-, is* You .see,at liraiidi Bankiii,i4 aiul 'I'mst we've known loi some time ho\s- why the bifi ad now? it’s simple. At a time wiieii jx^rsonal IHEBOSnOUL harder when they know they’re workinR for the Boss. hi fact, to iiiiike sure we never for­ get whij’s important to us around here, : ■ T ' jmportiuit you are to our orjranizatmn, lliat’s the reason why we've always m;ide vou liisshere. .\lways. But il'it's;iJwavs ix*entliat wav, sei N’ice has all but disapix";u'ed,we w;uit you to know it’s alive :tnd well at 'I'hal means when you w;int to look for wa> s to earn more on your siivinjis —()i- >iet 111( ire out I )f )Ui' checking—we won't lea\ e any stone untumed.\\1ien you want til talk alioiit a loan, we'll listen. ;\n(i w(''ll tiy to help you)fet it. l^'Cxiuse even lxidy W(jrks a little Not IxiGiuse we exixjct signs and buttons to amvince anyone of anythinjj. W^en you’ve got the kind of ix?o])le we have—people wiio are ajmmitted ti> their communities and their neighl»rs -that isn't necessiiry. But because w'e want the wh()le world to know tJiat [Xirsonal^ senice is a thri\’ing business at BI5&T—and you’re at the hean of that business, lieaiuse vou’re the lioss. we're distributing Boss Ixidges, buni|x*r stickers ;md signs at .'Л our offiœs. BB&T Davie County Superior Court le fo lo w in g cases w ere d isp o se c ^f In not vio la te any tra ffic law s. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERI’RISI-; RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER \.\ 147» ЧС The fo lo w in g t|ie re g u la r D ecem ber 10, $979 session of C rim in a l S u p e rio r C o u rt w ith Judson D . D eR am us, J r., P re sid in g Judge and G eorge F u lle r, A sst. D is tric t A tto rn e y: P eg gy C lem ent Jones, d riv in g under ^ e in flu e n ce of in to xica tin g liq u o r, ’lie n te n c e d to a m in im u m o f six m onths and m a x im u m of six m onths, proba tion , pay »150 and cost, not operate m o to r ve h icle on high w a ys of N .C . ex­ ce pt fo r d riv in g priveleges, o the r con­ ditions. P e rry Johnson, m lsd. sim p le assault, ¿Rntftnred to m in im u m o f th irty days In d m a xim u m o f th irty days in D avie C ounty ja ii, suspended fo r tw o years, proba tion , $50 and cost, sta y aw a y fro m prose cuting w itness. Ja m e s H e n ry G ilb e rt, speeding 73 m ph in 55 m ph zone and d riv in g w h ile license revoked, im p ro p e r re g is tra tio n and no re g istra tio n plate, sentenced to f ate D ept, o f C orrection s fo r fo u r onths a c tive of tw o y e a r sentence, p ro b a tio n fo r five years, pay $200 and cost, not operate m o to r ve hicle on high­ w ays o f N .C . u n til issued v a lid license by N .C . D ept, of M o to r VeW cles, other conditions. R o b e rt L y n n G eorge, reckless d riv in g ^ f t e r d rin k in g , sentenced to a m in im u m ” nd m a xim u m o f th irty days in D a vie C ounty ja il suspended fo r one ye ar, un supervised proba tion , $50 and cost, not v io la te any law s o f S tate o f N.C. D a v id Lee D a lto n , reckless d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , vo lu n ta ry d ism issa l, no w itness. A T im m y R a y G reen, safe m ovem ent E o la tio n , $10 and cost. Jo hnny R a y P o rte r, d riv in g w h ile license revoked, fa ilu re to see safe m ove. Sentenced to not less o r more tlian tw o y e a rs , fo u r m o n th s a c tiv e re m a in in g se n te n ce su spe nded , D robation fo r fiv e years, $200 and cost. G eorge T o rre n ce Y ocum , exceeding safe st^e d , vo lu n ta ry dism issa l. E m m a Bush, assau lt w ith deadly w eapon, vo lu n ta ry dism issa l, fa ilu re of prosecuting w itness to appear. L e ste r B eaucham p, sim p le assault and assau lt and b a tte ry, vo lu n ta ry dism issa l, c iv il se ttlem ent, M ic h a e l D e a n F o s te r, re c k le s s d riv in g , m otio n to dism iss allow ed. M a rie H ow ard, w orth le ss checks, sentenced to a m in im u m and m a xim u m of th irty dnys suspended fo r thre e years, p roba tion to r thre e years, pay a tto rn e y. Ь d riv in g un derristmas Decorations Can Cause Disasters m ake re s titu tio n to and cost o f court. M arcus M cG ee H udson, three counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and la rce n y, sentenced to m in im u m and m a x im u m of ten ye a rs in S tate D ept, o f C orrection s to begin a t e x p ira tio n o f te rm now se rving , re im b urse prosecuU ng w itnesses and state ap pointed a ttorn ey. Cases ye t to be he ard in this te rm of co u rt are: Stan D uncan, eighteen counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and larceny. J a m e s T h o m a s , tw o co u n ts o f bre a kin g and e n te rin g and la rce n y. M ik e P erkins, b re a kin g and en te ring and larceny. Cases to be continued a re ; C icero Jones, S ocial S ervices fra u d . M a ry Ja n e t C ha ffin , speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone. J im m y D ale B ranch , b re a kin g and e n te rin g and la rce n y. T e rry S u rra t, m isd. b re a k in g and e n te rin g and larceny. Coy W ayne C ra bb, m isd. b re a kin g and en te ring and la rce n y. Cases ca lle d and fa ile d w e re : E d w a rd N e e ly B ro w n , re c k le s s d riv in g , d riv in g un der influence. John Le w is D a vis, d riv in g u n d e r in ­ fluence, d riv in g w h ile license revoked. Influence. Corn G ro w in g C h a m p io n A w a rd s P resented T o m m y W illia m s o f R o u te 7, M o cksville has been nam ed as D avie C ou nty's 1979 C orn G ro w in g cham pion. The announcem ent w as m ade M onday, D ecem ber 12 by R onnie Thom pson, county associate a g ric u ltu ra l extension agent. W illia m s , a p o rk pro d u ce r in the D a vie A ca dem y co m m u n ity, had an o ffic ia l y ie ld o f 185.47 bushels pe r acre w ith P io n e e r 3184 on a m easured acre. W illia m s is the son o f Leo F . W illia m s , re c e n tly re tire d c o u n ty e x te n s io n ch a irm a n . Joe P o in d e xte r of E a s t Bend cam e in second w ith a y ie ld ol l'/7.Hb bhsliiiiSTK n'" a cre w ith F u n k ’s 474U. H is co rn was grow n on la n d in eastern D avie C ounty. T h ird place w as cla im e d by E ugene H u n te r o f F a rm in g to n w ith a y ie ld of 176.18 bushels. H e used P ione er X A - 730C. W illia m s w as presented a tro p h y M onday n ig h t a t the S m ith G rove R u rita n B u ild in g fo r his county w in. H e w as also aw a rde d an A nn ual C ham pions T ro p h y w h ich he w ill re ta in u n til the 1980 cham pion is nam ed. T h is is the second ye a r fo r the annual event. It is sponsored jo in tly b y the D avie C ounty Y oung F a rm e rs and R a n c h e rs a n d th e D a v ie C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion S ervice. There w as a to ta l o f 16 plots checked fo r yie ld w ith in the county. R e fle ctin g on №e co m p e titio n , R onnie Thom pson said. "P a rtic ip a tio n and yie ld w ere outstanding this ye a r. W e doubled the n u m b er o f plots checked. “ The co rn yie ld th ro ugh out D a v ie Is up over la s t y e a r’s crop p ro d u ctio n ,” he continued. “ The avera ge y ie ld fo r the 16 plots checked fo r co m p e titio n was 165.37 bushels p e r a c re .” A ll D a v ie C ounty co rn contest e n trie s w e re entered in the state C om G ro w in g contest. T he y a re e lig ib le fo r a w a rds on a d is tric t and sla te level. S tate contest w inners w ill be announced F rid a y , D ecem ber 14 a t the N o rth C arolin a Corn G row ers A ssociation annual m eeting in R aleigh. La st y e a r’s county w in n e r w as J.M . Bow den, J r. w ith an a p p ro xim a te yie ld of 183.00 bushels p e r acre. N o aw ards w ere w on on the state level b y D avie C ounty e n trants la s t year. D a v ie ’s contest ru le s a re b a sica lly the sam e as those used fo r the state contest, tn su m m a ry, ru le s state th a t; seeds m ust be of h y b rid (s) a v a ila b le to the p u b lic In the area; the area harvested H iu s t bo ooittl(jui)u!4; Uiii ai'ea'“ inuBt" contain a m in im u m o f onp acre. O ther rules a re ; the area m ust have fo u r s tra ig h t side s e x c e p t fo r c o n to u r c ro p p in g lo c a tio n s ; c o rn m u s t be sam pled fo r m o istu re and a ll entries corrected to 15.5 percent m oisture. The contest w as open to a ll fa rm e rs ra is in g co rn on land w ith in the county. M oistuP ! de te rm in a tio n s w ere m ade lo ca lly fo r the 1979 contest by H o lly F a rm s. Thom pson noted th a t acreage de te rm in a tio n s w ere d iffic u lt this ye ar, and in som e cases en trie s w ere in e lig ib le because there w as not a m in im u m of one acre harvested. T h o m p so n a ls o c o m m e n te d th a t g u id elines w ili be Jevelo p w l b e fu ie uie ~ 1980 contest concerninK the nu m b e r o f plots e lig ib le (o r e n try by one grow er. F a rm e rs In attendance a t M ond ay’s aw ards presentation heard In fo rm a tio n on corn g ro w in g fro m D r. Ja ck B a ird , soil science specialist w ith the N.C. A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion S ervice. B a ird discussed phosphorus needs of piedm ont so il In re la tio n to corn gro w in g ; the need of m ic ro -n u trie n ts In grow ing co rn ; and re vised soil test re sults conducted by the N .C . D e p a rt­ m ent of A g ricu ltu re . The a w a rds m eeting w as hosted by F ra n k S hort, J r., preside nt of the D avie C ounty C ounty F a rm e rs and R anchers. Com Growing Champs R o n n ie T h o m p s o n , re p re s e n tin g th e D a v ie C o u n ty A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n S e rv ic e , p re s e n ts a w a rd s to th e 1979 D a v ie C o rn G ro w e r c o n te s t w in n e rs . TTiey a re (1 to r ) P h illip C a rtn e r a n d T o m m y W illia m s , f ir s t p la c e ; J o e P o in d e x te r, se co n d p la c e a n d E u g e n e H u n te r, th ir d p la c e . (P h o to b y G a r ry F o s te r). M u ch o f the m e rrim e n t of ho lid a y season Involves lia b o ra te p re p a ra tio n s fo r S anta's v is it. Includ ing a C h ristm a s tre e w ith a ll the trim m in g s an d decorations Inside and outside the house. T he B e tte r Business B ureau o ffe rs a re m in d e r th a t dangerous decorations tu rn % h rls tm a s In to a tim e of sa dness fo r h u n d re d s o f fa m ilie s e v e ry ye a r. Con­ sum ers should take the tim e to ensure a safe, as w e ll as festive, h o lid a y season. S ta rt w ith the C h ristm a s tree. Shoppers bu yin g a r- 4 |tific la l trees should m ake sure they have passed the U n d e rw rite r's L a b o ra to rie s (U L ) fla m m a b lllty te sts. D on’t p la n to p u t lig h ts on a r tific ia l tre e s m a d e o f m e ta l; fa u lty lig h ts ca n ^ h a r g e the e n tire tree w ith E le c tric ity . Illu m in a tio n fro m above o r beside the tre e Is a safe a lte rn a tiv e . F o r a re a l tree, the ke y to sa fe ty is freshness. Shoppers a re m o st lik e ly to fin d a fre sh tre e if they buy It e a rly In the season. Lo ok fo r one th a t Is A iie w ly cu t. I t w ill s till have m o st o f the m o istu re It had w h ile it w as gro w in g . T h e re a re se ve ra l good In d ica to rs o f freshness. I f the tree’s needles bend ea sily, w ith out b re a kin g , the tree p ro b a b ly is fresh. (C older < ||re a th e r m a y ca u se th e needles o f a fre s h tre e to becom e b rittle .) C heck to see If the needles a re h a rd to p u ll fro m the branches. D o m ost of the needles sta y on the tree w hen the tru n k end Is bounced on the ground? Is the tru n k 4 H n d s tic k y w ith resin? Yes re su lts to these tests Indica te a m oist, fre s h tree. I f the tree has been p u r­ chased e a rly and w on’t be d e c o ra te d im m e d ia te ly , It should be ke p t in a cool area, such as a garage, w he re it is r ected fro m w in d and sun. sto re it, cu t about tw o inches off the tru n k and put the tre e in a bu cke t o f w ater. A fresh b*ee can ‘d rin k ’ as m uch as a g a llo n o f w a te r du rin g the firs t fe w days. I f the tree is ke p t th is w a y fo r a л е е к o r m ore. Its tru n k should ^ cu t ag ain before it is taken m doors fo r trim m in g . Inside the p rio rity is the sam e; to keep the tree m oist. D o n ’ t re ly e x c lu s iv e ly on fla m e -proo fing ch em icals o r sprays. P u t the tree in a stu rd y stand th a t holds w a te r and add w a te r as often as necessary to keep the su pply am ple. The w a rm e r the tree is ke p t the q u ic k e r it w ill'd r y out, so keep it aw a y fro m heat s o u rc e s - p a rtic u la rly fireplaces. T ry to place It w here no one Is lik e ly to brush ag ainst It. I f It Is la rg e It m ay be w ise to fasten the top to the w a lls o r ce llin g w ith a stu rd y guy w ire . K eep In m in d th a t once a tree has lo st a ce rta in am ou nt o f m o istu re It w ill continue to d ry out, even If w a te r Is ke p t In the tre e stand. The tree should be checked fo r dryness fro m tim e to tim e w h ile it is OQ disp la y, and it should be re m oved once it is d ry. The U L label is as im ­ p o rta n t fo r d e corative lig h ts - Indoor o r outdoor - as It Is fo r a rtific ia l trees. N ew o r old, each s trin g o f lig h ts should be ch e ck e d fo r b ro k e n o r cra cke d sockets, fra y e d o r b a re wh-es, an d loose con­ nections. N o m ore than three sets o f lig h ts should be used on a sing le extension cord. O utdoor lig h ts should be w ea the rproo fed - the labe l w ill te ll w h e th e r o r not they a re - an d they should be fastened se curely to avo id w in d dam age. In d o o r lig h ts shouldn’t be used outdoors, and visa versa. A n y o n e w ho se ‘ ‘W h ite C h ris tm a s” includes a rtific ia l snow should check labels fo r fla m m a b lllty a n d ho w to a p p ly the m a te ria l. ‘A ngel H a ir' Is spun glass and should be handled c a re fu lly w h ile w e a rin g g lo v e s . A r tific ia l snow used w ih h angel h a ir Is fla m m a b le , even if each Is flam e-prO of b y its e lf. S pray on m a te ria ls can Irrita te the lungs w hen inhaled. W hen choosing decorations be s u re th e y a re no n­ c o m b u s t ib le , f la m e - re ta rde nt, unbre aka ble and w ith o u t sh a rp points o r edges. R em em be r th a t decorations re se m b lin g candy o r food can be te m p tin g to c h ild re n . T inse l should be m ade of p la s tic o r non leaded m etal. The place fo r candles is in stable, n o n fla m m a b le holders a w a y fro m o the r decorations and evergreens. T hey should be e x tin g u is h e d , a n d a ll d e co ra tive lig h ts turn ed off, a t b e d tim e o r w hen the house is e m pty. T he B e tte r B usiness B ureau wishes a ll consum ers a safe and M e rry C hristm as. CIIYOUnET LADIES SPORTSWEAR AT MILL CLOSEOUt PRICES ★ PANTSUITS ★ 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. RealisticPOCKET SCANNER 4-CHANNEL DUAL BAND' Regular >129» » 8 9 ’ * M o d e l R -1 0 6 HEAR:Mocksville Fire-Police-iiiierlff- Rescue • Ambulance ■ State Rescue - Highway Patrol • Base • Highway Patrol Car - Mutual Aid - National Weather Service 4 3 9 ’ * D o n 's J e w e lr y & M u s i c ^ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 124 North Main Street til 9 p.m. Phone 634-3822 Mocksville, N.C. WEEKDAYS 9 ijn .til 6 p.m.YOUR RADIO SHACK DEALER Buying Toys Safety First B uyin g toys involvTO m ore than com parison shopping to fin d the best p ric e fo r ite m s liste d in a c h ild ’s le tte r to Santa. The B e tte r Business B ureau re m in ds g ift-g ive rs that sa fe ly is fore m ost when choosing toys d u rin g this, or any other season. Som e toys are in h e re n tly unsafe because of the w ay they are designed or b u ilt, and rn n siim p rs .should keep this in IOC DAVIli COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1979 m in d a t a ll tim es. B ut, a toy that is safe fo r one ch ild isn’t necessarily safe fo r another. A ge , m a tu rity , in te re s ts , d e x te rity and other a b ilitie s a ll have a be aring on w hether a p a rtic u la r toy is su itab le fo r a p a rtic lu a r child. A m ong the m ost obvious toy hazards are sharp edges or p o in ts , a ris in g fro m p o or design or constru ctio n o r as a re s u lt o f b re a k a g e . D o ll clo th in g o r h a ir, o r even the eyes o r lim b s of stuffed an im als, som etim es are held in place by pins o r w ire s that can cu t o r stab if they are exposed in vigorous play. P la stic o r glass, w hen broken, can b e a sh a rp cu ttin g edge. Toys w ith loose sm a ll parts, o r w ith sm a ll p a rts th a t can be detached o r broken off, a lso ca n be d a n g e ro u s , e s p e c ia lly to v e ry yo u n g ch ildren. The p a rts can be sw allow ed o r becom e stuck in a c h ild ’s w indpipe, nose o r ears. A rro w s , d a rts o r o th e r p ro je ctile should have soft tips th a t are p e rm ane ntly attached to preve nt in ju ry . E le c tric a l toys m u st m eet fe d e ra l re q u ire m e n e ts re g a rd in g co nstru ctio n and m a x im u m s u rfa c e te m ­ p e ra tu re , a n d those w ith heating elem ents should not be used by ch ild re n under nine ye ars of age. Toys that m ake loud noises can dam age he aring if they are used im p ro p e rly. ^ In general, labels can be S ielpful in adding up a to y’s ( safety pluses and m inuses. If jfa b ric s a re nonflam m able, J fla m e -re ta rd a n t o r fla m e - .re s is ta n t, it is to the ■ m anufacturer’s advantage to ^ y so. T h is is true, too, of Itoys w ith nontoxic p a in t o r ‘coatings. N oise -m aking toys 'm ust c a rry a w a rn in g labe l if th e y . p ro d u c e a c e rta in .im o u n t of n^oise. The w ar- fiin g th a t a to y is “ N o t In- ianded F o r C hild re n U nd er 3 ^■ears O f A ge” should be l^e d e d . '^Labels sta tin g th a t a toy is fttiitab le fo r ch ild re n in a s)№ cific age g roup a re no m ore than guidelines, and ¡¡lioppers w ho fa il to consider liow w e ll a p a rtic u la r ch ild I'ts in to the age g roup m ay ifa k e the w ro n g purchase. A ijire e -ye a r-o ld w ho is less ilia tu re than m ost ch ild re n of U iat age m ig h t w e ll becom e lin is tra te d and m isuse a toy intended fo r thre e-to five - .vear-olds. O n the o the r hand, a c o m p a ra tive ly m a tu re fiv e - i ear-old m ig h t be bored w ith m e sam e toy. ' Toys re q u irin g considerable d e x te rity o r ju d g e m e n t- liicycle s, ch e m is try o r other ijcience sets, h a n d icra fts and ^ e lik e -s h o u ld be reserved (ior olde r ch ild re n w ho have ;:hown enough m a tu rity and I ihysical s k ills to en jo y and be trusted w ith them . C hoosing toys fo r young ( h ild re n re q u ire s s p e c ia l ( are. Such ch ild re n a re m ore lik e ly than others to p u t ob- jiic ts in th e ir m ouths, and they iire less lik e ly than others to 1)8 aw are of risks o r to be able It) d e a l w ith d a n g e ro u s situations. In a d d itio n to toys w ¡th sh arp edges, points and sm a ll p a rts, shoppers should sh u n to y s th a t ca n be sw allow ed, have a co rd o r s trin g th a t is m ore than 12 ii ches long, o r have m oving j-a rts th a t can pinch fin g e rs or ( itc h ha ir. The U.S. C onsum er P ro d u ct I'a fe ty C o m m is s io n is ^m thorized by law to ban the *ale of toys w ith m echanical, file c tric a l o r th e rm a l hazards, .ind it has acted ag a in st som e 1800 toys to date. It continues to study and test toy safety and develop new regulations. This ye ar, fo r exam ple, it banned the in tro d u ctio n , a fte r Ja n u a ry 1, 1980, o f toys in ­ tended fo r ch ild re n un der three years of age w hich present a choking, b re athing o r sw a llow ing ha zard because of sm a ll parts. The B e tte r Business B ureau notes, h o w e v e r, th e c o n ­ su m e rs’ ca re fu l toy selection and supervision of ch ild re n a t play a w ays w ill be the m ost e ffe c tiv e w a y to p ro te c t c h ild re n from to y -re la te d injuries. Ginkgo trees believed to lie more than 1,000 у earl old still grow in some Chinese temple gardens. Uuiidb fur llu u ie b U.S. Savings Bonds have a tiisto ry of helping A m e rica n s p u rc h a s e ho m e s, fin a n c e I'o lle g e e d u c a tio n s , e n ric h re tire m e n ts an d w e a th e r those fiiia iic id l tm c rg cu cle s tJial lo n lro n t us a ll. T his C liris lm a s, give tradition. m iR s m - F M O M - $ т к ш C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA IS ! NOTICE M A K E S U R E A L L O F Y O U R E L E C T R I C A L C H R I S T M A S D E C O R A T I O 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 l BOX OF 40 CHRISTMAS CARDS - Л| $ | 9 9ONLY PKG.OF 7 GIFT BOXES $ | 2 7 NOW ASSORTED SIZES C H R I S T M A S TREE STAND $ | 9 9 NOW Our Reg. $2.49 T H I S C O U P O N I S W O R T H T O W A R D T H E P U R C H A S E P R I C E O F A N Y CHRISTMAS TREE I N S T O C K * 1 9 . 9 9 u p COUPON EXPIRES 12-15-79 IVilb. KEEPSAKE FRUITCAKE4th EDITION $NOW h EDITION 13 oz. CAN SPRAY SNOW 9 9 < NOW 3" WIDE 1 8 F E E T GARLAND $ 1 9 9 ONLY I Our Reg. $2.47 V E L V E T R I B G I A N T HOLIDAY BOW WEATHER PROOF ONLY 99 No. HP 1132 N O R E L C O T R I P L E H E A D E R ROTARY RAZOR $ NOW 3 3 » ^ THE NUT PRESS A D E C O R A T I V E H A R D W O O D N U T B O W L W I T H P R E S S T Y P E N U T C R A C K E R NOW 3 9 9 Req.$5.99 No. F63 ONLY STEAM & DRY IRON 10 “ 2 oz. AVI ANCE COLOGNE $ NOW 4 4 7 WHY PAY $6.25 A L L TIMEX WATCHES I N S T O C K Id■ X w ManufactiManufacturers Suggested Retail Price 1 lb. BOX WHITMAN SAMPLER $ NOW Reg. $4.00 32 oz. S C E N T E D LAMPOIL C L A I R O L SHOOT THE BREEZE P R O D R Y E R 1 2 9 9 ONLY M E N 'S SHAVE KIT $ ^ 9 9 BROWN-BLACK 1 lb. PLUMROSE DANISH HAM $NOW ^ 3 9 ALSO AVAILABLE IN 3 lb. GIFT BOX S O L I D H A R D W O O D CLOTHES VALET NOW ль ч Reg. $37.99 N0.49 O R A L H Y G I E N E A P P L I A N C E WATER PIK S T A N D A R D M O D E L NOW 1 9 ’ ’ 3 A N D 4 B L O O M POINSETTIA NOW PKG.OF 44 S E L F - S T I C K GIFT TAGS ONLY «I V ■ t К .Zr-v '^ S T R A K iH T -U H E t NOWB E A C O N S O U G H T S T R A I G H T - L I N E ^ CHRISTMAS $ i l 2 7 LIGHT SET 4' COLOR OR CLEAR 631 Peters C reek Pkwy 723-35Ü1 Hwy 66 W alkertow n Ь95-2137 CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP-COUPON-CROW N'S OPTIC SHOP-COUPON MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY! THIS COUPON IS WORTH L O C A T E D I N C R O W N D R U G S M O C K S V I L L E N . C . t lA O O 5 R O L L CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY ^ PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAME C A S H V A L U E 1 / 1 0 O F C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP-COUPON-CROW N'S OPTIC SHOP-COUPON 301 Acacia Ave 722-714Ь Parkview 3075 K ernerkvllle Rd. 70 0203 2 W estwood Village Clem inof)» 766-91 Ьб Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd 924-9131 Colony Center King 9вЗ-21в6 Hanes Mail 706-9320 Old Hwy Ь2, StaHleyvMIe 377-22Ы WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Ш Г HOP PCS USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS А Г CROWWI » H om e-m ade M oravian C ookies in five d e licio u s fla vo rs are m ade ju s t ou tside D avie C o u n ty in the C lem m ons area. T h e C o o k ie F a c to r y F ro m m a m a ’s wood stove to her own cookie fa cto ry. . . T h a t’s how M rs. T ra v is (E vva ) Hanes got in to the cookie business. I t a ll sta rte d w hen M rs. H anes began h e lp in g he r m oth e r bake cookies. She says h e r m o th e r d id lots o f cookie baking fo r people and w hen she w as no longer ab le to do it, M rs. H anes began ba king to ^ h e lp h e r m o th e r out. Then in 1960 she sta rte d he r cookie business in C lem m ons. She re ca lle d how she firs t sta rte d b y ba king ju s t the M o ra via n S ugar C risp cookie fro m her m o th e r's old fa m ily re cipe w h ich has been handed dow n fo r generations. She says this was ju s t the beginning and h e r business, “ M o ra via n S ugar C risp . Inc., has been g ro w in g ever sm ce. T he recipe, she says, has been pe rfected u n til is now stands a t the top of the fin e st cookies in the w orld . One o f he r custom ers described it as " tru ly a cookie w ith p e rso n a lity .” M r. H anes re ca lle d how she used to m ake the dough in p la s tic “ baby ba th tub s.” She now has a g ia n t m ix e r and fiv e la rg e ovens. In a d d itio n to se llin g fro m the fa c to ry on R t. 2, F rie d b e rg R oad, in C lem m ons, she says they sh ip cookies a ll over the w orld. A w h ole -lotta -ba kin g-g oing-on in the M o ravian S ugar C risp C om pany, as these ladies bake up thousands o f hom e-m ade cookies w h ich are shipped a ll o v e r the w o rld . S om e o f h e r c u s to m e rs in c lu d e co u n try sin g e r G eorge H a m ilto n IV , C ap tain K an garoo, C harles G osden, w ho played m any p a rts on the A m os and A nd y ra d io show. E ach ye a r about this tim e, th e re are u su a lly several boxes shipped to the W hite House. . , T he re have been cookies m a ile d to 20 fo re ig n co untries a lre a d y this year. She told o f one o rd e r going to A u s tra lia . . . T h e c u s to m e r w a n te d th e co o kie s shipped a ir m a il. It cost alm o st $19 to send a tw o pound tin of cookies. . . m ore than the p rice of the cookies. H e r husband, w ho trad ed his jo b of se llin g chew ing gum and L ife S avers fo r the B eechnut C om pany fo r a jo b of ba kin g cookies fo r his w ife , says th a t a p p ro x im a te ly 80 p e rc e n t o f th e ir business is shipped out. They have a m a ilin g lis t of about 12,000 now, b u t th e ir broch ure s a re on ly sent to custom ers on re q u e s t. “ W e h a ve a tre m e n d o u s response fro m th is,” lie added. In fact, he says they u s u a lly h e ar fro m about 70 pe rce nt each year. Since s ta rtin g the business, M rs. H anes says they have added o the r fla vo rs. In a d d itio n to the o rig in a l “ su g a r” cookie, they also have the ginger-spice, lem on, bu ttersco tch, and chocolate. The firs t new cookie added w as the ginger-spice. “ I t w as w hen 1 w as p re g n a n t,” M rs. H anes said. “ I had to h ire som eone fu lltim e to take care o f m y jo b .” A t the tim e M rs. H anes w as doing m ost e v e ry th in g herself. “ T he re re a lly w asn’t enough w o rk fo r som eone to w o rk fu ll-tim e on ju s t the su gar cookies, so we added the ginger- sp ice.” H e r da ughter, C aroline, is now 11, and lik e h e r brothers, M ik e and Jonathan, she too helps out in the cookie fa cto ry. “ I guess I should ca ll it “ C a ro lin e ’s C ookies” , M rs. H anes quipped, “ She is the reason the business re a lly began to ^ r o w . The o th e r fla vo rs w ere added la te r M rs. P erline Essick and he r daughter, D eanna Essick, c a re fu lly w rap cookies fo r m a ilin g. and m ore help w as hired. It's h a rd to believe th a t anyone w ould break 150 dozen eggs a t one tim e. . . T h a t's 1,800 eggs th a t goes in to a batch of cookie dough. The one th in g th a t has not changed over the years, M rs. Hanes says “ is is the m ethod b y w h ich it is m a d e ... E ach cookie is ro lle d and cu t by hand. The fla v o r is lite ra lly ro lle d in to the cookie. T his is a costly m ethod b u t the on ly was w e can m a in ta in the high q u a lity and the d e lig h tfu lly d iffe re n t taste .” She says they also have selected w o rke rs w ho a re skille d in the c ra ft of cookie baking. M ost a re loca l people w ho take prid e in th e ir w ork The cookies to be m a ile d a re w rapped in sm a ll in d ivid u a l stacks in tin con­ tainers and m a ile d in aspecial shipping (c o n lin iie cl on page 3D ) D A V IE C O U N T Y . { ^ N f E R P R I / E ^ |^ E C < ) R 1 ) I Feature ID December 13,1979 | S to ry b y M arlene Benson — P hoto s b y Jam es B arrin ger C o o kie m a kin g is a fa m iiy fo r th e Hanes fa n n iy. The h ttle -o le -co o kie -m a ke r at le ft is Travis Hanes, E w a Hanes h a n d c u ff t!,f= ro n K 'e lic ig h in cen ter p h o to and th e ir son, Jonathan (RJ packa in the UPS ¡ruck to be s}}ippeJ out. o f c o c k ie r i I IM VIIM 'O U N T Y I.NTHRPRlSi; RliCORD. THURSDAY. DECI-MBI-R 13. 1979 ...............' ............... ■Do You Know? M a rin n tin g M ra t W hen m a rin a tin g m eat alw ays use a glass, po ttery or enam eled container. ----mI i.' Ihn m nrinaH o rpapt w ith the m etals in pots and pans. W astiing Dishes W hen w ashing dishes by hand, stack s im ila r pieces together. K eep dinn er dishes, salad plates and saucers in separate stacks to decrease the chances of ch ip ping or b re a kin g them . •Storing Clothes B efore .storing su m m e r clothes be sure to w ash and d ry them thoroug hly to preve nt the gro w th of m ildew . A pple C ider The a rriv a l of fa ll m eans the a rriv a l of the fresh cid e r season. F resh, sweet, co u n try cid e r is the fresh-pressed, un fe rm ented and un­ pasteurized ju ic c of apples. A prese r­ va tive is som etim es added to re ta rd fe rm e n ta tio n and p ro vid e long er shelf life, say sp ecialists w ith the N o rth C arolin a A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion S er­ vice. F resh sw eet cid e r is perishable and sh o u ld be k e p t re frig e ra te d . U n re frig e ra te d , it has a sh elf life of only a few days. W hen re frig e ra te d it w ill re m a in sw eet fo r one to tw o weeks. C id e r can also be frozen. F roze n cid e r re ta in s its q u a lity and fre sh fla v o r fo r a t least a year. Freeze the ju ic e as soon a fte r se ttlin g as possible. F ill the con­ tainers to only 90 percent of ca pacity to allow fo r expansion d u rin g freezing. Coupons U sing food coupons can m ake yo u r groce ry b ill high er than necessary if they a re persuading you to buy a p a r­ tic u la r brand. A ccordin g to NCSU a g ric u ltu ra l ex­ tension specialists, a consum er m ig h t use a coupon to purchase frozen grape ju ic e th a t sells fo r 53 cents w ith a 7 cents o ff coupon, thus pa ying 46 cents. H ow ever, if another b rand o f frozen grape ju ic e o f equal q u a lity re g u la ry sells fo r 42 cents, you have m issed an o p p o rtu n ity fo r g re a te r savings. B efore using coupons the specialists recom m end co m p a rin g prices and using u n it p ric e sticke rs to co m p are the cost of s im ila r p ro d u c ts , in c lu d in g s to re brands. Stop to consider w he the r the en­ tice m e n t of a “ m o ne y-saving " coupon m ay be causing a hasty purchase. The N etherlands The N e therlands covers about 13,100 square m ile s and is s till grow ing. The D utch add ro u g h ly 12 square m ile s to th e ir nation e v e ry y e a r as they keep re cla im in g land fro m the sea, the N atio n a l G eographic S ociety says. M ik e Hanes helps his parents b y p re p a rin g the cartons fo r shipping. T h e C o o kie F a c to ry (c o n tin u e d fro m page ID ) cartons. T h is insures a rriv a l in e xcellent condition. T hey get num erous ca lls d a ily fo r people pla cin g o rd e r fo r them selves or, especially a t C h ristm a s tim e, as a g ift to be m a ile d to som eone else. The cookie business, this tim e o f ye ar, is a fa m ily a ffa ir. . . E ve ryb o d y helps. M rs. H anes says there a re about 17 o r 18 ladies, a ll loca l, w ho also w o rk hours best su ited fo r them . They sta y busy u n til the day before C hristm as. . . "T h e n it ’s a ll o v e r," she says. The phone stops rin g in g .. . no th ing fo r three o r fo u r days. . . Then it s ta rts a ll over a g a in ." A lth o u g h C h ristm a s tim e is the ce r­ ta in ly the busiest tim e of the ye ar, the cookie fa c to ry operates y e a r round. . . and ships y e a r rcund anyw here in the w orld . M rs . H anes says they supply O ld Salem w ith the M o ra via n S ugar C risps and M o ra via n G in g e r C risp s in both one- pound and one-half-pound bags, but this is the on ly business lo ca lly th a t ca rrie s th e ir hom e-m ade cookies. I t ’s th a t good hom e-m ade fla v o r th a t m a ke s M rs . E v v a H a n e s ’ co o kie s su p e rio r o ve r othe r fa c to ry c o o kie s.. . It on ly takes one taste - then you, too, w ill be te llin g th e ir cookie story. Le ts T a l k -----------.By Dan Correll------— W hen b u yin g a co n a o m in iu m u n it, request any and a ll a v a ila b le in fo rm a tio n a l m a te ria l. You should have copies o f not o n ly the ba sic docum ents but a n yth in g else th a t w ou ld enhance m a kin g a fu ll disclo sure o f the sales term s. Do not sign a sales co n tra c t u n til re ce ivin g a copy o f the D ecla ra tio n , B yla w s. O p e ra tin g B udget, M ana gem en t and R e g u la to ry A greem e nt. In fa ct, sales co n tra cts o r S ub scrip tion A greem e nts n o rm a lly contain a clause w hich states o ve r y o u r sign ature , th a t you have re ceive d the o rg a n iz a tio n a l docum ents. A lso, ask about se ttle m e n t costs, a budget and a m aster hazard insu ran ce p o licy . F in a lly , do not m ake a do w npaym e nt u n til yo u ’re su re o f y o u r m ortgage loan and the purchase ag ree m e nt states th a t the do w npaym e nt w ill be re fu nde d if m o rtg a g e c re d it is not a v a ila b le to you. p jp y o u K N O W ? H ave y o u r b ro ke r check any sales co n tra c t under w hich a deposit o r dow npaym e nt could be lost. QniuiKy. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ ^ i^ H IE V E M E N T S « i« s» i FIRE PROTECTION: THE FIRST STEP P rivate dw ellings have the w orst fire loss record o f any b u ild in g typ e in the U nited States. Each year m ore than 3 0 0,000 A m ericans are in ­ ju re d , and nearly three b il­ lio n dollars w o rth o f p ro p ­ e rty is destroyed b y fire. S ix ty eigh t percent o f all fatalities, 57% o f all injuries and 43% o f all p ro p e rty losses o ccur in residential fires. As m ore and m ore fa m i­ lies m ove to m u lti-fa m ily housing w here they arc sub­ je ct to fires in the ne ig h b o r­ ing u n its, the p o te n tia l exists fo r even greater losses. O ne w ay to p ro te c t y o u r fa m ily fro m fire is to care­ fu lly choose the typ e o f b u ild in g yo u live in. A stud y o f 27 ,0 00 fires by research­ ers a t the U nive rsity o f M aryland co nclude d th a t the chance o f fire dam age in bu ildings m eeting fire resis­ tive b u ild in g code re q u ire ­ m ents is at least 30% less than in o rd in a ry bu ildings. In som e areas fire code requirem ents are being re­ laxed if bu ildings have sp rinklers o r sm oke detec­ tors. W hile sp rinklers and sm oke detectors m ay help p ro te c t b u ild in g occupants should a fire occur, the U n ive rsity o f M aryland stu d y raises do ubts a b o u t th e ir re lia b ility . In one o u t o f seven instances w here the fire sh ould have activated the system , sp rinklers faile d to operate. S m oke detectors d id n o t w o rk in a th ird o f the fires w hich should have set them o ff. W hen yo u lo o k fo r an a p artm ent, co n d o m in iu m o r to w n house, be sure th a t the w alls and flo o rs betw een yo u and y o u r neighbors are co nstru cted o f fire resistant m aterials such as concrete. I t ’s the best firs t step yo u can take to p ro te c t y o u r fa m ily and p ro p e rty from fire. Christmas Treeing By Flashlight T e r ry a n d Y v o n n e E th e rid g e o f W o o d le a f Jo in m illio n s a ll o v e r th e w o rld w h o a re n o w p re p a rin g fo r th e h o lid a y se a so n b y s e le c tin g th a t p e rfe c t C h ris tm a s tre e . T h e a b o v e tre e s a re g ro w n lo c a lly on th e T a tu m T re e F a r m o n P in e R id g e R o a d . (P h o to b y J im B a r r in g e r ) OF ENERGY New Way To Save Since m uch w ater you use at hom e is heated, yo u can reduce the a m o u n t h e a te d — a n d th e w a te r w asted — b y reducing w ater .supply pressure. T his savings in the cost o f energy w ill reduce y o u r fuel b ills w hile it saves on w a te r b ills . A p re s s u re re d u ctio n o f just .50 pounds can savt‘ tip lo 30 percent on w ater waste. Even small reductions in heating and water losses add up to big savings. W ater pressure regulators such as those fro m W atts, A m e ric a ’s oldest valve co m ­ pany can reduce the flo w o f w ater in to y o u r w astew ater system and possibly provide you savings on y o u r sewer tax bills, to o . C u ttin g back w ater pres­ s u re , a ls o lim its w a te r h a m m e r s h o c k in y o u r p ip e s , c a u s e d b y q u ic k - closing valves. T h is protects appliances as w ell as piping , helping them operate b e lte r a n d go w ilh o u t re p a irs longer. C o n s e rv a tio n is ts , p o in t o u t th a t w a te r-p re ssu re regulators, w hich can pay fo r them selves in six lo 12 m o n th s , sa ve b e tw e e n 30 ,0 00 and 4 0 ,0 0 0 gallons o f w ater a year in th e aver­ age hom e. I f these s.ivings were m u ltip lie d b y a m illio n s u c h h o m e s , im p a c t o n na tiona l conservation goals w o u ld be trem endous. "Wonders are many, and none is more wonderfulthan man.' Sophocles National advertising in U.S. daily newspapers climbed 8.2 percent to $1.8 billion in 1978. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! CONGOLEUM & GAF VINYL FLOOR COVERING AS LOW AS * 3 ” Mocksville Builders Supply H o u i ь 7 0 0 S 0 0 j) Ml M om f l i S ul 7 SO r.? ;0 0 H h ü iR : 6 3 1 5 9 1 S lit Л 34 5 9 1 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET WHEN INTEREST RATES ADD up YOU NEED A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFES.SIONAL' MORE THAN EVER. HOMES G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o c a te d ju s t m in u te s fro m M o c k s v ille o r C o o le e m e e , y o u ’ll fin d th is y e llo w a n d w h ite fra m e h o m e a c o z y d e lig h t. I t fe a tu re s a liv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s , l b a th , a n d a k itc h e n - d in in g ro o m c o m b in a tio n . A lo t. C a ll u s fo r a n a p -s to ra g e b u ild in g is a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 50x300 p o in tm e n t. $17.900 C E M E T E R Y S T . C O O L E E M E E -J u s t ta k e on e lo o k a n d y o u ’ll b e s o ld on th is lo v e ly h o m e s itu a te d o n a 100 x 300 lo t. 3 B R ’s, 1 b a th , liv in g ro o m , u tility ro o m , A C a n d o il h e a t. C o m e in o r c a ll fo r m o re d e ta ils . $18,900 C A M P B E L L R O A D -F o u r b e d ro o m b r ic k ra n c h e r on la rg e lo t. F e a tu re s liv in g ro o m , d in in g -k itc h e n c o m b in a tio n . $15,000 H W Y . 601 S O U T H -S m a ll fra m e h o m e s itu a te d o n 3 a c re s , 2 b e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g c o m b o , 1 b a th . In c lu d e s s m a ll sh o p . $22,500. C R A F T W O O D -W H IT N E Y R O A D -B ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , liv in g ro o m , d in in g -k itc h e n c o m b o , a n d s u n d e c k . N ic e ly la n d sca p e d .$ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -2 o r 3 F ra m e H o u se . L iv in g ro o m , d e n , 1 b a th , G o o d b u y $23,500. ID E A L S T A R T E R H O M E O N G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L iv in g R o o m w ith fire p la c e . 2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , b a s e m e n t, n e w o il fu rn a c e , n e w g u tte rin g . P ric e d to se U ! $25,000. F O R R E S T L A N E -H e re ’s a g re a t h o m e fo r th e y o u n g fa m ily . T h is fra m e h o u se is a re a l e y e c a tc h e r fe a tu rin g 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th a n d b a s e m e n t. U tility b u ild in g a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 100x163 lo t. $35,000. O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -D A N IE L R O { ^ c .™ s h o m e h a s 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , liv in g ro o m w ith f ir e - i p i,T ^ M fln a l d in in g ro o m , a n d [ » r t ia l b a s e m e n t. S itu a te d o n a p S ftiH in a te ly 2 a c re s . A d jo in in g lo t a v a ila b le . R E D U C E D ! $32,000 ОггЛ\щ Л 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C 27028 (704)634-5997 S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N ic e b r ic k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, liv in g ro o m , d in in g k itc h e n c o m b o , 3 b e d ro o m s , a n d 2 b a th . $38,900. C E N T E R S T R E E T ,M O C K S V IL L E -T h is o ld e r h o m e m a y b e w h a t y o u n e e d . I t o ffe rs a n e w g a s fu rn a c e , n e w c a rp e t in liv in g ro o m a n d h a llw a y , a n d h a s b e e n n e w ly p a in te d in s id e a n d o u t. T w o o f th e 3 b e d ro o m s h a v e fire p la c e s . T h is h o m e is s itu a te d o n a 1.3 a c re lo t a n d h a s p le n ty o f f r u it tre e s . $38,500. V A L L E Y O A K S -O F F H W Y 8 0 1 -T h is lo v e ly c o n te m p o ra ry 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g a n d h e a t-o -la to r in fire p la c e , fu ll d riv e -in b a s e m e n t, a n d su n d c c k , a ll s itu a te d on a n ic e w o o d e d lo t. J u s t m in u te s fro m W in s to n -S a le m . M id ^ o ’s. H W Y 801 F A R M IN G T O N -L o v e ly 3 B R , 2 b a th b r ic k ra n c h e r. F o rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m a n d d e n w ith fire p la c e . S itu a te d on 5 a c re s to ta lly fe n c e d w ith b ra n c h o n p ro p e rty . G a ra g e - w o rk s h o p - p la y ro o m a n d 4 -s ta ll s ta b le . $38,900 G R E E N W O O D L A K E S -L o o k in g fo r th a t n e w fa rm h o u s e ! W e ll h e re it is. T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m , b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g a n d a h u g e ro c k fire p la c e , k itc h e n -d in in g c o m b in a tio n , s o lid o a k c a b in e try , 40 ft. fro n t p o rc h , h u g e g a ra g e w ith w o rk s h o p , c e m e n t d riv e a ll s itu a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u s t see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m u s t s e ll! $72,900. L O T S A N D A C R E A G E R IV E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l w o o d e d lo ts (100 x 230). W ill be a v a ila b le b y m id -N o v e m b e r. C a ll N O W fo r c h o ic e lo ts . P ric e d to s e ll. $4,500 O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o t fo r s '^ p \T ^ Q b le fo r m o b ile h o m e o r b u ild in g s ite . S e p tic ta n k a n d w a t^ ^ v V jU K d e . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -D A N IE L R O A D -N ic e lo t w ith w e ll a n d s e p tic ta n k . P r iv a te lo c a tio n ! D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -7 6 B e a u tifu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rc e n t o p e n a n d 50 p e rc e n t w o o d e d . 295 ft. p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. Id e a l fo r d e v e lo p m e n t! $1150 p e r a c re . O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -T w o b u ild in g lo ts . R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o v e ly 2.4 a c re w o o d e d h o m e s ite w ith 206 ft. o f ro a d fro n ta g e . P r iv a te lo c a tio n . iNVESJMiNJJBQPERTY C A M P G R O U N D -D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -3 0 a c re s o f fre s h a ir a n d fu n . T h is c a m p g ro u n d fe a tu re s a c o u n try s to re , a fiv e a c re la k e , a n d tw o w a te r s lid e s . A ll th is a n d m u c h m o re . C a ll to d a y fo r a n e x c lu s iv e s h o w in g . DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER CHARLES EVANS Associate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker 998 2071 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. . I i i i i i v J l K« .il h s U U ' 1.1 r n i i ' r . ) I S A B * c b о Ш с « i* la 4 « p e B d e o U 7 o w p e d « a d o p e ra te d .{S3 Fungus Attacks Humans DAVIU COUNTY r.NTURPRISr, RHCORD, THURSDAY. П1(’\.МВ1Н l.i, M) H ave you e ve r he ard of canine blastom ycosis? Is it severe o r m ild ? Can it be tra n s m itte d to hum ans? These a re thre e questions th a t a re answ ered in an a r­ tic le G eorge A . S arosi, M .D ., d e p a rtm e n t o f m e d ic in e , V e te r a n s A d m in is tra tio n M e d ic a l C enter, M inneapolis, M N a n d co lle a g u e s h a ve w ritte n in the N ovem ber 1979 — ia&ue » -u f■ T lie A nnul» ui in - te rn a l M edicine.. “ B lastom ycosis is s till an « n ig m a ” . D r. S arosi said, and > ^|ln re c e n t y e a rs , m o re d e ta ile d un derstanding of the e c o lo g y o f b ia s to m y c e s d e rm a tltid is has been elusive.” T h e re h a ve been fo u r ep id em ics of blastom ycosis to date and the fungus w as not u e co ve re d fro m the p a tie n ts’s S lhviro n m e n t. B oth hum ans and dogs a re suscepU ble to this B lastom yces d e rm a titid is fungus. C anine blastom ycosis is fa m ilia r to the v e te rin a ria n an d its sym p to m s Include severe w e ig h t loss, an ore xia, ¿ n d the appearance o f ocu la r ^ cu ta n e o u s le sio n s. A c ­ co rd in g to the a rtic le , cases of th e d ise a se a m o n g dogs should a le rt ph ysicians to the p o ssib ility of an outbreak am ong people. Dr. Sarosi describes the ^rio us treatments that he V id other physicians gave to a sam ple group o f six patients. The p a tie n ts' m ost notable s y m p to m s w e re co u g h in g , w e ig h t loss, - and anorexia, ond in each ease e ith e r the p a tie n t’s o r a n e ig hbor’s dog had died o f blastom ycosis (re v e a le d b y a u to p s y ). C anine blastom ycosis is not a new disease. Its h isto ry goes back as fa r as 1898 w hen T.C. G ilc h ris t, w b o had described i-d lacose- ifl- h u rfiu iij, olong Cana New s w ith a colleague re p o rte d th a t dogs could be inoculated w ith the fungus and developed an illn e s s c lo s e ly re s e m b lin g h u m a n b la s to m y c o s is im ­ m e d ia te ly a fte r inoculation. The a rtic le goes on to say that a m p h o te ricia n b th erapy is e ffe ctive tre a tm e n t in dc^s as w e ll as hum ans. F in a lly , D r. S arosi says, he d o e sn ’ t b e lie v e th a t dogs infected the hum ans b u t that the fungus w as in the sam e e n viro n m e n t th a t both dogs and hum ans w ere exposed to. T he fungus h a b ita t in na tu re has not been discovered and recent w o rk suggested that the fungus is found in b ird droppings. F u rth e r studies w ill ^ e n tu a lly pin p o in t it exactly. "Opinion is ultimately de­termined by the feelings, and not by the intellect."Herbert Spencer A s the y e a r 1979 d ra w s to a close, the Cana H om em akers C lub paused and m ade plans to p la y hostess to frie n d s and re la tiv e s a t a C h ris tm a s P a rty and B a za a r a t th e ir clu b b u ild in g w hich w as the last b u ild in g in the com ­ m u n it}' th a t w as used fo r .. .y h n n i niirnnBPs ThpdH tP W fls Tiber l^-WDod-Johim, Inc. r a CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Uirew Offiçé 634-5933 H ic k o ry M ill N ice tot on P in e va lle y R d. R educed to »5,950. Cooleem ee T w b s to ry co m m e rcia l b u ild in g . 98 x 4«. O nly $20,000.00. J a c k ^ e R d . (o ff H w y 601 N o rth ) - S m a ll acreage tra c ts a va ila b le . . . S outhw ood A cre * W e a re se llin g agents fo r the lots in Southwood A cres, behind D a v ie C ounty H igh SchoQT:^ S everal lo ts a v a ila b le to fit a lm o st a n y stjf'le house. L e t us show you today. H ig h w a y 601 N o fth and F o s ta ll D r. 7 lo te fo r sale, 6.8 m ile s n o rth o f In te rs ta te 40. C a ll toda y fo r d e ta ils. msmmmam H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc. EQUIl HOUSING 3 1 5 S a lis b u ry S tre e t NEW LISTINGS Ш dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Tliree bedrooms, two bathrooms, ioveiy idtchen witli many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplac«. t Must see this home for gracious family living. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre I of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story 'colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal i dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. , (1940) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home ' with fuU basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. t fAIso includes utiUty building. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. • Spacious brick ran­ cher with full basement. Custom built features ,including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2Vt bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom land drive-inarea. (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - O n e o f o u r b e tte r h o m e s , th is 3 b e d ro o m , 1^ b e d ro o m a ll e le c tric ^ h o u se w ith fo rm a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , d e n w ith a V fire p la c e , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , s e p a ra te la u n d ry ro o m . (3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B e a u tifu l sp U t fo y e r - a lm o s t n e w . 2000 sq . ft. h e a te d a re a in c lu d e s e n - * tra n c e h a ll. F o r m a l liv in g a n d d in in g . D e n in lo w e r le v e l w ith fire p la c e a n d h e a t m a c h in e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th ro o m s , u tilit y ro o m . P la y ro o m in lo w e r le v e l. A W e ll in s u la te d . T h e rm o p a n e s . H e a t p u m p . ’ (3780) - OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Very convenient quiet location for this beautifully decorated and well-built 3-bedroom rancher with many extras.I »Over 1700 sq. ft. heated with large living room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room. 1^ bathrooms. Sun room. Weil landscaped large lot. Storage building included. A must to see! I I (3870) C O O L E E M E E • 1500 s q ’ b r ic k ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . E ln tra n c e h a ll, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m . 3 b e d ro o m s . 2 b a th s ; K itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r. D is p o s a l, w -d c o n n e c tio n s , fire p la c e in b a s e m e n t. A ttic s to ra g e , W o o d e d .6 a c re lo t. R u ffin S t. (3810) SOUTHWOOD ACBES - Lovely setUng for home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfMt room area with all conveniences. Utility storage. Screened porch off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large garage with roomy storage. Acre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. Ali electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good financing. (3600) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - O v e r a n a c re o f la n d ' a n d 2 b e d ro o m h o m e in a n ic e lo c a tio n . G o o d c o n ­ d itio n . K itc h e n w ith ra n g e . L iv in g ro o m c a rp e te d . E le c tr ic h e a t. V e ry g o o d p ric e o n h o m e fo r s m a ll fa m ily . O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e P h o n e s 634-3754 , 634-3228, 634-2534, 634-5295 , 634-5230. М в-3 » 9 0 , 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 D ecem ber 8th, a b e a u tifu l day, w eatherw ise. T he e n trance to the b u ild in g w as g a ily decorated. S m a ll cedars w ere placed on each side o f the door, and stre w n w ith s trin g s o f popcorn. These w ere decorated by M rs. F re d R ich. T h e re w e re sw ags of ivy, w ith long stre am ers, hem lock and fin ish e d w ith red bows placed a t the w indow s. On the po rch w as b rig h tly decorated yu le logs, a tub of g o rg e o u s n a n d in a b e rrie s fro m the pla n tin g s a t nearby P ud ding R idge F a rm , and by the steps w ere liv e C h ristm a s trees. Inside the h a ll w as the usual decorations and ite m s fo r sale. O ve r the re fre sh m e n t table w as a b e a u tifu l w re a th m ade o f c o lo rfu l d rie d stra w fio w e rs, fro m M rs . C ecil Leagans garden, com bined w ith g ra y a rte m is ia , in its fe a th e ry beauty, fro m M rs. R .S . S u n h a m 's g a rd e n in C ary, N .C . T h is w as copied fro m one in the W illia m s b u rg co llection. A n o th e r w re ath, m ade fro m M rs .L e a g a n s d rie d flo w e r co llection, w as of golden y a rro w , placed on a b a c k g ro u n d ot g re e n is h b ro w n s w e e t a n n u a an d fin ished w ith a brow n ve lve t bow. She had a la rg e basket of b e a u tifu l d rie d flo w e rs , pa rce lled in to groups to m ake sm a ll arra ngem en ts. These created in te re st and an in ­ ce ntive Co ga rde ners to g ro w the type o f flo w e rs best suited fo r w in te r bouquets. A s alw ays, w e a re g ra te fu l to everyone w ho co n trib u te d in a n y m a n n e r to the en­ jo y m e n t o f o u r p a rty. W e a re th a n k fu l fo r the g ifts and su pport of non club m em bers. Som e; o r m em bers of th e ir im m e d ia te fa m ilie s m ay have attended school in the prese nt b u ild in g . M r. J.O . E tchiso n, J r. o f C lem m ons, shared som e o f his in te re stin g w o o d c ra ft ite m s , n a m e ly c u ttin g b o a rd s a n d w a ll shelves. M rs. A da W alla ce gave b e a u tifu l guest tow els, done in counted cross stitch . M rs. Susan W ooten gave fille d candy w ith heads and faces m ade of pecans. These w ere p o p u la r w ith the little ones w ho w e re present. M rs . J.M . H a rtm a n o f W inston-S alem sent co a t hangers in a t­ tra c tiv e colors, w h ich f ill an e v e r p re s e n t need. M rs . H e n ry H u n t (M a rth a B re w e r) gave d e licious coffee cake bars. M rs . R.S. D un ham of ' C ary, sent p illo w s fille d w ith d rie d P e n n y ro y a l” a n d covered w ith p rin ts o f glazed c h in tz . T o so m e s e n io r c itiz e n s , th e se b ro u g h t m em orie s o f s tro llin g along county paths an d “ b e ating the pe nnyroyal w ith a sto ck” so th a t it w o u ld g ive o ff its a ro m a tic fra g ra n ce ! E a c h m e m b e r w o rke d long hours m a kin g va rio u s hand­ cra fte d ite m s to o ffe r ou r guests. W e m e n tio n o n ly a few oi the va rio u s creations. O ne of the m ost a ttra c tiv e in this group w as a crocheted w ool afgh an done b y M rs . L e ste r E aton . V irg in ia crochets w ith a " fla re ” and creates lo ve ly item s. M rs . M in n ie P ope w ho w as su ffe rin g w ith a v iru s and could n o t be present, sent a “ G ra n n y S quares” C h ristm a s T ree s k irt and one o f he r d e licious pound cakes. M rs. Lo la E tch iso n sent a pieced q u ilt top, re a d y to be placed in q u iltin g fra m e s, an d have the " q u ilte r's needle a p p lie d ” . M rs. E d w in B og er gave an a ttra c tiv e p illo w do ne in tra p u n to e m b ro id e ry. M rs. C hip E ssie, o u r - new and valued m em ber, gave a cake w ith squares d ivid e d w ith a sc ro ll d e coratio n an d in each square w as a s m a ll and exq u isite C h ristm a s tre e w ith d e ta ile d trim m in g -tru ly an ob je ct o f a rt. She also m ade som e lo ve ly w re a th s fro m unbleached sheeting, sh irre d a n d edged w ith n a rro w “ h a m b u rg ” and fin ished w ith a bow o f p la id C h ristm a s ribb on. M rs . E ra L a th a m gave s m a ll crocheted bells, and hand tow els w ith co lo rfu l crocheted tops, w hich a re a jo y to have placed on the handle o f the re frig e ra to r, o r th e b e lt of a “ g o u rm e t’ cook! M rs. L lo y d B row n gave packaged peanut b rittle a n d c h o c o la te c o v e re d p re tz e ls . B o th w e re v e ry popular. M rs . H e rm a n B re w e r, ch a irm a n o f the baked goods de p a rtm e n t, presided over tables laden w ith “ g o u rm e t” and “ S oul” foods” of m outh w a te rin g go o d n e ss! M rs . B re w e r bro u g h t tw o o f her good cakes, one la y e r and one pound cake and both covered w ith chocolate fro stin g . M rs. S tanley S m ith , an assistant in this d e p a rtm e n t, an d tru ly an e x p e rt in c a k e m a k in g bro u g h t a fre sh coconut cake and a R ed V e lve t cake. W hen one o f the guests em erged w ith M rs. S m ith ’s coconut cake and som e of M rs. E d w in B o g e r’s M o ra v ia n cookies, re m a rk e d • “ N ow I have m y C h ristm a s ba kin g taken ca re of” . F ro m M rs. C ecil Leagans “ w e ll kn ow n kitc h e n ” cam e a F ra n k lin N u t cake and H ot M ilk L o a f c a k e , b o th > delicious. A m ong othe r ite m s M rs . L e a g a n s c o n trib u te d w as a c o lo rfu l ap ron and n e e d le w o rk c a d d y , v e ry unique. F ro m M rs. W ade G ro c e ’s g a rd e n ca m e d e lic io u s tu rn ip s , u n ­ surpassed in size an d q u a li^ . She includ ed pum pkins w ith th e ir ra te o f n u tritio n a l value. A m ong the “ e x tra s ” w as pictu re s o f the B a za a r a c­ tiv itie s fo r 1977 and 1978. T h e se w e re c le v e rly a rra n g e d , m a tte d an d disp la yed by A nn ie L a u rie E tc h is o n . She in c lu d e d a la rg e sketch o f the fro n t o f the old school b u ild in g , w h ich she did som e tim e ago. These ite m s w e re g re a tly enjoyed. M iss E tch iso n also gave the greens, m agn olia leaves w ith th e ir un der-co atin g o f soft bro w n co lo rin g , h o lly and oth e r tw ig s fro m h e r y a rd a t “ F ro sT T a n d s". T h e se w e re used in the arra ngem en t on the re fre sh m e n t table. M rs C aesar E a to n gave branches of d e o d a r, h e m lo c k , an d cluste rs of nandina b e rrie s fo r use in the sw ags a t the w in ­ dows. M rs. D o ro th y Jordan, w ho has not been fee lin g up to p a r re ce n tly, gave a cash c o n trib u tio n , w liic h w a s g re a tly ap pre ciated. M ossa . E aton disp la yed a “ S pring Ja cke t” m ade fro m co lo rfu l tow els fro m B u rlin g to n M ills . She also had a copy of a “ C ordon B le u ” apron. A s in y e a rs p a st, the fo llo w in g lis t of people lent va lu able assistance. M r. F re d R ic h o f G re e n s b o ro , M r. H erm an B re w e r, M r. S tanley S m ith and M rs. A lb e rt H u t­ chins, a ll of C ana, le n t a hand in re a d yin g - the b u ild in g fo r the occasion. B e a u tifu l trees w ere b ro u g h t in fro m the nearby areas, and placed in position, and fire s w ere la id to fu rn is h re a d y heat in the e a rly m o rn in g hours. T he trees w ere a rtis tic a lly de corated by M r. and M rs. F re d R ich and M rs. H e rm a n B rew er. M rs. E lm e r M o c k , w ith h e r gracious m ann er and frie n d ly a ttitu d e , presided over the W assail bow l. M r. John R ay L a th a m m o w e d th e la w n w hich im p ro ve d the se tting and his he lp w as g re a tly ap pre ciated b y clu b m em bers and guests. W e cannot say too m uch in praise of the he lp rendered by M r. A lb e rt H ntchins and M r. and M rs. F re d R ich whose tireless e ffo rts have m eant so m uch to o u r ven­ ture. T he photographers present w ere A nn ie L a u rie E tchiso n and B uddy E aton . The results o f,th e ir e ffo rts w ill fu rn is h a p ic to ria l h is to ry o f the B azaar, 1979, w h ich w ill b rin g no stalgic m em orie s to m any, and the jo y of a b e a u tifu l day to a ll, spent a t the site of the "O ld Cana A ca d e m y” . A b o u t 4 0 p e rc e n t, o r 1 6 3 ,0 0 0 , o f th e people e m p lo y e d b y U .S . n e w s ­ p a p e rs a re p r o d u c tio n w orkers. ©® m sïG® [? ¡I№ (§ [ ? Q IE©ip®t?G G® rPs®ipD® T H E “ W IN D F A L L ” T A X T h is w ee k a n d la s t th e S enate has been d e b a tin g th e w in d fa ll p ro fits ta x o n o il. T h li la a ta x th a t w ill re tu rn som e o f th e increased p ro fits b a c k fro m th e o il co m p a n ie s , w h o w ill be m a k in g m o re w h e n 'c o n tro ls a re ta k e n o ff d o m e stic o il b y P re sid e n t C a rte r. T h e re has been c o n sid e ra b le d e b a te in th e S enate o n h o w m u c h th e ta x w ill b e . S en ators o n th e F in a n ce C o m m itte e vo te d fo r a ta x o f a b o u t $1 40 b illio n o v e r th e n e x t te n ye ars. O th e r S e n ators, in c lu d in g m e . th o u g h t th is w as to o lo w a n d fa v o re d ra is in g it. ' T h e P re sid e n t h a d re q u e ste d .a ta x th a t w o u ld y ie ld $185 b illio n , w h ic h is p ro b a b ly a b o u t w h a t th e S enate w ill d e cid e o n . b u t a c o m p ro m is e w ilt have to be w o rk e d o u t w ith th e H ou se o f R e p re se n ta tive s, w h ic h v o te d fo r a m u c h h ig h e r ta x o t S277 b illio n b y 1990. T h e ta x o n o il p r o fit* is p ro p e r, I fe e l, because th e b ig o il c o m p a n ie s s h o u ld n o t i)e a llo w e d to m a k e m o re m o n e y because th e c o u n try is s u ffe rin g fro m a n e n e rg y sh o rta g e . T h e y ca n p a y th e ta x a n d s till ha ve e n o u g h p ro fits to e x p lo re fo r new o il fie ld s o r te st ne w te ch n o lo g ie s o f e x tra c tin g o il fro m heavy c ru d e , ta r sands o r sh ale. T h e fra g ility o f o u r im p o rte d o il s u p p ly w as d e m o n s tra te d b y re ce n t events in Ira n , w h ic h saw th e P re sid e n t c u t o ff a ll Ira n ia n im p o rts because o u r em bassy w as seized a n d o u r p e o p le ta k e n p ris o n e r. S uch a n in c id e n t c o u ld h a p p e n in a n o th e r o f th e n a tio n s w e d e p e n d u p o n fo r o il. C e rta in ly to m e o f th e m o n e y fro m th e ta x s h o u ld g o to re im b u rs e pe o p le - e s p e c ia lly th e p o o r a n d th e e ld e rly - w h o a re g o in g to have to pa y h ig h e r p ric e s fo r th e o il p ro d u c ts th e y use. T h e re have also been p ro p o sa ls th a t som e o f it s h o u ld g o in to th e S o cia l S e c u rity T ru s t F u n d a n d th a t th e S o cia l S e c u rity ta x b e lo w e re d . C e rta in ly som e o f it s h o u ld be used to seek ne w fo rm s o f en erg y so th a t w e ca n g e t to th e p la ce w h e re w e are se lf s u ffic ie n t. W h a te v e r is d o n e w ith it, 1 a d vo ca te d b rin g in g it b a c k so th a t C ongress w o u ld have th e say o n h o w it is to be used. REALESTATE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mlnutei from 1-40, paved road fronlage 397« illghtly wooded^^bak. _ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for salTln SecUon J, Hickory Hill. ___ IN VESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x ZOO’ lot with fonr trailer hookups, two leptic tanki, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.‘HiCkbRV^ HILL SecUon I & il-Woodcd' lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 lo tl5,500.00-other lots to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not ail wooded range--t7SOO.OO to (11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems and have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-Ц' acre lots, wooded & с1оя' Range 14,000.00 to tS.000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, den with fireplace, ulilily area, garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. 1400.00 mo. OFFICE: 919-998 K75OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . N ig lit o r W eekends 7(34-634-3464704-6 HOMES •NO .CREEK RD. - minutes from Mocksville adjoint to Hickory Hill Country Chib, a beautiful Split-foyer with siding and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths. Huge family room with fireplace which has a wood stove with blowers, livingroom with fireplace. Diningroom, Kitchen with oven and dishwasher, 2-car garage with utility room, deck and paved driveway, all this located on a wooded lot in Hickory IVee for the special price of 158,000.00 UNDEH CONSTRUCTION - Spacious Spllt-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, livingroom, big recreation room or den with lireplace. kitchen with dish­ washer and oven, deck, garage located in section i Hickory Hill - 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), heal pump, and air cond.. single carport with concrete driveway4Sii.500,00 _ HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedritoms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room. Fornii^^nlng room-, redwood sun deck, COOi^EMEE-lS miles Irom SallsburF two-story older home-9 rooms-could be used as two apartmentk-2 batiis, 2 kit­chens. fovr bedrooms, livingroom. den. large screened porch, natural gas heai, large lot. Priced to sell |25,uoo.oo. HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E l l S T J N Q : J E R V I ¿ f BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. H O M E S : B R O O K D R IV E - .1 B R , 3 B a lh h o m e . D e n w ith fp i., E lc c . hB H t. m no sn . ft. C A R T N E R S T R E E T - N ic c 3 B .R . h o m e w ith I b a th . D e a d -e n d s tre e t. $20,000. M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ic e b r ic k s p lit fo y e r, 2 b a th s . 2 fp l., 2 c a r d riv e -in g a ra g e in b a s e m e n t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. 715 M A G N O L IA A V E -B e a u tifu l s e ttin g , la rg e w o o d e d lo t. 4 B R , 2'*! B a th s , L R & D e n w ith fp i., fo rm a l D R , fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, fe n c e d b a c k y a rd , h o m e in b e s t o f n e ig h b o rh o o d s , o w n e r tra n s fe rre d . R e d u c e d to 174,900. ___ N E A R B L U E R ID G E P K W Y . - N e w 3 B R h o m e w ilh fire p la c e a n d la rg e w ra p a ro u n d d e c k , on 1 a c re o f la n d o v e rlo o k in g N e w R iv e r n e a r G le n d a le in B lu e R id g e M o u n t^ n s . A V O N A N D T O T S T R E E T - N ic e b r ic k ra n c h e r, fu ll b a s e m e n t, 2 'г b a th s . 2 fire p la c e s , c a rp o rt, w a lk in g d is ta n c e to s h o p p in g a n d d o c to rs o ffic e s . F H A a p p ra is e d _ ___________ C R A K T W O O D “ :i '¿ o l 0 I b a th b ric k ra n c h e r. C a rp o rt. _ E D t'.E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry n ic e 3 B R , 2 B a th h o m e . L .K ! w ith fp l, D R , D e n , U tility R M , D e c k , 2 C a r G a ra g e . E x tr a lo t a v a ila b le . 601 N O R T H -N ic e 3 B R b r ic k h o m e , c a rp o rt, la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g ^ - A d d itio n a l lo t a d jo in in g C A R O L IN A A V E .-V e ry n ic e 3 B R i '/2 b a th , h o m e on 1 a c re o f l^ n d fo rm a l D .R ., d e n . , G W Y N S T R E E T -v c ry n ic e 3 B R honfie in to w n . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., d e n w ith fire p la c e . D .R ., L .R ., F lo rid a R o o m , In te rc o m , p re s tig io u s lo c a tio n . C a ll fo r a o D o in tm e n t. U tlN T - T O U iiS T L A N E .3 B R , i B a tli h o m T L R , D R , K it., C a rp o rt. V e ry n ic e w e ll k e p t $250.00 p e r m o n th . F O R R K N T -A V O N & T O T S T -3 B R . 2 Ц B a th s , D e n w ith fp l.. F u ll b a s e m e n t. C a rp o rt. $275.00 p e r ■ "» n th . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E A D V A N C E -1 2 A c re s o f b e a u tifu l la n d w -4 B .R . re s to ra b le c o lo n ia l h o m e . L .R . a n d D e n w -fp l. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - 3 B R , 2 B a th R a n c h e r, D e n w ith fp l. in b a s e m e n t. H e a t p u m p . C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 a c re s a n d b e a u tifu l E a r ly A m e ric a n re p ro d u c tio n o f th e O ld F a r m H o u se . O n ly 1 y r . o ld . S o lid m o u n ta in w o o d e x te rio r w ith on e o ld lo g s e c tio n . 3 B R , 2Мг B a th s , la rg e s c re e n e d p o rc h , b a rn , fe n c e d w ith e le c . f e n ce . - M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l c u s to m b u ilt h o m e on 5.4C8 a c re s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D e n w ith fb *e p ia c e . U tility rm ., d e c k a n d p a tio , b a s e m e n t. . ! P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B r ic k h o m e w ith 11,2 b a th s . 3 F .P .. 3 c a r g a ra g e , lo g b a m , n e w w o rk sh o p w ith 1300 s q , ft., s w im m in g p o o l. A ll th is on 4 a c re s o f la n d a n d f e n ce d . S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., З'/г b a th h o m e o n 21.77 a c re s . 2,251) sq . ft. h e a te d a re a , p a r tia l b a s e m e n t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e . B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4~ B a th h o m e w ith 3500 s q . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo c a te d o n 106 a c re s o f b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra s s e d a n d c ro s s -fe n c e d , o n e 7 a c re a n d o n e 5 a c re la k e , a n d la rg e b a rn . C O M M E R C IA L S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u s in e s s lo c a tio n , n o w b e in g o p e ra te d a s J e ro m e ’s H a m b u rg e r. $65.000. B R O O K D R IV E - B ld g . 30x40 w ith c e m e n t flo o r to h o ld h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. Id e a l fo r w o rk s h o p . L o c a te d on o v e r h a lf a c re lo t. $19,000. _ 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 n d a ll b u s in e s s C lie n te le in c lu d e d . P ric e $22.000. N o w in o p e ra tio n . B ld g . a v a ila b le . H W Y 64 W E S T - 97,000 sq . ft. b u ild in g , a p p ro x . 1.75 a c re s . G o o d b u s in e s s lo c a tio n . $79,000 1 m ile fro m M o c k s v ille . D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E -L a rg e 2 s to ry b ld g . on m a in s q u a re . B e s t b u s in e s s lo c a tio n in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . $95,000;__________________________ H O S P IT A L S T.-3.61 A c re s . C ity w a te r & se w ia ge. . $22,500. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . C A R T N E R S T !-7 '/ii A c re s zo n e d b u s in e s s . $37,000. F A R M S & L A N D : 801 S O U T H -H o u s e a n d 5 a c re s $14,000. T U R K E Y F O O T -2 6 A c re T r a c t w -g o o d b a rn , s m a ll fra m e h o u se a n d s e v e ra l o u tb u ild in g s . 77 A c re tra c t, a p p ro x . 35-40 a c re s g o o d m a rk e t tim b e r, b a la n c e c le a re d , s m a ll 2 B .R . h o u se . 10 A c re s p a r t w o o d e d w ith s tre a m . $2.500 p e r a c re . O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R T H R D -2 a c re tra c ts $4,000., 5 a c re tra c ts $7,500., P le n ty o f ro a d fro n ta g e . S tre a m on s o m e tra c ts . S o m e la n d fe n c e d . 96 a c re s a v a ila b le a lto g e th e r. F O S T E R R D -9 a c re tra c ts m o s tly w o o d e d w - s tr c a n ^ $10,000 e a c h .__ ____________ R IV E R D A L E R O A D - 37 p lu s a c re s w ith w e ll a n d s e p tic ta n k o n p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . $40,000.00 _________ G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 35 a c re s J o in in g G a rd e n V a lle y E s ta te s . A ll w o o d e d w ith c o u n ty w a te r on fro n t c ity s e w a g e . A p p ro v e d fo r s u b -d iv is io n . T R O U T M A N - 3 m ile s fro m L a k e N o rm a n & D u k e P o w e r S ta te P a rk - N i ce lo U o n ly $4,500 e a c h . S M IT li GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part c le a re d , c a n b e s u b d iv id e d . _______________ L A C K E Y R D .-8 .5 a c re s o f la n d p lu s h u g e h o m e re a d y to fin is h in s id e . S e lle r h a s re w ire d , in s u la te d o v e rh e a d a n d w a lls . N e w w e ll. .S elle r w ill fin is h e x te rio r. O n ly $35,000. ________' S IIE F F IE L D - F r o n tin g on H w y . 64 w e s t 72 a c re s w ith o ld re s to ra b le lo g h o u se . C a n b e s u b d iv id e d . $98,500. 3-6 a c re .M in i F a rm s -p a v e d ro a d , p a rt w o o d e d , p a rt o p e n , s o m e w i ^ s tre a m . $2,500 p e r a c re C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 14 A c re s w ith s tre a m a n d h a rd w o o d tre e s . W ill d iv id e , $ 1 ,7 9 5 p e r a c re . B U IL D IN G L O T - S o u th M o c k s v ille . W a te r a n d s e w e r a v a ila b le . $5,600. ^---------3-PINE'RTDGE r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice locaQon close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to W -S . $1,700 p e r a c r e ._____________ _ s ilA * K T O W .N R D . - Y a d k in C o. - 4 a c re s w o o d e d la n d . $8,000. ______________________INTERSECTION 601 & 80i-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end 011.8OI or 601 w-175’ frontage. _ .N E.AR 1-40 & 601-65 A c re s id e a l fo r re s id e n tia l d e v e lo p m e n t o r fo r in d u s try . Martini I dwarJs W K H I-’ Y НЬипс 6U-2244 F lO L IT lK S Cirahúin .MadÍM'fi - . H io n c 6 3 4 0 ) 7 6 Koh P ilo n e 634-.S 151 llulland Chulfin Hume 634'5!86 I Uf-'ene BcniuMl Phunc 998^727 Sam Howell Phone 634'54 24 Insurana* Depi Dariell I dwards/PJione 634-3889 A v D ii S tre e t M d c k tív ille . \.( 1 .r.(|uaJ Houmhl' Oj)l-uiiunil) P liO N K : 6 3 4 2 J 0 .5 7 2 5 9 2 9 1 CAROLINA AVENUE ItBETHEl CHURCH ROAD GARDEN VALLEY SHEFFIELD EDGEWOOD CIRCLE i 41) DAVII (4)1 М Л I NTI lîl’RlSI R IC dH O , niU R SO /W , DÜCI-MUIiK 13. 1»7Ч Obituaries A l-B E H T M. SAIN A lb iT l H a rris Sain. '.M, of M o cksville R I :i. died it fi p m . Sunday at D avie County M ospllal. The fu n e ra l w as conducted at 2 p.m Tuesday at F^alon's F un era l Chapel by the Rev. L u th e r C rady and the Hev. i.e o rg e A um an b u ria l w as ili Oak G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch C em etery. M r. Sain was born in D avie County A p r il«. 188«, to C asper and S arah E lizabeth H a rris Sain. He w as a re tire d fa rm e r and w as a m em ber of O ak G ro ve U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. S u rvivin g are his w ife . M rs. Hosa S m ith S a in ; fo u r d a u g h te rs . M rs . M ood y C ha ffin of M ocksville , M rs. A lto n F o s te r of U t. 4 M o c k s v ille , M rs . D .K . W h ita ke r of F t. Lauderdale, F la ., and M rs. U ussell Jordan of C a lifo rn ia ; three sons, C asper and Lonnie Sain of RI. ,1 M o cksville and Le ster D. Sain of R t. 2 M o cksville ; 14 g ra n d ch ild re n and IH g re a t­ grand childre n. J.D . H E G E Ja ke D re w (D ee) Hege, 65, died D ecem ber 5, at his hom e in the Reeds co m m u nity, R oute 15, Le xington, N.C. M r. Hege w as born in D avie C ounty Ja n u a ry 17,1914 to the late Jacob Bud and A nnie R obertson Hege. H e spent his e a rly life in D avie C ounty and was a V eteran o f W orld W ar II. He was a ca rpe nter by trade but w as re tire d because of poor health. S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , Iren e R ichardson Hege of the m e; one daughter, K a th y iD onald of D u rh a m - one n, Je ra ld Dee H ege; tw o Ire Ifaor 1 g ra n d c h ild re n . D a w n and Dannon Hege, a ll of D urham . A lso s u rv iv in g a re th re e sisters, M rs. S allie F oster, Rt. 7. M ocksville , M rs. G roce P e a co ck. W in s to n -S a le m , M rs N o m i H enH riv. ТИ A dvance; three brothers, Joe Hege. R I. 1 Salis b u rv. John Hege, C h a rlo tte ; and М ог^аП Hege of F lo rid a . F u n e ra l services w ere held F rid a y at D avidson F u n e ra l Hom e Chapel by the Rev. Jo h n H. P a c e , o f R eeds B aptist C hurch. B u ria l w as in F orest H ills M e m o ria l P ark, Lexington. D A V ID A. G R O C E D a vid A nderson G roce, 56, of M o cksville . R t. 5, died at 12:10 a.m . M onday a t Lu la C o n ra d H o o ts M e m o ria l H ospital in Y a d kin ville . The fu n e ra l w as conducted at 2 p.m . W ednesday at M a c k ie -G e n try F u n e ra l Chapel by the Rev. Eugene G o o d m a n an d the R ev. C larence H a rre ll. B u ria l was in T u rn e r’s C reek B ap tist C hurch cem etery. M r. G roce w as born in V a d kin C ounty to D an iel and Ila M cB rid e G roce. He w as a m em ber of T u r­ ner's C reek B a p tist C hurch. S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , L a ura B eam on G roce; tw o daughters, M rs. B ill (O la M a e ) S ea ts o f R t. 5, M o cksville , and M rs. Bobby (R u by) E d d le m a n o f R t. 2, Y a d k in v ille ; one sister, M rs. D ora Y o rk of Y a d k in v ille , R t. 3, fo u r b ro th e rs , J a m e s, W illie , and M ille r G roce, a ll of R t. 5, M o ck sville ; and R obert G roce of H igh P o in t; fo u r g rand childre n. C H A R L IE S. BR O W N C h a rlie S te w a rt B row n, 85, of R t. 2, M o ck svillc w as dead on a rriv a l a t the D avie C ounty H ospital Dec. 4th. The fu n e ra l w as conducted at 2 p.m . F rid a y a t E aton 's F u n e ra l H om e C liupel by the Rev. L a rry Staples, B u ria l w as in U nion C hapel U nited M ethodist C hu rcn C em etery. He w as b o rn in D avie C ounty to the late J im and E rm m a G lascock B row n, and •.va- a re tire d fa rm e r. H is w ife the fn rm e r H azel S um m ers p re te e d e d h im in d e a th , M a rch la, 1978. S u rvivin g is one son, A m os B row n of R t. 2, M o cksville . Cooleemee Circle Has Meeting The M o rn in g C ircle of the F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch of Cooleem ee m e t fo r th e ir re g u la r D e c e m b e r m eeting, T i^ s d a y , D ecem ber 11, a t the hom e o f M rs. W ill M c C la n n o n , w ith se ven m e m b e rs p re s e n t a n d t v is ito r, M rs . M a ry L y n r. Tussey of Le xington. F o llo w in g th e bu sin e ss session, a luncheon w as en­ joyed. Mental Uelardalion F o rtu n a te ly fo r m a n y babies, m ental re ta rd a tio n ca use d b y c o n g e n ita ! h y p o th y ro id is m can be prevented. The N ew E ng la nd R e g io n a l C o n g e n it a l H y p o th y ro id is m D e te c tio n P ro g ra m , w h ic h re c e iv e s fund ing fro m the M a rch of D im e s , d e te c ts a n d c o o r­ dinates the tre a tm e n t of in ­ fants w ith this b irth defect. Green Hill Baptist News Som e eleven yo u th and five ad ults fro m G reen H ill B a p tist C hurch a t­ tended the M o ra via n C andle Tea a t O ld Salem , on S aturday, D ecem ber 1. The yo uth prepa red a flo a t fo r the C hristm as P arade. The them e fo r the flo a t "T e ll M e the S tory of Jesus.” M rs. C liff E va ns w as the g ra n d m o th e r on the flo a t te llin g the sto ry of Jesus. The youth of the ch urch rode on the flo a t and In the tru ck. The yo uth w ill be going C h ristm a s C a ro lin g in co m m u n ity on M onday p v p n in p n p f p m h p r 1-, • II fii I ' i i l l i i II l.'i~ - iiie u ilU rc n to r re fre s h m e n ts an d fe llo w s h ip . M r. L a rr y M in c e y , is ch a irm a n of the Y o u th C om m ittee, and m em bers of the co m m itte e : R etha G aith e r, F rances O 'N e al, D ick Rose and D ick S chooler. M rs. R etha G a ith e r is teacher of the Y o u th B ib le Class and M rs. F rances O 'N e al is the assistant teacher. Special guest fo r the Sunday m o rn in g w orsh ip se rvice , D ecem ber 2 w as N ancy C urtis, D ire c to r o f W om an's M issio n a ry U nion, B a p tist S tate C onvention of N .C ., R aleigh, N .C . She b roug ht in fo rm a tio n re la tin g to the L o ttie M oon F o re ig n M ission o ffe rin g and m ission m in is try of the S outhern B a p tis t C onvention. A special o ffe rin g fo r fo re ig n m issions w ill be received thro ugh the ch u rch fo r the m onth of D ecem ber. The G irl's B ib le C lass, teacher M rs. J im m y H inson, and assistant teacher, M rs. D a vid O w fngs w ill be ha ving a C h ristm a s C lass F e llo w sh ip on F rid a y evening, D ecem ber 14, in the hom e of M r. & M rs. D a vid O w ings, nt 7:00 p.m . R e a ch O u t E v a n g e lis m te a m o f J im m y and M a rg a re t H inson conducted a re v iv a l in the W h ile 's C reek B a p tist C hurch, C la rkto n , N.C. N ovem ber 25-30. S e rv ic e s w e re co n d u c te d S u n d a y m o rn in g through F rid a y evening. P re ­ re v iv a l fello w ships w ere conducted lo r ~tli(‘ l‘liilil r r n, im ith nnri n duU - im inp S a lly S unshine the m uppet. Special n ig h ts in c lu d e d e m p h a s is fo r the ch ild re n , fa m ily and youth. M ore than 100 people p a rtic ip a te d in each o f the services. D ecisions w ere m ade to accept Jesus C hrist, reque stin g ba ptism and ch urch m em bersh ip . M any others m ade decisions fo r w itn essing and liv in g the C h ris tia n L ife in th e ir hom e, ch urch and co m m u n ity. The pa stor is R ev. D onald Coley. T hey conducted the Sunday m o rn in g se rvice, D ecem ber 2, a t the B rentw ood B a p tis t C hurch, H ig h P o in t, N .C . They shared a special tim e fo r the ch ild re n , grades 1-6- d u rin g the S unday School tim e usin g S a lly S unshine the m uppet. T he attendance w as ve ry good fo r both the ch ild re n s se rvice and the w orship se rvice. T he p a stor is Rev. J. C h a rlie M onk, J r. Green Meadows] The G reen M eadow s youth w ill p re s e n t "T h e W h ite C h ris tm a s S to ry " S u n d a y evening a t 7:30. E ach person in the co ngrega tion is asked to b rin g a nonperishable ite m of food w rapped in w hite, tied w ith re d o r g re e n bo w ,. V isito rs ure w elcom e. A ll m em bers of the a d ult a.m . the c h ild re n of a ll ages a t G reen M eadow s w ill present tlie lr C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m at 7:30 p .m . A p ro g ra m of C h ris tm a s m u s ic w ill be presented by the choir. M rs, M aude H au ser of the Y a d kin V a lle y congregetlon re m ains in serious condition at D avie C ounty H ospital. The fa m ily a p pre ciates a ll the Four Corners Those fro m this area a t­ te n d in g th e F a rm in g to n R u rita n C h ristm a s p a rty a t D a v is -M ille r R e s ta u ra n t S aturday n ig h t w e re M r. and M rs. C hip Essie, M r. and M rs. C lyde M u rra y , M r. and M rs. A C. M ille r, M r. and M rs. B a try S m ith , and M r. and M rs. Joe W hite. M r. a n d M rs . B o b b y Shelton, G in g e r and Con, M r. Steve Ja m e s w ere S aturday n ig h t supper guests o f M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. S a n d ra S h e lto n o f M o c k s v ille s p e n t la s t w e e ke n d w ith h e r g ra n d ­ parents M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. M rs . Jo e S h e lto n sp e n t M onday w ith M r. and M rs. T om A nderson and K a ra . M r. and M rs. G ra d y Beck, M a rk W hite , M rs. R .G . Sapp and E d d ie G ra y attended the CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 lt iii" lia n i S tre e t- M o c k s v ille , N .C . P liO N F , 6 2 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rn u n g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e . N e w H o lla n d K q iiip in e n t P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. F e e d s , D ry G o o d s G ro c e rie s , F e rtili/.e r P H O N F , 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 32Ö N . \ 'a iii S tre . t .M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N K 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e ilo liti H o a d M ()iK .s iilli', N .C . 1*1 К ) M : 6 3 4 ;-. 14 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I > \ l. ''k I I O l |{ ( lii. 't iiiii H le iid .'■)2l |)e |io l I’M O M o:t 12126 W ake F o re st B asket'oall iiu iv at W inston-S alem S aturday night. M r. and M rs. B a try S m ith are slo w ly im p ro v in g a fte r being sick a t th e ir hom e. R ubella A cco rd in g to the M a rch of D im es, b irth defects caused by ru b e lla (G e rm a n M easles) can be prevented if w om en of ch ild b e a rin g age a re vac­ cinated ag ainst the disease ^ f c E ^ ^ jj^ g c o m ^ r e g n a i^ nm iis c liiiiii uua lliL w illing.— fri-n d - nplphhnr« whn w o rk e rs cla s s a t G re e n M eadow s a re re m in ded of the C hristm as class p a rty on F rid a y n igh t Dec. 14 In the ch urch fe llo w sh ip ce nter a t 7:30 p.m . The G reen M eadow s B ible S tu d y g ro u p h e ld th e ir D ecem ber m eeting w ith M rs. K enneth Cheek a t her hom e. Special em phasis w as given to th e L o ttie M oon F o re ig n M is s io n o b se rva n ce . T he study "G o d 's C a ll to his M e s s e n g e r s " u t iliz in g s c rip tu re s in Is a ia h an d Je re m ia h and p o in tin g to the fa c t G od s till c a lls m essengers and G od s till has a m essage to p ro cla im , but a re w e liste ning? F o llo w in g the stud y the g roup enjoyed a tim e o f fe llo w sh ip re fre sh ­ m ents and an exchange of gifts. Sunday, D ecem ber 23 a t 10 u iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiim n have been h e lp in g to s it w ith her. On M onday n ig h t D ecebm - ber 31 a t 11:15 p.m . a N ew Y e a rs eve L o rd 's S u p p e r se rvice w ill be held a t G reen M eadow s C hurch. R icky H e n d rix fo rm e rly of this co m m u n ity w as re porte d to be a p a tie n t in the D avie C o u n ty H o s p ita l on the weekend. R ep orts also have com e in th a t M rs. C lyde H ow ell w as ag a in hospitalized last week. T h e a d u lt m is s io n o rg a n iz a tio n s o f G re e n M eadow s have planned a C hristm as "sh o p p in g spree” fo r residents of the F ra n R ay Rest H om e th is Thursday afternoon about 1 p.m . "All great truths begin as blasphemies."George Bernard Shaw iiinn iiiiiiin ii BIBLE QUIZ Q u e s tio n : W h o w a s th e e v a n fje lis l M a tth e w ? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) nilllilll "THtRE fS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccleti«stet 31. ТЫ Ш пд lyndif« Houtc QOÖ’S Five MINUTES ® © G R Fl'N H II.L UAPTIST rH U R rH Locutcd two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green H ill Road. Rev. Jim m y D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:34) a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. livenuig 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLI-; W LSLLYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St.. Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. F.venin[i 7:00 p.m. ADVANCI- BAPTIST CHURCH CUDAR CRLKK UAPTIST CHURCH M RST UNITI-O M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Cicorjie Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U NITI-D MI-THODIST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A LL LY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G RO Vi; BAPTIST CHURCH I DGF.WOOD BAPTISI CHURCH SMITH G R O V r BAPTIST CHURCH CO RNAT/.r.R BAPTIST CHURCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. W ilkinson, Pastor 6 miles I-'ast on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Hveninji 7:20 p.m. CORNATZI.R U N i n-O MI TH. CHURCH UNION CHAPI L U. MI-THODIST CHURCH I L B A V IlI.r U. M FTHODIST CHURCH OAK (iR O V l U. Ml IH O DIST CHURCH Ci:NTKR UNH I D M M HODIST CHURCH SALI M UNITKD Ml THODIST CHURC H L llil RTV I'N IT l D Ml rilO D IS T CHURCH ADVANCI UNi n I) M l 1 HODIST t llU lU H BI TH l I Hl M U. MI I HODIST CHURCH HARDISON I ’. M M HODIST C IU ’RCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Black burn. PuNtor R i)U le 4 . Mt'cksvillc5.5. 10:00 a.m. NS'orsliip l!;i)O a.in.1-veniiij' 7:(inp.m , Wcdпo^dai 7:<M)p,m. A.M .l /K )N M M H O DISTC III l<( II D l'l IN M M H O D ls rc m R( H (1)01.1 I M M U Ml THODIST C lU Rt H Ke\ .Xlion I ii/i'e ijlil DU rCHM AN CRl I K HAlM IS 1 ( lU'RCH HOPL B.VPllSI I ЛВ1 KN \C ! 1Ndi in.in S- 1 1 ^ Pa.sloi 5.5. 9 45.1111 W nisltii' )il- 4 .''.i.m . 1 vanL'i-lislK 7 .ill p in \Vcí1jíi*m1.i> .^0 p III HOI N L KDSS I I IH l K \N ( H I K( H 5 .5 . 4 4 S .IIU . \\rish:y ! SI VI M il DAY ,-\D\ I M ISI Burrv Mah.-ihc\ . I'.iMor MilliiiL' K.Mil .S S I (M i .1 111 SSv44)up i 1 l>i) .. m EVERYBODY ELSE DOES IT TOO He \-.4is tclliru] ni'-, v.'.ti nini) rt'f, .iqjKist t fie (l;ini)i*r of (.i mfor m itv . ■'GviMylnulv I'*'’'’ littit' Ijdv s.ml '.vhcii c;iit‘Sliont?(l \j\ hir> falhur dbout cortiim tm di’sirjljl*,' hfli.ivitu Thtui* is notluni) ifilicrcntlv v^r()n() ¿thoiil ffjIUnvintj thp crowd if we nick tht; ruilu i,r(4V(i. But Stime mpii aiuj лся’ си гт'.исЬ U) ,i (lifft*rt*nî .mH distiint drunimer, jncl they ort'fpr !n n,:n ifi ,1 h,‘n( !)v t h.Mi ,S('lvi’S C(.)iiform jiioii t(i the wurUI ib whcft- tin* (l,trnit;r lit-b. <wr lUfj ao rki is liojrtless diid un fd ilfifijl t(j its íriencis. ■'B(‘ nut iiifd to th»* wor Id.'’ .Jpsiis Ijf* v '‘ tt.insforn^ed liy the renewing of your minrls. f + + + + + + + + + + + + ■♦• + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK •f + + + * + + -f-f + + + + + + + + + OCommunily AiiveMit This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. NO KTIt .MAIN ST. ( HURCH 01 CHRIST i)onald I’reeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. W orsliip 11:01» a.m. 1'veninp 7:00 p.m. Wedlк^da> 7:30 p.m. I ARM INGTON BAPTIST ( liURC’H T in I PISCOPAL CHURCH C'anon C, Nichols. Pastor I ork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.\Si)rsliip 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. I IHl RTY WI SLLYAN ( HURCH Troy C, Vauphn, Pasloi MOCKSVH.LI PI N TIC O STAL Hi'liness. H. Ciarr) YeatiN. Minister 5.5. 1(»:0(} u.m. Woishi/1 J J :0()a,jn. 1 v.ini'olisilL 7:0(1 p.m. Wednesda> 7:3<lp.m. MACI D O M A M O RAVIAN CMUR( H Rev. Joiin K.ipp. Pastor 5.5. 1(1:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.in. 'I'oulh I ol. 6:30 p.m.1 vcnin^’ 7:30 p.m. GRl 1 N Ml ADOWS BAPTIST CHU lU 11Ri-v. D.tvid 1 . Rolu-its S-S. lU (H)a.ni. W i'islnp 1 I :(M> am B-T I , 0 30 p. II. 1 \enni!’ 7,30 p.m. Wcdncsda> 7 3 (ip -n i H I M S \ lf 1 1 M M H O D IS rC H l RCH Worsliip Jnd Sun. 1(1 a.ni 4tii Sun. ! 1 .i.in C LLM l-N T G RO Vi: CHURCH Ol GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. I veninj! Wednesday 8 ‘00 p .m NI-W B IT H L L ASSI M BLY 01 GOD Morning W'orship 10:30 a.m. Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Carr IJAM LS BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:(‘0 а.1Л. W'orship 11:00 a.m. Jl RICHOCHUKCH U l IH R IS I Jericho Road OiTice 492-5 291 Harding Lowery, Minister M O U N l O L IV l MI-THODIS'I CHURCH W ofihip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. I 1 a.m. 1 .2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. CCM M UNITY BAPTIS Г CHURCH Gladstone Ra>>d t*oinmumi> Baptist Gladstone Rijad 5.5. 10:00 a.m- Aorship 11:00 a.m. (.OSPI I BAPTIST с H I K('H Rt. 5. .Mocksvillc. N.C. 2702«SS Ida.M l W'orship ServiL'e 11 a.m. Sun. I venin^' Wuihhip 7 (>U p.m Bible Study Wed. I vemn^’ 7:1М» pm . Rev. A.I . Gentry . Pastor ( HURÍ H Ol GOD. i.\.olL4‘iik’c. N ( N (U K M К P K IM IIIM B ,\P llS i I U Ю Ш Ш C O O LM iM EL EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. W illis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners ,„_6-00p.m. Evangelistic '7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARM INGTO N M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. I 1 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2, 3, 4 Sunday 10 a.in. W ESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH W'orship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHO LIC MISSION Sundays 9 :15 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pasior 5.5. 9:50 a.m. W'orship II :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W'ednesday 7:30 p.m. CHi;STNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILE Y ’S CHAPI-L U. METHODIST I ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH N IW UNION U. M I;TH 0D IST CHURCH EATO N’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. W'orship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Hev. T.A. SlioaJ’, Ра.>1»л l-ork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W'orship 11:00a.m . I'^vening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALl M B A H IST CHUlU H 5.5. 10:00 a.m.W'orsliip iro ii.i.m . I veninif 7:00 p.m SHILOH BAPTIST CHUIU II TURRENTINI B A P IIS I CHURCH CHURCH Ol T ill LIVINC; (iO D , Bixby CH U Kf H 01 i;o j) OI PHOPHi c v Rev. Danny Edge Rouie 4, Mocksville (I pheau.4) 2K4-138I t 0 .\( ORD UNI 11 D Ml J HODIS I С H I K( H IT A R KSVILM P IM H O S T A L H O LIN I SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. .Mocksvillc 5.5. 1 0:0 (1 J.IÜ . Worship 1 1 00 u.m. I H iS I ii.\P I!S T C IU li! I! ( \.uU4,,k4Rev. 1 Lee WhitloL'k . Pustoi S.S. 7 3" .1 m. \ 4S u.m. ( hildieib ( l.urcl. ! i u.m Worship 1 I J ni 1 vcmn^' '' 3" pm . Wediiesda) *■ 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P IIO N E 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 BEH Y’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S C a ll 6 3 4 -3 1 3 6 I f N o A n s w e r C a ll (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 2 5 8 0 lEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1, A d v a n c e , N .C . O u r s ta ff a n d e in p lo y e e g e n c o u ra f'c y o u to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f v o u r c h o ic e . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY l{ o u te 6 , H o x 1 5 3 M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 COBLE UME& FERTILIZER SERVICE (C o o le e m e e . N .C .Iiv » \. 0 0 1 iiubiiiei>i< P ilo n e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e P h o n e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 i^Educational Toys H elp C h ild re n To Learn A round the old W ell B y D ia Stokes ^ M a n y M om s and Dads p ro b a b ly w ould agree th a t the saddest three w ords a t C h ristm a s a re “ b a tte rie s not inclu d e d .” B u t D r. C ra ig T. R am ey, associate d ire c to r of the Frank P o rte r G ra ham - - R n 'i-in p m p n t r p p te r an d p ro fe s s o r o f p s y c h o lo g y a t th e J J n lv e rs ity o f N o rth C arolin a a t Chapel ■ 4|lill, says com plicated, b a ttery-o perated toys th a t w a lk, d rin k , b lin k , com pute or salute don’t necessarily s tim u la te a c h ild ’s im a g in a tio n o r a b ility . “ I t ’s tim e ,” he says, “ to go back to the basic educational toys,” lik e blocks, c a rd b o a rd bo xes, p u zzle s an d pegboards. w B y educational, R am ey says, he 'W ieans toys th a t challenge a ch ild to th in k cre a tive ly, to reason o r to advance his o r he r a b ility to solve problem s. B ut, he w a rn s , m a n y h ig h ly to u te d e d u c a tio n a l to ys d o n ’ t n e c e s s a rily educate. "P a re n ts sh ouldn't le t them selves be ^ a y e d b y television g im m ic k s ,” he m y s . “ The super-expensive, turn -on toy m ay not give the c h ild a n yth in g con­ s tru c tiv e to do. I t m ig h t not challenge the c h ild ’s im a g in a tio n .” A toy isn’t educational, R a m e y says, if it is beyond the c h ild ’s a b ility o r developm ental stage. I t m a y re s u lt only № fru s tra tio n o r d isinterest. “ “ F o r exam ple, a 16-piece puzzle fo r a 2-year-old w ou ld not be educational, since it w ou ld be beyond his co m ­ prehension,” he says. “ S im ila rly a fo u r- piece puzzle fo r a ty p ic a l 5-year-old w o u ld not challenge th a t yo u n g ste r.” _ lU m e y says hom em ade toys often are Dore s tim u la tin g fo r ch ild re n and th e ir Ire n ts . W ith basic blocks, ch ild re n Vehicle Overturns In Accident On Nolley Road A ve h icle ove rtu rn e d e a rly Sunday H o m in g in an accident on the N o lle y R oad, 4.3 m ile s south o f M o cksville . T he ve hicle, a 1972 M e rc u ry , w as being operated b y L isa D ia n n e G reene, 18, of R t. 7 M o cksville . A cc o rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt by S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . G room s, the ve h icle w e n t out o f co n tro l, d a n o ff the ro ad in to a sh allo w ditch , W Ie d onto its side, then ro lle d o ve r and ca m e to re st on its to p in the d itch. D am ag e to the ve h icle w as e stim ated a t $800. T h e re w e re no charges. The accid e n t o ccu rre d ab out 12:30 a.m ., Sunday. have a chance to develop cre a tive a b ility by b u ild in g things. “ S im ple things lik e spools, pots and pans a re things th a t stim u la te a c h ild 's im a g in n tio n " he says. T a m e y also suggests th a t parents select a t least one toy o r gam e th a t the w hole fa m ily can use o r p la y w ith _ ln g p lh p f| “ G ro up or fa m iiy 'p l. _ E ducational se ttin g fo r the c h ild ,” says, “ le a rn in g social s k ills a t hom e. It also gives parents the o p p o rtu n ity to le a rn m ore about th e ir ch ild 's e m e rg in g s k ills .” Q uestions R am ey suggests parents consider w hen se le cting toys a re ; - Does the toy encourage co operative and co m p e titive pla y so the ch ild can le a rn to share and to com pete w ith others? - Does the toy s tim u la te the im a gination? - Does the toy have fle x ib ility so the ch ild can do d iffe re n t things w ith it? - Is it w e ll constructed, d u ra b le and safe? - Is it a p p ro p ria te fo r the ch ild 's age level? - W ill it appeal to the ch ild? R am ey says o th e r educational toys include boxes, w h ich help ch ild re n recognize va rio u s shapes; beads to s trin g ; m a g n e tic a lp h a b e t c a rd s ; dom inos, w h ich teach ch ild re n the concept of m a th e m a tics; and u n it blocks, w h ich also develop m a th con­ cepts, m o to r co ord in atio n, and social sh a rin g skills. Wreck On Boger Road T w o vehicles w e re invo lved in an accid e n t D ecem ber 5th, about 2 p .m ., on the B o g e r R oad, 5.3 m ile s w est of M o cksville . In vo lv e d w as a 1973 F o rd operated by J e ffre y H ow a rd B oger, 34, of R t. 1 A dvance and a ve hicle operated by J u lia B e a c h a m p B ro w n , 60, o f R t. 7 M o cksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n Jam es M . N e w to n the B o g e r v e h ic le w as proceeding east on US 158 a tte m p tin g to tu rn le ft in to the B oger R oad and w as stru c k by the B ro w n ve hicle w h ich w as a tte m p tin g to pass. D am ag e to the B og er ve h icle w as e stim ated a t $100. T h e re w ere no charges. 'To be able to say how much you love is to love but little." Petrarch D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 13. 1979 C h ristm a s D e co rating, M ake It Safe A n d Festive 5D Kenneth Mintz, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, receives a special award from John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at its annual meeting In Charlotte this week. The award was presented in recognition of outstanding production by Farm Bureau bisurance agents in the county in a statewide contest in which agents had an opportunity to win this honor for their county presidenU who serve on a voluntary basis. Shown In the picture (from left) are Sledge, Mintz, and Agency Manager George McIntyre. fTheie% ' Q in fìh s w ie rl ^NofmatìVlnc^ andRrt^i j D E S E R V E S TO B E H A P P Y M y husband and I a re not happy w ith o u r m a rria g e . A civiliz e d discussion g e n e ra lly re su lts in an u n civilize d arg u m e n t. The on ly good th in g th a t has com e out o f these 10 ye ars is the ch ild re n . M y prese nt a ttitu d e is th a t I am “ b u yin g tim e ” u n til the ch ild re n are teenagers and I can get on w ith m y life . I am ho ld in g dow n a fu ll-tim e jo b , m ana ging the house, the c h ild re n and the budget. I seldom do a n yth in g fo r me.. T h is causes re sen tm en t to w a rd m y husband to b u ild up. I feel I deserve som e happiness the sam e as othe r people. Is there an y help? . .It w ou ld be in te re stin g to have yo u r husband's opinion Seem s as though the ch ie f issue is w ha t you a re not ge tting. W onder if y o u r husband also says. “ I seldom do a n yth in g fo r m e.” It sounds lik e a "m e ” m a rria g e w ith little em ­ phasis on the "y o u ” o r "u s .” P erhaps If each of you pla ye d dow n the "m e ” angle and em phasized the so m ething fo r the other a ttitu d e , the m a rria g e w ou ld be on a firm e r basis. ..W e a re s e n d in g ^p u ou r booklet, The Secret o f a H appy M a rria g e , w hich Ts. FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZES *30 load..........approx. 84 cu. ft. *50 load.........approx. 225 cu. ft. *100 load.........approx. 363 cu. ft. SIABS-ROUNDWOOD ALL GRAIN HARDWOOD COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD FOR no PER LOAD OR WE WILL DELIVER 92 ACRES-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD JIM CAMPBELL MILLING ROAD 634-5341 Winter Driving Tips Listed C h ild re n o f a ll ages re jo ic e w ith each snow fla ke th a t fa lls , b u t C rim e C ontrol and P u b lic S a fe ty S e c re ta ry B u rle y M itc h e ll jo in s w ith S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro l C om m and er Jo hn T . Je nkins in re m in d in g m o to rists th a t ice an d snow m ean trouble. “ N o th in g causes as m uch c o n fu s io n a n d tr a ffic congestion, n o r increases the p o ssib ility o f danger, as a sudden ice o r snow sto rm ,” Je nkins po in ted out. "A n d the S e cre ta ry and I urge a ll m o to rists to exercise extrem e ca u tio n d u rin g these kind s of conditions. The best th in g to do, o f course, is ju s t not d riv e d u rin g an ice o r snow s to rm .” F o r those w ho fin d d riv in g in such co ndition s necessary, the P a tro l o ffe rs som e h e lp fu l hints. B e s u re to a llo w fo r adequate engine w a rm -u p to p re ve n t engine sta ll. M ake su re th a t a ll w indow s are co m p le te ly clea red . D an ger can com e fro m any d ire ctio n in ad verse conditions, and it is essential th a t a d riv e r has cle a r an d unobstructed vision . R e in fo rc e d tir e c h a in s provide the best tra c tio n in ice g o r snow . S tudded snow tire s are second best w ith re g u la r snow tire s th ird , provide d there is s u ffic ie n t tre a d depth to c u t th ro u g h sn ow . H ow ever, re g u la r snow tire s should n o t be used if the ca r has ra d ia l tire s on the fro n t due to an increased chance o f skid ding. F o llo w in g distances should be increased because stop­ p in g d is ta n c e s a re m u c h g re a te r in snow and ice, and a n in c re a s e d fo llo w in g distan ce w ill re duce the need fo r a p p lyin g brake s w hen tra ffic in fro n t slow s o r stops suddenly. W h e n b ra k e s a re used, pu m p in g techniques should be e m p lo y e d to re d u c e th e chance o f skid ding, keep the w heels ro llin g , and enable b e tte r ste e rin g and co rn e rin g . I f a sk id develops, re fra in fro m b ra k in g and stee r in the d ire ctio n the re a r end is skid ding. “ T h e re a re o th e r things m o to rists can do to help re d u c e w in te r d r iv in g hazards,” Je nkins concluded, “ B u t fo llo w in g the Ups w e h a ve re c o m m e n d e d w ill e lim in a te o r s u b s ta n tia lly reduce m ost d iffic u ltie s .” WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE 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 I E 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 . Tht B*ft Hand-Craft*d Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Initaiiad At A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Vour Existing Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Conitruction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderton, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. This Is The Law C onsum er C om plaints I t is w e ll kn ow n th a t in ord e r fo r a person to engage in ce rta in occupations and professions he m u st pass an exa m in a tio n and be licensed. T h e se lin e s o f w o rk a re licensed because they a ffe ct the p u b lic he alth, sa fe ty and w elfare . T h e re a re va rio u s licensin g boards in N o rth C a ro lin a th a t e x a m in e a p p lic a n ts fo r a lic e n s e a n d re g u la te th e licensees once they ob ta in a license. It is often not w id e ly know n th a t th e lic e n s in g b o a rd s w e lc o m e c o n s u m e r c o m ­ p la in ts a g a in s t lic e n s e d persons. E ach licensed oc­ cu pation and profession has its co de o f c o n d u c t a n d standards of w o rk, and there a re c e rta in a c ts a n d om issions th a t could re su lt in a lic e n s e su sp e n sio n o r revocation. I f the nam e an d address o f a p a rtic u la r licensin g bo ard is not know n, a consum er m ay contact the o ffice o f the N o rth C arolin a A tto rn e y G en era l fo r in fo rm a tio n and assistance. Christmas Seals fight lung disease. free to any re a d e r o f th is colu m n . W rite to us a t B ox 500, P a w lin g , N .Y . 12564. S T U N N E D B Y T H E A N S W E R I saw yo u r re p ly to a troubledw ife w Ik « S O -year-old h u sb a n d h a d be com ei enam ored w ith a 17-year-old g irl. She w as to ld to le t the g irl take this m an to one o f he r teen p a rtie s w he re no othe r a d u lts w ere. Y o u w e re co nfid ent th a t th is w ou ld change the m a n 's m in d. A re you aw a re of w h a t is going on these days? T h a t so lu tion w ou ld su re ly h im the m a n 's ego m o to r on “ h ig h ” and lessen a ny re stra in ts he m a y have had. F a th e rs o v e r 40 ye ars o f age fe e l the sexual re vo lu tio n has passed them by and a re le a v in g th e ir w ives and fa m ilie s to fin d 17-year-olds. T he re a re p le n ty around. E v e ry th in g is v e ry open. N o.one feels asham ed. These m en a re a t the discos, the teen p a rtie s,th e b e a ch - w h e re ve r! I w as re a lly stunned b y y o u r an sw er w h ich I fe lt w as ve ry sh allo w and flip . . .W e d id n ’t m ean it to be e ith e r “ sh a llo w ” o r " flip .” W e sim p ly d id the best w e co uldw tth the question a t the tim e . B u t if you a re rig h t, w e are stu n n e d !. I there is so m ething you w o u ld lik e to ask D r. and M rs . P ea le to discuss in this colum n, w rite to them in ca re o f B o x 500, P a w lin g , N .Y . 12564. F o r a re corded m essage of in s p ira tio n and p ra y e r by D r. P ea le c a ll D ia l A P ra y e r (914) 855- 5111 a t a n y tim e o f the d a y o r nigh t. R educed to ll ra te s take e ffe ct evenings and w eekends. N o rth C a ro lin a In s u ra n c e C o m ­ m is s io n e r J o h n In g ra m sa ys th e C h ristm a s h o lida ys a re the m ost festive of the ye a r, b u t if you a re n ’t ca re fu l the season c o u ld a ls o be th e m o st disastrous. T he re a re a host o f disasters ju s t w a itin g to happen this Um e o f ye ar. One of the g reatest causes of disasters, In g ra m says, and in som e instances even fa ta litie s a re C h ristm a s "IfT'TrnM ""!! rt d ry rh rifltm a s tree Is one of the g reatest fire hazards d u rin g this seaso n. C h ris tm a s tre e s m u s t be w a te re d to p re ve n t them fro m d ry in g out. T he y should be ke p t aw a y fro m sources o f heat such as fire p la ce s o r w oodstoves and aw a y fro m o ve r heating units. If lig h ts a re used, they should be c a re fu lly exam in ed fo r fra y e d o r ex­ posed w ire s th a t a re m a jo r fire hazards, as w e ll as e le c tric a l shock hazards. N e ve r leave tree lig h ts o r o th e r elec­ tric a l decorations on w hen you leave hom e. I f the tree and e le c tric a l decorations a re in unattended ro om s fo r long periods o f tim e , they should be checked p e rio d ica lly. E le c tric a l outlets can cause problem s. They should ne ver be overloaded. A tw o u n it re cep ta cle is ju s t that, a u n it in ­ tended fo r no m ore than tw o e le c tric a l connections. Do not e ve r leave extension cords out w here som e one can trip o ve r them . T hey should be checked fo r fra y in g o r d ry ro t and should be ke p t out of the re ach o f s m a ll ch ild re n . I f you a re in doubt ab out e le c tric a l hookups, have a q u a lifie d e le c tric ia n o r a m e m b e r o f y o u r lo ca l fire d e p a rtm e n t check y o u r hookup. M a ke su re y o u r house o r place of business has enough cu rre n t so th a t you w ill not overload circ u its . N e v e r use b u rn in g c a n d le s fo r decorations unless they a re continuously w atched, an d they a re in fire p ro o f containers. A w a rm and cozy fire p la c e adds to the festive atm osphere o f the season, b u t it should n e ve r be le ft open o r unattended. S tockings hung b y the ch im n e y w ith care, o r w re a th s and othe r decorations should be hung a w a y fro m the fire «rhere sp arks o r he at can not re ach them . In g ra m , w ho is the C hief F ire M a r­ sh all fo r N o rth C arolin a, sa id an o th e r m a jo r p re ve n tiv e m easure is a sm oke de tector. A ll new dw e llings, in the state are re q u ire d to have such devices, but In g ra m says they w o u ld m ake an ideal C h ristm a s prese nt fo r o ld e r hom es as w e ll. Y ou m ig h t even co nsider b u yin g it and h a vin g it in sta lle d as soon as possible. T oys fo r youngsters, especially tod­ dlers, should be chosen w ith e xtre m e care. R ead the labe l, an d if in doubt leave it in S anta’s sleigh. The hom e o r business is not the o n ly place trag edy and problem s can occur. C h ristm a s shopping can cre a te hazards as w e ll. B e ca re fu l ab out c a rry in g heavy o r oversized packages. T he ho epita l o r ly in g fla t on yo u r ba ck In tra c tio n does not m ake fo r a v e ry plea sant holiday season. Lo ck packages in the tru n k of yo u r ca r or place them out o f sigh t. P ro te c t yo u r valuables, i.e. pocketbooks, c re d it cards and checkbooks. R ep ort loRoeii Im ­ m e d ia te ly . F lim fla m a rtis ts , p ic k ­ pockets and purse snatchers know that you could m ake this season the m ost p ro fita b le of the y e a r fo r them . p o rtio n o f it aw a y fro m hom e, m ake sure yo u r hom e o r business is secure. D ea dbolt locks a re sa fe r than re g u la r locks. C ut o ff a ll e le c tric a l decorations, leave lig h ts on and above a ll, n o tify yo u r neighbors and yo u r loca l police or s h e riff’s de partm en t. L e t y o u r law e n fo rce m e nt agency know w ho the neighbors a re th a t w ill be keeping an eye out fo r you, and w here you can be reached. T he nu m b er of get togethers and fe stive pa rtie s increase this tim e o f ye a r and so does the flo w of alcoholic beverages. I f you m u st d rin k , D O N ’T D R IV E . In g ra m says he values the lives and p ro p e rty o f each and e ve ry N o rth C a ro lin ia n and he w ou ld p re fe r you to be safe and happy ra th e r than so rry. He says if you fo llo w these Ups, you cari keep the do ctor, fire m e n , po lice and insurance a d ju ste r aw ay. T h is h o lid a y season can be as safe and en jo yable as Y ou m ake it. Licenses Are Revoked M o to r ve hicle op e ra to r’s licenses revoked o r suspended in D a v ie C ounty fo r the pe riod ending N o ve m b e r 16th includ ed: D on ald 0 . B u tn e r J r., 20, of R t. 3 A dvance, revoked as o f N ovem ber y 1979 u n til N ovem ber 26, I960. R on ald E . Johnson J r., 26, of R t. 4, R ive rvie w , A dvance, revoked as o f O ctober 18, 1979 unU l O ctober 18, 1980. P a u l T . S m yers, 40, o f R t 3 Advance, revoked as o f O ctober 24, 1979 u n til O ctober 24, 1980. K en neth J. W ilU am s, 19, of R t. 4 A dvance, re voked as o f O ctober 8, 1979 u n til O ctober 8, 1980. W iU iam A . AUen, 43, o f R t. 5 M o cksville , revoked as o f O ctober 17, 1979 u n til O ctob er 17, 1980.. W ayne T . Ija m e s, 26, of R t. 6, M o cksville , revoked as o f N ovem ber 24, 1979 u n til N ovem ber 24, 1980. M arathons A b o u t 50,000 A m e rica n s each ye a r take p a rt in m a ra th o n races, a distance- -w hen m easured b y O lym p ic sta n d a rd s- of 26 m iles, 385 ya rds. N a tio n a l G eographic W o rld m agazine re ports. The o rig in a l m a ra th o n ru n n e r sup­ posedly ra n 22 m iles, 1,470 ya rds, the distance a G reek so ld ie r ra n fro m the b a ttle fie ld a t M a ra th o n to A thens to re p o rt the v ic to ry over the P ersians som e 2,000 ye ars ago. T h is "B U D D Y B A R N " w illle given away F R E E during our Door Barn Valued at >1,195.00 AND DELIVERED TO THE WINNERS LOT BEFORE CHRISTMAS!VISIT OUR LOT FROM MON., DEC. 3 thru FRI., DEC. 21MOCKSVILLE -1-40 & 601, M&S SUNOCO (a c ro s s fr o m S a m 's C o u n tr y K itc h e n ) Hours 8 - 5 - Monday thru Saturday ALSO REGISTER FOR THE F'RTPBUDDY BARN" AND SEE OUR OUTSTANDING LINE OF UTILITY BUILDINGS AT: MID-SmEmilSoMPANy MILFORD HILLS ROAD.,(next to WIekes Lumbar Co.) at HOand N.C. 90 SUNOCO 2819 W. FRONT ST. FREE wKh Purchase of any Building During Open House125 Gallons ofFuel Oil or 1 0 0Gallons of Gasoline B uddy Buildings serve VOU B E TTE R ! DROP BV AND INSPECT WHAT WE BELIEVE ARE THE FINEST QUALITY UTILITY BUILDINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA TODAY! REGISTER TO WIN THE 12X12 BARN OR VALUE OF THE BARN CREDITED TO THE PURCHASE OF LARGER BUILDING. DRAWING TO BE HELD FRI., DEC. 2lst AT 5 p.m.YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WINNO PURCHASE NECESSARYEMPLOYEES OF MID STATE OIL COMPANY snd FOX ind IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE • RUGGED CONSTRUaiON • TOP GRADE MATERIAL • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP • MANY OPTIONS TO CHOOSE • UNLIMITED USAGE NO OTHER UTILITY BLPG> CAM OFFER YOU MORE! (CUSTOMIZED BUILDINGS CAN B£ ORDERED) QUALITY CRAFTED PORTABLE UTILIH BUILDINGS MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR MID-STATE OIL COMPANY BY FOX MANUFACTURING OF LEXINGTON ^NOCO (iD n .W lV . C O U N T t’ I'N T IiR I’ RISF, R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D FC H M B E R 13. 1974 Public Notices C o rn a tz e r N e w s N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G ON Q U ESTIO N S O F A N N E X A T IO N The pu b lic w ill take notice ¡h a t the B u a rd o f C om m issioners of the Tow n of M o cksville w ill hold a public he aring a t Tow n H a ll a t 7 o’clock, p.m . on the 8 day of Ja n u a ry. 1980, on the question ol annexation ot the te rrito ry , described below, pursuant to P a rt 2, A rticle 4A, C hapter IGOA of the G eneral S tatutes of N o rth C arolina, a t w hich Um e the plans fo r extending m u n icip a l services to said te rrito ry w ill be explained and a ll persons resident or o w n in g p ro p e rty in sa id te rrito ry and a ll residents of the Tow n of M ocksville , w ill be given an op portu nity to be heard. The re p o rt of plans fo r extending services to said te rrito ry w ill be ava ila b le fo r pu blic inspection a t the office o f the Tow n C lerk a t least . fourteen (14) days p rio r to the date of said pu blic hearing. The area to be considered fo r annexation is described as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G a t a point b e in g th e sa m e p o in t of B E G IN N IN G as th a t re fe rre d to in th a tO rd in a n ce extending Tow n L im its as recorded in D eed Book 87, page 565 fo r th a t p o rtio n id e n tifie d therein as '‘NO H ighw ay 158: M etes and Bounds D e scrip tio n ” : Thence fro m the B E G IN ­ N IN G w ith the e x is tin g boundary of the Tow n lim its the fo llo w in g courses and distances: South 72 degs. 00 m in. E a s t 40 feet; N o rth 39 degs 40 m in E a st 190 feet; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E a st 168 feet; N o rth 11 degs. 25 m in . E a s t 142.5 feet; South 72 degs, 00 m in. E a st 145 feet; N o rth 12 degs. 50 m in . E a s t 342 feet; N o rth 19 degs. 00 m in . E a st 300 feet; N o rth 17 degs. 20 m in. E a s t 790 feet; N o rth 53 degs. 00 m in . E a st 144 feet; N o rth 81 degs. 55 m in . E a s t 672 feet; N o rth 07 degs. 00 m in. E a st 400 feet; South 85 degs. 30 m in . E a s t 150 feet; N o rth 06 degs. 45 m in . E a s t 55 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E a st 793.30 fee t; South 4 degs. 0 m in . E a st 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 m in . W est 1131.90 feet; South 4 degs. 00 E a st 135.30 fe e t; South 86 degs. 00 m in . E a s t 729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 m in . 33 second E a s t 1188 fe e t; N o rth 39 degs. 30 m in . E a s t 694 fee t; N o rth 71 degs. 46 m in . E a s t 609 feet; N o rth 32 degs. 17 m in . 36 sec. ■ W est 648.63 fe e t; N o rth 57'- degs. 42 m in . 24 sec. E a s t 131 feet; N o rth 34 degs. 00 m in. W est 606 feet; S outh 85 degs. 00 m in . E a s t 726 feet; South 59 degs. 50 m in . E a s t 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 m in . W est 582 fe e t; South 75 degs. 30 m in. E a s t 100 feet; N o rth 60 degs. 49 m in . E a s t 108 feet; N o rth 71 degs. 16 m in E a s t 80.64 fee t; N o rth 82 degs. 08 m in . E a s t 90.19 feet; N o rth 85 degs. 44 m in . E a st 100 feet; South 88 degs. 16 m in . E a st 110.10 fee t; South 84 degs. 39 m in . E a s t 387.54 fee t; South 87 degs. 19 m in . E a s t 137 feet; N o rth 85 degs. 00 m in . E a st 177.05 feet; South 33 degs. 33 m in . W est 139.59fee t; South 57 degs. 10 m in . E a st 504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 m in . W est 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 m in . W est 65 feet; South 59 ,degs. 09 m in. W est 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 m in . E ast 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E a st 220 feet; South 48 degs. 49 m in . E a s t 74.63 feet; South 68 degs 06 m in W est 220.75 fe e t; South 49 degs. 27 m in. W est 62 feet; South 53 degs. 27 m in . W est 227 feet; South 73 degs. 57 m in . W est 115 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in . E a s t 712.76 feet; South 06 degs. 00 m in . E a s t 95.48 feet; South 11 degs. 25 m in . W est 90 feet; South 28 degs. 35 m in. W est 90 feet; S o u th 4 8 degs. 45 m in . W est 90 feet; South 64 degs. 45 m in . W est 75 feet; South 70 degs. 58 m in . W est 81.30 feet; South 30 degs. 08 m in. E a st 60 feet; South 19 degs. 08 m in . E a st 259.33 feet; South 70 degs, 07 m in . W est 65 feet; South 75 degs. 00 m in. W est 102 feet; South 80 degs. 50 m in. W est 108 feet; South 86 degs. 41 m in . W est S4 feet; N o rth 88 degs. 08 m in . W est 96 feet; N o rth 83 degs. 05 m in. W est 86 feet; N o rth 77 degs. 47 m in. W est 76 feet; N o rth 73 dees. 18 m in . W est 78 feet: N o rth 70 degs. 25 m in . W est 93 feet; N o rth 69 degs. 11 m in W est 62 feet; N o rth 68 degs. 32 m in. W est 629.22 feet; N o rth 68 degs. 33 min. W est 505 feet; South n degs. 29 m in . 38 sec. W est 967.80 feet; South 80 degs. 38 m in . 20 sec. E ast 101.16 fe e t; South 50 degs. 33 m in . 40 secs. E a st 399.87 feet; N o rth 80 degs. 38 m in. 20 sec. W est 853.93 fee t; N o rth 02 degs. 14 m in. 50 sec. W est 46.16 feet; N o rth 01 degs. 67 m in . W est 100.07 feet; N o rth 00 degs. 17 m in . 10 sec. W est 100.05 feet; N o rth 00 degs. 11 m in . 40 sec. W est 130 feet; N o rth 83 degs. 13 m in . W est 813.67 fe e t; N o rth 01 deg. 21 m in. W est 90.38 fee t; South 85 degs. 18 m in . 45 sec. W est 855.09 fee t; N o rth 05 degs. 20 m in . W est 1418.45 feet; N o rth 83 degs. 59 m in . W est 1080 feet; South 05 degs. 15 m in. W est 420 fe e t to the e xisting town lim its ; thence w ith the e xistin g tow n lim its an a rc h aving a C H O R D distance of 1150 feet to the B E G IN N IN G . C atherine C. C ollins Tow n C lerk 12-13 4tnp IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C K E R K N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E R E : J E R R Y L E E R E A VIS M Y R T IE LO U R E A V IS fo r the adoption of M onica Jean R eavis TO : D A V ID C L Y D E Y O R K T A K E N O T IC E T H A T a pleading seeking re lie f fo r the adoption of a m in o r ch ild has been file d in th e a b o v e ­ e n title d p ro c e e d in g . T h e na tu re of the re lie f sought is as fo llo w s: A do ptio n of the said c h ild by the pe titio ners. Y ou a re r e q u ir ^ to m ake defense to such plea ding not la te r than fo rty (40) days a fte r the 5 day o f D ecem ber, 1979, and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so the p a rtie s seeking se rvice ag a in st you w ill ap p ly to the C o u rt fo r the re lie f sought. Y ou a re fu rth e r no tifie d th a t a h e aring sh a ll be con­ d u c te d p u rs u a n t to th e provision s of the G eneral S tatute 48-5 (b ) o f the G eneral S tatutes o f N o rth C arolin a to d e te rm in e the question of w h e th e r you have abandoned sa id ch ild , su b je ct of said proceedings, as alledg edin the P e titio n , and you a re hereby n o tifie d to ap p e a r and show cause, if any you m ay have, w h y you should not be ad­ ju d g e d to have abandoned sa id ch ild , sa id he aring to be held in the D a vie C ounty C ourthouse, in theC ourtroom , M o cksville , N o rth C arolin a, on the 24 d a y o f Ja nuary, 1980, a t 10:00 a.m . T h is 6 day of D ecem ber, 1979. H a ll and V og le r A tto rn e ys a tL a w B y E d w a rd V og le r, Jr. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e rs 12-3 4tn The deepest fr e s h ­water lake in tho world. Lake Baikal in southern Siberia, reaches 5,712 feet. 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 C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d as Co- A d m in istra to rs of the estate of Roena W illia m s C lontz, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s •■«gsinut r .-iiri fc ta tr ts F rc a c n r- them to the u n d e rs ig n ^ on o r before the 29 day o f M a y, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re covery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate pa ym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is th e 29th d a y of N ovem ber, 1979. Jane C. G re gory, and A lle n R a y C lo n tz ,C o - A d m in is tra to rs of the estate o f Roena W illia m s C lontz, deceased. 11-29 4tn A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O TIC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as ad­ m in is tra to r of the estate of M aysie V an E a to n Boles, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, tliis is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag ainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 23 day of M a y 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re covery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is th e 19th d a y of N ovem ber, 1979. E rve n Boles, A d m in is tra to r o f th e e s ta te o f M a y s ie V an E aton Boles, deceased. H a ll & V ogler, A tto rn e ys a t La w P.O . B ox 294 M o cksville , N .C . 27028 11-22-4 tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a v in g q u a lifie d as E xe cu to r o f the estate of V a s h ti K in g M o n tg o m e ry , deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present tlie m to the undersigned on o r before the 6 day o f M a y, 1980, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re covery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the un- 'dersigned. T h is th e 6 th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1979. R o b e rt L . M o n tg o m e ry . E xe cu to r o f the estate of V a s h ti K in g M o n tg o m e ry , deceased. Jo h n T . B rock A tto rn e y 12-6 4tnp A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’S N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e o n L a z e lle F o s te r, de ceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag a in st sa id estate to present them to the u n d e rs ig n ^ on o r before the 13 day o f June 1980 or this no tice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re covery. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the un­ dersigned. T h is th e 13th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1979. L o la H . F o s te r, A d ­ m in is tra trix o f the estate of Le o n L a z e lle F o s te r, deceased. 12-13 4tn A D M IN IS T R A T IX N O TIC E N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N ’TY H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e s te r G ra y M c C u llo h , d e ceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag a in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or — bcfviie tlie 'Otl'i Uity ui 'J u iiii 1979, o r this notice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s in ­ debted to sa id estate w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te pa ym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 4 th d a y o f ' D ecem ber, 1979. G eneva A . M cC ulloh, A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e s te r G ra y M c C u llo h , deceased. M a rtin & V an Hoy A tto rn e ys 12-6-4 tnp N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G The T ow n of M o ck sville C om m issioners w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g to discuss S ection ‘'8 " H ousing. The H e a rin g w ill be h e ld D ecem ber 19, 1979 a t 7:00 p.m . in the D a vie C ounty C ou rt R oom . A ll citizens are encouraged to attend. C atherine C. ColUns T ow n C le rk ____________12-3 2tnp A D M IN IS T R IX ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is trix o f the estate o f R eece W illia m B o e ttc h e r, d e ceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g ainst sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 d a y o f Ju ne 1980 o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re covery. AU p e rso n s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the un­ dersigned. T h is th e 13th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1979. Je nnie Lo uise B oe ttch er, A d m in is trix of the estate of R ee ce W illia m B o e ttc h e r, deceased. 12-13 4tnp N O T IC E O F D IS S O LU T IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y T A K E N O T IC E T H A T the B o a rd of D ire c to rs of H a rt­ m an E le c tric , In c., pursuant to the provision s of G eneral - S tatute of N o rth C arolin a 55- 117, and upon w ritte n consent of a ll its shareholders, do hereby g ive notice of the dissolution of sa id co rp o ra tio n b y filin g A rtic le s o f D isso lu tion in the o ffice o f the S e cre ta ry o f S tate as b y law provided. A ll persons ha ving c la im s a g a in s t s a id c o r­ p o ration a re d ire cte d to file sam e a t its o ffice on D epot S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C arolin a 27028. A fte r pu b lish in g o f this notice as by law provide d, the co rp o ra tio n sh a ll proceed to co lle ct its assets, convey and dispose of its p rope rtie s, pay, s a tis fy a n d d is c h a rg e its lia b ilitie s and ob liga tions and do a ll o th e r acts re q u ire d to liq u id a te its business and a ffa irs , and a fte r pa yin g or a d ^ u a te ly p ro vid in g fo r its ob ligations, sh a ll d is trib u te the re m a in d e r of its assets, e ith e r in cash o r in kind , am ong its shareholders a c­ co rd in g to th e ir respective rig h ts and intere sts. T h is 14 day o f N ovem ber, 1979. H A R T M A N E L E C T R IC , IN C B y R oy W . T a y lo r P residen t 11-21 4tn A U С T I 0 N CANNING LAND 8. CATTLE CO. A U C TIO N DISPERSION OF BRANGUS CATTLE & REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES THURS - DEC. 20th12 noon at Moosg Hall Firm, 3 miles from Moclisville, N.C. Directions: from 1-40 exit - midwaY between Winston-Salem & 1-77 intor- sectlon at Statesville-go V/i mi. north of U.S. 601 to first road at right (Cana), go K ml. to second road at right (Woodward) to reach sale barn. Reason for dispersion-this beauti­ ful 1400-acre property with a quarter-million dollar home is also tor sala- 100 heed superior Brangus and "breeding up to Brangus" cattle, featuring a proven K bull, very fertile, sure breeder, good disposition; 8 really big % cows, calves at side by above bull and rebred to him; 2 coming 2 yr-old show type heifers; 1 coming 2-yr-old herd bull; 56 Angus cows, many w^alves by featured bull and rebred to him (all cows will be ex­ amined sate in calf); 20 head lirst generation bull & heller calves sold off cows- Quarter horse mates include top bred working cow horses; a great yearling stallion (a sure 1980-81 cutting horse Futurity prospect); 3 royally bred brood mates - Link's Princess, Tivio Varita Bat, MIssTivio - all bred to Gay Dock, son of Dock Bar, Silverbrook Farm's nomination for 1979 cutting hurse Futurity at Ft, Worth; 6 oilier tup mares, safe in foal to top stallions; 4 exceptional weanlings sired by Koiro Meiley (imported from New Zealand); also an 1800'lb. draft mare with harness and dump cart. Special delivery incentive - ma*. $100 - de­ livery in continental U.S on each lot. Planes met by request at Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte (sale day phones: 919-998-3259 ot 99B'3775), No general mailing of catalog; for information call ot write Canning Land & Cattle Co. at Quail Roost Farm, Rt. 1, Rouge- mont, N. C. 27572. Phone 919-477-7800. Auctioneer - Gerald B o w i e .________ F A R M IN G T O N The F a rm in g to n 4-H C lub' held th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m eeting Tuesday, N ovem ber 20. T h e re w as no old new s so w e discussed the new business w hich w as ta kin g up fo r U n ite d W a y F u n d a n d sclcctin g p ro je cts fo r the new year. N an cy H a rtm a n presented a p ro g ra m on C h ris tm a s C ra fts and D ecorations. A fte r the p ro g iu iu , iL in ih iiiiie nc r o rd e r by D on ald R utherford . T he ro ll w as ca lled and the m in u te s w e re re a d . T h e P ledge of A lle gience w as led by E v e re tte A lle n and the 4-H P ledge w as led by Deena B a m h a rd t. J e ff S even had d e v o tio n s . T h e re w e re 20 m em bers present. It w as our C h ristm a s fa m ily n ig h t and w e had 21 visito rs . W e discussed donations to the U n ite d W ay, M rsi-N ar.cy Ilg r tm aii was w ere served b y A m y H a m ric k and the m eeting w as ad­ journed . R ep o rte r P am R eavis C E N T E R The C enter 4-H C lub had its re g u la r m o n th ly m eeting on D ecem ber 6, 1979. The m eeting w as ca lle d to THE» M W The new w o rld —o u r W est­ ern hem isphere—has bocom c a Itaven fo r refugees fro m tho old w orld . T H E N ; In 1886 the S tatue o f L ib e rty w ent up in N ew Y o rk . Three years later, at the o th e r end o f ou r hem isphere, w here they have w in te r w hen wo have s u m m e r, 8 8 4 Je w s fle e ­ in g fro m p e rs e c u tio n in Russia w ore w elcom ed in A rgentina. o u r g u e s t s p e a k e r. She show ed us som e handm ade ornam ents and g ifts w hich she had m ade. She also gave us the o p p o rtu n ity to m ake a co u p le o f s im p le th in g s ourselves. W e a ll w a n t to thank h e r fo r co m ing and sh a rin g this w ith us. W e a ll decorated a tree w h ich w e pla n to p u t on ou r 4- H C h ristm a s flo at. R efre shm en ts w ere served by everyone and the m eeting w as adjourned. W h ile e v e ry o n e w as leaving, J e ff*8 e v e rt played th e g u ita r a n d w e sang C h ristm a s carols. R ep o rte r Zana C h a ffin S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L N The S he ffield-C a la hain 4-H C lub held its re g u la r m o n th ly m eeting T h u rsd a y, N ovem ber 29, a t the S he ffield-C a la hain C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . M rs. N an cy H a rtm a n had the p ro g ra m on C h ristm a s C ra fts. O ffice rs fo r 1980 w ere elected.,They a re : P residen t - K a th y R e illy , V ice-P re siden t - S te p h e n K e lle r, S e c re ta ry - T re a s u re r - Tony A lle n , and R e p o rte r - T ric ia R e illy . C lu b m e m b e rs th e n selected th e ir p ro je cts fo r n e x t y e a r. R e fre s h m e n ts w ere serve d b y R andy and S te p h e n K e lle r a n d the m eeting w as adjourned. ffSA Ш1! R onald "B u tc h " W est w as dism issed fro m D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l la s t w e e k a fte r u n d e rg o in g tre a tm e n t fo r pneum onia. E v e ly n H e m ric k o f G reensboro visite d M r. and M rs . J a c k Jo n e s S u n d a y afternoon. The Y oung m a rrie d class of C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t C h u rc h enjoyed supper a t W in k ’s F ish C am p F rid a y night. A n th o n y D a le o f N ew ~ a ia la u J j p ent last ■■’W»',. enjoyed b y a ll. E ach m em ber ca rrie d ite m s to be auctioned by o the r m em bers b y p u ttin g the m oney in to the tre a su ry to b u ild it up. D o ro th y ChapUn w as acutioneer. G ladys Jones, R u th B arney m and Bessie Jones w on the three door prizes given. W e w ere gla d to receive G lenda M c K n ig h t as a new •m em ber. P lans fo r the C hristm as p a rty w ere m ade. The p a rty the Joe F ra n c k fa m ily . E va P o tts visite d M r. and M rs. W a lt W ilso n Sunday afternoon. T h e C ornatzer H om em akers C lub m e t a t the hom e o f D o ro th y C ha plin fo r the N ovem ber m eeting. N ora S m ith , preside nt, presided. J a c k ie W in te rs g a ve devotions. A va B a rn e y gave som e in fo rm a tio n on d t7 ln g clothes w ith care. N ora S m ith read an a rtic le on sa fe ty a lw ays pays. D o ttie P otts gave in fo rm a tio n on ta kin g ca re of eggs. D o ro th y C haplin re a d so m e lite ra tu re , " A H appy H om e R e c ip e " give n to each m e m b e r b y one o f ou r deceased m em bers, Jessie Shakks. A ll clu b m em bers bow ed fo r sile n t p ra y e r in n-em ory o f her. The m a in event fo r the day w as an au ctio n sale w h ich w as i” !ll t-t hold a t *.h- hom o of— L u c ille P otts on Thursday e v e n in g a t 6:30. E a c h m e m b e r is to b rin g a covered dish and g ift fo r h e a rt sister. T he clu b a d jo urn ed w ith the clu b co lle ct and refreshm ents w ere served b y the hostess. The newspaper "morgue" or library was originally a file of materials for obituary articles but was expanded into a reference library. 0 P re n a ta l C are T he M a rch of D im e s urges w om en to see a d o ctor as soon as th e y th in k th e y a re p re g n a n t. E a rly , re g u la r p re n a ta l ca re is v ita l to a ^ h e a lth y o u tc o m e o f W pregnancy. N O W : Scores o f m illio n s o f A m ericans have com c from abroad, nearly h a lf a m illio n Jews live in A rg e n ­ tin a, and b o th co untries are exam ples to the w ho le he m ­ isphere o f h o w w o rkin g people—ch ild re n and grand­ ch ild re n o f im m igrants—can m ove upw ard in standard o f liv in g u n der the free e n te r­ prise system w hile resisting the forces o f com m unism . M ore than a m illio n Southeast A sian refugees need , hom es. Tens o f th o u ­ sands are liv in g on the sea in o v e rlo a d e d and un der­ supplied boats. M any na­ tio ns are igno ring the tragic p lig h t o f these people. A few co u n trie s are n o t. ^AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 14 7:00 p.m. Sharp TRUCK LOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE ALL TYPES OF CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS ELLIS AUCTION HOUSE LOCATED IN THE ELLIS CENTER 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 601 FREDO. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL343 PHONE 998-8744 This is the last sale until after Christmas. Ya’II come and take advantage of some real bargains / ')jc /c J in iin i/ (iIh 'OI/S s lu n r t ’d u p u 'illi h is iis iK il ir iji. Ш с 1е Jìm m y à C h ris tiria s O lili. O ut in llif S outliw esI u lie re I com e (ro iu .t'h n s liiia s fs w vrv alw ays k im lu slark anti iiare. D idn 't i-oiiK- cldsc* lo tliosi- laiiLN pictures voii set' on lioli(l:i\ i ;ir(ls N o sn o u on llic цгоиги! ,lnsl :i lol ol ilyini> Krass. iii-al .4liirt-slLv.4f w eather. But w e w ent all out lor C .jirislm as. M islleto i' in the hall, A l)¡K- l>on>: balsam pin e Ircv i lear u p to the ralters. A n d the la m ily cam e to our bouse Irom all ox er ( ) ( ( ourse, L'lK le Jitiiin> ;dw ays sliow etl u p w ith his usual (llirislm a s « i l l — a bin m ason jar full ol bis bo m e m a d e c b ili.a iid a L',S. SaviiiKS B o n d lor i-acb ol the kids. BeiriK kids, w e aK\as s looked loi w a r d to tb e i bili. B ut (o (IS, those B onds w ere и re;d Ix k v 'O il, \ i>ij sliouldn I have do ne tb a t,,, in\ M o m w o u ld say. .\nd ber eves w o uld «et k ln d a m isty 'l.iste n, M ae, w bal's sbe so idl-lired 1‘xeiled a ljo ut?’ m\ brotbiT w oulil w 1iÍs|k t to llie T lie llliw ol us never uiid e rsli««! lial was uoini.' on at ;ill,()iil\ tiling w e eould lii,4ire w as they w ere just Ix-inn e x iia n iie lo L'ni le J in in n 'cause it w asC .bristnias. A etually, L'nc le jim m y w as Ik-íii« extra nice to us, lU the tim e w e lileix up. w e d slashed aw ay (ju ile a le u ol those B o n d s.i ouitesN ol l'n c le Jim n iv .-Xiid ibe\ re id ly hel[M.‘d us o u l, Usc-d som e o n niy (irs l car, b s e n b e l|)e (i w ben 1 m ade th e d o w n p a yn iu n i on m y bou,se. U n cle J in im v isn t a ro u n d a n ym o re . B ut som e ol those B onds a re s till w o rk in « lo r m e. K v e ii IIio u k Ii 1 live in Ih e sn o w y h ills ot \'e n n o ii( llie s e d a \s , I s till k c v p up th e tra ilitio n . K ve ry C h ris tm a s 1 « iv e m y re la tive s a bi« m ason ja r fu ll o l c íiili (L’n cle jim m y 's sjie cia l rc -c iiie i,,, ¡u id a b riu id -n e w ' IVjiiiI to a ll Ih e kiiLs, T h e kid s say th e y lik e th e c liili Ix -s l- b n l A u n t M a e kn tn vs w h a l's Ц(кк1 lo r 'em . t .,S Sttnitii-s H djuls m tih i' Ч Ц1П ¡M 'ídusí' ih n i k fi'p • tri tintinnii- This ( 'hnshniis. l'ire \чпы'ч1Ч' ¡¡uu lui г чaiti III Inc luliin- % . stockX^ ^ ^ m ^ m e r ic a . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1979 - 7D a n im a l s P rofessional a ll breed pet groom ing. N o tran qullzers, 10 yrs. experience. O nly G m ile s fro m M ocksville , 10 ^ m ile s fro m S alisbu ry off ^ H ig h w a y 601 on C he rry H ill Road. C all 998-2569. O A S s i m m VEHICLES 12-n 4tp€ F O R S A L E : P u p p ie s ,..3 m onths old...- fe m a le ...G e rm a n Shepherd. ■■Ph-ôheT"(î)l!t) 99Й-4Й42:------------- W 12-13 2tnpH EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES FO R S A L E : S q u irre l Dogs- F e m a le -5 y rs . o ld , o u t­ stan ding a b ility . H andles p e rfe ctly $135. firm ; m ale-1 y e a r o ld . W e ll s ta rte d . Needs to be finished. $65.00 ^ firm . C a ll: 998-2164 a n ytim e ^ betw een 9 a.m . and 9 p.m . 12-13 Itp H F O R S A L E : 1 D a c h o u n d puppy, 11 weeks old, black m ale. C a ll: 998-8709. 12-13 Itn p B < >R S A L E : C ute B eagle puppies. W ill m ake great C h ristm a s g ifts . C all 492- 5404. 12-13 Itn p M EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted H E L P W A N T E D : P a rt- tim e ...E a rn 20 p e rc e n t ^ c o m m is s io n se lling new top ™ q u a lity H om e and P et C are p ro d u c ts . C a ll: 492-7202 a fte r 4 p.m . 9-13 tfn B W O R K a t y o u r hom e in S P A R E tim e d o in g telephone su rve y w ork. N o in e x p e r ie n c e n e ce s sa ry. S tudents and housew ives w elco m e ! C a ll N ow ! C ollect (205) 798Ц943. A sk fo r M rs. B rashe r. 9-13 tfnS JO IN us as a C en tury 21 ^ N eighborhood P rofessional. ▼ W e o ffe r a p re -lic e n s e school, on the jo b tra in in g , p lu s w o rk s h o p s . S ales a g e n ts needed in the C lem m ons, D a vie C ounty and Y a d k in C ounty areas. C a ll C a ro lyn Johnson, 766- - y m . C e n tu ry 21 C lem m ons V illa g e R eal E state. 11-8 6tnpCV H E L P W A N T E D : P a rt-T im e R e lie f C ook...N eeded fo r the 5:30 a.m .-2:00 p.m . s h ift a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. I I S chedule allow s e ve ry other w eekend off. H ig h school e d u c a tio n re q u ire d . E x ­ perience in q u a n tity cooking a n d m o d ifie d d ie t p re p a ra tio n p re fe rre d . P a rt-tim e b e n e fits a p ­ p licab le. F o r appointm ent, ^ co n ta ct M rs. P e n d e rg ra ft, • D ie titia n , fro m 8:30 a.m . u n til 4:30 p.m . M onday- F rid a y . Telephone (704) 634- 3546 E x t. 226 o r 280. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r, М ., F ., O R H. 11-29 tfnD H 4 a R T E N D I N G J o b s A v a ila b le . $25.00 o ff of tu itio n if you sign up by D ecem ber 3. T w o w ee k...40 h o ur course is being offered. A dvance School of B ar- tending. P hone: (919) 748- ^ 8218. W 11-29 5tnpAS H E L P W A N T E D : U p to $220.00 w e e k ly ...ta k in g sh o rt phone m essages a t hom e. P lease c a ll: (615 ) 779- 3235, E x t. 358. 11-29 4tnpCA E x p e r i e n c e d h e l p W A N T E D ; M e ta l F ra m in g a n d D ry w a ll, B a rn e tts C on struction Co., R oute 2, B ox 318, A dvance, N .C . 27006., Phone 919-998-2074, M e lv in B ennett. ^ 12-13 2tpBC O P E N Y O U R ow n re ta il a p p a re l sh op. O ffe r the late st in jeans, denim s and sp ortsw e ar. $14,850.00 in ­ cludes in ve n to ry, fix tu re s , etc. C om plete S tore! Open ^ in as little as 2 weeks ” a n y w h e re in th e U .S .A . (A lso in fa n ts and ch ildrens shop). C a ll: S U E , T O L L F R E E 1-800-874-4780. RARE OP- ’ P O R T U N lT Y ...O w n Y ou r O w n B u sin e ss...D istrib u to r fo r K od ak film and D u ra ce ll b a tte rie s, G E , S ylva nia and o the r photo produ cts needed in yo u r area. N o selling. S ervice top re ta ile rs under e x c lu s iv e c o n t r a c t established by us. H igh ^ i m m e d i a t e in c o m e . V M In im u m in v e s tm e n t $9,975. 100 pe rce nt p ro fit stru ctu re . C a ll O pr. 2, 1-800- 633-4545 o r w rite N U A G E , 2121 M o n te v a llo R d., S.W . B irm in g h a m , A la b a m a 35211. In c lu d e th re e references. Situations Wanted E xp erien ced b a b ys itte r has opening fo r c h ild -a g e 1 to'4 years old. In G reenw ood Lakes area. C all 998-5606. 11-8 tfnS W IL L K eep ch ild re n in m y hom e firs t sh ift. I liv e on H w y. 801, '/4 m ile fro m 158. Please c a ll: 998-2816. 12-6 2tnpD FURNITURE FO R S A L E : A ll types un­ fin ish e d ch a irs, stools o f a ll size s-u pho lstered , sw ivels, deacon benches, a ll kind s of used fu rn itu re ; and a good s u p p ly o f N E W b ra n d m attresses a t a reasonable p rice . A ll sizes o f ro cke rs and ch airs. C a ll W .A . E llis a t 634-5227. 7-19 tfn E MISCELLANEOUS, F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 p e r load if you ha ul; o r $35.00 fo r d e liv e rin g ....7 day a w eek. C a ll 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS W E B U Y M O R T G A G E S ...1st, 2nd and 3rd. C a ll C hris L ittle a t 634-3596. 8-16 tfnS D P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? C a ll us fo r in fo rm a tio n and a s s is ta n c e fo r a ll a lte r­ n a tiv e s to u n p la n n e d pregnancy. F re e pregnancy testin g and b irth co n tro l 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 O LD S A L IS B U R Y R O A D , W IN S T O N -S A LE M , N.C. Phone 919-721-1620. 9-27 12tnAW M C F O R S A L E . . . C u s to m fra m e s...a n y size ...expe rt w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 sam ples on display...see a t C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 B ingh am S treet, M o cksville , P hone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diam onds and gold. D on 's M u sic C enter, 124 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o cksville , N .C . Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfn D S H O P a t h o m e w ith R A W L E IG H P R O D U C T S . W ould you lik e to do a ll of yo u r C h ris tm a s shopping fro m y o u r hom e a t yo u r convenience? R A W L E IG H offers an a rra y ol g u ts to r the e n tire fa m ily . F o r g ifts and personal needs c a ll fo r an ap pointm ent. 998-3656. 11-29 4tnpW FO R S A L E : P anasonic 8- T ra c k T ape p la y e r in E x ­ c e lle n t C o n d itio n , $35.00; Sony co m b in atio n re ce ive r . tu rn ta b le a n d sp e a k e rs , $75.00 in v e ry good con- diUon. C all 634-5663. 12-6 2tnpT W A N T E D TO B U Y : O ld Ju nk Cars. C a ll; 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW R E W A R D - $150 - cash to a n yo n e w ith in fo rm a tio n re s u ltin g in a rre s t a n d c o n v ic tio n o f p e rso n - persons (re g ard le ss of age) responsible fo r va ndalism , litte rin g , trespassing on any re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty on E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t S h e riff’s D ept. - D eputy A lb e rt Cobb. 12-6 tfn J F O R S A L E : 1 25 0-g allo n above-the-ground tank w ith stand, w ith som e kerosene, lik e new. $ 9 0 .0 0 C all 492- 7587. 12-6 tfnJ FO R S A L E : H ardw ood slabs, cu t to desired length, $50.00 fo r 2-ton tru c k load. C a ll 634- 5148 d u rin g the day and a t nigh t ca ll 634-3476. 12-C 4tnpS FO R S A L E : B eauty Shop E q u ip m e n t...1 h y d ra u lic ch a ir, 1 sham poo ch a ir, 3 d rye rs, 6 m o istu re w aves II, and 8 perm anents, w a rm and gentle ne ver opened, 1 u p rig h t a ir c o n d itio n e r. C lo s in g sh op fo r h e a lth » M i M i l SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC Flexnit Company in Statesville, N.C. needs an experienced mechanic. We are expanding and need additional help. Excellent wages and benefit program. Call Rick Labuda at 704-872-2785 Monday thru Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I FO R S A LE ...W ood heater, _ to p lo a d in g , a u to m a tic .. E xc e lle n t condition. Phone 492-5124. 12-13 tfn A F O R S A L E : F ire w ood. $30.00 p e r long bed pick-up load d e live red . C ut any length. P hone: 284-2277. 12-13 tfn H F O R S A L E ; F e s cu e an d C love r hay. 80 cents pe r bale. C a ll 998-8644. 12-13 2tpL FO R S A L E : 3 handm ade qu ilts. C all 998-3167. 12-13 2tpM F O R S A L E ; S ta g h o rn C a m p e r to p ...36 in ch e s high ...insulated. F its long be d p ic k u p tru c k ...A L S O fescue hay. C a ll 492-7218 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-13 2tnpB F O R S A L E ; B rass fire p la c e se t w ith s la n tin g d ra w sc re e n , a n d iro n s a n d e le c tric lo g s -lik e new . $30.00, 2 fo ld in g ca rd table ch a irs, $3 each, 1 new w a ll e le c tric kitch e n clock, $3., 1 e le c tric desk clock, $5., 1 e le c tric fry baby, $3., and 1 bread w a rm e r new S ultan, $3.00. C all 998-4947. 12-13 Itp D F O R S A L E ; C h ild ’s B ooster seat, $4; H ig h c h a ir (c a rd table typ e ), w e ll used but stu rd y, $15.; 2 po cke t books, $4 each, 1 fo r $S.; Self- b u tte rin g W e st B e n d e le c tric C om P opper, $10.; 7-speed W a rin g b le n d e r w ith a u to m a tic tim e r, $15. C a ll; Joanne O sborne a t 634- 3398. 12-13 Itn pO PERSONALS W A G N E R W e, M r. and M rs. M .M . W agner, fo rm e r operators o f W a g n e r's g ro c e ry o f R oute 4 M o cksville , w ish to than k a ll of o u r frie n d s and neighbors w ho pa tronize d us d u rin g the 7>/i ye a rs w e w ere in business. Y ou becam e m uch m ore than custom ers to us; you w ere tru e frie n d s. A lth o u g h o u r b u sin e ss re la tio n sh ip s have ended, w e hope o u r frie n d sh ip s w ill continue fore ver. M r. an d M rs. M .M . W agner M E M O R IA L R ev. L u th e r R oy H ow ell In m e m o ry o f the la te R ev. L u th e r R o y H ow ell, w ho de parte d this life D ecem ber 5, 1974. W e aU re m e m b e r h im fo r a ll the th o u g h tfu l things he d id, th ro ugh out a ll the ye a rs w h ile here. So the L o rd said, it ’s tim e to re st and the snow w h ite angel cam e an d c a rrie d h im to th a t sw eet hom e in heaven to be w ith his L o rd . So, w e the H o w e ll fa m ily ask th a t y o u r p ra ye rs be th a t the good w o rks he did and his p reaching w ill help in som ew ay to m ake this w o rld a b e tte r place fo r a ll generations to com e. W e, the fa m ily an d frie n d s sh all alw a ys re m e m b e r him . M rs. G e rtru d e H ow ell A N D F a m ily 12-13 Itn p H H O LLIS M rs . E d m o n ia H . H o llis of R o u te 6, M o c k s v ille , is re cu p e ra tin g a t hom e a fte r s p e n d in g one w e e k a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital in W inston-S alem . S incere thanks and a p p re cia tio n to the m a n y frie n d s fo r yo u r g ifts of love and visita tio n . 12-13 Itn p H A “ Publican" who twcame one o f Ihc twelve aposiles. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. i WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS .. . (Ito Bulli, Vealt, Feeder«,Calvei.. .We P»y C»jh For All Cittle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • ProceK Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Ctll Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. jEarly A.M.(9I9) 476-6895 Acreage Acreage Auction Plumbing D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - H U N T E R S P O IN T E -E n jo y th e p e ace o f re la x e d , secluded co u n try liv in g on 5 acres o f land, a n a tu ra l wooded e n viron m e nt, S m in. fro m e xcellent schools, 15 m in . fro m M o cksville . Y O U can b u ild y o u r hom e on one of these b e a u tifu l 5 acre tracts fo r less than $60,000.00 N o rth w e s t B u ild e rs & D e v e lo p m e n t. P h o n e s; (704 ) 724-9042 , 249-0253 o r 249-3662. 4-12 tfn N FO R S A L E ; N ice b u ild in g lo t in G re e n b ria r E s ta te ? . C ounty w a te r, paved road, $3000.00. C all 998-4744. 12-13 Itn p B Houses R E S ID E N T IA L H O M E F O R S A L E : W e h a ve a 2 b e d ro o m ra n c h e r, la rg e kitch e n and d in in g com ­ bin a tio n , a ttra c tiv e lo t on E aton R oad. $26,500. C all 919-725-4293, L y e ll T hom as a t 919-924-8741. 11-15 4tnE R A F O R S A LE O R R E N T ; 3 bedroom , IM: baths, fa m ily room and M O R E . C ra ft- wood, F H A , V A o r Loan A ssum ption. C a ll 634-3761 fo r details. 11-1 tin s Mobile Homes T A K E O V E R P a y m ente...F o r Used Mobile H o m e ...C o m p le te ly fu r ­ nished. T w o to choose from . C a ll (704) 663-1230, M o o re sville , N .C . ....................................................4 t n n T F O R S A LE ; 1975 T a y lo r 12 x 70 C u s to m B u ilt M o b ile H om e...3 be dro om ...2 fu ll baths and fu lly furn ished w it h w a s h e r - d r y e r - d is h w a s h e r a n d s p e c ia l ca rpe t. P lease c a ll 634-2771 o r 872-5129.______________ FO R S A L E O R R E N T ; 12 x 65 M o b ile H om e, 2 bedroom , fu lly fu rn ish e d on a p riv a te lot, 'à m ile o u t on 601 C a ll: 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD F O R S A L E ; 1980 C arolin a M o b ile H om e, 14 x 60, 2 b e d ro o m , $11,300. E rv in M o to r Co. a n d M o b ile H om es, H w y. 601 South. P hone 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD F O R S A L E : 1978 C enturion M obUe H om e, 14 x 66, fu lly fu rn ish e d w ith w asher and d rye r. T a ke up paym ents; A LSO 1 acre lo t w ith w a te r a n d s e p tic ta n k . M U S T S E L L . Please c a ll 492-7339 a fte r 5 p.m . F O R S A L E ; C h ick a sh a M o b ile H om e, 12 x 60, 2 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th ro o m s , p a rtia lly fu rn is h e d . E x ­ ce lle n t condition. $5,750.00. A lso b a rn shaped shorage shed, 12 X 12 C a ll 284-2688 a fte r 5 p.m .— O' F O R S A L E ; 1972 S k y lin e C a m e ro n F u tu ra M o b ile H om e, 12 X 70 w ith ce n tra l a ir, ce m e nt steps and sto rm w indow s. C a ll 492-7218 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-13 2tnpB F O R S A L E : 1969 Fleetw ood 12 X 60, 2 bedroom , p a rtia lly furnished. Set up on nice lot. $3,400.00. C a ll 998-3588. 12-13 2tnpC F O R S A L E ; 1978 C enturion M o b ile H om e, 14 x 66, fu lly fu rn ish e d w ith w asher and d rye r. T ake up pa ym ents; A LSO 1 a cre lo t w ith w a te r a n d s e p tic ta n k . M U S T S E L L . Please c a ll 492-7339 a fte r 5 p.m . 12-13 itp S Davie Slautering Service Is Opening Under New Management Call after 5:00 p.m. for an Appointment, Dale Carter 284-2187 Hoppy Smith 998-2138 or 492-5104 W A N T TO R E N T ; 5 to 25 a c re s o f T e n d a b le o r pa sture land in the v ic in ity of R ainbow R oad. W ill pay in advance. C all 998-3908. 12-6 4tnw Apartments F O R R E N T ; A p a rtm e n t in M o c k s v ille , $130.00 p e r m onth. C a ll 998-5062. 11-29 2tnM F O R R E N T - A p a r tm e n t, co m p le te ly fu rn ished and u tilitie s , singles only. C all 998-2076. 12-6 lin G Houses F O R R E N T : H ouse, 2 bedroom , o il furn ace heat, s to rm w indow s $160.00. per m onth, no pete please. C all 704-279-4329. 12-6 tfn E Mobile Homes T ra ile r spaces fo r re nt, nice p a rk. Phone 998-3291. P A R T IA L L Y F u rn is h e d T r a ile r F o r R e n t. O n P riv a te lo t, F a rm in g to n Road. C a ll 998-3807. FO R R E N T : 2 B R T ra ile r w ith w asher on p riv a te lot, near F a rm in g to n on the Y a d kin V a lle y R oad. C all 998-«952.__________________ F O R R E N T ; 2 b e d ro o m tra ile r east o f M ocksviU e on H w y. 158. N o pete. P re fe r couple o r singles. C all 998- 4584. 12-6 Itn B Rooms RO O M S F O R R E N T ...A p p ly a t D on’s Je w e lry and M u sic C e n te r...124 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfn D SALES SALES H A L F -P R IC E Sale on A ll P a tte rn s...A n d R E D U C E D prices on notions a t C ut ’N Sew at601 S o u th ...ju st below G reasy C orner. Look fo r S igns! ___________________ B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, D ecem ber 15, fro m 9 a.m . u n til 5 p.m . T a ke hw y. 158 to 801 South. G o 2 m iles, b ric k hom e on le ft. W atch fo r signs. Lote o f ite m s and a ll good bargains. Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y a n d S aturday, D ec. 14 and 15, fro m 8 a.m . u n til 4 p.m . F o x M eadow o ff R ed lan d R d. F o llo w signs. T u b u la r steel fire p la c e ^ a te and blow er, to ys , rid in g to ys , b a b y ite m s , ru g s , c u rta in s , glassw are, m a n y g ift item s, toaster oven, e le c tric ice crush er, C h ristm a s lig hte and decorations, gam es and puzzles. M u ch M o re ! R ain o r Shine. Y A R D S A L E ; F rid a y and S aturday, D ecem ber 14 and 15, M ayb e S unday also. On F a rm in g to n R o a d . A n - tkjues, bottles and ja rs , som e fu rn itu re . W atch fo r signs. C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T ...T h e place to bu y a q u a lity C hristm as g ift a t discount prices. E v e ry 3rd Sunday in each m onth. Lo cated beside of C ou rtney School, Y a d kin C ouitty. N e xt A n tiq u e F lea M a rk e t S unday, D ecem ber 16. Phone (919) 463-2521 o r 4 6 3 - 5 5 2 9 . M E R R Y C H R IS TM A S ! DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC SThe Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy.158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers ' Carte Cosmetics , CALL 634-331? for free consultations >CLOSED TUESDAYS NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. F O R A L L types o f auction sales c a ll J im Sheek a t 919- 998-3350, N C A L 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive B O B ’S A U T O S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n ­ s m is s io n , ra d ia to r a n d general auto re p a irs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . M onday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s . C a ll 998-4005. M ocks C hurch R oad, Ad- V a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfn B Beauty Parlor S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E H A IR . C ontact Ju d y P aige, H w y. 158, S m ith G rove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 Itp P Bicycle Repair W E S T E R N A U TO S tore Does B icyc le R e p a ir.... A n y thing th a t needs to be done can be done R IG H T , fo r you here a t the store. C all 634-2371. 10-4 tfnW A P lu m b in g R e p a ir an d R em odeling, fre e esUm ates. C a ll D a v id C othran a t 998- 3161. 11-29 4tpC Repairs & Painting W IL L D O A L L types o f hom e im p ro ve m e n t w o rk, room a d d itio n s , s id in g , s to rm w indow s and doors. CaU 284- 12-28 tfnS Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR B U L L D O Z IN G w o rk (sm a ll jobs) and landscaping. C all 634-5251 a fte r 7 p .m . 7-5 tfn H Burglar - Fire Alarms U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y offers you a ll the options fo r com plete se cu rity in case o f ' fire , b u rg la ry and personal em ergency. C all toda y fo r a F R E E estim a te fo r yo u r hom e o r business, pjio n e 634-3770. 8-30 tfn B Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life w ith the do it yo u rs e lf steam clea ner ... rin se and vac fro m D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- tfn D Electrical FO R F A S T A N D e ffic ie n t se rvice on a ll e le c tric a l needs, la rg e o r sm a ll, ca ll K a rl O sborne, ow ner o f O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634-3398, 520 East M aple A ve ., M ocksville . 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E p ick-u p anyw here in D avie C o u n ty . . .c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 o r 284-2823 Cooleem ee, o r C ounty M a n a g e r’s O ffice, M o ck sville 634-5513. 6-12 tfn B Grading C U S T O M G R A D IN G - C L E A R IN G -B o g g in g - P o n d C o n s tru c tio n -T o p S o il-F ill D irt and d riv e w a y stone. C all M ik e S pry a t 284- 4373 and a fte r 6 p.m . M . 0 . S pry, S a lisb u ry a t 636-1947. 5-3 tfn Investigations PRIVATE I iT - V E S T IG A T IO N S , stricU y co n fid e n tia l, Lie . No. 320, ‘ Telephone-S alisbury 704-. 636-7533 or K an nap olis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfn L Music, Tuning & Repairs P IA N O T U N IN G , R E P A IR S , m o v in g . S p e c ia liz in g in re b u ild in g . W e also se rvice organs. S E A F O R D P IA N O & O R G A N S E R V IC E , R oute 3, B ox 20, M ocksviU e, N.C. C all Ja ck S eaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS A D V A N C E D T R U E T O N E T U N IN G , re p a irin g an d re b u ild in g by W allace L . B a rfo rd , M e m b e r P ia n o T echnician s G uild w ith 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . G uaranteed se rvice on a ll pianos. C all (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfn P 2045 a fte r 5 p.m . P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , sm a ll o r la rg e jobs. F o r fre e estim ates ca ll Jam es M ille r a t 998-8340. 12-28 tfn M C &C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e . D on’t spend yo u r S aturdays doing house cleaning o r w indow s. Ju st c a ll us fo r an estim ate. A lso constru ctio n cleaning. C a ll 998-5616 o r 492-7498 b e fo re 10 p .m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C W IL L D O P A IN ­ T IN G ...In te rio r o r e xte rio r. 7 ye ars experience. Please c a ll 998-3846. 10-25 tfn T F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K A N D S tonew ork...E xtensions and C a rp e n try w oric done. F re e E s tim a te . R M F C on- strucU on, Inc. CaU 998-3907. ______________________I f r ^ lO tpF B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G , A n y size , a n y type . R easonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfn K Septic Tank Upholstery O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E fin est in custom upholstery ... L a rg e selection o f Q ua lity F a b ric and vin yls. F ree E stim ate s. Q uick, e ffic ie n t service. C all J . T . S M IT H F U R N IT U R E CO., IN C . 492- 7780. Located 10 m ile s w est o f M o cksville on S heffield R oad. 30 ye ars experience. 1-18 tfns Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 2 0 N o r th C h u rc h S t. S a lis b u ry , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 6 -2 3 4 1 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: B I L L K E P L E Y T he great D u o m o C athedral o f M ilan , begun in 1386, c o n ta in i the w o rld 's largest stained glass w indow s. GLASS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL *Store Fronts *Auto Glass ^Windows *Mirrors *Tub & Shower Enclosures •Furniture Topi 'Plexiglass *Storm Windows & Ocort NON GLARE GLASS TEMPERED GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL B&BGLASS & MIRROR CO.Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours: 8:00-5:00 FO R S A L E ; 1979 M e rcu ry Zepher Z-7, v e ry sharp, 21,000 m iles, A M -F M Stereo C assette; 4 speed, 23-26 m iles pe r gal. G uaranteed. Good loan assum ption. C all (704) 634-2094. 9 6 tfn P FP R .SAI.R. 1Q77 РпЖПпп Ppo_ S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G • S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pu m p septic tanks ... larg e tru c k fo r fu ll tim e , e ffic ie n t se rvice ... also re n t sa n ita ry to ile ts ... c a ll 284-4362. R o b e rt Page, Cooleem ee. 4-24 tfn P S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G ... I f yo u r S eptic T a n k hasn’t been pum ped w ith in the last 5 years, it p ro b a b ly needs C L E A N IN G . C a ll 998-3770 fy r fast, e ffic ie n t service. N E E S E ’S S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . 1026 tfn N Steam Cleaning W E S T E A M C L E A N a ll types of e q u ip m e n t! P re s s u re C leaning Co., M o cksville , N .C . on site clea ning of tru c k s , tra c to rs , m o to rs , a n d m o s t a n y th in g else ...C a ll 998-3839. 12-13 tfnS “ D e ville , one ow ner, W ire w h e e ls , A M -F M ste re o , pow er w indow s, pow er 50-50 se a ts, new ra d ia l tire s , le a th e r in te rio r. S ilv e r w ith re d in te rio r. L ik e new , 20.000 m iles. $7,300. C a ll; D ay (704 ) 634-5997 o r a fte r 6 p.m . (704 ) 284-2844. 9-20 tfnB W FO R S A L E ; 1973 C hevrolet C a p ric e E s ta te W agon. 66.000 a c tu a l m ile s . In E xc e lle n t condition. $1500. C all 634-3405. 11-29 3tnpJ FO R S A L E : CJ-5 Jeep, 1978 m odel, e xcellent condition, $4995.00. “ Say G oodbye To Snow-bound D ays A t H om e” C all 998-3908 a fte r 6 p.m . 12-6 4tnW F O R S A L E : 1966 M ustang, 8 cy clin d e r, 4 speed tra n ­ s m is s io n , m a ro o n , good condition. C a ll 492-5416 a fte r 4 p.m . 12-6 2tnW FO R S A L E : 1972 F o rd 4-door LT D , $395.00; 1973 C hevrolet Im p a la S ta tio n w a g o n (ro u g h ) $235.00; 1974 M a ta d o r s ta tio n w a g o n , $895.00; 1976 F o rd Mi Ton P ic k u p C u s to m w ith cam per, $2450.; 1969 F o rd H Ton p ickup w ith cam per, $800.00; 1973 F ia t station w a g o n s tra ig h t d riv e , $495.00; 1971 D odge station w a g o n , $450.00; 1965 M u s ta n g (n ic e ). E r v in M o to r C om pany and M obile H om es, H w y. 601 South, M o cksville . P hone 634-3270. 12-6 2tnpD FO R S A L E ; 1978 L in c o ln M a rk V , 29,000 m iles. F o r balance due $8,000.00. C all 634-3761. 12-6 2tnpS A T T E N T IO N ; f I s H E R - M E N ...F o r S a le -1 6 ft. B om be r Bassboat w ith 1979 115 H P M e rcu ry m otor, P o w e r T 4 T , L o w ra n c e B lu e w a te r 460 D ep thfinde r, M e rcu ry T h u rs te r T ro llin g m o to r, a ll n e w ...ju s t 3 m onths old. $6,500.00. CaU today (704 ) 634-5997 d a ytim e o r 284-2844 a fte r 6 p.m . 9-20 tfn B R F O R S A L E : 1974 O lds CuUass S u p re m e ...2 d o o r...h a rd ­ top...C an be seen a t C en tral C arolin a B an k o f M o ck sville d u rin g re g u la r b u sin e ss hours. 12-13 2tnCCC F O R S A L E ; 1967 O lds F-85, good condition, V-8 stan­ d a rd, 4-door, C a ll 634-3127. 12-13 Itp C F O R S A L E ; 1976 P lym o u th V o la re P re m ie r S ta tio n W agon w ith pow er brakes a n d s te e rin g , a ir con- diU oning, A M -F M ra d io and new tire s. $2895. C a ll; 492- 7363 a fte r 5;30 p.m . 12-13 Itp R F O R S A L E : 1974 F o rd F alco n...green ...2 door...107 engine, 6 cyclin d e r, s tra ig h t d rive . Phone 284-2054. 12-13 Itp M F O R S A L E ; 1960 D o d g e C hurch Bus. C a ll 998-4017 o r 998-4970. 12-6 tfnS F O R S A L E ; 4 H on da T ra ilb ik e s ; 3-CT-70’s; 1-SL- 70. Phone 998-2023 o r 998- 4782 a fte r 5 p.m . M onday- F rid a y . A n y tim e on w eekends and ask fo r Ken. AIR WELL IRILLING CO. R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 '^ 'P h o n e 8 7 2 -7 6 1 4 A d v a n c e , N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 4 1 4 1 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle Will pay market price foryour livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prater. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy oire head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock tt Auctioneering^ R t. 4 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . I 6 3 4 5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 I Life-long resident of Davie 8D DAVIlí ( OlINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1479 CHRISTMAS o f Oí L g v c C h e s t The love chest. It '.v the most personal, cherished piece o f fu rn itu re she 7/ ever own. A g ift steeped in centuries o f rom ance and legend, a tra d itio n that grows in its charm every year. We have an impressive assortm ent o f beautiful style.'!, each finishe d in fin e cabinetw oods and lined w ith fra gra nt red cedar. Can you th in k o f a m ore im aginative w a r to .sa.v " I love yo u ? ” BOSTONROCKER 99 L A - Z - B ( ‘‘T h e C h a i r P e o p I R J iC L IN A - R O C K E R M Similar to illustration CHAIR l' if 1,1 / Hi)v Hp. Iifid R ocker C hdir (;> d i'si^ n e d fût ttip -■ i ,ift ,i loii'. Aoiii.H ' cituf ifu* ( o n ifo rl m tn jf d m an If II -■ [i-'f'ci t Î.K ÎllIv ( M.iir Alt yOiJ IM Vh tu (lu l'' iHiin hji,** li'Mijoy yaur l.jvdfit^" i l'Hikut C o,i!n)n ifK ludm^; Hm I o» fui) Ih»‘ H i, U r iVf' p .lltM llcd ftlM 'f UO' ifm n 'r, r.-,( ,{ll tlt‘- '(•»• 1 iii’ifiift (III*' ' d iii'! îhi- 1 / Hi'v Rf'i itiM RiK h-f I fi.iu (- fiif riPi Kfi iM.it iloe'-n I Ut{ik !>.f rt IDl. kiM 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH WINDOW pOOR! I lo LfaucrLnjtr iNflNlTF HfAT Rnr\RV rONTROlS STAYUP CAIROD* UNITS RiMOVABlt DRflWfft fOR fftSt rUANlNG SE THIS VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! jast^ P o rc e la in -e n a m e l-o n - s te e l o v e n lin e r ® L ift-o ff o v e n d o o r ® R e m o v a b le trim rin g s ^ S u rfa c e u n it " o n " lig h t M C lo c k a n d 6 0 m in u te tim e r. Model RB528T PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Quality permanent- press dryer. Aulomatic Sensi-Dry^*^ or limed cycle feature. Poly l<nits cycle. WITH A RUGGED AGITATOR FOR HEAVILY SOILED LOADS PLUS A GENTLE AGITATOR FOR SMALL LIGHTLY SOILED LOADS! □ U ses up to 2 4 % less w ater per lill lim n Its ow n low level se llin g 13 Saves hoi w a le r and saves lin ie by o lle n n g a s h o n e r w ash pe riod. CJ 2 W a sh /S p in S peed co m ­ bina tions 3 3 V V dS iii/H iiise le in p e ia - Model WLW2700T just »319” *199“ INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS RCA’tChanneLock Xeyboard Control D irect push-button tuning ol all 82 channels. L.E.D. channel num ber display. STAY-UP CALROO* UNITS 40" RANGE AT A GRfAT LOW PRICE!nst t^odel RCS4BW VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! El E asy-lo-clean 3 0 " oven-range |3 Stay-up Calrod® surface units E3 Surface unit "ON" light. j l l S t Model RB525T $ 2 4 9 0 0 □ A u to m a tic o v e n tim e r a n d c lo c k g F u ll-w iid th c o o k to p la m p i ] . L ift-o ff o v e n w iindow / d p o r p S u r­ fa c e u n it " O N " liq h t. 5 4 9 0 0 0 B IG C A P A C IT Y 1 7 .8 C U . F T . R E F R IG E R A T O R -F R E E Z E R ! Ш ■ ■ MU The Kent ■ m W # l Model GD706 RCA 2 5 'd i. g o n . i ColoiTrak with ChanneLock Keyboard Control C o lo rT ra k Is R C A 's m o st a d va n c e d , m o st a u to m a tic T V — w ith e ig h t a u to m a tic sy ste m s d e sig n e d to lo ck even s u b tle sh a d e s o f c o lo r o n tra c k. • A u to m a tic C o lo r C o n tro l ke e p s c o lo rs c o n s is te n t fro m p ro g ra m to p ro g ra m , ch a n n e l to ch a n n e l. • A u to m a tic F le sh to n e C o rre c tio n ke e p s fle s h to n e s w ith in a n a tu ra l ra nge . • A u lo m a tic C o n tra s t/C o lo r T ra c k in g le ts y o u a d ju st c o n tra s t, c o lo r a n d b rig h tn e s s w ith o n e c o n tro l. • A u to m a tic L ig h t S e n so r a d ju s ts p ic tu re fo r ch a n g e s iri ro o m lig h t. • R C A S u p e r A c c u F ilte r b la c k m a trix p ic tu re tu b e has tin te d p h o s p h o rs to h e lp ke e p c o lo rs vivid . • R C A 's C h a n n e L o c k e le c tro n ic tu n in g w ith a ll­ c h a n n e l K e y b o a rd C o n tro l— so a c cu ra te , so a u to m a tic th e re 's n o ne ed to fin e tu n e — ever. • B la c k L o c k C o n tra s t C irc u it a u to m a tic a lly m a in ta in s p ic tu re d e ta il in b la c k areas, w h ite areas a n d all sh a d e s in b e tw e e n . • R C A ’s e n e rg y -e ffic ie n t X le n d e d L ife ch a ss is a ve ra g e s o n ly 102 w a tts.Dnty$ п е л SporlableModel AD120 6 4 9 95 W/T Model CTF18EY Ü Rolls out on wheels P Reversible door i]3 Easy- Release^" ice trays and » bucket O See-thru vegeta- ^ ble and fruit bins Ü 3 Door shelves. Y o u r Choice »ezs®.*!n The BrandyMine■ Model GD744 RCA 25'lii.gon.iXL-IOO color TV with SIgnaLock electronic tuning Y o u g e t e x c e lle n t c o lo r p e rfo rm a n c e w ith th e re lia b ility o f S ig n a L o c k e le c tro n ic V H F /U H F tu n in g . O th e r d e lu x e fe a tu re s: • R C A ’s energy-efficient X te n d e d L ife c h a s s is - d e s ig n e d fo r e x c e lle n t p e rfo rm a n c e a n d lo n g life — uses o n ly 90 w a tts o f p o w e r o n average. • A u to m a tic C o lo r C o n tro l a n d F le sh to n e C o rre c tio n . • S u p e r A c c u C o lo r b la c k m a trix p ic tu re tu b e p ro vid e s b rillia n t c o lo r w ith s h a rp co n tra s t. • A u to m a tic F ine T u n in g (A F T ) p in p o in ts and ho ld s th e c o rre c t b ro a d ca s t sign al. • L ig h te d ch a n n e l in d ic a to rs . • C o lo n ia l c a b in e t w ith m a p le o r p in e fin is h on h a rd b o a rd a n d se le ct h a rd w o o d s o lid s S im u la te d w o o d trim . C o n c e a le d casters. tutes Matching D’yeis DANIELFURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e PHONE 634-2492 M ocksvilie. N.C. Christm as^rogräm s H O L Y CROSS H oly C ross L u th e ra n C hu rch w ill ce le bra te C h ristm a s w ith a special C h ristm a s C a n d le lig h t C arol S ervice a t 7:30 p.m . on M onday, D ecem ber 24. The ca n d le lig h t se rvice is a tra d itio n In the L u th e ra n C hurch. T he se rvice its e lf has m any fo rm s b u t a ll c a rry the sam e m essage— the b irth of the S avior. T h e s e rv ic e w ill in c lu d e th e ce le bra tion o f H o ly C om m union, and this ye a r the se rvice w ill includ e an O rd e r of C o n firm a tio n fo r one of ou r young people, L yn n A nderson, w ho has com pleted ca te chical in stru ctio n , an intensive sh id y of C h ris tia n d o ctrin e and the«t,utheran C hurch. The R ev. G .R . C a rte r w ill d e liv e r the m essage, “ A W ord to The W ise.” F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T The an nual C h ristm a s C antata and C andle lig h tin g se rvice w ill be held S unday, D e c e m b e r23, a t 7:30 p.m . a t the church. T h e re w ill also be a se rvice a t the ch urch, C h ristm a s E ve , D ecem ber 24, a t 7:30 p.m . The- p u b lic is in vite d to a ttend these special services. M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N M acedonia M o ra via n C hu rch w ill have th e ir an nual C hristm as p ro g ra m Sunday, D ec. 23 a t 7 p.m . The teenagers of the ch u rch w ill have a pla y and the c h ild re n w ill sing and have re cita tion s. T he re g u la r Love F ea st and C andle S ervice of M acedonia M o ra via n C hurch w ill be M onday, D ecem ber 24 a t 7 p.m . P rio r to the se rvice , the ch urch band w ill g ive a p ro g ra m of C hristm as carols. N E W U N IO N M E T H O D IS T A C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m w ill be p re s e n te d a t N e w U n io n U n ite d M ethodist C hurch, S a h irday, D ecem ber 22, a t 7 p.m . T ra d itio n a l c h ild re n ’s speeches w ill be heard and a p la y presented by the youth o f the church. The pu b lic is in vite d to attend. b U L IN M E T H O D IS T The c h o ir o f D u lin U n ite d M ethod ist C hurch w ill present th e ir C hristm as C antata Sunday nigh t, D ecem ber 23, a t 7:30 in the ch urch. The p u b lic is in vite d to attend. S M IT H G R O V E M E T H O D IS T The S m ith G rove M ethod ist C hurch w ill p re s e n t th e ir C h ris tm a s p la y S aturday nigh t, D ecem ber 22, a t 7:30 in the church. The yo uth have spent m any hours w o rkin g on this play. The p u b lic is in vite d to attend. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E A C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m w ill be presented Sunday, D ecem ber 23 at D avie B a p tis t T ab ern acle a t 7 p.m . A pageant entiU ed “ Love Shows The W ay” w ill be presented b y the teenagers. The ad ults w ill present a pla y en title d “ The C h ristm a s E ve L a m b ” . R ecitatio ns w ill be provide d by the sm all ch ildren. The public is w elcom e to attend. R E D L A N D H O LIN E S S R ediand P entecostal H oliness C hurch, on B a ltim o re R oad o ff of H w y. 158, w ill p re s e n t th e ir a n n u a l C h ris tm a s pro g ra m Sun. Dec. 23 a t 7:00 p.m . A play entiU ed “ N o P illo w F o r H is H ead” , un der the d ire ctio n of M r. M o rris B atten, w ill be presented. The p u b lic is in vite d to attend. B L A IS E B A P T IS T The C hristm as ca ntata w ill be held a t B la is e B a p tis t C h u rc h , S un day D ecem ber 23, a t n a .m ., w hich is en­ title d , “ R ejoice.” T his is also know n as PoinsG ttia Sunday. The pu b lic is in vite d to attend. D U L IN U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T T he D u lin U n ite d M ethod ist C ho ir w ill present a C h ristm a s C antata “ C om e to the M a n g e r” by Joe E . P a rks, Sunday evening, D ec. 23 a t 7:30 p.m . A can­ d le lig h t s e rv ic e w ill c o n clu d e the program . The p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in vite d to a t­ tend. F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H D ecem ber 23 there w ill be a com bined C hristm as se rvice beginning a t 7:00 p.m . The C h ild re n ’s S peaking P a rts w ill be p e rfo rm e d by the Sunday School cla sse s s ta rtin g w ith th e N u rs e ry through C h ild re n ’s II D e p artm ent. Then the A d u lt C h o ir C antata, N ig h t of M ira cle s, b y John W . P eterson w ill be presented. F re d W ilson, the D ire c to r of M usic; D onna L a n ie r, the p ia n is t; N ora S m ith, the o rg a n ist; and m em bers of the F o rk B a p tis t C h o ir have been w o rkin g ve ry h a rd on this m usica l presentation w hich tells the C hristm as S tory in song, s crip tu re , and m essage. D ecem ber 31 there w ill be a C hruch w ide W atch N ig h t S ervice fro m 7:30- 12:01. T h is w ill be a tim e of fellow ship, (c o n tin u e d on page 2) j , ; S c o tt a n d J e n n ife r T u tte ro w o f R o u te 2, A d v a n c e c lim b a to p S a n ta ’s icnee. A w e d I t S b y th e p re s e n c e o f s u c ii a fa m o u s p e rs o n , th e c h ild re n h u r r ie d ly o v e rc a m e f r t T i ' M o 1 in h ib itio n s a n d to ld S a n ta a ll a b o u t th e ir C h ris tm a s lis ts . S a n ta C la u s w ill b e in j u r i l U M. i m f i . M o c k s v ille th ro u g h o u t th is w e e k a t S a n ta L a n d o n N o rth M a in S tre e t. ( P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Davie Schools To Offer Over 30 Classes & Activities To Public T yp in g and bookkeeping a re ju s t tw o of o ve r 30 classes and a c tiv itie s th a t w ill be o ffere d to the p u b lic th ro ugh out 4 ^ D a vie C ounty s ta rtin g in Ja n u a ry. ^ A ccordin g to T o m E m iy , C om m u n ity School C o o rd in a to r fo r the D a v ie C ounty Schools, eaoh school in the county w ill have va rio u s a c tiv itie s th a t w ill s ta rt the w eek o f Ja n u a ry 7th. A com plete schedule o f classes an d a c tiv itie s w ill be • Glenn Howardis Re-elected Chairman ' C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs vo te d un anim ously to re app oint G lenn H ow ard as ch a irm a n and Joe Long as vice- Ik ch a irm a n of the local board. The ^ decision cam e d u rin g the D ecem ber 19 m eeting. In othe r business conducted d u rin g M ond ay’s r e ^ la r session: "C o m m is s io n e rs a p p ro v e d an in ­ crease in e le c tric a l insp ector rates. Increases w ere established in a ll phases 1^ of e le c tric a l inspections conducted by ^ the county. J im Sw lcegood and H a ro ld S eaford serve as county e le c tric a l in ­ spectors. "C o m m issio n e rs approved the sta te ’s request to a d ju st the sa la ry allo ca tio n m e th o d fo r A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n em ployees. In the past, the percentage ^ o f s a la ry pa id b y the county fo r ex- IH tension em ployees has va rie d pe r em ­ ployee. W ith the ad ju stm e nt, em ployees w ill re ceive the sam e percentage of sa la ry fro m the county. The re m a in d e r of the A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion em ­ ployees’ s a la ry is pa id by the state. P ay did not increase fo r extension em ployees w ith th e c o u n ty ’s p e rc e n ta g e ad- ^ ju stm e n t. ” -C o m m is s io n e rs u n a n im o u s ly a p ­ proved the m inutes of the D ecem ber 3 m eeting. sent hom e w ith students J a n u a ry 3rd. T yp in g fo r beginners w ill be ta u g h t a t D a vie H ig h School s ta rtin g M onday, J a n u a ry 7, 1980, 6:00 p.m . to 8;00 p.m . In te rm e d ia te T yp in g w ill s tg rt Tuesday evenings Ja n u a ry 15,1980, In te rm e d ia te T yp in g is fo r people w ith som e know ledge an d s k ill in typ in g an d ha ve a typ in g speed o f 30 w ords p e r m in u te or m ore. T h is class w ill also ta u g h t fro m 6 p.m . to 8 p.m . P eople w ho de sire to e n ro ll in a typ in g class b u t do n o t know th e ir typ in g speed should a ttend the J a n u a ry 7th M onday n ig h t class and take a typ in g speed test to d e te rm in e w h ich class is best suited fo r them . T he bookkeeping class w ill also be taug ht a t D a vie H ig h s ta rtin g M onday, J a n u a ry 7, 1980, 7p.m .to 9 p.m . B ecause the e n ro llm e n t in both typ in g D eer K ills On In cre a se T h e N o rth C a ro lin a W ild life R e s o u rce s C o m m is s io n in itia te d a m a n d a to ry re p o rtin g procedure fo r reporU ng a ll big gam e kiU s beginning w ith the 1976-77 h u nting season. T his system re quires th a t upon k illin g a bear, deer, w ild boar, o r w ild tu rk e y a hu nter m ust ta g the carcass and re p o rt the k ill tc the nearest W ild life C ooperator A gent. S everal agents a re appointed in each county. In fo rm a tio n o b ta in e d fro m these re p o rts is useful in recom m ending m anagem ent pra ctice s such as leng th of seasons, bag lim its , o r needed h a b ita t im p ro vem en ts. R ecords have show n an increase in the nu m b er of deer h a r­ vested fo r each o f the fo u r ye ars that (co n tin u e d on page 2) Davie Group Home,Inc. Is Urged To Investigate Loan C ounty com m issioners agreed that D avie C ounty G ro up H om e, Inc. should fu rth e r in ve stig a te using a F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n L o a n fo r necessary G ro up H om e renovations. T he decision follow ed a $16,000 request fro m re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H ealth. A total of $2S,000 is needed to get the hom e in w o rkin g order. T he G ro up H om e board indica ted th a t an e ffo rt w ill be m ade to ra ise $9,000 through p riv a te donations. J u s t tw o w ee ks e a rlie r, c o m ­ m issioners g ra nted $1,000 to the sinkin g D avie C ounty G roup H om e, Inc, to help pay re n t and im m e d ia te expenses. The g roup has been try in g fo r tw o years to secure funds necessary fo r renovations. These re novations m ust be m ade before a state license fo r operation can be granted. The G roup H om e is locale i a t the intersection of H ighw ay 64 and M a in S treet. It is designed fo r m e n ta lly re ta rd e d a d u lu . L a rry P a rris h of T ri-C oun ty M ental H e a lth requested that com m issioners advance $16,000 to be re paid upon se curin g the F m llA loan. A n o th e r p o ssib ility presented by h im w as to a llo w D avie C ounty C ro up H um e, In c to repay the m oney in m o n th ly in ­ stallm e n ts If this w ere approved, it w ou ld be unnecessar>' tu secure a F m H A loan. B o a rd m em bers agreed to fu rth e r explore se curin g the F m H A loan. The group hom e receives state funds channeled tliro u g h T ri C ounty M ental H ea lth and could lose its op era ting budget unless the hom e is opened soon. T h is is a ttrib u te d to the fa c t th a t there a re so m any o the r hom es in the m ental health re gion being fo rm e d and in need of m oney. T he re is also a p o ssib ility of the lo ca l G roup H om e bo ard h a vin g to pay back $2,000 to T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth. T h is stem s fro m In te rp re ta tio n of ce rta in lin e ite m s in the budget. The g roup hom e's fin a n c ia l woes su rface d in Ja nuary, w hen d ire cto rs learned the tw o-story fra m e house d id not m eet state fire safety standards. The board m em bers estim ated then they needed $15,000 to com plete the re q u ire d im provem ents. T w o years la te r, in fla tio n has raised the. to ta l cost to $25,000. It is estim ated tlia t it could take up to six m onths to secure the F m H A loan. F und ap plication s w ere re je cted e a rlie r this ye a r by the Z. S m ith R eynolds Foundations. It is also hopeful th a t the G roup H om e board can re ceive funds thro ugh the fe d e ra lly funded H U D pro g ra m . It is unknow n a t this tim e how m uch m oney m ay be secured through H U D o r as the w hen It m ig h t be received. Board Of Elections ..T h e D a v ie C ounty B oa rd o f E lections o ffice w ill be clo ie d D e c e m b e r 24 a n d 26 fo r C h ristm a s. The o ffic e w ill be open as usual on D ecem ber 28. ..In p re p a rin g fo r the M ay 6, 1980 P r im a r y E le c tio n th e S up ervisor o f E le ctio n s re m in d s residents o f D avie C ounty w ho are not p re se n tly re g iste re d th a t th is is a good tim e to do so. In o rd e r to re g is te r a person m ust be eighteen (18), o r w ill be eighteen (18) by N ovem ber 4, 1980, and a re sid e n t o f said p re cin c t fo r th irty (30) days p rio r to the election date. A n y person w ho is now re g iste re d in a precU ict th a t th e y have m oved out o f is advised th a t they m ust file a p re cin c t change w ith the B oard o f E le ctio n s O ffice in o rd e r to be e lig ib le to vote in any o f the 1980 elections. N am e and address changes w ith in the sam e p re cin c t should be file d w ith this o ffice also. ..T h e B oard of E lections O ffice is loca te d in the C ourthouse and open M onday, W ednesday, and F rid a y each w eek fro m 9:00 a.m . u n til 5:00 p.m . w ith the exception o f a lunch h o u r fro m 12 noon u n til 1 p.m . If these hours a re not c o n v e n ie n t th e R e g is tra r o r Judges in each o f the tw e lve (12) pre cin cts. S u p e rviso r of E le c­ tions, o r any o f the B oard m em bers m a y be contacted to r an a p p ointm ent a t hom e. Anyone m ay e ith e r co n ta ct the o ffice in person o r c a ll 634-2027 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . ..F ilin g d a te s fo r th e 1980 elections begin a t 12 noon on Ja n u a ry 7 and close a t 12 noon on F e b ru a ry 4. T he re w ill be tw o (2) seats on the B o a rd d l E du cation, thre e (31 C ounty C om m issione r seats, D avie C ounty R eg ister o f Deeds, th re e (3) seats to serve as R ep resentative in the House, tw o (2) State Senate seats, and on up the lin e to P residen t of the U nited States a vaila ble . Town Board D ue to the firs t Tuesday in Ja n u a ry i>eiiig uii N ew Y ears D ay, the re g u la r Tow n B oard m eeting w ill be held Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 8 a t the Tow n H all. (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O . B ox 525, M ocksville , N .C . 27028 classes and the bookkeeping class w in be lim ite d to ju s t 20 students in each class, intere sted people a re encouraged to take ad vantag e o f this firs t com e - firs t served situaU on an d re serve th e ir space in one of the classes b y c a llin g 634- 5921. , , ,T he tu itio n fo r e ith e r typ in g class is $25.00 fo r B w eeks, one n ig h t p e r w eek. The bookkeeping class tu itio n is $15.00 fo r 10 w eeks, one n ig h t pe r how ever, bookkeeping students w ill be re q u ire d to purcfuise an inexpensive bookkeeping p ra ctice set. S everal of the C o m m u n ity School classes a re sponsored th ro ugh the D avidson C ounty C o m m u n ity C ollege. A com plete lis t o f a ll classes offere d through D .C .C .C . w ill be sent hom e w ith a ll D a v ie C ounty students T hu rsday, D ecem ber 20th. $10.00 Per Y ear in N o rth C arolina $15.00 Per Y ea r O utside N o rth C arolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 0 , 1979 4 0 PAG ES • Single C op y 25 cents e Soil Survey Sought C ounty co m m ission ers learned d e ta ils of a possible co untyw ide so il su rve y d u rin g the D ecem ber 19 m eeting. If approved, the su rve y w ill be conducted by the U .S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re , S oil C onservation S ervice and w ill be the firs t co m plete su rve y o f D a v ie since 1926. E stim a te d cost to the co unty is $50,000. I.H . Jones, ch a irm a n of the D a v ie S oil and W a te r C onservation D is tric t and R ussell L yd a y, d is tric t co nse rva tionist told co m m issioners th a t the so il survey w ill be used by persons, organizations, and u n its o f g o vernm ent intere sted in soil ca p a b ilitie s fo r va rio u s la n d uses. O n A p ril 4., 1978, com m issioners voted to send a le tte r of in te n t to M r. Jesse L . H icks, state C onservationist, concerning the soil su rve y. R e fe rrin g to the le tte r Jones said, “ T he le tte r doesn’t ob liga te the county to p a rtic ip a te in a so il su rve y p ro g ra m , b u t puts us on a w a itin g lis t w ith othe r intere sted counties.” "W h en so il su rve y personnel becom es ava ila b le , co m m issioners w ou ld then decide if the county w ill p a rtic ip a te .” T he loca l S oil and W a te r C onservation D is tric t has been n o tifie d by the SCS th a t so il su rve y personnel w ill not becom e a v a ila b le u n til 1981-82. It was also noted th a t D a vie and R ow an counties a re the on ly re m a in in g counties in the d is tric t th a t have not e ith e r com pleted the su rve y o r in the progress of doing so. T h e re is a to ta l o f 168,960 acres w ith in the county. R ussell L y d a y , d is tric t co n se rva tio n ist estim ates how ever, th a t 2,000 to 3,000 acres a re m apped y e a rly upon personal request. T h is w o u ld cu t the nu m b e r o f a ctu a l acres to be su r­ veyed thus c u ttin g cost. S ince a p o rtio n o f the county is a lre a d y m apped, estim a te d cost of the fie ld w o rk is $150,000 o r $1.00 p e r acre. C ounties m ust re im b u rse one h a lf of the cost to the S tate C onservation S ervice. E stim a te d cost fo r a co unty of D a v ie ’s size w ou ld n o rm a lly am o u n t to a p p ro xim a te ly $75,000. Jones po in ted out how ever, th a t since the SCS expects the a v a ila b ility of a s ta ff m em ber funded b y the state fo r D a v ie ’s survey, o u r co u n ty’s cost is estim ated a t $50,000. T h is cost can be spread over the leng th of the su rve y w h ich is expected to take fo u r ye ars fo r com pletion. B o a rd c h a irm a n , G le n n H o w a rd voiced the p o ssib ility th a t a p o rtio n of the $50,000 cost be budgeted ye a rly. T his w ay, m oney fo r the su rve y could be p u t aside g ra d u a lly . H ow ard pointed out th a t if this w ere done, the m oney w ould “ a lre a d y be there” w hen tim e fo r the su rve y a rrive s. T o conduct the survey, a professional so il scie n tist w ill co ver the land on foot. The so il w ill be exam ined in d e ta il and c la s s ifie d a c c o rd in g to a n a tio n a l system o f taxonom y. The lo ca tio n of each kin d o f so il is plotted onto a e ria l photos. S oil w ill be broke n dow n to the type, slope, a m o u n t o f erosion and o the r im p o rta n t data. The published su rve y w ill also include s o il in te rp re ta tio n s . T he se in c lu d e : croplan d, en gineering test data and soil p rope rtie s, engineering p ro p e rtie s fo r septic ta n k ab sorptio n fie ld s, lig h t in ­ du stries, dw e llings, sa n ita ry la n d fills , local roads and streets, road fills , etc. O ther in te rp re ta tio n s includ e fo re stry, pastureland, re creatio n, w ild life and other land uses. Jones pointed out th a t the su rve y is such th a t could be nefit a w ide ra nge ol people. E ve ryone fro m a rch ite cts to educators w ould use such in fo rm a tio n . M ore than 50 pe rce nt of N o rth C a ro lin a ’s 32,000,000 acres has been m apped to date. A published su rve y of the area is supplied to the county a t no cost fo llo w in g com pletion. These in tu rn , * w ill be supplied to va rious persons, organizations and un its of go vernm ent interested in obtained data. Garbage Pickup G arbage pickup fo r week of C hristm as w ill be T hu rsday and F rid a y , D ecem ber 27 and 28. T here w ill not be any pickup M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday o f th a t week. Dear Santa: S a n ta C la u s w o u ld lilte n u th lu g b e tte r th a n to le a v e one o f th e s e c u d d ly p u p p ie s b e n e a th th e tre e o n C h ris tm a s m o rn in g . H e k n o w s , h o w e v e r, th a t h e m u s t g e t p e rm is s io n fro m p a re n ts b e fo re d o in g so. S a n ta u rg e s a n y o n e in te re s te d to c o n ta c t F r e d i H a m m e r at 634-5138, Donna W illia m s a t 634-6201 o r Carlos W illia m s , D a v ie C o u n ty D o g W a rd e n at 634-6238. T h e p u p p ie s , 5 m a le s and 3 fe m a le s a re o f a m ix e d b re e d a n d ju s t rig h t fo r C h ris tm a s g iv h ig . T h e y w ill b e h e ld a t th e lo c a l d o g p o u n d th ru u ^ n C h i is tm a s E v e . T h e re is n o c h a rg e fo r th e p u p p ie s . P la y in g w ith th e p u p s a re 3 -y e a r-« ld L a tr ic ia D a v is a n d Kina Stone, a g e 3. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) 2 - tM V ii: COUNTY i:n ti;rp risi- r ix o k d . T h u r s d a y . Di;ci;Mnr,R 20. 1474 Forsyth Man Commits Suicide In Davie Hospital A F o rs y th C ounty m an, w ho w as a ■JMtlent a t thR D avit; County H ospital, w as found dead, hanging fro m a blanlcct in the ba th roo m of his hospital room e a rly F rid a y m orning. Benson Lee H ollem an J r., 28, of 2330 K in n a m o n R oad, C lem m ons, w as found s h o rtly a fte r m id n ig h t by a nurse. The b la n ke t had been tnro w n over a ven­ tila to r or heat du ct above the bathtub. H ollem an had been b roug ht to the D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l W ed n e sd a y aftern oon a fte r an accident a t the rest stop on In te rs ta te 40 w here his vehicle stru ck a table. S uffe rin g fro m an overdose of drugs, his stom ach was pum ped out and he spent W ednesday n ig h t in the intensive ca re un it. T h u r­ sday m o rn in g he w as m oved in to a p riv a te room . H ollem an w as found behind the closed show er c u rta in on the b a th tub w hich concealed his body u n til it w as pulled open. The fu n e ra l w as held Sunday a f­ ternoon a t the H a y w o rth -M ille r Chapel on S ilas C reek. The Rev. P h ii E llin g to n o fficia ted . B u ria l w as in O aklaw n M e m o ria l G ardens. M r. H ollem an w as born A p ril 14, 1951 in F o rs y th C ounty to Benson Lee and A m e lia B eam H ollem an. H e spent m ost . o f his life in F o rsy th C ounty and w as a m em ber o f K onnoack B a p tis t C hurch. He w as a gradu ate o f P a rkla n d H igh School and attended U N C -C harlotte. He w as em ployed by P rin t P la n t, Inc. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife, R obin W atson H olle m a n of the hom e; one son, B randon Lee H ollem an of the hom e: his fa th e r and step-m other, o f W aren A V e.; three brothers, M ichae l C. and D a rre ll "H o n em ah, boLlI uf W in T im o th y K . H ollem an of Lo uisia n a ; tw o step-sisters, M rs. V ic k ie C ofer of K in g and M rs. S h e rry C om er o f L e w is v ille ; tw o step-brothers, R onnie N elson of W in s to n -S a le m a n d A1 N e lso n o f R a le ig h ; h is g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . Frances F o rd of W inston-S alem . Car Misses Deer;Overturns S w erving to avoid h ittin g a deer in the road, a 1979 D odge w ent out o f co ntrol and w recked D ecem ber 10th on U.S. 601, 5.8 m iles south of M ocksville . D am age to the vehicle, operated by M ic h a e l R a y T u tte ro w , 23, w as estim ated a t $1000. A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of S tate H ighw ay .fttro ln iin J .L . P ayne, T u tte ro w sw erved to the le ft to avoid h ittin g a deer th a t w as stan ding in the roadw ay. In doing so, T u tte ro w lost co ntrol and overturned. Two Injured When Car Collides With School Bus T w o m en w ere in ju re d M onday af- era oon-m-hen th eir-e a f 'oollido^ jtd ih - a school bus a t the intersection of NC 801 find C e n lp f S trppt in Cnoleem pp, the hig h w a y p a tro l reported. Lo nnie F . W illia m s of Le xin g to n , a passenger in a 1960s m odel P lym o u th , w as trea te d a t D avie C ounty H ospital and released, hospital spokesm an said this m orning. The d riv e r of the ca r, R ussell R oach of Cooleem ee, w as tra n sfe rre d to N.C. B a p tist H ospital fo r tre a tm e n t of a b ro k e n h ip , a c c o rd in g to h o s p ita l reports. R oach w as re porte d in sa tisfa cto ry co ndition this m orning, according to a re p o rt fro m the hospital. The d riv e r o f the bus w as id e n tifie d as M a rv in S m ith o f D avie C ounty. W it­ nesses sa id n e ith e r S m ith no r any o f the seven ch ild re n aboard the bus w ere in ju re d in the m ishap. T roope r J.M . P ayne investigated. 2 Davie Men Cleared; Third Man Sentenced I'w o D avie C ounty m en charged w ith several counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and la rce n y w ere acq u itte d here F rid a y and a th ird m an, w ho had pleaded g u ilty Christmas Observances (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) fun, food, pra yin g , and w orshipp in g together. Those w ho have been m a kin g the fu n -fille d arra ngem en ts fo r this evening a re B ud & S hirey H auser, R eg ina ld & D orcas Seafore, Le slie & B e tty B la ckw e ld e r, C onnie H endrbc and R e v . Y a te s K . W ilk in s o n . R e v. W ilkin so n and the m e m b e r o f the F o rk B a p tis t C hu rch w o u ld lik e to in vite everyone to “ b rin g in the N ew Y e a r” w ith th e ir frie n d s and re la tive s a t F o rk B a p tis t C hurch. F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N The C hancel C h o ir of the F irs t P re sb y te ria n C hurch w ill prese nt a p ro g ra m o f C h ristm a s m usic Sunday, D ecem ber 23, a t eleven o'clock. M rs. W ayne Long is the o rg a n ist and ch o ir d ire cto r. H o ly co m m u nio n w ill be ce le bra te d a t 8 :00 p.m . on C h ristm a s eve in the ch u rch ' sa nctuary. T he p u b lic is in vite d to these events. IJA M E S B A P T IS T The ju n io r c h o ir of Ija m e s B a p tis t ■Church had th e ir C h ristm a s p a rty S a tu rd a y a t the C om m u n ity B u ild in g . M a rk D a n ie l p e rfo rm e d som e m a g ica l feats fo r the fo llo w in g m em bers o f the c h o ir: W endy R eavis, M a rsh a G lascock, M ic h a e l W hite, D a v id B eck, D a rb y B eck, Shane R ogers, S co tt A lle n , K en L a n ie r, S ab rina Str.oud, A n d re ia E llis , K e lly T u rk , T ra c y C hildress, G race S m ith , S h a ro n T u tte ro w , A n g e la G oforth , C harlene G obble, M a rq u itta G oforth , Shannon A lle n , A p ril O lip hant, R obbie C hildre s, B e cky C leary, C la rk R ogers, Tonya S troud, P h ilip T u rk , M a tth e w D ra ugh n, A m b e r B ra n h a m , S h e ila T u tte ro w , D e re k B ra n h a m , C h e ryl P re ve tte , T im C ha ffin , and V auda E llis , d ire c to r; P h illis G obble, asst, d ire c to r; M y rtle S troud, pian ist. B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T The B e a r C reek B a p tis t C hu rch ch o ir w ill prese nt a ca ntata “ W hen Lo ve W as B o rn ” Sunday, D ecem t>er 23, a t the I I a.m . service. T he C h ristm a s p ro g ra m w ith tw o I sh o rt plays “ T e ll M e the S tory of C h ris tm a s ” a n d “ H a p p y B irth d a y , Jesus” and speeches b y the younger ch ild re n w ill be th a t n ig h t a t 7:30 p.m . C O O L E E M E E P R E S B Y T E R IA N The Cooleem ee P re sb y te ria n C hurch w ill p re s e n t a s p e c ia l C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m on Sunday, D ecem ber 23, a t 5 p.m . W eeks of film in g have gone in to this “ N o H assell” p ro g ra m w h ich w ill fe a tu re v irtu a lly every fa m ily in the church. The m em bers w ill be in costum e fin d liv e a n im a ls, such as the ca m e l and donkey, w ere also film e d fo r this special slide prese ntation of the C h ristm a s S tory. They w ill also be using th e ir ow n o rig in a l sound tra c k, fe a tu rin g m usic fro m the va rio u s ch oirs and soloists (both ad ults and yo uth) of the church. A few o f the ch a ra cte rs includ e; Ja net O vercash as M a ry, T e rry C reason as Joseph, L ittle A m and a A th e y as the p rim a ry B ab y Jesus and Jason C o rre ll, 18-m onths old as the olde r B aby Jesus. Stan R id d le w ill p o rtra y the A ngel G a b rie l, V irg in ia T a y lo r as E liza b e th , T om P age is S im eon and V iola Josey is Anna. The p u b lic is c o rd ia lly invited. G R E E N H IL L S B A P T IS T The C h ristm a s P ro g ra m of the C hurcn w ill be presented on Sunday evening, D ecem ber 23, a t 7:00 p.m . The d ram a w ill be entiU ed, "T h e Best P a rt of C h ristm a s.” The cast fo r the pla y w ill Includ e; G ra n d fa th e r • L a rry M in ce y; G ra n d m o th e r - Joe M in c e y ; M o th e r and F a th e r - D onna and B ill Poe; Sue - B eth M in ce y ; Steve - M ich a e l Seam on; A un t and U ncle - D ic k and Ja nice Schooler; P am ela - R achel H ill; P a u l - M ike Rose C arolers: C harlene O 'N e al, M a rth a Jo yne r, J u lie M in cey, Ja m ie K im b re ll. K im A ng ell, T a m m y O 'N eal, A nn H ill; M a ry and Joseph - W anda and K e vin H orne; S hepherds; B u cky H ill, Todd Poe, C h ris M cG ee, W ayne M in cey; A ng els: B eth R eavis, M a rie K im b re ll, S a b rin a M cG e e , D e e d ra H o rn e ; C herubs: C ry sta l H orne, A m y H orne. M and y S chooler; W ise M en: R icky K im b re ll, M itc h e ll Seam on, J e ff A ngell. The C h ristm a s P ro g ra m C om m ittee: F rances K im b re ll, d ire c to r: Jam es K im b re ll, D a v id O w ings, Ju dy O w ings, E D . F low ers, J r., E lle n F low ers, Retha G aither, M a rth a Jo yn e r and C harlene O’N eal The p a stor J im m y H inson in ­ vited liie pu blic to com e and w orship w ith the ch urch d l this special se rvice G O S P E L B A P T IS T The yo u th of G ospel B a p tis t C hurch w ill prese nt th e ir an nual C h ristm a s p ro g ra m on S aturday, D ecem ber 22, a t 7:00 p.m . T h e p ro g ra m w ill b e g in w ith re cita tio n s by the s m a lle r ch ild re n and w ill conclude w ith the p rese ntation of “ The In n a t B eth le h e m .” The p u b lic is in vite d to attend. U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T The ch ild re n and yo uth o f U nion Chapel w ill present th e ir tra d itio n a l speeches and a C h ristm a s s k it as p a rt of the m o rn in g w o rsh ip se rvice a t 10 a.m . on C h ristm a s Sunday, D ecem ber 23. A d u lt leadership fo r this p ro g ra m is being provide d b y J u lia H ow ell, N e ttie G roce, and V ada Beck. U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch is located on H ig h w a y 601 three m iles n o rth o f M o cksville C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C hestnut G rove U nite d M ethod ist C hurch, located on H ig h w a y 601 fiv e m ile s n o rth of M o cksville , w ill have its annual C h ristm a s P ro g ra m on Satui*- day, D ecem ber 22 a t 7:30 p.m . in the sanctuary. A ll frie n d s and intere sted persons fro m the co m m u n ity a re in vite d to share in this C h ristm a s ce le b ra tio n ! The ch ild re n an d young people of the ch u rch w ill g ive th e ir speeches and skits as w e re m e m b e r th a t “ a little c h ild sh all lead th e m ......” T h e re w ill also be c o n g re g a tio n a l s in g in g o f fa v o rite C h ristm a s carols, fo llo w ed b y the a d u lt c h o ir’s prese ntation o f the C hristm as cantata “ A N ig h t to R e m e m b e r.” The c h o ir is u n der the d ire c tio n o f M rs . Sue W a lke r and accom panied b y M rs. T am a M yers. A s an added su rp rise , the c h o ir w ill w ea r, fo r the firs t tim e , the new ch o ir robes re ce n tly purchased thro ugh C okesbury Book stores of C ha rlotte . The n ig h t of the C h ristm a s p ro g ra m a special “ R ea ch-out" o ffe rin g w ill be re c e iv e d to w a rd fa m in e r e lie f in C am bodia. A ll donations w ill be g re a tly appreciated! U N IO N C H A P E L and C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T S A special C hristm as E ve “ S ervice of C arols and C a n d le lig h t” w ill be held a t C h e stn u t G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t' C hurch. T h is is a charge-w ide se rvice fo r both U nion C hapel and C hestnut G rove U nited M ethod ist churches, plus a ll p e rso n s fro m th e c o m m u n ity d e sirin g a C h ristm a s eve W orship e x­ perience a re c o rd ia lly invited. The se rvice w ill begin a t 8 p.m . D ecem ber 24. F o llo w in g a tim e of carols, C h ristm a s sc rip tu re , and jo y fu l w orship, the se rvice w ill conclude w ith "th e passing of the lig h t” throughout the congregation. L U T H E R A N S A W A IT PBS "B A C H ” W hen “ The Jo y of B a ch ” is show n on the T V channels of the P u b lic B ro a d ­ casting S ervice a t 8 P M Sunday evening, D ecem ber 23, the m em bers of H oly Cross L u th e ra n C hu rch w ill have a p a rtic u la r in te re st in the pro g ra m . Johann S ebastian B ach, the 18th- ce ntury com poser fe a tu re d in the film , is one of the m ost fam ous Lu th era ns in history. T he one-hour ce le bra tion o f his life and m usic w as produced b y U.S. c o n g re g a tio n s th ro u g h h h e a g e n cy , Lu th e ra n F ilm Associates. A n e a rlie r L F A classic, points out the Rev. G arold R. C a rte r, w as the produ ctio n “ M a rtin L u th e r". It received tw o A ca dem y A w a rd no m ina tion s and num erous other honors. Beyond the p re d icta b le m usic of the C hristm as O ra to rio and the St. John Passion, “ The Joy of B ach” includes such off-beat sights and sounds as V irg il F oxs's "H e a v y O rgan and L ig h t S ho w ." a T rin id a d steel band's p la yin g “ Jesu, Joy of M a n ’s D e s irin g ," an e le c tric M oog synthesizer, the jazz beat of the S w ingle singers, a fla m e nco dancer ornam en ting a fugue, and even disco dancers tw irlin g to a co m te m p o ra ry se tting of a concerto excerpt. F ilm in g of ‘ The Joy of B a c h " took place in the USA, C anada, E ng la nd. F ra n c e a n d E a s t G e rm a n y , T h e h is to ric a l v in g n e tle s w e re sh o t in authenic G erm an settings re fle c tin g ch urch and co u rt life in the e a rly 18th ce ntury. In Le ip zig, L u th e ra n F ilm A ssiciates w as able to place ca m eras in the 700-year-old St. Thom as C hurch, w here B ach w as m usic d ire c to r fo r 27 years to the charges, w as given a six-m ontn active sentence and 15 years probation. Ja m es T hom as, 18, o f the S m ith G rove co m m u n ity, charged w ith 10 counts of bre a kin g e n te rin g and la rce n y, and Jam es P e rkin s, 26, of A dvance, charged w ith 15 counts, w ere both found innocent . F rid a y . Stan C. D uncan, 22, o f the C la rk s v ille tow nship had pleaded g u ilty in J u ly to 18 counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and larceny. F o r three counts of b re a kin g and e n te rin g and 11 counts o f larceny. Judge Judson D . D eR am us J r. sentenced D uncan to 10 ye a rs w ith six m onths active and the re st suspended w ith fiv e ye a rs' probation. F o r tw o m ore charges of b re a kin g and en te ring, D eR am us sentenced D uncan to 10 ye ars suspended fo r fiv e years, proba tion fo r fiv e years, and ordered D uncan to pay co u rt costs fo r one of the [w o charges. D e R am us repeated th a t sentence fo r tw o m ore charges o f b re a kin g a n d en­ te rin g . The thre e sentences are to ru n consecutively. D eR am us said th a t D uncan also m ust: -R e in b u rse a il the v ic tim s of the thefts w ho had r.ot recovered th e ir p ro p e rty; -R e im b u rs e the state fo r the cost of his and T ho m as' court-appointed a t­ torneys; -P a y c o u rt costs fo r three of the 18 charges; - N o t a s s o c ia te w ith T h o m a s o r P e rkin s; -P a y a fee fo r the tim e spent a t D avie a C ounty J a il; 4 -A n d sta y aw a y fro m the hom es of those w ho have been robbed. D uncan d id not file notice of appeal. Driver Faces Charges Following US 64 Wreck A d riv e r of a 1969 F o rd sta tio n w agon w as charged w ith fa ilu re to re p o rt an accident, h it and ru n , tra v e lin g too fast fo r conditions fo llo w in g an accident T h u rsd a y about 11:45 a.m . on U.S. 64, 3.2 m ile s w est o f M o cksville . W illia m T a y lo r C hurch, 54, w as charged a fte r his ve hicle w en t out of co ntrol, h its m a il boxes, and ra n through shrubs in a y a rd in to a fie ld . The in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of S tate H ig h ­ w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . G room s sa id th a t the sta tio n w agon ra n onto the rig h t shoulder,w ent out of co n tro l and stru c k 3 m a il boxes, crossed a sh allo w ditch , ra n thro ugh shrubs in a y a rd and in to a fie ld . D am ag e to the ve hicle w as estim ated a t $700 and $200 dam age to 3 m a il boxes and the y a rd and sh ru b b e ry o f P ress R obertson. Hunter Is Put On Probation Jam es H a rd in g F ry e o f A dvance was placed on p roba tion fo r fiv e years fo r his co n victio n o f in v o lu n ta ry m ansla ugh ter in the shooting death of a hu nting com panion. F ry e w as also fin ed $500 and ordered to pay fu n e ra l expenses of E lw ood C yrus K in g , the m an he m isto ok fo r a deer and felle d w ith a shot fro m a high-pow ered rifle w h ile h u nting near N ew H ope on N ov. 21. One of the conditions of his proba tion is th a t he not hunt any w ild gam e d u rin g the ne xt fiv e years. S u p e rio r C o u rt Judge Ja m es C. D avis issued a p o st-tria i statem en t th a t said: “ T h is is the k in d of case w here the press ye lls, 'W ho crie s fo r the V ic tim ? ’ B u t to punish this m an by a te rm of im ­ p risonm en t is to do m ore than is ju stifie d . “ T his case also m akes anyone w ho has ever hunted say to them selves, ‘1 d o n 't th in k I 'll e ve r go h u nting ag ain.' P erson ally, I m ade th a t decision 25 years a g o ," the ju d g e added. F ry e te stifie d th a t w hen he discovered he had shot K in g instead o f a deer, he w ished he could have trad ed places w ith the dead m an. “ It w as the m eet h e a rt­ bre a kin g th in g th a t had ever happened to m e ,” he said. F ry e is an em ployee of th e W in s to n -S a le m -F o rs y th C o u n ty school system . F ry e te stifie d th a t he saw som e deer in one end o f a fie ld , scanned the fie ld and then fire d his rifle a fte r a im in g at w hat he thought w as a buck deer. p. Harold Reid-New Cooleemee Postinaafer Harold Reid Is Appointed Postmaster At Cooleemee S e c tio n a l C e n te r M a n a g e r- P ostm aste r R .L . H odges o f G reensboro, N .C . has announced the ap p o in tm e n t of H a ro ld R eid, as the new P o stm a ste r a t Cooleem ee, N .C . e ffe ctive S aturday, D ecem ber 15, 1979. R eid, age 36, a n a tive o f H icko ry, N .C . has served as D is trib u tio n C le rk fo r the past 13 years. P o stm a ste r selections a re m ade on the basis o f m e rit fro m a lis t o f q u a lifie d candidates su b m itte d to the R egional M a n a g e m e n t S e le c tio n B o a rd . T h e B oard, com posed o f a re p re se n ta tive of the U nite d S tates C iv il S ervice C om ­ m ission, a P ostal D is tric t M ana ger and tw o postm asters, selects and re com ­ m ends to the P o stm a ste r G eneral the best q u a lifie d person fo r a p pointm ent to each vacancy, R eid entered the P osta l S ervice F e b ru a ry , 1967, as a te m p o ra ry c le rk in the H ic k o ry P ost O ffice. H e q u a lifie d fo r his po stam stership b y se rvin g in m any in s ta n c e s as a c tin g s u p e rv is o r in various sections o f th a t office. H e is a high school gradu ate and has an associate degree in Business A d ­ m in is tra tio n a n d A c c o u n tin g fro m C ataw ba V a lle y T echnica l In stitu te . H e is also a ve te ran o f three ye ars in the N avy, se rvin g as a ra d a r op e ra to r on the c a rrie r, the USS S aratoga. Dodging Dog Causes Wreck On Salisbury St.! T ry in g to dodge tw o dogs on S alisbu ry S tre et in M o ck s v ille -w a s cite d as the cause of an accident re su ltin g in $1000 dam age to a 1974 C hevrolet. W a lte r S cott Snyder. 17, of D a vie St. Cooleem ee, told M o ck sville P olicem an J.M . Jones th a t he w as tra v e lin g south on S a lisb u ry S treet, trie d to dodge tw o dogs in the ro adw a y a t the in te rse ctio n of H a rd iso n S treet, ra n off the road and w recked. T h e re w as no sign of excessive speed.T he accid e n t occurred a t 10:45 p.m ., D ecem ber 8th. Four injured In WreckOnUS158 > F o u r persons w ere taken to the D avie C ounty H ospital fo llo w in g the co llision betw een tw o vehicles S aturday about 4:38 p.m . on US 158 n e ar the R ainbow R oad, 6.3 m ile s east of M ocksville . M a ry M a rth a B la ck w e ll, 20, o f R t. 4, A dvance and a passenger B e tty Steel, ^ 22, o f R oute 7, M o ck sville in the B lack- ^ w e ll c a r; R oy V esta l H e n d rix R t. 1, A dvance and a passenger D onald W ayne H en d rix, a passenger in the H e n d rix ca r w ere a ll taken b y am bulance to the D avie C ounty H ospital. D onald W ayne H en dricks w as treated and released and the other three persons w ere a d m itte d fo r tre a tm e n t. ffi. A ccordin g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt o f State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D. G room s, M s. B la ck w e ll w as op era ting a 1979 C he vro le t and w as a tte m p tin g a le ft tu rn onto the eastbound lane o f US 158 and fa ile d to see the 1975 C he vro le t being operated by R oy V esta l T a y lo r, 70, o f R t. 1, A dvance and p u lle d in to its path. D am age to the C hevrolet operated by M s. B la ck w e ll w as estim ated a t $3,000 and $1,500 to the V estal vehicle. M s. B la ck w e ll w as charged w ith m a kin g an unsafe m ovem ent. Wreck On Cornatzer Road T w o vehicles w ere invo lved in a w re ck F rid a y , about 3 :40 p.m . on the C ornatze r Road, a t the intersection o f the B a ltim o re R oad. In vo lve d w as a 1973 P o n tia c operated by John D ouglas M ountz, 32, o f 1723 B re w e r R oad, W inston-S alem and a 1975 F o rd operated by R onnie R ay C ardw ell, 36, o f R t. 3 M ocksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . G room s, M ountz w as stopped on the B a ltim o re R oad a t the intersection w ith the C ornatze r R oad, a tte m p tin g a le ft turn. C a rd w e ll w as m a kin g a le ft tu rn onto the B a ltim o re R oad. M ountz fa ile d to see the C a rd w e ll ve hicle and stru ck it in the door. D am age to the M ountz ve hicle w as estim ated a t $50 and $250 to the C ardw ell vehicle. M ountz w as charged w ith m aking an unsafe m ovem ent. Deer Kills (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) k ills have been re porte d. In d iv id u a l counties have occasionally sho\yn a decline b u t the d is tric t to ta l continues to rise. The tw o fa cto rs p rim a rily responsible fo r this increase are b e tte r cooperation fro m hunters in re p o rtin g k ills and a continued expansion of the deer herds. T his expansion of deer has been by n a tu ra l m eans and through stocking in som e areas. H u n tin g pressure also in ­ dicates th a t the deer herds are becom ing m ore dispersed. Throughout the re gion m any deer a re being k ille d in areas th a t had no su bstantial deer po pulation in re ce n t years. T hroug h continued su pport by sportsm en and landow ners, the prospect of deer hun­ tin g appears to be excellent fo r the future . In 1976-77, 33 d e e r k ills w ere re porte d in D a vie C ounty. The sam e nu m b er of deer k ills w ere also re porte d fo r 1977-78. In 1978-79,47 deer k ills w ere re porte d in D avie. Thus fa r this ye ar, 1979-80, 77 deer k ills have been re porte d fo r this county. Davie Library Is I Open New Year's Eve I .T h e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry w ill open M onday, New V e a r'ii K ve, fro m U a.m . u m il 5 p.m . ra th e r than the n o rm a l la te 'M hourii. f Tony R enegar, son of M r. and M rs. K ent R enegar o f 812 G a rn e r St., M o cksville celebrated his seventh b irth ­ d ay F rid a y , D ecem ber 14th w ith a p a rty a t his hom e. T here w ere IS frie n d s and re la tive s to help h im celebrate. A lso, his parents and siste r C a rrie tre a te d h im to the m ovie “ S ta rT re k " and supper a t the Pizza H u t S aturday. D ecem ber 15. Two Vehicles Collide T w o vehicles co llided S a tu rd a y about 3:40 p.m . on N .C . 801 in Cooleem ee a t the intersection of M id w a y S treet. In v o lv e d w a s a 1971 C h e v ro le t operated by Stephen G uy T a y lo r, 36, of R t. 7 M o ck sville and a 1974 M e rcu ry o p e ra te d b y F lo yd Jam es D u rh a m , 42, of R t. 4 M ocksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of S tate H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D . G room s, the D u rh a m ve hicle w as a t­ te m p tin g a le ft tu rn in to the C ooleem ee Shopping C enter N a y lo r fa ile d to see the D u rh a m ve hicle and stru ck it in the rear. D am age to the N a y lo r ve hicle w as estim ated a t $800 and $375 to the D urham vehicle. N a y lo r w as charged w ith fa ilu re to reduce speed Raccoon A racoon w eighs on ly about 2 ounces a t b irth and is g ra yish brow n Its d istin ctive black m ask and the rin g s on its ta il do n 't appear u n til a few weeks la te r, says .N ational G eographic W orld m agazine. 124 South Mein Street MockevilH, N.C. Published every 'П|||гв(1йу by the 5НШ0 COMPANYDAVIE PlJBLlSf MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Dirertor of Advertising Second Gass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p*r yt«r In North Csrollnii $15.00 p*r yur out of stitt. Single Copy 25 ctnti Postmaster: Send address chinjaito Davit County Enterpri»« Racord, P.O. Box 525. Mockjvlll», N.C. 270J2 Christmas 25 Years Ago It w as Just 25 years ago....and it was the C h ristm a s ho lida y season of 1954. The M n ck sville Lions C lub received it’s c h a rte r in a special program . K nox Johnstone w as nam ed as the second p re s id e n t o f th e N o rth w e s t N o rth C a ro lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia tio n snrcppding A rchie D avis. G ra dy W ard received the coveted B oy Scout S ilv e r "B eafV B i-A w ardr Businesses in and around M o cksville w ere a d ve rtisin g Teddy B ears 98 cents to $5; D o lls 50 cents to $8.95; table lam ps $1.98; tow el sets 59 cents to $1.59; tricyc le s $6.98. G asoline w as 26 cents p e r gallon. A nd you could get a B ulova w atch fo r $19.75. In the eating line, tangerines w ere 2 dozen fo r 49 cents; a pound package of ra isin s 35 cents; pecans 55 cents lb.; bacon 55 cents lb.; h a m b u rg e r 35 cents lb .; cra te of oranges $3.59; boneless beef stew 49 cents lb. P lans w ere being m ade fo r the tra d itio n a l C h ristm a s pro g ra m s in the va rious churches and clubs. C hristm as in 1954 w as on S aturday. C hristm as g re e tin g sd ve rtise m e n ts in the D ecem ber 23, 1954 issie of T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E a p ­ peared fo r the fo llo w in g businesses: G r iffin S e rv ic e S ta tio n , R t. 3, M o cksville H ow ard M illin g C om pany, A dvance S h e ffie ld F u rn itu re C o., R t. 1 M o cksville P ennington C he vro le t Co. H upp Feed M ill, M o cksville Shelton & W hite (S urge M ilk in g E qu ip m e nt) The Soda Shoppe (John W aters & G ene S m ith ) G .N . W a rd (P u re O il D is trib u to r) M o ck sville F e^d M ill M o ck sville Insu ran ce A gency M o ck sville Cash S tore (G eorge R. H en dricks) H en dricks and M e rre ll F u rn itu re Co. The S anford O rganizations T he F ire stone S tore (G .H .C . S hutt) D a vie L u m b e r C om pany E aton F u n e ra l H om e M a rtin B rothers B ank of D avie A m e ric a n C afe S ile r F lo w e r Shop S he ffield G ro cery, R t. 1 M o cksville H e rita g e F u rn itu re , Inc. H e n d rix & W ard Im p le m e n t Co. O ak G rove S elf S ervice (J .E . Speaks and J.J . B a k e r) D a v ie F re e z e r L o cke r The G ift C enter D a v ie C afe B ow les and Y o rk S ervice S tation Irv in P on tiac Co. V eterans G rease & T a llo w Co.' D uke P ow e r Co. S tra tfo rd Jew elers, M o cksville M o cksville H om e St A uto S upply E.C . M o rris Insurance Co. S m oot Shell S ervice S m ith Esso S ervice S m ith -D w iggins L u m b e r Co. M a y fa ir B eauty Shop D avie A uto P a rts H en dricks Bros. D .& M . H a rve ste r Co. F .R . Josey G ro cery, R t. 4, M o cksville Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. D a v ie E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o r­ poration C .J. A ng ell Je w e lry S tore C .J. A n g e ll A pp lian ce Co. G reen M illin g C om pany M o ck sville L a u n d ry R eN u C leaners. R t. 4. M o ck sville M o ck sville Im p le m e n t Co. D a vie M otors, Inc. H orn O il C om pany H a ll D ru g C om pany C audell L u m b e r C om pany F o s te r W atch Shop C e n tra l Telephone Co. M o ck sville B u ild in g & Loan Assn. J .E . C a s sid y G ro c e ry , R t. 2 M o cksville E llis Cash G ro cery D .D . B ennett & Sons, C ornatzer. B oger P ure S ervice W ilkin s D ru g , Inc. M onleigh G a rm e n t Co. O thers a d ve rtisin g in this issue in ­ cluded M ille r-E v a n s H a rd w a re C om ­ pany, M o ck sville Ice & F u e l Co., L e slie ’s M e n ’s Shop, A llison-JohnsonC o., D an iel F u rn itu re and E le ctric C o ., B la ckw e ld e r and Sm oot, The R em na nt Shop, W est E nd G ro cery, C ut-N -C uri B ea uty Shop, D avie D riv e -In T he atre, H e ffn e r & B o lick G rocery. A n d the lead sto ry in the M o ck sville E n te rp ris e th a t D ecem ber 23, 1954 was e n title d “ D avie C ounty P lans F o r A V e ry M e rry C h ristm a s; Santa Is E x ­ pected T o A rriv e O n Schedule” . The copy un der the head read as follo w s: “ It w ill be e a rly to bed and e a rly to rise fo r m ost o f the ch ild re n of D avie C ounty this C hristm as. P re p a ra tio n s fo r this event have been underw ay in m ost hom es fo r so m e tim e now. "C h ris tm a s E ve w ill be observed in m ost o f the hom es w ith the stockings hanging ritu a l, fo llo w in g w h ich the ch ild re n w ill be toddled o ff to b e d -w ith som e try in g to go to sleep and others try in g to stay aw ake hoping to get a glim p se o f “ O ld S an ty” in action. “ E a rly C h ris tm a s m o rn in g these sam e ch ild re n w ill u su rp the household a t a ve ry e a rly hour. Then, the opening of C h ristm a s presents w ill take place. Then C h ristm a s o f 1954 w ill jo in the passing parade. Fires Reported F ire s re porte d re ce n tly in D avie C ounty included: D ecem ber 11, about 7:30 p.m ., the W illia m R. D a vie F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a tra ile r fire a t the residence o f Jane B og er on the B e a r C reek R oad. D ecem ber 12, about 1:58 p .tfi., the C ooleem ee F ire D e p a rtm e n t answ ered a c a ll to a d u m p ste r on fire behind the H a rd w a re Store. D ecem ber 15, about 4:29 p.m ., the "<!iii|Hl Answered DAVIK COUNTY I-.NTl'RPRlSIi RECORD. THURSDAY. DECUMBF.R 20, i'ì79 .1 Sheriff’s Department The fo llo w in g incide nts a re un der in ve stig a tio n by the D a v ie C ounty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t; ‘ A m o vie ca m e ra and p ro je cto r, valued a t $800, and a $750 diam on d rin g w ere re p o rte d stolen fro m the residence o f C onnie C am ob ell o f R t. 2 A dvance on Vehicles Collide On US 64 T w o vehicles w ere in vo lve d in a co llisio n ' S aturday about 1:50 p.m . on U.S. 64, 5.1 m ile s east o f M o cksville . In vo lv e d was a 1975 D odge operated by S andra D alton, 26, of R t. 7 M o ck sville and a 1973 F o rd operated by T a m m ie Suzanne Livengood, 16, o f R t. 2 A d ­ vance. - _______ A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt o f S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J .L . P ayne, M s. D a lto n w as slow ing to m ake a le ft tu rn in to a p riv a te d riv e . M s. L ivengood fa ile d to see the vehicle slow ing dow n and stru ck it in the re ar. D am age to the D alto n ve hicle w as e stim ated a t $200. N o dam age w as re porte d to the Livengood vehicle. M s. Livengood w as charged w ith fa ilu re to decrease speed. D ecem ber 15th. The la rc e n y o f tw o speakers fro m a 1973 O pal w as re p o rte d b y Johnny W ayne B og er of R t. 5 M o ck sville on D ecem ber 12th. T he y w e re va lu ed a t a p p ro xim a te ly $170 each. The th e ft of hotdogs va lu ed a t $180 w as re p o rte d by the W illia m s C om pany of R t. 2 A dvance on D ecem ber Ilth . E n try w as m ade b y the fro n t doors and taken w ere ten 10 lb. packages of foot-long hotdogs and nine 5-lb. packages. G a rry P otts of the P o tts Texaco S tatio n re p o rte d on D ecem ber 11th the th e ft o f a b la ck and w h ite television set, a .22 c a lib e r rifle , and fo u r ra d ia l tire s, to ta l va lu e o f $402.54, stolen fro m his station. The s h e riff’s d e p a rtm e n t is s till in­ ve stig a tin g the th e ft o f $3692,50 w o rth of m erchandise fro m the 1-40 D isco unt C en ter on D ecem ber 8th. R eported stolen w e re 46 p a irs of Le vis, 52 p a irs of Lees, 14 hats, 47 p a irs of M a ve rick jeans, 36 p a irs of boots, 32 coats. "A little amateur painting in water-color shows the innocent and quite mind."Robert Louis Stevenson FocteHIaDrugluch IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. Cooleemee News J im H o lt w as scheduled to u n d e rg o s u rg e ry T u e sd a y m o rn in g in D avie H ospital w here he has been a p a tie n t fo r the pa st w eek. M rs . R a c h a e l H a n co ck continues to undergo tre a t­ m e n t a n d o b s e rv a tio n in D avie H ospital w here she has been a p a tie n t fo r the past week. L u ke K im m e r is expected to re tu rn hom e this w eek fro m R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l w here he un derw ent su rge ry. H e is im p ro vin g . M rs. C.W . A le xa n d e r is im p ro v in g in F o rs y th H o s p ita l in W in sto n -S a le m a fte r ha ving su rg e ry la st w eek. R o b e rt A they is undergoing tre a tm e n t and observation in F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital. T h e w o m e n o f th e Cooleem ee E piscopa l C hurch o f the G ood Shepherd held th e ir C hristm as p a rty and supper last week at the hom e of M rs. A u d re y D eadm on on G ro v e S tre e t. T h e ten m e m b e rs a tte n d in g e x ­ changed g ifts a t the con- clud io n of the m eal. The Teen C hallenge G irls H om e w ill hold open house a n d a b u ffe t on F rid a y , D ecem ber 21, a t the Teen C hallenge H om e in H arm ony beginning a t 2 p.m. u n til 9 p.m . The pu blic i i e u rd ia lly in vite d . The C hurch of the Good S hepherd E piscopal C hurch in C ooleem ee w ill hold th e ir annual C hristm as T ree and p ro g ra m on S un day, D ecem ber 23, at 6 30 p m T h e ir annual C h ristm a s E ve s e rv ic e w ill be h e ld on D ecem ber 24, a t 11 p.m . The pu b lic is in vite d "Opinion is ultimalelv de- Mrmined by the feeliiias, and not by the intellect."Herbert Spencer a ca ll to stan dby fo r a w re ck on US 158 near the R ainbow Road. Wreck On Wilkesboro St. T w o vehicles w ere invo lved in a w reck in M o ck sville on M onday, about 2:26 p.m ., on W ilkesboro S treet. In vo lv e d w as a 1969 F o rd operated by W illia m Thom as C all, 237 C enter St., C ooleem ee and a 1973 F o rd operated by R ussell Lee B echtel, 17, of R t. 1 M ocksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of M o ck sville P o lice m a n G .A . B agshaw , the C all ve hicle had stopped fo r on­ co m ing tra ffic before m a kin g a le ft turn . T he B echtel ve h icle fa ile d to get stopped and co llid e d w itli the C a ll vehicle. D a m a g e to e a ch v e h ic le w a s estim ated a t $400. Wreck On Hospital St. T w o vehicles co llid e d D ecem ber 10th on H o sp ita l S tre et in M o cksville . In vo lve d w as a 1979 C he vro le t tru c k operated by John R ich a rd T a y lo r, 40, of A von S treet, M o ck sville and a 1975 B u ick operated by N adine Soudah, 23, of H w y. 158, M o cksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of M o ck sville P olicem an G .F . C or­ natzer, the T a y lo r ve hicle w as m a kin g a le ft tu rn o ff H o sp ita l S tre et onto R aym ond St. T he Soudah ve hicle en­ tered H ospital S tre et and s tru c k the T a y lo r vehicle. D am age to the T a y lo r tru c k w as e stim ated a t $550 and $150 to the Soudah vehicle. M rs. Soudah w as charged w ith fa ilin g to yie ld rig h t of w ay. Car Backs Into Another T w o vehicles w ere invo lved in a m ishap on D ecem ber 13, about 4 :05 p.m . on M a in S tre et in M o cksville . In vo lv e d w as a 1977 B u ick operated by P eggy E U is Leazer, 50, o f R t. 4 M o ck sville and a 1973 D odge operated by M a ttie S teelm an C lem ent, 33, o f R t. 1 M ocksville . A cco rd in g to the in ve stig a tio n re p o rt of M o ck sville P o lice m a n G .F . C or­ na tzer, the L e a ze r ve h icle w as ba cking fro m a p a rk in g place and backed in to the C lem ent vehicle. D am ag e to the Le azer ve hicle w as e stim ated a t $100. T h e re w as no dam age re porte d to the C lem ent vehicle. WHEN A HEARING AID CAN HELP Ask to see the Solo Beltone's exciting, inconspicuous all-within-the-ear aid WHEN A HEARING ] AID WILL HELP BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE y 4- 117 • DavleHigh'smost recent debate wlnneM, are Keith Stone, Martin Brock, PerryJtxBCBflt W innB T S Collette, and Jeff White. Not pictured is Tammy Johnson. (Photo by GarryFoster) Debate Teams Place High In Tournament T w o D avie H igh School debate team s placed high in the T w in C ity In ­ vita tio n a l, a speech to u rnam en t spon­ sored b y R .J. R eynolds H ig h School in W inston-S alem , this w eekend. The a ffirm a tiv e team of M a rtin B ro ck and T a m m y Johnson w ere the second place a ffirm a tiv e team . B ro ck also received second place speaker aw a rd. T he debate topic w as “ R esolved: T h a t the U nited States should s ig n ific a n tly change its fo re ig n trad e p o licie s ." U ph old in g a negative position on the topic, J e ff W hite and K e ith Stone w ere the th ird ne gative team w ith a 4-1 record. P e rry C ollette placed s ix th in ex­ tem poraneous speaking, an event w here students d ra w a cu rre n t events question and have th irty m in utes to prepa re a fou r-to seven- m in u te speech. R andy L in k advanced to the se m i-fin a ls in this event, rn d P a u l G a rd n e r also com peted. O ver one hundred students fro m tw o states com peted in the an nual tw o-day tournam en t. D a vie fin ished fo u rth in the o v e ra ll com petition. The D a vie speech team takes a ho lida y b re a k and w ill re h irn to com ­ pe titio n on Ja n u a ry 4-5 a t M ye rs P a rk H igh School in C ha rlotte . O ther Ja n u a ry tournam ents w ill be a t L e n o ir R hyne C ollege and W ake F o re s t U n ive rsity. MOCKSVILLE, N.a HOLIDAY HOURS WED.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M.-5:30P.M. MONDAY, Christinas Eve 9:55 A.M.-5:30 P.M. c o a t c l e a r a n c e : t o p s e a s o n f a s h i o n s f o r m i s s e s , j u n i o r s a n d h a l f s i z e s ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REDUCTION-PRECISELY DETAILED AND TAILORED TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED WIDE RANGE OF COLORS Usually'80 to'130 « 5 4 « ® TO $ 3 4 8 8 \ design \ your \ original I 14 kt. gold necklace 14 KARAT G O L D S A L E % 4 0 OFF B eads, b e ads, b e a d s .. .o n e b y on e. tw o by I w o ... a s you like th e m ____ You're th e d e sig n e r . . .d ie s s It up tor e ve n in g or d o w n lo r sport. B e a u tifu l go ld b e a d s , ja d e b e a d s or c u ltu re d p e a rls e n h a n c e th e va lu e of yo u r ne cklace ^ 14 KARAT CHAINS M 3 “ * 1 8 “ “ 18 INCH Reg.’22.99 24 INCH Reg.'31.50 DA V ir COUNTY rNTF.RPFUSI- RI CORO, TllURSDAY, DECUMBUR 20, 1970 "C o m m u n ity C are C o m m ittees” To Aid in P riso n Fello w sh ip T he fo rm a tio n of “ C om ­ m u n ity C a re C o m m itte e s ” a ro u n d s ta te an d fe d e ra l prisons is the new respon­ s ib ility of a R aleigh m an w ho has been n a m e d N o rth C arolin a State C oordinator of P ris o n F e llo w s h ip , a • 'riaU dhw idé C h flStia ii inllllM try - headed by C harles W . Colson. H e is T om M e tis, 33, w ho jo in s P ris o n F e llo w s h ip fo llo w in g seven years as a m in is te r in the R aleigh area, his last pastorate being w ith N ew C o v e n a n t C h u rc h of R aleigh. M e tis said C om m unity Care c o m m itte e s c o m p ris e d of C h r is tia n v o lu n te e r s , re presen t the h e a rt of P rison F e llo w sh ip 's m in is try to the im p ris o n e d V o lu n te e rs establish personal re la tio n ­ ships w ith m en and w om en behind bars, help inm ates w ith B ib le s tu d y an d d is c ip le s h ip tra in in g , an d assist both the inm ate and his fa m ily w ith such needs as vo cational tra in in g , housing and jo b placem ent. A na tiona l s ta ff h e a d q u a rte re d in W ashington, D .C . coordinates other program s of be nefit to in m a te s a n d e x -o ffe n d e rs alike. P rison F ellow ship, M etts e x p la in e d , w as b e g u n b y Colson in 1976 fo llo w in g his release fro m seven m onths in fede ral prison fo r a W atergate E ra c rim e . C olson, once S pecial Counsel to fo rm e r P re s id e n t R ic h a rd N ix o n , ch ron icle d his conversion to C h ris tia n ity in the w ell-know n book and m ovie, B orn-A gain, and rela te s the firs t few years o f P ris o n F e llo w s h ip ’s m in is try in his new book, L ife S en te nce, p u b lis h e d in N ovem ber o f 1979, C olso n v is ite d N o rth C arolin a la st Ja n u a ry, and ag ain in e a rly au tu m n , and the ap pointm ent o f M e tts as State C oo rd in a to r is the d ire c t re su lt of G overn or Jam es H u n t’s in v ita tio n to P rison F e llo w s h ip to e x p a n d its a c tiv itie s throughout N o rth C a ro lin a ’s 79 prisons. A no th er re.sult of G ov. H u n t's in ­ vita tio n has been the holding o f tw o P ris o n F e llo w sh ip “ In- P rison S em inars” a t F ra n k lin a n d V a n ce s ta te p e n ite n ­ tia rie s. M e tts sa id he becam e in ­ terested in the w o rk of P rison F e llo w sh ip through Joseph D unlap, state ch a p la in of prisons, and N ea l H orsley, P riso n F e llo w sh ip ’s Southeast R e g i o n a l D i r e c t o r h e a d q u a rte re d in A tla n ta , G eorgia. A n a tive o f B en nettsville, South C arolin a, M e tis grew up in St, G eorge, S.C., w here he graduated fro m high school, holds a bachelor of a rts d e g re e fro m the B a p tis t College a t C harleston, N .C ., and earned a m aster's degree In D iv in ity fro m Southeastern - B a p t i-94 ■ ■ S em inary, W ake Forest, N.C. He has done c lin ic a l tra in in g a t the D orothea D ix State H ospital. B efore m oving to R aleigh, M etts served as pa stor of F ello w sh ip B a p tist C hurch in B u rlin g to n , N .C ., and also w o rk e d fo r th e S o u th e rn B a p tist C onvention's H om e M is s io n B o a rd , te a c h in g Spanish speaking m ig ra n ts a t B ea ufort, S.C. M etts and his w ife , the fo rm e r S usan H o o k e r of H endersonville, N .C., reside a t 5205 S w e e tb ria r D rive , R aleigh 27609. M etts said any ch u rc h e s o r in d iv id u a ls w ishing to vo lu nteer th e ir tim e and talents to m in is te r to the im p riso ned as p a rt of P rison F e llo w sh ip can contact him a t his hom e address, telephone his residence at (919) 787-2767 o r telephone his office a t (919 ) 876-4639. M etts is the son of M r. and M rs. T .M . M etts o f 304 M etts S treet, St. G eorge, S.C. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced The top 5 herds fo r the m onth of N ovem ber in D avie C ounty a re as follo w s: C.W . P h il’ips and Son, 90 cows, 44.2 average m ilk , 3.9 test and 1.72 b u tte rfa t. S parks and M ille r, 60 cows, 40.6 m ilk , 3.8 test and 1.54 bu tte rfa t. S ugar C reek F a rm no. 2, 55 cows, 41.7 m ilk , 3.6 test and 1.51 b u tte rfa t. C ro tts and D a y D a iry , 49 cows, 43.1 m ilk , 3.5 test and 1.50 b u tte rfa t. F re d F . Bahnson, J r., 74 cows, 46.7 m ilk , 3.1 test and 1.44 average b u tte rfa t. Christmas Seals fight lung disease. CHRISTMAS Flickering candlelight7.7a^ scent of Christmas greens... the neSf of dear ones make the holidays bright. We'^e^ to continue serving you in the future. fork WELDING SHOP Rt.3 M ocksvilie Phone 998-8261 Wishing Everyone A Safe And Happy Holiday Season WEBB & SON Electrical Contractors 1010 Howard Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Tom Webb 634-5152 Serving Davie County Jim Webb For 23 Years!! 492-7762 iH âT\\\W" Merry Christmas The staff of the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD extends to each of you their wishes for the Merriest of Christmases and the Happiest of New Years. Seated, left to right: Marlene Benson, Lisa Osborne, Lynn Wagner, Doris Short, Pam Anderson, Robhi Carter and Kathy Tomiinson. Back row James Barringer, Becky Snyder, Debbie Lankford, Gina Beaver, Jerry Paige, Sara Campbell, Garry Foster and Gordon Tomlinson. Thanks for your most gcuerous good will. To you and yours we wish a Merry ChriBtiiias. (TIERLE nO R fT lfln G O S m E T IC STU DIO No. 1 Court Square Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-3222 ^ Regular Store Hour»: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m. - 5:30 p.m. W e W ill Be C losed Tuesday & W ednesday D ecem ber 25 & 26 ! ■ I MOCKSVILIE BUILDERS SUPPLY P r o u d l y P r e s e n t s w as A Few D ays’Til Christinas T 'w a s a f e w d a y s ’t il C h r is t m a s a n d a ll t h r u t h e h a lls A ll t h e c e ilin g s w e r e p e e lin g a n d s o w e r e t h e w a lls T h e c h im n e y t h a t s t o c k in g s w e r e h u n g b y w it h c a r e L ik e m o s t o f t h e h o u s e w a s in n e e d o f r e p a ir . T h e c h ild r e n w e r e n e s t le d a ll s n u g in t h e ir b e d s W h ile p ie c e s o f p la s t e r f e ll d o w n o n t h e ir h e a d s T h e n I w it h m y h a m m e r a n d la c k o f f in e s s e H a d t r ie d h a n g in g w r e a t h s u p b u t m a d e q u it e a m e s s S o t h e r e o n t h e c a r p e t w e r e s e v e r a l b e n t n a ils A n d p ie c e s o f p a n e lin g t h a t s p lin t e r e d a n d f e ll A w a y t o t h e c lo s e t I f le w lik e a f la s h T o h o o k u p t h e v a c u u m a n d p ic k u p t h e t r a s h T h e p lu g o n t h e c o r d o f t h e v a c u u m w a s w e t A n d g a v e m e a s h o c k t h a t I w o n ’t s o o n f o r g e t W h e n lo o k in g a t w a t e r m a r k e d c e ilin g s a n d f lo o r it w a s p la in h o w t h e d a m p n e s s h a d r u in e d t h e c o r d W it h a le a k in t h e c e ilin g s I k n e w r ig h t a w a y T h a t a ll o f t h e s h in g le s m u s t s o o n b e r e p la c e d . M o r e r a p id t h a n c r a b g r a s s m y t r o u b le h a d g r o w n I m u m b le d a n d g r u m b le d a n d s t a r t e d t o m o a n If i t ’s n o t o n e t h in g , i t ’s s u r e ly a n o t h e r A n d I’v e g o t m o r e t r o u b le s t h a n B . C a r t e r ’s b r o t h e r . T h e t o p o f t h e f r o n t p o r c h is r e a d y t o fa ll A n d t h e s id in g n e e d s p a in tin g o n a ll o u t s id e w a lls . T h e p lu m b in g is c o m in g a p a r t a t t h e s e a m s A n d m a k in g a n ig h t m a r e o f t h e h o u s e o f m y d r e a m s it a il lo o k e d s o h o p e le s s , I s a t in m y c h a ir M y f a c e in m y h a n d s in u t t e r d e s p a ir B u t t h e n a s I p o n d e r e d t h e p r o b le m s I h a d I p ic k e d u p a p a p e r a n d s a w a b ig a d It t o ld o f a p la c e w h e r e t h e b ig b u ild e r s g o T o b u y t h e ir s u p p lie s c a u s e t h e p r ic e s a r e lo w T h e h o m e d e c o r a t o r s h a v e k n o w n q u it e a w h ile I t ’s a g r e a t p la c e f o r b u y in g t h e ir p a in t a n d t h e ir t ile P lu s p a n e lin g a n d s h e lv in g a n d lig h t s o f a ll k in d A n d t o o ls , lo c k s a n d h a r d w a r e ; t h e b e s t y o u c a n f in d S o w h e n y o u f in d t h a t y o u r h o m e is a w r e c k G o b y t h e s t o r e w h e r e t h e b ig b u ild e r s c h e c k E a c h t im e t h a t y o u s t o p in , y o u ’ll s e e h o w t h e y t r y T o g iv e s u p e r s e r v ic e a n d e x t r a Good Buys \ I / We WiU Be Closed Dec. 22 thru Dec. 26. ) . 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 Mocksvilie Builders Supply . . 7 0 1 A A n i n M721 South M ain S tre etj M o cksviilc, N.C. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. - Sat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, - 5 G r e a t SPECIAL BUYS TO MAKE YOUR GIFT GIVING EASY! M 0 OR E & SONS C h r i s t m a s B u y s COLLEGE TOWN... HOLIDAY FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS The h o lid a y classics a re here from C ollege- low n. M ix a n d m a tc h su per se p a ra te s In easy c a re 100% D acron polyester. Blue. In sizes 5/13., LINED PATCH POCKET BLAZER LONG SLEEVE BLOUSE SLIM SKIRT WITH KICK PLEAT SOLID U-NECK SWEATER PANTS HAVE SELF BELT 56.00 23.00 26.00 2 2 .0 0 29.00 Also a v a ila b le , b u t not shown: JACKET, 53.00, BELTED SKIRT, 24.00 AND BLOUSE, 23.00. CERAMIC COOKIE JARS H ond p o in te d c o o kie ¡ars are a v a ila b le In a w id e ra n g e ol designs. H andy os w ell as d e c o ra tlv e f RfGULAR 9.99 7 5 7 DACRON AND COTTON ROBES FOR MEN THE ALWAYS WELCOMED GIFT. MEN’S PAJAMAS P erm anent press. V ariety of colors with acce n t piping. O ne size Ilfs a ll. G ift b o xed. 1 3 9 9 Dacron a n d cotton In solid colors a n d prints. Sizes A, B, C & D . Long a n d extra lo n g Sizes, 9.49 Q 99 MOVIE STAR® PEniCOAT OF ANTRON III NYLON W on't hvlst, c lin g or b u n ch up. Lace trim m e d w ith slit, t^eutrai a n d w hite. S-M-L. 5.50 VERSATILE JEWELRY BOXES IN THREE GREAT STYLES Sturdy, sing le a n d d o u b le tier jew elry boxes a n d p ie rc e d e a r­rin g cases In assorted colors. 4.00 10.00 11.00 QUALITY WEMBLEY TIES Four-in-hand a n d clip-o n style ties In solids, prints, c lu b and stripe designs. FROM 6.50 8 CUP PERCOLATOR Brews 4 to 8 cu ps a n d holds d t serving tem perature . Harvest g o ld or a v o ca d o . ELECTRIC SKILLET IS ON SALE West Bend 11" skillet has p o rce la in on a lu m in u m exterior a n d easy to c le a n c h ip a n d scra tch resistant in­ terior. H eat p ro o f legs, ha ndles a n d co ve r l<nobs. Even h e a tin g . Harvest or alm o n d . REG. 12.99 10*®REGUUR 32.99 27“ WEXFORDCOLLECTION...THE LOOK OF CUT GLASS 10 " FOOTED FRUIT BOWL CANDY DISH WITH COVER B" FOOTED CENTERPIECE 14 " SERVING PLAHER SHOWN YOUR CHOICE Q49 EACH GIVE A MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THAT HARD TO PLEASE ON YOUR LIST . . . USE YOUR • B.C. MOORE'S CHARGE 14K.G0LD CHAINS & ADD-A-BEADS NECKLACES 16" ctiain 18" chain 24" chain BEADS 3 MM 4 MM 5 MM 6 MM 7 MM REGULAR 19.U0 28.00 35.UU REGULAR 1.75 2.00 3.0U 5.00 6.00 SALI ¡6.ÍÍ8 23.88 28.88 Sa l e 1,44 1,66 2,68 3.8« 4.88 f SHADOWLINE SHIFT GOWN WITH APPLIQUE TRIM 10 ” D elightful shift length go w n has p e ta l sh a p e d h a lt c o lla r m ist a n d h a n d cu t la c e a p p liq u e . S ca llo p e d hem o n d sleevelets a re e d g e d w ith nylon lace . Blue, m int or ye llow , S-M-L. SHADOWLINE ROBES OF SOFT ANTRON III NYLON O p a q u e , button front ro b e has s c a llo p e d la ce fin ished c o llo r w ith la c e a n d a p p liq u e ve il­ing. Blue, m int a n d ye llow . S-L. WOMEN'S DRESS SLIDE Sm artly styled slide has w ood- g ro in high heel a n d sole. W ine or tan. Sizes 6 to 10. 13.99 WOMEN’S ANKLE STRAP DRESS SLIPPER W ood-graln high he el a n d sole. B lock or tan. Sizes 6 lo 10. 13.99 MEN'S CLASSIC TASSEL SLIP-ON Leother-like urethan e uppers. Braid trim m e d tdssel. Block or brow n in sizes 7 lo 12. TEN DAY SPECIALI REGULAR 21.99 18.87 H O U R S : ^ 9 :3 0 a .m . to ^ 8 :3 0 p .m . M M o n d a y — S a tu rd a y T il C h ris tm a s 6 - D A V IE C O U N IT E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 0 , 1979m m m mm SHOP H ERE FO R... !^TiTs 'J e ./' a. 't " JAMESTOWN FRANKS 120Z. PKG. 1 SAUSAGE A $ 1 2 9 ^ ■ ■ A W M o u R ^ r - A R M O U R ' S ^ — FINEST r MIRACUREl ARMOUR' KRAFT'S MARSHMALLOW CREME 7 oz MR 4 5 « •S A V E IO ii WHITE SWAN'S QUEEN ANNE DICED FRUITCAKE MIX 1 6 o z . S IZ E A O Í * SAVE 1W PLANTER'S ENGLISH WALNUT PIECES 6 OZ. BAG * SAVE 2(M ^ LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE CREME DROPS 1 LB. PKG. 99b *SAVE10¿ LUDEN S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES lOOZ.BOX $1.09 BAKER'S ’ SAVE10Í CHOCOLATE MORSELS 12 0Z.BAG Q O ^ * SAVE 40i ^ ^ UNCH MEATS 7 9 * 6 0 Z .PKG. KRAFT S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. CARTON E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps W ift ^ C o « ^ n • n d h ir e t« « 0^^^ I iOiKi or Mote Food prd^,' | Í Í C Í 7 ¥ : l M o irM a F oodB oo ñC bD |H > oiri№ M A .jn|^^^ jOffsé Only at Heffhw’i | ludfn^ December 26, 1979 I 10T016LBS. HOLLY FARM'SGUTTERS ALL S turkeys O Q10LBS.AND UP ^ W \ PRIDEOFTHEFARM TORKETBREAST ^ 1 4 94 to 7 LB. AVG . Jf Shopping” Value è m t m m m m I ORANGE SLICES* J 24 0Z. BAG 6 9 |i *SAVE207 m m i • SAVE 12c Ì aeas s s I ÍW é ?■ . HEFFNER^S PRICES 1 Ml lim'l Spn I, V^ludhle Tradin Stan.ps 3 D 'S C Ü U n t P lifH ' Diicount Pric« REYÌOT? HEINZ KOSHER DILL SPEAR PICKLES 24 OZ. JAR 79b SAVE 30i ALUMTNUM FOIL ZEST Pink Salmon t a l l c a n iJVND RIGHT TO RISER VE L QUANTITIES V OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS mu m k*IH M FIELD TR IA L CHUNK Dog Food__________50 LB. BAG FIELD TR IA L CHUNK Dog Food ^ *-B. BAG FIELD TRIAL Dog Food 25 LB. BAG FIRLD TRIAL "RATIO N" DOJ^FOO^ 25LB. BAG »1.79 *6.89 89* *3.59 *3.29 II INCHES WIDE 25FOOTROa lO* 70* 1 0 * 401« LAUNDRY DETERGENT I $ |4 9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 24* BATH SOAP CARESS SOAP REGULAR BARS -k SAVES' BATH SOAP CARESS SOAP43* I # LIQI 37 BATH SIZE BARS if SAVE 10'^00'<»►S' m m í k m f k m f k m t k m m í k m m B EST! i IN SYRUP IT YAMS i i m ^ 230Z.CAN , ★ SAVE 16¡GIANT'S WHOLE KERN EL OR CREAM DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX f large box EDDED ^ • SAVE 20c ★ SAVE 30 REALEAMON PURE BRAWNEY WHITE OR DECORATOR PAPER TOWLES LEMON JUICE 32 oz. .BOTTLE ^BOB S CANDY CANES PKG. OF 40 SMALL SIZE 59^ • SAVE 30É SEALTEST HEAVY WHIPP 8 oz. CARTON TROPIC ISLE ★ SAVE 10 CREAM - 7 9 * №en coconut 7 9 * 120Z.BAG ★ SAVE 30 lScri*jStrei^ ,, . BOniE WISE FRESH CRISP , ^ ★ SAVE 38 lET QUALITY ITHROOM $ 4 3 9tROUPACK ^ ■ ★ SAVE 40’ ■ AUNORY DETERGENT POTATO chips' 7 9 * TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 30' PIUSBURY’S OZ.i.2 ®*★ SAVE 74* piecrust 5 5 * 1101 BOX ____ ★ SAVE 12'BORDEN'S SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK 14 oz. SIZE 79* * SAVE fti ORANGES I0LB.IAG >UNTAIN m ENGLISH WALNUTS; 79^ lb. PECANS $1.29 lb. s ta y m a n A P P I,^ 01B..A T ■ . . . J f f i « a t f f i ! a a ! g a ! a . a i « g . * |3 9 FLORIDA TANGERINES SCHWEPPES CLUB SODA OR GINGER ALE ★ SAVE 19' _ TEMPT TEE WITH STEMS MARACHINO CHERRIE 16 oz. SIZE I « SAVE SOé BRAZIL NUTS $1.19 lb. M IXED NUTS $1.19 lb t)AVIi; COUNTY liNTKRPRISn RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 Ea^le Scout Award Mr. Carlos Williams (Right) watching proudly as his wife pins the Eagle Scout badge on their son, C^Ios, Jr. The presentation was made Sunday during the 10:00 a.m. service atXenfer United Methodist Church. Watching the presen- tation are (I to r) Vernon Whitaker, district commander; JinLTerry Uwharrie Council district executive, and Ralph Naylor, Scout master. (Photo by Robin Carter). Christmas Wishes D ear Santa: No one know s b e tte r than you th a t this is a season o f w ishes. H ow ever, the w on derful th in g about this season is th a t the w ishes includ e othe rs and a re not e n tire ly selfish. On be half o f a ll m a n kin d , Santa, th e re a re three w ishes to be m ade. I f these three could be g ra nted at tliis C hristm as, 1979, then the w hole w o rld w o u ld be the b e a u tifu l place it w as intended. W ish n u m b e r one, Santa, is fo r “ P eace on E a rth .” A s you kn ow “ peace” is defined as “ ha rm o n y in personal re la tio n s.” It is freedom fro m c i\ il d is tu r­ bance o r fore ig n w a r. It is a co ndition th a t is co nsta n tly being p ra ye d fo r and sought by a ll peoples of the w o rld . H ow ever, the b a rrie r to peace appears to be a disa gre em ent to te rm s alon g w ith the predom inance o f se lfish in tere sts. T h is is covered in th e second w ish, Santa. W ish n u m b er tw o is fo r “ G oo dw ill A m ong M en.” “ G o o d w ill” is defined as “ good in te n tio n o r good d isp o sitio n .” If w e as in d ivid u a ls could co nsta n tly possess and d isp la y the fee lin g o f “ g o o d w ill” , then perhaps w e w ou ld ha ve the peace fo r w h ich w e have w ished. T he fe e lin g of “ g o o d w ill” can n e ve r stem fro m a se lfish m o tive . In its e lf it expresses an a c tive concern fo r others. Som eone once said th a t m ost o f o u r se lfish desires stem fro m a fe a r o f the fu tu re — in o th e r w ords, w e seek the fu lfillm e n t o f desires now re gardless o f the cost o r w hom it m ay h u rt. W e do th is because we feel u n ce rta in o f the fu tu re , be it e ve r so n e ar and so dear. T h a t b rin g s on w ish nu m b e r thre e, Santa. W ish n u m b e r three, S anta, is fo r "F A IT H IN T H E F U T U R E .” F a ith is co m p le te co nfid ence and tru s t and co m p le te ly ru le s o u t th e poison o f fe a r. To have fa ith w e m u st believe in a p o w er g re a te r than o u rse lv e s-th e th in g th a t is professed by m a n y, and ye t honestly p ra ctice d by so few . P erhap s S anta, these w ishes have been liste d in re v e rs e ~ fo r if view ed the othe r w a y th e y becom e n a tu ra l steps. “ F a ith in the fu tu re ” ca nnot help b u t b rin g about “ g o o d w ill am ong m e n ,” fo r it is sk e p ticism an d suspicion th a t creates a n im o isity am ong m en. A nd fo r the fin a l step, “ g o o d w ill am ong m e n ” is “ peace on e a rth ,” th e co n d itio n w e con­ s ta n tly seek. O f course it is realized, Santa, th a t if it w as in y o u r pow er to g ra n t these thre e w ishes this C h ristm a s w ou ld be the greatest ever. H ow ever, th e y a re w ishes th a t even yo u rg re a t s p irit cannot g ra n t w ith o u t the co operation o f m ankin d. You m ig h t do this, how ever, Santa. In yo u r ro und s and in y o u r co ntacts w ith both ch ild re n and a d u lts—esp e cia lly the ch ild re n —p o in t out th a t the observance of C h ristm a s stem fro m an event 1979 years ago th a t o u tlin e d the w a y o f m a kin g these de sired w ishes com e tru e . T he b irth o f Jesus C 3irist in the m a n g e r a t B ethlehem w as to s ig n ify fo r m a n k in d — fa ith in the fu tu re . H e la id dow n a ph ilosophy and liv e d a life th a t e xe m p lifie d g o o d w ill am on g m en. H e show ed the w a y th a t w e co uld have— peace on e a rth -b y fo llo w in g the guideposts of “ fa ith ” and “ g o o d w ill” . T he re is a s to ry w hich m a n y have re ad d u rin g th e ir ch ildh ood th a t concerns three w ishes. Y o u m a y re c a ll it going so m ething lik e th is : A m a n and his w ife w e re g ra n te d thre e w ishes, but o n ly thre e. F o r so m etim e they a rgue d ba ck and fo rth as to w ha t they should w ish. One d a y the m an cane in and to ld his w ife ab out stopping by the hom e o f a ne ig h b o r and seeing a de licious p lu m pudding. “ I w ish I ha d a p lu m p u d d in g ,” sa id the m an w ith o u t th in kin g . Suddenly the p lu m pudding w as in h is hand. . “ Y ou cra zy o a f,” said h is w ife . “ N ow you’ve w asted one o f o u r precious w ishes. I Miish you had th a t p lu m pu dding on the tip o f y o u r nose! ” S uddenly the plum p u d d in g appeared on the tip o f th e m a n 's nose. T ug ai>d p u ll as he m ig h t, it w o u ld n o t d is la ig e . “ W e ll,” sa id the husband, “ you kn ow fo r w ha t I m u st w ish now . 1 ju s t ca n ’t go around the re st o f m y life w ith the p lu m pu dding on m y nose.” “ B u t,” sa id the w ife , “ ju s t th in k o f a ll the rich e s w e co u ld have w ith th a t one w ish— a ll the m any b e a u tifu l thin g s fo r w h ich w e have a lw a ys y e a rn e d . ” “ B u t” , sa id the husband, “ no th ing is as im p o rta n t to m e as g e ttin g th is plum pudding o ff the end of m y nose. I w ish it w e re o ff! ” A nd th a t spent a ll the w ishes. S anta, the above story illu s tra te s th a t in o u r w ish fu l liv in g w e ofte n overloo k the ba sic th in g s in life . W e fa il to recognize th a t m ost o f o u r w ishes have a lre a d y been g ra n te d "W e ju s t fa il to e v a lu a te them in the busy process o f liv in g . T h is C h ristm a s, and e ve ry day o f the ye ar, m a y w e recognize and be fo re ve r consitious o f the event 1979 ye ars ago th a t shows the w ay fo r “ F A IT H IN T H E F U T U R E ......P E A C E A N D G O O D W IL L A M O N G M E N .” S ince rely, G ordon Tom linson Letter To Editor D e a r E d ito r: A s co -ch a irm a n of the “ O pe ration Santa C laus” p ro je c t fo r the residents of B roughton H ospital, M organton , N.C. w e w ou ld lik e to use this m eans to say “ thank yo u” to each one w ho m ade a c o n trib u tio n . A s in past ye ars D avie C ounty residents responded to the ca ll of need and m ade this p ro je c t a b ig suc­ cess. W ith o u t each o f you it could not have been. A special thanks to the E n te rp rise - R ecord, and W D S L fo r the p u b lic ity , and to R ev. E lle r and the m em bers of L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C hu rch fo r the use of th e ir bus. M a y each c o n trib u to r have a m ore g lorio us C h ristm a s fo r ha vin g shared w ith a less fo rtu n a te frie n d . S ince rely, V ada Becic and M a rg a re t Shew M n cksville , N.C. Honored At Dinner M rs . A de la id e M ille r w as su rprised w ith a d in n e r on D ecem ber 13, a t the W estern S teer S teak H ouse in C h a rlo tte in ce le b ra tio n o f h e r b irth d a y an­ n ive rsa ry. M rs. M ille r w as 80 on D ecem ber the 9th. H o s tin g th e c o u rte s y w e re h e r ch ild re n , M r. and M rs. Sonny M ille r of C h a rlo tte and M r. and M rs. J im m y Jo rd a n of Cooleem ee. A m ong the 33 guests atte n d in g w ere h e r six g ra n d ch ild re n and fo u r g re a t­ g ra n d ch ild re n and othe r re la tive s and friend s. Letter To Editor D ea r E d ito r: I w ould lik e to use this m eans to ex­ press m y thanks and a p p re cia tio n to a w o n d e rfu l stra n g e r, I^ o n C a rte r, a fo rm e r re siden t of D a vie C ounty, now liv in g In H icko ry, N .C . fo r m a kin g C h ris tm a s h a p p y fo r m y g ra n d ­ da ughter, w ho is a deaf student. She has asked re pea te dly fo r a ty p e w rite r; and I feel thro ugh p ra ye rs and the grace of God, she now has one, w ith no expense e ith e r to h e r fa m ily no r to m in e, through the ge nerosity of M r. C a rte r. I o n ly w ish M r. C a rte r could see the genuine hap­ piness on he r face w hen she opens this g ift. C ould he, I ’m sure m ore than ever he w ou ld re alize th a t this g ift w as ab­ so lu te ly ju s tifie d ! H e tru ly know s the m eaning o f C hristm as, and I sh a ll p ra y fo r his he alth and his success in this new business ve nture o f his. M y thanks also go to M rs. P re n tic e C am pbell, w ho through he r e ffo rts co ntacted this w o n d e rfu l m an and approached h im about b u yin g a ty p e w rite r a t a reduced p rice so th a t m y g ra nd daug hter m ig h t have a ty p e w rite r fo r C hristm as. This ye ar, m ore than ever, C hristm as has the re a l m eaning it should have fo r m e, and I know , as w ill m y g rand daug hter, there is tru ly a Santa C laus. M ay C h ristm a s hold the re a l m eaning fo r you, y o u r sta ff, Leon C a rte r of H ic k o ry and his fa m ily . S incerely, M rs A nd rew G ra le y R t. l,B o x 9 M o cksville , N.C. F ra n - R a y R e st H om e^ lnc. N am es S u p e rvis o r- In - C h a rg e I M rs. K a tH yn C ra n flll Jones w as ap­ proved as S up ervisor-in-C harge of F ra n - R ay R est H om e Inc. by the State of N o rtli C arolin a D e p a rtm e n t o f H um an R esources, D ivisio n o f F a c ility S er­ vices, R aleigh, D ecem ber 11. M rs. Jones has w orked a t F ro n -R a y since 1968 in va rious ca pacitie s as a cook, nurse's assistant and su p e rviso r since she firs t starte d. “ N ow th a t she has trie d the re st she is now back a t the best,” so he r A d ­ m in is tra to r E .F . K ille n said. In o rd e r to be a S uper-visor-in-charge, a person m u st be q u a lifie d w ith a high school education plus experience in associating w ith “ S enior C itize ns” and a t le a s t fiv e c h a ra c te r re fe re n c e s show ing the person is q u a lifie d fo r the position. Then the office in R a le ig h has the la st w o rd o f a p p ro va l before a person is fu lly qu a lifie d . O ther q u a lifica tio n s fo r a su pervisor are to be able to take the v ita l signs o f another person (T .P .R .) tem perature , pulse, and re sp ira tio n and also the blood pressure. S tudyin g the m edica tion s and th e ir uses and reactions is alw ays h elpful. Then a S.I.C . continues to le a rn as she reads a ll the m a te ria ls re la tin g to he r w o rk and ta kin g courses a n n u a lly to keep h e r ab rea st o f the needs of e ld e rly people. Thus she ne ver ceases to expose h e rse lf to e v e rj’ a v a ila b le source th a t w ill be m ost h e lp fu l to he r occupation. E .F . K ille n , the a d m in is tra to r sal d, Kathlyn Granfili Joncs "th a t w e feel ve ry fo rtu n ite in having a fu ll tim e su pervisor w ho can com e any hour of the day o r n ig h t and fill the above re q u ire m e n ts.” He should know fo r he also m ust have a ll the above re quirem ents plus a few m o re to keep a ll the w heels tu rn in g a t one tim e. A S C S N e w s M r. John F . O rre ll, a w e ll know n fa rm e r fro m the Shady G rove C om m unity’, w as re ­ elected as m e m b e r to the c o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l S ta b iliz a tio n a n d C on­ se rva tio n (ASC ) C om m ittee. M r. O rre ll w as elected be delegates a tte n d in g the ASC C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n h e ld D ecem ber 17, 1979 in the a u d ito riu m o f th e D a v ie C ounty O ffice B u ild in g . M r. O rre ll has serve d on the co m m itte e fo r the past three years. H e w ill be se rvin g as V ice-C hairm a n fo r 1980. M r.' T . L e ro y D yson, a tobaccco fa rm e r fro m the N o rth C alaha ln C o m m u n ity w ill be se rvin g as R e g u la r M em ber. M r. R .G . A lle n , a fa rm e r fro m the M o ck sville C om ­ m u n ity w a s re -e le c te d to serve as C h a irm a n of the C ounty C om m ittee. The delegates also elected K enneth S troud and C laude B eck to serve as firs t and second a lte rn a te s to th e co m m ittee . The C ounty ASC C om m ittee is responsible fo r loca l ad­ m in is tra tio n o f go vernm ent fa rm pro g ra m s in the broad fie ld s o f p ro d u c tio n a d ­ ju stm e n ts; soil, w a te r, and f o r e s t c o n s e r v a t io n a.ssistance, p ric e su pport anfi m a rke t sta b iliza tio n . The vacancies w ere fille d by farm e r-d elega te s w ho are n e w ly e le c te d A S C co m ­ m u n ity c o m m itte e m e n fo r 1980. C o m m u n ity C om m ittee assist the county C om m ittee in fa rm p ro g ra m a d ­ m in is tra tio n and help keep fa rm e rs in fo rm e d of p ro g ra m provisions. C ounty C om m itteem en are elected by the co m m u n ity c o m m itte e m e n to s e rv e staggered thre e-year term s, so th a t o rd in a rily one vacancy occurs each ye ar. T he county c o m m itte e a lte rn a te s a re elcted fo r one-year term s. The ne w ly elected county an d c o m m u n ity c o m ­ m itte e m e n ta k e o ffic e J a n u a ry 1, 1980. It is with a great cJeal of sentiment ancJ gratitude that we wish our friends the best! i^M seouN T Intersection 1-40 & 601 Phone 634-5316 We will close Dec. 24, Christmas Eve at 5 p.m. *Î The great Duomo Cathedral of Milan, begun in 1386, contains the world's largest stained glass windows. 5 0 % OFF SEIK O A N D BULOVA WATCHES A/IEN'S AND LADIES Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday FOSTER’S JËmER^ 142 1 Main St. Fмle^Ralleh Dnio Co WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 G IL L E T T E GOOD ' n û ü ie t t e RAZORSrs tnNews!» TTiitemnr l.î> L .59 g O V A L lU HltlTlSII STKRI.INC.' 4.38 CRICKET® L IG H T E R 2 / 8 8 EASTMAN 910® 1.ADHESIVE S .99 M198 VAI!IF TYLENOLEXTRA-STRENCTH TABLETS fOO's m i 2.39 VOUR CHOICE: WELCH'S 24 OZ. GRAPE JUICt 1 N O R E L C O ADJUSTAIli lA lO l 39.99 #1131 DURAFLAME I I ® FIRE LOGS .99 PINBALL MACHINE GAMi.WITHAUTOMATIC scoring! BATTERY OPERATTD" MUSICAL ANIMALS PANDAS-TEDDY bears- -CHIMPS (ActUiUly Hays Musical Insirumentb) $ 1 4 9 9 S Y L V A N IA FLIP FLASH SUPER 10'S H 1.69?56VALUf SCHICK®SUPER II ULTREX ■ SHAVER & PERSONAL TOUCH«SHAVER YOUR CHOICE VA! ueS 10 4 9t' I. U iO J Y O U M C H O IC f 1 AlC U lATO R WITH I DIGIT S H A H P tJH uS H lD M lIA . S C ltN IiH L c a l c u l a i O H S AHANCi 1395 WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE TURNOVER CHOO-CHOO$Ç99 DAM I: COUNTY UNTl-RPRISU RF.CORD, ТПиК.ЧПЛ>’. ПК'ИМШ-И 20. 1970 Г А German Christmas Is Brought To Davie % The hearts of Peter and Jutta Gbur will be In Berlin this Christmas. This is the first holiday season spent away from their native Germany. (Photos by Robin Carter) B y K a th y T om linson C h ris tm a s in G e rm a n y , as in A m e ric a , is an e x citin g tim e . I t is a ^ h o lid a y th a t a b o u n d s w ith g a ie ty . •F a m ilie s g a th e r to share in the season. Houses sparlcle w ith tw in lciing lig hts. F e s tive ly w rapped packages a re placed beneath the tree. P e te r and Ju tta G bu r a re fa r aw a y fro m th e ir n a tive B e rlin , b u t th e ir hearts w ill be w ith th e ir fa m ilie s this C h ris t­ m as. T he y cam e to A m e ric a o n ly fo u r # m onths ago thro ugh a fo re ig n exchange p ro g ra m w ith W ake F o re st U n ive rsity. T h e G b u r’s b ro u g h t a G e rm a n C h ristm a s to M o ck sville b y sh aring custom s w ith loca l cub scouts. T hroug h d ire ctio n of a p la y e n title d “ C ustom s o f O th e r C o u n trie s ” , th e y sh ow ed s im ila ritie s and diffe ren ces. T he cast w as co m p rised o f m em bers of C ub Scout D en N u m b e r 6. The p la y w as presented a t a P a ck m eeting held M onday, D ecem ber 24. “ The ho lida y is b a sica lly the sam e in both co u n trie s,” explained J u tta B gu r. C h ris tm a s has b e co m e v e ry c o m ­ m e rcia lize d , both in G e rm a n y and in A in e ric a .”Ш A tra d itio n a l G e rm a n C h ris tm a s begins e a rly in the m onth o f D ecem ber. S aint N icho las visits G erm an ch ild re n on D ecem ber 6, b rin g in g a sm a ll g ift and assorted fru its . G ifts a re d e live re d on C h ristm a s eve by the ‘C h ris tk in d ’ or C h ris t ch ild. “ T he v is it fro m S aint N icholas re a lly s ta rts th e G e rm a n C h ris tm a s c e le b ra tio n s ,” s a id P e te r G b u r. “ C h ild re n place shoes in fro n t of the door on D ecem ber 6. " I t is n o rm a lly la te in the evening, around t)edtim e, before S aint N icholas a rrive s. H e alw ays leaves a s m a ll g ift accom panied by oranges, candy o r other fru its .” G b u r explained th a t placem ent of the boots an d shoes v a ry fro m fa m ily to fa m ily . S om e place them in fro n t of th e ir closed bedroom d o or w h ile others set them a t the fro n t door o f th e ir house o r ap a rtm e n t. C h ristm a s is a v e ry serious tim e in G erm any, the G b u r’s feel m ore so than in A m e rica . F e s tiv itie s begin on the m o rn in g of D ecem ber 24. “ E a rly on C h ristm a s E ve , the fa th e r places the tre e in the liv in g ro o m ,” said P e te r G bur, “ N o one is allow ed to see it u n til late e ve ning," "C and le s and stra w stars a re used in d e c o ra tio n s ,” he sa id . ‘ ‘S o m e tim e s cotton is used to give the im a ge of snow .” C hild re n a re ke p t fa r aw a y fro m the tree u n til 5 p.m . T o occupy little m inds, they a re sent fro m re la tiv e to re la tiv e to co llect th e ir gifts. " I guess this w as done to give M o th e r and F a th e r tim e to w ra p ou r prese nts,” said Ju tta . " In G erm any, fa m ilie s usually liv e w ith in w a lk in g distances of each o th e r.” " I can re m e m b e r goi«g fro m house to house on C hristm as E ve. “ W e w ould sing a song a t each house, re ce ive ou r g ift and s c u rry to the ne xt house.” C h ristm a s E ve is devoted e n tire ly to the im m e d ia te fa m ily . A t 5 p.m . a bell is ru ng to s ig n ify the a rriv a l of the “ C h ris tk in d .” C hild re n a re h u rrie d in to the liv in g room to view the tree fo r the firs t tim e . B eneath the tree lie s m ounds of fe stive ly w ra ppe d packages. “ M usic plays a la rg e p a rt in G erm an C h ristm a s ce le bra tion s,” sa id P e te r G bur. A fte r the ch ild re n have seen the tree, C h ristm a s ca rols are su ng.” “ T h e songs a re re lig io u s c a ro ls id e n tica l to the ones used in A m e ric a ,” he added. "M u s ic is provide d by a h a rm onica o r a cco rd ia n .” F o llo w in g the singing o f C hristm as carols, the ch ild re n are allow ed to open th e ir gifts. The nu m b er and n a tu re of the g ifts is de te rm in e d as in A m e ric a , by the fin a n c ia l standing o f the fa m ily . A s p e c ia l C h ris tm a s e ve d in n e r follo w s the opening of the g ifts . The m enu consists o f sausage, hot potato salad accom panied by stead o r roast beef. W ine is served w ith the m eal. The G b u r’s noted th a t sw eets a re not very p o pular in G erm any. D esserts for C hristm as dinn ers a re in a m ucii g re a te r d e m a n d fo r A m e ric a n celebrations. A ll the shops in G erm an villa ges are a liv e w ith lig h ts on C h ristm a s eve. Each villa g e has a b ig C h ristm a s tree in the ce nter o f tow n. S pecial ch u rch services are held a t 6 p.m . and a t m id n ig h t on D ecem ber 24, R elatives tu rn out fo r C hristm as i l h f Jutta and Peter help local Cub Scouts in their presentation of “Customs of other\/ll I u tifiv tiu tiu ifi» Countries.” Here, Jutta leads the group In singing “Oh, Tannenbaum.” dinner in G erm any. The m eal is served at noontim e. The m a in dish is e ith e r a roast, a tu rk e y o r a goose. In the a f­ ternoon, the fa m ily ga th ers in the liv in g room to enjoy cake and coffee. It is a tim e fo r re la x a tio n and fellow ship. W ith this being th e ir firs t A m e rica n C hristm as, the G b u r’s have ye t to ex­ perience loca l custom s. H avin g been in A m erica fo r on ly fo u r m onths, they are beginning to a d ju st to the area. The G burs w ill be allow ed to sta y in W inston- Salem fo r one ye a r, w h ile Ju tta studies for her m asters degree in E n g lish and French. "W h a t I saw in m ovies w as the only idea 1 had as to w h a t life w ou ld be lik e in A m e ric a ,” sa id J u tta . " I t is m uch d if­ fere nt in the south since the m ovies p o rtra ye d the ‘N ew Y o rk ’ ve rsion of A m erica. P e te r agreed about the p o rtra y a l of ‘b ig c ity ’ life . “ W e see a lo t o f m ovies on A m e ric a in G e rm a n y,” sa id P eter, “ r i l never fo rg e t w hen I a rriv e d a t the a irp o rt in W ashington, D .C . The firs t th in g I saw was a ta x i d riv e r...th in k in g to m yse lf 1 said, ‘m y goodness, it’s ju s t lik e in the m ovies.” The pa st fo u r m onths have been hard fo r P e te r and J u tta . S tudying doesn’t leave m uch tim e fo r social activities. Ju tta noted th a t although people here are ve ry nice and considerate, it has tieen h a rd fo r them to m ake friends. She also com m ented th a t w om en have m uch fre e r m o ra l a ttitu d e s in G erm any. It m ay be th e ir firs t C hristm as aw ay fro m hom e, b u t J u tta and P eter plan to have th e ir ow n G erm an C hristm as, H opefully, they can in co rp o ra te the best C hristm as tra d itio n s of both countries. No m a tte r w here it is spent, the ho lida y is alw ays fille d w ith love and laug hte r. P erhaps th e ir A m e rica n C h ristm a s w ill be the best ever. J-H Ruritans Have Christmas Program The Je richo -H ardison R urilan s held th e ir a n n u a l C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m D ecem ber 11th. The program was hig h lig h te d by aw a rds and installation of o ffic e rs fo r 1980, Le w is G ibson w as presented the R u rita n of the Y e a r aw ard. The Operator Licenses Are Suspended M o to r ve hicle operator's licenses suspended in D avie County fo r the pe riod en ding N ovem ber 30lh included; K en neth E . W illia m s, 35, Cooleemee. suspended as of O ctober 15, 1979, u n til A p ril 15, 1980.J e rry W . D riv e r, 25, Rt, 2 M ocksville, suspended as of O ctober 15, 1979 u n til A p ril 15, 1980. p re s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e b y v ic e - president Joe E v e re tte , w ho spoke of Le w is's de dicatio n to R u rita n and his co ntributions to the club. P ast D is tric t G overn or H e n ry Shore installed the o ffic e rs fo r 1980. Those in s ta lle d in c lu d e d P h il F u lle r, P re s id e h t; W a yn e G re e n , V ic e P re sid e n t; J im Steele, S e cre ta ry; J. G reen, T re a s u re r; and C a rl G reen, D ire c to r. Jamaica's Indian name Xaymaca means "island of fountains." 4-H ’ers A ttend D istrict Fa ll R e tre at She D a vie C ounty 4-H J u n io r Leaders atteended the N or- ,thw est D is tric t F a ll R e tre a t D ecem ber 14-15 a t B etsy- J e ff P e n n 4-H C e n te r in R e id s v ille . T h o se a t­ tend ing w ere T e rry R eavis, R e n e e B ra c k e n , C h e ry l W oodw ard, E v e re tte A lle n , Joe T u lb e rt, and Ira T re x le r. The them e fo r this y e a r’s re tre a t w as “ 4-H In a C h ris tm a s P a c k a g e ” . O ne H un dre d Sbcteen4-H m em bers attended the o ve rn ig h t re tre a t fro m th e fifte e n -c o u n ty N o rth w e s t D is tric t. A fte r re g istra tio n , the group en­ jo y e d a C h ris tm a s D is c o D ance P a rty , “ R ock A round th e C h ris tm a s T re e ” , p ro v id e d b y A la m a n c e As we celebrate His Birth, we pause to study the true meaning of Christmas. Best of the season to you and your family. WESTERN AUTO WILKESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2371 C ounty. E a ch county provide d re freshm ents and C hristm as d e c o ra tio n s fo r a 15-foot C h ris tm a s tre e g iv e n b y R ockingha m C ounty. F rid a y n ig h t vespers w ere p e rfo rm e d b y D a v id s o n C o u n ty 4-H m em lie rs. O n S aturday m o rn in g the 4- H m em bers rose e a rly fo r b re a k fa st and a fla g ra is in g b y th e D is tric t O f- fic e rs .D u rin g bre a kfa st, the g ro u p e n jo y e d c a rto o n s furn ished b y D a v ie C ounty. The m o rn in g found m em bers selecting classes o f Safety conducted by M a rk W eavil of F o rs y th C ounty, P hotography conducted b y John Jones of Stokes C ounty, W ild Foods conducted b y E ve re tte A lie n of D a v ie C o u n ty , a n d C hristm as C ra fts by T e rry R eavis and Renee B ra cke n also of D a vie C ounty. A fte r lunch and a session of ho lida y fro lics, the m em bers w e re g iv e n a se ssion on “ P a rlia m e n ta ry P roced ures” by John C lapp of the W inston- Salem Toast­ m a s te r s .F o llo w in g th is se ssion, th e m e m b e rs evaluated the re tre a t and loaded-up fo r hom e. T h e N o rth w e s t D is tric t O ffice rs presided over the re tre a t w ith the guidance of E d d ie L e a g a n s, F o rs y th C ounty E xten sion A gent, and D oug Lee, D a vie A ssista nt E xten sion A gent, as D is tric t A d v is o rs . T e rry R e a v is , da ughter of M r. and M rs .' L o w e ll R e a v is o f M ocksville , is se rvin g as the N orth w est D is tric t P residen t. D oug Lee, D a vie C ounty 4-H A g e n t, a tte n d e d w ith th e D avie delegation. « V JI / Л ) 13 Court Sqoare Í, ,\.C . 634-3418 ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Va PRICE CHRISIMAS Wc W ill B f Closed M onday T hru W ednesday A LO TO FG O LD FOR A LITTLE MONEY N o w . b '/ m e r e ly d e p o s itin g to a n e w o r e x is tin g a c c o u n t a s s h o w n in th e c h a r t to th e rig h t, y o u w ill b e e n title d to p u r c h a s e (o r re c e iv e F r e e ) 1 4 - k a r a t s o lid g o ld je w e lr y . S e r p e n tin e E a rrin g s , C h a in s , a ra d R o p e C h a in s a r e a ll a v a ila b le a t g r e a tly re a u c e d p r ic e s . U ’^ fo rtu n a te ly th is is a v e r y lim ite d a n d s p e c ia l o ffe r a n d w ill n o : b t a v a ila b le fo r v e r y lo n g . W e in v ite y o u to c o m e to a n y o f o u r o ffir.e s a n d s e e th e a c tu a l g o ld je w e lr y o n d is p la y ,,. th e n ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f F irs t F e d e r a l's "g o ld e n o p p o r tu n ity ." Description D«potlt$100-S499 Dtpotit 0«potlt $S00- $5.000 $4.Ш &Ov«r Sube«qu«ntOepositt$100&0v«r bi‘-oe'^bneLà'r'ngs $ J2 00 I Bfdceie! 00 Serpentine Cnaifi 22 00’■7 Зефег!)<-.е 2i-O'j Ce'pc*''!.ne 30 00 ;’4 Sfrfi>ent.ne Cna n 36 00 'h Me' SD'LdJeb Cf'd'n '’ ’ ООО ’ ’Ò RopeCnan 140j0 ■ P- -.еь nia^ change >o ret eci go-ú rraikeifs Та» 'ПГ'.^аео .n pficei, чгюлг ÜIll) I'fil' piCCC pci tUitolUcr. 7 00 7 00 0;. :50 jo $ ■ ‘ 00 F FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS Mam Office.. -1. Si'cc, rBranchOfftces: Md'iesMaii Once. 4yuMar,f - • ñucj, . nCAJuO'^iCe 3443 моей Rcac StrattofüRoaaOtt'ce 1 30 Souin Stratio-a Roaa • Реугююа Ríjóc 5 Re/поюа Roao • Par»^v>evv Qtf^e > X ’ St’re! Mocksville Office; 2 1 5 Oa Svee' Moí Kbv-itc f^C 2 ^ 0 2 8 I sue IO - DAV1I-: COUNTY rNTi;UI’R1Sl UICOKO, THURSOAV, t)l'( liMBI'R 20. * Buyitif'A Christmas Gift M a m ie D e a d m o n o f F ra n R a y R e s t H o m e g iv e s .lo C h e e k p la y m oney in th e p u rc h a s e o f a C h ris tm a s g ift. O th e r G re e n M e a d o w B a p tis t C h u rch m e m b e rs p a rtic ip a tin g in T h u rs d a y 's s h o p p h ig s p re e a re ( fr o n t ro w , 1 to r ) M a ry U ou gh, D o lly R id d le , E ffic M a rs h a ll. C h a rlo tte S m ith , E th e l W in te rs , (b a c k ro w ) L u la M a e S m itii, G ra c e L a n g s to n , a n d G ra c e P a ris h . Fran-Ray R e sid e n ts Treated To G ift Sho p p ing Spree vH A R esidents of fra n H ay R est H om e w ere trea te d to a C hristm as Shopping S pree T h u rs d a y b y th e W o m e n ’s M issiona ry U nion of G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hurch. E ach resident w as given play m oney to use in the purchase of ite m s supplied by W M U m em bers. G ifts included stationery, tow els, handm ade throw pillo w s, colognes, desk pens and a host of others. Ite m s w ere donated by m em bers of G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hurch and va rious M o ck svilie m er- cliants. “ The W M U has a lw a y s done som ething fo r F ra n R ay residents a t C hristm as tim e , b u t this w as the m ost e n jo ye d e v e n t e v e r,” s a id G ra ce ¡..angston of Advance, "T h e purpose was to supply them w ith gifts fo r frie n d s and re la tive s as w e ll as them selves.” W M U m em bers have had va rious phone calls fro m F ra n R ay residents since last T h u rsd a y's shopping spree,” she continued. E ach .seemed to excite d by being offered the chance to select C hristm as g ifts .” M a m ie D e a d m o n , a three-year re siden t a t F ra n R ay said, “ 1 m ay tave w aited u n til the la st m inute, but I got my C h ris tm a s sh o p p in g done du ring T h u rsd a y’s spree.” . “ It w as so nice to have Christm as b roug ht to us,” she said. “ We enjoyed the com pany o f the W M U as m uch as the g ifts they brought. F o llo w in g the shopping spree. Green M eadow s m em bers stayed to w rap and tag each g ift. The personally selected g ifts w ere then de live red to their owners fo r d is trib u tio n on C hristm as day. Many Magical Powers Ascribed To Holly be ginning Dec. 7 and ‘T is the season to deck the ha lls, b u t before you b rin g hom e boughs of ho lly you ought to know som e of the h is to ry o f s u p e rs titio n s u rro u n d in g th a t to u g h , p ric kly-le a ve d , b e rry-b e a rin g p la n t, a c c o rd in g to the c u rre n t issu e o f N a tio n a l W ild life m agazine. Since the days of the ancient C elts m agica l pow ers have been ascribe d lo ho lly, the N a tio n a l W ild life F ed era tion b i-m o n th ly reports. A n d one legend holds th a t w ea the r c o n d itio n s a t th e tim e C hristm as h o lly is b roug ht in w ill d e te rm in e w ho runs the household - the husband o r the w ife. H o lly 's use as a decoration dates back to the D ru id s, a re ligiou s o rd e r th a t th rive d in p re -C h ristia n E ng la nd and F ra n c e . “ T he se w o o d sy prie sts considered the p la n ts’ e te rn a lly green leaves proof th a t the sun w ou ld never desert th e m ,” the m agazine explains. T he e a rly R om ans extended this tra d itio n by hanging ho lly indoors d u rin g the feast of S a tu rn a lia , a m id -w in te r fe stiva l ce le b ra tin g the re tu rn of longer days. E a rly C h ris tia n converts also adopted this ritu a l by designating C h ristm a s E ve as “ tem pla e xo rn a ta ” - ‘‘tem ­ ples are ad orn ed.” It was forb id den to b rin g a n y greens in to the hom e before that night. “ Because o f this ban on e a rly d e c o ra tin g , m a n y C h ris tia n s b e lie v e th a t b rin g in g ho lly in to a house too soon w o u ld ca u se fa m ily q u a rre ls a n d m is fo rtu n e ,” N a tio n a l W ild life says. A s C h ristia n ity spread, so d id h o lly legends, in one tale, the p la n t w as said to have had w h ite b e rrie s u n til the N a tiv ity . W hen a v is ito r broke o ff a b ranch of a h o lly tree g ro w in g o u ts id e the B ethlehem stable and offered it to the C hrist C hild, the baby p ricke d his fin g e r on the sh a rp ly pointed le a ve s. “ H o rrib ly em barrassed, the ho lly blushed and its be rrie s h a ve re m a in e d re d e v e r since.” A no th er holy su p e rstitio n w as prom oted by P lin y , the e a rly R om an n a tu ra list. He asserted th a t a w ild a n im a l could be subdued m e re ly by th ro w in g a stick of h o lly a t it. ‘‘H e a ls o a lle g e d ,” N otes N a tio n a l W ild life , “ th a t h o lly flo w ers could m ake, w a te r freeze, and th a t if the tree was planted near a house it w ould p ro te ct the in h a b ita n ts fro m bad w eather, poison, and w itc h c ra ft.” M e d i e v a l E n g li s h p h y s ic ia n s th o u g h t h o lly be rrie s could cu re colic, but patients w ho fo llo w ed th e ir d o c to r’s o rd e rs a n d s o m e tim e s d ie d fro m th e vio le n t v o m itin g the be rrie s in d u ce d . H o lly le a v e s, how ever, a re ha rm less w hen roasted and brew ed fo r tea. The brew w as often d ru n k by South A m e ric a n Indians, w ho thought it gave them e x tra strength. The su b je ct o f a ll these legends com es in m ore than 200 va rie tie s, in clu d in g som e Uiat lose th e ir leaves each autum n. N e a rly tw o dozen species a re found in the U.S., the m ost com m on of w h ich is A m erican ho lly. T h is v a rie ty once grew th ic k ly in forests tiiro ugh out the eastern U.S., but now o n ly a fra c tio n o f those w ild stands re m a in , a c c o rd in g to N a tio n a l W ildlife . L ik e o th e r v a rie tie s , A m e ric a n ho lly trees are single-sexed. O nly the fem ale plants produce the scarlet be rrie s, and not u n til they are a t least 8 years old. The b e rrie s a re food fo r m o c k in g b ird s , thrushes, robins, blue birds, and m any other an im als. “ B eneath its rough gray b a rk, h o lly wood is chalky w h ite and h a rd as ro ck,” says N a tio n a l W ild life . Once prized b y c a b in e tm a k e rs fo r its in d e s tru c tib le q u a lity , the p la n t is now considered a nuisance because it’s tough enough to break a chainsaw. M o st o f the h o lly boughs seen a t C h ris tm a s tim e come fro m E n g lish h o lly, w hich g row n w ild th ro ugh out m uch of southern E urope . I t was im p o rte d in to the P a cific N o rth w e st b y a group of B ritis h im m ig ra n ts and now a b o u t 1,000 a c re s in W ashington and O regon are used to c u ltiv a te the p la n t and f ill ou r C h ristm a s decorating needs. I f you co n trib u te to the $3 m illio n C h ristm a s h o lly in­ d u stry, m ayb e yo u’d be tter check the w e a th e r firs t. An old Iris h C atholic legend has it th a t if h o lly is b roug ht inside d u rin g fa ir w eather, the w ife w ill ru le th e ho useh old fore ve rm o re . B u t if boughs are bro u g h t in d u rin g a storm , the husband w ill be m aster. P A R T IC IP A T IN G M ER C H A N TS AT H R E S S T IM E : R U L E S 1. M u st be no m ore than 12 ye ars old. 2. Inclu d e fu ll nam e, address, age and phone num ber in le tte r 3. E n te r as m any tim e s as ^o u w an t to. 4.Y 0U can o n ly w in once 5. L e tte rs w ill be c o lle c tfd d a ily a t noon. 6. T he re w ill be 8 w in n rs d a ily except Sunday ending Dec. 24. 7. Liste n to W D S L betw een 4:30 and 5:00 to see if you w on. 8. W hen S anta reads y o ilr le tte r he w ill te ll you w here to go to get y ( ^ r prize. 9. W inners w ill be listec week. in the E n te rp ris e each Foster-Rquch Drug ThriftyMart Fashioji Shop Davie Jewelers W k ~ Crowh Drug CJ./^ngell Jew elry ail d A ppliance Merle Norman Kei^ ucky Fried Chicken B.CM oore^s Martin Hardware Hail Drug 1-40 DUcount Discount House Taylors G ift & O frlce Supply P.B.'s Hbbby Shop Foster'dJewelers AND DON’T Mistletoe ^ FORGET TO VISIT % I SANTA LAND I The w o rd m istle to e com es fro m the A n g lo ^a x o n w ord fo r “ b ird -d ro p p in g s ” an d r'tw ig ” . The im a g in a ry , by look a t it, is fa irly accurate. In sp ite of its ra th e r drab w o rd h isto ry, the m istletoe w as h ig h ly re garded by the an cie n t D ru id s and C elts as a be are r o f he alth b rin g in g pow ers. A nd it ’s this beUef th a t is c a rrie d dow n to today in the ro m a n tic custom of kissin g u n der the m isUetoe. “Small minds can never handle great themes." St. Jerome ^ SANTA LAND i j HOURS _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 - 1 to 9 f | THURSDAYJECEMBER 20 - 12 to 9 TWi FRIDAY' DECEMBER 21 - 12 to 9 '»■ _ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 - 10 to 6 S ^ MONDAY, DECEMBER 24-10 to6 mm V i SANTA WILL HAVE A BREAK^ VFROM 4:30 to 5:00 TO READ^ ^LEHERSONTHERADIOlT '% K K B G im K r ' к NORTH MAIN j r ' K A fiE ONEJffiTH O u r h o lid a y p ra ye r is fo r la stin g p e a ce to m e n o f good w ill. Jo hn’s Jan ito r Service wishes all of their Friends a Happy Holiday. And many returns in the New Year. -STOCKING WINNERS- MONDAY, DECEMBER lOlh Kerri Frye Tara Annette Smith Anthony Todd Brown Mark ScottKaren Lynette McDaniel Lori Head Jeffery Allen Laj:le Ciiristophcr Bernard Allen D UESDAY. ’EMBER llt li Debbie Shaver Brian Smith Michael Howell Hilda Collins JelT Davis Rene Foster Kathy Cowai. Abby Call Stewart If you do not know where to pick up your filled stocking, call 634-3304, he glad to tell you.• WP wi nNI SDAV. DECEMBER 12th Teresa Head hlisila L>nn I'alker Mary Ann Beaver Julie Revis Melissa BarlKr Colleen Shore Frankie Dobbins Marsha Ann Hailey IHL'R_SDAY. DFCEMBl'R ' ^ih Hrenda K. Shoie Nancy Jane Shore Karen Rene Basinger John Waller Heather Johnson Weston Gray Wallace ( .ithy Lynn Jones Ik'lh Robertson I RID A Y, DECEMBER 14th Tracy /'nsler Anita Spry Kale Brown JodyDavid Allen Wilson Tammy Lynn Swindel Trac>' Pettit'ord Greiiory Craw lord SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15th W'ilma Marie Broadway Anila Whitaker Beth Robertson Tracy Robbins Milton Gailher Steve Hanin Chris Fojia Lisa Uwens PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS’ HOURS WILL COINCIDE WITH SANTA LAND HOURS Sponsored by [Mocksviile-Davie Chamber of Commereef I Bob Jr. Going Back To School bob Davis Sr. Will Seek Son's Seat In N.C. Senate DAVI1-; COUNTY HNTl Rl’RISli Rl'.CORD. THURSDAY. DliCUMBI-R 20, 197') II S a lisb u ry a tto rn e y R o b e rt M . "B o b ” D avis an d his son, state Sen. B ob D avis Jr., have de cidcd to try to sw itch roles. The e ld e r D a vid , 52, announced he t ns to m a ke a ru n fo r his son’s seat in Senate ne xt ye ar. D avis J r. has decided to d ro p o u t o f the p o litic a l scene w h ile he fu rth e rs his education. The yo unge r D avis, 28, says he w ill com plete his u n dergra dua te studies a t C ataw ba C ollege s ta rtin g in Ja n u a ry, M d try to go to la w school. % \c c o rd in g to candidate D avis, he vow ed to go fo r the D e m o cra tic n o m in a tio n a fte r h is son d e cid e d D ecem ber n th th a t now w as the tim e to get a college diplom a. " I w o u ld have like d fo r B ob to ru n ,” D a vis S r. said. "H e ’s a te rrib ly hard ca m p a ig n e r...H e 's proba bly w ise r than ig M t o f us.” ^ a v is Sr. sa id th a t his son gave the v o te rs y o u th fu l d e te rm in a tio n an d enthusiasm , b u t he w o u ld c la im to o ffe r m a tu rity and experience. " I ’ve had 29, a lm o st 30, ye ars of w o rk in g w ith co urts concerning law s. L a w ’s v e ry im p o rta n t to m e. I ’ve been an the re ce iv in g end fo r so long. I think it JB u td be in te re stin g to be on the end w he re it's being m ade.” • D a v is Sr. is not re ady to say w h a t the diffe ren ces w ould be betw een h im and his son on votes in the legislature. T he yo unge r D a vis drew the m ost a tte n tio n fro m ce rta in segm ents w hen h ft decided to su p p o rt the E q u a l R ights Robert Davis Sr. A m endm ent. O ther le g isla to rs fro m this area voted ag ainst the E R A , and the freshm en senator w as visite d a t hom e and in R aleigh by bands o f voters w ho w an ted to change his m in d . H e stu ck to his vote, b u t the am en dm ent fa ile d to ra tifie d in N o rth C aolina. D a vis Sr. says he doesn't know if he w ould have voted the sam e w ay. " I did n ’t have the b e n e fit o f w h a te ve r he m ig h t have ha d,” he said, in reference to in fo rm a tio n and ad vice D a vie J r. received. " I have a fa irly co nse rva tive tra in of thought. O f course I a d m ire S am E r­ v in ...I’m fond o f his th in k in g .” E rv in is a staunch opponent of the E R A . “ I can’t te ll you w h a t I ’ d do on a p a rtic u la r th in g u n til it cam e u p ,” D avis Sr. said. "W ith any b ill, I ’d ju s t have to study it and m ake a de cision.” H e pledges to co nsider the needs of people in a ll areas. " In hu m a n re la tion s, it has been m y desire to share fre e ly . In fis ca l m a tte rs, m y desire is to be con­ se rva tive . In m a tte rs in vo lv in g energy. Innovation Is to be encouraged.” W hile he has been a c tive in p o litic s m ost of his life , D a v is S r. says va rious circum stances have alw ays ke p t h im fro m seeking a seat in the G eneral A ssem bly. T h is ye a r, things ju s t fe ll in place. D a v is’ fo rm e r law p a rtn e r, the late G eorge U zzell, w as a state le g isla to r fro m 1931 to 1966. H is b ro th e r J im D avis, now a S u p e rio r C o u rt judg e, also served in the le g isla tu re d u rin g the e a rly ’60s. D a v is Sr. th e re fo re d id n ’t se rio u sly consider ru n n in g fo r the sta te Senate d u rin g th a t pe riod, he said, because he d id n ’t w a n t to com pete w ith frie n d s and fa m ily. F rie n d s encouraged h im to becom e a c a n d id a te a fte r these c o n flic ts dissolved, and a t th a t p o in t he had too heavy a w o rklo a d to be pa cking o ff to R aleigh fo r six m onths every tw o years or so, D a vis Sr. said. H e expects to have an o th e r p ra cticin g a tto rn e y in his law firm ne xt ye a r, and a ll his re la tive s and business associates have stepped out o f the state le g isla tu re scene, so D avis is hoping he can fin a lly get a chance to serve. A n a tive of C hina G rove, D a vis Sr. attended P fe iffe r C ollege and received his law degree fro m W ake F o re st School of L a w in 19S0. H e w as elected prosecuting a tto rn e y of the R ow an C ounty C o u rt in 1952, a post he held fo r tw o years. In 1954, he w as elected to a tw o-year te rm as county c o u rt judge. H e m ade an unsuccessful b id fo r Congress in 1964, and cla im s a long lis t of c iv ic a c tiv itie s and accom plishm ents, in c lu d in g c h a irm a n o f th e R o w a n C ounty D e m o cra tic P a rty fro m 1956 to 1963 and a c tiv ity in his church, F irs t B a p tist C hurch in S alisbu ry. D a v is Sr. and his w ife the fo rm e r M a ry A nne A u stin , have fiv e ch ild re n and liv e a t 223 C onfederate Ave. D a v is J r. and Ja ck C hilders of Le xington re presen t the 21st S en atorial d is tric t, w hich includes R ow an, D avie and D avidson counties. H o m e m a d e C h ris tm a s G if ts A re C h e ris h e d I T h e m o st u n iq u e an d c h e ris h e d I C hristm as g ifts are those th a t a re I hom em ade. I U sing yo u r tim e and talent to m ake I presents fo r frie n d s and fa m ily is a good I w ay to save m oney too, says D r. T he lm a I H inson, fa m ily resource m anagem ent I sp ecialist w ith the N o rth C arolina i| A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion S ervice. I C onsider g ifts th a t can be enjoyed ana i used up d u rin g the holiday season such I as decorations o r ho lida y foods. A I c e rtific a te announcing w hen these g ifts I w ill a rriv e can be give n before the ac- I tual present so that the re cip ie n t can I plan fo r th e ir use. I G ifts fo r services a re also w elcom ed I and m ig h t include tran sp o rta tio n , h a ir I care, b a bysitting , household jobs and I re p a irs , h e a lth c a re s e rv ic e s , o r I fello w ship and e n te rta in m e n t fo r special :S occasions. is F o r these, design an a ttra c tiv e “ I P ro m is e " o r "1 -0 -U ” ce rtific a te and present it gs the gift. If you have a special s k ill in m usic, | cra fts, pa in ting, ca rp e n try o r cooking, | consider g iv in g lessons as a g ift to I som eone w ho has fre q u e n tly a d m ired | yo u r talents. |j;: H andm ade ite m s such as toys table | linens, placem ats, napkins chef aprons | and decorations fo r special occasions | are alw ays w elcom ed, adds D r. H inson. | C andle C cnterplece Need an inexpensive ho lida y candle centerpiece? T his one takes item s u su a lly found m , the hom e and w ill riv a l any bought in a | store fo r good looks, according to | specialists w ith the N o rth C arolina | A g ric u ltu ra l E xtension S ervice. | T o m ake, stick stubs of used candles | onto nails on bo ard about fo u r feet long. | W rap the board in fo il, place it on yo u r I table and su rround it w ith e ith e r fresh o r | a rtific ia l greenerv and ornam ents. |I D o n 't use d ry greens ■ they are a fire I hazard. I S ta te w id e S o il Su rvey Is M oving A head N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’ s c o o p e ra tiv e s o il s u rv e y M fg r a m re a c h e d a n o th e r n n e sto n e re ce n tly w hen the p a rtic ip a tin g fe d e ra l a n d s ta te a g e n c ie s s ig n e d a M e m o ra n d u m o f U n ­ d e rs ta n d in g a c c o rd in g to Jesse L . H icks, S tate Con­ s e rv a tio n is t fo r the S o il (^ n s e rv a tlo n S ervice. V h e m e m o ra n d u m is a № tu a l a g ree m e nt betw een the co operating agencies as they w o rk toge the r to com - p ic tti'a g il r in each of N o rth C a ro lin a ’.s 100 counties b y 1990. I t o u tlin e s th e o p e ra tin g p rin c ip le s , sta n - t ds, procedures an d inpu ts t each a g ency w ill m ake. C oo perating agencies are the S oil C on servation S ervice, N .C . S tate U n iv e rs ity , N.C. A g ric u ltu ra l R esearch S er­ vice , N .C . A g iic u ltu ra l E x ­ te n s io n S e rv ic e , N .C . Q e p a rtm e rX o f N a tu ra l i№ o u rc (iS and C om m unity D e v e l^ m e n t, N .C . S oil and W a te / C o n s e rv a tio n C om - m is s ftn an d the U.S. F o re st C tH infy in p u t is also v ita l to 8 ^ 1 s u rv e y s . A s e p a ra te M e m o ra n d u m o f un - o e rs ta n d in g is d e ve lo p e d betw een p a rtic ip a tin g p a rtie s a n d c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n ts w hen a n in d iv id u a l co unty soil su rve y is sta rte d . T o date, so il su rve ys have been published fo r 20 coun­ ties, w ith fie ld w o rk co m ­ pleted in seven counties th a t are in the process of being published. S oil m app in g is now in progress in 31 counties. In cu m u la tiv e fig u re s, som e 15,562,460 acres o f m ore than 31 m illio n acres in N o rth C arolin a have been m apped - w hich m eans the su rve y is past the h a lfw a y m a rk in actu a l acreage. "W e expect Q U A LIT IES Little Known Facts "God Save the King” was played nonstop 16 or 17 times by a German military band at a Brandenburg, Ger­many, railroad station in 1909. Wliy? Because visiting' English King Edward VII was inside the train struggling to get into his German ficld-marshal uni­form before he could emerge. the w o rk to go even fa ste r in the n e ar fu tu re ,” sa id H icks. The c u m u la tive fig u re s, he added, include those fo r the S o il C o n s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e , co unty so il scie ntists, those fro m the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l R e s o u rce s an d C o m m u n ity D evelopm ents and the U.S. F o re s t S ervice. F o rty -tw o c o u n tie s a re a w a itin g soil surveys. To com plete a ll 100 counties by the ta rg e t da te of 1990, an avera ge o f six co unty surveys w ill be sta rte d and com pleted each ye a r. T o accom plish this w ill re q u ire a coordinated e ffo rt b y a ll p a rtic ip a tin g p a rtie s. The M e m o ra n d u m of U n d ersta nding is especially im p o rta n t as it ou tlines w h a t e a ch c o o p e ra tin g a g e n cy agrees to do to m ake sure the w o rk is co m pleted on sc­ hedule. D a vie C ounty does not have a so il su rve y a t th is tim e. H ow ever, this county w ill becom e e lig ib le to p a rtic ip a te in the p ro g ra m w ith in the next few years. Motherhood After 35 M otherhood a fte r age 35 is not as dangerous as it w as once thou ght to be. The M a rch o f D im e s says th a t m any m edica l advances can now help in su re a he althy outcom e to the pregnancies of m ore m a tu re w om eri. May the age-old Christm as story bring its spirit of love and joy to you and your dear ones...thanl(s for your support. Eaton Funeral Home Mocksvilie, N. C. A C S P A R K P U I 6 S M R . G O O D W R E N C H GAS S A V IN G T U N E U P S P E C IA L WITH EACH ENGINE TUNE UP AT OUR REGULAR LABOR CHARGE. WE WILL INSTALL A SET OF AC SPARK PLUGS FREE! THIS SPECIAL IS GOOD THROUGH DEC. 31,1979, AND APPLIES TO CHEVROLETS ONLY. GM QUALITY SERVICE/nunS GM GENERAL ll/K>TC»S PARTS DIV1S1(»I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC IMOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer License 789 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT OUR MEATS ^ ARE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY... PLUS WE • GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL!! WE WILL BE DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 24-Oz. Btl. HYTOP APPLESAUCE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY • WHOLE or • STRAINED WE WILL HAVE ON HAND FOR THE HOLIDAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF • FRESH SHOULDERS • FRESH HAMS PEPPERIDGE FARMS • DRESSING... ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKING NEEDS CANDIES NUTS* FRUITS ONE STOP SHOP PING FOR THE HOLIDAYS CAMPFIRE REGULAR OR MINIATURE 3 SAUCE DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X-1 OX-LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 1 16-OZ.CANS 300CAN LB.BOX $ 1 0 0 39« 39' RED BAND FLOUR DOLE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE HYTOP BLACKEYE PEAS MARSHMALLOWS 89« 69« » 1 0 0 ■ 3-lO-Oz. Pkgs. 5 LB. BAG NO. 2 CAN ■ REGULAR or IODIZED 4 HYTOP SALT HYTOP O 11 n A nOUuAK 57.50 Food Order SUNBEAM ROLLS NORBEST SELF-BASTING lU R K E y S 16 lbs. and Up * Plump C • SHANK , _ PORTION LB. LB.09 LB. -JUICY- lb. SELECTO TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS SELECTO WHOLE SMOKED HAMS MARKET STYLE BACON - LEAN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 100% PURE GROUND BEEF '■b . 39 MORNING FRESH BUTTER ME NOTS BISCUITS i5 „ »1 »»J CANS I BLUE BONNET MARGARINE D C T D I T 7 C D A 7 C k l . 59*rtl KITZ PkOZcN PIE SHELLS u t m c c A C C TUuNCAN HINES ASST. CAKE ft J 1 V r 0 Limit 3 BoxesMlAto C ilK IC U iK IC l/ D iC n v . 5 9 ^ dUNbnlNc KRISPY CRACKERS V C I 1 CWkI C VA /C C T '¿s 5 9 ^ If LLUW oWtt 1 POTATOES • 1 9 ^FRESH CRISP CELERY s t a ik 2 9 ^ FRESH HARD COCONUTS n /XfM A EACH FLORIDA ORANGES 15»89* CHAMP C M 9 0 DOG FOOD -a *3 ” NORTHERN ASST. BATHROOM . , m m . TISSUE 4S 79 * AJAX m CLEANSER -m 49 * $ 1 2 9 SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT HYTOP PAPER TOWELS 2-LITER BOTTLE OF COCA-COLA Bicycles. . . Bicycles. . . Bicyclcs. . .They seem to be the only ‘traditional ’ item left on .Santa’s list. Mark Benson of Route 6, Mocksville has put in a $100 order with Santa for his two year old daughter. No Baby Dolls O r Little Red Wagons ‘E l e c t r o n i c s A r e ‘I n ’ 'F o r C h r i s t m a s 1 9 7 9 lifristm a s E v e fa s t approaching, iaus w ill fill his sleigh w ith the o f ch ild re n a ll over the w orld . :cited todd lers w ill be s c u rrie d o ff to Sleepy eyes w ill try in va in to a ¿ im p s e o f the jo lly old m an the N o rth P ole. A s they sleep pe acefully, Santa w ill d is trib u te g ifts beneath the tree. A re little g irls w ish in g fo r dolls this year? 7 W ill little boys squeal w ith d e lig h t a t the site o f th e ir fa v o rite gun and h o lste r set? Lo cal m erchan ts say no. T he tre n d this ye a r is electronics. The m ore so phisticated the gadget, the b e tte r lik e d by loca l youths. The m ost jU popular ite m s th is C h ristm a s a re the pocket sized e le ctro n ic gam es. “ W e se ll them q u ic ke r than w e can get them in ,” sa id M rs. S h irle y W hicke r, ow ner of W estern A uto Store. The ele ctro n ic fo o tb a ll gam e is the m ost U p o p u la r but w e have a g re a t dem and fo r any of th e m .” The e le c tro n ic gam es a re designed fo r use by one person. T he c a lc u la to r sized ga dget is guaranteed to b rin g hours of pleasure to a ll ages. Som e o ffe r o n ly one gam e w h ile o the r devices house 3 to 4 l^ a m e s w ith in . V a ritie s includ e baseball, fo o tb a ll, b a ske tba ll, s ta r chase, pocket p inb all, black ja c k , plus a host o f others. ba ttle, space w a r, ou tla w and b la ckja ck. “ Sears is absolutely sold o u t,” said Ja ckie N icholson. “ T he re isn’t another one to be found. “ The la st electronic gam e ow ned by Sears w as sold by the firs t of N ovem ber. D on Pope o f D on's Je w e lry and M usic C enter re p o rts th a t he s till has a few ele ctro n ic gam es in stock but his s iip p ly is d w in d lin g ra p id ly. “ W e have sold hundreds of th e m ,” said Pope. T hey a re re a lly hot ite m s this C h ristm a s.” P ric e seem s to be no o b je ct this ye a r w here e le ctro n ic gam es a re concerned. P rice s ra nge fro m $20 to $30 fo r the m iiii- sized gadgets. A lso se lling, a re elec­ tro n ic television gam es. These are hooked in to the re g u la r television set to p rovide a v a rie ty o f gam es. B oth D on’s Je w e lry and M usic and W estern A u to have experienced a lo t of sales on such item s. “ W e have sold a lo t of the A ta ri T V G am es w ith casettes this y e a r,” said M rs. W h icke r o f W estern A uto. They are designed fo r use by m ore than one p e rso n w ith a d d itio n a l ca sse tte s a v a ila b le .” P rice s fo r ttie video co m p uter system s range fro m $189.00 to w e ll above $200. C assettes a re p ric e d a t $20.00. G am es o ffe re d in c lu d e b a s k e tb a ll, a ir-s e a A ll m erchan ts agreed th a t kid s are going fo r m ore so phisticated toys. The C hristm as tra d itio n a ls such as dolls and little re d w agons a re d e fin ite ly out. “ E a ch y e a r I have w atched a d ro p in do ll sales,” sa id R.C. S m ith , o w n er o f the D isco unt House. “ L ittle g irls ju s t don’t pla y w ith them lik e they d id a t one tim e. “ It has been a g ra d u a l drop b u t on the w hole it a d e fin ite ly steady d e clin e ,” he concluded. A nn W illia m s , m ana ger o f S uper D o lla r agreed w ith this tren d, com ­ m enting th a t th e ir do ll sells w ere also dow n. “ People ju s t don’t buy dolls any m ore,” she said. “ Tea sets a re m ore po pular fo r little g irls than d o lls.” M iss W illia m s noted th a t this ye a r big ite m s w ere coats, p a ja m a s u n derw ear and va rious o the r essentials. M iss W illia m s also noted th a t her custom ers seem ed to be going to m ore essential ite m s this C hristm as. “ La yaw ays have been trem endous this season, but w e d id n ’t have a single one fo r ju s t toys. La st ye ar, toys m ade up the m a jo rity of ou r la ya w a ys.” Sears also experiencs- sales of m ore p ra c tic a l ite m s this C hristm as. “ W e have sold a lo t of toys,” said Ja ckie N icholson,” but w e have also sold a lo t of coats, sw eaters, jeans and pajam as. P eople seem to be doing m ore p ra c tic a l bu yin g this y e a r.” The b ig ite m s fo r Sears this ye a r w here toys aré “ c ó ñ c é fñ é í w ere d irt bikes, ro lle r skates, bicycles, and ab­ so lu te ly a n yth in g w ith ‘N F L ’ on it. T hey hávü^ateo sold a lo t o f 14K go ld je w e lry . B icycle s seem to be the o n ly C h ris t­ m as tra d itio n a l le ft on the 1979 lis t. Sales w ere up a ll over the area w here this ite m w as concerned. “ W e have sold w e ll over a hundred bicycles since O ctober,” sa id S h irle y W hicker. O f course, W estern A u to is bicycle headquarters and w e expected a lo t of sales in this a re a .” It is estim ated th a t “ S anta” w ill spend $100-$150 per ch ild this year. M a rk Benson o f R oute 6, M o cksville said th a t he had a lre a d y p u t in a $100 d o lla r o rd e r fo r his tw o ye a r old daughter. T h is estim ate w as co n firm e d by D iane H ackett of R t. 3, M o cksville . She com m ented th a t "S a n ta ” has ‘bought along’ these pa st few m onths to avoid the la st m in u te C hristm as crunch. M erchan ts com m ented how ever, th a t parents are choosey in w h a t they let "S a n ta ” brin g. M ost accept tlie fa c t th a t they can purchase fe w e r ite m s this season, but are w illin g to pay the p rice w hen they fin a lly fin d w ha t they w ant. Three year old Cherea Rankin .still wants a doll for Christmas even if it isn t the ‘in’ thing. D AV IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B D e c e m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 7 9 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Tony a n d Kandy K a n K in a re liu |iin g Santa w ill le a v e a few Tunka to y s b e n c a tli the tree.Bonita Niciiols and Sherry l.athaui dieplay a iVv« «I tlif rlcclioiiir available. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 107‘) Around Ab out C E L E B R A T E S 25TH W E D D IN G A N N IV E R S A R Y M r. an d M rs . P h illip F o rre s t, J r. o f R oute 2, A dvance, N C w ere lio nored w ith a d in n e r a t th e ir hom e, Sunday, D ecem ber 16, in ce le bra tion o f th e ir 25th w ed din g a n n iv e rs a ry . Hostess w as th e ir d a u ghter, B a rb a ra . A tte n d in g w ere gra n d p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . F ijillip H . F o rre s t, and M rs. G eorge N orm an a ll o f L e xin g to n , o th e r re la tive s and frie n d s. The couple’s a n n ive rsa ry w as M onday, D ecem ber 17. F A R M IN G T O N C O M M U N IT Y H O NO RS M RS. M IL L E R M rs . M a rie M ille r, F N P , w as honored w ith a d in n e r Tuesday, D ecem ber 4, a t the F a rm in g to n M aso nic Lodge. The w elco m e w as give n by M rs. B a rb a ra A lle n. O thers ap pearing on the p ro g ra m w ere M rs . M a rth a K ontos, M rs . D oris C arm an and Jam es E ssie, Sr. She w as presented a s ilv e r tra y on b e h a lf o f the A d v is o ry B o a rd and B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f the C lin ic. Plants Make Good Christmas Presents L i b r a r y N ew s by D»vid Ferguison Library Director Mrs. Marvin Phillip Engle .........was Genene Ruth Jones Jo n e s- In g le V o w s A re S p o ken M iss Genene R u th Jones and M a rv in P h illip E n g le w ere m a rrie d S aturday, D ecem ber 15, in a fiv e o'clo ck can­ d le lig h t cerem on y a t L ib e rty B a p tist C hurch in M o cksville . The R ev. P a u l M oore and the R ev. W illia m H utchens w ere the o ffic ia tin g m in iste rs. A p ro g ra m o f w edding m usic w as presented b y M rs. G eneva R enegar, o rg a n ist; and M rs . Joann W hite, soloist. The b rid e , give n in m a rria g e by he r fa th e r, w o re a fo rm a l gow n o f silk organza style d w ith an e m p ire w a istlin e . W U te sa tin rose appliques w e re on the s k irt and bodice w ith the fu ll s k irt ex­ tend ing in to a chapel le n g th tra in . She c a rrie d a nosegay of w h ite s ilk roses, flo cke d pine and h o lly w ith w h ite ve lve t stre am ers. *, M iss T e rry R ea vis of M o ck sville w as m a id o f honor. B rid e sm a id s w e re M iss K a th y L a y e ll o f E lk in , N .C ., and M iss Ja n ice Speer o f M o cksville . T he y w ore id e n tica l gow ns of crepe designed w ith an e m p ire w a is t and ru ffle d yoked sleeves. T he ho nor a tte n d a n t’s dress w a s in C h ris tm a s re d a n d th e b rid esm aids dresses w ere green. T hey c a rrie d b rid a l h u rric a n e la m p s w ith B a lsa m pine and h o lly w ith w h ite ve lv e t stre am ers. H oo ver E n g le serve d his son as best m an. U shers w e re C h ris Jones, b rid e ’s b ro th e r o f M o ck sville ; and W illia m Boggs, b rid e g ro o m ’s un cle o f O lin , N .C . The b rid e ’s pa ren ts a re M r. and M rs. Ja m e sW . Jones, J r. o fR t. 5, M o cksville . She is a g radu ate o f D a vie C ounty H igh School; and is em ployed in the X -ra y D e p a rtm e n t o f L u la C onrad H oots M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in Y a d k in v ille , N.C. The brid e g ro o m is the son o f H oover E ng le and the la te B e tty E n g le of H en dersonville, N .C . H e grad u a te d fro m E d n e yv ille H ig h S chool; and is em ­ ployed w ith S teelm an M illin g C om pany of Y ad kinviU e, N .C . A fte r a w ed din g trip , the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e on R oute 5, in M ocksville . C A K E -C U T T IN G F o llo w in g th e w e d d in g re h e a rs a l F rid a y evening, D ecem ber 14, the couple w as honored w ith a cake c u ttin g a t the hom e of M r. an d M rs . B illy W hite. S ha ring host honors w ith them w ere the b rid e ’s aunts, M rs. M a rle n e Johnson and M rs . John W hite. T he ta b le w as covered w ith a w h ite lace clo th o ve r green. O n one end w as a three tie r w ed din g cake baked and decorated by h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. A nn ie W ilkin s. A n a rra n g e m e n t of ye llo w and w h ite daisies in a s ilv e r bow l centered the table. R efre shm en ts serve d consisted of w edding cake, punch, decorated m in ts, nuts and pickles. A ssistin g in se rvin g w e re the couple’s aunts, M rs . Jessie M a rsh a ll, M rs. M a rle n e Johnson, M rs. D o ris Boggs and M iss E liz a b e th E ngle. T is the season...The L ib ra ry w ill be closed D ecem ber 24, 25, and 26. W e w ill also close on N ew Y e a rs D ay. W e hope everyone has a w o n d e rfu l holiday. The m a in d isp la y case c e rta in ly c a rrie s th e C h ris tm a s s p ir it. T h e m a te ria ls on e x h ib it w e re done by m em bers of classes conducted by D avie C ounty C o m m u n ity C ollege. T ake a look, and im a g in e yo u rs e lf tu rn in g out these a ttra c tiv e results. O n d isp la y is som e decoupage, som e a rt w o rk, a rra n 's w h ite s u it m ade in a ta ilo rin g class, som e needlew ork, and a stun­ n in g ly decorated cake in C h ristm a s colors. A s G ene S h a lit says, one of the fin e st C h ristm a s g ifts you can g ive is a lib ra ry ca rd - and it is free. In D a vie C ounty to q u a lify fo r a ca rd , one m u st e ith e r liv e or w o rk in the county, and be ab le to w rite his o r h e r nam e. W e also re q u ire a m a ilin g address and a phone n u m b er if ava ila b le . B u t here is the good p a rt: W ith this fre e c a rd you can check out alm o st any book w e’ve got. W e also have records, cassettes, film s trip s , le a fle ts and clip p in g s, pictu re s, and m agazines. Y o u sa y th e p ric e o f G O O D H O U S E K E E P IN G has gone so high you’ve ca nce lled yo u r subscription? W e keep old m agazines fo r v a ry in g lengths of tim e and they a ll c irc u la te fo r one week. F o r ch ild re n , w e fu rn is h re a d in g lists, records w ith a ll the old fa v o rite songs, the best ch ild re n 's m agazines a vaila ble , (E bony, J r.; C ric k e t; E le c tric Co.; Sesam e S t.; H ig h lig h ts ; Ja ck and J ill; R an ger R ic k ; N at. G eographic W orid ; and H u m p ty D u m p ty ) C e rta in ly som e of the best books fo r kids around, and lots of o the r services. A ll of these things and m any m ore services a re a v a ila b le to lib ra ry users and it is a ll free . R em em be r less than $4.00 p e r ca p ita in ta x m oney keeps ou r op era tion going. T h a t m uch m oney w ill buy you a good pa perback m yste ry and a co p y o f “ S p o rts Illu s tr a te d ” anyw here. B u t a w eek la te r, w h a t have you got? U sed paper. So this C hristm as, w hen you c a n 't fin d enough “ D ” b a tte rie s fo r y o u r elec­ tro n ic w a te r polo gam e, a ll the “ bubble gum b a b y” do lls have popped, they are out o f “ K udzu M a n ” underoos, you keep ^ 'ttin g a busy sign al w hen you ca ll the to ll fre e nu m b e r fo r the K -T e l co llection o f “ C he ryl L a d d 's G ospel F a v o rite s ", and the d ru g store is plum b out of R onco’s am azin g P la n to m a tic p la n te rs w a rt e xtra cto rs, com e on dow n to the lib ra ry w ith yo u r kid s and get ■some fre e ca rds fo r C hristm as. C o r r e c t i o n In the la st w eek's issue in the A lle n- G ra ham w edding, one o f the b rid e m a id s w as in c o rre c tly nam ed. She is Lisa Swanson of S alisbu ry, N.C. S electing a g ift fo r a p a rtic u la r re la tive o r frie n d som etim es can be a d iffic u lt decision. One of the choices th a t n e a rly alw ays pleases is the g ift of a liv in g plant. It's a g ift that can last fo r m onths or even years. N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity a g ric u ltu ra l extension h o rtic u ltu ris ts suggest th a t p ra c tic a lly any p la n t grow ing in a pot is a good C hristm as g ift. The broad choices a re bloom ing plants and foilage plants. Those th a t a re co m m o nly seen in fu ll bloom a t this tim e o f ye a r include poinsettias, potted azaleas, ch rysan­ them um s and cyclam en. O thers include d w a rf oranges, Je rusalem ch e rrie s and C h ris tm a s p e p p e rs c o v e re d w ith co lo rfu l fru it. In the selection a re a nu m b er of perennials w hich , w ith care, can be kept to a p lan t outside la te r. The C hristm as poinsettia heads the lis t of a p p ro p ria te g ift plants. If given fa irly , good lig h t and ke p t w a te r ^ , it can be ke p t a ttra c tiv e w e ll beyond E aste r, the NCSU experts po in t out. Azaleas, w h ich a re forced to bloom out o f season a t C h ris tm a s -tim e , a re another p o p u la r g ift plan t. Look fo r a plan t th a t has m any flo w e r buds and ju s t a few open bloom s. The buds w ill open if the p lan t is provide d the p ro p e r en­ viro nm ent. A zaleas should be ke p tin a cool spot w h ile in bloom , especially a t night. The p la n ts hold up w e ll in a w a rm , d ry atm osphere, b u t the bloom s last only a sh o rt tim e. C hristm as peppers, as a g ift, should be bought a fte r the peppers a re fu lly developed. K eep in fu ll su nlig ht and cooi tem perature s, if possible, and keep soil m oist. D isca rd the p la n t a fte r fru it f a l l ^ since it w ill not bloom and fru it again. If you buy o r re ceive as g ifts garden va rie tie s of azaleas o r m um s, they can be stored in the basem ent o r s im ila r location u n til ready to be planted out­ doors next spring. Health Tips From The American Medical Association M iss A m b e r Renee P a rn e ll celebrated her 1st b irth d a y Tuesday D ecem ber l A She Is the d a ughter of M r. and M rs. Jonn T e rry P a rn e ll o f R oute 2 A dvance. A m b e r had a B ig B ird cake served w ith, ice cream and d rin ks. Those helping her celebrate w ere h e r m other and father, her siste r Johnna, he r grandparents, M r. and M rs. E lg in W illia m s , he r aunt G a il Long and several other guests. 0 The jewels In a jewel watch are usually rubies or sapphires. O f a ll th e th in g s w e re m e m b e r a b o u t p a s t holidays, the C hristm as tree h o v e rin g o v e r do zens o f b r ig h tly w ra p p e d p re se n ts tends to stand out. W ith its tw in k lin g lig h ts , d a z z lin g ornam ents, and even a s trin g of popcorn o r tw o, it w as the focus o f fa m ily gatherings. E ggnog w as served, carols w ere sung, and the C hristm as tree w as the ce n te r o f it a ll. N ow , w e don’t w a n t to spoil the ho lid a y fe s tiv itie s b u t fo r y o u r peace o f m in d the N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S o c ie ty re c o m m e n d s yo u ke e p in m in d the fo llo w in g C hristm as precautions: -C h e ck the old s trin g of lig h ts and th ro w a w a y ones th a t a re w o rn out and b rittle . If yo u r household has sm a ll ch ild re n , th ro w out old bulbs th a t the to d d le r could fin d and pop in to his m outh. -B e ca re fu l not to overload yo u r c irc u its - don’t p lu g m ore than tw o strin g s o f lig h ts in to a sing le outlet. -M a k e s u re th a t y o u r C h ristm a s tree is secured in its ^ ta n d and w o n 't topple over w hen you least expect It. -S e cu re a ll yo u r extension cords in to th e ir outlets so you w on’t be shocked w hen you tu rn on yo u r tre e lig h ts or other e le c tric decorations. -K e e p e x te n s io n c o rd s a w a y fro m h a llw a y s an d doors to avoid trip p in g over them . -P u t breakable ornam ents and ornam ents m ade w ith angel h a ir o r othe r glass fila m e n ts on high er branches our of ba by’s reach. -A ls o ke e p h o lid a y decorations m ade w ith re al ho lly and nuts aw a y fro m sm a ll ch ild re n . Som e be rrie s, if e a te n , ca n be d e a d ly . P oinsettias a re also to xic jf the m ilk y substance fro m the leaves is sw allow ed. -S ta y a w a y fro m re a l candles on the tree ; although they are a p re tty sigh t they can also be dangerous if they fa ll over. -C h ris tm a s tre e s sh o u ld have s k irts th a t a re non­ fla m m a b le to co ver the stand. D o not p u t cotton o r paper around the base o f yo u r tree. D u r in g t h is w o n d e r fu l t h e y e a r , w e w e lc o m e t u n i t y t o e x t e n d o u r w is h e s to y o u . . . a lo n g s e a s o n th e o p p o : v e r y b e s w it h a b i “ T h a n k y o u ” f o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e . We Vi/lll Close Monday, December 24 at 4:00 p.m. F a s h i o n S h o p COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. First Baptist Church News THANKS TO AU OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE IN 1979 The Beauty Nook Hwy. 158, Mocksville, N.C. 634-3312 AND Davie Electrolysis Clinic REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY CALL 634-3312 for FREE Consultation KATHY ROBERTSON'S HOLIDAY SPECIALS PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 20-29 P E R M S ..............^ e g .$ is .o a ...............^<513.50 S H A M P O O & S E X .^ e g . $4,00....S 3 .5 0 M A N IC U R E S ..........Req. $ 3 .0 0 .....S 2 ..’50 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY B y J im L o chrid ge O ur C h ild re n 's C hoirs have had a g re a t season thus fa r and w e a re lookin g fo rw a rd to even m o re fu n and e x citin g tim es this co m ing ye a r. If yo u r c h ild is not in vo lve d in a ch o ir p ro g ra m and is fre e on Sunday evenings fro m 5:30 to 6:30, w e w ou ld lik e to in v ite him o r he r to jo in us. W e have fiv e ch o irs; C herub (3 yrs. o ld ); C arol (4 & 5 y r olds); M usic M a ke rs (grades 1 & 2); Y oung M usician s (grades 3 & 4 ); and J u n io r M usicians (grades 5 & 6). O ur firs t re hea rsa l o f 1980 w ill be on Sunday, Jan. 6 a t 5:30 p.m . B rin g y o u r c h ild to the fe llo w sh ip h a ll o f the ch urch located on the bo ttom flo o r a t the back of the ch urch and w e w ill see th a t she o r he gets to th e ir ch o ir. S everal concerts a re a lre a d y planned this co m in g ye a r and our S pring M u sica l entiU ed G od's K id s by R ick and S ylvia P ow e ll is going to be fa n ­ tastic. P la n now to be a p a rt of tiiese g re a t and w on derful experiences. Y o u 'll be glad you did. L a st C a ll: P re re g istra U o n D ea dline D ec. 21 C h o irs a n d in d iv id u a ls w ish in g to a ttend the D avie C o u n ty C h o ra l C lin ic (sponsored b y F irs t B a p tist, M o cksville , Feb. 26, 27 & 28 a t th e c h u rc h ) sh o u ld p re re g iste r before 2:00 p.m ., F rid a y , D ec. 21. T h is can be accom plished by c a llin g the ch u rch o ffice 634-5312 any day this w eek betw een 9:00 a.m . a n d 2:00 p .m . G iv e the se cre ta ry the nam e o f each in d iv id u a l p re re g iste rin g o r th e n a m e o f e a ch c h o ir (please g iv e as accu ra te as possible an estim a te of the n u m b er pla n n in g to a ttend). Y ou m a y send Uie re gistraU o n fee now (checks payable to F irs t B a p tis t C hu rch - $15 pe r c h o ir o r $5 p e r in d iv id u a l) o r you m a y pay it on the firs t n ig h t of the clin ic. M rs . Jo A nne A lexa nde r, P re sid e n t o f V ideo T eaching A ids, In c., S tatesville, N.C. w ill lead o u r c lin ic . I f you a re in vo lve d in o r w ou ld lik e to get invo lved in m usic, vo ca lly or in s tru m e n ta lly , on a professional o r a m a te u r level, a t hom e a t school, a t ch urch o r in y o u r co m m u n ity, this ' c lin ic is fo r you. C all today an d le t us know you are | pla n n in g to com e so w e can be w e ll p repa red fo r you. Y o u 'll be glad you d id ! Vets Corner I am a V ie tn a m E ra ve te ran j w ho is unable to fin d em ­ ploym e nt. A m 1 e lig ib le f o r ' u n e m p lo y m e n t c o m ­ pensation? G e n e ra lly, a ve te ran w ith 90 d a ys o r m o re co n tin u o u s a ctive se rvice is e n title d to ' unem ploym en t benefits un der | fe d e ra l law . C ontact y o u r | lo c a l s ta te e m p lo y m e n t se rvice fo r sp ecific e lig ib ility re quirem ents. W h a t is th e re q u ire d . stan dard of school conduct and progress r^ u ir e d fo a ' ve te ran re ce ivin g G I B ill , educational assistance? The veteran m ust m a in ta in ' s a tis fa c to ry c o n d u c t and progress in accordance w ith i standards and policies o f the e d u c a tio n a l in s titu tio n he ‘ attends. May love ' light your Davie County way, and Farm Bureau friends Insurance bring a , r : . r •'W h e re e v e ry m eal is a unique experience! ' ' ' R ou t* 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5SS!i Red House Inn has something for everyone! We Serve- Breakfast 6-11 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Buffet 5-9 p.m. Thursday-Friday-Saturday Buffet 12-8 p.m. Sunday WE ALSO DO PRIVATE PARTIES AND CATERING PHONE (704) 787-5555 LOCATED AT THE nSTERSECTlON’ OF OLD 61 A.ND HWY. 150 REID CROSSROADS W h a t ’s s o s p e c ia l a b o u t S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n s ? We’re Specialists at the art of saving; and mortgage lending. W H Y W E ’R E S P E C I A L I S T S We’re Specialists because we concentrate on two things. We provide a safe, convenient place for your savings and we make mortgage loans. As Specialists we apply all our skills and experience to these two areas. So we think the resulting service is a better one. The kind of service you always get from a Specialist. O U R B A S I C P R I N C I P L E S Mutual Savings and Loan Association and its way of doing business is founded on two basic principles. One, we encourage and teach thrift. Two, we improve living conditions through home ownership and home improvement. And we serve our customers in the tradition of free enterprise, which means that everyone benefits. H O W W E W O R K At a Savings and Loan Association 98 percent of the money invested in savings is reinvested in mortgage loans. And it takes on the average about four savers for every'home loan. This means that when more people save, more people can buy, build or improve homes. W H A T W E D O F O R T H E L O C A L C O M M U N I T YThis reinvestment of savings into mortgage loans also means that with each home loan more jobs are made available. More business is created for realtors, builders, wholesalers and retailers. More salaries are paid, so more money is spent in the local community for food, clothes, education and recreation. W H O B E N E F I T S The local community benefits. Because the local economy is con­ stantly stimulated by this flow of money - from savings to loans. And because the money stays in the local community, you, your family, your friends and neighbors benefit. Most importantly, it helps to constantly maintain a healthy economy. And through this process your local community prospers and grows. This kind of contribution is very special. So special that Savings and Loan Associations make it their business. That s why we're called The Specialist. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association S, M ain St. M ocksville 634-5936 W e V /jii B e Closed Dec. 25 & 26. Willard- Whitaker P a u l W illa rd Sr. o f M o cksville , N .C . announces the engagem ent o f his gra n d d a u g h te r, K a re n D enise W illa rd , to W ayne H a rriso n W hitalcer, son of M r. and M rs . Jo hnny W hitalcer o f S a lisb u ry, N.C. M is s W illa rd is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C ounty H igh School; and is prese ntly em ployed w ith C arolin a S portsw ear o f M o cksville . M r. W h ita ke r is em ployed by W illa rd P lu m b in g and P u m p S ervice of M o cksville . H e w e d d in g is planned fo r M onday, D ecem ber 24, a t 3 p.m . a t O ak G rove U nite d M e th o d ist C hurch. A ll frie n d s and re la tive s a re in vite d . I' Luncheon Honors Betsy Pennington M iss B etsy P en n in g to n w as honored a t a luncheon a t Jo c-L yp 's in W inston- S alem D ecem i>er 14. I t w as hosted by C ro w n D ru g o ffice personnel w here |> B etsy is em ployed. T he honoree w as given an cie c tric b u ffe t sk ille t. D ecem ber B etsy P ennington w as honored w itti a luncheon give n b y M rs. C ra ig O hiapm an and M rs. C harles W oodruH a t the fo rm e r's hom e on La kevaw d D rive . T he honoree w as presented a corsage. T h e guests w e re seated a t tables \^‘h ich w e re covered w ith re d cloths and C entered w ith arra ngem en ts o f g reen ery iand candles. A three-course m eal w as ^served. T he honoree w as give n china and stainless fla tw a re in h e r chosen p a tterns b y the hostesses. M rs . T e rry Johnson an d M iss K a y M a ckie e n te rtained fo r B etsy P en­ n in g to n D ecem ber 15 a t the P ennington hom e on N o rth M a in S treet. T he honoree w as give n a C hristm as corsage. G re ene ry and candles decorated the p a rty room s. R efre shm en ts o f punch, R ussian tea, re d ve lv e t cake, pecan crescent cookies, cra cke rs and dip , and nuts w e re served. The hostesses presented the honoree w ith a s ilv e r ca ke kn ife. t J. D r. and M rs . V ic to r A ndrew s and M iss H o lly A nd rew s w e re hosts a t a b u ffe t luncheon a t B erm uda R un C ou ntry C lub in A dvance, N .C . Sunday, D ecem ber 16, honoring M iss B etsy P ennington and Joseph R am sbotham . A corsage m a rke d the b rid e ’s place. A tte n d in g w e re the b rid e ’s parents, M r. and M rs . Ja ck P ennington, he r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs , J .K . Sheek, S r. and h e r sister, M s. M a rth a P ennington of W inston-S alem . A g ift o f c ry s ta l w as give n the couple by the hosts. Around About ON H O N O R R O IJ. Joseph H o w a rd R up ard has been lis te d on the honor ro ll a t D a v id Lipscom b C ollege, N a s h ville T N , fo r academ ic achievem ent d u rin g the re ce n tly co m ­ pleted faU q u a rte r. R u p a rd re corded a 3.80 grade point average fo r the q u a rte r. An average o f 3.50 to 3.99 is re q u ire d fo r placem ent on the honor ro ll. R up ard is the son o f M r. and M rs . C larence R upard, M ocksville . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 - 3B Harris-Swarin^en Birth Announcements M r. and M rs. L a rry D . P helps and Jan announce the b irth o f a da u g h te r and s is te r, J o n i R en e, b o rn F rid a y , N ovem ber 30, a t F o rsy th M em oriaJ H ospital. The baby w eighed 7 lb. 12 oz. and was 20 inches in length. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs . V iv ia n B arnes o f M o cksville and the late H om er S. Barnes. P a te rn a l grand parents are M r. and M rs. R oy D . P helps o f Advance. G re a t g ra n d m o th e r is M rs . V iola Phelps B re w e r of C lem m ons. M r. and M rs. L a rry A nderson of M ocksville , N .C . announce the b irth of th e ir firs t ch ild , a son, M ich a e l C arlyle , born W ednesday, D ecem ber 12, a t F o rsy th M e m o ria l H ospital in W inston- Salem . The baby w eighed 6 lbs. 13‘,i ozs. and w as 20 inches in le n g th a t b irth . M a te rn a l grand parents a re M r. and M rs. R onald B a rn e y of A dvance. P a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r is M rs. R osie A nderson of C lem m ons, N.C. G re a t grand parents a re M r. and M rs. N athan B a ile y of Advance. M rs. A nderson is the fo rm e r A nn B arney o f Advance. Candy Stains C h ristm a s candy stains can usually be rem oved fro m w ashable fa b ric s through laundering. I f the sta in rem ains, how ever, try bleach, suggest sp ecialists w ith the N o rth C arolin a A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion Service. N o n -w a s h a b le fa b ric s sh o u ld be sponged w ith cool w a te r to rem ove candy stains. "It is easier to mend neglect than to quicken love."St. Jerome M r. an d M rs . W illia m E . H a rris o f R oute 7, M o cksville , announce the engagem ent o f th e ir da ughter, D eborah Ann o f N orw ood, N .C . to R obbie Lane S w a rin g e n , son o f M r. an d M rs . R o b e rt S w a rin g e n o f R oute 3, N orw ood, N.C. M iss H a rris is a g ra du ate o f D avie C ounty H igh School and is em ployed w ith M id-S tate T ile C om apny o f M t. G ilead, N .C : M r. S w a rin g e n is a gra d u a te o f South S tanly H ig h School and is em ployed w ith P ec D ee E le c tric C orp. o f W adesboro, N.C. A Ja n u a ry 19, 1980 w ed din g is planned a t C edar G rove U nited M e th o d ist C hurch a t 3 o ’clo c k in the afternoon. A ll re la tiv e s and frie n d s a re in vite d . Foster-Forrest MRS. HOMER EUGENE LACLE ...was Tamsie Rebecca Smith S m ith - L a g le V o w s S p o ken M iss N o rm a Jean F o ste r and G a ry W illia m F o rre s t a n n o u n ce th e ir engagem ent to be m a rrie d S aturday, D ecem ber the tw enty-second, 1979. M iss F o ste r is the da ughter of M rs. G eraldine B la ke o f A dvance and A lv in Fran-Ray Residents Are Entertained The F e llo w sh ip Class o f The F irs t U nite d M e th o d ist C hu rch presented a C h ristm a s p a rty to a ll the guests a t F ra n -R a y R est H om e Sunday a t 3 p.m . u n der the d ire ctio n o f M rs. W in k H en­ dricks, Josie M ille r, S arah W ood .and th e ir pastor, G eorge A um an. M ore than th irty m em bers took p a rt in clu d in g the C hurch P uppet team w h ich a so presented a show fo r the residents alon g w ith the se rvin g o f cookies, a big v a rie ty of candy, and punch. Then they a ll jo in e d in sing in g C h ristm a s carols. E .F . K ille n , the a d m in is tra to r said, “ T h is is the firs t tim e w e have e ve r had som ething lik e this, and w e w a n t this ch urch to do it a g a in ." W a x S ta in s A re N o t H o p e le ss C a n d le .w ax s ta in s a n d good tablescloths often com e together d u rin g the h o lid a y season. T hey can be rem oved, how ever, say sp ecialists w ith the N o rth C arolin a A g ric u ltu ra l E xten sion S ervice. F irs t, scrape the w a x fro m the fa b ric w ith the d u ll side o f a table kn ife. P lace the stained area betw een p a per tow els and press w itli a w a rm iron. Then, w ith fa b ric face dow n on paper tow els, sponge any re m a in in g sta in w ith a d ry clea ning solvent. L e t d ry and launder. If the sta in p e rs is ts , soak in an enzym e presoak p ro d u ct o r oxygen bleach. W ash again, using ch lo rin e bleach if safe fo r the fa b ric. Gene F o ste r of F a rm in g to n . She is a 1978 gradu ate of D a vie H ig h School and is prese ntly a ju n io r a t D a vis H ospital School (rf N ursing. M r. F o rre s t is the son of M rs. N annie M ae F o rre s t of R t. 1 A dvance and the late W .D . F o rre s t, J r. H e is a 1971 g radu ate of D a v ie H ig h School. The cerem ony w ill be held in the Y a d kin V a lle y B a p tis t C hu rch a t 7 p.m . Seniors Entertained The S enior C itizens w ere e n te rtained a t the S m ith G rove K iw a n is C lub b u ild in g la st w eek b y the E a s t D a vie Jaycettes. B ingo and ch ild re n ’s gam es w ere played and m a n y va lu able prizes w ere given to w in n e rs of B ingo. R efreshm ents co nsisting o f C h ristm a s cookies, sandw iches, nuts, candy, hot cid e r and coffee w ere served. M iss T am sie R ebecca S m ith and H om er E ugene La g le w ere u n ite d in m a rria g e S unday, D ecem ber 2, a t the F irs t B a p tis t C hurch in Cooleem ee. The R ev. Les Steele pe rfo rm e d the double rin g cerem ony. T he b rid e is the d a ughter o f M r. and M rs. R o b e rt S m ith o f Advance. The b rid e g ro o m is the son of M r. and M rs. H o m e r L . L a g le o f M ocksville . The brid e, given in m a rria g e b y he r fa th e r, w ore a fo rm a l gow n o f sa tin and lace. M a tro n o f honor w as June H a rtm a n , b rid e g ro o m ’s sister. B rid e sm a id s w ere Je n n y a n d M elissa S m ith , b rid e ’s sisters and K a trin a L ip e of S alisbu ry. T ed L a g le o f Cooleem ee, served his grandson as best m an. U shers w ere R ic k y M ille r, Ja ckie L a g le o f C oo lee m ee a n d J o h n n y S ingleton o f M ocksville . C h ild attenda nts w ere R ub y B elton of G reensboro, N .C . w ho w as flo w e r g irl; a n d L e w is C o rre ll, b rid e g ro o m ’s nephew w as rin g bearer. M rs . B e tty S ingleton ke p t the guest re gister. A fte r a w edding trip to Boone, N .C ., the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e a t 12 D uke S treet, Cooleem ee, N.C. C A K E -C U T T IN G F o llo w in g th e w e d d in g re h e a rs a l S a tu rd a y evening, the couple and the w edding p a rty w e re e n te rtained w ith a ca ke c u ttin g . H o s ts w e re the b rid e g ro o m 's parents. R efre shm en ts consisted o f w edding cake, m in ts, nuts and punch. A ssisting in se rvin g w ere June H a rt­ m an, A lic e B elton and Je nny and M elissa S m ith. Sechrest- Tuggle M r. and M rs. J u n io r T . S echrest o f R t. 7 M o cksville , announce the engagem ent of th e ir da u g h te r P aula Sue, to Thom as Ted Tuggle, son of R ev. and M rs. T hom as Tuggle. The b rid e-ele ct is a 1977 gradu ate of D a vie C ounty H igh School and is em ­ ployed by F a irc h ild B u rn s C om pany of W inston-Salem . T ed is a 1976 gradu ate of D a vie C ounty H igh School and is em ployed b y D ix ie F u rn itu re Co. of Lexington. The w ed din g is planned fo r Sunday, J a n u a ry 6th a t 3 p.m . a t D utch m a n C reek B a p tis t C hurch. A ll frie n d s and re la tive s a re in v ite d to attend. H ighest R a ilro a d E u ro p e ’s highest ra ilro a d clim b s to 11,333 feet, n e a rly a t the top o f the Ju n g fra u , a peak in S w itzerlan d, the N a tio n a l G eographic S ociety says. 2 0 r« OFF MOST ITEMS 8 M ilt( North Of Saliibury On Hwy. 601 (Greaiy Corner) Sale is Saturday & Sunday, December 22 & 23 •PEWTER *BRASS ‘ CANDLES 'FLOWERS •HANDMADE ITEMS »WOOD ACCESSORIES •CHRISTMAS ITEMS *BABY ITEMS AND MANY MORE IIO I RS W ed.iT lm t> UMil (i riiÜ4> I >1 111 SaiUfJj) 10 111 •) Sundj> 1 III 5 CluK'il Mumly> and Owners:Kitliy and Judy Grubb A gift of scent can make a sensitive lady feel more sensual. O il C hrislm iis Evi’, the most iMU'hantt'ii nielli ul' llic' yi'ar, li'll llu' I'lichaiitini; lady in your lifi' llial sin 's iiiiiijiu' 111 all till' wiirltl. H ow ’.' i'or;;t'l practical, ilow ii tu i'arlli tiil'l.s. insti'atl m ake her .spirit .soar w ith a present that appi'als to her soul, iier senses. Ii'.'r psyche: soinelhinB frankly luxurious. M any m en choose lo celebrate their w om an w ith a liift o f fratiiance because It is elegant, ■ xquisitcly per­ sonal and m ay also be ilra- m atically com plex. Kraiirance.s, like w om en, vary III iiueiisity, m ooii and liistiiH'tion Sti select a scent that shows you have a real sense o f tile w oin aii. Joyous, rtim antic and suygeslive ol pleasure, for instance, w ould be llouljii'.aiit’s i.'hantilly, a n d it ’s a v .iila b le in an eleyant gift set o f dusting pow der and spray mist I'o lltriliu te lo your love­ ly lady's lloliiiay bap|)iiu-ss w ) I b ¿1 tribute t. ij her uiliijtieness. FORA W H O LE LO T LESS! Vickie Neal, Vicky Gardner and Margaret Wilson allow your hair to look and perform iis natural best, have something unique for you! It’s The 155 Haircut C all us fo r an appointment now, and see what a picnic for men and women, created by Jim Markham for the your life can be! xtiy&N. top Hollywood celebrities whoie hair he cuts. Many have called it "the perfect haircut.” And no wonder, with such Ideal shape and extraordinary manageability, it’s the epitome of flne hair design..\nd now It’s available to you. Without having to go to Hollywood. Without having to pay |55. In fact, you can gel The $55 Haircut right here for not much more than you’re now paying for ]ust an ordinary hairstyle.Along with the famous Markham Products designed to VICKY GARDNER állarldiaiii Style Innovator Shops Sr,." intiJ.’àfU' fs : Hd'-r Margaret's Beauty .Salon is pleased to announce that Vicky Gardner of Mocksville, has joined the staff. She was formerly employed at "Trimmers” of Hanes Mall in Winston-.Salem. Vicky specializes in blow ruts and styles for both men and women. Call her todav! Margaret’s Beauty Salon V ic k ie S 'e a l- — V i c k y G a r d n e r - - M a r a a r e t W H n o n 928 Yad kinville Road Phone f)34-2318 Appointm ents A vailable Tuesday 'I'hroush Saturday 4B - DA VIE COUNTY UNTERPRISF Rl'CORO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 PRICES COOD T H U R S ., F R I. & S A T . We Reservé the Right to Limit Quantities U S E Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A T C R O W N ! GILLEHE LIGHTWAVES SOFT PERM KIT $ j a 7 7 MOW HEAD «SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO $ 1 2 7 PRICE REFLECTS OFF LABEL PIRCE ILLÉÜE C R IC K E T К Е Е Jm ли CIGARETTE LIGHTER AND POUCH “Keeper"Ja-c-M»!. O N L Y CLAIROL SHOOT THE BREEZE 1200 WAH PRO D R Y ER $ O N L Y 1 3 ” EV ER EA D Y HEAVY DUTY 9 VOLT B A H E R IE S 8 8 t C R E S T T O O T H P A S T E ^ - .o w 7 9 ^ LIMIT 1 PLEASE PRICE REFLECTS OFF LABEL PRICE BROCK CORDIALLY YOURS MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CH ERRIES^ e 9 3 * n o >n 7 OZ. 12 O Z^ AUTO T R A V EL T U M B LER NOW $ 0 7 7 G IF T S F O R T H E L A D IE S CLAIROL TR U E-TO -LIG H TIII LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR » 2 5 ^ 7 N O V t f 13INCHES LONG MESH CANDY FILLED STO C KIN G S57* BUNN POUR-O-MATIC ^ C O FFEE B R EW ER Ш NOW 7/8 OZ. JOVAN I oz. M U SK O IL COLOGNE CONCENTRATED SPRAY MIST NOW $ i/finitty NON-AEROSOL conce'n t r a t e d CO LO GN E S P R A Y % V 7 ж FELT LÍNED 1.1 oz. WIND SONG CO LO GN E s p ra y m ist O N t Y JE W E LR Y BO X $ü99 ASSIST DENT PU LSA TIN G , A L S P R A Y CLEAriS WHERE YOUR TOOTHBURSH ^ MISSES WITHOUT ELECTRJCITY OUR REG. $18.88 LIGHTED P U R S E M IR R O R | ^ '¡h o O * * ho'« ® MAKES A GREAT GIFT! BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED T O W A R D T H | P U R C H A f I C H R IS T M A S « ! ■ N _ fie C K . t l 9 . 9 9 C oupon E xpires D ecem ber‘t I k j a a H a a ü m H B M M i 1 2 E X P O S U R ES o n ly$093 C O LO R PRIN T FILM Z ea á 20 EX P O S U R ES only $ ^ 2 9 Ч C O LO R PRIN T FILM 24 EX P O S U R ES C O LO R PRIN T FILM 36 EX P O S U R ES 0 CO LO R PRIN T FILM S U P ER 8 and 8mm M OVIE FILM C R O W N M ill g u a ra n te e y o u w ill lik e y o u f p r in ts O f w e w ill te lu iid y o u r in o n o y . P ru its m u s t b e s u rre n d e re d a t tim e o f re tu rn . only $ Л 99 1 .... Ч" ea. only 89 _____Hodoàpopw. fMopoodtooi FIRST ALERT SMOKE AND FIRE D ETECTO R O N . . 5 1 4 ’ ’ REBATE FROM MANUFACTURER - $ 5.00 9 9 ea. CIGARETTES lOO’s Others $ 3 6 9 W arning: The Surgeon G eneral Has D eterm ined T ha t C igarette S m oking Is D angerous T o Y o u r H ealth MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY я PRICES COOP T H U R S ., F R I. & S A f . iiVe Reserve the Right to Lim it Q uantities PCS U S S Y O U R C H A R 6 E C A R D S A T C R O W N ! HANES MALL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 768-9320 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY 3716 REYNOLDA ROAD WINSTON SALEM, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 723-3501 924-9131 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE, N.C. 679-8844 OLD HIGHWAY 52 STANLEYVILLE, N.C. 377-2281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1979 - 5B DRUGS S£A 9ViC £ • S £ L £ C T ÍO N ¿ S !A W á fú S THURSDAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY % CAPRICE AM/FM TV SOUND WEATHER BAND SOLID STATE RADIO •.ow $ I y 9 9 N». EL-5025 BOX OF 16 LITTLE GEM CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES67 teilSS\\ SOENTIFIC .'S .V® ■ m Ü L A T O R - TRIPLE HEADER ELECTRIC RAZOR №№ FO O TBALL $ 2 ^ 9 EVEREADY COMMANDER LANTERN WITH BATTERY $ONLY t\l ItrtT 1 2 ” PKG.OF 5 BROCK i MARSHMALLOW ^ RO OK CA RD S $187 NOW SAN TAS 67^ HANDHELD SHO W ER NTASSAGE $ ONLY 3 3 ” IV ijt KEEPSAKE F R U IT C A K E $ 4th EDITION SO LIGHT CHRISTMAS LIG H T S E T ^ 5 6 7 G IFT S E T S $ C 6 7 ow INCLUDES; ENGLISH LEATHER AFTER SHAV -2 oz. ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNE-2 oz. NAIL ’ .CLIP AND TRIM KNIFE_1' FASHIO N P LA T ES S E T $ ^ 8 7 M O V * ALL BOXED C H R ISTM A S CA RD S ; V - ' - 2 5 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES Mocksville Location O n ly- Limit 1 per I'amily Additional Sitting- Same I'amily $2.98 Groups 48ft per person PKG.OF 5 ROLLS CHRISTMAS G IFT W RAP PKG.OF 25 H O LIDAY BOW S BAGS FOR 8 x 1 0 Livin g C olor P o ilra t Christmis SpKlal 48< FRI. DEC. 21-11-6 SAT. DEC. 22-11-6 SUN. DEC. 23-1-5 CHRiSTMAS LUN CHEO N N A P K IN S f lP PKG.OF 24 W n 9 INCH CHRISTMAS PLATES /J iiiu tiu iil 1 NORTH PING CENTRE , N.C. PARKVIEW 3075 KERNERSVILLE ROAD 788-2032 87 MINI G RAN D FATH ER CLO CK $ N O «1 2 ” 301 ARCADIA AVE WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. 722-7145 COLONY CENTER KING, N.C. 983-2186 HIGHWAY hi WALKERTOWN, N.C. 595-2137 N O T IC E ! MAKE SURE ALL OF YOUR ELECTRICAL CHRISTIVIAS DECORATIONS a r e U.L. APPROVED FÜR Y Ü U H O W N S A F E T Y ! 6B IM VI1-. ((H IN T Y L N T kU l’RISh R IX 'O R D , TH U R S D A Y , D I'C H M n iiR 20, l» 7 9 Helpful Hints For Parents B u y C h r is t m a s T o y s F o r Y o u n g s t e r , N o t F o r Y o u r s e lf , A d v is e s C h ild S p e c ia lis t CUaIK«» Dafarvtnn ^ •By Shelby Batem an UNC-G NEW S BUR EAU W hat's the best way to decide what gifts your child w ill find under the C hristinas tree this year? F irs t of all, says child developm ent specialist D r. Thomas D raper, “ Decide who you’re actually buying the g ift fo r - the child or yourself?” And second, according to toy design consultant Je ff Samson, "Look a t the child. W hat m akes children hang onto one toy and not another? To w hat are they responding and w hat are tlie ir activities?” F or m any parents, the C hristm as season becomes a bew ildering search fo r presents that w ill satisfy the youngsters as w ell as their own ideas about w hat makes a good toy. Often parents find it d ifficu lt to reconcile tile com peting in te re sts fa cin g them because they don’t re a lly know how to go about evaluating either the toys or their children's wants and needs. “ Parents today are definitely sm arter than ever before when it comes to buying toys. The whole level of awareness is higher,” said D raper, an assistant professor of child developm ent in the School of Home Econom ics at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a a t Greensboro. "B u t the range of toys available is greater, too. And parents m ay get overwhelm ed.” W hat's m ore, this year prom ises to be another big year fo r toy sales despite widespread economic problem s across the nation. “ When the economy is low, toy sales are h ig h e r than u s u a l," Sam son asserted. “ P aren ts d o n 't w a n t to deprive their children. There's a sub- conscious re8£o n s e _ ^ ie re ^ ^ \ls o ^ ^ parents seem to get a heck of a lo t out of Christm as and it takes their m inds off other things.” Both D raper and Samson have put a good deal of thought into children's toys. Besides the fact that they’re both fathers. D raper has done research and w ritin g in the field of child developm ent and m otivation. Samson, an assistant professor of in te rio r design in the School of Home Econom ics at UNC-G, also has been a design consultant fo r two leading toy companies -- Fisher-P rice and Tonka. D raper and Samson offered some .lints fo r parents trying to find the rig ht toys for their children; - Decide who the toy is really for. It's fine to pick gifts that m eant a great deal to you as a child, but don't get caught in the trap of the father who buys his two- year-old an electric tra in set because he never had one as a child. - P ick toys that actively engage the child and that are responsive to the youngster. T ry not to pick item s that you plug in and the child sim ply watches passively. Observe how your child plays and keep that in m ind when choosing gifts. - M ake sure the toy is as safe as possible. The T oy M a n u fa ctu re rs Association ha$ established certain standards of safety, including listing a suggested m inim um age fo r m ost toys. - Is the toy in keeping w ith your fa m ily's values? A g ift is som ething that reflects w hat you, as a fa m ily, are about. If there are toys that m ight run counter to the values you’re tryin g to in still, help the child understand that. F or exam ple, if your fa m ily feels strongly against toys w ith themes of w arfare, help the child understand that an im itation m achine gun m ay not be the best p la yth in g .' - Don’t overlook w hat the toy industry cails “ staples,” those tried and true toys that have been popular fo r m any years. Balls, dolls, teddy bears, building logs, and m any other item s are basic toys that have been around awhile. There are reasons fo r that. - W ill the toy fit the child? A t different ages and w ith different sized children, g ifts should reflect an awareness of what the youngster is com fortable and capable'of handling. W ill a certain toy fit your ch ild ’s hands? - W hat w ill each toy lead the child into? M any tim es a toy w ill dictate the game and the kind of role the child adopts when playing. Decide w hat the consequences of the toy w ill be on your child’s play. - Don’t be m isled by old stereotypes as to w hat the best m aterials are from which toys are made. Each has ad­ vantages and drawbacks. M etal m ay be durable, but it m ay rust and it’s also m ore prone to injure the child than plastic. Toys m ade from different types of plastic today are often fa r more d u ra b le and non -to xic than other m aterials. Wood is beautiful and oft«n M a y C h ris tm a s tim e jo y a n d la u g h te r be yo u rs on this h a p p y h o lid a y . . . a n d m a y g ra te fu lly th a n k yo u fo r y o u r p a tro n a g e . FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE INC.Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. 634-3372 C orrection111 the letter to the editor w ritten by John R. A llen in the Decem ber 13 issue of (he E N TER P R IS E- RECO RD should have read: In m y o p in io n , the basic residential zone from which other re s id e n tia l zones a re d efined should be R-20. R-20 should be only sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g s, low density areas w ithout public sewer and-or w ater. Alcohol Information Report f l v * W IL L IA M F .W E A N T ,M .S . ^ALCOHOiiSM EbUCÀTÎbN CONSULTANT Alcohol: A real problem fo r unborn children - Some babies are born w ithout getting the chance to m ake their own decisions about drinking. C urrent research surveys indicate that anywhere from 30 percent to 45 percent of babies born to know n a lco ho lics have ab­ norm alities. The effects of pre-natal drinking m ay include low er b irth weight, deform ed face, hands and legs, and m ental re ta rd a tio n . Som e babies have a ll of these sym ptom s, others have only one or two. They are victim s of the fetal alcohol syndrom e (FAS). Pregnant m others drinking alcoholic beverages feed their babies a lco ho l d ire c tly through the placenta to the fetus. A d rink or two m ay seem harm less. F o r the un­ born child the ill effects m ay be irreversible, especially if the drinking is done during the firs t three months of l^egnancy or on drinking binges. F etal alcohol syndrom e is a very real problem in the U nited States today. It is estim ated that there are m ore than one m illion alcoholic women of childbearing age. In some regions, alcoholism in pregnancy has been estim ated as the third m ost com m on cause of m ental retardation. Babies of teenagers who d rink heavily are in double jeopardy. They m ay be born too sm all or too soon because their m others’ bodies are not m ature enough to m eet the demands of pregnancy. If they also are subjected to excessive alcohol from their m others, they m ay suffer som e sym ptom s o f fe ta l alcohol syndrom e. F etal alcohol syndrom e is a tra g e d y. A n even w orse tragedy is that it does not have to happen. “ To be on the safe side, no m ore than two ounces of alcohol should be consumed a day,” recom m ends D r. Jack Blackley, assistant director of M e d ica l S ervices in th e ' D ivision of M ental Health- M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n and Substance Abuse Services. “ Abstinence is the best w ay to insure a healthy baby free from the fetal alcohol syn­ drom e.” F etal alcohol syndrom e is one b irth d e fect th a t is preventable. It is im portant fo r women to learn to take care of themselves and their unborn children. It is a ll p art of raising a healthier new generation. If you are a wom an of childbearing age, you can prevent b irtti defects caused by excessive use of alcohol. If you are pregnant, do not drink. If you d rink heavily, do not become pregnant. If you cannot stop drinking on your own, seek help before you become pregnant. H elp is available a t your Tri-C ounty M ental H ealth Center. (This series is prepared oy B ill W eant, a lco ho lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth Complex, 717 N o rth , M ain S treet, M o c ks ville . These articles are designed to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking,. alcohol_abuse. If you have a queslion con­ ce rn in g a lco ho l th a t you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) well-designed, but it’s the greatest germ -carrier and m ay leave splinters under some circum stances. E xam ine a toy’s composiUon carefully. - Let your child exercise some judgem ent in the toys that he or she gets. Don’t let the child dictate everything that is given, but by the same token, don’t ignore com pletely those item s in w hich the youngster shows an interest. • - Toy im itations of real item s are often good gifts, but don’t overlook the real thing when it’s com parably priced. F or exam ple, an im itation backpack m ay be a nice gift, but fo r alm ost the same m oney you m ay be able to pur­ chase a real backpack that’s m ore durable and fac m ore versatile. W hile D raper and Samson emphasize that these are sim ply rules of thum b for parents, each point can m ake a d if­ ference in the way that they approach the task of toy-buying. "R em em ber," said Samson, "The am ount spent is not at a ll relative to the quality of w hat you give your child. Just because you can afford a m ore ex­ pensive toy doesn’t m ean you should buy that when a less expensive toy m ight offer the chance fo r m ore m eaningful play or a better parent and child relationship.” F o r instance, an expensive doll house m ight seem like a great gift, Samson added, However, a less expensive one that needs to be constructed m ay offer a great deal m ore fun fo r the child. “ Parents can m ake or break anything by their responses to it,” cautioned D raper. "There is virtu e in teaching the ^ child new possibilities, but parents ^ shouldn’t get upset w ith a child if, fo r instance, the child isn’t playing w ith a toy 'the rig ht w ay.’ T hat’s a m isper­ ception. The child is playing w ith it correctly by virtu e of the fact that he or she is the child.” D raper also encouraged parents t o ^ expose children to adult item s, such as ^ tools, cooking utensils, household item s, and the like, “ Some day care studies have shown that children who have acce.ss to real adult things seem to progress better than children in w orlds fu ll of things especially structured fo r children. O f course, you’ve got to use judgem ent in these things." ^ Safe Christmas Is A Happy One The h ustle^nd busUe of the holiday season have arrived, and once again thousands of people are planning their special holiday activities. The In su ra n ce In fo rm a tio n In ­ stitute suggests a few ad­ ditional m easures that w ill help your holiday be a m erry one. Unless you w ant the local fire departm ent to drop in unexpectedly, you should be p a rtic u la rly ca re fu l when operating your fireplace or wood-burning stove. Before operating either one, check to see that the chim ney flue is open and free of blockage. Alw ays use a screen in front of the fireplace, dispose of ashes in a closed m e ta l container outside the house and never leave a fire burning unattended or overnight. A ll decorative wreaths and other trim m ings should be placed aw ay fro m open flam es. A lso, n e ve r b u rn C hristm as g ift w rappings in the fireplace or woodburning stove since the paper m ay ignite suddenly and produce a flash fire. W hen se le ctin g yo u r C hristm as tree, shop around. If you decide on an a rtifific a l tree, buy one that bears a label stating the tree if flam e resistant. If you prefer live trees, m ake sure the one you choose is fresh and has a deep green color. Shake the tree to see w hether or not the needles fa ll out. If they do, the tree m ay be dangerously dry. Because heated indoor a ir can d ry out a tree quickly, keep the tree outside u n til you are ready to decorate it. When placing the tree in your home, po sition it aw ay fro m w o o d b u r n in g s to v e s , fireplaces, heating units and room exits. P u t the tree in a bucket of w ater w ith the trunk sawed off a t least one inch above the original cut. Check this w ater daily. M ove the tree outdoors w hen the needles begin to fall. D ecorating the tree and home can be source of great enjoym ent, as w ell as a tim e to b e p a rtic u la rly sa fe ty conscious. On a ll b-ees, use only no n -co m b ustib le and flam e retardant m aterials. N ever decorate a m etal tree w ith electric lights. A short circu it could turn your a r­ tificia l tree into an elec­ tric a lly " liv e ” one. Use spotlights to illum inate these trees. When using strings of lights on live trees, check the lights for frayed or bare wires, cracked sockets or bulbs and loose connections. Be sure the lights bear the U nderw riters Laboratories (U L) label. This label indicates w hich lig h t strings and extension cords are suitable fo r indoor and outdoor use. N ever leave the thre lights burning when no one is at home or when the fa m ily is sleeping. Be careful not to overload e le c tric a l c irc u its . Such overloading could overheat the w irin g and cause a fire. When decorating the house, place candles out of the reach of children and aw ay from drafts. Also, locate the can­ dles away from draperies, greenery and other easily YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. O f f i c e In Y a d k l n v l l l e iÊ t ^ a t Let joy e n ter y o u r h e a rth a nd hom e. T h a n ks fo r yo u r su p p o rt. Hendricks Furniture Co.Winston-Salem Rd.Phone 634-5978 ignited item s. As m ost children can tell you, C hristm as is a tim e of g iv in g and re ce ivin g . A policem an m ight add that it is a tim e of taking. W hen you m ust be away from home, rem ove te m p ta tio n fro m w ould-be thieves. Open drapes only wide enough to expose the tree, and keep packages in a closet to other secure place. Lock all doors and windows. W hen choosing gifts, be sure toys fo r younger children do not have sharp edges,' hooks, pins or w ires. The best toys fo r infants are soft, w ashable, n o n-breakable plastic ones. Remove a ll w rapping paper im m ediately a fte r the gifts are opened. It should be disposed of in covered m etal trash containers or burned in an incinerator. Follow ing these safety tips w ill help to assure a happy and safe holiday season fo r all. You don’I nc»’d the wealth of an oriontnl mon­ arch to seem magnanimous Christmas morning if you’re wise about strefchinc holi­ day dollars with small yet practical touches. May your Christmas be as gay and sparkling as the ornaments that brighten your tree! Crown & Bridge Clini^DR. DAVID L PARSONS/LOCATED ON 801 at 1-40 998-2835 (Behind the Shell Service Station) A w ell-stuffed stocking can h o ld g ifts that go to y o u r head. For instanco, evi'ryonc appreciates attractive hair- care products, such as Goody's wldo-tooth mock tortoise comb or a unique Hot Curling Brush that, with the help of a blow dry­ er, quickly makes a hair style look festive. Romantic accents include fashion combs or decorated bob pins. Hanging our holiday stocking for Santa, and wishing you the best Christmas ever! LANGSTONS OUTLET 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. a t « T O A L L O U R M B M B t R S A N D F R I E N D S ^ ¿ / e 'r e w is h in g yo u ¡o y a n d h a p p in e s s d u rin g th is beautiful se a s o n . M a y th e tru e s p irit o f th e Y u le tid e b rin g us p e a c e a n d c o n te n tm e n t, w ith th a n k fu ln e s s fo r o u r m a n y b le s s in g s , as '.ve c e le b ra te w ith fo m ily a n d frie n d s . C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . S u z a n n e S a y s Just a b il of holly, A b it of m islrltnp, E veryw here you go Folks a ca rryin ’ bundles E veryw here you go Childhood aquiever Eyes a-shinin bright M ake a C hristm as sp irit W hich floods the land w ith light Unknown Santa Claus is the Dutch nam e fo r St. Nicholas a noted Bishop of M yra, Asia M inor, a prom inent saint of the Greek Church. He owes his position as Santa Claus to the legend that he wishes to preserve the three daughters of a poor, noblem an fro m dishonor. . Passing the house at night, he threw a purse of gold in an open w indow fo r three nights in succession, providing a dowery fop each daughter. On the tW rd night a nobleman watched and d is ^ve re d him , b u t the sa in t % ia d e him prom ise not to reveal his m unifience. F rom this is said to be derived the custom of placing g ifts in the shoes or stockings of children on the eve of St. Nicholas and a ttrib u ting the g ifts to Sant Claus. Recipes fo r the holiday... S TU FFED PRUNES Steam 1 lb. of good prunes. Remove the stones. S tuff part of the prunes, each w ith a salted nut (chopped) or w ith a m ixture of 1 cup each of raisins and walnuts, a few candied cherries or w ith stiff orange m aram lade. N U T MACAROONS W hite of one egg 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup pecan nut meats >4 teaspoon salt Beat egg w hite u n til stiff and add sugar gradually, beating constantly. Fold in nutmeats, finely chopped and sprinkle w ith salt. D rop from the tip of spoon one inch apart on a buttered sheet and bake in m oderate oven u n til delicately browned. P LU M P U D D IN G 1>2 cups graham flour 1 cup raisins chopped 1 cup currants 1 cup m ilk cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon hot w ater M easure flo u r a fte r sifting. Flour the fru it thoroughly. Dissolve soda in hot w ater and add to molasses and m ilk. Add flo u r and fru it. Steam May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your home be bright with warmth & laughter! Sincere greetings from all of us at DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT601 South Phone 634-5%9 Mocksvilie: m n № m ^ Thai you and yours ^ be gifted with a glorious Christmas, is our wish. Thanks and best cheer to all our friends. RINTZ'S5«TO*5STORE C o u rt S q u a re M o clcsv ille about 2 hours. Serve w ith whipped cream or sauce. B LE N D E R CHEESE P IE C ru st: IV i cup graham crackers; cup butter or m argarine F IL L IN G : ■I4 lb. cream cheese2 eggs2>.<! tablespoons m ilk '4 cup sugar 3 teaspoons vanilla2 teaspoons lem on juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind TO PPING :1 cup sour cream '/4 cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla Crush the crackers finely. M elt the butter or m argarine. M ix together. Line a pie tin w ith the cracker crum bs and press down firm ly. Set aside. P ut cream cheese, eggs m ilk, sugar, vanilla, lemon juice, and lem on rind in an electric blender and m ix for one m inute at a m edium speed. P our m ixture into pie shell and bake in a 375 degree oven fo r 20-25 m inutes. Cool. Combine the sour cream w ith the sugar and vanilla. M ix w ell and pour m ixture over the cooled pie. Bake for seven m inutes in a 475 degree oven. Cool before serving. PEACHES IN W IN E 8 large peaches =4 cup sugar O ne-third cup w ater One -third cup w hite wine Peel fru it and leave whole. Combine sugar and w ater and cook fo r 5 m inutes. Add wine and peaches and sim m er, covered, fo r 10 m inutes. Turn peaches often w hile cooking. P ut in a shallow tin, cover w ith syrup and chill. R ASPBER RY PU D D IN G 4 cups raspberries2 tablespoons lem on juice '/4 teaspoon cinnam on1 cup flour • • • • 1 cup sugar rup butter or m argarine' W hipped cream Wash and drain the berries and pul them in a baking dish and sprinkle w ith the lemon juice and cinnam on. S ift flour and si’gar and mix in the butter or m argarine w ith a pasty m ixture or a knife. Spread over the raspberries. Bake 45-.'iO m inutes in a 400 degree oven. Serve w arm w ith whipped cream or Cool Whip. M erry Christm as Suzanne I This Is The Law K ffect Of A Judgm ent When a person is sued in a civil ca.se. and he loses the suit, a judgm ent is entered against him . He could lose the suil by having the verdict go against him or just by doing nothing to defend him self and perm itting the p la in tiff to obtain a judgm ent by default. W hat is a judgm ent, and what is its effect? A judgm ent is actually an order of the court that the p la in tiff is e n title d to som ething from the defen­ dant. The judgm ent w ill be filed in the office of the clerk of court and is a public record. If the judgm ent says that the p la in tiff is entitled to money from the defendant, the p la in tiff m ay cnforce it by w hat is ca lle d an "e x e c u tio n .” U n d er this procedure the sheriff w ill seize the property of the defendant and have it sold to make funds fo r the p laintiff. Not a ll of his property w ill be taken, however, fo r the law provides fo r certain exem p­ tions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI RITORD. TIRiRSDAY. DECEMBER 20. |o74 7H The Christmas Of 1929 F ifty years ago...Decem ber 1929...the people of D avie County were also preparing fo r the C hristm as holidays. A news item in the M ocksvilie E nterprise just before C hristm as concerned the fact that there were m ore than 5,000 disabled veterans of W orld W ar I and there were not enough beds in govern­ m ent hospitals to accomodate them. There was an article about local m erchants offering excellent values for Christm as. There were such obser­ vations as: ......J. F rank Hendrbt is "closing out entire stock of general m erchandise". ...Kurfees and W ard "has a store of good bargains." ...Young Radio Company advertised that "no home is com pletely equipped w ithout a radio." ...LeG rand P harm acy "has the best and m ost com plete line of Christm as goods they have ever ca rrie d ." ...Allison-Clem ent “ keeping pace w ith others and giving good values.” ...M artin Brothers announced they had received the agency fo r the John Deere line of fa rm m achinery. ...Sanford M otor Company was giving away a drum of gasoline w ith each car sold. ...C.J. Angell was advertising that they "B elieved in gifts that last"...and has a good stock. ...W alker M otor Company "knocks the bottom out of price of used cars” . ...J.N . L e d fo rd C om pany of Cooleem ee...proclaim ed "la rg e st stock ever carried. Can supply you w ith anything you w ant." ...M ocksvilie H ardw are "alw ays has som ething good to offer you." C.C. Sanford Sons Com pany...“ Have com bined preinventory and C hristm as sale into one great event.” A llison Johnson...“ W e’re giving away shopping bags— come in and get one.” And among the C hristm as specials offered w ere: B oy’s lum berjacks, plaids and plains, .98 cents to $2.98, m en’s lum berjacks, wool plaid $1.98 to $2.98; wom en’s fu r trim m ed coats, $47.50; handbags $.98 cents to $9.95; m en's suits, w ith 2 p a ir of pants, $12.50 and $14.50. J. F ra ijt H endrix had wagons fo r $3.95, a pound of Kenny coffee fo r $.25 cents a 15-oz. pack of raisins .15 cents, 2'>! lb. box of stick candy .29 cents, 2 packages of cigarettes fo r .25. The M ocksvilie H ardw are had Daisy a ir rifles .90 cents to $4.50, table lam ps $3 to $6.50, Rogers silverw are sets $12.50 to $14; pocket knives $.10 to $2.25. And there were of course the special Christm as services: There was the announcem ent that follow ing the regular 11 a.m . service on Sunday a t the M ocksvilie M ethodist Church, the regular 4th Sunday union service would be held there Sunday night w ith the Rev. W .B. W aff, pastor of the B a p tis t C hurch, b rin g in g the message. On M onday evening a special service was held at the M ethodist Church at which tim e a w hite offering was taken to be distributed from the com m unity tree on the follow ing evening, which was Christm as Eve. This program consisted of recitations by young pupils, an an­ them by the choir, and several selec­ tions by the high school orchestra under the direction of M rs. W .A. Andres. Green and w hite decorations were used. A lso on M onday evening the P resbyterian Sunday School bpd “ an interesting program and treat at the hut. The beautiful C hristm as tree form ed the center of the decorations and gifts were exchanged. Hayden Sanford told the C hristm as story and there were a num ber of songs and recitations by C laudia Benson, V irg in ia A dam s, Pauline Daniels, E leanor W oodruff and D oris Lagle." The Rev. R.C. Goforth, pastor of the M o c ks vilie M e th o d ist C hurch, and E pw orth League m em bers, visited the County Homedon Sunday evening and held services. Before leaving they gave each inm ate of the home a box con­ taining a C hristm as gift. And snow fall un Sunday, Decem ber 23rd, prom pted the follow ing news item : "A snow fall that registered m ore than three inches brought the setting fo r a Christm as ‘of days gone by’ to M ocksvilie and D avie County, Sunday. M ixed w ith the snow was enough of sleet and hail to bind it into a covering that was hard and fast. The snow began falling early Sunday m orning and in a short tim e the ground and buildings were white. The dow nfall continued all day, the snow letting up only long enough fo r hail and sleet to get in a little destructive w ork. The storm continued u n til som etim e Sunday night.” The firs t issue of The M ocksvilie E nterprise a fter C hristm as had the follow ing front page article : “ M o c ks vilie ce le bra te d C h ristm a s w ithout a single drunk being seen. However, up in Farm ington tw o drunks were taken into custody by S heriff K elly Cope and Deputy Eaton. “ And down on the fa rm of perhaps the driest m an in the county, P eter H a ir­ ston, M r. H airston’s young son at play in the woods saw an outfit and his father sent fo r the sheriff. The d istille ry found by the sheriff was s till hot, but no liquor or beer, the operators apparently having ju st made a C hristm as run. “ The character of M ocksvilie people was e xce ed in gly good d u rin g the holidays and they are to be commended for their excellent character. We cannot ever recall of ever witnessing a C hristm as like this before, and we have been here fo r 34 years, having spent every C hristm as here except fo r the one spent in Frahce, and it certainly was not spent like the one here this year. “ The fact of the business is that we only saw two or perhaps 3 persons that even look like they had a d rink and they were not in the least out of the w ay. “ We are glad to pass such news as this to the w orld and let them know at last M ocksvilie people have celebrated one C hristm as in a real C hrist like way and have forsaken the 'bootlegger' fo r the occasion.” And on the other side of the fro n t page of this issue was the follow ing story: A t W alnut Cove on C hristm as day, Charles B. Lawson, w ell known Stokes C ounty fa rm e r, becam e suddenly m aniacal, killed w ith a shotgun and beat the brains out of his w ife and six children. A fte r laying them out for burial, he w ent into a field near his home and sent a bullet through his heart. Only a 12-year-old son, visiting his uncle in G erm anton at the tim e of the tragedy, survives the fa m ily which had a few hours e a rlier celebrated the a rriv a l of Santa Claus. 'Caution' Is The Word For Holiday Shoppers ..I ... . ,, 1 . crwpiftpnMnnc nn chnrn nnintc is alSO reCIUlred if finance ti“ C autidn!” is the w ord to holiday shoppers from A t­ to rney G e n e ra l R ufus L. Edm isten. “ I t ’s a message that needs particular em phasis during the seasonal rush. W hen people are in a h urry, they tend to n eglect o rd in a ry precautions,” E dm isten said. H ig h on the a tto rn e y g e n e ra l’s lis t of ro u tin e safeguards are: taking tim e to read contracts and product w a rra n tie s ( “ A cu rso ry glance won’t d o !” ); dealing w ith established firm s (“ Fly- b y-n ig h te rs don’t hang around!” ); askingin.advance about a store's policy on exchanges and refunds (“ no law requires them to do e ith e r!") " It's im p o rta n t fo r everyone to be cautious,” Edm isten said, “ and that includes business firm s. They also suffer from frauds and shady deals. We w ant to hear from them, too.” (W ritte n co m p la in ts and inquiries m ay be sent to: N.C. A ttorney General, Consumer Protection, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. General inform ation is available by calling: 919-733-7741.) C h a rity appeals arouse sym pathy fo r a va rie ty of causes, e sp e cia lly a t C hristm as. N orth Carolina law regulates licensing of pro fe ssio n a l p ro m o te rs of charities and how they use the m oney they collect. Before donating to a charity, find out who really benefits. Inquiries or co m p la in ts about c h a rita b le o rg a n izatio ns should be m ade to: E d Edgerton, N.C. D epartm ent of Hum an Resources, P.O. Box 12200, R a le igh , N.C. 27605, (919)- 733-4510. The U.S. Consumer P roduct Safety Comm ission has set safety regulations fo r certain toys w h ich in clu d e specifications on sharp points or edges, electricity operated toys, percentages of lead in p a in t, sound levels and hazardous chem icals. Toys should suit the skills, abilities and interests of the individual child, according to the Com m ission's fact sheet on toys which is available from E dm isten’s office. (See address above.) CONTRACTS A ll contracts are binding agreem ents, b u t not a ll contracts are alike. N orth C a ro lin a law re q u ire s a w ritte n sales contract, signed by the buyer, if an installm ent purchase is set up fo r four or m ore paym ents. A w ritte n contract is also required charges are added to an in­ s ta llm e n t c o n tra c t, re g a r­ dless of how m any paym ents are to be made. O ral agreem ents fo r pur­ chases over $500 are unen­ fo rce a b le , th e re fo re , it is advisable to get a ll prom ises in w riting. Before signing a contract, a ll te rm s and cond itio n s should be clearly understood and any changes should be dated and initialed on a ll copies. N ever sign a contract w ith blank spaces— to be fille d in la te r-an d never sign under pressure. W AR R AN TIES P ro d u c t w a rra n tie s are a greem ents (u su a lly by m anufacturers) to do certain things if certain conditions exist. Like contracts, not all w arranties are alike. F irm s are not required by law to g ive w a rra n tie s , however, if they do, the w arranties m ust be easy to read and understand; m ust in clu d e a ll e ssential in ­ form ation in w ritin g ; m ust be re a d ily a v a ila b le fo r custom er^ to exam ine before buying. EXC HANG ES-REFUNDS F irm s set th e ir own policies on e xch an g ing ite m s or m a kin g refunds. No law requires them to do either, although m any stores do so for their custom ers. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS).... • JOO-’ 150 •ROOT CANALS......*75-UP•FILLINGS............?.9-UP•CLEANING.............M2 LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATIONDR. DAVID L PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835 M e rry Christmas & Happy N ew Year START YOU NEW YEAR IN A NEW ENVIRONMENT WITH A COMPANY THAT APPRECIATES ITS EMPLOYEES. START 1980 BY CALLING FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO DISCUSS JOB OPPORTUNITIES. DIAL634-5991ext.l3 MILLING RD.MOCKSVILLE.N.C. E.O.E. 8B D A V Ii; C O lfN T Y E N T I-R I’k lS l R liC O R lJ. i IIU R S D A Y , DI C n M B rR 20, I')? ') J a m e s T . B r a d y O f S a lis b u r y E n t e r s S t a t e S e n a t e R a c e Thefe% an Answer!Natural Decor For Christmas by NonnanVincwii Paato ■nd fa if t gttW brct P M (e Jam es T. Brady, 32, of Salisbury of­ fic ia lly entered the race fo r N orth Carolina Senator last Thursday. He announced his plans to Rowan County D em ocrats at their C hristm as party Thursday night. Bob Davis Sr., also told party m em ­ bers he also w ill m ake a run fo r the post being vacated by his son. Bob D avis Jr. B rady, a resident of Salisbury since July, 1977, is owner of A m erican Royale, a screen-printed sportswear com pany here. He is a captain in the A rm y Reserve at F o rt Bragg. In his travels around the 21st Senatorial d istrict (Rowan, Davidson and D avie counties), B rady says he has found a “ trem endous a m o u n t of dissatisfaction” among constituents. “ M iddle and low er Income people felt they w eren’t being represented,” he says, m entioning the younger D avis’ support of the Equal R ights Am end­ m ent, efforts to lengthen legislators’ term s, proposal to get special license tags fo r county com m issioners and a threat to enter legislation to force nuclear planl^i to close. “ They didn’t see anyone m aking an effort to deal w ith the chief issues,” he says. Am ong his exam ples were energy, the economy and “ creeping socialism .” B rady adm its that he was surprised to learn D avis Sr. had entered the race and D avis Jr. was not seeking a second term . A fte r co n ta ctin g people throughout the district, he says, he has decided not to change his strategy. “ The voters tell me they see no d if­ ference...They viewed Bobby as a straw m an fo r the senior D avis, who they say elected Bobby on his name. They don’t w ant another D avis in the seat.” The son of a career A rm y m an, B rady was born in G uthrie, Ok., and is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam W ar. He called him self a “ Vietnam W ar hero” in his release. Since m oving here, he has worked for N ational H eritage at Rowan M em orial P ark, B rand D istricutors, the Rowan County tax supervisor’s office and A m erican Royale. This changing of jobs is nothing to be concerned about, he says. "A fte r m oving here, I tried to find m y niche. That’s not unusual. I think you t ^ to find a level of involvem ent that w ill James T. Brady make you happy.” As an A rm y Reserve m em ber, B rady was com m ander of the 846th T ran­ sportation Company in S alisbury fo r about a year. He autom atically lost that com m and, he says, because he applied fo r reassignm ent to F o rt B ragg in hopes of an eventual prom otion to m ajor. When he cam e to the 846th, he says, “ the unit was very m uch under strength.” He was told to fire one fu ll tim e em ployee and held off on the action for a w hile, he says, w hich caused a “ te rrific problem ,” but the u n it s till passed its annual general inspection and he is pleased w ith his perform ance there. B rady is a m em ber of several local organizations, including the Salisbury Lions Club, the Association fo r R etarded Citizens, the Rowan County D em ocratic P arty, the state D em ocratic Executive C o m m itte e and se ve ra l ve terans organizations. He is m arrie d to the form er V ictoria M . M yers of Rt. 9. They live w ith their son, Jam es Thom as B rady II, at 726 N orth C aldw ell St. D o Y o u K n o w ? NOT AN EASY ROLE 1 am newly m arried w ith 14-year-old tw in g irls added to m y life. They have not had any decent home life or d isrlpline in m any years and don’t show any respect fo r others. There is no respect fo r authority. How can I get them to cooperate? Can you help me handle m y new role as w ife and step­ m other? I w ant to show them God and love and real fa m ily happiness. The best w ay is to be an enthusiastic, radiant, outgoing wom an. Underscore woman and play down the m other im age. Go a ll out to m ake your home life interesting and be as com panionable as possible w ith the g irls in a norm al natural way. D on't try to establish a “ we three g irls " relationship, fo r that can be foolish. Just be a genuine good friend to the girls. The discipline that comes from real likin g is m uch stronger than a u th o rita tiv e d is c ip lin a ry p a re n ta l action. Perhaps you w ill find helpful thoughts In our booklet, "E n th u sia sm ", which is on its w ay to you. Any reader w ishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Box 500. Paw ling. N .Y. I2S64. PRAYS H E W IL L CHANGE M y son-in-law is a civic leader, prays a beautiful prayer in public, is a good public citizen. He is also gu ilty of w ife and child abuse. I have tried to reason w ith m y daughter, but she inform s me he is her husband and it is her m arriage. True as that is. those children are m y grandchildren, and I am a t m y w its’ end over the situation. 1 caused child w elfare to ca ll upon them . This only alienated me fro m the entire fa m ily, I liave prayed he w ill change. Have you help for me? Keep on praying fo r your son-in-law. but do it w ith a loving attitude. Let him know you love him and show him you are believing in him . That w ill give you m ore Influence w ith him than being hostile. As keenly as you feel about the situation, you w ill be w ell advised to stay out of It and let your daughter handle her own fa m ily affairs. If there is som ething you would like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale to discuss in this colum n, w rite to them in care of Box 500, P aw ling, N .Y. 12564. F o r a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by D r. Peale call D ial-A -P rayer (914 ) 855- 5111 a t any tim e of the day or night. TH E PUNCH BOW L When m aking punch fo r a holiday party, use a tube cake pan fo r freezing grapefruit juice or w ater tinted green w ith food coloring to which you have added red cherries and m in t leaves. When frozen, put in the punch bowl to look lik e a flo a tin g C h ristm a s wreath. D IP P IN G CUS’TOM The “ dipping” custom goes back to olden tim es and has nothing to do w ith beverages. W ith eyes closed, the head of the fa m ily opens the B ible and indicates a passage w ith his finger. The test is interpreted to indicate w hat lies in store fo r the year ahead. H O L tb A Y DOUGHNU'l'S Loop co lo re d rib b o n th ro u g h the hole of a doughnut, and add a sprig of holly berry. Hang on tree w ith wire. C R AN BER R IES U sing w ire, strin g cran­ berries and shape into a circle, leaving a length of w ire a t the end, to attach to the tree. The Little Drummer Boy The use of fresh, grow ing plants around the house for co lo r and d e co ra tio n haR increased in a lm o st sta g g e rin g n u m b e rs...a n d there’s really nothing lovelier to m ake a house look lived in. Combined w ith dried natural flow ers and fru its they are perfect fo r the holidays. Here are a ff!W ideas you m ay not have thought of, including som e using tra d itio n a l evergreens and m istletoe in not so traditional ways. W ith a litOe im agination, there's no end to the unusual C hristm as d eco ra tio n s you can put together a t home. If you are lucky enough to iiave a bay or wide window, try ma!)Sing |)Ot.s or flow ering plants together...poinsettias, ^zaleas, cycla m e n , on a window seat or sm all table, covered w ith a pretty cloth. D eco ra te the pots w ith C hristm as cutouts from your favorite m agazine or w ith holiday decals. Polish your best silver bowl and fill it w ith dried Lunaria (Honesty is its m ore com ­ m on ly know n nam e) and fresh holly. The silver-w hite tra n slu ce n t L u n a ria is a perfect fo il for the vivid red holly berries. MIt's th e season ^ o f lo y cm d g o o d w ill / w h e n I frie n d s g a th e r to g e th e r fo r h a p p y tim e s. — M a y y o u r C h ris tm a s H o lid a y b e fille d w ith m a n y su ch m om e n ts Y our peach basket, lying idle in the pantry, makes a charm ing rustic holder turned on its side and fille d w ith green apples and shiny red C hristm as balls. Sprigs of evergreens in and around the apples add extra color. G randm a's old butter churn w ill be rejuvenated, filled w ith bittersw eet, cattails and evergreen. M ake a hanging m istletoe ball fo r a doorway by sticking sprigs of m istletoe into a round potato, in which you have pierced lioles w ith a nail. Add a perky bow at the top and hang. The m oisture in the potato w ill keep the m istletoe fresh' F o r a unique su rp rise centerpiece, insert sm all cuts of evergreen into a long loaf of bread, covering it com pletely. Choose your loaf to suit your table shape and length. As w ith the m istletoe ball, the greens sta y fre sh longer because of the m oisture of the bread. Add two or three candles to your centerpiece by pushing them down firm ly at the top. Tiny tree ornam ents can be added too. H ave fu n ! Hope yo u r holiday is m erry! A t C h ris tm a s w e w ish yo u a n d y o u rs joy anti lo ve a n d c o n te n t­ m en t. MORRISON & STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOMEDEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2514 When the C hrist C hild was born, m any beautiful gifts were brought to the m anger, g ifts of great beauty and splendor. B ut ntie sm all boy who was very poor had nothing to offer the Lord, and he was very sad. Then he thought, “ I can play m y drum for H im ” . A nd so he did. Pa-rum -pum -pum , Pa-rum -pum -pum ! He played w ith a ll the love in his heart, and as he played, the B aby Jesus sm iled, showing that a t C hristm as the g ift of love is the best g ift of all. tW OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLYI Tho m e rrie s t o f holidays to you a n d thanks tor your loyal patronage. H & R B L O C K Phone 634-3203 310 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. L A S T M IN U T E DeWalt Motorized M I T R E B O X » 2 0 9 ’ * 7 Fast, Accurate Square And M itre Cuts • M otor Develops I 'A H.P. G L A S S F IR E P L A C E D O O R S • Rips, Cross & Bevel Cuts $ *4995 Sé(/CSAIV,S T A N L E Y H ig h S p e e d S a n d e r MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 7 2 1 S . M a i n M o c k s v i l l e N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 o r 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 STO RE HOURS: Mon. T hru F ri. 7:30 5:00 Saturdav8:0012:0F IV Over 700 Builder Marts B e a u fo rd H o o v e r has o p e ra te d th e S hell s e rv ic e s ta tio n at th e in te rs e c tio n of h ig h w a y s 601 an d 801 fo r th e p ast 21 y e a rs . In th a t tim e he has s ee n th e p ric e of g a s o lin e ra n g e fro m a lo v/ of 1 4 .9 cen ts p e r g a llo n d u rin g th e le g e n d a ry "gas w a rs ", to a high o f o v e r o n e d o lla r p e r g a llo n . Last S a tu rd a y n ig h t H o o v e r closed th e s ta tio n 's d o o rs fo r th e last tim e . ■■ ■ T ,. • ' For 21 Years- O n G r e a s y C o m e r B esuford Hoover, owner and operator H oover’s Shell Service at Greasy ir fo r the past 21 years, closed the rs Saturday. ‘A fte r 21 years of w orking seven days eek, I decided it was tim e to give it Hoover, who is re tirin g a little early, had m ixed em otions about closing the service and grocery business w hich has been in operation on the “ Corner” since the 20s. It was b u ilt by the late W .H. Hobson m ore than 50 years ago and has alw ays been a sm all grocery store and service station. This type of w ork involves long hours and hard w ork, but it is about the only thing Hoover has ever known. He firs t w ent to w ork as a youngster fo r his dad, the late C.B. Hoover, who operated a grocery store in the old Swink B uilding on G ladstone u n til his death in 1945.“ He taught m e alJ I know ,” says Hoover. H oover le ft the grocery store in 1942 when Uncle Sam called him into the m ilita ry . H is father died before he returned and he w orked a t a service station in Salisbury fo r a few years. He recalled one day that the late D ick E verhardt, another w ell known service station operator in Cooleemee, cam e by to see him and asked Hoover if he would help him “ get caught up ” "W ell, it took eight years to get caught up” . Hoover laughed. He then worked a little over three years w ith an electrical contractor in Lexington. One m orning w hile enroute to his job in Lexington, Hoover recalled the service station at Greasy Corner was closed. “ I checked into it when I got home that evening” , he said, “ and then the big day cam e...I w ent into business fo r m yself." And this is where he has been since that day, N ovem ber 10, 1958. M ost of his help over the years has been part-tim e from some the local young boys in the neighborhood. And later his son, C harlie, helped u n til he m arried and moved away. They were a big help in washing and greasing cars and on weekends when business was best. A fte r these fellows finished school. Hoover said he ju st couldn’t find any p art-tim e help. He decided he would ju st do “ w hat I could and let the rest of it go.” Hoover has seen lots of changes in his line of w ork...G roceries have tripled in price and he says he never thought he would see the day that gasoline would be m ore than a dollar a gallon. He says he also lost lots of trade especially the tourist trade, when the Interstate H ighw ays opened up. He used to have a big business on weekends, but the Interstate took m ost of this and also the Lake N orm an trade. There was a tim e when he would open at 7 a.m . and couldn’t get closed u ntil around 7 or 8 p.m . and during this tim e, he re a lly stayed busy. “ There have been lots of good tim es and there have been lots of rough tim es,” he says. When you serve the public there are tim es when “ you have to sm ile, laugh and cry...but don’t let anybody see you cry.” His future plans include, firs t of all, get caught up on his “ re s f’.This week fo r the firs t tim e, he slept u n til he was ready to get up. M rs. Hoover says she hopes “ Beauf” w ill take up golf again when the weather is w arm er. He used to play some years ago, but ju s t hasn’t had tim e fo r quite a while. They also plan to visit relatives whom they have never been able to visit before because of the hours he spent on the job. " I ’m gonna m iss a ll those boys who come in and out and seeing a ll the new people” . Hoover says, “ B ut a fte r 21 years, you’re bound to m iss those good folks.” B ut there is one thing about it. Hoover said jokingly, “ I ’ve got m ore seniority than anyone on Greasy C orner.” n A V IB C O U N T Y SS Feature 1C December 20, 1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Carry Foster S to c k in g th e shelves w ith a s u p p ly o f g ro ce rie s has a d d ed a lilile e x ­ tra in c o m e o v e r th e years fo r H o o v e r. H o o v e r fig u re s h e ’s p u m p e d q u ite a fe w g a llo n s o f gas in h is 21 years o n “ G reasy C o rn e r"..w h ic h he says used to be a h o t s p o t in D a vie C o ­ u n ty o n S a tu rd a y n ig h ts . Serw'ce /s r B u s i n e s s 1 lii-a u l'o rd iliu > v t-r th e (to o ii- o n hii> grease p it lo r th e last tim e S a tu rd a y n ig h t.“ W e used tu d o q u ite a huisinosii tvut^hiiig a m i g ic a s in “ ra is !’ said H o tn e r. “ B u t these da>s y o u ju s t c a n 't get a n y g o o d h e lp ". A lo t o f tim e is spent o n c o ld w in te r d a y s ,“ ju s t s ittin ’ b ) tile s to \e " in h is b a tte re d b u t t o m fo rla ljie ro c k e r. 2C - DAVI1-; COUNTY liNTl-RPRISI- RIXORI). THURSDAY. DUCEMBER 20, 1979 A n ita W a lk e r le ts h e r C h ris tm a s w ishes be Icnow n to a c e rta in m a n w ith a re d s u it a nd w h ite b e a rd , a t th e a n n u a i A R C C h ris tm a s p a rty . (P h o to s b y G a rry F o s te r) T he p u p pe ts, th ro u g h th e sJcUifui hands o f th e ir o p e ra to rs, to ld th e s to ry o f C h ris tm a s , a nd even p e rsu a d e d th e icids to s in g a lo n g in som e C h ris tm a s c a ro ls . F a r m in g t o n N e w s L e t u s s t r iv e f o r la s t in g f r i e n d ­ s h i p w i t h o u r f e l l o w m e n , n o w a n d a f t e r C h r is t m a s . Foster Jewelers M rs. Joe M . W Uliam s, M rs. M aude Foster and .Mrs. E lm a Cash attended a C hristm as cantata “ Noel” a t the F irs t M e th o d ist C h urch in L in - colnton la s t Sunday D ecem ber 16th. N o rris W illiam s was the director of the cantata. M r. and M rs. M itchell C lark and two children M atthew and Sara of Greensboro, N.C. were the guests of M rs. C arrie s. Tucker last Sunday af­ ternoon, Decem ber 16th. M rs. C lark is M rs. Tucker’s niece. M r. W illia m Johnson of N orth F arm ington returned home from Forsyth H ospital last week. W illiam , we hope you’ll soon have a com plete recovery. O ur com m unity was sad­ dened by the death of M rs. G rady Doub of Lew isville last Saturday, Decem ber 15. M rs. Doub was the m other of M rs. C harles L a sh le y of F a r­ m ington. M ay God be very near the fa m ily during their sorrow. The Queen Bees of F a r­ m ington M ethodist Church had a real nice pa rty last F rid a y night Decem ber 14th. There was a large attendance, and everyone had quite an enjoyable evening together. The youth group of F a r­ m ington M ethodist Church had their candlelight service on Sunday night, Decem ber 16. They had an inspiring program and the Crism on tree was beautiful indeed. The m aterials fo r m aking the C rism ons were furnished by Dyke Bennett and M rs. G ail B en n e tt S m ith in lo vin g m em ory of M rs. Louise E llis Bennett. rtiu e n Ttte v'ssiibippi^tAM«?AT WAS tA^NCHtP iM 10*1, riOKtet-’S MAP A C>V*TC'M TT) THB K’EffO-re OF AJ*ee\CA g yMNP pv AMPMHSiC-o:. -H€ IK ‘.VlAUu X'. ORANGE HALVES Cut oranges in lia lf. M ake three holes, e q u id ista n t, around the edge of each half, about 14” down from edge. Push ends of pipe cleaners through each hole, securing firm ly at low er end. A t top of p ip- cleaners tw ist all three ends together tightly. Using another pipe cleaner as a loop, attach to tree. Houses in Georgetown, the capital o f Guyana, are b u ilt on piles since the city is below the hiyh-tide m ark. T h is g ro u p o f yo u n g ste rs, w ith one e xc e p tio n , seem ed e n tra n ce d b y th e p u p p e t show p ro d u ce d b y th e yo u th o f F irs t M e th o d is t C h u rch o f M o c k s v ille . Davie ARC Members Treated To Christmas Party At Smith Grove M em bers of the D a vie C ounty Association of Retarded Citizens were guests at a C hristm as pa rty last Thursday night a t the S m ith G rove F ire D epartm ent. The annual event w hich is sponsored jo in tly by the S m itli Grove Volunteer F ire D epartm ent and the Sm ith G rove R uritan Club drew about 75 people this year. E ntertainm ent fo r the program was provided by m em bers of the choir of S m ith G rove U nited M ethodist Church, A puppet show was also presented by the youth of the F irs t U nited M ethodist Church of M ocksville. C hoir m em bers, accom panied by pianist Louise Sm ith, got things w arm ed up by singing several C hristm as carols. The F irs t M e th o d ist yo u th then presented th e ir C h ristm a s-o rie n te d show. The puppets also managed to bellow out a few C hristm as songs, and coaxed several of the childern present, as w ell as m any adults to sing along. R efreshm ents w ere then served by m em bers of the fire departm ent and the R uritan club. N ear the end of the party known bearded m an in a red suit ap- peraed ca rrying a huge bag, sm ffed fu ll of goodies. He was in ^ e d la te ly swarm ed by m ost of the yinm gsters to whom he distributed the toys in his bag. An ARC spokesman said that even though attendance was low this year, he fe lt that everyone who did attend had a pre tty good tim e. \ R E A V IS F O R D T E L L S Y O U T H E F A C T S ! OUR RATE IS YOUR RATE YOU CAN BUY AND FINANCE A NEW FORD FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK! L O O K ! Current Mafor 1 0 o/ Credit Card Rate IO /o Prime interest Rate 1 5 V i % REA VIS FORD RATE 1 2 % % Buy The New FORD CAR or TRUCK of YOUR CHOICE During Our S P E C IA » - ’ ’Y o u R a te O u r R a te ” (Until December 31st, 1979) LTD THUNDERBIRO• Disclamer PICK UP TRUCKMANY AFFORDABLE, ECONOMICAL CARS AND TRUCKS ARE AU ON SALE NOW! COME IN AND SEE! LicenseNo. 2 ^ 6 ’REAVIS ORO, IN C. . Phone Toir Free Phone 634-2161 t From H ig h w a y 601 N orth M ochnville, N . C,rJ 722-2 jou DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-RRPISl- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. Dl-CEMBI-.R 20. 1Ч7Ч - .4’ H o lid a y S e a s o n Is B u s y T im e F o r T e le p h o n e C o . The C h ristm a s h o lid ay season traditionally ranks as one of the busiest tim es of the year for the telephone company. On C hristm as Eve and C hristm as Day, fo r exam ple, C entral Telephone Company expects at least a 19 percent increase over 1978 in the volum e of operator-assisted long distance calls generated from its 21 county N orth C arolina Service area. On these two holidays last year, Centel toll centers in H ickory, E lkin, M ount A iry Bnd Asheboro processed 24,974 operator-handled calls, according to assistant custom er services m anager Jodie E rvin. Based on calling patterns over the past five years, Centel expects the total to rise to about 29,800 this year. Thé p ro je cte d increase is 19.2 p e rcent overall, E rvin said, but the Asheboro and M ount A iry toll centers are ex­ pecting increases of m ore than 54 percent on C h ristm a s^ve , K en L u ka sik, cu stom e r services m anager for Centel’s E lkin district, suggests that to save tim e and money, custom ers should d ia l th e ir long distance calls themselves whenever possible. And by dialing at off-peak hours, the chances of getting through on the firs t try are m uch better. C hristm as and New Years are two of five legal holidays during the year when Centel custom ers receive a 35 percent discount off the regular weekday rate on long distance calls they dial themselves from points w ithin the continental U nited States, according to Lukasik. The Centel officials urge custom ers to m ake their calls early on C hristm as Day, in the m orning hours or early in the afternoon, to take' advantage of the less busy times. G enerally, chances of getting a call through on the firs t try are even better on C hristm as E ve due to low er call volumes. On Decem ber 24, the 35 per­ cent rate discount begins a t 5 p.m . and increased to 60 percent from 11 p.m. u ntil 8 a.m . on C hristm as Day fo r direct- dialed calls to points outside N orth Carolina. F or long distance, custom er-dialed calls to stntinns w ithin the state, 25 percent and 50 percent discounts apply during the same tim e periods on C h ristm a s E ve. On S atu rd a y and Sunday, Decem ber 22-23, the usual long distance rate discounts of 25-50 percent arc available on a ll direct-dialed station- to-station calls. L u ka sik suggested th a t C entel custom ers consult the ‘‘Rate P eriods" section in tiie firs t few pages of their telephone directories fo r details on rate discounts. H o lid a y ra te s a re also discounted on T h a n ksg ivin g , J u ly Fourth and Labor Day. “ You can also avoid the m ore costly person-toperson rates by planning your calls ahead of tim e to be sure the person you w ant to talk w ith w ill be available," Lukasik advised. "Then place the call station-to-station by dialing "1 ” plus the area code, if different from your own, plus the seven-digit num ber." If calls s till m ust be placed through an operator, the process can be speeded up by giving the area code first, then the num ber, he said. At Wm.R. Davie AdvisoiyCpmmittee Provides Liason "S erving m y firs t year as principal, the advisory council has been of ti'emendous value to m e,” said P hil Deadm on, principal of W illiam R. Davie School. “ The m em bers have provided a liason between the com m unity and m yself.’’ A dvisory councils are vita l to every school w ithin Davie County and the state. M em bers are interested volun­ teers w illin g to give of their tim e in the e d u ca tio n a l e n ric h m e n t of to d a y’s youth. M em bers of the W illiam R. Davie A dvisory Coiinoil are Rob H ollis, Sylvia Reavis, Buck Jones and Jim Eaton. A ll m em bers have served several con­ secutive years in this capacity. “ The advisory council is invaluable to m e,” continued Deadm on, “ They have helped m e to understand the com m unity I serve and acquaint me w ith parents’ educational goals." The W illia m R. D avie Council has m et tw ice this year. Two m ore m eetings are scheduled before the close of the 1979-80 school term . B y law , advisory councils are required to m eet at least three tim es a year. One m eeting is held in August before the onset of a new school year, one during the firs t nine weeks of school, and another during A pril. M ost school councils m eet m ore than the required three tim es. This is le ft up to the in ­ dividual councils. Interest of Wm. R. D avie advisory council m em bers goes beyond attending regular business m eetings. They are active in the school Booster Club and the P.T.A. They support W m. R. D avie in all levels of school systems. Talking It Over Deadm on noted that this year’s topics have concerned the teacher evaluation system , com m unity school program s, and im provem ents of the W m. R. Davie School campus. The advisory council has also proved im portant in the discussion of busing fo r the area. “ The com m unity feedback provided to by the council is of great im portance W illia m R . D a v ie A d v is o ry C o u ncil m e m b e r R o b e rt H o llis (rig h t; ch a ts w ith p rin c ip a l, P h il D e a d m o n . (N o t p ic tu re d ; S y lv ia R e a vls , B u ck .lones a n d J im E a to n . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) tn m e," said Deadm on. “ They offer very valuable ideas on a w ide range of issues,” A dvisory councils m em bers utilize their interest to help assess school ac­ tivities. They w ork to evaluate the total school program and help determ ine goals are being offered and achieved. They provide suggested procedures fo r im p le m e n tin g p ro g ra m s and sel possible goals fo r the school. Local advisory councils help evaluate out comes against desire results. "They are a ll key people in the com m unity,” said Deadmon, “ Each has a sincere interest in the educational advancem ent of local youths.” Wood leaf News As we approach this glad season of the b irth of our yj^vior, we look back through Iheyears w ith thankful hearts of the m any blessings we have received. M ay we resolve to do better to our country, com m unit},’ and frie n d s during our com ing years and m ay we a ll be blessed. There is quite a b it of sickness in our com m unity at this tim e, w ith some at home and others in va rio u s hospitals: W .D. (Buck) P ainter is quite sick in Rowan M em orial H ospital a fter a fa ll a t his home last F riday. He is un­ dergoing treatm ent in the Intensive Care U nit. G uy E th e rid g e re tu rn e d home Tuesday from Forsyth H o sp ita l in W inston-Salem w here he had surgery on his knee. M iss Sadie C lick of Rowan M anor, form erly of Woodleaf, is a patient in the Intensive Care U n it at Rowan M em orial H ospital. M rs. Lem B rya n t and M rs. G in g e r T ra w ic k of B ir­ m ingham , Alabam a spentithe w eekend here w ith th e ir m oth e r and g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. O.T. Nesbit. M rs. Nesbit accom panied them hom e Sunday to spend the holidays. It is w ith pleasure that we welcom e to our com m unity, the Rev. C.N. Spry of Dallas, Texas. Rev. Spry, known by friends here and in Cooleemee as “ Boss", was an overseer w ith E rw in M ills before m oving to D allas some years ago. Now retired, he w ill be m aking his home w ith his ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING A t the to u ch of a button, se le ct pre -set C olor Level and T in t p/us P icture C ontrol adjustm ents. • 100% Sofld-State Titan® Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube ■ • One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Illuminated Channel Numbers • Picture Control E A R L Y A M E R IC A N M ED ITERRAN EAN The PALERMO • L2318P Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base ol simulated wood in matching finish. Casters. The DEERFIELD • L2320PN Pine wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Gallery of select hardwood solids. Front and base of simulated wood in matching finish. Casters. $AVE * 6 0 “ Still America’s No. 1 TV!! ^ Free Deliveiy ★ Use Your Credit Service After The Sale... The REVERIE •U310 Choice ol Black textured finish with brushed Aluminum color trim (L1310C) or Almond color with brushed Nickel-Gold color trim (L1310A). 154041 SWAHS 1%T.H.D. 8-TRACKAND CASSETTE Р1ЛУ/ RECORD! Reg.M49" AUDIO. THE FLIP SIDE OF CONSOLE STEREOWITH 8-TRACK PLAYER Reg. *379“ 12” B&WReg. *109“ LIZOC MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE FREE DELIVERY No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 TERMS 4Г ПЛ\'П COUNTS r.NTl.UI’RiSl- lUCORI). THURSDAY, DI'CUMUUR 20. l‘)74 C a m e r a S e e s P o s t- A m in U g a n d a S lo w ly C o m in g B a c k In t o F o c u s By Joy Aschcnbach The cam cra focuses on Kam pala. A close-up of a downtown storefront shows goods on display behind a still b a d ly broken w indow , A flashback to late sum m er, and an o th e r photograph shows the same shop window em pty; others, boarded up. The m erchants of the ca p ita l c ity are slow ly opening th e ir stores and putting their wares back in ' the windows. But m ore than a half-year after Id i Am in, they are not yet secure enough about «'ha I s going lo happen in Uganda to invest in a pane of glass. The sound of gunfire at n ig h t has quieted, but photographs re ve a l people w ho are only te n ta tiv e ly , uneasily picking up the pieces of their everyday lives, They can count on very little now in the rich ly fe rtile land that W inston C hurchill called the "p ea rl of A frica,” Since Am in, they have lived through lootings, k illin g s , blood fueds, robberies, c rip p lin g in fla tio n , and curfew s. The neig h b o rin g T anzanian troops w ho overthrew the dictator for them still patrol the streets, but it is uncertain how long they w ill be able to stay and w hether the new governm ent could survive w ithout them. R e tu rn in g fro m three months in Uganda where she took m ore than 15,000 photographs on assignm ent for N ational Geographic, fi-ee- lance p h o tographer S arah Leen reports that the people encounter daily difficulties in getting life ’s necessities, but appear “ incredibly resilient and hardw orking. U g a n d a Lo n g Lin e s. In fla tio n C o n tro l E v e ry d a y L ife Photos by Sarah Leen с 1979 National Geographic Society K am pala’s clogged carpark, the price o f egg.s. and the presence o f Tan­ zanian truups rc fle cl the s till fragile sta b ility in Uganda m ore than a half-year afier the ouster o f dictator Id i A m in. People jam the d o w n ­ tow n carpark in the capital city lo squeeze into any kin d o f m otorized trnnsportation they cun get. Long liiie.s are part o f the d a ily routine fo r e ve ryth in g from rid in g the bus to m aking a telephone call. .\t S1 each, eggs typ ify Uganda's runaw ay in fla tio n , in w h ich a loaf o f bread costs .$6. Tanzanian soldiers cam ped outside Kam pala help the new govern­ m ent m aintain order and stay in pow er. I f the troops w ith d ra w , it is u n ­ certain w hat w o u ld happen to the country. In a m ore trancjuil setting, free-lance photographer Sarah Leen, on assignm ent for N ational G eo­ graphic, shares a q u ie t m om ent w ith a village fam ily. “ T h e re ’s a lin e fo r everything," she explained. "Lines to use the telephone, lines to get a bus, taxi, or any kind of m otorized vehicle at the central carpark, lines to buy m ilk and shoes at the u n in fla te d g o v e rn m e n t prices-and even lines to get m oney." On nine days' notice the governm ent this fa ll changed tJie currency, replacing all m oney d is p la yin g A m in 's p o rtra it w ith new b ills bearing a picture of the Bank of Uganda instead. People w ithout bank accounts had to appear in person to exchange their cash. Ms. Leen caught them on film w ith fistfuls of old m oney-m any w eary after w aiting in line as long as three days. Once obtained, the money doesn’t buy very much, A dozen eggs costs $12 m inim um ; a loaf of bread, $6. An ordinary dress about $800. Foreigners quickly learn to exchange th e ir m oney through unofficial channels, w h ich o ffe r s u b s ta n tia lly better rates than the govern­ m ent banks. This can cut the cost of goods at least in half. Ms. Leen’s cam era cap­ tured everyday Uganda from m any angles; -T h e dally rih ia l, common in m any K a m p a la a p a rt­ m ents, of fillin g buckets, bathtubs, and cans w ith w ater during the day because there is no guarantee that it w ill be running a fte r 7 p.m. -S tu d e n ts a t M ake re re U niversity w ashing clothes by hand and laying them on the grass to dry because there is no w ater in the nine-story M ary S tuart dorm itory. -F requent w aits of up to three hours or m ore a t E n­ tebbe A irp o rt only to be in­ form ed that the flig h t out has been canceled. Then another hour’s w a it fo r the bus back, and fin a lly the bum py ride over 25 m iles of potholed roads to Kam pala. -T h e sign "A m in & Sons H ardw are” above a bombed out store, the only visible trace of the A m in name. (The shop reportedly Itelonged to re la tiv e s of the ousted president.) -S tre e t vendors se llin g o b viou sly looted goods, everything from pantyhose to plastic tubs. People in tat­ tered clothes, so ragged that they barely hold together. -C h ild re n playing on an A m in tank a b a nd o n ^ along d roadside. A m an standing guard outside an apartm ent­ arm ed only w ith a bow and arrow . -B u yin g a case of beer, an all-day project that starts w ith a le tte r of authorization and ends w ith a trip to the brew ery itself. -A n d people in the nearb;^ villages grow ing their ow p food, digging in their gard<!№ w ith babies on their tn ^ s , cooking w ith charcoal, and washing dishes w /th banana leaves. i^ th 1979 Integon Corp. Painting Is An Old Alabama Church St. Andrews in the P ra irie , a 126-year old P ra irie ville church and a registered N ational Landm ark, has been selected by Integon Crop, of W inston-Salem, N.C., as the subject of its 1979 Christm as pain tin g . ,St Andrews- represents the firs t Alabam a church included in the in­ surance holding com pany’s program . Each year fo r Christm as, Integon com m issions an a rtis t to paint a historic church fo r use as its C hristm as card, which is sent to stockholders and friends. The original painting then becomes an addition tci the com pany’s perm anent a rt collection. Since the program began in 1967, Integon has selected seven churches from N orth Carolina, two from V irginia and one each from South C arolina and Kansas. F o r 1979, the com pany com m issioned Ja ck C o n kw rig h t, an a rtis t fro m Davidson, N.C. The early beginning of St. Andrews can be traced to Sept. 14,1834, when the Rev. Caleb S. Ives began holding Episcopal services a t P ra irie ville . A fte r the Rev. M r. Ives le ft the congregation in 1835, the parish had no m inister for eight years. H is replacem ent, the Rev. Francis R. Hanson, becam e rector of St. Andrews in 1843 and paved the w ay fo r the current structure. In 1851, the current location was chosen as the construction site. A design by R ichard U pjohn was adapted fo r the building. U pjohn was the architect of T rin ity Church on New Y ork’s W all Street and several other fam ous Eastern churches. He was also one of the foun­ ders of the A m erican Institute of A r­ chitects. U n d er the R ev. M r. H anson’s supervision, slaves who belonged to m em bers of the congregation finished construction on the church in 1853. Two m aster carpenters, slaves of Capt. Henry A. Tayloe, aided in the super­ vision. Bishop N icholas H. Cobbs consecrated St. Atidrew s on A p ril IB, 1858. Bishop (ilobbs also perfortried the cbnsecralibh of St. Andrew s' graveyard, the firs t such event in Alabam a history. The church’s lancet windows and high-pitched roof are G othic and, except for a chim ney addition, St. Andrews stands as it did when finished in 1853. A stain brewed from tobacco stems was applied to the interior wood w alls. This stain has preserved the woodwork, for nothing has been done to it since the original coat. A declining populace in the com ­ m unity contributed to a steady dw in­ dling of St. Andrew s’s congregation. The parish became an organized m ission in 1907, an unorganized m ission in 1921 and a m ission station in 1925. The church itself has been w ell m aintained by a trust fund and a bequest by a grand­ daughter of Capt. Tayloe. Around 1947, the bishop of the diocese and the suffragan bishop, on an alter- ■■ hating basis, held services a t St. A n­ drews on the fifth Sunday of a m onth in the late sum m er or early fa ll. This practice continues to the present tim e, and an annual P ra irie ville P ilgrim age is held on one Sunday each fall. People from fa r and near and from a ll denom inations attend these events. Cabbage When you buy cabbage, avoid those w hich show separate leaves grow ing from the m ain stem below the head. Such cabbages usually have a strong flavor and coarse texture. Christmas Eve Special At The Nature Science Center Have you ever made your own C hristm as tree ornam ent? If not, you can - from natural m aterials a t the N ature Science Center the m orning of C hristm as Eve. The program is free fo r children of a ll ages and any parents who wish to jo in them. The program , scheduled from 10;00 a.m. to 1;00 p.m ., w ill also include learning C hristm as carols and acting out custom s fro m other lands, as w ell as film s and other activities centered around C hristm as and nature. C hildren who w ish to bring lunch w ill be able to enjoy film s and inform al activities u n til ires 1:00 p.m . The form al p fttjp n of the program w ill end a t 12:00 anS№ ose who w ish to do so m ay lea ve a t thaOkme. The N ature Science C e n te r^iH also show an hour of C hristm as and adventure film s on Decem ber and 28 at 10:00 a.m . The film s £ fo r a ll ages; daycare centers and groups should call ahead fo r res vations. The N ature Science Center is loca off Hanes M ill Road near U n iv e rs i, P arkw ay and H ighw ay 52 ju s t m inutei from K -M art. Call 767-6730 fo r m oK inform ation. It has been a pleasure to serve" you through out the year, and it’s our privilege to greet you and wish you the merriest Christmas ever. BOGER TEXACO SERVICE 148 North M ain Street Mocksville iMione ();H-.S924 4 - H N e w s R I S T M A SMay the peace and serenity of this holiday season fill you M with hearthside warmth. For your kind patronage, our thanks. f u №e R Funcier America, Inc. 4-H News TR A ILB LA ZE R S The T raiiblazers 4-H Horse Club had a hayride and a ch icken stew S atu rd a y, Decem ber 8, a t the home of M rs. Jeep W ilson. We had the chicken stew first. It was cooked over the open fire by “ the great chef” M r. George W ilson and it was very good. Then we had the hayride. It was a lo t of fun. The boys and g irls had a great tim e. W hile the 4-H ’ers w ere ha ving the h a yrid e , the parents had a good tim e socializing. There was approxim ately 100 people present. Reporter- C hristina Furches Born W ith Damage B irth defects strike 720 children born each day in the United States, says the M arch of Dim es. T hat’s one child born every other m inute w ith physical or m ental damage. UMY CHRISTMAS and Happj №w Year To All of Our Friends and Customers from everyone at TK«d ^Skiefcni. Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 S u z a n n e S a y s • • • He was born in an obscure village; He worked in a carpenter shop u n til he was thirty. He then becam e an itinerant preacher. He never held an office. He never had a fa m ily or owned a house. He didn’t go to college. He had no credentials but Him self. N ineteen ce n tu rie s have come and gone, and today He is the central figure of the hum an race. A ll the arm ies that ever m arched, and all the navies th a t e ve r saile d , a ll the parliam ents tiia te ve rsa t, and nil the klng.s Uiai ever reigneu have not affected the life ot man on this earth as m uch as that One S olitary Lite. Peace be w ith you! Unknown M erry C hristm as! CHRISTM AS S IM P LE F R U IT CAKE I cup sugar ',<! cup molasses ^4 cup m ilk ■i> cup coffee infusion I '■S' cups whole w heat flour '2 cup w hite flour 4 teaspoons baking powder '•i teaspoon sa il 1 teaspoon cinnam on > 4 teaspoon allspice '■A teaspoon clove U teaspoon mace It’s nice to have so many friends! Here’s hoping you have the merriest of holidays C’s Bar-be-cue Betty “ C ” W a r d Vt teaspoon nutm eg 1 pound, seeded raisins, cut in pieces. M ix sugar, molasses, m ilk and coffee, M ix and sift dry ingredients, reserving cup w hite flour. Combine m ixture, and add raisins dredged w ith rem aining flour. Turn into buttered and floured bread pan and bake 50 m inutes at 350 degrees. POUND C AKE 1 pound butter 1 pound sugar 10 eggs 1 pound flour teaspoon mace 2 tablespoons brandy Cream butter, add sugar gradually, continue beating. Then add egg yolks beaten un til thick and lem on colored, egg whites beaten u n til stiff, flour, m ace and brandy. Beat vigorously 5 m inutes. Bake in deep pan IV« hours In low oven (300 degrees) o r If to be used fo r fancy ornam ented cakes, bake 30 to 35 m inutes in shallow pan. FR O ZEN P LU M PU D D IN G 2 cups m ilk * 1 cup sugar 6 egg yolks V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup sherry 2'A cups cream % cup candied fru it Mi cup alm onds- blanched and c h o p p ^ o n e -th ird cup S altana raisins ^ cup pounded macaroons M ake custard of m ilk, half the sugar, egg yolks and salt. C a rm a lize the re m a in in g sugar and add, strain, cool. Add rem aining in g r^ e n ts and freeze. BAN A N A BR E A D 3 ripe bananas % cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups flo u r 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Mi cup nut m eats, chopped C rush bananas w ith silver fork, add eggs, beaten light, sugar, flour, sifted w ith salt and soda. Add nut meats. Bake 1 hour in m oderately slow oven, 325 degrees. A M B R O S E 3 oranges V4 cup shredded coconut 3 bananas R em ove sections fro m oranges and cut in thirds. S lice bananas. C om bine fru its, ch ill, and serve topped w ith coconut. C O FFE E PUNCH H4 cups ice cream , vanilla 4 cups hot coffee, grated nutmeg. P our coffee over ice cream and beat lig h tly w ith w ire whisp u n til ice cream is p a rtly m elted in sm all pieces. Pour In to punch glasses and sprinkle w ith nutmeg. Suzanne May all our good friends share in the quiet wonder of Christmas. We are grateful for your patronage. Spillman’s Exxon & Auto PartsCooleemee, N.C. When complaining store or manufacturer doesn't work, you should send a copy of your letter to the Better Business Bureau, wihich will get in touch with the firm. the happy tempo V. t of jingling Sells, we sing out a cheery “M erry^^C hristm as" to all. Best wishes for a season ^ f i l l e d with good health and good fortune. Warm thanks for your loyalty. ><!*$•* M o c k s v ille A u to m o tiv eTjHP 757 South Main Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2944 D A V IE T J• • • i r ^ T l i IT'S POPPIN' TIM E AGAIN Popcorn has been a Christmas tradition since the Pilgrims first harvested corn. This molded popcorn “candle” is a personal, creative touch that even the busiest of us can take time to make —it’s so quick, easy and economical made with pop-in-the package popcorn. Just follow the recipe below and pack the popcorn into cans of various sizes such as the tall sauce cans from packaged dinners, shorter cans of spaghetti and the smaller cans that frozen juice comes in. They are such tun lo make, the children will want to join in the holiday spirit and help. The “ candles” can be trimmed with a pretty ribbon of any color that’s left over from package wrapping, and used as a trim for the mantelpiece or as a centerpiece for the holiday table. They also make lovely gifts with a personal touch that says how much you care.This year why not bring the tradition of popcorn to your home whether as popcorn balls, garland around the tree, or as brightly decorated candles. HOLIDAY POPCORN "CANDLES" 1 package (5 oz. or 142 g) Jiffy Pop* Popcorn 1 cup (240 ml) sugar 1/2 cup (120 ml) corn syrup 1/2 cup (120 ml) water 1/4 cup (60 ml) butter or margarine Extra utensils needed: Empty sauce can, canned pasta can or juice can. Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Place popcorn in large pan or bowl. Heat sugar, corn syrup, and water in sauce pan to 250“ -260° F (120“ C) or until a drop of the syrup in cold water forms a hard hall, Remove from heat and stir in the butter. Pour.over lhe-popcorn and mix thoroughly with a large spoon. The coated popcorn is now ready to form into the “ candles.” Grease the inside ot can thoroughly. Grease your hands also. Working quickly, pack the popcorn tightly into the cans. Allow popcorn to sit for 15 minutes. Remove the popcorn “ candles” from the can/s and place on plate or tray. Now each “ candle” may be decorated with bows and holly leaves to look even cheerier than real lighted candles. C O LIN T Y ENTHRPRTSE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 20, 1979 SC C e n t r a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y A n d T h e N u m b e r s G a m e " I 'll call you. W hat’s your num ber?” That phrase is heard untold thousands of dmes every day, everywhere. One telephone num ber. A com bination of seven digits. Central Telephone Company in N orth C arolina arranges and re-arranges the digits in such a w ay that no two custom ers in the 704 area code w ill have the same telephone num ber. Centel does this in conjunction w ith other telephone companies providing service w ithin the 704 area code. One would think the num ber com ­ b in a tio n s a re u n e n d in g -m illlo n s of them. The fact is it’s higU y unlikely Centel w ill run out of num ber com ­ binations in the near future. B ut ju st how does the telephone com pany fig u re out the d iffe re n t possibilities? Or, the com bination fo r area codes that alm ost always, like m agic, enable a person in New Y ork C ity to call Los Angeles w ithout getting a grocery store in Chicago. It ju st all sounds com plicated, but B eckie Seabock, C e n te l’s n e tw o rk services supervisor fo r dial services, says not so. In fact, she' added, figuring out possible com binations fo r num bers is relatively sim ple. There are 160 possible com binations fo r area codes. And In a given area code, there are 640 possible prefixes and a total of 'm illio n possible seven-digit com binations, she said. To start, Ms. Seabock explained, all area code num bers have either an 0 or 1 as the m iddle d ig it and the firs t d ig it of the area code num ber as w ell as the firs t two digits of a prefuc cannot be an 0 or 1. The 0 dials the operator and in m any areas the 1 provides access to long distance. There are no special restrictions on the use of any of the 10 digits fo r the third num ber of an area code or prefix and the last four digits of the telephone num ber, she noted. To determ ine the total com binations of area codes, ju st m ultip ly eight (the num ber of digits that could be used excluding0 and 1) tim es two (the m iddle d ig it of an area code m ust be an 0 or 1) tim es 10. So eight tim es two is 16, tim es 10 is 160 possible area codes. A m erican Telephone 4 Telegraph, which provides service to m ore than 80 percent of the nation’s telephones, designated area code num bers to be used on this continent. And in assigning area code numbers, “ M a B e ll” thought of the telephone custom er, m aking area codes easier to dial, to safeguard from dialing errors as much as possible. A T & T d e te rm in e d w h ich . areas received the m ost calls and assigned to them easy-to-dial area codes. Thus, New Y ork C ity w hich receives m illions of calls each business day, was awarded 212 w hile the entire state of U tah was assigned the 801 area code. On the Touch-Call or ro ta ry dial telephones 212 is easier to d ia l than 801. A T& T also made certain that no two adjacent area code num bers were too sim ila r so that a slip of the finger would mean & w rong number. O f the possible 160 area codes, 132 are in use today in N orth A m erica and the Caribbean Islands. Of those possibilities eight area code num bers are set aside for service reasons-911 fo r em ergency service is an exam ple. Ms. Seabock said each area code has its own set of prefixes and telephone num ber com binations. D eterm ining the total num ber of prefix com binations is sim ilar to the area codes. There are eight possibilities fo r the first digit, another eight fo r the second dig it (excluding 0 and 1' and t^n again for the th ird digit. Then, m iltip lyin g eight by eight, tim es 10, one gets 640 possible prefixes in a single area code. How about total rom hinations fo r se ve n-dig it num bers. A ga in , it ’s relatively sim ple. E ig h t tim es eight, tim es 10, tim es 10 (fo u rth d ig it), tim es 10 (fifth d ig it), tim es 10 (s ix th d ig it), tim es 10 (seventh d ig it). Total: 6,400,000. “ A ll of this is sim ple,” Ms. Seabock said, "b u t it gets just a little m ore com plicated when the telephone com ­ pany adds a new custom er, when a current custom er moves out of the area, or when a custom er requests a num ber change.” In its 21-county N orth CaroUna service area this year, Centel has added 39,265 to ta l telephones, b u t lo st 37,429 telephones due to people m oving, she noted. Centel has a record of a ll num bers in use. And when a custom er moves out of a given area it w ill re tire that num ber fo r 30 days fo r a residential custom er and one year fo r a business custom er to m inim ize the num ber of calls Intended fo r the person who previously held that number. E ver wonder w hat happened to the firs t num ber you had? O r, ever wonder who else in other area code areas in the U nited States m ig h t have your identical phone number? D ear E dito r: On behalf of The C rafters, we would like to express our appreciation fo r your assistance in helping us advertise for our 5th Annual C hristm as Show, held this past weekend a t the N ational Guard A rm o ry in Winston-Salem. It was a great success and we a ll appreciate your efforts and tim e. Some of our craftsm en cam e from other areas of N orth Carolina and were glad they participated. We certainly could not have had such a good show w ithout your support. We Mily ha vfi txvo shows a year and hope wc zan count on your continued support. Again, thank you so very m uch and we wish you a very nice holiday season. Sincerely, E stelle Sizem ore P ublicity Chairm an JoanLow der Secretary Recipe Doubling When doubling a recipe, don’t double the am ount of s a lt A little salt goes a long w ay and the sam e is true of spices. S p r e a d t h e c h e e r b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s a n d b e a t t h e c r o w d . The long distance lines tend to get jammed up on Christmas Day. You can guess why. It seems everybody tries to call everybody else, so the circuits are pretty swamped all around the nation. And calls are sometimes hard to get through. That’s why more and more people are calling several days before Christmas. And when you dial direct, and call in the evening, you always save money. Won't that make it a merrier Christmas for you? CENTEL CENTRAL TELS>HONE COMPANV Call early and beat the crowd. I 6C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 Available In All Off Our M eat Departments: Turkey Roast , «. . Capons Turkey Breast uam«* OucksOysters Fruited Hams ^ r y e r P a r t sMIXED HOLLY FARMS LB. % S a tisfa i B o l o g n a Cornish Hens S u g a r 5 L B . B A G D IX IE C R Y S T A L S U.S.Choice Boneless A ■ a t t Valleydale 14-16 Lb.Avg. «1 M e u ld o r R o c n t . u * ! O r y C u r e H a m . . ib *1 « U.S.Cholce Boneless Valleydale Shank Half A h i T o w e ls ............................4 9 * S h o u l« le r S t e a k D iV C u r e H a m .V .u * 1 ■; I h «n..ih.rn Ricrnii _____ U.S.Cholce Ready-Carve Valleydale Butt Half й о д а . . ! . . . . . . . 8 9 * iM b R e a » t ....................O r y C u r e H a m . . lV* J 25 Lb. Bag Purina a « o a D o g C h o w ................* S 1 Lb. Royal Pink * m P in k S a lm o n . . . * 1 C a k e M i x 26 Oz. M.D.I.kidlzed S a l t . . . < 1 B V 2 0 Z . B O X D U N C A N H IN ES Endive, Etcarale j m ^ ш Romalno •••••#••• Cherry V A CTomcrtoes • ••••••• Pint Ш I 12 Oz. Whole Sun O r a n g e J u i c e . . . Tsil Csn Pet ■ v a p .J M ilk ................3 7 * 100 Ct Upton * ■ A O T e a B a g ».................... №11 C a s e C it r u s S a leRa.Oranges..., ♦T** Ha.Tangerines. *9** Ra.Tangelos... *7** Ra.Naveis . 10** A l l O f f Y o u r H o l i d a y B a k i n i 1 Liter Shasta T o n ic I M i x .. . . 1 Lb. Box Domino 1 0 X S u g a r . . . 1 Lb. Domino Light 4 3 * 4 2 * 11 Oz. Fiesta Mandai O r a n t 303 Can Stokelj^ I P u m p k il TallCan Milnot1 Lb. Domino Light Л С B r o w n S u g a r ................4 2 E v a p . 9 02. DeJ №ata # R a is in s 6 Oz. Chicken Stove Top S t u f f in g .• • •6 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 197Q - 7C C h r i s t m a s M e a l P l a n n i n g O f f e r s Y o u E v e r y t h i n l y F e a s t i n g WE WILL CLOSE MON. DEC. 24 AT 7 P.M. AND REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY. TUESDAY DECEMBER 25...* T b r iiti* ^ M a r t Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD GDDD THRU MONDAY, DECEMBER 24.1979. DUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NDNE SOLD TO DEALERS... jonouaranteed vologna12 04 PKG OSCAR MAYER 19 T u r k e y B r e a s tHOLLY FARMS 4-6 LB. AVG. LB.* Frozen Feeds* ,.......................» a * * i g V i i i i r .............................» ! ’ • k e d P i c n k . . l.9 9 * 8 1 H a m . . . « „ h -.........* 1 ” ...........M ” % Oz. Shrimp Cecktail IValleydale e a M i®‘-b.Avg. ^ ^ c U b . Pride > í M P ic n ic . • Lb*1^ B a ic in g H e n s • • • L b 6 9 S a it in e s ..................3 9 ( \c L iV C h ee se. . . 7 9 * S m i r a d P ic n ic .. L b 8 9 * U g h L iq u id ............8 9 yzGal.Clorox B l e a c h .....................4 9 I JF L I'O »■on P a lt e r T o w e l« . . 3 9 v J e l l e 3 oz. BOX AU FLAVORS |T‘S dwcsiiiu CO!ilMllE SKNKW iiiMiRau n S ( T T l e e d s A t X - t r a S a v i n g s -. . a / M » * 7 Oz. Kraft Marshmallow . 2 / 8 9 ‘ . ....3 7 * 6 Oz. Nestles Semi-Sweet C h e c o ic rte C h ip s $ |0 S • • • ■ Ik ...............3 6 * 12 Oz. Bakers Chocolate $ |0 9 » ............8 9 * 2 Lb. Swansdown . . . 9 9 ‘ ■ ' • H „V ■ f > üÉ-’’ * ' J . -.............. 'lì “<t . 'ff i 5 LB.BAG 9 9 * Ч' 1)Л\'П rni'NTY rNTFRPRIsn RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1974 C h r is t m a s I s ... Ohrislnias is (he lime of the henrl'.s inviMitory. the time of being together and going home, if only in the mind's cvo. Chiistmas is the itiagicaJ transtormation ol mothers and fathers, even grand­ mothers and grandfathers, into the children they once were-'/inil still i»re--for a fleetingly short time once a year.Christmas is the feeling of compassion for the less for­ tunate that glows more warmly in the heart Ihis day than on any other day; it is the tender glory that, nearly 2000 years later, still stands out in the retelling of a wondrous story that never grows old; it is the m iracle of the .star of Bethlehem and the child to whose m anger crib the star led the M agi. C hristm as is the traditional celebration of the b irth of C hrist. But, in effect it is everybody’s birthday, w ith the party going on a ll over the world. C hristm as is m any things- some real, some only felt. C hristm as is the excited gleam in the eyes of children; it is happy m usic and talking and laughing. It is bright painted toys, decorated trees and the fu lfillm e n t th a t fo llo w s h e ctic days of preparation. ^ G h R IS T M ffS ’ O ur sleigh is overflowing with holiday wishes and sincere thanks for k one and all. EdPat Claude Gartner’s Service Center Route 1, Box 249 DarrellHighway 64 West At 901 JerrvMocksville, N.C. Rnrfr Phone 492-7242 Santa visited (he Sheffield Calahaln C om m unity B uilding at the annual C hristm as pa rty fo r a ll the children In the com m unity. Santa arrived by fire truck to the delight of all present. This li un annual pa rty that is sponsored by the* Sheffleld-Calahain R uritan Club and the R ural Ladles Booster Club. The children enjoyed talking to Santa and arc looking forw ard to his visit again soon. C. E dgar C artner and P ric illa C lark had charge of the program and directed the games and presented gifts to all the children present. Pork Producers To Hold Conference Jan. 10 The N orth C arolina P ork Producers Association w ill hold their 24th annual P ork Producers Conference on January 9 and 10, »80 at the R oyal V illa M otor Inn in Raleigh, N.C. A ll pork producers who sell swine through the livestock auctions are m em bers of the association and are invited to attend the conference. The conference w ill last fo r one and one- h alf days. The conference is centered around educational topics that w ill be discussed by noted specialists and otitstanding pork producers. Some of the topics to be covered include: W hat’s Ahead fo r Hogs and Feed, B rood Sow N u tritio n , Financing and the P ork Industry, Feed A d d itiv e s and S im u la tin g N a tu ra l Im m unity. ' Anyone interested in attending the conference can get a d d itio n a l in ­ form ation by contacting Ronnie W. Thom pson, A ssociate A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Agent, at 634-5134. A t th e D e ce m b e r m e e tin g o f th e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in R u rita n C lu b , Steve G a ith e r, (on th e rig h t) w a s se le cte d as th e R u rlta n -o f-tb e -Y e a r. T his a w a rd is g iv e n a n n u a lly to a n o u ts ta n d in g m e m b e r th a t has show n le a d e rs h ip a n d good w o rk in g q u a litie s w ith th e c lu b and th e co m ­ m u n ity . T he R u rita n w iv e s w e re p re se n t as guests a t th e m e e tin g . C. E d g a r C a rtn e r (le ft) p re se n te d th e a w a rd to th e M a n -o f-th e -Y e a r. I ney O ffic e rs in s ta lle d fo r th e y e a r 1980 fo r th e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in R u rita n C lu b a t th e D e ce m b e r m e e tin g a re , le ft to rig h t: R a y C la rk , tre a s u re r; M e rre ll D e n i, 3 -ye a r d ire c to r; S teve G a ith e r, S e c re ta ry ! B ill H o w a rd , v ic e -p re s id e n t; a n d J e rry R a tle d g e , P re s id e n t. R e p re se n tin g R u rita n N a tio n a l a n d fa is ta llin g th e ne w o ffic e rs w as A v a lo n P o tts . C. E d g a r C a rtn e r h a d c h a rg e o f th e p ro g ra m and In tro d u c e d M r. P o tts w h o g a ve a p ro g ra m on th e w o rk th a t R u rita n Q u b s In th e P ie d m o n t a re d o in g a nd h a ve done. May the joy and peace Jg; of this /vV ^ holiday Advance I Mocksville Motor Co. | Ж: 315WilltesboroStreet Mocl(sville,N.C. ® The C hristm as program at the M ethodist Church w ill be held Sunday night Decem ber 23 a t 7:30 p.m . Everyone is invited to attend. M rs. .Annie H a ll w as honored w ith a b irth d a y dinner Sunday Dec. 16 a t the home of her grandchildren A llen and Linda H a ll in the E lb a ville com m unity. M rs. H a ll was 85 years old on S unday. A p p ro x im a te ly 25 people enjoyed the happy occasion including M rs. H all's ch ild re n , G ra n d c h ild re n , friei'id s' and_neighbors. This was a com bination B irthday- C h ristm a s d in n e r fo r the fam ily. M r. and M rs. L a rry An­ derson of the F o rk com m unity are the happy parents of their firs t child, a son, M ichael C a rly le born D ec. 12 a t Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. M r. and M rs. Ronnie B arney of this com ­ m unity are the proud grand­ parents of th e ir firs t grand­ child! Congratulations to a ll! M r. and M rs. A rth u r Shutt have m oved in w ith their c h ild re n M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones. The Jones' added room s to their home to accomodate her parents who are in poor health and unable to live alone. M rs. M ary Lethia R obert­ son and M rs. P olly B ailey are confined to their homes by illness. M rs. Roberston has had the flu and M rs. B ailey iias pneum onia and bron­ chitis. The S a liie Sue P eebles Sunday School Class held their C hristm as party Tuesday n ig h t a t the co m m u n ity building w ith a covered dish supper and g ift exchange. A good num ber attended. M rs. Stella M ae V ogler is the teacher. We would like to w ish e veryone a Joyous and Blessed C hristm as and a New Y ear fille d w ith Happiness and Peace!Orders Taken For Barbecue Shoulders County Line F ire D epart­ m ent is s till taking orders fo r barbecue pork shoulders fo r Christm as. To -place your order, call Jack Koontz a t 492- 7116. for Christmax Let us adore Him, as did thf i.. kinK.s, and thus find our faith lenewed with joy and love. DEANO & JOE'S BARBECUERT.2 Hwy.158 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-3737We Will Be Closed From Sat.. Dec. 22 thru Dec. 30 T ra n q u ility . S eren ity. Peace. M a y these treasu res b la n k e t th is jo yo u s season. F'or o u r loyal p atro n s, w e’re ever grateful. Ingersoll-Rand SANFORD AVENUEAn Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F fhristm as is a special tim e fille d w ith m errim ent fo r one a n d all. W e ho pe y o ur holidays are e xceptionally hap py, a n d thanks fo r m a k in g us h ap p y by b eing a lo yal frie n d a n d custom er.CLEMMONS TIM and AUTOMOTIVI Uwl*vlil«-CI«Aimenf Rood. CloinmofW,N.C. Ph 766-9450 H O U tfti D A IL Y $t00-4l00. S A T . « - I IlM U fta iW b H iifn M « M . MOCK 1 У *4 Ш Сфуяггу C M M Têg tote Ш -ÌOH Legend Of The Lamb There is a beautiful legend concerning one o f* the creatures in the stable where the In fa n t Jesus was born. It seems that there was a little lam b sharing the Blessed C hild’s firs t abode. As the anim als a ll gazed in silent adoration upon the H oly Babe, this little lam b fe lt badly because it had no g ift to offer the Newborn King. Suddenly the lam b noticed how thin the Babe’s blanket was...surely the Infant m ust t)e cold! The straw upon which He rested offered very little w arm th. The little Iam b knew then that there was indeed som ething it could offer to this H oly Child. Q uickly, the lam b nestled by the Child, sheltering H im from the cold. # W arm ed by the anim al's shaggy coat, the C hrist Child sm iled and touched the little lam b. A cco rd in g to the legend, the lam b's coat was suddenly trajnsform ed into soft, cu rly wool. And that l.i why, the legend says, ^ sheep now bear a w arm and w oolly coat...as a symbol of a special g ift offered by that little lam b on the firs t C hristm as night. FIR S T CABLE M January 1, 1903 was Sn historic firs t day of a New Y ea r. On th is date the cableship "S ilve rto n " arrived in Honolulu a fte r laying 2,600 m iles of cable from San Francisco. KEEP SAN TA W ARM FOR CHRISTM AS WITH A CHEROKEE FIREPLACE STOVE INSERT FROM CAUDELL LUMBER CO. @ n . t m . m ifcC O N V EN IEN T T he d ra ft c o n tro l syste m s m ake s b u ild in g аЧ № е •nè^4-easy and e lim in a te s co n sta n t fire te n d in g . B u m i 14 h o u rs d e p en d ing on h o w lo n g yo u d e sire b u rn . L e a ve th e fire w hen you a re a w a y w ith o u t w o rry . ^ IN E F F IC IE N T it iff JiouY T h e E -Z IN S E R T U N IT w ith its e ffic ie n t slow b u rn in g o f w ood o r co a l saves fu e l. U tiliz in g ap­ p ro x im a te ly 80 p e rc e n t o f th e e n e rg y in th e w ood a n d c irc u la tin g it th ro u g h o u t y o u r hom e. ^ S A F E R e ve rse d lo c k in g fire b o x d o o r p re ve n ts a cc id e n ta l o p e n in g . O u tsid e o f sto ve is o n ly w a rm to th e touch because fo rc e d a ir syste m p u ts th e h e a t in to th e h o m e , n o t ju s t a ro u n d th e stove. ^ D U R A B L E T he E -Z IN S E R T U N IT is b u ilt to la s t. C o n stru cte d o f th e h ig h e st g ra d e fire b o x ste e l. A n tiq u e d so lid b ra ss ha n dle s a re o f th e fin e s t q u a lity . ^ C O N S E R V E T he C herokee S tove b u m s e ith e r w ood, o u r m ost a b u n d a n t a n d re p la c e a b le fu e l, o r co a l, th e m ost a b u n d a n t fo ss il fu e l. )f;EN ER G Y T he a ve ra g e fire p la c e he a ls o n ly a s m a ll space in th e im m e d ia te a re a , as show n. T he F R E E H E A T M A C H IN E not o n ly p ro d u ce s m o re th a n ten tim e s as m u ch usa b le h e a t as a c o n v e n tio n a l fire p la c e , b u t the b u ilt-in fo rc e d a ir syste m helps to c irc u la te th is h e a t to a d jo in in g a re a s. F o r even m o re e ffic ie n t d is trib u tio n , yo u can tu rn on th e fo rce d a ir fa n in y o u r e x is tin g c e n tra l h e a tin g sy ste m , le a v in g the fla m e o ff. T hus w a rm a ir is e ve n ly d is trib u te d th ro u g h o u t the house. Y O U C A N IN S T A LL IT Y O U R S E L F il T he u n it is e n g in e e re d to fit e a sily in to y o u r e x is tin g m a s o n ry fire p la c e . A fte r a ss e m b ly, s lid e it in and co n n e ct th e e le c tric a l co rd fro m e ith e r sid e o f the console. C A U D E U L U M B E R C O .Phone (704) 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Sen. Carolyn Mathis To Seek Insurance Commissioner Post DAVin COUNTY UNTERPRISI-: RitCORD, THURSDAY. ПГСГМВГ.Н 20. »C Senator C arolyn M athis (D ) from M ecklenburg County announced last week in R aleigh her indication of in­ terest in running fo r the office of N.C. Insurance Comm issioner. "H avin g served as chairm an of the Senate Insurance Com m ittee, I have beome fa m ilia r w ith the operations of the D e p a rtm e n t o f In su ra n ce , the business of insurance companies and agents, and the concerns of N orth Carolina buyers of Insurance. “ In p re vio u s sessions of the legislature, insurance had become in­ creasingly controversial. As chairm an in the '79 session, I sought to provide a calm atm osphere where issues could be discussed factually and deliberated fa irly. “ M y decision on w hether or not to become a candidate fo r that office w ill be announced w ithin the next couple of Carolvn Mathis months. This w ill depend on what happens bet'veen now and that tim e. “ If 1 become a candidate fo r In ­ surance Com m issioner, I believe, I shall be able to bring the same calm , ¡ac­ tualness and fairness to that position. “ A statew ide cam paign requires lots of w orkers and lots of money. I have alw ays run a “ people" cam paign in m y counties o f C a b arru s and M ecklenburg. I m ust now determ ine w hat kin d of support there is across the state fo r m y becom ing a candidate for Insurance Com m issioner “ If I should decide not to enter that race, I shall run for reelection to the Senate fo r Cabarrus and M ecklenburg - a position I have tru ly enjoyed and fo r w hich I am very grateful to the people of Cabarrus and M ecklenburg." (S ^ e rtu * * X Ghristmas T im e fo r us o speed v e ry w a rm veishes fo r tlie Y u le tid e H o lid a y to you. M a y yo u r day be b rig h t w ifii jo y and m errim e n t siiared w ith y o u r loved ones. W e hope you have a w o n d e rfu l C hristm as! 1-40 and 601 GARAGE (Behind Sam's Country Kitchen) JIM GOODIN, Owner 634-3586 \ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY M ay a ll the materials for building a happy' holiday be yours — gifts, good times, good friends. M erry Christmas. Closed December 23 through December 26 C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n yMoclisrille, N. C."^ ' N early one m illion silve r d o lla rs -m in te d in C arson C ity, Nevada in 1878 through 1893-will be sold early next year by the U.S. General Services A dm inistration. The historic coins-the last of the governm ent’s holdings from A m erica’s great silve r m in in g e ra -w e re p a rt of nearly three m illio n 90 per­ cent silve r dollars stored in U.S. Treasury vaults fo r m ore than 60 years. There w ill be tw o sales. The first, beginning F ebruary 8 and ending A p ril 8, 1980, w ill offer 923,287 silve r dollars to the public by m ail at fixed prices. The sale w ill feature th re e ca te g o rie s of the " c a rtw h e e ls ” : 1883-CC (195,745), 1884-CC (428,152), and “ M ixed Years-CC"-1878- 1885 and 1889-1893-(299,390). There w ill be no lim it on the num ber of coins that m ay be ordered. Coins in the 1883 category are $42 each, and in the 1884 category, $40 each. “ Cartw heels” in the m ixed- years group are $20 per coin. The second sale, to be conducted later in the spring, w ill offer 54,847 coins in three m int-year categories: 1880-CC (4,284), 1881-CC (18,996), and 1885-CC (31,567). The coins w ill be sold a t public auction by m a il bid. A m inim um bid price w ill be set ju s t p rio r to the sale. There w ill be a lim it of fiv e coins fro m each category per bidder. P rices in each sale include delivery by registered m ail to addressees in the U n ite d States, its territories and possessions, and to APO and FPO numbers. Prospective buyers should send a post car, giving name, address and zip c ^ e to; Carson C ity S ilver D ollars, San F ra n cisc o , Ca 94170. Inform ation and order form s w ill be sent to those on the lis t in the tim e fo r the firs t sale. F ro m 1972 to 1974, GSA sold some 1.9 m illion of the silver dollars in five public sales, netting $55.3 m Ulion fo r the benefit of taxpayers. Sales w ere discontinued in 1974 because of d im in is h in g demand. The decision to return the coins to tlie m arketplace- m ade by Congress and signed into law by P resident C arter in M arch 1979-had received C.\BINET M A K E R S U P H O L S T E R E R S CRAFT SM AN 'S C O RN ERS M O C K SV ILLE, NORTH C A R O L IN A 27028 TH E SALISBURY EV EN IN G POST C a r s o n S ilv e r D o lla r s T o B e S o ld In 1 9 8 0 an enthusiastic response from the public. The agency says it already has heard from tn'-'w than 200,000 persons in ­ terested in acquiring some of the historic coins. Each coin is in a plastic case-appropriate fo r display- -inside a velour-lined g ift box, A b rief history of the coin is enclosed in each box. The C arson C ity m in t produced only 13 years of the s ilv e r d o lla r dsigned by George T. M organ. Known as “ M org an D o lla rs ’’, they feature the head of M iss L ib e rty on one side and an eagle w ith in a w reath on (he other. The letters “ C C "-fo r Carson C ity-appear under the w reath. E ach s ilv e r d o lla r m easures four centim eters in diam eter and eight m ils in thickness. It weighs 412.5 grains and is .900 fine silver. A lthough the m arket price of silver fluctuates daily, when silver seels fo r $12 per troy ounce, the silve r content of one coin is w orth about $9.27. In the late 1800’s, the in­ creasing popularity of paper m oney plus the large num ber of silve r dollars in circualtion lessened the dem and fo r the “ c a rtw h e e ls” produced a t Carson C ity. The m in t struck its last silve r d o lla r in 1893. C oins stored th e re w ere shipped to other m ints and to F e d e ra l R eserve B anks throughout the country. Legislation in the early 1900’s plus the dem and fo r silver in the 1940’s to support the w ar e ffo rt resulted im m assive coin m elts. A ll but about three m illio n of the governm ent’s holdings of the 90 percent silve r dollars in Treasury vaults revealed the secret of th e ir historic and num ism atic value. M ost of the re m a in in g “ c a rtw h e e ls” - m any s till in th e ir original m in t bags-w ere fro m the long-closed Carson C ity m int. Health Tip by the AMA I t’s hoIidayTinie again and if yo u ’re lik e m any Am ericans you 'v ill be taking to the open r is to visit fa m ily and friends and the longer the d rive the greater the chance that you m ight fa ll asleep behind the wheel. So be prepared. If you are getting drowsy w hile d riving, the best thing you can do is to pull o ff the road and rest fo r aw hile. W alk around a 'llttle , have a cup of coffee, and even get a bite to eat. B ut don’t continue your trip u n til you feel w e ll rested. If fo r some reason you can’t puli o ff the road, a series of exercises developed b y a U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia doctor can help keep you alert and awake. The se rie s fo r h ig h w a y drivers suggests that a t the firs t sign of drowsiness the d rive r should sta rt w iggling his toes. The hands are next and should be exercised by gripping the steering wheel tig h tly 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 m oving the head from side to side w hile keeping the eyes on the road. The series ends w ith the d rive r taking deep breatiis and sittin g straight w ith his back arched against the back of the seat. These exercises w ill kef'f a tire d d riv e r aw ake out rem em ber, the best advice is s till to pull off the road and get some needed rest. F a llin g asleep behind the wheel of a car can turn a “ cat nap" into som ething m ore perm anent. Other Counties Seek To Redistribute Water Of The Yadltin River The follow ing editorial appeared m slw eekin The S aliib u ry Post. S enator Ja ck C h ild ers of Lexington, who represents the counties of D avie, Davidson and Rowan in the N.C. Senate, has pointed out that this editorial is an opinion on a m atter “ in which we In the Y adkin basin w ill be big losers and m ost of our citizens are not aw are of th is." “ It wUI replace the riparian theory and allow our surplus w ater to be transferred to other basins which are w ater-short fo r their industrial g ro w th ", said Senator Childers. According to Senator Childers, the m ake-up of the com m ittee seems to guarantee approval. " If so. the battle w ill then be in the G eneral A sse m b ly. The num bers are against us here too. Only strong representation w ill give us a fighting chance", said Senator C hilders. JO H N F. RINK G e n e r a l M a n a g e r D O N DEDA/iON C i V c u f o i ' o n M o n a p e f JAMES F. HURLEY IIIPresidtnl and Pubhsher GEORGE S. RAYNOR Bdifor J. P. HELMSAdvêrtiting DirBClor IIN D A BAILEY and JASO N LESLEY T. D. LEONARDManaging Edilon Claiillitd Adi. Mgr. Page 4, Tuetday, Decem ber I I , 1979 A n o t h e r a f f e m p t t o s e i z e w a t e r W ;i(i'r shares w ith the sun and the .sotl tlic’ basic chore of su.staining life. And nalure gave N orth Carolina a fu ll supply ot all three. Hut a num ber of influential Tar Heels arc dissatisfied w ith the way nature distributed its beneficences. There IS not m uch they can do about the .sun and the soil. !3ul they are plolling right now to m ake radical changes in the d istribution of w ater. W ater was accepted m atter of fact- iy until recent decades when the grow th ol cities and industries made Us icalizc how essential w ater is to our lives. This recognition was forced upon us both by the increasing de­ mands we have m ade upon the rivers and the burdens we placed on them . ; .While we were exploiting the rivers , for drinking, industrial and agricultur­ al water, we have been destroying their quality and usefulness w ith our 'w astes. Today, w hile all are agreed the ^ water pollution m ust end, there is a quiet, largely sub rosa, cam paign un­ der way to redistribute the w ater, according to m an's ways, not nature's. Since m an's way is the political way, Ihti.sc m the Y adkin H iver basin should be particularly alert. The Yadkin, as the largest supplier of w ater in N orth Carolina, is a prim e target of some from outside the basin. If population and grow th continue w ithin the basin, the tim e w ill come when the use o f the Y adkin waters w ill have lo be controlled. The lim e is not yet although none should say it is loo soon to plan fo r that day. but right now w hat we need to plan is a campaign to see that the Y adkin i waters stay w ith in the Yadkin basin, that we w ill indeed have that w ater when we do need it. The com m on law principle o f riparian rights says that this is where the w ater should be used, but com m on law is not w ritte n law and is not inviolate. Already m any planners and plotters is less abundant are devising ways to lake w ater from the Y adkin basin by bureaucratic fiat for use elsewhere. In other w ords, w ater is to become a political pawn as it is in the water- short states of the west. We w ould be w e ll advised to fight to abort this plan before it becomes a reality. The newest plan, being pushed by House Speaker C arl Stewart among others, is to build a pipeline that w ould transverse the Piedm ont, pre­ sum ably draw ing w ater from river basins as it goes. It w ould be dis­ tribu te d wherever '.'needed" at a fee to be paid to the w ater authority. W h o w o u ld d e te rm in e th e "needs?” Even were (he other factors acceptable — which they aren’t — that w ould be a key question that should doom the plan. W e can’t im agine a m ore politically potent weapon than control over the state's waters. By its control over w ater licensing, the board would be able to control the grow th o f urban areas and those industries that require large quantities of water. The idea of placing such pow er in a politically appointed and controlled board is a frightening prospect. That this is a serious proposal m ay be seen fro m the fact that Speaker Stew art had, contrary to practice, him self appointed as chairm an of the W ater Study M anagem ent Com ­ m ission. This is a m atter to which such groups as cham bers o f com m erce and urban governing boards should ad­ dress themselves to. Now, not after it goes under consideration by the G en­ eral Assem bly. , _ David Springer of The P oint Farm in Davie County is a m em ber o f the study com m ission, and Rep. Robie Nash o f Salisbury has been attending its m eetings. E ith e r w ould t>e happy to furnish inform ation about the pro- n o c a l c I Our Complete Staff Joins I In Wishing You The Merriest Christmm Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In fxt^^nding o u r Best WUhes fo r happiness during C h iis tm u and th e N ew Y e a r.. . m ay we take this o p p o rtu n ity to urge yo u to jo in us again in a “ D rive F o r A Safe H o lid a y” prognun. We hope yo u w ill bring the fo llo w in g safe drivin g tip s to the a tte n tio n o f y o u r fiu n ily and yo u r ■■■ti.,'":«»'' r t X * = : U .uggestion. we wiU help a « u « a happier and . f e r sea«.„ fo r aU. d r iv e ..........................................................**'“ '• O " I®*»*• PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ftopt Afriv* • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS......................... • WATCH OUT FOR OTHER* . Orhn in kwplni with ro ta , wMthir, and Mffle condMoni. RMiMmlMr moft holiday aoektanti tnvotv* drinking and щ>Ш too f«t for eondMoni. ■ Mika айо«мпе« for unpndietalit* driver and padwtrian actOfXM. Olyt уоигиН and olhan an «xtra margin of afaty. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY .......................... • RaeWa to "Maha Courtaty Yogr Coda Of Tha Ro«l." It paytl • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE....................................Driva «itth geod tkai - proparly adjuitad brakai - llghto andturn ii|nal> «rorklns ^ndrttiaM «rtpart and dafroitan ftinotion^ proparfy. • USE SEAT B ELTS................................................... • • ^' Safaty-h» you and your famllY. F u ll enjoym ent o f the HoUday aeaaon is som ething to w hich all o f ue lo o k forw ard. W ith this enjoym ent, how ever and we kn o w yo u agree^ goes individual responsi­ b ility to p ro te ct y o u r fa m ily i and youx co m m un ity. LET S A L L D R iV i; FOR A bAFE H O LID A Y ! i s s» г------S A L E S --------- C O U N S E L O R S Lawrence Reavis, Owner OFFICE 1 rPARTS DEPT. 11 George Hartm an James Seaford Larry Hodge Ray .Spillinaii B illie Reavis hlhel Myers Doris Ilu sió n Ronald Beuk Melanie Carter BODY SHOP Felix W illiam s Je ff Cornaizer R icky Wagner R ick Lamer S e r v ic e D e p t . Rick Hester George Fiye Roger Bcck W illiam I’low inaii James Pilcher John Ht)llow ay 47 m illio n A m e ric a n s -c h il- dren and a d u lts -s u ffe r fro m one or m ore ch ro n ic re sp ira ­ to ry diseases, a ccording to .A m ericiiii Lung A ssociation, the C h ristm a s Seal people. Reavi$ Ford lie. M o c k s v ilie , N .C . S , Phone 634-2161I Ы«gh^^a^■ 6Ü1 North C all ToU Free W inston-Salem 722-2386 >UK,‘K.SVmc, j » ' U)C DAVII COUNI'i i NTI Kl’KISI RIlOKlI, TIUiRSDAY. DIXIIMBER 20, 1970 Davie High Girls Varsity Pulls One W in; Boys Drop Three NPC Conference Games " .... __ ^ 1 ... nnn ’i-il r*nnfaf*onr«A anrt n 0_0 Bold of the Davie High varsity basketball leanis suffert-d losses at (he hands of North Davidson Tuesday night. The North girls edged by Davie's girls with a score of « -it.Neither team broke double figures In the first quarter with Davie scoring only? points to North Davidson's 9. Both teams s cored 10 points in the second quarter to leave 'he halftime score 19-17. Third and foui th quarter scoring saw Davie with 12 in each quarter,while North got 10 and 16. Leading scorer for Davie was Jill Amos with 18 points,followed by Sarah Gardner with 8 and Mary Gardner with Ellen Essie paced North Davidson with 22 points being followed by Anne Everhardt with 6. In the second game of the doubleheader Davie's boys lost by a 6 point margin,68-62. . , Davie scorcd 14 points in each of the first two quarters while North had 12 and 16 to tie the score at the end of the half at 28-28. Davie scored 13 and 21 pninl.s in the final half while North had 16 and 24. ,l()hn Redmond blazed the trail for Davie with 24 points,followed by Shannon Pulliam with 14 and Alan Mock with 12. North Davidson's Loraine Lindsay had 17 points. He was followed by David Wooten with 13 and Travis wagner with 111. Larry Odell contributed 9. Asheboro's boys and Davie County's girls took North Piedmont Conference high school basketball victories at the Davie High Gym Friday night. Asheboro's boys remained unbeaten in the NPC with a 67-52 victory. The Blue Comets are all alone in the first pla< e with a 4-0 record and stand 5-2 for all games. Davie is nowl-3 in the league and 2-3 overall. Davie's girls rolled toa 78-46 win in the first game. Coach Bill Peeler's club improved its record to 3-1 in the league and 3-2 overall. Asheboro is 1 3 ana 3-4. Lee G avin paced the Asheboro boys w ith 16 points. Ty B ell scored 14 and C raig Y ork added 12. D avie was led by John Redmond w ith 12 and Alan M ock w ith 10. J ill Amos paced the D avie g irls w ith 20 points. Sharon Smoot scored 16 and M ary G ardner added 12. Sissy LItOe poured in 27 fo r the Asheboro girls. T h o m a s vllle H ig h S chool's g irls basketball team sent Davie County reeling from a first-place tie in the N orth P ie d m o n t C onference la s t Tuesday night in a doubleheader at Thom asvllle. The Bulldogs lam ed D avie County to the tune of 63-58. The victo ry le ft Thom asvllle one-half game behind league leading N orth Davidson. The Bulldogs are 2-0 In the conference and 3-0 in a ll games. M eanw hile, D avie County fe ll into a third-place tie w ith a 2-1 record in the conference and a 2-2 overall m ark. S herry M cC urdy paced the Bulldogs w ith 20 points. Jackie Gandy scored 12 for the w inners, w hile team m ates Sandra Nichols and Karen P ra tt added 11 points apiece. Tw o D avie County players accounted for a ll but 11 of the W ar Eagles' points. Sharon Smoot tallied 27 fo r Davie County, w hile J ill Amos collected 20. In the second gam e of the doubleheader, the Thom asvllle boys racked D avie County, 95-72. The Bulldogs rolled up a 45-31 half tim e advantage and coasted to the victory. E ric T o rre n ce led T h o m a s ville 's scoring w ith 21 points. C lifford M orris added 14, w hile Ikey D avis collected 13. John Redm ond's 14 points paced D avie County, Team m ate Je rry West scorc4il3, and D avid Gulledge and C urt Johnson contributed 10 points apiece. In w h a t a p p ea rs to be a p re lu d e to a fo u l, W a lte r F le m in g M ^ve s th e flo o r for a ju m p e r. \ ^ H o lid a y C la s s ic is D e c .2 b - 2 9 D e n a S ech re st g a in s b a ll c o n tro l fro m a m id s t a c irc le o f p la y e rs D a v ie 's S h a rm a D u lin d riv e s a ro u n d h e r d e fe n d e rs fo r a g o a l a tte m p t Recreation Basketball Gets Underway I <k.._ D a vie G u a rd S hannon P u llia m le a ves th e o th e r p la y e rs on th e g ro u n d as he looks fo r tw o m o re . The M ocksville Recreation D epart­ m ent’s L ittle League Basketball got underway on Saturday, Decem ber 15. The Blue D evils won the firs t gam e over the B ruins by forfeit. In the second game the Deacons beat the Tigers by a score of 42 to 15. T e rry Payne scored 20 points and Charles Kurfees scored 12 fo r the Deacons. Robbie Hudspeth scored 6 for the Tigers. The W olfpack beat the W ildcats by a score of 11 to 7 in the final game. K elly Sales scored 6 fo r the W olfpack and B ruce B ullock scored 5 fo r the W ildcats. On M onday, D ecem ber 17, 3 m ore games took place. In the firs t game, the Tigers beat the Tarheels by a score of 14 to 8. Leon Sushereba scored 8 fo r the Tigers and G ary Green, Casey Foster, and Shane Young each had 2 points fo r the Tarheels. The second gam e was a real th rille r as the W olfpack beat the Blue D evils by a score of 12 to 10 in overtim e. K elly Sales scored 6 points forWolfpacii Coach To Sponsor Basiietball ”Shoot-Out” Across State N orm Sloan, Head Coach of the N.C. State W olfpack Basketball Team , w ill be sponsoring the second annual “ Basketball Shoot-out fo r E aster Seals” a ll across N orth C arolina. P articipants in the “ Basketball Shoot­ out’’ obtain sponsors who pledge a given am ount fo r each basket scored in a three-m inute period. The statewide w inner of the event, along w ith his or her coach, can w in a trip to R aleigh to sit on the W olfpack bench in the N.C. State vs. UNC-Chapel H ill gam e on February 20, 1980. M any prizes w ill be offered on a local or regional basis. The top prize of sit­ ting on the bench of the W ake Forest Deacons in the gam e against Georgia Tech w ill be aw arded to the w inner of a ll lo ca l “ S hoot-outs” in A le xa n d e r. Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson, Forsyth, G u ild o rd , Ire d e ll, R andolph, Rockingham , S urry, W atauga, W ilkes, and Y adkin counties. Trophies and certificates w ill be presented to winners of local “ Shoot- outs” . F or m ore inform ation on the 1980 "B a s k e tb a ll Shoot-out fo r E a s te r Seals", contact your local Pizza H ut or the Northw est E aster Seal Society in W inston-Salem. the W olfpack and G reg Barnette scored 8 fo r the Blue Devils. In the fin a l game the Deacons cam e from behind to beat the W ildcats by a score of 21 to 17. T e rry Payne scored 16 points fo r the Deacons and C urtis Ijam es and Tyrone C arter each had 4 points fo r the W ildcats. The annual H oliday Classic basketball tournam ent is scheduled to begin at Catawba College on Decem ber 26. H igh school va rsity teams from w ith in the Piedm ont Conference participate in the yearly event. Both the boys and g irls teams from Davie H igh are scheduled to play in the tournam ent. The D avie H igh g irls va rsity team w ill be m atched up against Salisbury on Wednesday Decem ber 26 a t 7:30 p.m ., a cco rd in g to D a vie H ig h A tr e tic D irector B ill Peeler. Peeler said that the D avie b o y f' slated to m eet N orth Rowan on sday Decem ber 27, at 7:00 p.m. The cham pionship games w ill played on Saturday, Decem ber 29, ' the g irls gam e at 7:00 p.m . and the 1 follow ing a t 8:30. Adm ission is $2.00 per person, I night. Do You Know ?• .\irliglit Tomb The body of a noblewoman of ancient rhlna was almost perfectly preserved after more Ihiiii ¿.hkki years in an air­ tight tomb. .^ii'lu-ulogisU fomui dial the loiiib rinit.iiiu'tl lavors of earlli, «liitt ilay, and rhai'i'iiai, a large wooden box eiKasiiiy .six cotiins that nested one inside the other, the National Ceograpliic Soi iety says I'riephones There are more than 4(10 inilllon telephones in upeiatioii worldwide.and more than 1 billion are predicted by the year 20ml Quasai Kaint starlike otijei’ls called quasars emit more energy than the most powerful galaxies known. If they are as disiani as many astronomers thing, the total energy emittinl by a single quasar in one second could supply all of earth's elec'trit'.!! i-iiei'gy needs for a billion >t*a rs edcs ■Swedes may l)e itie world's leading apartinenl dwellers. Two of every three of Sweden's «,273.000 people live in apartments, the National Geographic SiH.-iely says liauaiian Vulianueii A niiinber of volcanoes on the Haw.iiian Islands are still active Kiuiiii.Mis in recent years have added hundreds o( acres of land to the island of Hawaii, reports National Geographic W orld magazine. M agsat M agsat, the firs t sp a ce cra ft specifically designed to m easure the m agnetic field of the earth's crust, was recently launched by the N ational Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration. Data from the satellite are expected to give scientists new inform ation about earth's geology. GerbiU Life is a m outhful for gerbils. The cuddly little pets keep busily chewing most of the tim e to w ear down their teeth-which never quit growing, reports N ational Geographic W orld m agazine M ay the gaiety and glee of this holiday season brighten the heart.s and homes of our friends. Thanks for your loyalty. W e Will Be Closed M onday & Tuesday, Dcccmber 2'! & 25. T E S T E D T O U G H • Machine Shop634-2154 > Tire Department 634 -5 12 9 Parts Department634-2151 Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 346 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2151 DAVIU COUNT'»’ KNTl-RPRlSll RIXORD. THURSDAY, DUCLMBER 20. 197<? Ilf W restling Team Now Stands 3-1 For Season The D avie H igh w restling team stands w ith a 3-1 overall record a fte r defeating C entral C abarrus in a m atch at D avie M onday night. Although the 40-27 vic- ta p i le ft the m atm en w ith three wins, Bwy are s till 0-1 in the conference. This m ay change on Decem ber 20 when they are scheduled to South Rowan in a conference bout. Coach Buddy Low ery said his boys are capable of beating South if the w restlers li||h e 119-132 lb. classes can get over a bad streak that they have been having lately. M arc Cain, Tony W illiam s and B rad M arshall w ere a ll defeated in the m atch against C entral Cabarrus. O ut of the three only Cain was pinned however, Uie other tw o lost by point decisions. Low ery says that it is better to lose 3-4 nts in a decision than to lose by 6 in a and beat his last opponent by an 18-2 decision. “ As a whole, the team is im proving rather ste a d ily," concluded Low ery. L o w e ry also had one fre sh m a n w restling in the C abarrus m atch. In the 145 lb. class Chris Y ork took the place of Thad B ullock who was out sick. Y ork was pinned in the firs t period. older of the BuUock brothers, B rad, w restled in heavyw eight against C abarrus’ Ronnie Jones. Low ery put B ullock in H.W . to get some tougher experience because, “ so fa r this year he has pinned a ll of his opponents in the firs t period.” BuUock usually perform s in ^ e 195 lb. w eight class. Low ery feels th ip U ie only w ay fo r him , or any other w restler fo r that m atter, to im prove is to m eet tougher com petition. A nother strong contender fo r Davie this year is senior John Jerom e. In the 138 lb. class Jerom e is so fa r un-defeated D A V IE H IG H SCHOOL W R ESTLIN G SCH ED U LE Decem ber 20 Decem ber 29 January 3 January 7 January 10 January 14 January 17 January 21 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 8 and 9 Sectional M eet South Rowan Here E ast Rowan (tournam ent There Open S alisbury Here Lexington (2:30 p.m ) \ There N orth W est C abarrus Here W est Rowan Here T rin ity There Thom asville Here N orth Rowan There Asheboro Here M atches sta rt a t 7:30 p.m . Results of the m atch against C entral Cabarrus follow ; P relim inary- 105-lb-Cicero Jones (D ) pinned R icky Meeks in the firs t period. 112-Eddie Sidden (D ) tied w ith Dean M auldin 4-4. 132-Jam es W illia m s (D ) pinned Charles Lentz in the second period. 138-Mike Tate over Le fty Stew art (D) 10-6. 152-Stacy Johnson (D ) pinned Steve M edlin in second period. V arsity- 98 Ib.-Dan M u rti.i (D ) pinned M ark A ldridge in firs t period. lO S-Allen G o d fre y o ve r E rik Musselman (D ) by 10-0 decision. 112-David M cB ride (D ) pinned Je rry C row ell in 1st period. 119-Thant M cM anus pinned M arc Cain (D ) in 3rd period. 126-Dana M ille r over Tony W illiam s (D ) 13-3. 132-Scott D over over B rad M arshall (D ) 10-2. 138-John Jerom e (D ) over Trent Stegall by a 18-2 decision. 145-Darrell M cCauley pinned Chris Y ork (D ) in 1st period. 155-Brent E llis (D ) o ve r M a rc B rom berger by an 18-3 decision. 167-Scott Charest (D ) pinned John Edm onds in 2nd period. 185-Greg Dunn (D ) pinned M ark A llm an in 1st period. 195-Steve S tille r (D ) by forfeit. Heavyweight-Ronnie Jones over B rad B ullock (D) by a 9-7 decision. C e n te r P a tty F ra n c k tosses one to w a rd th e b a sket. H P ■ À Deanna Thomas To Play With UNC Team In London Tournament Deanna Thomas, form er D avie High School basketball star, is now seeing action w ith the U niversity of N orth C a ro lin a (C hapel H ill) w om en's basketball team. She has seen action in all nine of the “ Lady Tarheels" games this season. The T ar Heel Lassies are now in preparation fo r two Decem ber tour­ nam ents. The C a ro lin a C h ristm a s Classic begins Thursday, Decem ber 20 and w ill end on Saturday w ith the finals. E ntered in this tournam ent are such team s as C lem son, In d ia n a , E ast C arolina U niversity, Stanford, M ercer, P ittsburgh and N. Kentucky. Carolina w ill m eet N. Kentucky in the 9 o'clock game Thursday night. On C hristm as Day, the Carolina W omen's basketball team, along w ith the ranked UNC varsity, w ill depart from Kennedy A irp o rt in New Y ork for London, England. In London they w ill participate in the P hillips International C lub C ham pionship T o u rn a m e n t, D ecem ber 28-31. E ig h t team s, re p re se n tin g va rio u s natio n s, w ill com pete in th is to u rn a m e n t. The C arolina squad is the only U.S.A. wom en’s squad participating in this tournam ent. “ We feel this is a wonderful op­ portunity for us to represent both the U niversity as w ell as our country in an event of international significance. We are certainly optim istic that we can do w ell in this tournam ent. We feel that this is the best year to go to an international tournam ent because our m en’s team w ill tie com peting in the same event. Also, this trip w ill provide a well- deserved bonus fo r the g irls who have really worked hard and given up a lot of tim e to represent UNC both on and off the court” , said Jennifer A lley, Coach of the UNC girls. The schedule of home games fo r the UNC g irls for the rem ainder of the season is as follows: January 2, M aryland, 7:30 p.m .; January 7, Clemson, 7:30.m .; January 23, N.C. State, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30, Old Dom inion, 7:30; Feb. 5, E ast C arolina, 2 p.m ..; Feb. 12, Appalachian Stifte, 7:30. AU UNC home games are played in the Carm ichael A uditorium . In addition, the UNC g irls w ill play in the Carolina-Duke doubleheader on January 11-12, and in the Carolina-N.C. State doubleheader, Jan. 25-26. A ll of these games w ill be played a t Carolina. J C o o / e e m e e L e a g u e S t a n d i n g s ’ ^ r tls Johnson looks for a shot in last Friday night’s game against Asheboro. M ichael's Reeve’s Exxon Woodmen of the W orld John M cD aniel’s B ird's WaUcer's W 4 3 3 2 2 1 L 1 2 2 3 3 4 ..........................liiiiiiitiiiiim ii BIBLE QUIZ Question: W h o w as M a rit? (See Ttic Answer In The Want Ads) POINTS P E R LE A D IN G SCORERS G AM E B. Chunn (J. M cD aniels)23.0 B. C allahan (M ichaels)22.0 R. A they (WaUcers)18.6 D. T a lb e rt (Reeves)17.2 J. M ille r (W oodmen)15.8 M . H enline (M ichaels)14.0 J. W ard (B irds)12.2 L. C arter (Reeves)11.6 L Neely (J. M cDaniels)11.4 M . M arshall (Reeves)10.8 K . Jam es (B irds)10.8 R. B ivins (WaUcers)10.3 R. AUred (B irds)10.0 H i t n g r y f r o m H o lM a y S fa o jp p in g R oasting Chicken A large chicken should be roasted breast-side down fo r the firs t 40 m inutes. This w ill keep the breast from drying out. Then turn the b ird breast-side up to com plete the roasting. 'TPatm and sincere greetings to you and your loved ones for the bright holiday season. York Union 76 147 N. Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2220 t a k e h o m e t h e C o l o n c l % c h i c k e n £t r o l l s F R E E P A C K A Ú E O F R O L L S WITH THIS It .COUPON send best wishes for happiness and good health in this holiday season, oi Ui'll as our grateful thanhs to all. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 634-2859* PLUMBING SUPPUES GET A FREE FACKA3E OF COLONEL ^ SANDERS DINNER ROLLS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 15-RECE CHICKEN ORDER OR LARGERA1 t-Afv’i. N. . t : ■■ .-i'. Nt ■ VitKJiv. . F R E E F R E E s sI s sI II Y o d k ln v ille P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r Y a d k in v llle .N .C . H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N . M o c k s v ille , N .C . E lk in , N .C . 12C - D A V in ro iIN T Y ENTERPRISE R EC O RD . TH U R S D A Y . D ECEM BER 20, 1979 Christmas Navel Oranges Arrive For Holiday Food Shoppers The navel orange is here! T hai’s the good news from C alifornia and Arizona fo r holiday food shoppers. The p o p u la r n a *e l, v irtu a lly seedless and easy lo peel, Is a rrivin g In excellent supplies In tim e for the C hrlslm as season. The navel crop is bigger than last year’s and there w ill be a good range of sizes for re ta il m arkets lo offer their custom ers, acco rd in g lo L a rry B eslon, D om estic Fresh F ru it Sales M anager fo r Sunkisl Growers, Inc., a w estern c itru s m a rke tin g cooperative. Good supplies of fresh lemons should also be available during the holiday period as shipments from the desert areas of Arizona in-, crease, he commented. The navel orange, long a favorite fru it fo r stocking stuffers, fru it and nut bowls, am brosia and other C hrist­ mas desserts, also makes a p e rfe ct h o lid a y g ift fo r friends. W hetiier packed in a basket, a pretty salad bowl or other houseware item , your g ift of nutrlUous oranges says " I w ish you the very besl.” W ith menus tending to be richer and heavier than usual, light, refreshing oranges are w elcom e th ro u g ho u t the h o lid a y season. M any m arkets w ill even be offering a special g ift carton of navels, a ll ready to put beneath the tree. W estern citrus growers are happy to be shipping quantities of bright, ju icy fru it “ from their trees to yours.” This year’s selection of gifts fo r friends and fa m ily can be easy, fun and econom ical when you shop in your local superm arket. F o r that’s the place you’ll find the secret to “ super” g ift g iv in g ...fre s h oranges and lemons from C alifornia and Arizona. By a rtfu lly arranging the citrus in various item s selected from the superm arket’s household, g a rdening and produce sections, yo u ’ll create b e a u tifu l g ifts fo r yo u r “ special” people. From the home economists a t Sunkist Growers, Inc., here are a few oi these holiday g ift ideas "fro m our tree to yours.” An ideal g ift fo r cooks w ith conventional or m icrowave I ovens is a glass ring mold. P e rfe c t fo r m ea tlo a f, brow nies, casseroles and gelatin salads. To m ake a beautiful dual purpose gift, arrange b righ t yellow lemons in the ring m old. Place a glass plate over the m old and turn upside down. Add a “ fa t” candle to center of m old, a p re tty bow and h o lly or m in ia tu re pine cones fo r decoration. Y ou’ve created a g ift that’s lovely to look at now and great to use later. An inexpensive glass or plastic salad bowl fille d w ith navel oranges and lemons is an excellent beginning to m any fru it and vegetable salads. Add a handy pa ir of salad tongs and a b it of holiday greenery...perfect fo r a ll your friends who are salad enthusiasts. The perfect g ift fo r tea- loving friends...a glass tea pot fille d w ith zesty fresh lemons to accom pany p e rfe c tly brewed tea. Add a b righ t b it of ribbon and a box of a new flavored or spiced tea to com plete the gift. F ill an inexpensive tray w ith sw eet, ju ic y navel oranges, processed m eats like salam i or pepperoni and an assortm ent of crackers. Clear cellophane w ra p s up th is special present fo r friends and other exceptionally nice people. Tasty oranges and lemons are arranged w ith zucchini in this vegetable steam er fo r a purpose...the citrus is the flavoring secret to a special sauce that’s delicious served over cooked vegetables. In ­ clude tills quick and easy re cip e fo r C itru s B u tte r Am andine Sauce. C itrus B utter Am andineSauce cup butter or m argarine 2 teaspoons fresh grated lem on or orange peel 2 teaspoons fresh squeezed lemon or orange juice'M teaspoon dried d ill weed Vi cup slice d alm onds, toasted In saucepan, m elt butter w ith lem on peel, ju ice and d ill. A dd alm o n d s; heat. Makes about cup. S E R V E O V E R : Cooked z u c c h in i, c a u liflo w e r , broccoli, asparagus, carrots, green beans, etc. F o r the ow ner of a m icrowave oven, fill a 1 or 2 quart glass m easuring cup w ith delicious navel oranges and lemons. Add a handy rubber scraper and wooden spoon and this recipe fo r fla v o rfu l Lem on R um S au ce ...g re a t served over gingerbread, pound cake or ice cream .Lemon Kum Sauce 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch >/4 teaspoon salt\'k cups w ater •/4 cup lig h t rum 2 tablespoons fre sh squeezed lem on juice 2 « tablespoons b u tte r or m argarine 2 teaspoons fresh grated lem on peel M IC R O W A VE -H igh Power S e ttin g : In 1-quart glass m easuring cup, com bine sugar, cornstarch and salt; gradually s tir in w ater, rum and lem on juice. Add butter. Cook u n til thickened (ap­ proxim ately 5 to 6 m inutes), stirrin g 3 tim es. S tir in lem on peel. Serve w arm or cold. Makes about 2 cups. Lem on Stars C alifornia-Arizona lemons (each makes 2 stars) To m ake Lem on Stars use a sharp pointed knife. Hold lem on at stem and blossom ends w ith thum b and m iddle finger. M ake a “ jaw s” or sawtooth cut around m iddle, WINNERS1 .& LOSERS Some winners have helped make winners of us all: health and safety all over the world may have been improved by the winning ways of a number of people in Argentina. Newborn babies and pros­ pective diabetics may win longer, better lives, thanks to the work of 1970 Nobel Prize winner, Argentina’s Luis Federico Leloir. This biochemist discovered fas­ cinating facts about sugar that doctors say could lead to a way to predict and prevent diabetes and iden­ tify gaiactocemia—a disease in which infants have a fatal intolerance to milk. * * * The people of Argentina are also winning the battle for safer streets that is being waged in cities all over the world. With sufficient gov­ ernment support, the police there are able to go a long way toward encouraging ter­ rorists to lose their interest in crime.• » * Another Nobel P riz e winner from Argentina, Bernardo Houssay, won his award for work on problems of the pituitary gland— which controls human growth and reproductive functions. He is also known as the creator of the Argen­ tine School of Physiology, which can turn out scien­ tists that can help the whole world win the flght against suffering. Byrd Station in Antarctica stands on a mountain of ice almost 10,000 feet thick. Hope your holidays are purr-fect! At this joyous time, we’d also like to say "Thank you” for your patronage this past year. We WiU Be Closed Dec. 25 & 26. Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main S t. M o c k ii\T ile , N .C . P ho n e 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 cutting to Inside center of fru it. U sin g both hands, gently pu ll fru it apart. Hot Spiced C itrus Punch B cups boiling w ater Tw o-thirds cup sugar 8 tea bags 4 sticks cinnam on 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 b o ttle (32 ounces) cranberry juice cocktail Juice of 6 fresh oranges (2 cups) cup fresh squeezed lemon juice C lo v e -s tu d d e d le m o n cartwheels In large saucepot, pour boiling w ater over sugar, tea bags, cinnam on and allspice. Steep 5 m inutes; rem ove tea bag_s. S tir In fru it juices; heat. Remove cinnam on sticks. For garnish, float clove-studded lem on cartw heel slices in punch. M akes about 14 cups (tw e n ty-tw o 5-ounce se r­ vings). Lem on Candles and C itrus W reath Centerpiece 3 paper towel tubes F o il or holiday g ift w rap­ ping paper (green, silver, etc.) C alifornla-A rlzona lemons N atural or a rtific ia l greens C itru s P eel F lo w e rs (directions follow ) A sso rtm e n t of unshelled nuts (w alnut, pecan, alm ond, etc.) To m ake Lem on Candles and C itru s W re a th Cen­ terpiece cut paper towel tubes in varying heights. Cover tubes w ith fo il; paste or tape to secure. A rtfu lly arrange tubes on center of tray or table top. Place a lem on (blossom end down) on top of each tube. P la ce greens a round Lem on Candles. A rrange C itrus Peel Flow ers and assortm ent of nuts on greens. C itrus Peel Flow ers C allfornia-A rizona oranges and lemons (each makes 2 flow ers) To m ake C itru s P eel Flow ers cut fru it in hall crosswise and gently ream juice. * Scrape shells “ lean” w ith spoon. Using kitchen shears or paring knife, cut from outer edge to w ithin Mi Inch of center of peel, m aking six petals. The petals can be le ft as cut o r can be rounded or m ade pointed. W ith a tooth­ pick, secure a fresh cranberry or m a ra sch in o c h e rry In center of outer peel of each flower. '* Reserve juice fo r use In fa v o rite ^ re cip e (punch, cookies, cake, etc.) or freeze fo r la te r use. N O TE: C itrus Peel Flow ers d ry and last throughout the holidays. x V m a n ^ a n t/ y o t t t . ( a imaii /fotn on O n th is jo y o u s d a y, w e ask th a t th e b o u n d le s s lo v e o f th e C h r is t C h ild s u rr o u n d y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily , a lw a ys . We win Be Closed Christmas Day Merry Christmasand ^Happy New Year ( H a r d w a r e S to r ^ ^________Willow Oak Shopping Center______Phone 634-3322________ ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ ^ ^ H O P P IN G . A D E E A S Y !! -at? A L L S P E ID E L IDENTIFICATION! BRACELETS 2 5 % o " 'Ifods^’s most popular INamond Ctoster DIAMONDS Compare at *200“ $ 3 9 9 5 HEADSET RADIO Kes'39” ANKLETS ALL TIMEX 2 0 % O F F « M 9 S E I K D “ WATCHES 3 0 % O FF E N G R A V E D F R E E HANIMEX by C Z r S A I G . Reg.'189* 8-TRACK AM-FM STEREO RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM Don's Jew elry & M u s ic^ HOURS: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9 p.m. WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 Mocksvilie, N.C. YOUR RADIO SHACK DEALER / <■ i 'i/ X • '« IK ....iT V , 9 1 , te lls o f c u ttin g h is C h ris tm a s tre e w ith a cro s s-cu t saw a n d lira g g in g it th ro u g h th e w o o d s in A ll th e tre e d e c o ra tio n s , to y s , a n d g ifts w e re h a n d m a d e . M rs. S h iiic r. 9 0 . re ca lls. TJ|e D.O. Shuler’s Remember A l m o s t A C e n t u r y O f C h r i s t m a s e s imber when selecting the perfect tm as tree m eant hours of sear- bg through the woods, then cutting it ' 1 by hand and dragging it home? . and M rs. D.O. Shuler of the F ork inity have a vivid recollection of days. . . , :e and m y brother '.vould go out in woods w ith a cross-cut saw and cut tre e ,” Shuler says. “ And w e’d drag home through the snow.” M rs. Shuler, who appears m uch younger than her 90 years, says as a youngster they alm ost alw ays had snow fo r Christm as. In fact, there was snow on the ground m uch of the w inter. She rem em bers how she and her brothers ,nd sisters w alked about a m ile and-a- If to school. . . “ our feet w ould be about frozen.” The decorations, she recalled, were holly berries, molasses balls, candy balls and strings of popcorn. “ W e’d pop a sight of popcorn” , she says, “ and m am a made a ll the candy we had.” M ost candy, cakes and pies were m ade w ith molasses or honey. She says they didn’t have sugar and they had never heard of “ powdered sugar,” “ We alw ays had a goose fo r Christm as dinner” , she recalled, "w ith a ll the dressing and any kind of vegetables we raised and canned, . . ’’ and there were alw ays pum pkin and (sweet) potato custards, coconut cake, molasses cakes and we alw ays used a heap of chocolate.” M rs. Shuler says there were nine in her fa m ily and som etim es there would be 25-30 there to eat C hristm as dinner at her fathers, the late Bob Foster, “ The boys (her brothers) w ould go rabbit hunting and k ill 20 or 25 rabbits at one tim e. W e’d hang them up in fro n t of the big open fireplace and barbecue them: . , ‘w e’d usually cook about a dozen a t a tim e.” M rs, Shuler rem em bers how her m other would cook in the big open fireplace. She m ade bread, cooked sweet potatoes and “ w e’d a ll sit around the fireplace,” "W e thought Santa Claus cam e down the chim ney” , she said, "and w e'd all hang up our knitted stockings, , , M am a knitted a ll our stockings and sw eaters,” M rs, Shuler rem em bers that her m other was always busy. She had a loom and a spinning wheel and there was very little they had but w hat she didn’t make. Even their toys and all their g ifts were hand made, “ I don’t rem em ber ever having but one bought doll and it belonged to a ll three of up - me and m y two sisters,” However, she says they alw ays had a new dress (w hich her m other m ade) and new shoes every year, "W e a ll had a “ M other H ubbard” apron that w e’d pul on a fte r school to keep from getting d irty ,” " I rem em ber m y Grandm a Foster had an apple tree and when I was nine years old, I sold dried apples and made enough to buy me a black dress w ith red flow ers,” C hristm as was alw ays a happy tim e in her home. , . The tree, she says, "a big one. , , from the floor up,” Of course Feature ID December 20, 1979 Photos by James Barringer there was no electricity so the only lights they had was som etim es they’d hang a lantern. "A n d som etim es w e’d have a tree in the house and one outside, too, . , One year the boys pulled one up w ith a m ule and we used it outside. W e’d sing and try to dance, and somebody had a g u ita r,,, but w e’d alw ays go to church, I rem em ber there was a black church between home and our church and w e’d ■stop and sing w ith them ,” They alw ays walked or som etim es went in a horse and buggy. She rem em bers when she and M r. Shuler, 91 were courting and som etim es he would pick her up in a horse and buggy. M r, Shuler's m other died when he was only four years of age, but he rem em ­ bers how they alw ays got “ candy. . . boxes of stick candy, , . fru it and nuts, and stuff like that. . . and brogan shoes w ith brass on the toes.” And there’s one C hristm as present he says he’ll always rem em ber. . . “ I got m y firs t step-m other fo r Christm as when I was seven years old.” He says his father m arried three tim es and fathered 22 children. He was 60 his last m arriage and his w ife was only 20. M r. and M rs, Shuler celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary ju st before Thanksgiving. M rs. Shuler says she can't rem em ber the exact date they were m arried, but it was a few days before Thanksgiving. " I was 20 and he was 21 and we were m arried in Cooleemee by C harlie L e fle r" W ith the exception of six years they lived in W inston-Salem when M r. Sliuler w orked in the furniture business, the Shulers have lived their lives in Davie County and in the vicin ity of his home place. Shuler has always been a farm er. He still is. . . The fact that he is 91 years young and his w ife a m ere 90, doesn't keep him off his tractor and prevent his planting a nice garden each year, . , N or does it keep her from her cooking and canning. He has already planted two rows of onions and she is m aking plans fo r a big C hristm as dinner. " I'll cook an old fat hen and m ake dum plings” , she said, "and I m ight cook a pum pkin custard,” M rs. Shuler says a ll her children w ill be home and each of them alw ays brings a dish of food. She is also expecting her nine g ra n d ch ild re n , nine g re a t­ g ra n d ch ild re n and one g re a t-g re a t grandchild. "A bout half of them w ill begin to eat dinner aroun 11 a.m , and w e'll cat till night,” M r. and M rs. Shuler are both m uch younger than their years. About livin g to see 100 years. . . M rs. Shuler says, " I don't want to live to be 100 - that’s too old, but I'm gonna live till the Lord calls me and I'll be ready to go." M r. Shuler says, " It just don’t make no difference lo m e." The Christm ases of long ago hold m any special m em ories to M r. and M rs, Shuler. She comes from a fa m ily of Baptists and his fam ily were Quakers, who celebrated Christm as on January 6th. M rs. Shuler also rem em bers that her husbands fa m ily were supersitious. "They would never take ashes out of the hou.se from C hristm as Day u ntil after New Years. . She says, however, both were very religious and never forgot the true meaning of why we celebrate Christm as, "1 think C hristm as means the same thing today," she says, "b u t I don’t thing they (young people) really have as good a tim e as we d id ." V rii. S h u le r s till «'«loks a nd bakes in p re p a ra tio n fo r h e r fa n iil\ g a th e rin g at C h ris tm a s . .A lth o u g h M r. S h u le r d id n o t c u t a ll th e w o o d , he d id s la c k it fo r th e « in te r and he ju s t fiiii.'^ln-d p lo u iiig lii> in p ie p a ra tin n fo r h is garden in th e sp rin g . 2D - DA\ar. COUNTY UNTHRPRISI- RRCORD, THURSDAY, DOT-MBKR 20. 1979 D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The follow ing cases were disposed of in the regular Decem ber 10,1979 session of D is tric t Court w ith Lester P, M artin, Jr,, P residing Judge and P hilip B, Lohr, Asst, D is tric t A ttorney; N ancy Geraldine Kubick, speeding 70 tnph in 55 m ph zone and operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, bond forfeiture of $150, Dan Sherm an H ilton, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions, B ru ce L a m a r M ille r, im p ro p e r equipm ent, cost, D onald Ray Siler, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave. Hansel H arold M cN eil, exceeding safe speed, dismissed on cost, Joseph J, Casciato, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave, June S m ith Y oung, im p ro p e r equipm ent, prayer fo r judgm ent con­ tinued on cost, B illy F, S tratton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave, D onald M ic ke y H a rd in , reckless driving after drinking and speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $100 including cost, M ichael Lee D wiggins, failure to stop fo r stop sign, voluntary dism issal; speeding 75 m ph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal; operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions, George C alvin Fow ler, exceeding posted speed, cost, Leila R ainey Jenkins, exceeding safe speed, cost, M ona K ep le y H u tton , im p ro p e r equipm ent, cost, L a rry W hite, a ssault, dism issed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear, M ichael Rodney D aignault, speeding 77 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave. W illie Johnson, J r,, trespass, v o lu n ta ry d ism issa l, fa ilu re of prosecuting witness to appear, M arvin C lifton M angum , exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost, M ark Steven Sink, failure to stop for red light, prayer fo r judgm ent continued on cost. Bobby M ontgom ery, speeding 73 m ph in 55 m ph zone and operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, bond forfeiture of $225. The follow ing cases were disposed of in M agistrates C ourt or paid by w aivering court tria l: Kenneth W ilson Cuthbertson, too fast fo r conditions, cost. Vance H a ll Jones, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E lb e rt Lacey B ollinger, Jr., speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Josephine W alker C raw ford, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, B everly Jean E llis, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Steven M cDaniels, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, M ichael W estfield, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Jene Ham m ock, speeding 67 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M arvin M onroe Nester, speeding 48 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k Lee Brook, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $S and cost. Teresa Anne Bost, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. R ichard D illon K eatley, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Tam m y Renee M oore, too fast fo r conditions, cost, Shelby Thompson M arshburn, too fast fo r conditions, cost, John We«!lev W instead, too fast fo r conditions cost. V irg il G ray A llen, exceeding posted speed, cost. M arjo rie Ann Cook, exceeding posted speed, cost, R eginald G rant Transou, speeding 49 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Catherine H efner Benfield, too fast fo r conditions, cost. Ronald M , Robbins, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R obert W illia m Sparks, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, John Francis W alsh, Jr,, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Lee Thomas, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Goebel Thomas, too fast fo r conditions, cost, C arol V ornelle B urnette, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C h risto p h e r S cott B la ck b u rn , speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D elafayette Hoyle, Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Gene Lazenby, too fast for conditions, cost. Jam es A lvin Presnell, too fast for conditions, cost. Rufus Junior Lankford, exceeding posted speed, cost. F ritz M ichael M ilam , speeding 57 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es C edric Turner, speeding 48 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost, P riscilla Ann Ames, speeding 07 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Kenneth R, Arm w ood, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Claudia K, M achtolff, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Olan M a rtin M ic kle ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Paul E dw ard H orton, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, im proper passing, $10 and cost, Paul E dw ard Cunningham , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Thelm a P atricia Brown, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, W illiam Joseph Bouldin, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, M athanH . Bolden, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John P a trick B ergling, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, C heryl Dianne Gam ble, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Wade N orm an H uffm an, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Charles Anthony Jones, speeding 79 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $.35 and cost, L o ri C harlene K eller, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E dw ard Eugene Hayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ann M , M azyck, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Johanna Regan M orrison, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Kenneth F indley M cLaurin, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jam es Thom as P orter, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P h illip W ayne Nbcon, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Theodis Leon P erry, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, B axter M adison P hillips, exceeding posted speed, cost, T im o th y D ean T e ste r, exceeding posted speed, cost, M aolia Leanda W alker, exceeding posted speed, cost, Eugene F ra n klin Youm ans, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $io and cost. Nelson M onroe Sammons, expired inspection certificate, cost. Pecóla Lee A llison, exceeding posted speed, cost, O m er M adison Chaney, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Janet Gaye C arter, speeiing 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone and im proper passing, $10 and cost, Bobby M ichael G regory, no operators license, $25 and cost. Rodolfo A rlu ro M alvarez, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, A lice W agner M cCoy, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, John Eugene P itts, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. N ew m an D udley Stroud, exceeding posted speed, cost, Luther G ray Tucker, hunting on game land on closed day, cost, W illia m George K lum b, exceeding safe speed, cost, George F ra n klin Egas, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, C urtis Lee Brown, no current num ber on license plate, cost, R ichard Thom as Bybee, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost, W illia m A lb e rt W ard, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, C urtis Lee Brown, speeding 47 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost, D avid Charles B lakley, speeding 57 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jam es Joseph M cDonald, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Frankie L, Sm ith, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es B yron Throneburg, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D avid L, W arm e, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Linda Joyce Jordan, exceeding posted speed, cost, G loria Jean Ridenhour, exceeding posted speed, cost, Frederick Preston B everly, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jam es Byrnes B ellam y, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, B rian K eith C uthrell, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone. $10 and cost. Mead Lee Connelly, Jr,, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Luther M anuel H all, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Arnold W esley Johnson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, M arx E m m ett H arris, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Benny P h illip Laney, too fast fo r conditioris, cost, Jeffrey Alan W yatt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Donald R, Thompson, Jr,, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Joseph Julius Foster, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Charles Tony M artin, follow ing too close, cost, Jam es Caleb Lineberger, exceeding posted speed, cost. John Cleveland Robertson, exceeding safe speed, cost. W oodrow F ra n klin F e rre ll, exceeding posted speed, cost, Charles F ra n klin Shaw, Jr., speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Rosa Lee W herry, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Douglas W ayne W erts, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jeffrey B lake C ranford, speeding 47 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost, D anny B u rt W alser, disturb peace, cost. W, H, Hines, w orthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Rebecca S, Bracken, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jackie Leon D rakeford, fa ilu re to yield right-of-w ay a t stop sign, cost, Leon M , Delipnback, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Isaac B. D aniel, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost, Fannie M ae G ardner, exceeding safe speed, cost, Eddie L. G ragg, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Kathenne F ow ler Fore, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Regis L, H oyer, speeding 67 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Precious Green H ill, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C linton Colem an K elly, Jr,, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, K evin W ayne Lorenz, safe m ovem ent violation, cost. W illia m Stephan Lindsay, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, R obert Eugene M iG aha, too fast fo r conditions, cost, D avid Lee M yers, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost, N ancy Spofford Roddy, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Stacy Ann Sum m er, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Stacy Ann Sum m er, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Susan Rose Storie, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ax R ay W esley, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, R obert Thom as Webb, exceeding safe speed, cost, Peaggy Ram sey B arr, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Je ffe ry Owen G ilbert, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichaelle Louise E dw ards speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. V irg il R eigh Hester, too fast fo r conditions, cost, C ynthia M arge ONeil, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E th e l W ilso n P eebles, exceeding posted speed, cost, W ayne M a rtin Reavis, expired in­ spection certificate, cost, Annie Coleen Sheets, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Iris 0 . Stew art, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. WOULD YOU LIKE TOSAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! T h e n b rin g y o u r f ir e p la c e m e a s u re m e n ts to D A V IE 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 f ill a d a y . Tht B*st Hind'Crafted Stove Money Cm Buy, Can Be installed As A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Existing Fireplace. Four Important Features In The Selection O f A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. According to the AMA, soft water is better for hair and skin than hard vxater. W illiam P ickney Young, too fast for conditions, cost, A ua rilla Caldw ell A verett, exceeding posted speed, cost, Frederick D, C all, exceeding posted speed, cost. D avid C rum ley Roof, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Brown, Jr., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Jacob Cody, no operators license, cost, Sylvia Sm ith Jones, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Calhoun Hauser, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E dw ard Stanley^Hollm an, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zòne, $10 and cost, M ark D avid M aynard, exceeding safe speed, cost, W illia m E dw ard Lom wac, exceeding safe speed, cost, Debra G ayle Reynolds, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Y vette Shelton, exceeding safe speed, cost, W illie B urtqp W hite, speeding 65 m ph in -55 m ph zone, $5 and cost, Dennis R ay Lanning, disturb peace and im proper m ufflers, cost, W illia m E van Benbow, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Guy F ra n klin Fain, III, failure to stop fo r stop sign, cost, Douglas Ken G lover, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, W illia m G, W ilson, Jr,, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Jeffrey E lton W illiam s, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Christmas Sewing Leafing through pattern books is alm ost the sam e as leafing through a "w ish book" fo r home sewers. W hile searching fo r inspiration fo r a special holiday outfit, don’t forget the back of the book section w here the crafts, toys and costumes are located. I t’s there that you m ay find the ac­ cessories to com plete your outfit, say specialists w ith the N orth C arolina A gricultu ra l Extension Service, Scarves, belts, shawls, vests, ties and purses are among some of the item s in this section. O r ig in O f C h r is t m a s T r e e * S p a r k s M a n y L e g e n d s■ tU- ...Ui.The wonder of the C hristm as tree, standing in its m ajestic glory, has captured the hearts of a ll age; for centuries. The C hristm as tree is believed to have o rig in a te d in G erm an pagan celebrations, but this is only p a rtia lly true. The custom of using pine and evergreen cerem onially was established at the Roman Saturnalia. In ancient Egypt, decking houses w ith branches of the date palm , a sym bol of perennial life, was p art of the celebration of the changing of the seasons. Even the Old Testam ent (Jerem iah 10; 1 -6) refers to the decorating of a tree w ith gold and silver in idolic worship. As a regular institution the C hristm as U-ee can be traced back to the 16th century w here it was associated w ith the m edieval m ysteries and Paradise plays. These apple-decorated firs did m uch to tie the evergreen to C hrist's birth. B ut even m ore fascinating than the origin of the C hristm as tree are the numerous legends associated w ith it. M any countries have claim ed the honor of having given the C hristm as tree to the w orld, and though these iegneds are of no historical value they are of an­ tiquarian interest. The Scandinavian m yth speaks of a “ service tree’’ sprung from the blood- drenched soil w here two lovers had died violently. D uring certain nights of the C hristinas season m ysterious lights would appear flam ing in its branches, and even gale winds could not extinguish them. The French claim in the 13th century rom ance that a knight found a gigantic tree whose branches were covered w ith burning candles, some erect and others upside down. Above the tree was the vision of a child whose head was en­ circled by a halo. Puzzled, the knight asked a pope fo r an explanation of the m ysterious tree. The pope declared that the tree was a sym bol fo r m ankind, and each candle represented a human being; those erect, good people, and those upside down, sinners. The child was the Saviour. The Germ ans have several legends associated w ith the C hristm as tree. One folk tale relates the story of a woodsman and his fa m ily. The fa m ily is sitting around a cheerful fire, protected from the cold wind that whistles through the shorn branches of the trees. Just as they ^ are to retire, they hear the sound o f " someone knocking. The father opens the door and before him stands a shivering child. The child is welcom ed and treated to the best of the house. E a rly the next m orning the fa m ily is awakened by a choir of angels caroling in the heavens. To their joy a n d ^ amazement they discover that it was the C hrist child they had entertained, for He now stood before them transfigured. Before He disappeared he took a tw ig from a fir tree, planted it in the ground and said, " I have gladly received your gifts and here is m ine to you; this tree w ill never fa il to bear its fru it at C hristm as and you shall always h a v c ^ abundance." An older G erm an legend makes St, W infrid the inventor of the idea. In the m idst of a crowd of converts he hews down a giant oak which had form erly been the object of their D ruidic worship. As the bright blade circles above his head, a w h irlin g w ind passes over theiM forest and rips the oak from its fo u n -^ dations. Behind it, unharm ed, stands a young fir tree, pointing a green spiral toward the stars. Upon seeing the young tree, W infrid proclaim s it a “ holy tree", a sign of endless life and a sym bol of the “ C hrist C hild" and instructs the con­ verts to gather around it in their home where it w ill foster loving gifts and kindness. S till another attributes a sim ilar experience to St. Boniface in the eighth century when he dedicated a fir tree to the H oly Child as a counter to the sacred Oak of Odin. Perhaps the m ost popular G e rm a i^ legend is the story of M a rtin Luther, T h e ^ g reat R e fo rm e r w andered out on C hristm as Eve and became entranced w ith the wonder and beauty of the snow- covered forest under the glittering sky, / Looking up he thought of H im who came down from Heaven to save a ll m e n .^ Upon His return, he went in to ^ s „ garden and cut down a little f y ^ e e , # dragged it into his children’§.4fursery and illu m in a te d it w ill* num erous candles to re p re se n t t»e gracious heavens that had sent for/h "th e L ittle Lurd Jesus" on the f i^ t W eihnacht (C hristm as) Thwart A Thief This Christmas M any shoppers find the C hristm as season a prim e o p p o rtu n ity to e x h ib it patience. P arking lots are often fu ll, stores are crowded and there are lines of people a t cash registers w aiting to buy those perfect g ifts fo r re la tiv e s , frie n d s o r co­ w orkers. Some people prefer such crowded conditions, though, because they p e rm it them to do some free shopping-from u n suspecting cu sto m e rs’ cars, shopping bags and billfolds. To m ake sure the present you select fo r “ A unt M elody’’ is not given to a stra n g e r in ste ad , the in ­ surance Inform ation In stitute suggests these h o lid a y ^shopping tips. W henever possible, park the car in a b righ tly-Iit, w ell- traveled area. Do not leave it unattended fo r long periods of tim e. If you are shopping w ith a group of people, take turns w atching the car if there are valuables inside. A lw ays lock the ca r and take the keys w ith you. These actions w ill reduce the chances that your ca r w ill be taken fo r a “ jo y rid e ” from w hich it m ay never return. R eportedly, professional thieves can p ry open trunks in 30 seconds o r less. Y e t autom obile trunks rem ain the safest place to put your purchases because the packages are not visible to w ould-be thieves. A fte r placing packages in the trunk drive the car to another parking place, even if it is in the sam e m all, to fu rth e r th­ w a rt the thieves’ efforts. Alw ays try to shop in pairs or w ith a group. Take only the m oney and item s you w ill need fo r the current shopping trip and, when w alking out- side, ca rry a ll valuables on the side aw ay fro m the street. Inside the store, keep your belongings w ith you a t all tim es. Custom ers are often dism ayed to discover that the bag they put down “ fo r ju st a second” is gone forever. You should be p a rticu la rly observant when leaving the stores. A lw ays have your car keys in your hand before going outside the shopping area. If shopping alone, w a it u n til a t least two other per­ sons are ready to leave the m all and waUc w ith them. Before getting into your car, check to be sure you do not have an unw elcom e passenger h id in g inside. F ina lly, lock a ll doors as soon as you a re in sid e the autom obile. Follow ing these suggestions m ay prevent thieves from robbing you of holiday hap­ piness and help ensure ttiat your g ifts go to their rig h tfu l recipients. ■ IVe Appreciate Your Bueinesai Your Drug Company fo s te f -ЯвисЛ O n ifC o . & How not to save choke victim Mama Cass used to sing uith thy Manias sBd Pappas. Her voice was clear as crystal — “was" becai. she died, choking on food. ^ As choking incidences increase this season, wc^ild you know how to save such a victim? First of all, dor't backslap a choking person. This could lodge the obj(^t deeper in the throat. Rather, apply the Heimlic Maneuver by pressing just below the ribcage and jerkl ing inward, I I’ll send you a H o m e C h o k in g C h a rt if y o u 'll c lip ] th is a rtic le a n d send to m y C lip p in g S ervice , B o x 50 5 1, R a le ig h . N C 2 7 6 50 Koflter*Keuch Druge, 7(M) Wilkettboro St. MtKkevHle. NC» a ii— Tfl n:u-2l41 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 ic e s -C oPersonal; HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY MOBILE HOME OWNERS jmmercial: _SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE AGEN T: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Strmt Mocksville, N.C.. WAYNU DRAUCHN Agent ROBERT DWIGGINS Representatives; OLIN PARDUE 7Ü4/634-3S89 _________________WADE EDWARDS_________________________704/634-21Ü5 m i IK.AVhl-FR S The Heat's Onl ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • G e t th e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith a V ir g in ia n F ire p la c e In s e rt. • T o p m o u n te d h e a t e x c h a n g e r fo r m a x . h o a t. • B lo w e r fo rc e s 8 ,0 0 0 c u . ft. o f a ir p e r h o u r. • E x te n d e d fro n t is a h a n d y c o o k in g s u rfa c e . • N a tu r a l flo w v e n tila tio n g iv e s y o u m o re h e a t a n d k e e p s h e a t flo w in g e v e n if a p o w e r fa ilu re s to p s th e b lo w e r. • S e c o n d a ry a ir in le t fo rc e s c o m b u s tio n o f g a se s, h e lp s e lim in a te c re o s o te b u ild u p a n d p ro v id e s m o re e ffic ie n t fu e l c o m b u s tio n . • E x tra th ic k 3 / 8 " to p a n d 1 / 4 " s id e p la te ste e l. C a s t ir o n d o o rs . F ire b ric k lin in g . • 5 y e a r w a rra n ty , 1 y e a r b lo w e r w a rra n ty . • B e st o f a ll, th e V ir g in ia n c o s ts le s s th a n o th e r in s e rts . Available in 3 sizei & usable as a insert or ireestanding stove M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y M O C K S V IL L E , N C H o u ib : 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 (J.rn. M o n . F ti. S o t. 7 :3 0 1 2 :0 0 p .m . P h o n e : 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 o r 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T i I DAVIF. CO^JNT^’ HNTI-.RI’RISr. RliCORD, THURSDA't'. OIZCI-MmiR Л0. I‘)7‘) ,?D L e t t e r s T о S a n t a Santa Claus alw ays tries to visit M ocksvillc before Christm as. This year however, is the firs t for an extended stay. Through the help of the M ocksville- Davie Cham ber of Comm erce and local merchants. Santa has been able to leavr his workshop early this year. Yes. that Jolly old m an from the North Pole has been in M ocksville since D ecem ber 14. C h ild re n m ay rest assured however, that his early a rriva l does not mean they w ill be forgotten on 5,/9 09 2 .^ 0 ^ à 1 ^i) Щ /?S I O J t u r ^ d jz r u r y u ^ 'Г ? г ы ...с Л ^ ‘1Ъ с Л 1 м и ,\ £ У '1 ^ ' Christm as m orning. Follow ing » brief trip to the N orth Pole he w ill return to fill their stockings to overflowing, Santa chose to p e rso n a lly v is it M ocksville this year to record the C h ristm a s, lis ts o f lo ca l ch ild re n . O perating from headquarters on North M ain Street, he has made a 'home away from hom e’ fo r him self in Santa Land. He even thought to bring an adequate supply of candy to distribute. C om plete w ith C h ristm a s tree, fireplace and rocking chair, Santa is ready to extend his knee to anyone wishing to personally deliver their C hristm as list. He has also accepted letters from children fearing loss in the C hristm as m ail rush. Letters have poured in from a ll over the county. Santa has read each one him self. Furtherm ore, each has been filed for reference w hile packing his sleigh on Christm as eve. Santa Claus was m ore than w illin g to share his letters w ith Enterprise-R ecord readers. Though only a few could be included w ithin this edition, we assure readers that these hold no special place of prom inence w ith Santa Claus. He prom ises that the wishes of each and every Davie County child w ill be' fulfilled. The letters to Santa contained in this page need no explanation-each speaks for itself. D e a r V ^ e o T i b o o \ a , _L'^^ \-\o\ vor\\Aivvx v'ov 4 \ e t ò : , . \ T v e q u iv e ; цbave. a\\ '\ C C d^ X . (■ 'iG v 'e , b c ^ 'c . r 'i о \ y O i'y j b c ÿ . X И а ъ 'О : о t u t i ' Q . K oundoy Onci rn in ed rv^■/ • p OnCi onci CjO to âQ,hOo(; c l- u t ^ i r i ç j f h e 0 \ . ' е п ' Г ) о . X d e . Q l l 0 ; p ¡ . o o r - k ^ ^ d o n '- b ш о п Ь v e r Y r n u e h (ih p\ «b-f oiQ foo LO Quid L O V /e ■ \^ o r m v y г 'о с г г ^ i Q n d X U J O U ) d [ ■ V h e p Ò O O Q n c l OVQir "seqs + 0 ù i Ç o o d O n d '^ O i n - 'r Q 4 ; d . " pQ m <2 »a be г ^ b<ì. I Y \\^ 'L '? . ' f I '(■ t o n c s w e o» Г л ^ a v A d G r 'ì « / ~ to \ j L o v ' e P o r o l i n c y o \j 0 ' r i , " b d ^*2 i n a v ' e I 0 + s t'o^s , plc>Qb<?: p o p г 'оо'г X оооМ ''v цел e o o s \d < e r q ì г ч ц ?.o 4 i ,u v _> V \ o m ‘;. uovW , Cx \ \V V \ t b o o \^ е ;ч г ; \ Л а т е ’. . a c ^ t . '. C \ ^ \ â 3 o '- e .9 h C V x \\T ^ b e .^ a ;., S S V ia u r '^ C 'r û C P i'tie r s ; 1 U . V e 'b a V -e ;> o v Ü o c x v r b t - v r . ; <?î v \ o r \ ^ e ■ v<лJO \^ > Ъ v \W ^ • C . X have a Cr ^e\vnq -WiaV V\^e\r v ^ X )^ \ t t v 5 P , 0Qd Qiresb c .üûiQtine^. . 'V '1 о I Л r )-> - cjro d e Ô o x (2 ,7 0 K f , X ггххь »^'vW noV Ъе- ex Ьа^рцопе.. 1 Ь е \ г ç û r e o \ i , f r i r , o n d i 'п г’\ Г 5 , C V i a m W o L0\\\ b o W ì ъ е . \^ о ъ - p \ V o \ u e ro y :з c x x ^ , \> :lW ^ O .'C ■ e o u V o S o D c r y , , So ЦСЦ СЙП uisou\>'jfc A\^e\r е\лс\ > ла^, ^ çNeû'bt. Vg\ç, цои <jc\o , Vsi^acV b o. 'òo^oTtè v^eocЦ as X AVSVT\\S pXecxee c^vvt -W 'v ^ rT i.Q W /iS lV . 5 ч х е г \ ц '¿ ¿ v > e a \ V ti,4 \y o \ Q O ,fe\ W p \ i œ 't - iSiæssæïiii^iSS^msSiSssaiiïSiiiiïiïiisisKïiiîKiiïaiïsM^^^ 'A H I W a n t F o r C h r is t m a s ...I s A H o m e ’ С^лХс)1таа In th e tru e a n d h e a r ty s p irit o i a n o ld - ia s h io n e d C h r is tm a s , w e w is h y o u th e b e s t, a n d t h a n k y o u w a r m ly . Hall Drug CompanyMain St., Mocksville Phone-634-2111 The only thing A lbert M a rtin wants for , • C hristm as Is a place to call home. On Sunday, Decem ber 9, the seventy-two year old m an stood in pre-dawn hours and watched as his home burned. L o st w ere a ll his belongings- .. .clothes.. .food... money. M a rtin had been renting the home from M rs. W ilson Owens fo r the past Ih four months. The house was located on ^ the S tatesville H ighw ay approxim ately 3 m iles outside M ocksville. H is only income is a m onthly w elfare check of *208.00. ■ M artindoes not know w hat caused the fire that gutted his home. Heated by a sm all v/ood stove, he expressed that , •'v> j 4 |)4 - Ц e ve ry th in g was ‘n o rm a l’ w hen he checked the fire at 4 a.m . He was awakened however, at 6 a.m . by a loud explosion. Flam es fille d the house. Standing outside in only his pajam as, he watched as the house succumbed to the flam es. Barefoot and w ithout a coat, he thankfully viewed local firem en and police deputies as they scurried to find shoes and clothes fo r him . Rem aining at the scene u n til the fire was com pletely out, M a rtin searched through the rub­ ble. A ll he found was $5.00 in coins. Through the help of the local w elfare departm ent. M a rlin has made his home at the M ocksville Hotel since the fire. Located above Don’s Jew elry and M usic Center on N orth M ain Street, his room provides refuge and a w arm place to sleep. F or M artin however, this is not home. PET FACTS & FIGURES Tw o fancy felines. Hellcat and Brownie, lived tw o years beyond the norm al 15-year “ I am kind of m aking o u t," said Ufespan o f cats to enjoy a M a rtin ,” but I ’m looking for a house to i„.,,u,.st o f S I l .i.000 Ic ff rent.” t ln 'm li V t lii'ir m ab tp r, " I ’ve been cutting wood fo r money D r.W illi.im Grior, ofS an DietJo, hoping to m ake out u n til m y check gets in 19C;) When llic cats died here. If I can m ake it u n til then, things at 17, ilic ir largi'si w ill be alright. I won’t have to beg no on reeord for cats — went to more,” he concluded. Cii'oruu \V.i.shin(jton Univpr.sity Anyone wishing to donate item s to in Washinviton.^U M artin, should do so by contacting him » . * at the M ocksville Hotel. He plans to "F ine art is that in which make his residence here through the the hand, the head and the week of Decem ber 1C. К J o lly old St. N ick is com hi^ to hill [I us thank all our patrons, friends, , . . . you.’ OF HEALTH • about Healthand Mcdicincs from the ¡''lopnelary Associatitm * Q. Why do we need ьоте 3 5 0,0 00 nunprebcriptiun medioinee when there are only about 1,000 inure- dien^s'* heart of man 90 together."John Ruikin Seasonh ^ s i Greetings to all our friends . . . we thank you for your patronage! Martin Equipment And Service $08 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2082 J A. The answi'r IS fVt<* cji terpriae and oust-efiVotiVi'- ni-ss A tolully controlled s>ysti‘in w»>uld no di)ubl U'bM'n ihi* I'onsunier?»’ bur- (len lit' decision ainun^i brands but II would ui lln* SunU' tinU‘ losit'n their iree- dom of choice. It would increuAc' thf burden uJ' co>l ihul ¿i>es with less conuH'li- lion Low^ cost has been oni- of the etulurin^adv.tiUati« * of the Anifnean AVMi’in r f noiiprescriplion » il 11’ I iu*a th ro u ^jh ih»' vt-ars John N. M cDaniel & Sons, Inc. H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th P h o n e M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FROM THE TRIPLEHS AND ALL OF US AT G&J ChevroletLocated At The Intersection Of Hwys. 601 & 421In Yadkinville - Phone (919) 679-8881 Mocksville-(704) 634-3802 Wlnston-Salem-(919) 722-6502We Will Be Closed Mon. & Tues., Dec. 24 & 25 for Christmas ‘M e ie it/M i n / .9 S ( '/ 40 DAVli; rOUNTV ÜNTKRPRISr RITORO, THURSDAY, DECF.MBUR 20. 1074 Obituaries Green Meadows MRS. S AI.I.Y B A ILE Y M rs. Sally H artm an B ailey, fil, of Route 3, was dead nn a rriva l at Davie C ounty H o sp ita l M onday m orning at 9:30 o’clock of an apparent heart attack. The fu n e ra l was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in A d­ vance U n ite d M ethodist Church conducted by the Rev. A lexA lvord.B urial was in the church cem etery. Born Aug. 9, 1918 in Davie County, M rs. B ailey was a daughter of the late Lewis E. and Elizabeth Vogler H a rt­ man. She was a m em ber of A dvance U nite d M ethodist Church. S u rvivo rs include her husband, H u b e rt Lew is B a ile y ; one son, T a y lo r Frederick Bailey of Clem ­ m ons; fiv e siste rs, M rs. M abel Bailey, M rs. Vogie > M arsh, M rs. Ann Barnhardt, and M rs. B etty Barnhardt, all of Advance and M rs. M aggie C arter of H ickory; Two brothers, H enry and R o b ert H a rtm a n , both of Advance; and one grandchild. E V E R E TTE D EW EY SEAMON E verette Dewey Seamen, 66, of 805 P ark Avenue, died at his home Sunday m orning. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday a t E aton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Joe Adams. B urial was in the Je rich o C hurch of C h rist Cemetery. M r. Seamon was born in D avie County to the late Jam es Monroe and Tabitha D rive r Seamon. He was a retired employee of M artin Brothers H ardw are and was a m em ber of the Church of Christ. S urviving are his w ife, the form er M argaret D aniel; two sons, E arl Seamon of M at- U k ' w s and L a rry Seamon of S a lis b u ry; fo u r g ra n d ­ children; two sisters, M rs. F a tie B ow les of R t. 7 M ocksville and M rs. Beatrice H endrix of Rt, 3 M ocksville; one brother, Clyde Seamon of Rt. 2 M ocksville. MRS. L IL L IE M AE M YERS M rs. L illie Mae Barney M yers, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2, died F rid a y afte rn oo n at Davie County Hospital, She was the widow of Ray P. M yers. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R obert Crews and the Rev. D avid Barney. B urial was in Butby P resbyterian Church cem etery. M rs. M yers was born in D avie County tofcephesus and Becky Cope Barney. S urviving are two sons, Joe Henry M yers of Rt. 2, A d­ vance and Jam es D. M yers of Rt. 2, M ocksville; ten grand­ children; one sister, M rs. O llie G odbey of R t. 1, M o c ks ville ; one b ro th e r, Jam es Barney of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. D.S. R ATLED G E Dewey S haftner Ratledge, 82, of Route 6, died at 1:40 a.m. Decem ber 13th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m . in L ib e rty B a p tis t Church conducted by the Rev, W illiam Hütchen and the Rev. Jack Johnson. B urial was in the church cem etery. B orn Septem ber 22, 1897, in D avie County, M r. Ratledge was a son of the late W illiam L. and E m m a B aity Ratledge. He was a retired fa rm er and was a m em ber of Liberty Baptist Church. S urvivors include his wive, M argie Hoots Ratledge; one daughter, M rs. R uth Ratledge Tutterow of Rt. 1, M ocksville; one son, D ew ey W ilson Ratledge of the home; one sister, M rs. Edm onia N ifont of W inston-Salem; Three brothers, A.C. and Cletus Ratledge, both of Rt. 5, M ocksville and C. G ilm er Ratledge of W inston-Salem; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS, E U LA B. SM ITH M rs. E u la B eaucham p Sm ith, 64, of Rt. 1, Advance, died a t her hom e e a rly T h u rsd a y m orn in g , a fte r ha ving been in d e clin in g health for some tim e. M rs. Sm ith was born in Iredell County, M arch IB, 1915, to Shober H. and Laura Queen Renegar. S urviving are her husband, T ravis C. Sm ith, Sr. of the home; two sons, T ravis C. Sm ith, Jr., of Rt. 1, Advance and Lester G. Beaucham p, Jr., of Rt. 2, H arm ony; four g ra n d ch ild re n ; one g re a t g ra n c h ild ; tw o daughters, M rs. H erbert T, Shore of 3330 Burke M ill Rd. and M rs. LW . Cain of Statesville. Mrs. S m ith was a m ^tnber of M acedonia M o ra via n Church and had worked w ith P,H. Hanes, re tirin g w ith 38 years of service. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . Saturday at Vogelr's Clem mons Chapel, w ith in­ te rm e n t in M acedonia M oravian G raveyard. BESSIE N E E LY D O N LIN M rs. Bessie Neely Gobbel D o n lin , 73, died S unday, Decem ber 9, in OkJahama C ity , w h ile v is itin g her daughter, P atricia Gobbel. She was born in Davie County, had retired as a nurse in New Y ork C ity and was living in Denver, Colorado. S u rvivo rs in clu d e a daughter, P atricia Gobhti- of Oklahoma C ity; one brother, A rth ur H. Neely of Sun C ity, Arizona and two sisters, June Neely B aker of Ramsey, N.J. and M ae Neely B rothers of D urham , N.C. The c h ild re n at G reen Meadows w ill present their C h ristm a s p ro g ra m next Sunday m orning at 10 a.m. The C hristm as story in words of the Scriptures and special m usic by the choir w ill be presented a t G reen M eadow s next Sunday evening at 7:30 If you live in tha area a special invitation is extended you to share in this service. M id w eek services CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t. M o c k s v illc , N .C . P H O N E 6 2 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rn u n g -S a lcs a nd S ervice. N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. F eeds, D ry G o o d s G ro c e rie s , F e rtiliz e r P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M a in S tre et M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e riflio R o a il M o c k s v ille , N .t;. P H O .M '. 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O I K W e C u s to m H le iid 5 2 4 D e p o t S tre et P H O .N K 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 C H R ISTM A S S E L L OUT REAVIS MUSIC SHOPLocated at 201 Depot StreetAcross from B.C. Moore’s (F o rm e rly P ric e ’s .S j)o rtin j; G o o d s S to re )Complete 5 Piece Listed ’650.00DRUM SET $^1095White with Chrome Snare I Irwith Crash Symbols, Sticks & BrusherELECTRIC GUITAR .with Amp & Cord 69’® GUITARS byCortley, Kent, Guild, Yamaha, Goya AMPS by Alamo & Holmes BANJOS by Cortley, Kent & Chicago STRINGS, STRAPS & All Accessories ALL 30% OFF SHOP NOWAND SAVE BIG FOR CHRISTMAS D ecem ber 26 have been cancelled at Green Meadows so that this tim e m ay be shared w ith fa m ily and friends, M r, Jetter Check suffered a heart attack several weeks ago.is recuperating at his h o m e .I'm sure he’d ap­ preciate a visit from his friends, being accustomed to being outside a lo t, con­ finem ent is not easy fo r him . M rs. Ann H artm an is back home from the hospital, she too suffered a heart attack recently. She is allowed to be up some but not to work. L a te st re p o rts on M rs, M aude Hauser is that she rem ains in ^o o r condition at the D avie County Hospital, F rie n d s of M rs, Ju stin Kennard, the form er Lou Hauser of this com m unity now living at Shreneport La, w ill be pleased to hear that her la te st checkup in a Houston hospital, shows no tra ce o f the in o p e ra b le C acerous tu m o r she was being treated for. The beautiful hym n “ I hear the B ells” penned by the poet Longfellow is 1863 during the C ivil W ar comes to m ind as this C hristm as approaches, each verse contains the re fra in: peace on earth good w ill to man. One verse “ and in despair I bowed m y head. There is no peace on earth I said. F or hate is strong and mocks the song. Of peace on earth, good w ilUo men. As one sees the zeal displayed in the pictures from Ira n fo r what they really believeGod’s word in Hosea 4-6 m y people are destroyed fo r their lack of knowledge, comes to m ind. H ere’s hoping everyone a pleasant C h ristm a s and happier New Year. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GODSunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, ieny Carr PRESENTLY M EETING A T T H E R O TA R Y H UT ON S ALISB U R Y ST. A Church, where everybody is som ebody, invites you to share in the fu ll gospel message • • ШLIFE F o r all yo u r life In su ra n c e n e e d s , c â li: J .E . K e lly , S r. a n d J.E . K e lly , Jr. '’ 0 3 W ilk e s b o ro S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . P ho n e 6 3 4 2 9 3 7NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side NationwicJe Mutual insurance Comoanv • Nation<*>ide Mutual Tire insurance Company Na(ion«vi<le Lite insurance Company • fUi'ne otlice Columbub O'»o GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two niilc.s o/'f the }lv'huny 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hiii.ion, Pastor. 5.5. 9:Wa.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:0Up.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St .. Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Eveninf; 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Georpe Aiiman5.5. lU:00a.m.W'lirship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN C.ROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH l ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Eveninj! 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED MI-THODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITE D Ml THODIST CHURCH ADVANC i: UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH BETIILEHI M U, Ml THODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. Ml THODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 111:0(1 a.m.Worship 11 :IIU u.m,Eveninji 7:00 p.tn,Wednesday 7:110 p,m, A.M.l , ZION Ml-THODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOI.l I Mi l- U. Ml THODIST ( III'RCH Rev, Alton I itziierald m'K'HMAN ( HI I K itAPTisi cHUR( H HOl'l BAPTIST l AHI KNACLl Si'inian S. 1 i>c. Pastor5.5. 4:45 a.m.W'lHNiiip lil-45 .1,111.Ivall^chstic 7:3ttp,m.Wcdlicsda) HDl V ( RUSS I I I111 RAN ( 111 RCH5.5. 9;45a.m. Wiwihip I I 01) a.m SIM NTH DA\ ADMMISIBart> Malii’tni'y, P.istui Milliil}' Road SS lii;iuia.m + +4. + + 4 + + 4 - . ^ - f + - f + ATTENDCHUBCH THIS THE BIRTH OF JESUS From the birth of Cain. Eve's son, to the birth of Jesus, there must be a thousand references m the Bible to children coming into this world. Whole paragraphs, sections, even chapters are given over to "begats."Some births are even described in the greatest detail, such as that of Jdcub and Esau. But, with the birth of Jesus, not another birth is recorded of anyone. Why? Certainly the process has been experienced by all of us. Pprhaps, in thi«; manner, GnH seeks to call attention to the New Birth. For, as Nicodemus heard from the lips of Jesus, "Except ye be born again, ye cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven." From this moment on, every power of God IS to be brought to bear upon man being born anew! With the Birth in Bethlehem, which means the House of Bread, IS now born "the Bread that Cometh down from Heaven, which, if any man eat thereof, he shall never die." That becomes the message of Christmas. That is the Gospel for everyday of our years, and every year of our Lord. OCommuniiv Advtrtiting 1973 Thii columrt iMlongt to out W* «*<11 accvpi ptmtabi# and pay $1 00 »or each nar»i publ>»had In iha саи ol quotation», the шгла0< tha author and th# titlaand publithtr ol tha book must !>• fli»an Addratt mm» to Gort » Fiv# Minuit»,* Bo* 12157. FoM Worth. Ta «a» 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity, and is made possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH Ol CHRIST Donald I'rccinan, MinisterS.S. 10.00 ;i.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. I'vcnint: 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHUUCII Tlii: I PlSrOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Turk. N.C.A.si i*siiJn 10:00 a.in.Worship ll:00a.in. Wfdnesda) 7:15 p.m. i-ilil UTV WI SM:VAN CHL’Ki'li Tro> C. Vaiijihn. Pastor MOCKSVlLl.i: PI NTI COSTAl- Hulincss. II. Garry Ycatts. Minisier5.5. 10:00 a.in.Wv)[!*hip 11:00 u.m.i 7:(H) p.ns.Wednesday 7:30 p.in, MACi UONIA MORAVIAN t ill KCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:011.1 in.Youth I el. 6:30 p.m.1 vcninii 7:30 p.m. C,R1 1 N Ml AlXnSS HAPTIST( IIL'KCliRev. David i; RobertsS..J. 10:00 a.m.Wi)rslup 11:00 a.inb.T.l’ 6 30 p- n.I veninj: 7:30 p.'ii.Wednesday 7:3(i p ii HI NlSMLl I MI IHODISI ( HI K( H \Sorship 2nd Sun. 10 a tn4lh Sun. 1 1 a III. ( i i'Mi NT (;rovi: church oi godI.W. Ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00a.m.V orsliip 1:00 p.m. Ivenint’ \Sednesday 8:00 p.m. N1 W lil THI'L ASSI MBLV 01 GOD .^forпiп^’ Worship 10:30 a.m.Rotary Hut Rev. Jerry Can IJAMI S BAPTIST CHURC H5.5. 10:00 a.m.V of.ship 11:00 a.m. J1 RIC HO CHURC H Ol CHRlSrJe;id)o Road Ofiite 49:-5:9)H irdnu; I owery. Minister MOUNT OLIVl Ml THODIST CHUKC'H Witrship 2nd Sun. 11 a.in.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S-S. 4th Sun. 1 I a.m.1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. ( ( MMIJNII^ BAPTISI CHURC H CJLidslone Raod Coininuiuiy Baptist GK'dstune Rojd5.5. 10:00 .t in vVi.fshii* I 1:00 a.in CiOSPl L BAPTISI С HUIU H Ri. 5. MucksviJlc. .N.C. 27<i2K S.S 10 vi.m.Wuiship ServiL-e 11 a.m.Sun. 1 \enine Worship 7 00 p.m. Hiblo Suid> \Sed, 1 vemiu’ 7 oo p.m. Ke\ Л 1 Gentis . Pasti'i С HI K( 11 Ol (.OD.C (U.U441K4-. N.t NOC RI 1 К PKI.MiiUi bAPHSi CH Ш Ш Ш COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH or IHE GOOD SHEPHERn Rev, Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sertnon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evanj-'clistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. EARMINCTON 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 IstSun. Ila.m3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 4 Sunday 10 a.m. s r. 1 RANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday oblipation I'uinilcd also at anticipatory mass on Sat, 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 ULAlSi: BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evcnin}: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHI:L UNITliD METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NI W UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAFI IST CHURCH5.5. 10:011 a.in. Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainin)! U. 7:110 p.m. DAVIE ItAPTIST 1 ABERNACLi:Rev. T.A. Shoal, Pastiir I ork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship lltlOa.ui.Eveninj! 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl RUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 111:00 a.m,Worsliip 11:00 11 Ml.I venilll! 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINI BAPIISi( HURCH CHURCH 01 1HI LIVIN(; G(JD. Bixby ( HURCH Ol (;oi)UI I'ROPHK VRev, Danny l.djic Ri>uie 4. Mocksvillc (I |)hcaus) 2K4-43XI CONCORD UNITI I) Ml IIKJDISl ( Hl'IU H <1 ARKSVILI.I PI M l (OSI AI HOI INI SS Rei Albert (ientlc Route 5. Mocksvillc5.5. 1(1 (Jl) .,.11,.''"iship 11 (Id a.m. 1 IRST BAPTISI { HLKi H ( ouleemec Rci, 1 . Lee Wtuiluck, P.,stiir fc S 7 3ii a fii V 4.^ d.iiiChildiciL' ( liuicii I 1 .1 111 WiTslup 1 1 j ill1 veiling' ■' in p mV^ednesdav 7 30 p in. ¡7 lEN FARM GARDEN SERVICE, INC. V <1b(> i l « ) r 9 6 t 961 Yadkinville Rdljd P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 1 6 3 4 -5 9 6 FOSTER-RAUCI DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 BEHY’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S C a ll 6 .3 4-3 13 6 I f N o A n s w e r C all (9 1 9 )9 9 8 -2 5 8 0 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1, A d v a n ce , N .C . O iir s ta ff and e m p lo ye e s e n co u ra g e y o n to a tte n d th e t'liiirc li o f v o n r ch o ice . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY J io n ie 6 , li<>\ J,'),! .M ocksville. N .f, P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 .56 5 COBLE UME& FERTILIZER SERVICE i:<i<ileeinec. N .C .Iiu \. ÍJ01 liu sin ess P ho n e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 Home Phone 284-2782 HQMEFINPER M и L T IP L E LISTJjN R IS E R V IC I ВИА NTLEY REALTY St INSURANCE C O .. IN C H O M E S : B R O O K D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 B a th hom e. D en w ith fp l., E le c . h e a t, 1800 sq. ft. 618 N . M A IN ST. - 3 B R , 2 B a th o ld e r hom e, L R & D en w /fp l., h e a t p u m p . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry n ice 3 B R , 2 b a th b ric k h om e, E le c. h e a t, c e n tra l a ir, den, L R , R e frlg ., S tove, D ’w a sh e r, & D isp osa l sta y. N ice q u ie t s tre e t. C A R T N E R S T R E E T - N ic e 3 B .R . h o m e w ith 1 b a th . D ead-end s tre e t. $20,000. M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ic e b ric k s p lit fo y e r, 2 b a th s, 2 fp l., 2 c a r d riv e -in g a ra g e in b a se m e n t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. A V O N A N D T O T S T R E E T - N ice b ric k ra n c h e r, fu ll b a se m en t, 2>/г b a th s, 2 fire p la c e s , ca rp o rt, w a lk in g d is ta n c e to sh o p p in g and d o cto rs o ffices. F H A a p p ra is e d , TLi M A G N O L IA A V E -B e a u tlfu l se ttin g , la rg e w ooded lo t. 4 B R . 2 '/i B a th s, L R & D en w ith fp l., fo rm a l D R , fin is h e d b a se m en t, fenced b a ck y a rd , h o m e in b e st o f n e ig h b o rh oo d s, o w n e r tra n s fe rre d . R educed to »74,900. 601 N O R T H -N lce 3 B R b ric k hom e, c a rp o rt, la rg e sto ra g e b u ild in g , ' A d d itio n a l lo t a d jo in in g $4,500. C A R O L IN A A V E .-V e ry nice 3 B R 2'*г b a th , hom e on 1 a c re o f la n d fo rm a l D .R ., den. G W Y N S T R E E T -v e ry nice 3 B R hom e in to w n . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 3 B .R .. den w ith fire p la c e , D .R ., L .R ., F lo rid a R o o m , In te rc o m , p re stig io u s lo c a tio n . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. F O R R E N T -F O R E .S ’l' L A N E -3 B R , 1 B a th hom e, L R , D R , K it., C a rp o rt. V e ry n ice w e ll k e p t »250.00 p e r m on th . F O R R E N T -A V O N & T O T ST-3 B R , 2>/ii B a th s, D en w ith fp l.. F u ll b a se m en t. C a rp o rt. »275.00 p e r m o n th . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E A D V A N C E -1 2 A cre s o f b e a u tifu l la n d w-4 B .R . re s to ra b le c o lo n ia l hom e. L .R . and D en w -fp l. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - 3 B R , 2 B a th R a n ch e r, D en V it h fp l. in b a se m en t. H e a t p um p. F A R 5 1 IN G T 0 N E X IT - 4 B R , 2 b a th hom e. D en w / fp l., b u ilt-in stove. N ew he a t p u m p w c e n tra l a ir, basem & nt. A ll th is on 5 acres. C O U N T i L IN E R O A D - 7 a cre s and b e a u tifu l E a rly A m e ric a n ' re p ro d u c tio n o f th e O ld F a rm H ouse. O n ly 1 y r. o ld . S olid m o u n ta in w ood e x te rio r w ith one o ld lo g se c tio n . 3B R , B a th s, la rg e screened porchj^ b a rn , fe n ce d w ith elec. fence. , M R . H E N K Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt hom e on 5.468 ^ r e s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s, D en w ith fire p la c e . U tility riH ., d e ck a nd p a tio , b a se m en t. , . P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k h o m e w ith 1% b a th s, 3 F .P ., 3 c a r g a ra g e, lo g b a m , n ^ w w o rk shop w ith 1300 sq. ft., s w im m in g p o o l. A ll on 4 a cre s o f la n d and fenced. E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3 '/i b a th h o m e on 21.77 a cre s. 50 sq. ft. h e a te d a re a , p a rtia l b a se m en t, 3 c a r ■age. B a rn & la ke . H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th hom e w ith sq. ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo ca te d on 106 IS Of b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra sse d and cross-fenced, 7 a c r^ a nd one 5 a c re la k e , and la rg e b a rn . C O M M E R C IA L L IS B U R Y S T. • E x c e lle n t business lo c a tio n , now b e in g o p e ra te d as J e ro m e 's H a m b u rg e r. »65,000. B R O O K D R IV E - B Id g . 30x40 w ith ce m e n t flo o r to h o ld h e a vy e q u ip m e n t. Id e a l fo r w o rksh o p . L o ca te d on o v e r h a lf a c re lo t. »19,000. 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 n d a ll business C lie n te le b ic lu d e d . P ric e »22,000. N ow in o p e ra tio n . B ld g . a v a ila b le . H W Y 64 W E S T - 97,000 sq. ft. b u ild in g , a p p ro x . 1.75 a cre s. G ood business lo c a tio n . »79,000 IV^ m ile fro m M o c k s v ille . D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E -L a rg e 2 s to ry b |d g . on m a in sq u a re . B est business lo c a tio n in d o w nto w n M o c k s v ille . »95,000. H O S P IT A L S T .-3.6l A cre s. C ity w a te r & se w iig e . , »22,500. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . C A R T N E R S T .-v'/i A cre s zoned business. »37,000. F A R M S & L A N D ; E A S T M O M B O R D • B e a u tifu l lo t 20,000 sq. ft. n e a r L a k e N o rm a n . 600 F T C O M M E R C IA L C H IC K E N H O U S E - In o p e ra tio n , c o m p le te ly a u to m a tic , 2 m o b ile hom es a n d 76 a cre s o f la n d , a ll fe n ce d w ith b a rn . »175,000. 801 S O U T H -H ouse a nd 5 a cre s »14,000. T U R K E Y F O O T -2 6 A c re T ra c t W 'good b a rn , s m a ll I, fra m e house and s e v e ra l o u tb u ild in g s . 77 A c re tra c t, a p p ro x . 35-40 a cre s good m a rk e t tim b e r, b a la n ce c le a re d , s m a ll 2 B .R . house. . O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R C H R D -2 a cre tra c ts »4,000., 5 a c re tra c ts »7,500., P le n ty o f ro a d fro n ta g e . S tre a m on som e tra c ts . Som e la n d fenced. 96 a cres a g ita b le a lto g e th e r. _ G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 35 a cre s jo in in g G a rd e n V a lle y E sta te s. A ll w ooded w ith co u n ty w a te r on fro n t c ity sew age. A p p ro ve d fo r su b -d ivisio n . 10 A c re s p a rt w ooded w ith s tre a m . »2,500 p e r a cre . R IV E R D A L E R O A D - 37 p lu s a cre s w ith w e ll and se p tic ta n k on p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . »40,000.00 L A C K E Y K U .-8.5 a cre s o f la n d p lu s huge h o m e re a d y to fin is h In sid e. S e lle r has re w ire d , in s u la te d o ve rh e a d a n d w a lls . N e w w e ll. S e ile r w ill fin is h e x te rio r. O n ly »35,000. S H E F F IE L D -F ro n tIn g on H w y . M w e st 72 a cre s w ith o ld re s to ra b le lo g house. C an be su b d iv id e d . »98,500. 3-6 a c re M in i Farms-paved ro a d , p a rt w ooded, p a rt open, som e w itli s tre a m . »2,500 p e r a cre C H E R R Y H IL L R O . • 14 A cre s w ith s tre a m and h a rd w o o d tre e s. Will divide, $1,795 per acre. B U IL D IN G L O T - S outh M o c k s v ille . W a te r and se w e r a y a ija b le . »5,600. . . _ — P lN E ltlD G E R D . - 5.17 a cre s in v e ry n ice lo c a tio n close to 601. O n ly »11,500. B e a u tifu l b u ild in g b ract. N E A R A D V A N C E -3 A cre T ra c ts -L o c a l te le p h o n e to v-^. »1,700 p e r a cre . ______ S M IT H G jlO V E - 10 a cre s p a rt w ooded a nd p a rt c le a re d , can be su b d ivid e d . IN T E R S E C T IO N Ш 1 & 801-50 a cre s o f la n d ' w ith house & s e rv ic e s ta tio n o r can be b o u g h t as fo llo w s : house & s e rv ic e s ta tio n w -2 a cre s o f la n d ; house & s e rv ic e s ta tio n w ith 10 a cre s o f la n d ; 40 a cre s o f la n d (e x c lu d in g house and se rv ic e s ta tio n ); 1 a cre lo t n e xt to e n d o n 8(11 n r (M)l w -1 7 S !iro n tiie £ . — N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 A cre s id e a l fo r re s id e n tia l d e ve lo p m e n t o r fo r in d u s try . W'K BUY Pilone 634-’:44 I EOUITIK.S (■raluiii Madisim I ..Ч: , . Phone Í.34-S 176 Л 0 # О Kob l)uít'(dns Phone 634-5151 lioUiinil C'halTm Phunc 634-5186 I u¡;i‘ne Bi'nnell Phone 9Ч847 27 Sam Ho»ell Phont 634-5424 Iniuiunce Depi; IJarreU 1 dwaids/Phone 634-3889 Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech ua VIE countv r.NtnRPRISfî RIXORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBUR 20. I970 5D As was noted in a recent colum n, folklore has it that birthm arks siiow no distinc­ tio n In the people they disfigure or adorn. Som etim es they appear as m ole-Ilke growths on the face or body, so m e 'im e s as s tra w b e rry b lem ishes, oc­ c a s io n a lly as '“ p o rt-w ln e ” m arkings. If the person m arked is lucky, the b irth m a rk m ay be m inor and even serve as a beauty m ark. EJven If It is disfiguring, it m ay be con­ cealed by apparel. B ut oc­ casionally the victim has to endure the obvious presence of a red blotch or other m arking. D o cto rs say th a t b ir­ th m a rks a re m e re ly pigm ented m aldevelopm ents of the skin. If moles, they are u su a lly begign b u t m ay become cancerous if sub­ jected to frequent Irritation. The so-called “ port-w lne’ sta in s and “ s tra w b e rry ” m arks, doctors say, involve tissue of the skin containing blood vessels. P lastic surgery can a p p a re n tly e lim in a te straw berry m arks, but no rem edy fo r port-w lne stains exists. [ T ra d itio n a l b e lie ve rs in folklore, however, s till hold to the frig h t or unusual ex­ perience theory, saying that a lm o st e ve ry p re g n an t wom an m arks her child, Its nature dependent upon the experience itself. F o r exa m p le , H a ro ld G a rris o n , a W e a ve rvllle native, recalls a niece w ith a mouse-shaped m ole grow ing from her forehead. “ I ’m not positive sure that it was being scared by a m ouse th a t caused that piece of flesh to stick out, but I ’d bet you a p retty it w as,” he says. H e says th a t a n o ther relative was born w ith two thum bs on one hand, “ m aybe because his m other smashed her own thum b w ith the wood ax when she was earring h im .” E ls ie T riv e tte of V ila s recalls a m ajor forest fire on Beech M ountain some years ago that was viewed by a pregnant neighbor. “ She was warned by her folks not to look at the fire w hile she was carrying her baby, but she did anyw ay. When the baby was born, it looked as If it had been burned.” N adine Ham pton, an Ap­ palachian State U niversity secretary, isn’t quite sure w h e th e r she b elieves in "m a rk in g ” ; how ever, she Larew-Wood-Johiìson, Itic. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Officé 634-5933 H ickory H ill N î.celoton P inevalley Rd. Reduced to »5,950. Cooleemee Two story com m ercial building. 98 x 48. Only »20,000.00. JackB ooeR d. (off H w y 601 N orth) - S m all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents fo r the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D avie County H igh .Schoql. Several lots, available to fit alm ost any style house. L e t us show you today. H ighw ay 601 N orth and Fostall O r. 7 lots fo r sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. C all today for details. does recall that when she was pregnant she took no chances, “ p rim a rily because of m y m o th e r,” she says. ” 1 re m e m b e r w hen the old A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g burned on the Appalachian campus, I wanted to go up and see It becuase it was sure a spectacular fire. M y m other pitched a fit and said m y baby would be m arked fo r life. A fte r that, you can bet I stayed hom e.” M ention of the Old Ad­ m inistration B uilding brings to m ind the daily chapel p e riod scheduled in the building during the days of D r. B.B. D oughtery and a b irth m a rk joke told at one gathering by Gene W ike, then the college news publicist and now an A sh e ville businessman. According to W ike, who also ta u g h t in the H is to ry departm ent, a set of tw in g irls in his class caused him no end of trouble i>ecause he couldn’t tell them apart. One of them would raise her hand to ask or respond to a question and he would inevitably call her by her sister’s name. “ F ina lly, he said, “ I asked them if there wasn’t some w ay for m e to te ll them apart. One of them ducked her head and said, "W ell, I do have a b irth m a rk back of m y knee of m y rig h t leg.” "T h a t’s sw ell,” said Gene. “ Now, the next tim e you have a question, you raise your leg instead of your arm and I ’ll know w hich one you are. W ell, the next class I asked a question and up w ent her leg instead of her hand. And you know I clean forgot w hat the question w a s!” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p a la ch ia n S tate U n iv e r­ sity. Boone, 28608. KEEPING AMERICA BEAUTIFUL CAN SAVE ENERGY In pioneer days, as the nation was moving west, abandoned homesteads were frequently burned to re­ cover the valuable hand- wrought nails that held them together. Today, such extremes are unnecessary. But in a land of plenty, some people turn onee-useful products into unsightly litter. It takes time, money and energy to clean up litter. 5Ü 3 A v o n .S lrw l f s y 1‘M O N K : 6 3 4 105 M o c k e v iile , N .C . i quai Housim^ 7 2 5 -9 2 9 1 Opportunit) Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 15 Salisbury Street Ш EqUuhoiisinc N E W L IS T IN G S (3840) H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l w e ll-k e p t b ric k I ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t fa m ily n e ig h b o rh o o d a d jo in in g c o u n try c lu b . E n tra n c e h a ll, fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m s, fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e . T h re e b e d ro o m s, tw o b a th ro o m s, lo v e ly k itc h e n w ith < m a n y e x tra s . D e ck. F u ll b a se m e n t w ith fire p la c e . M u s t see th is h o m e fo r g ra cio u s fa m ily liv in g . (3860) R U F F IN S T. - C O O L E E M E E - O ve r an a cre I o f p riv a te w ooded s e ttin g fo r th is b e a u tifu l 1 -story co lo n ia l w ith o v e r 2,500 s q ’ he a te d a re a . F o y e r, la rg e liv in g ro o m and den w ith fire p la c e s , fo rm a l d in in g . E x tra n ic e k itc h e n w ith b re a k fa s t ro o m . 3 ( f spacio u s b e d ro om s. 3 c e ra m ic tile baths. P riv a te scre e n ed p o rc h . G a ra g e . Mt b a se m en t. 15x27 w o rks h o p . P la yh o u se . (1940 ) 601 N O R T H - L o v e ly 3 b e d ro om b ric k h o m e ' > w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. F u lly c a rp e te d . C e n tra l A ir. T w o fire p la c e s in liv in g ro o m a nd b a se m en t. 2 - c a r c a rp o rt. V e ry n ic e lo t 125x200 w ith g a rd e n sp o t. < ' A lso in clu d e s u tility b u ild in g . (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - S pacious b ric k ra n ­ c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. C u sto m b u ilt fe a tu re s in c lu d in g w a rm in g oven a nd d is h w a s h e r in k itc h e n , la rg e fa m ily -d in in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g . 2>/ii b a th ro o m s. U tility . 2-ca r g a ra g e . L a rg e S to rag e s h e lte r. F in is h e d b a se m e n t w ith p la y ro o m , la n d d rlv e -ln a re a . (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - O ne o f o u r b e tte r hom es, th is 3 b e d ro o m , IV^ b e d ro om a ll e le c tric house w ith fo rm a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , den w ith a I [fire p la c e , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , se p a ra te la u n d ry ro o m . (3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B e a u tifu l spU t fo y e r .a lm o s t new . 2000 sq. ft. he a te d a re a in clu d e s en- ^ tra n c e h a ll. F o rm a l liv in g a nd d in in g . D e n In lo w e r le ve l w ith fire p la c e a nd h e a t m a c h in e . 3 b e d ro om s, 2 b a th ro o m s , u tility ro o m . P la y ro o m in lo w e r le v e l. . I W e ll in s u la te d . T h e rm o p a n e s. H e a t p u m p . (3780) . O U T S K IR T S O F T O W N - V e ry co n ve n ie n t q u ie t lo c a tio n fo r th is b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d and w e ll-b u ilt 3-bedroom ra n c h e r w ith m a n y e x tra s . ( f O ve r 1700 sq. ft. heated w ith la rg e liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . K itc h e n w ith b re a k fa s t ro o m . IV^ b a th ro o m s. Sun ro o m . W e ll la n d sca p ed la rg e lo t. S torage b u ild in g in c lu d e d . A m u s t to see! ; (3870) C O O L E E M E E - 1500 sq ' b ric k ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh oo d . E n tra n c e h a ll, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , 3 b e d ro om s. 2 b a th s. K itc h e n w ith d u h w a s h e r. D isp o sa l, w -d co n n e ctio ns, fire p la c e in b a se m en t. A ttic sto ra g e . W ooded .6 a cre lo t. R u ffin St. (3810) S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - U v e ly setU ng fo r I I h o m e u n d e r 3 ye a rs o ld ip e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 3-4 b e d ro om s, la rg e k itc h e n -b re a k fa s t ro o m a re a w ith a ll con ven ie nce s. U tility sto ra g e . S creened p o rch o ff den w ith fire p la c e . L iv in g room, foyer. 2 < [b a th ro o m s . H e a t p u m p . L a rg e g a ra g e w ith ro o m y sto ra g e . A c re lo t, w e ll la n d sca p ed . Q u ie t stre e t. (3880) R O W A N C O U N T Y -J E S T U R D .1300 s q ’b ric k ra n c h e r. 3 b e d ro om s, liv in g ro o m , n ice k itc h e n , u tility ro o m . D eep lo t. A ll e le c tric . P ric e d to se ll im m e d ia te ly . G ood fin a n c in g . (3600) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - O ve r an a cre o f la n d I f and 2 b e d ro om hom e In a n ice lo c a tio n . G ood con­ d itio n . K itch e n w ith ra n g e . L iv in g room ca rp e te d . E le c tric he a t. V e ry good p ric e on hom e fo r s m a ll fa m ily . O ffice - 634-3538 H om e Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 The Foam Cup and Con­ tainer Division of the Soci­ ety of the Plastics Industry, a member of Keep America Beautiful, has come up with a few suggestions for people who want to eliminate lit­ ter. Campaign for, and use, public trash baskets. Cans and bottles can be recyclcd, and today progressive com­ munities are incinerating paper, plastics and garbage to produce heat and energy. Properly collected trash not only reduces litter, but could bring economic and energy benefits. Make more use of per­ sonal shopping bags or carts to save paper bags for food markets. Use the back of an en­ velope for scratch paper, and use both sides of memo pads and stationery. Save wrapping paper and giftwrap for future use. Don’t litter yourself, and make the extra effort by picking up some thoughtless person’s litter. It's the little things that count, 'An honest man's word is as good as his bond." Cervantes M A N A G I N G Y O U R M U i l t i t i If you can use some help managing your household budget, keeping track of your appliance warranties and repairs, balancing your checkbook or toting up your taxes, you may be pli.'ased to know that help can be at your fingertips. - J A new machine can help you make the most of your money. A new microcomputer de signed for business is sl small and inexpensive you may be able to use it at home to help in your family finances and in other ways, from storing recipes or mak­ ing caiculalions for the home handyman to playing games or helping with homework P IN E R ID G E R O A D -H e re ’s a co zy hom e fo r to d a y ’s yo u n g co u p le . T h is fra m e h o m e fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , l b e d ro o m , baU i, a n d a la rg e fro n t p a tio . S to ra g e iH iild in g a lso in c lu d e d on la rg e lo t. $16,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E -T h is spacio u s b ric k ra n c h e r is lo c a te d on a b e a u tifu lly la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , 3 b e d ro om s, 2 b a ths, 2 c a r g a ra g e , c a rp e te d p a tio , B B Q g r ill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t b u y fo r $47,500.00. A d jo m in g w ooded lo t also a v a ila b le . G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o ca te d ju s t m in u te s fro m M o c k s v ille o r C ooleem ee, y o u ’U fin d th is y e llo w a n d w h ite fra m e hom e a cozy d e lig h t. I t fe a tu re s a liv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s, l b a th , a n d a k itc h e n - d in in g ro o m c o m b in a tio n . A sto ra g e b u ild in g is a lso in c lu d e d on th is 50x300 lo t. C a li us fo r an ap ­ p o in tm e n t. $17,900 H W Y . 601 S O U T H -S m a ll fra m e h o m e s itu a te d on 3 a cre s, 2 b e d ro om s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g co m b o , 1 b a th . In clu d e s s m a ll shop. $22,500. C R A F T W O O D -W H IT N E Y R O A D -B ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t, 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g -k itc h e n com bo, a nd sun d e ck. N ic e ly landscaped.$29,900. ID E A L S T A R T E R H O M E O N G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L iv in g R o o m w ith fire p la c e . 2 b e d ro o m , l b a th , b a se m en t, new o il fiu ’nace, ne w g u tte rin g . P ric e d to s e ll! $25,000. F O R R E S T L A N E -H e re ’s a g re a t h o m e fo r th e yo u n g fa m ily . T h is fra m e house is a re a l eye c a tc h e r fe a tu rin g 2 b e d ro om s, 1 b a th and base m en t. U tility b u ild in g a lso in c lu d e d on th is 100x163 lo t. $35,000. O F F G L A D S T O N E K O A D -D A N IE L H O A D -T liis lio m e has 2 b e d ro om s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , a n d j» r tia l b a se m en t. S itu a te d on a p p ro x im a te ly 2 a cres. A d jo in in g lo t a v a ila b le . R E D U C E D ! $32,000 C E N T E R S T R E E T ,M O C K S V IL L E -T h ^. o ld e r hom e m a y be w iia t you n«ed. I t o ffe rs a n e w gas fu rn a c e , ne w 'r,c .V A '.n liv in g ro o m a nd h a llw a y , a n d has been n e w ly p a in te d in sid e a-W’CA^.^; Tw o o f th e 3 b e d ro om s h ave fire p la c e s . T h is h o m e is s itu a te d on a l.J a c re lo t a n d has p le n ty o f fru it tre e s .S32,500. V A L L E Y O A K S -O F F H W Y 801-This lo v e ly co n te m p ()ra ry 3 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th hom e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g and h e a t-o -la to r in fire p la c e , fu ll d riv e -in b a se m en t, and sun d e ck, a ll situ a te d on a n ice w ooded lo t. J u s t m in u te s fro m W in sto n -S ale m . M id ^ O ’s. H W Y 801 F A R M IN G T O N -L o v e ly 3 B R , 2 b a th b ric k ra n c h e r. F o rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m a nd den w ith fire p la c e . S itu a te d on 5 a cre s to ta lly fenced w ith b ra n c h on p ro p e rty . G a ra g e - w o rksh o p - p la y ro o m a nd 4 -sta ll sta b le. f98.000. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S -L o o k in g fo r th a t new fa rm h o u s e ! W e ll h e re it is. T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m , 2'/z b a th hom e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g and a iiu g e ro c k fire p la c e , k itc h e n -d in in g co m b in a tio n , so lid o a k c a b in e try , 40 ft. fro n t p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , ce m e n t d riv e a ll s itu a te d 1.2 a cre s. Y o u m u s t see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m iis t s e ll! $72,900. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E -B e a u tifu l w ooded b u ild in g lo t 125 x 215. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l w ooded lo ts (100 x 230). W ill be a v a ila b le b y m id -N o ve m b e r. C a ll N O W fo r ch o ice lo ts . P ric e d to se ll. $4,500 O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o t fo r sa le s u ita b le fo r m o b ile h o m e o r b u ild in g site . S e p tic ta n k a n d w a te r a v a ila b le . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -D A N IE L R O A D -N ice lo t w ith w e ll and se p tic ta n k . P riv a te lo c a tio n ! D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -76 Be«>{itiful a cre s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t open a n d 50 p e rc e n t w ooded. 295S O }i>ied ro a d fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. Id e a l fo r d e ve lo p m e n t! $1150 p e r a cre . O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -T w o b u ild in g lo ts. R e a so n a bly p ric e d . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o ve ly 2.4 a c re w ooded h o m e s ite w ith 206 ft. o f ro a d fro n ta g e . P riv a te lo c a tio n . C A M P G R O U N D -D A V ID S O N C O U N TY -30 a cre s o f fre s h a ir a nd fu n . T h is c a m p g ro u n d fe a tu re s a c o u n try sto re , a fiv e a c re la k e , a n d tw o w a te r slides. A ll th is a n d m u ch m o re . C a ll to d a y fo r an e xc lu sive sh o w in g . O n l u g ^ I m d - BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 DANCO RRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER iff t il CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker 998-2071 TERESA CO RRELI Secretary W E ’R E T H E N E IC H B O R H O O O P R O F E S S IO N A ISJ. s I • ПИИ V Jl K. .11 l-sUlf 1 «*tj.oi.»lM)it l-unisr.i 1...И. Iiiaih ni ( ., JÌ M. .il t sl.ilt .it кП DW'II (Dl NrV I NTI KI’RISU KlCOFiD. TIIUKSD/W. игсгМШ'К ’О, 1Ч7‘) Public Notices F o u r C o m e rs NO TICK OK PUBLIC H EAR IN G ON QUESTIONS OF AN N EXATIO N The public w ill take notice that the B oard of C om ­ m issioners of the Town of M ocksville w ill hold a public hearing at Town H all at 7 o’clock, p.m. on the B day of January. 1980, on the question of annexation of the territory, described below, pursuant to P art 2, A rticle 1A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of N orth Carolina, at which tim e the plans for extending m unicipal services to said te rritory w ill be explained and a ll persons resident or ow ning p ro p e rty in said te rritory and a ll residents of the Town of M ocksville, w ill be given an opportunity to bo heard. The report of plans for extending services to said te rrito ry w ill be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen (14) days p rior lo the date of said public hearing. The area to be considered fo r annexaliun is described as follows; B EG IN N IN G at a point being the sam e p o in t of BEG IN N IN G as that referred to in that Ordinance extending Town Lim its as recorded in Deed Book B7, page 565 for that portion identified therein as "N O Highw ay 158: Metes and Bounds D escription” : Thence from the B E G IN ­ N IN G w ith the e xistin g boundary of the Town lim its the follow ing courses and distances; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 40 feet; N orth 39 degs 40 m in E ast 190 feet; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 168 feet; N orth 11 degs. 25 m in. E ast 142.5 feet; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 145 feel; N orth 12 degs. 50 m in. E ast 342 feet; N orth 19 degs. 00 m in. East 300 feet; N orth 17 degs. 20 m in. E ast 790 feet; N orth 53 degs. 00 m in. E ast 144 feet; N orth 81 degs. 55 m in. East 672 feet; N orth 07 degs. 00 m in. E ast 400 feet; South 85 degs. 30 m in. E ast 150 feet; N orth 06 degs. 45 m in. E ast 55 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E a s t793.30 feet; South 4 degs. 0 m in. E ast 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 m in. West 1131.90 feet; South 4 degs. 00 East 135.30 feet; South 86 degs. 00 m in. E asl 729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 m in. 33 second East 1188 feet; N orth 39 degs. 30 m in. E ast 694 feet; N orth 71 degs. 46 m in. E ast 609 feet; N orth 32 degs. 17 m in. 36 sec. • W est 648.63 feet; N orth 57- degs. 42 m in. 24 sec. E ast 131 feet; N orth 34 degs. 00 m in West 606 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E ast 726 feet; South 59 degs. 50 m in. E ast 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 m in. West 582 feet; South 75 degs. 30 m in. E ast 100 feet; N orth 60 degs. 49 m in. E ast 108 feet; N orth 71 degs. 16 m in E ast 80.64 feet; N orth 82 degs. 08 m in. E ast 90.19 feet; N orth 85 degs. 44 m in. E ast 100 feet; South 88 degs. 16 m in. East 110.10 feet; South 84 degs. 39 m in. East387.54 feet; South 87 degs. 19 m in. E ast 137 feet; N orth 85 degs, 00 m in. E ast 177.05 feet; South 33 degs. 33 m in. West 139.59 feet; South 57 degs. 10 m in. E ast 504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 m in. West 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 m in. W est 65 feet; South 59 ,degs. 09 m in. West 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 m in. East 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E ast 220 feet; South 48 degs. 49 m in. E asl 74.63 feet; South 68 degs 06 m in West 220.75 feet; South 49 degs. 27 m in. West 62 feet: South 53 degs. 27 m in. W est 227 feet; South 73 degs. 57 m in. West 115 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E ast 712.76 feet; South 06 dogs. 00 m in. E ast 95.48 feet; South II degs. 25 m in. West 90 feet; South 28 degs. 35 min. West 90 feet; South 48 degs, 45 m in. W est 90 feet; South 64 degs, 45 m in. West 75 feet; South 70 degs, 58 m in. West 81.30 feet; South 30 degs. 08 m in. E ast 60 feet; South 19 degs. 08 m in. E ast 259.33 feet; South 70 degs. 07 m in. West 65 feet; South 75 degs. 00 min. West 102 feet; South 80 degs. 50 m in. West 108 feet; South 86 degs. 41 m in. West 94 feet; N orth 88 degs. 08 m in. West 96 feet; N orth 83 degs. 05 min. W est86feet; N o rth 77 degs. 47 mm. West 76 feet; N orth 73 degs. 18 m in. West 78 feet; N orth 70 degs. 25 m in. West S3 feet; N orth 69 degs. 11 m in West 62feet; N o rth 68 degs. 32 m in. West 629.22 feel; NorUi «8 degs. 33 m in. West 505 (cvt; South 11 degs. 29 m in. 38 sec. West 967.80 feet; Soutli 80 degs. 38 m in. 20 sec East 101.16 feet; South 50 degs. 33 m in. 40 secs. E ast 399.87 feet; .North 80 degs, 38 m in. 20 sec. West «53 93 feet; N orth 02 dcas H nun M see. West ■«) 16 feel; N orth 01 degs, 07 m in. West 100 07 feet; N orth UO degs 17 m in, 10 sec. West 100.05 feet, N orth oo degs, U m in, 40 sec. West 130 feet; N orth 83 degs, 13 m in. West 813.67 feet; N orth 01 deg. 21 m in. West 90,38 feet; South 85 degs. 18 m in, 45 sec. West 855.09 feet; N orth 05 degs, 20 m in. West 1418.45 feet; N orth 83 degs, 59 m in. West 1080 feet; SouUi 05 degs 15 m in West 420 feet to tiie existing town lim its: thence w ith the existing town Umits an arc- having a CHORD distance of 1150 feet to the BEG IN N IN G , Catherine C, Collins Town Clerk 12-13 4tnp IN TH E G E N ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIO R COURT D IVISIO N BEFO RE TH E C KER K NORTH CARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE RE: JE R R Y L E E REAVIS M Y R T IE LOU REAVIS for the adoption of Monica Jean Reavis TO: D AV ID C LYD E YORK TA K E NOTICE TH A T a pleading seeking relief fo r the adoption of a m inor child has been file d in the above- e n title d proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioners. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than fo rty (40) days after the 5 day of Decem ber, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted p u rsu a n t to the provisions of the General Statute 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes of N orth C arolina to determ ine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings, as alledged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, w hy you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the D avie County Courthouse, in theCourlroom , M ocksville, N orth Carolina, on the 24 day of January, 1980, at 10:00 a.m. This 6 day of Decem ber, 1979. H all and Vogler Attorneys a t Law By E dw ard Vogler, Jr. Attorney fo r P etitioners 12-3 4tn EXE C U TO R ’S NO TICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xic u to r of the estate of C harlie G lenn A lle n , deceased, la te o f D avie County, this is to notify ell persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of June, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 20th day of Decem ber, 1979. Lester R. Allen, E xecutor of the estate of C harlie Glenn A llen, deceased. 12-20 4tnp D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E TR E A S U R Y -IN TE R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E N O TIC E OF P U B L IC A U C TIO N S A LE U n d er the a u th o rity in In te rn a l Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized fo r non­ paym ent of internal revenue taxes due from R obert L. M cC arn, D B A M cC arn Plum bing Co. Route 1, A d­ vance, N orth Carolina 27006 ’The property w ill be sold at public auction as provided by In te rn a l R evenue Code section 6335 and re la te d regulations. Date of Sale; January 4,1980; Tim e of Sale: 10:00 a.m ,; Place of Sale: P ennington C h e vro let Co., In c, 308 W ilke sb o ro St,, M ocksville, N o rtli Carolina 27028; T itle Offered: O nly the , right, title, and interest of R obert L. M cC a rn D B A M cCarn P lum bing Co. in and to the property w ill be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service w ill fu rn is h in fo rm a tio n about p o s s ib le e n c u m b ra n c e s , w hich m ay be u se fu l in determ ining the value of the in te re st being sold. Description of P ro p e rty: One 1975 D itch W itch, M odel J- 20D, Serial No, 237160; One 1977 D itc h W itch T ra ile r, Model S2, Serial No, 16095, Method of Sale: The properly is to be sold in the a ^re g a te . P roperty m ay be inspected at: Pennington C hevrolet Co,, In c., 308 W ilke sb o ro St, M ocksville, N orth Carolina, P a rm e n t T e rm s: F u ll paym ent re q u ire d on a c ­ ceptance of highest bid. Form of Paym ent: A ll paym ents m ust be by cash certified check, ca sh ie r's or U-easurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. M ake check or money order payable to the Internal R evenue S ervice, J,A . C orriher, Revenue O fficer, 101 S, M am Street, Suite 811, High Point, N orth t-'arolina 27260 Decem ber 20, 1979, Phone (919 ) 885-0421 12-20-79 lln "Self-cuntiol I» at tht> tou( of ail virtues ' Samuel Smiles CO-ADM INISTRATO R'S NOTICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- A dm inistrators of the estate of Roena W illiam s Clontz, deceased, late o f D avie County, this is to notify a ll persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of M ay, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 29 th day of Novem ber, 1979. Jane C, G regory, and Allen R ayC lontz,C o- A dm inistrators of tlie estate of Roena W illiam s Clontz, deceased, 11-29 4tn ADM IN ISTR ATO R 'S NOTICE NORTH C ARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as ad­ m inistrator of the estate of M aysie Van Eaton Boles, deceased, la te of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of M ay 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im ­ mediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 19lh day of Novem ber, 1979, E rven Boles. A dm inistrator of the estate of M aysie VanEaton Boles, deceased. H all & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 U-22-4tnp E XE C U TO R ’S NOTICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H a vin g q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of V a sh ti K in g M on tg o m ery, deceased, la te of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 day of M ay, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un- 'dersigned. T h is the 6th day of Novem ber, 1979. R o b e rt L. M on tg o m ery, E xecutor of the estate of V a sh ti K in g M on tg o m ery, deceased, JohnT. Brock Attorney 12-6 4tnp A D M IN ISTR A TR IX'S NOTICE NORTH CARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d­ m in istra trix of the estate of Leon L a ze lle F o ste r, deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to notify all persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them' to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 13th day of Decem ber, 1979, L o la H, F o ste r, A d ­ m in istra trix of the estate of Leon L a ze lle F o ste r, deceased, 12-13 4tn A D M IN IS TR A TIX NOTICE NORTH C ARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d­ m in istra trix of the estate of L e ste r G ray M cC ulloh, deceased, la te of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l>efore the 6th day of June 1979, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned T h is the 4th day of December, 1979, Geneva A, M cCulloh, Ad- m inistj-atrix of the estate of Lester G ray M cC u llo li, Jeceased. M a r tin i Van Hoy Attorneys 12-6-4tnp IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE D ISTR IC T COURT D IVISIO N F IL E NO 79 CVD 133 NORTH CAR O LINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TICE OF EXE C U TIO N SALE OF ATTAC H ED PRO PER TY C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A BAN K & TRUST CO P la in tiff against P H IL L IP R O Y FO R R E S T ,*lND M ARY T FORREST Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. N orth C arolina, dated Novem ber 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned S heriff of Davie County w ill sell at public sale c e rta in re a l p ro p e rty described as follows: Being Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block E , H oliday Acres, as per plat recorded in P la t Book 3, page 108, D avie County R egistry, The sale shall be at 12 :00 o’clo ck noon on F rid a y . Ja n u a ry 11, l9«n, at the m iddle Davie C oun^ Cour­ thouse door, M ocksville, N.C, The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to p rio r liens and encum brances of record p rior to Septem ber 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgem ent is satisfied p rio r to said sale. This 10th day of Decem ber, 1979, B y W illia m E . Overcash Deputy George E, Sm ith S heriff of Davie County M ocksville, N.C, 12-20 4tn A D M IN I.STR IX ’S N O TICE NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as Ad- m in istrix of the estate of Reece W illia m B oe ttche r, deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to notify a ll persons h a ving cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 13th day of Decem ber, 1979. Jennie Louise Boettcher, A dm inistrix of the estate of Reece W illia m B oe ttche r, deceased. 12-13 4tnp IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE D ISTR IC T COURT D IVIS IO N F IL E NO. 79 CVD 133 NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF E X E C U TIO N SALE OF ATTAC H ED PR O PER TY C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A BAN K & TRUST CO. P la in tiff against P H IL L IP R O Y FO R R E S T AND M AR Y T. FORREST Defendants P ursuant to an order of execution issued by the C lerk of S uperior C ourt of Davie County, N orth C arolina, dated N ovem ber 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned S heriff of Davie County w ill sell a t public sale c e rta in re a l p ro p e rty described as follow : Beginning at a p o in t'in the N orth edge of the right-o-way of D avie Academ y black top road, E a rl P re v e tte ’s Southeast corner runs thence N orth 15 Degrees west 4,99 chs. to a point an iron stake, com m on co rn e r of E a rl P re ve tte and G reen’s P ro p e rty thence w ith the Green line South 85 east 10.50 w ith the Green line to point Green line thence South 4.17 chs. toa point, an iron stake in the N orth edge of right-of-w ay of D avie Academ y block top road, L .B . F o rre s t new co rn e r, thence w ith the containing four and th irty eight hundreths (4.38 acres, m ore o r le ss.) Q u a lity average 3 bedroom s 1 story, 1 fireplace, 1 bath. Brickhouse, sw im m ing pool 20 long44 wide unfinish basement. The sale shall be a t 12:00 o’clo ck noon on F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 11, 1980, a t the m iddle Davie County Cour­ thouse door, M ocksville, N.C, The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to p rio r liens and encum brances of record p rio r to Septem ber 1,1979 and tlie sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgem ent is satisfied p rio r to said sale. George E. Sm ith S heriff of D avie County M ocksville, N.C. By W illia m E . Overcash Deputy 12-20 4tn Whi'ii yiJU lisIiTi lo ii soiiK on .1 sli'ivi) sysU'm you want ,ouml to hjvi* triK‘-lo- ConciT' tbill qUiiljly. otU‘ ot liaciio Sii.U’k’b Hi'alistie-braiid sU'ii'o you II li‘t’1 liiii- at an actual livt- tiU' lili- With til»' ¡.ystelll yi>u‘re ptM I’ormanCf. Thf -Mi-lriipolitan (Jpera lioubi- ,ii Linuoln C'l'iilt'r in Ni'w York t'ity is ihr Wurili ь iai^i bt ra hoUbr- ll lias a li.hOO »('at caj)acMly and a st.i^;i* 23-1 tiM'l wiiii- li\ l-li; 11 1-1 di'i'p N O TICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN G B EFO R E TH E BOARD OF TOW N COM MISSIONERS FOR TH E FO LLO W ING PROPOSED ZONING AM E N D M E N TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rsu a n t to the requirem ents of Chapter 160- A, A rticle 19, Section 160-A-364 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth C arolina and pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance, th a t the Tow n B oard of Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing at the Town H all, M ocksville, N,C, at 7:30 p,m, on January 8, 1980, The fo llo w in g rezoning proposals are scheduled lo be heard: (a) Sadie E, Hodges has subm itted a request to rezone p ro p e rty located on the Southeast corner of fo u th M ain Street and H ighw ay 64 from Residential R-6 to H igh­ w ay-B usiness (H -B ), T his property was form erly the old Hodges lim e yard lot being P arcel D-8 of Tax M ap J-4-4. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty owners arc M ary and Junior W o o d ru ff H e irs, John S, D a n ie ls , M o c k s v ille P resbyterian Church, A,M . K im b ro u g h , Louise K . O sborne, W .B , R idenhour, and R,G, W alker. (b) Roy W. C ollette sub­ m itted a request to rezone p ro p e rty located betw een Salisbury Street and South M ain Street from Residential R-6 to Highway-Business H-B T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as lots 19-25 and 67 of the C lem enl-Crest sub­ division shown as Parcel C-7 of Tax M ap J^-12 and P arcel D-1 of Tax M ap J-4-5, The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are E rnest M , Godbey, Robert C, G inther, Abe N, Howard, G .R . M adison, E . G ray Hendricks, J.C. M cCulloch, John A. Hudson, R. Bruce S m ith H e irs, H o w ard C. Hanes, M ocksville B uilders Supply and R.W , Collette, Jr, Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing, a ll persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals w hich are in the possession of the M o c ks ville Z oning E n ­ fo rce m e n t O ffic e r by inquiring at m y office in the C ourthouse in M o c ks ville , N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. M ocksville Zoning O fficer 12-20 2tnp P U B LIC N O TICE There w ill be a m eeting of the D avie County Board of A d ju stm e n t on M onday, January 7, 1980, a t 7:30 p.m . in the G rand July Room of the D avie County Courthouse. The follow ing applications for zcning com pliance con­ cerning Special Use P erm its have been received by Uie zoning o ffic e r and are scheduled to be heard: (a) A lm a Ijam es subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the South side of H ig h w a y 64 W est of M ocksville by C onditional Use P erm it. This proposed lo t is approxim ately ,1 of a m ile L a st of H ighw ay 64 and Calahaln Road intersection being a portion of P arcel 48 of Tax M ap H-2, The adjoining property owners are Jam es M. Anderson and Ivan W. Ijam es. (b) E velyn M . Dunn sub­ m itted a request fo r a Con­ ditional Use P e rm it to utilize an existing m obile home on the E ast-side of the Redland Road approxim ately one m ile South of H ighw ay 801 being Parcel 65 of Tax M ap D-7. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are E dw ard A, Raybuck, Glenn Howard, Nannie M ae Forrest and Jessie Laird, Signs advertising the public h e a rin g co n cernin g the requests w ill be posted at the above m entioned locations. A ll interested persons are invited lo attend said public hearing at which tim e they w ill have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­ p o sitio n to the fore g o in g applications. P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll persons in ­ terested m ay obtain all ad­ ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession of the D avie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, 12-20 2tn "Vi/hen the stomach is full, it is easy to talk of fasting," St Jerome A C hristam s cantata "A n Old Fashioned C hristm as" w ill be held at Courtney B aptist Church Sunday night Decem ber 23 a t 7 o'clock, The public is invited to attend. The annual C h ristm a s P ro g ra m w ill be held Decem ber 24 at Courtney B aptist Church at 7:30 p,m. The public is invited to attend. We extend o u r sincere sym p a th y lo the C letus Ratledge fa m ily in the loss of their brother M rs. Shaffner Ratledge recently. M r, and M rs. Dana T rip le tt are the proud parents of a baby boy Peyton K yles born on Decem ber 15 at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in W in­ ston-Salem. We extend our sincere sym pathy lo M rs Bon M ay in the loss of her husband this week. M rs. Johnsie Shelton a t­ tended the birthday dinner at L e t s T a l k by Dan Corrtill Buying a new home? Check to see if suitable building m aterials have been used throughout, C^eck the w alls inside and out fo r cracks that in ­ dicate poor construction. W alk on the floors to see if they are level and free of squeaks. Look at the trim around windows and doors. Do they fit well? Is the insulation adequate? Is the basem ent dry? Do the roof and gutters leak? Is there weather stripping around doors and windows? How about the num ber and placem ent of e lectrical outlets? Y our real estate professional is p a rticu la rly qualified to assist and advise your along these lines! D ID YOU KNOW? E le ctrica l circuits and w irin g need to be adequate for present equipm ent and yet allow some leeway for additions, G n t u q ^ i ~ i B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals^'*' REAL ESTATE the home nf M r, and M rs, Bobby Shelton honoring M rs, Von Shelton Sunday. M r, and M rs. Joe Shelton ^ visited M r. and M rs, Von Shelton M onday, We extend our sincere sym pathy to M r, and M rs, Zeno Adam s in the death of his brother B illy Adams, !t was m any years ago in a stable bare, ^ O ur Savior was born so meek and fair. Let us give thanks and hum bly pray To live for him , not just at C hristm as but every day. F or if we look around us we surely can see A lot of people less fortunate (0 than we. And as a new y ^ r ap­ proaches and things seem so bad. Look to the future and be happy and glad. M e rry C h ristm a s and Happy New Y ear to all, gt F A C T S ! ? & FIGURES I , Years bi-foro tho i;ovi}rn- nn'nt mandated ’’sul'eiy elu.suros” for products that 'miulit bi- harmful to chil­dren if accidentally in- lie.sterl, the nonprescriplion medicine industry devpl- oped protective tops for W children's aspirin and limited th(* numiier of tab- let.s per holtle lo 36, There are more than 56 m il­ lion families in America: 5 3 p e r c e n t o f th e Include children under _________________________. r ica: ^ e m X LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beaucham p R d .' m inutes from MO, peved road frontage 397s slightly w o o d ^ on bjik. LA R E C o f-T h e only lake tot fo r s'ale'ln Section j . H ickory НШ. _ IN V E S TM E N T PROPERTY-2»0’ x 200- lot w ith four tra ile r hookups, two septic tanks, and w ell located on B altim ore R d.~t0 m inutes from 1-40. ______ fflC K o W H ltL Section 1 & Il-WooflecT lots on 92 acre lake & G olf Course .6 of an acre to alm ost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to |15,.W 0.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. A ll lots have county or com m unity water systems and have been prepared. HIC KO RY T R E E -4’ acre lots, wooded & c'oo - Range »4,000.00 lo »5,000^00. R E N TA L PRO PER TY Two-story house located on H ickory HiH G olf Course w ith 2'г baths, 3 bedrooms, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , den w ith fireplace, u tility area, garage. O ver 2,000 sq. ft. of living arcaJ400.00 mo.OFFICE: 919-998-8525 ‘ p jF IC E HOURS: 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. N ight or W eekends 704-634-3464 HOMES / NO C R E E K RD . - m in u te s / fro m M ocksville adjoint to H ickory H ill,C ountry Club, a beautiful S plit-foyer w ith siding and b rick. 3 bedroom s 2 large baths, Huge fa m ily room w ith fireplace which has a wood stove w ith blowers, livingroom w ith fireplace. D iningroom , Kitchen w ith oven and dishwasher, 2-car garage wUh u tility room , deck and paved d riv e w a )\a ll this located on a wooded lot in H ickory ^ e e for the special price of $58,000.00 Su U N D E R C O N S TR U C TIO N - S paclbus Split-foyer w ith four bedrooms, 3 ^11 baths, livingroom , big recreation room den w ith fireplace, kitchen w ith dish washer and oven, deck, garage located ii section 1 H ickory H ill - Super pric 164,500.00 C O N TE M P O R A R Y house w ith bedrooms, large m aster bedroom wlti w alk-in closet. 2 fu ll baths, fireplace w ith heatilator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pum p, and a ir cond., single carport w ith concrete drlveway-l58.500.00 _ ' ‘ H IC KO RY H ILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedroom s w ith m aster bedroom; separate, cathedral cellijigs in great room . Form al dining room , redwood sun deckj COOLEEM EE-15 m iles frofri iaU sS iiry,,; two-story older hom e-9 room s-^ould be'j used as tWQ apartm ents-2 b atin, 2 k it­ chens, four bedrooms, livingroom , den, large screW ed porch, natural gas heat, large lot. P riced to sell $25,000.00. tm S U B U R B A N m c l/ le r SUPPLEMENTAL WOODBURNING FURNACE i See It In O p eratio n CAUDELL LUMBER CO.1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVIlli, N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 I DAVIE COltNTY ENTERPRISE Rl-rORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1479 - 7D A N IM A L S Professional all breed pel groom ing. No tranqulizers, 10 yrs. experience. Only 8 m iles from M ocksvilie, 1« m iles from Salisbury off Highw ay 601 on Cherry H ill ill Road. Call 99B-2569 12-6 4(pC FO R S A L E : P u p p ie s...3 m onths old...- fem ale...G erm an Shepherd. Phone: (919) 998-4642. . 12-13 2tnpH --------------------------------------------- W IL L BOARD Horses and C attle a t a good rate, plenty of good pasture and good hay. Also good hay for sale. C all evenings 998-4299,12-20 2tnS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Davie Slautering ServiceIs Opening Under New ManagementCall after 5:00 p.m. for an Appointment, Dale Carter 284-2187 Hoppy Smith 998-2138or 492-5104 1 e t A S S t f t e p m VEHICLES FOR S ALE : 1979 M ercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 m iles, AM -FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 2.'(-20 m iles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call W O R K a t yo u r hom e in % S P A R E * tim e doing telephone survey work. No e x p e rie n c e necessary. Students and housewives welcom e! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943, Ask fo r M rs. Brasher. 9-13 tins ^ L P W A N TED : P art-Tim e R elief Cook...Needed fo r the 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. sh ift at D a vie C o u ntyH osp ita l. Schedule allows every other weekend off. H igh school e d u ca tio n re q u ire d . E x- ^ perience in quantity cooking and m o d ifie d d ie t p re p a ra tio n p re fe rre d . P a rt-tim e benefits ap­ plicable. F o r appointm ent, ; contact M rs. Pendergraft, D ietitian, from 8:30 a.m, u n til 4:30 p,m , Monday- ^ F riday, Telephone i704 ) 634- “ 3546 E xt, 226 or ?80. Equal O pportuiuty Em ployer, M ., F., OR H. 11-29 tinD H B A R T E N D i'N G J o b s A v a ila b le . $25.00 o ff of tuition if you sign up by )R D ecem ber 3. Two week...40 hour course is being offered. Advance School of Bar- tending, Phone: (919) 748- 8218, / 11-29 StnpAS FURNITURE FOR S A LE : A ll types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholfetered, swivels, deacon benches, a ll kinds of used furn itu re ; and a good su p p ly of N E W brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A. E llis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE B R O V H ILL Bedroom w ith king bedding: Sale on new a ll wood B ro y h ill trip le dresser, Hutch-shelf m irror. K ing headboard and fram e w ith firm in n e rs p rin g m attress, 2 foundations - easy paym ents arranged in our store. Free delivery. Ask fo r“ K ing B ro yh ill” at Statesville Salvage and New F u rn itu re or ca ll: 872-6576. S ALE : $750.00, 12-20 2tnpSS P IA N O IN S TO R A G E : B e a u tifu l Spinet-C onsole stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low paym ent balance. W rite before we send truck, Joplin Piano, P, 0 , Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30161. 12-20 Up FOR S A LE ...E arly Am erican Sofa, $70. Call 998-2289. 12-20 ItnS MISCELLANEOUS- F O R S A L E : F fR E W O O D .,$20,00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS W E BUY M O RTG AG ES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris L ittle at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD ^ H E L P W A N T E D : U p to ^ $220.0i;i w e e k ly .,.ta k in g short phone messages at honJII&Pleasecall: (615) 779- 3 2 3 .|^ x t. 358. 11-29 4tnpCA E X P ite lE N C E D H E L P W A IW E D : M etal F ram ing a n d ||№ ry w a n , B a rn e tts C onjnm ction Co., Route 2, Advance, N.C. Phone 919-998-2074, jlvin Bennett. 12-13 2tpBC TE D : Someone lo keep a ^ y e a r old a fte r school ! u n til 6 p.m . C all; 634- 81 a fte r 8 p.m . 12-20 2tnpP F Situations Wanted ^Experienced babysitter has opening fo r child-age 1 to 4 years old. In Greenwood Lakes area. C all 998-5606. 11-8 UnS W IL L K E E P children in m y ^ hom e d u rin g the day. Located on B altim ore Road near Hanes and Reynolds plants. C all 998-5413 a fte r 4 p.m . 12-20 2tnpO 'T h e smallest recorded news­ paper page size is 3 "x 3 3 /4 " used fo r the Daily Banner o f Roseburg, Oregon, In 1876, DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem o f Unwanted H air Removed— P E R M A N E N TLY ' Hwy. 158 , Mocksvilie Exclusive Dealers C ajrte Cosmetic , ^ CALL 634-3312 for free consultations )CLOSED TUESDAYS F O R S A L E , , ,C u s to m fram es,..any size...expert w o rkm a n sh ip ...o ve r 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PANY, 1238 Bingham , Street, M ocksvilie, Phone ra4-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL B U Y diam onds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 N o rth M ain S treet, M ocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD SHO P a t hom e w ith R A W LE IG H P R O D U C TS. W ould you like to do a ll of your C hristm as shopping from your home at your convenience? R AW LEIG H offers an a rra y ot g ilts to r the entire fa m ily. F o r gifts and personal needs call for an appointm ent. 998-3656. 11-29 4tnpW W AN TED TO B U Y ; Old Junk Cars. C all; 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW REW ARD - $150 - cash to anyone w ith in fo rm a tio n re s u ltin g in a rre s t and co n v ictio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible fo r vandalism , litte rin g , trespassing on any re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty on E d g e w o o d C ir c le , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t S heriff’s Dept, - Deputy A lbert Cobb, 12-6 tfnJ FOR SALE: Hardwood slabs, cut to desired length, $50,00 fo r 2-ton truck load. C all 634- 5148 during the day and at night call 634-3476, 12-6 4tnpS FOR SALE „.W ood heater, top lo a d ing , a u to m a tic. E xcellent condition. Phone 492-5124. 12-13 tfnA FOR S ALE : Firewood. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. Cut anv length. Phone: 284-22T7, 12-13 tfnH FO R S A L E : Fescue and C luver hay, 80 cents per bale. Call 998-8644, 12-13 2tpL FOR S ALE: 3 handmade quilt£. C all 998-3167. 12-13 2tpM FO R S A L E ; S taghorn C am per to p ,,.36 inches high,,.insulated. F its long bed p icku p tru ck...A L S O fescue hay. Call 492-7218 a fter 5 p.m. 12-13 2tnpB FOR S ALE: 2 G alor Bowl ticke ts. E xce lle n t seats. C all Randolph at (919' 933- 4147 or Agnes Thomas at 634-5875.12 '20 ItnpT FO R S A L E ; D ry Oak firewood. Cut an) length. $30 00 per load ('a il John Frank W hit. i( 998 3163 12-20 ItnpW M IS C E L L A N E O U S TR EES TR IM M E D .,.H ave those trees trim m ed before w inter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take­ downs, ALSO have firewood for sale. Load, $25,00, Call anytim e,,, 634-5872, 12-20 4tpJ FO R S A L E ; Sudex high protein H A Y .,,75 cents per bale. Call 998-4230 a fte r 5:30 p,m, 12-20 3tnpF W A N T E D ; R id e rs fro m M ocksvilie to R.J. Reynolds a t W h ita k e r P a rk or W estern E le ctric o ff of Silas Creek P arkw ay. Call Joe Gobble after 5 p.m. 492-5319. 12-20 2tnpG PERSONALS PROPERTY Acreage D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - HUNTERS P O IN T E -E njoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country livin g on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in, from M ocksvilie, YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less Ifian $60,000,00 N orthw est B u ild e rs & D evelopm ent, Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249-0253 or 249-3662, 4-12 tfnN H ouses R E N T A L S Acreage W ANT TO R E N T: 5 to 25 acres of Tendable or pasture land in the vicin ity of Rainbow Road, W ill pay in advance. Call 998-3908, 12-6 4tnw Apartments M YERS We, the fa m ily of the late L illie M yers, would like to express our sincere thanks to the m any friends who, in m any ways, helped us bear our sorrow. We appreciate every kindness. M ay God bless you The F a m ily R ATLE D G E The fa m ily of the late D ewey S haftner Ra Hedge would like to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends fo r all the food, flow ers and m any kind expressions of sym ­ p a th y d u rin g th e ir bereavem ent. Also a very special thanks to the doc­ tors, nurses and sta ff a t the D avie County H ospital fo r a ll their help and kindness. M ay God bless each of you fo r your thoughtfulness. The F a m ily M cC U LLO H The fa m ily of the late L e ste r G ra y M cC ulloh would like to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends fo r a ll the food, flow ers and m any kind expressions of sym ­ p a th y d u rin g th e ir bereavem ent. M ay God bless each of you in a special w ay fo r yo u r th o ug h t­ fulness. The F a m ily SEAMON The fa m ily of the late E verette D, Seamon would like to thank their neighbors and friends fo r a ll the food, flow ers and every act of sym p a th y show n them during their bereavem ent. M ay God riciiJy bless each one of you. The F a m ily 12-20 ItnpS "T h e m ost flu e n t talkers or m ost plausible reasoners are not always the justest th in kers," W illiam H azlitt FOR SALE OR R E N T; 3 bedroom, I'a baths, fa m ily room and M ORE, C raft- wood, FHA, V’A or Loan Assum ption. C all 634-3761 for details. Iodine occurs naturally in seaweed, sea water, fish, and the air about salt water. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 Slalcsvaic, N.C. 28677 P ho n e 8 7 2 -7 6 1 4 A d v a n ce , N .C . P ho n e 9 9 8 -4 1 4 1 Ear e’s NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE^ Safes 'Ar Files ★ Fire Proof FilesROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 liSN.MainSt. Salisbury, N.C. OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 2 0 N o rth C h u rc h S t. S a lis b u ry , N .C . P ho n e 6 3 6 -2 3 4 1 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y ou r M ocksvilie Representative Is: B IL L K E P L E Y NOTICEWANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I nave an [ order fo r all types o f ca ttle j W ill pay m arket price fo r your livestock, right on the farm . Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE i I w ill buy orfe head or a w tiole herd. Give me a ca ll!!!Fred 0. Ellis Livestock 8i Auctioneering'*] ¡R t. 4 . M oel'^sviile, N .C .' i6 3 4 -.'i2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 ] , Life-long resident o f Davie F O R R E N T -A p a rtm e n t, com pletely furnished and u tilities, singles only. Call 998-2076, l'2-6 tfnG FOR R E N T; 1 and 2 room apartm ents,,.com pletely fu rn is h e d . L a ke w o o d M otel..,601 South. Call 634- 2189. 12-20 4tpLM H ouses FO R R E N T ; House, 2 bedroom , oil furnace heat, storm windows $160.00. per m onth, no pets please. Call 704-279-4329. 12-6 tfnE FOR R E N T: 7 room country house w ith garden, 7 m iles north of M ocksvilie on Hwy. 601 near W illia m R. Davie School, fire sta tio n and churches. Only those in­ terested in being pa rt of a nice com m unity need to call. Deposit and references are required. Call M rs, B ill M erre ll at 998-3870, 12-20 tfnM FO R R E N T : N ice B ric k Hom e,, ,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w ith fu ll basement. Call a fter 6 p,m , 634-2237, 12-20 2tpA Mobile Homes T ra ile r spaces fo r rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291, T R A IL E R FO R R E N T 2 bedroom tra ile r w ith washer-dryer^ central air, couples preferred, no pets please, in the Farm ington area. Call 998-3257. 12-20 2tnB R o o m s ROOMS FO R R EN T.,.A pply at Don’s Jew elry and M usic C e n te r... 124 N o rth M ain S tre et, M o c ks vilie . N.C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES F R ID A Y and S A T U R ­ DAY .. .Dec. 21 and 22, from 9 a.m . until...B IG Y AR D & G ARAG E SALE A T Fred A lle n ’s residence at L a k e w o o d H o u s in g Developm ent, 2nd house on left. W atch fo r signs! A ll kinds of C hristm as item s, a ll kinds of new toys and other item s. Special prices on everything,,,M ust have a com plete sell-out! 12-20 Up A One Ilf Illose wliii believed in Jesus. W e'll Help You P la y Santa Claus w ith a loan from Southern Discount! You can get cash on your Home Equity for Bill Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Remodeling, on Whatever you need! Your Equity may be more than you think due to inflation.Free Appraisals. L O A N LIM 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 Square, P.O. Box 689 Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 634-3596 SERVICES Auction SERVICES FOR A LL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, N C AL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive B O B ’S A U TO S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n ­ sm ission, ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10' a.m . - 8 p.m . Monday- F riday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. S aturdays. C a ll 998-4005. M ocks Church Road, Ad- v a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfnB Beauty Parlor S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E H AIR . Contact Judy Paige, Hwy. 158, Sm ith Grove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 Bicycle Repair W ESTERN AUTO Store Does B icycle R epair....Anything that needs to be done can be done R IG H T, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371. 10-4 tfnW A Buldozing A VA ILABLE FOR B U LLD O ZIN G w ork (sm all jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 a fte r 7 p.m . 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms U N ITE D A LA R M COM PANY offers you a ll the options fo r com plete security in case o f' fire, burglary and personal em ergency. Call today fo r a F R E E estim ate fo r your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E YO U R OLD C AR PET a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE SUPPLY CO M PANY. 634- tfnD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on a ll electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O SBO R N E E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634-3398, 520 Last Maple A ve., M ocksvilie. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR W E E K LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C ounty. . .c a ll B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SER VICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, M ocksvilie 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Grading PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 tfnL r'lusic, Tuning & Repairs PIAN O TU N IN G , REPAIR S, m oving. S pe cia lizin g in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIAN O & ORGAN SER VIC E, Route 3, Box 20, M ocksvilie, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS ADVANC ED TR U E TONE T U N IN G , re p a irin g and rebuilding by W allace L. B a rfo rd , M em ber P iano Technicians G uild w ith 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447. In most years one o f every five hogs in the U.S. is raised in Iowa. i Plumbing P lu m b in g R e p a ir and Rem odeling, free estimates. C all D avid Cothran at 998- 3161.11-29 4tpC Repairs & Painting W IL L DO A LL types of home im provem ent w ork, room a d d itio n s, sid in g , sto rm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS P A I N T I N G , H O M E R EPAIRS, sm all or large jobs. F or free estimates call James M ille r at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C C L E A N IN G S ervice. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us fo r an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C W IL L DO P A IN ­ T IN G ...Interior or exterior. 7 years experience. Please call 998-3846. 10-25 tfnT FIR EP LAC E S, B R IC K AND Stonework...Extensions and C arpentry w ork done. Free E stim a te . R M F Con­ struction, Inc. Call 998-3907. 10-25 lOtpF BARN ROOF p a in t in g . A ny size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G ' SER VIC E ... certified to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fu ll tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary to ile ts ... c a ll 284-4362. R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G ... If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped w ithin the last 5. years, it probably needs C LEA N IN G . Call 998-3770 fvr fast, efficient service. N E E S E ’S SEPTIC TA N K SERVICE. 1026 tfnN Steam Cleaning CUSTO M G R A D IN G - C L E A R IN G -B o g g in g - Pond C o n stru ctio n -T o p S o il-F ill D irt and drivew ay stone. Call M ike Spry a t 284- 4373 and after 6 p.m . M . 0. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1*47. 5-3 tin Investigations W E STEAM C LEA N a ll types of e q u ip m e n t! P re s s u re Cleaning Co., M ocksvilie, N.C. on site cleaning of tru ck s, tra c to rs , m otors, and m ost a n yth in g else...Call 998-3839. 12-13 tfnS Upholstery O FFE R IN G YOU TH E finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Q uality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estim ates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SM ITH FU R N ITU R E CO.. INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksvilie on Siieffield Road, 30 years experience, 1-18 Uns. 7Vic Messiah is just one o f George Frederick Handel's 18 English oratorios, the rest o f which are seldom perform ed. (704 ) 634-2094. 9-6 tfnP FOR SALE: CJ-5 Jeep, 1978 model, excellent condition, $4995.00. “ Say Goodbye To Snow-bound Days A t Hom e" Call 998-3908 after 6 p.m. 12-6 4tnW FOR SALE; 1974 Olds CuUass S uprem e...2 d o o r...h a rd ­ top...Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank of M ocksvilie d u rin g re g u la r business hours. 12-13 2tnCCC FO R S A LE ; 4 H onda T railbikes; 3-CT-70’s; 1-SL- 70. Phone 998-2023 or 998- 4782 after 5 p.m. Monday- F rid a y . A n y tim e on weekends and ask for Ken. 12-13 5tnF FO R S A L E ,,,1975 E l C am ino, m ilea g e 21,500, e xce llen t co n d itio n , one owner, 998-3826, 12-20 2tnS FO R S A L E : 1977 B la ze r Cheyenne,,,power steering and brakes, M ag wheels, fu lly equipped, 4 w heel drive, roof rack and other extras. Call 634-3944 from 8 a,m. til 5 p,m, 12-20 ItnpW FOR S ALE ; 1972 Chevrolet pickup, long bed, sL'-aight drive, 307 V-8. Call anytim e 998-3177.12-20 2tnpE 'T h e greatest thing in the w orld is to know how to be sufficient unto oneself." M ontaigne G LA SS R E S ID E N TIA L & C O M M ER C IAL •S to re Fronts *A u to Glass •W indow s •M irro rs *T u b & Shower Enclosures •F u rn itu re Tops •Plexiglass •S torm W indows & Doors NON G LA R E GLASS TEM PERED GLASS IN S U LA TE D GLASS C ALLB&BGUSS & MIRROR CO.Sanford Road Mocksvilie, N.C. Hours: 8:00-5:00 WANTEDLivestock Beck Livestock Co., inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - K ill - Process Y ou r Locker BeefA.L Beck, Jr.I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. | Call Collect A nytim e W inston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fte r 6:00 P.M. |E :arly' A .M . (919) 476-689S | Buy now. Build now. No payments ’till May!* Think you can t buy riqhl n o w ’’ Nol so post­ pone your first installm ent paym ent until May 19Bu G et com plete details SEND THIS COUPON TODAYJ Buy now. Build now. No payments 'till May.' Please contact me quick, about convenient Wickes Financing Name Address City County Stale Zip Phone (7] Send InformationIMMEDIATELY! M ,1.4, t . ”4;, üt!.I’4J Jii’ 0^ > Л . □ Call me IMMEDIATELY! .jOOl 0>' bunrJif'Qb 1 1 . иил'' prt,'' cM rt' :.iiit? o* Pul'- MHts ijni ( Mriy t96'j F ''ff W i c k e s B u i l d i n g sd’V.biOn L>l ir.f »ViCKfi. CofpOijtiOM Salisbury, N.C. (704) 636-7051 Collect WICKES BUILDS SOLUTIONS 8D DAVIi; COUNTY UNTP'RI’RISi; Rl-C'ORD, THURSDA^■, DF.cr.MBFR 20. IO?') f i BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! L o y c c M a rk ü n J o h n n y IVIarkliti twiocT mn> iwitcw .louimo ro« onioNAi »momuc icfMAfld AOWnAME SHimS ®— Model CTF18EY Rolls out on wheels ^ If ia t Beltv Marklin Reversible door H 3 Easy- J U 9 i Release^’-' ice trays and .. bucket @ See-thru vegeta- A ^ ble and fruit bins O 3 Door ^ _ shelves. ■%#%# n/T » B INFINITE HEATROTARY COKTROIS STAY-WCALROO* UNITS «489' W ITH A RUGGED AGITATOR FOR HEAVILY SOILED LOADS PLUS A G E N tLE AGITATOR fO R S M A LL LIG HTLY SOILED LOADS! N6E AT A GREAT LOW i^iCE! T nd"S'BT u^-w rd?h^cooktop lamp Lift-off oven window door gj Sur­face unit "ON" liaht.VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGÈT^ Easy-lo-clean 30" Model WLW2700T Just $91095 B Porcelain-enamel-on- steel oven liner ■ Lift-offoven door H Removable ' r q ptrim rings ■ Surface unit J J K I M B j r i "on" light ■ Clock and 60 ^ minute timer. ■■ W W BUI M iin d a v K e n n e th F cre be e '¿3 B illy S hores or timed cycle fe.ature.Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Drv^» ■ Poly knits cyde. P ic tu re n o t a va ila b le o f T o n iin y S hores ',A Ì 4 AT THE O VERHEAD BRIDGE Phone: 634-2492 i ID A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Awaiting The New Year Of 1980 A n x io u s ly a w a itin g tlie a rriv a l o f tlie 1980 d e ca d e is K e A n n e T o m iin s o n , 2 -ye a r-oid d a u g iite r o f M r. and M rs . C liucic T o m lin s o n . W ith th e d e p a rtu re o f th e I970's, a t th e stro k e o f m id n ig h t M o n d a y, a ne w era w ill com e in to l>eing.............n o t o n ly fo r K e A n n e ................b u t fo r th e e n tire w o rld . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Jam es E .\E ve rid g e, Superindendent of the D avie I'ounty Schools, announced today Uiat there w ill be 34 classes and ^ activities offered to the people of Davie W C ounty th rough the B oard o f E d u c a tio n 's C o m m u n ity School Program . In order to m ake the program m ore accessible to the public each .school in th № o u nty w ill have various activiUes o|№ red throughout the week. When ai!<ed w hy one school’s schedule ^ of a c tiv itie s w as d iffe re n t than flk a n o th ^’s, F veridge explained that the peopl« them selves determ ined their own p rio rity of classes and a ctivities through th tt^ response to the C o m m u n ity Education Interest Survey that was given last October. A liy individual, 16 years of age or I ^ m ore, who is interested in taking Typing I ^ ' " ^ in g II or Bookkeeping should pre- ite r fo r the class by calling 634-5921 luthern Discount since a ll three of these classes w ill be lim ite d to 20 students each. E nrollm ent in these three classes w ill be on a first- come, first-served basis. E veridge fu rth e r stated that there are several m ore courses s till in the plan­ ning stage; however, new classes w ill be offered in each school throughout the months to come. He encourages anyone w ho has questions co n cernin g the courses that w ill be offered in January or anyone having suggestions fo r future courses to contact Tom E m ly, Com­ m unity School C oordinator fo r the Davie County Schools at 634-S921. Classes and activities fo r adults and children beginning in January a t the various schools are as follows: COOLEEMEE SCHOOL C A F E TE R IA : B allet, Disco and Baton; crocheting; flow er arranging; cake decorating. D A V IE H IG H SCHOOL: Typing I; Typing II; self-defense; bookkeeping, auto mechanics. M O C K S V IL L E E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL: A rt fo r students; ballet, disco, and baton; disco, physical fitness, ballet high school g irls; slim nastics fo r ladies. M O C KSVILLE M ID D L E SCHOOL: C rocheting; yoga, karate, P IN E B R O O K SCH O O L: A rt fo r students; income tax, ballet, disco and baton, yoga. SHADY GRO VE SCHOOL: A rt fo r students; yoga, ballet, disco and baton; social dancing and disco fo r adults; cro c h e tin g ; a rts and c ra fts , self- defense; cake decorating. W IL L IA M R. D A V IE SCHO OL C A F E T E R IA ; A rt fo r students; ballet, disco and baton, arts and crafts, cake decorating. FO Relocate fS outhern D iscount w ill relocate in V iliow Oak Shopping Center som etim e V January, 1980. The 1600 sq. ft. fa cility V n d e r construction and is adjacent to I H ardw are Store. Southern D iscount • presently operating out of offices qated a t 42-A C ourt Square. ^ C h ris L ittle A llison, branch president l^ i d that the decision to relocate was made in September. R eflecting on the move M rs. Allison com m ented “ A re a g ro w th seem s hoaded in the direction of the shopping i;i^nter. O ur com pany wants to grow w ith M ocksville and D avie C ounty." The new fa cility w ill offer custom ers ^ m ore m odern facilities. Included in this “ is a co m p u terized re co rd keeping system. S outhern D isco u n t opened in M ocksville July, 1973. Itis one of 99 of­ fices in a five state area including N orth and South C arolina, Tennessee, Georgia and F lo rid a . The business deals p rim a rily w ith consum er loans and real R e sta te . It is an a ffilia te of indu stria l T N ational Corporation of Rhode Island, the second oldest charter bank in the nation. W orking w ith branch president, Chris A llison are Judy Mason and Joan Davis. Southern D iscount is the fifth business to open offices in W illow Oak Shopping Center. The center is owned by the “ Shelton Companies of King, N orth Carolina. O ther businesses operating in the center are H effner’s Land of Food, Crown D rug Company and the H ardw are Store. Ben F ranklin, a variety store, is also scheduled to open here. Printed Early Because of the C h ristm a s Holdays, this issue was printed on Decem ber 22nd and therefore does not reflect any news events la te r than Decem ber 21st. This office w ill reopen F riday m o rn in g and p u b lica tio n w ill resume of regular schedule w ith our January 3rd issue. D a v ie H a s 6 F a t a lit ie s As of Decem ber 21st, D avie County had recorded only six highw ay fatalities fo r 1979. This is three less than the 9 occuring in 1978. The firs t fa ta lity o ccu rre d on Feburary 3rd, about 11:05 p.m ., when M ichelle Lynn Y ork, age 10, of Cooleemee was killed in a w reck on the Gladstone Road. The 1970 Ford was being driven by her cousin, Vernon Gerald T yler, age 15, when it went out of control and overturned. Three fatalities occurred in two separate wrecks on February 16. A lbert Kenneth Brown, 19, of R t. 4, M ocksville was killed in a w reck on the Deadm on Road when the 1969 Pontiac he was driving went out of control and hit two trees. T e rry Eugene Spach, 21 of R t. 5 M ocksville and Bruce M ichael Red- ( continued oil page 2) L jy a e S tu d c v c n l S r. Clyde Studevent Retires As Postal Carrier Clyde Studevent, Sr. w ill re tire this m onth a fte r 35 years w ith the M ocksville Post office. As ca rrie r, Studevent has transported m ail everyday of the week including holid ays. H is d a ily runs in clu d e G reensboro, W inston-S alem , C le m ­ mons, Advance, Cooleemee, W oodleaf, B arber and Cleveland. R e fle ctin g on his re tire m e n t Studevent said. “ M y th irty five years of (continued on page2) T a x L is t in g s B e g in J a n u a r y 2 n d Tax listing for Davie County w ill begin January 2nd and go through February 1st, 1980. A ll property on hand as of January 1, 1980, .»ither real or personal V is subject to taxation, regardless of age p i or sex of owner. D avid H endrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes fo r 1979 would be m ailed a listing form fo r 1980. " If you do not receive a form and listed in 1979 please notify the . Tax Supervisor Office. Any person that ^1 did not list in 1979 or is a newcom er to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor’s O ffice in the courthouse", said M r. H endrix. A il listing should be made by m ail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to the basement of Ihe county office building. Listers w ill be in the office, adjacent to the driver's license office, to assist anyoneiieeding any help in listing. Hours w ill be 8:30 a m to 5 p.m., M onday th o urg h F rid a y , b e ginning January 2nd. There w ill be no listers out in the county. M r. H endrix pointed out that all listings are m ade as to w liat is owned on January l. 198U. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventor)' sliuuld be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other tiian a calendar year ending AU veliicifs u a rs. (ruiks, caiiipers. m ini-bikes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons ow ning vehicles in D avie County by the D epartm ent of M otor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked w ith the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty w ill be added. Tax Relief For Elderly There have been some changes In the rule« covering property tax relief fo r elderly and perm anently disabled persons w ith lim ite d Incomes fo r 1980. One of the changes provides that such an application m ust be field no la le r than A p ril l!S. 1980. G.S. 105-277 excludes fro m property taxes the first t7,500 In assessed value uf certain properly owned by N orth Carolina residents aged 65 or older or totally and p e rm an e n tly disabled whose disposable income does not exceed ID,ООО. The exclusion covers real property or m obile home occupied by the owner and -or household personal property used by the owner in connection w ith his or her perm anent residence. Disposable incom e includes a ll m oneys received o th e r than g ifts or in h rrita n c e s re ce ive d fro m a spouse, lineal ani'eslors. or lineal descendants The application provides fo r a "ye s" or “ no” answer as to "Is the property listed on this abstract yo u r p e rm an e n t residence or household personal property used In connection w ith your perm anent residence?" The personal incom e fo r husband and w ife m ust be entered separately on the application and then totaled for both. The th ird line of the application provides for (he month, day and year of birth. If the application is based upon total and perm anent disability, a certificate m ust be attached that "you are totally and perm anently disabled from a physician licensed as a m edical doctor in North C a ro lin a or a g o ve rn m e nta l agency authorized to m ake such determ ination." The application m ust be filed no laler than A p ril 15. l»KU. 23% Of Housing In Davie Is Said To Be Sub-Standard Tow n co m m issio n e rs lea rn e d Decem ber 19 that 23 percent of housing in Davie County is substandard. They also learned that 26 percent of the local population has incomes below federal poverty levels. This Inform ation cam e lo lig h t during a p u b lic m ee tin g w ith N o rth w est Piedm ont Council of Governm ent of­ ficials. The m eeting was held lo discuss and explain Section E ig h t housing. E xplaining D avie’s need for housing assistance projects were Joe M atthews, executive director of Region I Council of Governm ent, Debbie Blevins and Jim M cCall, representatives of Region I ’s Section E ight housing program . Section E ig h t housing is one of a num ber of p ro g ra m s fo r housing assistance funded by the D epartm ent of H ousing and U rb a n D evelopm ent (H U D ). Region I has operated the program in Stokes, S urry, Y adkin and Davie counties fo r the past four years. “ The purpose of S ection E ig h t Housing is lo provide safe, decent, sa n ita ry housing fo r low incom e fa m ilie s," explained Ms. Blevins. A t present there are 138 fam ilies receiving assistance th ro u g h the e xistin g program ." “ We have a w aiting list of tw enty ■families w anting to move into better existing housing," she said. The percentage o f su b standard housing drew sighs of disbelief from the audience of around 30 D avie residents. Those attending found it hard to believe that D avie needs Section E ight housing at all, and the m eeting turned into a philosophical debate as to w hether all poor people deserve public assistance. Several m em bers of the audience replied that they do not feel taxpayers should be forced to fund housing fo r people who waste incom e or lack in itia tive to w ork. " It is each individual’s responsibility to plan, to m ake sure they have enough money to survive,” said K ay Allen. We can’t look to the governm ent fo r sur­ vival. If everyone did that, the whole economy would fa ll fla t on its face.” W ilm a Hayes com m ented, "W e never liad a lo t of m oney, but we w orked hard and saved, and never asked fo r anything. These people should be taught to save and not depend on taxpayers. Discussion also arose as to how m any people receiving assistance through Section E ig h t housing w ent on to better themselves and come o ff the program . Joe M atthews, representing HUD, com m ented that the m a jo rity using Section E ig h t housing were able to come off the program a fte r one year. Those rem aining on the program fo r con­ secutive years w ere p rim a rily the elderly. “ There is a critica l shortage of housing in the country,” said MatUiews. “ The problem is not getting the at­ tention it should be. “ Young people are t>eing priced out of the housing m arket, and on the other end of the scale, the elderly or handicapped livin g on fixed mcomes,” he continued, “ can’t afford to keep up a house, if they are fortunate enough to own one." “ N ot only is there a shortage of decent housing," he said, “ but inflation has made available housing too expensive fo r m any fa m ilie s." "W ith prices the w ay they are today, the rent a developer is going to have to charge to get back his investm ent is too iiigh fo r m any people,” he concluded. M atthews stressed the percentage of D avie's housing fa llin g into substandard levels. “ D avie is a ru ra l county w ith houses spread throughout the area,” he said. “ You w ouldn't believe some of the houses people live in ." “ There are no housing choices in D avie fo r these people. Because of the lack of housing, poor people are forced to slay w here they are.” " I w ish there w ere some w ay to bring all the substandard houses together fo r you to see,” he explained. "People think (continue d on page 2) Com munity School Program Offers 34 Classes And Activities (U SPS 144-160) И Р д а ' i r ­ li D A V IE C O U N T Y P .O . Box 525, M ocksville, N .C . 27028'" $10.00 Per Year in N orth C arolina $15.00 Per Year O utside N orth C arolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 27, 1979 24 P A G E S Single C o py 25 cents Top Stories Of 1979 There w ere a num ber of top stories concerning D avie County during the past year. And, as usual, there was good news, bad news, exciting news and controversial m atters. E a rly in M arch cam e the an- niK.incement that Crown Wood, a sul> sidiary of RCA, would locate a plant in D a vie to m a n u fa ctu re te le visio n cabinets. Construction is now underway at thi.s plant loonled off the Bethel C hurch Road and it is expected to begin operation in 1980. A nother top story concerned the Davie H igh School Band, their trip to F lorida and the w inning of national honors. The sale of the home and personal property of Queen Bess Kennen was also a lop story, but one w ith a som ewhat overtone. In August G overnor Jam es B. Hunt, speaking a t the 99th Annual M asonic P icnic, revealed that the South Ju n ior H igh School had been chosen fo r a unique energy saving experim ent. L a ter in the fa ll the D avie School system was presented an aw ard in recognition of this m odel energy experim ent Also in August was the program at w hich the Cooleemee P lantation was dedicated as a national landm ark. This drew national television coverage and a large crow d to w itness a renactm ent of a C ivil W ar skirm ish in addition to the program . Then there was the tragedy of Sep­ tem ber 22nd when tw o m en~R obert Scott B urton and Glenn W ayne Potts— New Industry And Business G row th and progress were reflected throughout the year 1979 in D avie County w ith the announcem ent of new industry and businesses. E a rly in M a rch , C row n W ood Products, a subsidiary of RCA Cor­ poration, announced tlia t they had chosen a site off Bethel Church Road fo r the location of a new industrial plant. This com pany w ill em ploy about 250-300 persons and w ill m ake te le visio n cabinets fo r RCA and other companies. C onstruction is now underway at the site. In August the Autum n Care N ursing H om e, fo rm e rly L yn n H aven, an­ nounced a new 36 bed addition. This construction is also in progress. D uring the year the Ideal PCA pur­ chased the office building owned by Boxwood b u ilt new office facilities nearby. The Cham ber of Com m erce pur­ chased the form er iaeai PCA building and moved into these facilities. C arl W icker purchased the W estern Auto Store from W ayne H ill. Don's M usic and Je w e lry S tore becam e franchised dealers fo r Radio Shack. W ILLO W OAKS The year 1979 opened w ith the W illow Oak Shopping Center nearing com ­ pletion. H effner’s Land of Food, opening in M arch, became the firs t unit to open in the center. W ith one of the most m odern stores in the southeast, Oren H effner was presented w ith an energy saving aw ard fo r heating and cooling facilities established in the building. L a ter that m onth Crown D rug opened their new store in this shopping center. This was follow ed by the announcem ent of The H ardw are Store and Ben F ra n klin plans to locate there. The H ardw are Store o fficia lly opened in September. Ben F ra n klin site is com ­ pleted and this store is expected to open early next year. Branch B ank^ndT rust Com pany also announced plans fo r putting a branch office in W illow Oaks. Southern D iscount plans to m ove into the center early next year. B E R M U D A QUAY In Berm uda Quay, located off US 158 across from Berm uda Run, D r. Jerom e D avis opened a m edical office in June. In D ecem ber, C row n D ru g held groundbreaking cerem onies fo r a new office and warehouse com plex in this developm ent. TH E P AN TR Y This m onth The P antry opened the firs t two stores in M ocksville on S alisbury S treet near C’s Barbecue. The second store, now under construction is on the Y adkinville H ighw ay, near Kentucky F rie d Chicken. The buildings are owned by Je rry Swicegood. drowned when their car ran off the Underpass Road into a flooded field. A com panion swam through the cold and m uddy w aters in the e ffo rt to secure help. B ut'w hen help arrived, the car had gone under w ater. And in N ovem ber there was the story of the local unit of the National Guard u n it standing guard along the route of the “ Funeral M arch” in Greensboro. O f course there were m any other top stories and m any of these are reviewed elsewhere in this issue. W E ATH E R W eather-wise the year of 1979 is considered by some as being “ not so bad” ! B y others as being “ not so g ood"! And others as “ typ ica l” ! The firs t p a rt of February brought the biggest snow in six years to the area. And, only a few days la te r there was a “ record snow fall of 11 to 12 inches.” Then by the end of the m onth heavy rain innudated the county, w ith con­ siderable flooding. F o r se ve ra l p e riods d u rin g the sum m er stayed in the high 90’s and on several occasions w ent over 100. H eavy ra in s, e sp e cia lly in the m ountains, the weekend of Septem ber 17- 18 brought flash flooding of streanus in D avie County. This resulted in m any ru ra l roads tieing washed out. Tw o m en lost their lives when th e ir car w ent <rff the roadw ay into a flooded field, off the Underpass Road near Advance. D uring the fa ll m onths the weather rem ained m ild, abnorm ally w arm fo r the period. P E R K IN S P LA N T Since 1973 the proposed P erkins N uclear P lant fo r D avie County has annually been one of the top news stories. Last year was no exception. In M arch the N uclear R egulatory Comm ission recom m ended the con­ struction of P erkins. However, shortly thereafter there was the accident a t the Three M ile Island N uclear P lant that re­ emphasized opposition to nuclear power throughout the nation. In June Duke Pow er announced the delay of a il nuclear projects. In October cam e the announcem ent (continue d on page 2) New Business C o n stru ctio n Is u n d e rw a y on th e new C ro w n W ood p la n t lo c a te d o ff B e th e l tliu r c h R oad. A s u b s id ia ry o f R .C .A .. th e co m p a n y w ill e m p lo y 250 to ^ e m ­ ployees. T h e in d u s try w ill p ro d u ce te le v is io n ca b in e ts fo r R .C .A . a n d otl>er co m p a n ie s. (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) üAVil-: a n iN i Y i:n ti:ri>r is i. RiicoRD. Th u r s d a y, п е г ш п г.н :7. P e r s o n a lit ie s M a d e N e w s In D a v ie D u r in g 1 9 7 9 Personalities in D avie County news during 1979 included: Leo F. W illiam s, w lio retired a fte r 30 years as Davie County Extension Agent. He was honored w ith a "Leo W illiam s D a y ". H is successor was W illia m M ainous of Forsyth County. Boone Stonestreet, who celebrated his 100th birthday. Eugene “ M ike” Garner, who becamc the M ocksville Recreation D irector. W alt Boyle of Berm uda Run, w inner of Teague aw ard and other m edals in sw im m ing. M aude Steele Sm oot of D avie Academ y Com m unity, at age 90, w inner of poster contest. M rs. L a u ra T a b o r B rock of Farm ington, well known church, county and com m unity leader, dies. D a rra yl and Kenneth Eaton, two brothers who find blindness not a handicap in pursuing an education. Joe Ferebee, baseball coach at P fe iffe r College, who has won over 1,000 games. J.T. Com er and N ell Teague James, Top Stories (continued from page I) that hearings were likely to be held on the Perkins Plant. And in Novem ber, Duke announced plans to expand the Perkins em ergency plan. SPORTS The year of 1979 was a very active one in sports in D avie County. The Davie H igh g irls basketball team won the N orth Piedm ont Conference basketball cham pionship. They then w ent on to w in the conference tour­ nam ent and advance to the sem i-finals of the state playoffs. Coach B ill Peeler was named as the conference “ Coach of the Y ear” and Deanna Thomas was named “ player of the year” . In M arch Lanny W adkins of Berm uda Run won the Tournam ent players golf cham pionship. B aske tb a ll s ta r D eanna Thom as re ceived a g ra n t-in -a id a th le tic scholarship to the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel H ill. M arlene Benson, in a special feature, recalled fo rm er incidents during the days when Cooleemee was known as “ The Baseball Tow n” . L a rry Lanier won m any trophies in various road races and in October the county held its firs t road race in M ocksville. D aniel Lee Cole participated in the special Olympics held in New Y ork. P e rry Collette won the State Junior Skeet UUe. Yoga and karate classes were taught a t the M ocksville M iddle School. Local tractor-pullers w ere presented m any special awards. B ER M U D A RUN C o n flicts of in te re s t a p p a re n tly developed between the property owners and B illy S atterfield, developer and owner of the club facilities. This resulted in b ill being Introduced in the General Assem bly to incorporate the develop­ m ent into a m unicipality. This b ill passed the House but was delayed in the Senate u n til this year’s session. A suit was also filed by some of the property owners against Satterfield. This was followed by an injunction and several court hearings. Then a few m onths ago cam e the announcem ent of the sale of the club faculties to BRCC Inc. D A V IE HO SPITAL The D avie County H ospital claim ed its share of the news during 1979. A conflict between the board of trustees and A llen M a rtin J r., h o sp ita l a d m in is tra to r, resulted in M a rtin being asked to resign. E a rly in Ju ly M a rtin subm itted his resignation effective Septem ber 1st. D uring the next m onth the D avie H ospital was presented w ith a cer­ tificate of accreditation and was also c e rtifie d as a “ C ost Containment H ospital” . The m edical staff and the departm ent heads w ent on record endorsing the hospital and the progress it had made. The board of trustees began to interview applicants fo r the new a d m in istra tor’s post and a t the same tim e considered a new m anagem ent system . When no adm inistrator had been named by Septem ber 1st, Sam D ayw alt, C hairm an of the Board of Trustees, served as acting adm inistrator. The adoption of the hospital budget was delayed u n til a fte r an adm inistrator was named. The la tte r p art of Septem ber John F ra n k of B urling was named as the D avie County H ospital A dm inistrator. In October the hospital budget was adopted and the room rates increased. In Decem ber a Forsyth County m an com m itted suicide by hanging him self w ith a blanket from a vent in the bathtub adjoining his private room . _ Farm ington-Pino m an and wom an of the year. John Seamon, who cut off his elec­ tric ity and w ater because of rising costs, C raig Chapm an, a builder of clocks. The Rev. A lvis Cheshire honored at Blaise for his m any years of service as a m inister. Ron Vogler, who resigned as county m anager to accept a position w ith F irs t Federal Savings and Loan. H enry Howell prom oted by F irs t Federal. Charles S. M ashburn became county m anager in July. T e rry B ralley, who was appointed as town adm inistrator. Sam Howell, who retired as chief justice of peace. His successor was Fred P ratt. D r. Je rom e D a vis, w ho opened m edical practice at Berm uda Quay. Joseph S itterle, who was named head football coach at D avie High. D anny Sm ith, who graduated from Cam pbell College and joined Radio Station WDSL. D r. Joel Edw ards, who joined the D avie F a m ily M edical Center as a physician. Joe Kessler of Cooleemee, a form er boxer who was undefeated in the ring. J. E dw in Collettee and the Integon Corporation. J. F rank Rintz, local businessm an dies. R.W. Groce, featured in a national m agazine “ M y F avorite Cop” series. Joseph G. Slate, who observed his 90th birthday. Lt. jg Lester P. M artin III, who re ceived the N a vy E x p e n d itio n a ry Medal. John B ro ck, w ho w as elected president of the N orth C arolina B ar Association. K ate Brow n at age 92. Duke W hittaker, w ell known com ­ m unity leader, dies. A lb e rt Geter, 30-years of perfect at­ tendance w orking w ith B urlington In ­ dustries. Doug Bales, who resigned position w ith W X II-T V to operate own business. B ill W hite, who retired as Cooleemee Postm aster. H is successsor, H arold Reid of H ickory, was appointed in Decem ber. Roy and A rlene Edw ards Thompson m ove across Y adkin R iver to new home in Davie. Jeffrey S chm itt of Advance, who is college bound a t age 14. S hirley and Pete Cornatzer, who love and have a ll types of anim als. B.T. B row der of Advance, w ell-know n county leader dies. K atherine M eroney, 50-years w ith Sanford Bros. Ron Haines, 7-belt karate teacher and his fam ily. H olli Nelson, named flig h t instructor of the year. Annie Laurie Etchison, who received the m eritorius service aw ard from the A ir Force. D r. J.W . Angell, who had breakfast w ith Pope P aul II on his v is it to Am erica. Bob Lookabill, who shoots carp w ith a bow and arrow . Rev. Fred Shinn, who authors book, “ Commonsense C hristia n ity.” C liff Plow m an, long-tim e M ocksville Policem an dies. D r. Jack Thomas, who goes to the F arm ington M edical Center. George W. Sm ith, D avie native who became the “ Potato K ing of F lo rid a ” , dies. B ill W eant, Tri-C ounty Alcoholism Education Consultant, w ins top state aw ard fo r w ork. M rs. N ella Anderson, who observed her 100th birthday. R.C. Sm ith, who as a Republican was re-elected to his second term as m ayor of M ocksville. A llen Vernon Stout, A rm y veteran of Cooleemee, dies. Jim Eaton, who was elected G overnor of the Piedm ont D is tric t of R uritan. D r. S.P. M inw alla, honored as fellow in the International College of Surgeons. M rs. Vashti M ontgom ery, w ell known com m unity leader of Farm ington, dies. A rm and D aniel, who was active in m any business endeavors, dies. M arcia P errim an, who testified a t a national m eeting in W ashington, D.C. H ubert Eaton, who retired from Eaton Funeral Service. Gene Seats, who was honored by the Town B oard fo r his m any years of service. Pineapple G laie Here is a special pineapple glaze fo r cooked ham s: com bine 1 cup crushed pineapple, 1 cup brow n sugar and 2 tablespoons honey. Cook u n til thickened and spread over ham about 30 m inutes before rem oving from oven. G arnish ham w ith apricot halves fille d w ith red jelly. (USPS 149-160) 124 S o u th M a in S tre e t M u c ke v illC i N .C . DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1 9 1 6 1 9 5 8 DAVIE RECORD 1 8 9 9 1 9 5 8 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1 9 0 6 -1 9 7 1 G o rd o n T o in lin s o n .............................................E d ito r-P iib lis h e r B e c k y S n y d e r D ire c to r o f A d v e rtiB in g S e co n d Q a ss P ostage P aid in M ocka viJle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 SUBSCRIPriON RATES $10.00 p«r y iir in Noilh Carolina: $IS'.00 ptr y itr out of stit«. Single Copy 25 ctntt Poitmtltcr: Stnd «ddrtti chtnget to Davl* County Entsrprls* Rtcord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillt, N.C. 27012 New Electrical Inspection Rates New county electrical inspection rates have been approved by County com ­ m issioners. Rate increases were experienced in a ll phases of inspections and become effective January ¡,1980. They arc as follows: New House Furnace, A ir C onditioner E le ctric Heat E le ctric Furnace (1) E le ctric Furnace (2) Service Change Pum p E xisting 11.50 5.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 8.00 2.00 Approved 15.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 A ll M otors Range W ater Heater 1-10 Lam p Holders (above 10) F irst T ransform er (a ll others) M otors 1.50 each Ranges and W ater Heaters 6.00 6.00 Signs 1.00.10 each 1.00 .50 each Oil B urner Furnace M inim um Inspection Second Inspection if required R o u ^-in inspection M obile Home Gas Pum ps Tobacco B arn and other Service Poles M iscellaneous 6,00 6.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 2.00 each 8.00 1.50 each 6.00 6.00 5.00 .25 each 5.00 .50 each ft 6.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 10.002.00 10.00 1 9 7 9 - A G o o d S c h o o l Y e a r Sheriff’s Department The D avie County S heriff’s D epart­ m ent is investigating the follow ing reported incidents; R ichard Jew ell Newsom, of the L a ird Kappa Homemakers K appa H o m em akers C lub m et Tuesday, Decem ber 4 at the home of M rs. Louise Steelm an fo r their annual C hristm as luncheon. Devotions fo r the C hristm as season w ere given by M rs. M argaret Ann Shew. U sing John 3:16 as B ible basis she used two poems by Helen Steiner Rice, “ The G ift of God’s Love” and “ A P attern F or L ivin g .” M rs. Peggy W infrey gave the Grace followed by lunch. M rs. Steelm an’s home was beautifully decorated fo r C hristm as w ith a lot of her handwork and crafts. The m eal was thoroughly enjoyed. Follow ing lunch, M rs. Joetta Snow presided over a short business session. M rs. G ail Ijam es and M rs. Helen Koontz were welcom ed as new m em bers and M rs. B ertha G raves was welcom ed as a guest. M rs. Jenny T urner and M rs. Peggy W infrey were congratulated fo r being two of the three county leadership aw ard w inners w ith a round of applause. M rs. T urner was congratulated as one of the N orthw est D is tric t w inners in the C hristm as O rnam ent contest. M rs. Jenny T urner w ill be hostess fo r the January 8,1980 m eeting at her home. M rs. Joetta Snow w ill give the program “ Being a Supershopper. Saving w ith coupons.” PoUyanna’s fo r 1980 were drawn. The m eeting was adjourned w ith the club collect and the pa rty began. Pollyanna gifts w ere exchanged and names revealed. Sub-Standard (c o n tin ue d from page I) because these houses are fa r apart that they do not exist...but they do! Just like in W inston-Salem, Greensboro or any other c ity !” M atthew s explained that the housing situation is no worse in D avie than in other counties. He stressed the serious housing shortage across the nation. Section E ig h t Housing includes three kinds of aid fo r low incom e fam ilies. These include subsidies to help poor people afford rent on existing housing: money to rehabilitate deteriorating housing; and program s to construct new housing fo r the poor. D avie residents in attendance were interested in the new construction phase of Section E ig h t housing. This resulted from an announcem ent by a W inston- Salem firm to build 48 units of low- income housing off NC 158 ju s t outside city lim its. To qualify fo r Section E ight Housing, fam ilies m ust m eet federally set income levels. They m ust be re-certified yearly. U nder the new construction phase of Section E ight, independent developers or agencies subm it proposals to build low incom e housing to HUD. Each proposal is rated according to the feasibility of financing, heating systems, site and design. The developer w ith the best, m ost economic proposal, is aw arded the construction contract. U nder this program , the developer actually owns the housing com plex, but is bound by contract w ith HUD to keep the property in good repair and m ain­ tain the rent at specified levels. R esidents of new S ection E ig h t housing units pay no less than 15 percent and no m ore than 25 percent of their existing income. The rem ainder of the rent goes from HUD to the developer- owner. The plans to build Section E ig h t housing units just outside city lim its, has disturbed residents who fear a drop in property value. E a rlie r this m onth, a group presented the M ocksville planning board w ith a request to e lim in a te m u lti-fa m ily dw ellings from areas in the one-mile district. The area is currently zoned R- 20 which allows both single fa m ily dw ellings and apartm ents. A fte r rejection by the planning board to rezone a ll R-20 areas, petitioners then asked to m ake m ulti-fam ily dw ellings a conditional use in areas zoned R-20. This means that apartm ents or other m u lti-fa m ily stru c u tre s w ould be allowed in R-20 zones only if the developer was granted a special perm it form the zoning board of adjustm ent. This request w ill be considered at the planning iHjard m eeting scheduled for January 3 Recom mendations on both reioning requests w ill go before the town com ­ m issioners on January 8 fo r final decision Road, reported Decem ber 19th that someone broke into his residence arid took a Sears a ir com pressor, a .22 caliber pistol, a stereo w ith tape deck, a record player, and $80 in change. Three C hristm as packages, a 22 caliber autom atic rifle and two one- dollar bills were reported stolen from the residence of M ary Sue Potts, R t. 5, M ocksville, at intersection of the Howell and M urchison Roads, betwen 8:30 a.m . and 3 p.m ., Decem ber 17.Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident Decem ber 18, about 4:50 p.m. on Salisbury Street in M ocksville. In vo lve d was a 1973 C h e vro le t operated by Louise Roberts Hare, 51, of Rt. 7 M ocksville; a 1964 Chevrolet truck operated by R ichard A llen Vines, R t 2 Advance; and a 1966 B uick operated by E verette A lton Richardson, 57, of R t. 3 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent the vehicle operated by Hare and the tn ick operated by Vines w ere stopped w aiting fo r oncom ing tra ffic to clear to m ake a le ft turn. Richardson, in the 1966 Buick, was reportedly looking a t another vehicle com ing from another street and did not see the stopped vehicles in tim e to get stopped. The B uick hit the Hare vehicle and knocked it into the truck. D am age to the H are vehicle was e s tim a t^ a t $50 and $100 to the Richardson vehicle. No dam age was listed to the Vines truck.____________ The year proved good fo r the D avie County School system in a ll phases of activities. D r. C raig P hillips state superintendent of public schools ex­ pressed enthusisam for local methods of student record keeping. He also com m ented that D avie County has put together two of the three m ain pieces of the educational puzzle. P hillips expressed that D avie is “ close to having the perfect educational facilities in w hich to spell out and understand w hat children need and w ant to learn.” G overnor Jim Hunt also recognized the local school system when he ex­ pressed opinions concerning the model energy experim ent at the new South Davie Junior H igh School. D uring a speech given at the 99th annual Ma.sonic P icnic, G overnor Hunt said, “ D avie's new ju n io r high school is going to be the m odel experim ent in N orth C arolina, and m aybe the whole state in determ ining whether a new m ethod of energy storage w ill w ork.” South D avie’s therm al heat system also won recognition in the southeastern U nited States when cited fo r ‘wise and efficient use of energy. ’ The aw ard was presented to school board officials Decem ber 4 by Jake W alton, com ­ m ercial representative fo r Duke Power Company. The contest was sponsored by the Southeastern E le ctric Exchange and judged by faculty of Georgia Technical Institute. The D avie H igh School m arching band also won national recognition during com petition in Daytona Florida. The jazz ensemble took top honors and were the only group receiving a “ superior” rating. K im H arper, Davie D rum M ajor, took firs t place in the drum m ajorette co m p e titio n . The m a rch in g band received a ra tin g of “ superior” . This was the firs t tim e the D avie Band had participated in national com petition. The year has also been one of grow th fo r the local educational system. Two new J n io r H ig h School a re un­ derconstruction and w ill be open by the 1980-81 school term . The schools were o fficia lly named as South and N orth D avie Junior H igh Schools earlier this month. Je ff W ells and K e rm it Buckner, Jr. were selected as principals fo r the schools. A new curriculum was also adopted by the school board. It offers a wide range of subjects never before o ffe re d sim u lta n e o u sly to seventh, eighth and ninth grade students. The curriculum was adopted subject to Vehicle Collide Tw o vehicles collided Decem ber 19th, about 2:55 p.m . on U.S. 601 .8 of a m ile north of M ocksville. Involved was a 1969 Ford truck operated by Jam es C lifford Seaford, 35, of R t. 4 M ocksville and a 1977 Chevrolet operated by M attie Sm ith B lackw elder, 58, of R t. 2 M ocksville. M rs. B lackw elder was taken to the D avie County Hospital. According to the investigation report of State H ighw ay P atrolm an Jam es M . N ew ton, the Seaford vehicle was a t­ tem pting to enter U.S. 64 from a parking lot and struck the B lackw elder vehicle heading south on U .S. 601. Dam age to each of the vehicles in ­ volved was estim ated at $500. Seaford was charged w ith fa ilu re to yield rig h t of way.______________________________________ funding fo r six additional locally paid teachers, D avie County also saw the establish­ m ent of a C om m unity Schools Program . Headed by Tom E m iy, form er principal of Shady Grove E lem entary School, the program assesses com m unity desires H fo r activities. It helps to establish a wide range of e d u ca tio n a l courses th a t b e n e fit the area. T h is co m m un ity program , in its firs t year of existence, has already developed 34 classes in various areas fo r interested persons. Davie students in the 3rd, 6th and 9th grades in 1979 scored as w ell or b e tte r^ than their counten arts in the state on achievem ent tests,' This showed school officials that the Davie system is on the rig ht track w ith our total instruction program of teaching basics. It also showed individualized student training. Competency tests were given in Oc­ tober of this year w ith results showing a three percent increase in m ath fa ilu re s.9 A t the same tim e however, the num ber passing the reading portion was up one percent over last year. Davie school officials were pleased w ith results. The entire state ex­ perienced m ore failures in m ath portion of the com petency test this year. Out of 381 students taking the te s tj^ only 89 percent passed the m ath portion' com pared w ith last year’s total of 92 percent. A total of 95 percent passed the reading portion w ith last year’s total of 94 percent. Clyde Studevent ^ (c o n tin ^ d from page I) service to this cause has been pleasant, but not alw ays easy.” "M y w ork w ith the postal departm ent has provided a stim ulating challenge,” he continued, “ and I have enjoye(j# m eeting and greeting friends along the^ way. “ Now that I have earned the pleasure of retirem ent, 1 shall hope to reap the bliss of sleeping late and a ll the other pleasures of retirem ent,” he concluded. Shidevent began his w ork w ith jAe postal service in 1944. He was th e ^ r s ^ black m ail ca rrie r appointed wiJ)Bn th<0 state. Fatalitieitie/ from page 1)(continued mond, 23, of Rt. 1 Y adklnville, were killed when the 1971 Ford being d riv e q || by Redmond skidded broadside into a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Spach. This accident occurred about 11:20 p.m . on the Farm ington Road, t A pedestrian, V icto r A B nLogue, 50, of Brentwood Avenue, N e w a r k C ity was struck by a car and killed S tln te rs ta te 40, on M ay 22nd about 9 :4 № .m . T h ^ accident happened when the ^ v e r of a Ford M ustang, John A aron Chappell of W inston-Salem w ent to sleep a ; ‘ onto the shoulder of the road Logue, who was hitch-hiking. Je rry Thomas Tulbert, 20, M ocksville died a t the scene cident Ju ly 19th on U.S. 64,10 m i of M ocksville. T ulbert’s 1975 To a m ule in the eastbound lane, tur vehicle into the west bound lar collided w ith a 1974 Pontiac being ( by M ildred H a ll Foster of Mocks^ The accident oonirred about 11 p. ran h it ANY IN STOCK ZENITH REDUCED TO SELL BY YEAR END. SAVE UP TO'100 ★ GIVE us A CALL BEFORE YOU BUY ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ SERVICE AFTER THE SALE V O G L E R T VADVANCE, N£.PHONE 998-8172We Service What We Sell!! .MVIE COLfNTY HNTtiRPRIsr: RI'CORn. THURSIIAY. DI-CI'MHI R■R 107» MON.-THURS. 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. HOURS: FRIDAY 10:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.c o lo r ifu l l ' ïIO TH MONTHsales & clearances w h it e s a le L A D IE S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES UsuallyU2to*39 S A V E T O 5 0 % * ' I mm m § I p r i s c i l l a iKodel ' s a v e 2 5 % ! o u r o w n S t a t e P r id e ’ d r a p e r ie s ; e a s y - c a r e c u r t a in s thermal-insulated “Gibraltar” by Burlington House. Tone on tone texture witti heavy weight energy-saving foam insulated lining; shuts out cold; heat in summer. Machine care. Oyster, buttercup, vi/iilovi/. burlap. 50x63” , reg. $16, $12 ... 50x84” , reg. $18, 13.50... 100x84", reg. $49, 36.75... patio panel, 100x84", regularly $53 ..............................................39.75 L A D IE S C O A T S GREAT STYLING TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED ASSORTED FABRICS Usually'40to'170 ^3 0 ® ® TO $ 9 ^ 8 8 ODD LOT C H IL D R E N ’S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES 4 0 % O f f Gibraltar ‘StatePride’ tailored curtains of 100°o Dacron" poly­ ester Deep 5" hems, neat 1 '/2" side hems. Ultra-sheer high-count DuPont polyester nmon. Machine-wash, quick-dry, little ironing needed. White, cream. 80" wide X 63" long, regularly $7................................................5.25 80x84", regularly $8.........................................................$6 StatePride’ no-iron priscillas. Traditional "Old Salem" in easy-care 50% Kodel" polyester, 50% rayon muslin. Deep 7" ruffle. Choice of white or soft beige. 80x84" long, regularly $16..................................... ■. -$12 •‘KODEl IS Eastmans trademark tor its polyester liber \ | sturdy muslin \ sheets and cases First quality polyester \ with cotton. Long-wear­ ing. Bleached white. H GROUP ™Tn™ "-2 !4 7 I L A D IE S S W E A T E R S I PULLOVER AND BUTTON FRONTS S ta n d a rd S iz e ■ Usually>12 to>28 PAIR *2.47 B O Y S J A C K E T S Usually‘16to'28 I | 8 8 r o » | 9 B S 8 “ TO » 1 8 ® ® 3 7 4twin, flat or fitted, rog. 4.99 W » f ^ ‘StatePride’ “Charlestowne I” sheets 50°.'t) Fortrel' polyester, 50“o cotton nosegay print on moire-look background. Blue or gold. full bed size, flat or fitted. .........5.24 queen bed size, flat or fitted, . 8.24 cases, pkg. of 2, standard, reg. 4 99, pr. 3.74 'FortM->l IS a ttddomafk ill F lOoi Irxiu'rtries Inc , j subsidiary C*.if()(.)t,ition towels: sfipared ('iitton . nolycister bath.i .................................'..'.2.25 hand, 1.50.........wash, 1.12 9 .8 8 regularly S14 10 S17 roomy, handy diaper tote bags— with fuil-width zipper closing Colorful selection of sizes and shapes. Choose from sturdy canvas, vinyl, smart corduroy Even qmlted styles. Hold extra diapers, bottles. Moisture - resist lining our own ‘Nursery Rhyme’ knits Monsanto's SEF 65"'o modacryiic. 35=.: polyester Smooth, teattior stilchmg gowns: While, pastels, leguldily 9b 2.22 sacques: White, pastels, regularly 1 65 1.22 kimonos: [jnnis, rerjulariy 2 65 2.22 our ‘Nursery Rhym e’ diapers Heavyweight gauze with easy folu lines 21x40". leyularly 6 99 aozen 5.88 6-layer pie-foi(i rolton li.-ip/,- leij 7 ¿9 di,;.' 5.86 s a v e 2 5 % ! Laura’ sheets made with Fortrel* Dainty pastel blooms on pleasing off-white, I accented by lattice motif. Our StatePride' 50% | Celanese Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. ‘^/- sheets: flat or fitted, twin reg. 4.99 ___3.74 » full, reg, 6.99, 5.24 queen, reg. 10.99, 8.24 . - cases; pkg. of 2, standard, reg. 4.99, pr. 3.74 ’Fortrel IS a trademark of Fiber Industries, Irx:., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporatton BOYS f l a n n e l S H IR T S ASSORTED PLAIDS $ ^ 8 8 G IR L S C O A T S Usually'22 to'34 M 5 ® ® TO ^ 2 7 ® ® C a n n o n G o l d L a b e l 1 0 0 % c o t t o n b a t h e n s e m b l e Thick, ttiirsty absorbent' Forget-me-nol blue, mocha white, rmrnusa yellow honey goki tern green petal pink nath towel reg 5.OO 4.12 iiaiut twivi'l leg 3.50 2.81 .■..is'i.ioli, log 1,50 1.31 ONE GROUP S T A T E P R ID E •BEDSPREADS •BLANKETS •DRAPERIES •BED PILLOWS •M AHRESS PADS 2 5 % OFF ODD LOTS MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE BROKEN SIZES DISCONTINUED STYLES BUT ALL GOOD BUYS ‘ ‘ ''2 5 % T O 7 5 % DAVII rOUNTY 1 Nrt:RI’RISI-: RirORI), TllliRSnAV, 1)1 ( i:MHl-.R :v. Z i m m e r m a n - F o l d s V o t e s A r e S p o k e n M iss M nrlha Lynn Zim m prm an and M ichael Doan Folds were uniled in inarriaße in a seven o’clock candlelight « ‘tvnior.y, F riday, Decem ber 2!, a! Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Hev. D avid RoberLs, bride’s pastor; and the Rev. Gene Welsh, bridegroom 's pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M rs. Charlotte Sm ith, pianist: and Ronnie Sm ith and M rs. Ronda Bettini, soloists. The bride and bridegroom entered together. She wore a form al gown of w hite satin w ith a w hite chiffon overlay that featured an em pire w aist and fitted lace bodice. The scooped neckline was outlined w ith ru ffle bridal lace and her long fu ll sleeves were designed w ith ruffle cuffs. Her skirt was accordian pleated and her train was chapel length. She wore a Juliet cap attached to a chiffon veil. Her bouquet was of red and w hite roses w ith babies’ breath. The dress was des'oned and m ade by M rs. .Jane Barnh- >f Advance. Karen Zii airman, bride’s niece, was m aid of honor. She wore a form al w hite gown w ith a red satin sash and c a rrie d längstem red roses. B rid e sm a id s w ere K e lly Folds, bridegroom ’s sister and Caroline and Stacy Zim m erm an, bride’s nieces. They wore dresses like that of the honor a t­ tendant except for green sashes. Amanda M atthews was flow er girl. She wore a fu ll length w hite dress w ith a red satin sash and carried a w hite basket of rose petals. M ich a e l A ye rs of W inston-S alem served as best man. Ushers were M ark Folds, bridegroom ’s brother; M ichael and Kenny W illiam s, nephews of the bride. T e rry M atthews served as ring bearer. M iss Lisa M elton, bride’s cousin, presided at the guest register. Dana M elton and A m y W eatherm an, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags among the guests from w hite w icher baskets. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. J.S. Zim m erm an, Sr. of Route 4, Advance, N.C. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie H igh School : and is a second year student at Davidson County C om m unity College. She is employed by Cards ’n Such at Hanes M all Shopping Center. The bridegroom 's parents are M r. and M rs. C.E. Folds of Route 6, M ocksville. He is a 1977 graduate of D avie H igh School and is employed by Ingersoll- Rand of M ocksville. A fte r a wedding trip, the couple w ill reside at R t. 4, Advance. R EC EPTIO N A reception was held in the church fellowship center follow ing the wedding ceremony. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by M rs. D oris W illiam s and M rs. Sue M atthews. The table was covered w ith an im ­ ported w hite lace cloth, and in the center was an arrangem ent of red carnations w ith lighted red tapers on either side. A t one end was a three-tier wedding cake decorated w ith carm el icing and red roses and hearts, topped w ith a m iniature bride and groom. Assisting in serving were M iss Gina Owen of Lexington; M iss Lynn Sell, M iss Tonya C rater and M iss Lynn Thompson, a ll of Winston-Salem. Goodbyes were said to Linda and C arolyn Zim m erm an. i f MRS. MICHAEL DEAN FOLDS ...was Martha Lynn Zimmerman Cooleemee Home Decorating Winners The Tom m y D ayw alt residence on Cross Street in Cooleemee was the firs t place w inner in the home decoration contest sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees. The D ayw alts received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. Second place, $20 cash, went to H ow ard M cD aniel of D avie Street. T h ird place, $10, was won by the Hayden Benson residence on Edgewood C ircle. _______ Q U n iA im a l PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIALS '-OUPOK Foster-Rgych D e v e lo p in g & P rin tin g C o lo r P rin t F ilm Forei^ Film Excluded 1 2 exposure roll . . $ 1 * 9 20 expoiure ro ll..............$ 2.99 24 exposure roll $ 3.49 36 exposure ro ll........• $ Limit one roll • With thi« coupon ^ -jK ) Offer expire* 1-6-80 iVlncwilPMla A c c o rd in g to th e U.S. Treasury, the U.S. it still ovifed d o te to $30 billion in W o rld W ar I d e b ts, som e fro m c o u n trie s no lu n g e r in e x is te n c e . B e n j a m i n B u n c h - C l a s s i c a l G u i t a r i s t - I n C o n c e r t On January 4, 1980, the D avie County A rts Council w ill present in concert, B enjam in Bunch-classical guitarist. The concert w ill begin at 8:0C p.m . sr.d w ill be held at the public lib ra ry. M r. Bunch received his Bachelor of M usic Degree as a student of Jesus Silva from the N.C. School of the Arts. F u r­ ther studies have taken him Siena, Ita ly w ith Oscar G ligha and Basel, S w it­ zerland w ith K onrad Ragossing He has concertized and perform ed on radio as a soloist and in various ensembles in the U.S.A. He w ill play the lute and classical guitar on Monday evening’s concert. Bunch was born in Statesville, N.C.; graduated from D avie H igh in 1965 and the N.C. School of the A rts in 1969. He fu rth e r studied g u ita r in P aris. France in 1969 and 1970. He taught classical g u ita r and p e rfo rm e d th e a tre productions in Lakeland, F lorida; ap­ peared at the Red B arn Theatre in stage productions in Sangatuck, M ichigan and in dinner theatre production of Agatha C hristy’s The Mouse Trap in New B uffalo, M ichigan. From 1973 to 1977 he taught classical g u ita r at the Teacher’s College of the U niversity of F re ib iiry, Germ any. From 1977 to 1979 he has done graduate studies at the Basel Academ y of M usic, w ith sum m er m aster courses at the Accadem ia Chiciana w ith Oscar G higlia in Siena, Italy. Presently he instructs guitar at the Acadcm y of M usic in Basel, Switzerland M r. Bunch is the son of Charles L. Bunch of M ocksville and M rs. K atherine Frost Bunch of Lakeland, Florida. His w ife. Juliette, is a native of Basel This concert is free of charge to the public and w ill be brought to you tlirough the Davie County United W ay, the Grassroots A rts Program of the N orth Carolina A rts Council, and tjjk Davie County .Arts Council. T i Fran-Ray S ta ff Members Are Honored Tuesday night at 7 p.m . was not only the "S ta ff C hristm as P a rty” at Fran- Ray Rest Home, but it was also "R ecognition N ig h t" fo r eight em ­ ployees who had w orked fo r the rest home fo r m ore than 10 years. The highest aw ard golden plaque went to M rs. Annie Cohen who started August 16, 1%5 and is s till w orking on week­ ends. M rs. Cohen asked E .F . K ille n that night “ if she could come back ful! tim e ” and of course the answer was a big yes.” M rs. Laura H. Sm ith, followed w ith nearly 12 consecutive years as a N urse’s asst, on th ird shift. M rs. Addle Keaton Robbins was next w ith m ore than 13 years but a few m onths w orking elsewhere than Fran- Ray. M rs. M argaret S. Owens started February 22, 1968, but was out a few tim es w orking for other business, and is now back w orking part tim e on th ird sh ift again. M rs. Loretha Thompson, started M ay 24, 1966, and w ith the exception of 2 '‘i years has w orked as a nurse’s assistant and now the Head Cook. M rs. Lois S. Green started out as a cook A p ril 28, 1969 and is now s till w orking in same position p art tim e only. M rs. R uth W. W aller com pleted ten consecutive years and ten days e a rlier this year and was forced to term inate her em ploym ent due to her health She had previously requested to w ork until she had to slop, so her request was carried out. M rs. K athlyn Jones also having a long work record since 1968, w ith a few breaks was also given a golden plaque w ith her new title as Supervisor in Charge. E .F. K illen, A dm inistrator was very happy to present these service awards to those who have so fa ith fu lly worked w ith him through the years and have such a good record. The fu ll s tiiff is 25 em ­ ployees. Salisbury Business Deanes List T w e n ty-fo u r students have been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College fo r the quarter ending Decem ber 13, 1979. They include: F ro m M o c ks ville - L isa D iA nne Greene, Angela N. Lawrence, Laura Jane Richardson, and Vanessa Lynne Salyer. From Advance - M elanie Rene Bidden From W oodleaf - Elizabeth G ail W etm ore. From Cleveland - Cynthia L. W ilhelm From Cooleemee - Donna Kay W ilson. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student m ust have a grade point ra tio of 3.0 and have no grade below a "C ” . Dance Classes Dance classes, sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, w ill begin again on Thursday, January 3,0 I9S0. The ilasscs w ill be held in the C ounty O ffice B u ild in g . D isco classes w ill begin at 7:00 and ballroom classes w ill begin at K;30 and w ill end at 10:00. Instructor for the classes w ill again be Nicholas M ira b e lla , n a tio n a lly c c rlifie d dance instructor. There w ill be a M S 10.00 discount to those couples registering before January .I. You may call the Davie A rts Council, for further Inform ation. Birth , M r. and M rs. Dana T rip le tt of R jim e 5, M ocksville, announce the birU^-' ^ t h # second child, a son, Payton vfyle, born Saturday, Decem ber If, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 jfcs. 124. ozs. at b irth and was 2 0 'i inch^ts in length. The couple's other child is a daughter, E ricka, who is six years old. M aternal grandparents are M r. a jjd M rs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. of Route ^ M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Tom T rip le tt o^W inston-Salem . G reat g ra n d p a re n t^re L.S. Shelton, Sr. of Route 5, MockBiiiUe; and M rs. Annie Jones of Route 6,M o cksville . Offéring P«rsonalized J Professional Service W ORRIES AN D EATS W here can I find the courage and w illpow er fo r a diet? I m ust lose 30 pounds. I tried several types of diets and ju st can’t seem to get enough w illpow er to give up food. When I w o rry I eat. I ’m not hungry, ju st nervous. Where can you find the courage and w illpow er to diet? In only one place- w ithin yourself. 'Vour failure w ith diets is that you are tryin g to use w illpow er Instead of the greater power of Im agination. Form in your m ind a picture of the weight you desire. Visualize yourself at the desired w eight, then eat only those things that w ill bring your picture into being, I know this methoa w ill w ork for I practice it m yself successfully. I'm glad to report. I once w rote a booklet w ith m y brother (an M .D .) titled "L iv e Longer and B ette r", which I am sending to you. If any reader would like a free copy, w rite to us at Box 500 P aw ling,N .Y . I2S64. W H ER E D ID SHE GO WRONG? I have done m y best to rear m y grandson right. He’s very intelligent, makes A grades and won a scholarship for college. Lately he swears and talks vulgar a lot. He keeps com pany w ith a boy like that. He has an uncontrollable tem per and thinks everyone doesn't like hini. W here did I go wrong? W ill he stop being like that when he goes to college and gels in other company? There is no logical reason to assume from your grandson's action that you did anything wrong. You should not blam e yourself, but be patient and try to discover a reason fo r his sudden boorish behavior. Perhaps you could talk w ith a wise teacher in his high school who m ight help you understand this change. If he selects a sm all, coeducational college where one-to^ne relationships are developed between professor and student, there can be a good chance of his being guided. This m ay be a phase In his grow ing up. M eanwhile, treat him norm ally, but don't baby him . If he Is intelligent, as you report, perhaps ultim ately he w ill get w ith it. •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS u .MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. .LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES u m BILL FOSTKR 1 •FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE i l . - •PRESCRIPTION TAX RECORDS •RUSSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES IT '■■■.■ ■■■ - ■ = = ALL CARDS & DECORATIONS V 2 p r i c e imd HÜH K Al CM F o s t e r - R a u c h P r u o C o m |» a iiy WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N,C. PHONE 634-2141 Mocksville Lions Club ^Ranks High In Sale Of Brooms The M ocksville Lions Club ranks high in the sale of brooms according to the latest statisUcs in the 1979 W hite Cane ^m agazine.M In the m agaiine an a rticle states that the M ocksville Lions Club ranks 28th in the N.C. State cane drive. There are 432 clubs in N orth Carolina. The M ocksville Lions Club ranks 7th in D is tric t 31D which has 53 clubs. O f 15,858 N.C. State m em bers a ^M o c ks ville Lion was in the top 5 in the A m o u n t raised in the W hite Cane drive. F rank C. Stroud, Jr. ranked 5th in the State and fo r the consecutive year was top m an in his D istrict. Mocksville PTA M ocksville E lem entary P .T.A. m et i^ e s d a y , Decem ber 18, a t 7 p.m. a t the w% chool fo r th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly " m eeting, w ith an excellent attendance. The students presented individual p ro g ra m s in each suite p o r­ tra y in g ,"C h ris tm a s A round The W orld.” Countries being represented w ere early A m erican C hristm as in suite Sweden in suite 1; M exico in suite 2; D e n m a rk in suite 5; H olland in suite 6; E ngland in suite 8; and m odem Am erica in suite 3. F o llo w in g the p ro g ra m , F re d a Ram sey conducted a short business session before adjourning to the suites w here everyone was wishing each other very happyJw liday season. DAVIE COUNTV’ ENTURPRISI. RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1>)79 Federal Telephone Tax Declines As Of January 1 Poster Selected For Statewide Distribution D e b o ra h L a g le , a se ve n th g ra d e stu d e n t a t M o c k s v ille M id d le S chool, I e n te re d a p o s te r co n te st la s t F e b ru a ry sponsored b y th e S ta te D iv is io n i o f S chool F o o d S e rvice s in R a le ig h . T he th e m e o f th e p o s te r w a s “ I t I T a kes a L o t o f N u tritio n to do a L o t o f S chool W o rk .” D e b o ra h w as I n o tifie d la s t w e e k th a t h e r p o s te r h ad been se le cte d to be re p ro d u ce d in g la rg e q u a n titie s a nd d is trib u te d in schools a cro ss th e s ta te as a | re m in d e r th a t e a tin g p ro p e rly h e lp s yo u to le a rn . She is th e d a u g h te r o f | M r. a nd M rs . R o b e rt E . L a g le o f R t. 7, M o c k s v ille . | T h rifty consum ers can add one m ore item to their lis t sf reasons to be cheerful this holiday season. Telephone users w ill save an estim ated $429 m illion in 1980, because the Federal E xcise Tax on teleplione bills declines again on January 1, says D .K. Roberton, geneneral custom er services m anager fo r Central Telephone Com­ pany in N orth Carolina. He said the change w ill be the e ig h th step in a 10-year re d u ctio n schedule to fu lly repeal the tax on com m unication!! services under the Excise, E state and G ift A djustm ent A ct of 1970. This year, the tax w ill drop from three percent to two percent and w ill be ef­ fective w ith Centel b ills issued a fte r January l. The levy w ill be elim inated entirely on Jan. 1, 1982. The tax savings fo r telephone con­ sum ers, Roberton said, is an estim ated difference t>etween w hat custom ers would have paid in 1980 under the present three percent rate and w hat they w ill actually pay under the new two percent rate. Some $69 m illion of №e total $429 m illion w ill be saved by cintom ers of the nation’s 1,500 independent telephone companies, of w hich Centel is the fourth largest. The Centel System serves alm ost two m illion telephones in 10 states, including some 237,000 in 21 w estern and Piedm ont counties in N orth Carolina. Together, the independent com panies serve m ore than 33 m illion phones-one of every five in the country, according to U.S. Independent Telephone Association. The rem ainder of the savings-som e $360 m illio n -w ill go to custom ers of the B ell System com ­ panies. Congress firs t imposed the excise tax during W orld W ar I as a "te m p o ra ry” revenue measure. It was repealed fo r a b rief period a fte r the w ar. but was resurrected w ith the G reat Depression in the early 1930s and has continued ever !>inef, Kobertun added. A t one point, the excise tax rate clim bed to 25 percent on long distance calls and 15 percent on local telephone service. The tax stood a t 10 percent from 1954 u n til 1972, when the annual one perccnt phase-out began. Summer Internships Available For College Students Looking fo r a sum m er job? If you’re a college student from Davie County, home fo r the holidays, you're probably already m aking plans fo r next sum m er. If so, you m ay just be eligible fo r one of 125 state governm ent in ­ ternships w hich w ill be available in 13 different state agencies. Students w ill w ork fo r 10 weeks, from June 2 to August 8, earning $3.12 per hour. In addition to a 40-hour w ork week, they w ill attend sem inars to learn m ore about state governm ent and how it works. M ost internships are in tiie Raleigh area, but some are available across the state. To be eligible, a student m ust either be a N orth C arolina resident who has com pleted two years of study in a college or university or one year of study in a technical institute or com m unity college, or an out-of-state student having com pleted the same studies in a N orth Carolina educational institution. The deadline for subm itting ap­ plications is February 13. For more inform ation, contact the Youth In­ volvem ent Office, D epartm ent of Ad­ m inistration, Room 115, 112 W est Lane Street, Raleigh. N.C. 27611, 919-733-5966. Accident Correction The accident reported in last week's issue involving the vehicles of Peggy E llis Leazer of Rt. 4, M ocksville and M attie Steelman Clem ent of Rt. 1. M ocksville should have read: The Clem ent vehicle, a 1973 Dodge, was backing from a parking place on M ain Street and backed into the 1977 B uick operated by M rs. Leazer. "Conscience makes egotists o f us a ll." Oscar W ilde \ A cco rd in g to p o p u la r ^iOpinion, cats are extrem ely s e lf-re lia n t a n im a ls. They _batl№ themselves, often catch ^ e ir 'o w n food, and usually do la n d 01) th e ir fe e t w hen dropped. U nfortunately, this independent^ im a g e leads som e peopllf to w ro n g ly assume that \{»ts can also th rive when casually aban- . doned in urban or ru ra l areas. a result, m any areas of the country have sizeable, but unnoticed, s tra y ca t populations. The re a litie ^ f life fo r stray cats a re > ^ h . M ost are never p re p e rly fed or a d e q u a w f housed. They live enuWr lots, abandoned ^ t)u ild i|№ and under cars. '' They’re not vaccinated and havw little re sista n ce to ^ S tray cats produce large r ' tnim bcirs of unwanted kittens, since fce y are ra re ly, If ever, 1. It’s possible fo r the to com e into heat a m e a fte r giving b irth itter, and be ready to the second batch of three m onths later, ly of these kittens die of v a tio n or contagious The adult fem ales thin and unkem pt and i;e d iffic u lty s u rv iv in g long, harsh w inters, ly cats are a reservoir fe lin e in fe ctio n s, ¡temper, rhinotracheitis internal parasites are le of the problem s tran- *8ferred in the dingy quarters w here abandoned cats huddle ' fo r the night. A cat weakened - by one o r m ore v ira l diseases o ften develops secondary bacterial infections. I f an anim al manages to ||tavoid infections, the city, and * ven m ore ru ra l surroun­ dings, are s till dangerous places fo r a homeless anim al. P esticide baits can easily sicken o r k ill a ca t scavenging ■ fo r food, w hile em pty cans cut paw s and m ouths. ^A utom obiles k ill and injure m o u s a n d s of cats each year. ' Fractures, dislocations and . bead injuries resulting from ca r or m otorcycle collisions ^ w ith cats are com m on among ‘ strays. The abandoned cat rapidly ^becom es w ary of strangers, l|a n d m ay even reject well- m eant offerings of food. It w ill ru n and hide, perhaps returning la te r to sam ple a few m outhfuls of food. A n individual or fa m ily that wishes to keep a cat should ^ re a liz e that a ca t’s needs are IP s im ila r to those of a dog. The cat’s p rim a ry line of defense against disease is . good nutrition. A cat owner should feed a balanced cat food every day to help the pel resist infection. Some con­ sideration should be given to jllth e special needs of individual l^ ^ t s . Pregnant or nursing cats need additional food to keep their kitte n s supplied w ith - nourishm ent. A dult m ale cats th a t develop the b ladder condition know n as cystitis I receive a special diet. A ll cats should be im - ''m u n ize d a g a in st fe lin e d is te m p e r, ra b ie s and respiratory disease once a ' year. Fleas, ticks, ear m ites andother parasites should be ' treated as soon as you notice -th e m . I also recom m end I A n e u te rin g your cat, unless you I " h a v e a planned breeding program . A cat, like any other pet, deserves some shelter when bad w eather strikes. If a cat m ust be outdoors, provide an appropriate shelter. Englifhm en wers taxed from 1697 to 1851 fo r all w in­ d o w ! in their houses over the num ber o f six. 'Ш е а е к a t t o в . C. MOORE & SONS, INC. Ч C H R I f l M A i c l e a r a n c e SPECTACULAR SAVINGS STORE-WIDE SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF OUR REGULAR STOCK, FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE W O M E N 'S F A L L Sc W IN T E R D R E S S E S & E N S E M B L E S R E D U C E D 10.00 17.00GRIG.TO 19.99 G I R L S 'C O A T S s& 20.00 % 26.88 Olhver girls’ co a ts sale p ric e d (rom 13.88 E N T IR E S T O C K - G I R L S ' F A L L S P O R T S W E A R R E D U C E D o th e r girls' sportsw ear sale p ric e d 3.00IO 7.88 E N T IR E S T O C K - G I R L S ' S W E A T E R S R E D U C E DORIGIMALir rt nn ORIGINAllY C OO .0699 I0S99 O ther girls' sw eaters sale p ric e d 2.6610 6.33 G I R L S ' J A C K E T S ORIGINALLY TO 27 99 O ther girls' ja cke ts sale p ric e d from 3.00 G I R L S 'W A R M - U P S U IT S B Y W R A N G L E R o th e r fa ll a n d w in te r dresses a n d ensem bles sale p ric e d from 5.00 to 40.00 WOMEN'S HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR 1/4 OFF E N T IR E S T O C K - W O M E N 'S F A L L A N D W IN T E R C O A T S R E D U C E D K" 14.00 ” 26.00 o th e r cu rre n t fa ll a n d w inter co a ts sale p ric e d 8.88 to 75.00 ENTIRE STOCK - WOMEN'S FALL SPORTSWEAR REDUCED...FROM V 4 TO V2 PRICE WOMEN'S BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR 25% OFF ^ M IS S B E C K Y P A N T Y H O S E 1.00ORIGINALLY 1 49 BE FIRST IN OUR DOORS FOR BEST SELECTIONS 13.88 ORIGINAILY 10)6 99 10.88 INFANTS' FAMOUS BRAND DRESSES V4 TO V2 PRICE INFANTS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS 1/4 TO 1/2 PRICE SUPER SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! m B O Y S 'S P O R T , ■ F L A N N E L A N D I W E S T E R N S H IR T S ORIG.5.49 >1 T T 0RIG,7.99 C T T 106 99 £ f . / / T08 99 0 , / / O ther b o ys’ shirts sale p ric e d 1.00 to 6.77 B O Y S ' V E S T E D S U IT S 0RIG 49 9S O y i Q Q ORIG S9 9s O Q Q Q T0549S O H ’.O O TO6495 j O . U O O ther boys' suits sale p rice d 19.88 to 44.88 B O Y S ' J E A N S GRIG 6 99 /1 7 * 1 ORIG.B.ggC T T T0 7 99 l\ ,l I T01099 Q . / / O ther boys' Jeans sale p ric e d from 3,77 B O Y S ' K N I T S H IR T S ORIG.3.99 O T T ORIG.5.2S O T 1 T0 4 99 ¿ ¡ I r0699 j , / / O ther boys' knit shirts sale p rice d from 1.77 B O Y S ' S W E A T E R S SM" 5.77 O ther boys' sw eaters sole p rice d from 3.77 B O Y S 'J A C K E T S a ;” ’ 16;88 ORIG 22 95 1 Q Q QT0 28 95 1 3.00 O ther boys' ja cke ts sale p ric e d 12.88 to 24.88 M E N 'S V E S T E D S U IT S■ 58.88 GRIG 110 00 C /I Q Q oniG 7 /1 Q Q 10115.00 04.00 TO 135 00 / *t.00 M E N 'S J A C K E T S 19.88 24.88 ORIG 39 95 OA Q Q TO 55 00 UT.OO M E N 'S D R E S S S L A C K S 12.88 14.88 S * ” 18.88 M E N 'S N A M E B R A N D S H IR T S ORIG 10 00 C QQ ORIG 15 00 1H QQ AND 10 50 D.OO AND 16 00 I U.OO O ther m en's shirts sale p ric e d from 5.44 M E N 'S S W E A T E R S ORIGTOIG 12 99 Q Q Q 1499 a . o u 14.44 ORIG. 25 96 TO 29 95 19.88 o th e r m en's sw eaters a n d sw eater shirts sale p ric e d to 22.88 M E N 'S F L A N N E L S H IR T S fJ?5.88PRINTED FLANNEL, WESTERN FLANNEL, WOVEN FLANNEL, ORIG. 6.! TO 9 99 S6.88 ” 7.88 ORIG. 10 99 Q Q Q TO 12 99 0 . 0 0 M E N 'S F A M O U S N A M E J E A N S ORIG TO 16.'«12.88 OTHER ASSORTED JEANS AND CASUAL SLACKS (INCLUDING FALL & SUMMER STYLES) S P E C IA L G R O U P - M E N 'S D R E S S A N D C A S U A L S H O E S to»99 9.87 T 0 14.87 SA LEG R O U P - F A S H IG N C R A R SH O ES S 16 .8 7 W O M E N 'S D R E S S S H O E S 5?a«9.87 11.87 -»13.87 W O M E N 'S D R E S S B O O T S Q 7 I Q Q 7T02SOO 1 0 , 0 / '032 00 1 3 , 0 / I N F A N T S 'A N D C H I L D R E N 'S O X F O R D S A N D C A S U A L S ORIG C 0 7 cx»6 Q Q 7109w 3 , 0 / T o u 9 a g , 0 / » 8.88 — C H R IS T M A S P L A C E M A T F A B R IC ORIG O 0 0 599YD C H R IS T M A S R IB B O N YARD* ORIG99c 5 0 ^ SPOOL E N T IR E S T O C K - F A L L A N D W IN T E R F A B R IC S R E D U C E D 2 0 % T O 5 0 % •Avoiloble ai moit Moore s siores iMVn (•(HINI'I I NTl RPRISli KlCORD, THURSDAY, Diri-MBIiR 21. l‘)74 9 9 9 9 999999999 99 999 I999 V 999 999999 VALLEYDALE'SMEAT y ; ^ F R A N K S 12 0Z.PKG. iC8 9 VALLEYDALE’S SLICED F R E S H T L E A N 100% PURE GROUND B O L O G N A 120Z.PKG. 8 9 999 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e No Limit Specials Valuable Trading Starr, ps ¡ Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice Y O U S A V E K L E E N E X N E W B O R N Disposable Diapers 30 c o u n t *2 .19 30* V A N C A M P ’S Pork & Beans n o . 2 c a n 45*4* V A N C A M P 'S Pork & Beans ^ '^s i z e 63‘ 8* O C E A N B L E N D Cat Chow 22 o z . S IZ E 67*12* O C E A N B L E N D Cat Chow 4 L B . B A G U .8 8 37* P E T E R P A N C R E A M Y Peanut Butter ^o o z .j a r *2.49 20* P E T E R P A N C R U N C H Y Peanut Butter ^o o z .j a r *2.49 20* B L U E L A B E L Karo Syrup 16 o z . B O T T L E 6 1'6* à R E D L A B E L K a r o S y r u p 1 6 o z . B O T T L E 63‘ 6 * 1 R E D W IN G Pancake Syrup24 o z . b o ttle 7 7 ' 22* „M R S . F IL B E R T 'S Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r ’ 1.2 7 42* J E W E L Shortening 4 2 o z . S IZ E ‘ 1.39 30* B E E F , U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T $ 179 F A M II Y S T E A K NI\N S N l O K t O H O G VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED B A C O N LEAN TENDER S T E W B E E F B O N t l» * $ jj ^ ^ LB. 12 0Z. PKG.8 9 VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK S A U S A G E 120Z.PKG. ARMOUR'S L U N C H M E A T S 6 0 Z . PKG. H E IN Z 5 7 S A U C E $ I 19 H EFFNEF?^ 015H DETERGENT IV O R Y L IQ U ID 8 3 ’ * FROST KISSED C O L L A R D S LARGE BUNCH 7 9 * DA\aE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, Ю79 7 Ш /\ E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps IWlAitM* Coupon and PurciMM of ? j One 19.95 or MoK Food Older j ^ I i SOTE: Ltadt of oae Food Вопш Coupon wWi ea«h jrte " | л I Q i^ Only at Heffner'i th rct^ ^ | & I January 2, 1979 I д b —--------------------------------------------------------J I Sl Л n " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 ^ 1 No Lim t Special' _ 2-Valuable iradinj- c a M \ Ù G S Stamps "........... Prirps lE A L 9 ^ :i6 ‘{ISP F iA K E SÌ240Z.SIZE BOX 07 PURINA DOG CHOW D O G F O O D 25 LB. BAG SAVE70‘PURINA DOG CHOW D O G F O O D $50 LB. BAG g| SAVE *1.60PURINA HI-PRO $50 LB. BAG★ SAVEn.60 1 0 ^ ’I % ^ i ^ S A V E ’ l 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES D iscount Price Y O U S A V E R E G U L A R Kotex 1 2 C O U N T 99‘20' S U P E R Kotex 12 C O U N T 99*20' K O T E X Maxi Pads 3 0 C O U N T *2.29 40' K O T E X Light Days 3 0 C O U N T ‘1.49 30' L IG H T D A Y Deodorant Liners 3 0 C O U N T *1.49 30' N E W F R E E D O M Maxi Pads 3 0 C O U N T *2.29 40' F O R B A B Y Wet Ones 4 0 C O U N T 83'16' 1 S T A P U F B L U E C O N C E N T R A T E 1 Fabric Rinse з з o z . s i z e 93* 20' 1 Lysol Cleaner 1 5 O Z . S IZ E 83*1 0 ' 1 L Y S O L 1 1 Spray Disinfectant e o z . s i z E |99'16' R O S E P E T A L Twice As Fresh 1 O Z . S IZ E 79'20' A L P IN E M E A D O W Twice As Fresh 1 O Z . S I Z ^ ^|7 9 '20' £i Si Ü Ü dt Sl ft dl Si a à Si Si й Sl Sl Si Sl й Si Sl Sl 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTURPRISE RECORD, TMLiKSDAY, DIU EMBliK .Ш. I'lV'i H o l i d a y B a k i n g I s N o t S p e c i a l T o M i n n i e Minnie Cornatzer’s kitchen is always filled with ‘goodies’ from her oven. Here, she slices a piece of yellow pound cake with cream cheese icing. A great collector of recipes, Mrs. Cornatzer admits that she has boxes full of clippings. Tim Austin Cuts Record, "Midnight Udy" T im Austin, son of M r. and M rs. Sam Austin, Advance, has released a record entitled "M id n ig h t Lady.” The song is recorded on the Jeleado record label and w ill soon l>e available locally. It is currently playing in N ashville, down the coast to Florida. P laying and singing w ith A ustin is E d PoUocl( of Colum bia, South Carolina. The group known as ‘'P ollo ck" is currently perform ing at the R usty N ail Lounge in Colum bia. The group is presently planning club dates fo r the com ing ye a r w h ic h m ay in clu d e Raleigh. "P o llo ck" perform es songs from both the country and pop charts, including recordings by Am erica, Kenny Rogers and Pure P ra irie League. "M id n ig h t Lady” , was w ritte n fo r the group by founder, E d Pollock. A usU nisa graduate of D avie County High School and B revard College. He is currently attending the U niversity of South Carolina in Colum bia. A ustin has been p e rfo rm in g p ro fe ss io n a lly fo r approxim ately iV i years. Vehicles Collide On 801 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Decem ber 18, about 6 p.m . on N.C. 801 near the Redland Road in­ tersection. Involved was a l«71 Ford station wagon operated by Jam es Kennedy Flack, 51, of W inston-Salem and a 1967 Ford operated by A lfred Reno Dunn, 62, of R t. 1 Advance. According to the investigation report of S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J .L . Payne, F lack was backing out of a private drive and backed into the path of the Dunn vehicle. Dam age was estim ated at $zoo to each at the vehicles involved. Flack was charged w ith m a kin g an unsafe_ m ovement. T rip le K ecipei To m ake the m ost efficient use of your energy, double or triple recipes to freeze for later use. Pre-Meat Oven Preheat the oven only when necessary and place foods in ihe oven as soon as it is preheated. Do no! preheat m ore than 10 m inutes. The icing must be smooth and the proper spreading consistency. Mishap In Parking Lot Two vehicles were involved in a m ishap in the parking lot a t Foster- Rauch D rug Store D ecem ber 20th, about a.m . Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Bruce Alexander M cD aniel, 46, of Rt. 1 W oodleaf and a 1970 Ford operated by Florence Bean H endrix, 58, of Rt 7, M ocksville. According to the investigation report l i M ocksville Policem an A.D . Adam s. Ute M cD aniel vehicle was behind a truck. M rs. H endrix passed the M c­ Daniel vetiicle on tiie right and at tne same time the McDaniel vehicle pulled out to pass the truck on the right and iiit the Hendrix vehicle. DainagC'ta the McDaniel vehicle was esUmated at $25 and $100 to the Hendrix vehicle Bruomii To give your new broom a longer life, soalc it in hot, heavily salted water In the winter, clean it w ith a few sweeps in the snow. Holiday baking is nothing new fo r M rs. M innie Cornatzer of Route 4, A dvance. She does it p ra c tic a lly everyday of the week. H er kitchen is fille d w ith the arom a of freshly baked goods. Cakes, pies and cookies lin e the counters. H e r philosophy fo r this is to " have a little som ething special on hand” just in case com pany drops in. ...And have som ething special she does. An unexpected guest m ight be served a feathery poundcake covered w ith mounds of cream cheese icing. There are alw ays plenty of sugar cookies on hand, and fo r the calorie counter, she brings out her homem ade d ill pickles. A dinner guest is neverdisappointed at M rs. C ornatzer’s home. H er delicious m eals are alw ays served w ith hot buttered biscuits or homem ade yeast rools. F o r the food lover, every day is a holiday a t the C ornatzer home. M rs. C o rn tze r d o e sn 't a ttrib u te anything special to her success in baking except years of practice. She rem em bers know ing “ ju st the basics” of cooking as a young bride. Tim e, a husband and tw o grow n sons have turned her into an expert. She is modest in her expertise, but various judges have approved her talent as som ething out of the ordinary. M rs. C ornatzer won 10 aw ards this year a t the D ixie Classic F a ir in W in- This winter scene depicts her favorite painting. ston-Salem. Ribbons were awarded in both the baking and crafts divisions. H er pride however, is the ribbon received fo r the 1979 "B e st of Show” cake. H er entry was a deliciously tem pting chocolate layer cake topp«l w ith cream y fudge icing. She has entered the baking and crafts divisions of the fa ir consecutively since 1971. A lm ost yearly she has brought home aw ards in each division. " I keep busy w ith baking sewing or crafts,” said M rs. Cornatzer. “ I'm just not the type to w atch television. If I get w ithout som ething to do, I sim ply go outside and w a lk.” The Cornatzer home displays M rs. Sewing is another phase of crafts for Mrs. Cornatzer. She gives a final inspection to a new velvet blazer. The doll in the background was also made by her. Cornatzer’s philosophy of “ never an Idle m om ent.” The house Is w arm in the personality of the person that lives and cares fo r it, The livin g room w alls are covered in oil paintings done by M rs. Cornatzer. Taking a rt lessons from Blenda Beard of Salisbury, M rs. Cornatzer attributes her talent in painting to “ Something I just wanted to try .” The living room also reflects the w arm th of a handm ade afghan and various pillows of orighial designs. There is a handm ade doll of calico, designed especially by M rs. Cornatzer for her daughter-in-law. She also finds tim e to do em broidery, sew and keep an im m aculent house. When its tim e to prepare a m eal, M rs. Cornatzer always cooks fo r five to ten people. She loves having her sons and their fam ilies over, and tries to m ake sure they “ come b y" at least once weekly. “ Each one of the fa m ily has a ferent ‘favorite’, said M rs. Coma “ When m y children were little (Tcan rem em ber baking a pie in a s ^ r a te d pan. One side was a cherry J;'ie and the other a straw berry.” Everyone s till has theijf own par­ ticular favorite, and M rs.C qfnatzer tries to have each available. She feels that her m ost w ell-liked dessert is her Ita lia n Crem e Cake. “ I really d id n 't know that m uch about baking u n til a fter if m arried,” she said. “ I guess I learned then m ore out of necessity than anything H er necessity fo r b a k in g ^ j^ e d into a love fo r It. There is r a r e lj^ d a y that passes w ithout her oven u s e d lv ro d u c e some delicious item. If there a n k n o u g h "goodies" on hand at h o m lp M rs. Cornatzer bakes for friends and bors. She is a b ig collector of reel) her favorites com ing from S< Living magazine. M rs. Comai m its that she is a believer ini provising. I f she finds a recipe sounds good, she w ill add a few “ exi to m ake it unique. “ I bake fo r anyone that comes laughed M rs. C ornatzer. " I t som ething I have learned to love." ¿gh- ith ad- Im - t Г H t t n g r y f r c m t I H o lid a : p i n g Í S •S i £ •S •S I -S S SÍ S •SiÍ Í S sm sÍÍ I s s s t a k e h o m e t h e C o l o n e l l s e h i e k e n it r o № ^ FREE PACKAGE OF ROLLS W I T H T H I S C O U P O N GET A FREE R\CKAGE OF COLONEL SANDERS DINNER ROLLS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 15-RECE CHICKEN ORDER OR LARGER■ * f <^.xAi (JfJU AT fWlTKjWlljCj F»ii£D i.M, r(.f, -..l! jT'll', iN fOjf'l F R E E F R E E f H d Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. Highway 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Elkin. N.C. DAVK-: roUNTY liNTI'RPRISU Rt'CORD, THURSDAY, DHCHMnF.R 27, I47‘) «) S T R I K E ! To celebrate our 10th Anniversary in Mocksvilie, we’re giving away one ounce of gold and an authentic 21 jewel Hamilton Railroad pocket watch. I t s e e m s l i k e j u s t y e s t e r d a y t h a t F i r s t F e d e r a l o p e n e d a n e w o f f ic e a t 2 1 5 G a i t h e r S t r e e t . I n t h e t e n y e a r s w e ’v e b e e n s e r v ­ i n g s a v e r s a n d h o m e o w n e r s i n M o c k s v i li e , w e f e e l li k e w e ’v e s t r u c k i t r i c h b y m a k i n g f r i e n d s w h o a r e “ a s g o o d a s g o l d ” t o u s . A n d n o w y o u ’r e a l l i n v i t e d t o c e le b r a t e o u r 1 0 t h A n n i ­ v e r s a r y w i t h u s a t a n O p e n H o u s e , S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 1 2 , f r o m 1 0 u n t i l 3 . T h e r e ’l l b e p l e n t y o f r e f r e s h m e n t s , g iv e a w a y s a n d a d r a w ­ i n g t o d e t e r m i n e t h e w in n e r o f t h e p r iz e s . D r o p b y t o r e g is t e r b e t w e e n n o w a n d S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 1 2 , a n d l e t u s t h a n k y o u p e r s o n a ll y f o r t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s e r v e y o u f o r t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s . The Staff: (L-R) Debbie Nuckols, Ron Vogler-Manager, Kathy Hayes, Anne Jones. The Board of Directors: (L-R) Carl Humphrey, William Daniel, H.R. Hendrix, Jr.-Chairman, Oren Heffner-Vice Chairman,Dr. Henry Sprinkle. ^ F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 2 1 5 G a i t h e r S t r e e t F S L I C 10 - DAVUi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1979 Have A Healthy New Year M any New Y ear’s resolutions Involve health im provptnent. We vow, fo r exam ple, to lose w eight, stop sm oking or eat a m ore balanced diet. The B etter Business Bureau advises those that are planning to turn over new, healthier leaves that they should resolve, Just as firm ly , to avoid fa llin g victim to quaclcs who prom ise quick and easy results - at a price.The desire to im prove oneself is only one of m any hum an tra its on w hich tw entieth-century ‘snake oil salesm en' try to turn a profit. Others include fear, ignorance and hopelessness. In each case the quack offers a fast, easy w ay to get the desired results by bypassing doctors or other professionals. In some cases, the quack’s w ay is portrayed as the only way. Be w arned; quackery is useless a t best and often is harm ful. O verweight persons are the target of one of the m ost widespread form s of quackery; w eight reducUon plans that require no dieting, calorie counting or exercise. Testim onials that play on the em otions of p ro sp e ctive custom ers p ro m ise d ra m a tic re su lts in a rem arkably short tim e. The plan usually requires the purchase <* pills, tight- fittin g b e lts o r u n d e rga rm e n ts, vibrating machines or other devices. T rying to lose w eight w ithout con­ sulting a doctor can be dangerous, especially if p ills are involved. Losing w eight requires that few er calories be taken in than are burned up in exercise and norm al activities, and m aintaining loss requires that these quantities be kept in balance. Anyone seriously in­ terested in losing w eight can get good advice from a doctor. U sually, he w ill prescribe a restricted but healthy diet, often advising a daily program of m oderate exercise. As in dieting, wiU power is the key to a stop-sm oking resolution. Products such as pills, gum , cigarettes m ade fromp U ls ^ ^ substances that contain no nicotine, or devices that reduce the am ount of nicotine and tars that are Ingested, help tem porarily at best. The sm oker who w ants to become a fo rm er sm oker m ust do it the hard w ay, perhaps w ith the aid of a stop-sm oking clinic that is super­ vised by professionals. M any impose a sm all fee or none a t all. The fa m ily doctor is the person to co n sult about e a tin g b e tte r foods. ‘H ealth foods’ often are no m ore valuable than regular grocery item s that are m ore available and less ex­ pensive. T he v a rie tie s of vita m in s available in stores usually aren’t needed by persons who eat balanced meals. Again, a doctor can advise w hether or not a p a rticu la r supplem ent is needed. Self-im provem ent quacks are only a sm all porUon of a huge health fraud industry. There are cancer quacks, a rth ritis quacks, diabetes quacks, and quack psychiatrists, to nam e only a few. Quacks offer cures fo r virtu a lly every known disease, as w ell as some that haven’t been discovered yet. Beyond pills, lotions and elixirs, they sell m achines, some costing hundreds of d o lla rs, a ll w o rth le ss. A ll quack rem edies are h a rm fu l to the extent that they cause the victim to put off getting real help from com petent professionals. Some of them are harm ful to use. There are several tactics com m only used by quacks of w hich consum ers should be aware. They prom ote ‘special’ m achines and ‘secret’ form ulas not available from doctors. (Keep in m ind that doctors, who have th e ir patients w elfare a t heart, don’t keep secrets from each other.) Quacks often ad­ vocate a ‘special’ treatm ent, better than standard m edical practice, w ith supposedly qu a ra nte e d re su lts no m atter how serious or com plicated the illness. ' M y nam e is Jason H arold Phelps and I celebrated m y 5th birthday Sunday. D ecem bers. 1 had an E v il K nievel cake, punch and Ice cream . Several friends and relatives helped me celebrate and brought m any nice presents. M y parents are Jackie and Tina Phelps. M y grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. H arold Osborne and M r. and M rs. R aym ond Phelps. Truck Hits Deer A deer was h it by a 1968 International truck, Decem ber 19, about 5:33 a.m . on N.C. 801 about 100 yards below the Howell Road. The vehicle driven by Jam es Clyde Sloan of R t. 5 M ocksville, was traveling south when a deer ran in front of the truck. Sloan applied brakes but was unable to stop before hitting the deer. Louise Frost Daigle Is The Artist-Of-The-IUIonth Louise F ro s t D a ig le , an a ctive m em ber of the A rt G uild and the A rts Council, has been the A rts C ouncil’s featured a rtist for the m onths of Novem ber and Decem ber, She became interested in a rt during her stay in Japan and w hile livin g in Europe where she visited (he m any great museums. She became a student under Glenda Beard two years and has been studying under Abbe Rose Cox a t S urry Com­ m unity College fo r the past year and her specialty is in oil painting. Louise, a native of D avie County, received her education a t M ocksville H igh School, M itchell College, and studied Real E state a t the Lee Institute. She is a broker w ith C EN TU R Y 21 Boxwood Real Estate. She is m arried to Lt. Col. (R et.), A lbert P. D aigle and lives a t the Frost E state on 601 North. “ Louise’s paintings m ay be seen in the A rts Council office. Room 303, through January 4 th. Be sure to stop by ~ she has some re a lly beautiful a rtw o rk,” said an A rts Council m em ber. Folk-Ways Folk-Speech S peculation about the m ystery of N orth C arolina’s Brow n M ountain lights has been going on since the m oving balls of red and orange w ere discovered in 1913. No satisfactory answer has yet been found despite the use of scientific means of in­ vestigation. Perhaps the folk solution is as good as any. A t least some elderly citizens of the Brow n M ountain V icin ity attach a certain am ount of credence to a s to ry fir s t cre d ite d to G ranny C lark. It was narrated by M rs. Ira Vance of Pineola fo r the late F rank C. Brow n but was not in clu d e d in his m assive folklore collection. I t was discovered am ong the Brow n papers by Charles Bond, a Duke U niversity student, and recently appeared in Jan H a r o ld B r u n s v a n d ’ s Readings. “ W ell, I'll te ll you now w hat caused the B row n M ountain Lights. There’s lots of folks thinks they are caused by m inerals - different kinds of m inerals or som ething like that, but I know that it w asn't caused by that. I know w hy it is caused, because there wasn’t any lights there before this tragedy happened. “ Now Jim was a m ean and cruel m an and he had the m ost lovely little w ife you ever saw. She was ju s t as good and clever as she could be. H er nam e was Belinda, and Belinda was expecting to have a baby and J im was ju st as m ean to her as he could be, and he was kind of sparking another old wom an that was around there in the country. H er nam e was Suzie. He was crazy about her, and so one day Belinda was not feeling so good, and folks m issed her out of the com m unity, and some folks w ent over to her house one day and asked J im where Belinda was, and he says, ‘Oh, Linda, she ju s t put on her old bonnet and le ft the other day and she hasn't come back yet.’ “ F o lks g o t to lo o kin g around and found blood on the door steps and blood on the gate and down the road where there was wagon tracks. And so folks got to hunting fo r Belinda, and, w ay about ten or tw elve m iles aw ay from where they lived, they found Belinda’s bonnet. And im ­ m ediately a fte r they found the bonnet, they got to searching fo r Belinda a ll through the woods, and a ll of a sudden fire got out and swept the whole country out. And so of course if there was any m ore clues as to B elinda's whereabouts, it was destroyed when the fire passed th ro u g h ; and im ­ m e d ia te ly a fte r th a t the Brow n M ountain L ig h t came. “ And so 1 watched and I watched the B row n M oun­ tain Lights and I decided there was som ething quare about it, and I was going to find out w hat it was. So one night I kept seeing the lighU go up and com e down and go out, and there would be tw o or three lights that w ould come up and go down, up and down and out, and up and down, so I decided I w o u ld g e t the position of those lights located on B row n M ountain and in the daytim e I w ould go and search it out and see w hat caused it. “ So I w ent over there w ith a couple of m y friends and we cam e to the face of a big cli/f, and I clim bed around and got on top of the c liff and looked down a t the bottom , and I saw a pile of stones laying down there a t the foot of that cliff. And I says, says I to m yself, ‘The Lord d id n 't put them stones there. That's been put there by the hand of m an.' “ I clim bed down off the c liff and w ent down there and unpiled those stones and w hat do you suppose I found? I found the skull of a grow n person and the skull of a baby. You know folks say the skulls of m urdered people never decay, and I have heard a ll m y life that if you ever took the skull of a m urdered person and got it over the head of the person w ho m urdered the one who was m urdered, and asked them about it they couldn’t te ll a lie; they would have to te ll the truth. “ So we picked up those skulls and took them back to J im ’s house and put them in the lo ft and w e kept w atching and w atching u n til one day we found him sittin g rig h t under those skulls and I ju s t popped rig h t up and asked ‘D id you k ill B elinda?' And he raised up and turned ju s t as w hite as a sheet and trem bled, and the sweat ju s t poured off him and he d id n 't say a word. “ It passed off that he was Just about as m ean to Susie as he was to Belinda, and Susie was a fra id to say anylliing, afra id he w ould beat her and m aybe k ill her. So it passed off till his health began to fa il and he got sick, and oh he had the aw fulest tim e in the w orld. He was a ll the tim e a- scream ing and hollering and had a stick in his hand beating it in the a ir and saying, ‘Oh, Belinda, get away, get away, get away, take that crying baby a w a y!' And he ju st scream ed and scream ed and did thet w ay fo r weeks and weeks. “ The folks a t that Ume let their cattle a ll run in the range, and they had their calves penned up so the cows would come so they could get the m ilk , and hogs and everything run out in the woods then; and the evening that Jim was about to die he was worse than usual. He had been scream ing a il day and fighUng Belinda away from him a ll day long, and it looked lik e he w as co m p le te ly exhausted. He had gotten to w here he couldn’t raise his voice and he had ju s t about passed fighting w ith his stick, and a ll of a sudden a ll the chickens began to cackle and the roosters began to crow, and the ducks began to quack and the geese began to holler, pigs began to squeal, cows began to baw l, and horses began to neigh, and the gate flew open and we looked out and saw a black ca rt backed rig h t up to the door. It started pulling out and when he started to leave the door, there was a big black ball laying in the black cart, and Jim was dead.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to F olk Ways and F olk Speech, box 376, A p p a la ch ia n S tate U n iv e r­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. If you’re like most people you want to feel good, physically and emotionally. One way people can achieve that Is through proper diet and nutrition, bji relaxing and getting adequate rest and by enjoying physical activities—jogging, sports, dancing, doing what comes naturally. Sometimes, after strenuous exercise, or a pressured day at the office, muscles are sore or tense. Massaging is one way to relax, unwind—feel good. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPSX... «J00-* 150 •ROOT CANALS............’7 5 -UP •FlUINGS.....................?.9-UP •CLEANING........................!J2, U)CATEDONHWY.801atl-40 tiEHIND THE SHEU SERVICE STATION DR. DAVID L PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835 One thing that can help is a new, quiet, personal mas- sager that some consider the body’s best friend. It con­ sists of a hand-held vibrator and five stimulator attach­ ments—for the entire body, for areas where deeper pene­ tration’s desired, for the scalp, the face and for such spots as the feet, soles and toes, the neck, shoulders and lower back muscles. Called the Feclln’ Good m assager and m ade by Norelco, it has a slide switch for high and low speeds— high is best for vigorous massages, low for gentler, more soothing action. It’s considered great for joggers, dancetn, gymnasts, tnnnis players, business people . . . everyone who wants to feel good. "All great truths begin as blasphemies." George Bernard Shaw Vets Corner How long after the deaUi ol a veteran does a survivor have to request a burial allowance from the Veterans Adm inistraUon? The claim m ust be filed w lthlu two years after tlie veteran’s perm anent burial or crem ation. T h it m ay be done at the nearest VA benefits office. ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE / а ^ Ш п а з S A L E I \ \ ONLY 3 BIG DAYS... ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP-RATED ZENITH PRODUCTS REDUCED TO CLEAR OUT BY YEAR END. GOOD SELECTION. FINANCING AVAILABLE. COLOR TV-B & W-STEREO-RADIOS ALL PRICED TO GO!! MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE F R E E D E L IV E R Y N o . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 T E R M S B o y s W in ;G ir ls L o s e D/VVin ГOl^NT^■ HNTFRPRISn RFCORD, THURSDAY, DI-.('EMBER 27, 1979 - 11 Coach B ill Peeler's g irls fell for the second tim e this season to South Iredell In the firs t game of a tw in b ill last Thursday night. South's undefeated g irls team beat D avie 60-50. The W ar Eagles, coached by Paul Drechsler, |||defeated South by a score of 70-56 in the Jinal gam e of the double-header. J ill Am os contributed 17 paints to lead Ihe g irls scoring. Follow ing Am os were M ary G ardner w ith 10, Sharon Smoot w ith 9 and Sarah G ardner 6. M achelle P ullia m scored 5 points, P atty Franck . had 2 and Donna H endrix had 1. Scouth led firs t quarter scoring 15 points w hile Davie had only 8. Both teams scored 13 points in the second period to m ake the halftim e score 28-21. D avie ended the third quarter 8 points w hile South U llie d 12. The Eaglettes led scoring in the final period w ith 21 as com pared to South's 20. . In the boys game John Redmond g la z e d the tra il w ith 26 points followed by Shannon P ulliam w ith 16. Je rry W est and C urt Johnson tallied 10 points apiece. A lan M ock scored 4 points w hile M ark Packer and Chuck Stone con­ tributed 2. The Eagles started the gam e w ith 14 points in the firs t quarter w hile South m d only 10. The second period saw D avie pile up 18 com pared to South's 11 fo r a halftim e score of 32-21. D avie kept on clim bing during the th ird period w ith 20 and South cam e back w ith 18. The fin a l quarter was even closer as D avie outscored South Iredell 18-17. _ Both the W ar Eagles and the Eaglettes w ill round out the firs t segm ent of the season w ith a 3-4 record. The D avie teams w ill see their next action in the H oliday Tournam ent at Catawba College. The tournam ent is scheduled to run Decem ber 26-29. The next regular season gam e fo r D avie w ill be January 2nd , when they w ill m eet S alisbury a t the D avie gym . Davie In Holiday Tournament This Week The annual H oliday Classic basketball tournam ent is scheduled to begin at Catawba College on D ecem ber 26. H igh school va rsity team s from w ith in the Piedm ont Conference participate in the yearly event. Both the boys and g irls teams from D avie H igh are scheduled to play in the tournam ent The D avie H igh g irls va rsity team w ill be m atched up against S alisbury on Wednesday Decem ber 26 a t 7:30 p.m ., a cco rd in g to D a vie H ig h A th le tic D irector B ill Peeler. Peeler sai4 that the D avie boys are slated to m eet N orth Rowan on T hur­ sday Decem ber 27, a t 7:00 p.m . The cham pionship games w ill be played on Saturday, D ecem ber 29, w ith the g irls gam e at 7:00 p.m . and the boys follow ing a t 8:30. Adm ission is $2.00 per person, per night. M a t m e n L o s e T o S .R o w a n R ich M cGeorge. a form er tig h t end w ith the Green Bay Packers, w ill serve as honorary chairm an For the Northw est Piedm ont C hapter's 1980 M arch of Dim es Teleram a, It was announced today. The annual event is set fo r January 26 and 27 at Hanes M all here, w ith live coverage by W X II-channel 12. "W e're pleased to have R ich as our h o n o ra ry c h a irm a n ," said R ich a rd Chappie, chapter chairm an. "H is in ­ terest In, and support for, the fight against b irth defects is a trem endous asset fo r our cam paign. Proceeds from the teleram a support local and national program s of research, m edical service, and public and professional health education, a ll w ith the aim of preventing b irth defects. Chappie said. The New Year What Will It Bring? W hat w ill the new year brine? The follow ing are the predictions o f the professional prophets fo r the new year. They com e from the m en who w ork w ith facts and figures, find out in w hat direction things are m oving and at w hat speed, and tell where we w ill a rriv e — if nothing happens. The year prom ises a poor sta rt and a good finish. A utom obile production w ill be a t least a m illion few er cars than last year. B uilding costs w ill be slightly low er but new construction w ill not be m ore than 5 percent greater than last yea^. The output of iron and steel w ill be low . Average wholesale prices of non- a g ricu ltu ra l com m odities w ill be only slightly low er than last year. Net profits of in d u stria l corporations w ill be distinctly less than last year. There w ill be m ore unem ploym ent in the early p a rt of the com ing year than in the corresponding period o f the previous year, but conditions w ill im prove as the ye a r advances. There w ill be no appreciable change in the cost of livin g . Average wages w ill d iffe r only slightly. Bank interest w ill be low er in the firs t p a rt of the year, increasing as business im proves. Stock prices w ill be higher by the ent^of the year than they are now but s till below the high levels o f Uie past year. ' Tnere w ill be no serious depression in any line, a good year in m any lines. S m all business and re ta ile rs w ill benefit the m aintenance of wages and volley of not laying o ff w orkers except when absolutely necessary, thus m aintaining the average w orker's buying power. Foreign trade w ill continue good. C redit w ill be ple n tifu l and cheap fo r necessary purposes only. Business w ill im prove in textiles, in lum ber, in m achinery m anufacture, in household electrical appliances and in chem icals. Industry w ill m ove cautiously, but steadily. P LE A SE NOTE The above could w ell be interpreted as a prediction fo r the new ye a r o f 1980......but it is not. It was the prediction published 50 years ago in D ecem lier fo r the forth-com ing year of 1930. B ut le t us hope and pray th a t this Is w here the sim ila rity ends......and the year o f 1980 w ill prove to be m uch better than the year of 1930 turned out. Million UndergoSurgery Each Year I ‘ ‘M y doctor says 1 need an pe ra tio n ." Few w ords co n jure up “ m ore fe a r and m isu n d e r­ standing. People w orry about any­ thing from the size o f the sear (since m any measure an op­ eration by the num ber o f ^ s titc h e s ) to the possibility o f b a ilin g to recover. Some 20 m illio n surgical procedures are perform ed each ye a r in the U n ite d S tates. M o s t co m m on is biopsy, in w hich a sm all bit o f tissue is rem oved fo r ex­ a m in a tio n in the laboratory Л 0 aid in diagnosing your problem . N ext m ost com ­ m on is dilation and curret- age, in w h ich the uterine w all is scrai^d. This can be fo r diagnostic purposes or to term inate pregnancy. A nd the th ird m ost com m on is hysterectom y, in w hich the uterus is rem oved. W hether the operation is a sim ple diagnostic procedure o r a lengthy and com plicated heart repair, it is an unknow n and fearful thing fo r most o f us. O f course, no surgery should ever be taken lig h tly. H ow ever, in m odem surgery the care o f p re p a ra tio n , safety o f anesthesia, im - ЗсшзазОбхр 11к£бх$1?д ®®iP ®fP Q G ® ta b ® iF(s®ipa(5 A LETTER MAY HELP As the Christmas season approaches, the nation is constantly aware that there are fifty American citizens, who, through no fault of their own, may not be celebrating with the rest of us. Theie, of coone, are the hostages that are being held in Iran by a mob of “ students” who are demanding the return of the former shah of that country as the price for the prisoners' release. All they want to do to the shah is execute him. It has been noted many times since the embassy was seized that this has served to unite the American pMple more than any one event since World War II, and that is the one positive thing that has come out of this whole matter. People have donned white arm bands as a symbol of hope that the people would be set free. Church t^lls have rung to show our feeling of sympathy for their plight. Letters have been written to the Iranian government asking for their release. It occnnd to me that this Christmas season it would be fitting to make a concerted effort to show the government of Iran our unity and solidarity in our desire to get our people back safely. If each of us wrote to the Iranian embassy in Washington, it would show the fanatics who are running that Middle East country that the people, and not just the government, are deeply concerned. To this end, I have secured the name of the Iranian official in charge of the Iranian embassy. The letters should be addressed to; Mr. Aid Agah, Iranian Embauy 300S MaafachuMtU Avenne Waihlnglon, D. C . 20008 Perfaapt It won’t do any good. But it will show Iran, where we stand as a people and anyone who writes is bound to (eel» little better for having done so. provem ents in procedure, and precise postoperative su p e rv is io n have g re a tly reduced the pain and danger that were a part o f m ost oper­ ations in the past, thè A m e ri­ can M e d ica l A sso cia tio n points out. Except in em ergencies, surgical patients go through a careful preparation period. U sually this is an overnight procedure. The skin surfaces around the site o f the opera­ tion are shaved and cleansed. The low er bow el is cleansed w ith an enema to reduce pos­ to p e ra tive d is c o m fo rt. If food is allow ed, it w ill be a lig h t supper. A good sleep is assured w ith suitable seda­ tives. There m ay be a visit from the anesthesiologist the evening before. Y ou m ay not even see the operating room . Sedation is usually started prelim inary to w heeling the patient to surgery. In surgery, there are three areas o f a ctivity — the anesthesiologist and his as­ sistants, the sterile operating area o f the surgeon and his assistants, and thè team o f nurses, orderlies and aides to rem ove and account fo r used instrum ents, gauze packs and sponges. A fte r the o p e ra tio n , depending on need, you may be taken to an in te n sive treatm ent center, recovery room , or your ow n hospital room . D on’t expect to spend all your tim e in bed. Pos­ to p e ra tive care today requires patients to gel on their feel quite soon after surgery. If you are laced w ith surgery, d o n 't heslitatc to ask your doctor about all o f the things ihai come to m ind. A n im p o rla n l p a il o f his irealnieni is lo answer your questions and reassure you. Think Before You D rink U you're pregnant, think before you drink, says the M arch of Dim es. Scientists have found th a t m any children born to women who d rin k e xce ssive ly d u rin g pregnancy have a pattern of physical and m ental b irth defects called “ fetal alcohol syndrom e” The D avie H igh w restling team was rolled over by South Rowan in a m atch at the D avie High gj-rnnasium last ihursday night. South scored 44 points and made 5 pins against Davie. Buddy Low ery's m atm en racked only 18 points and made 2 pins. The m ost outstanding m atches for D avie were in the 9B, 138 and 195 pound classes. In the 98 lb. D avie's Dan M artin defeated G ary Lipe by a 11-8 decision. In the m iddle-w eights 138 lb. John Jerom e rem ained undefeated fo r the season as he pinned Loyd Moss in the th ird period. B rad Bullock, who w restled in the heavyweight class last m atch, was back in the 195 lb. class fo r South Rowan. He pinned M ike W right in the firs t period. In com m enting on his only loss this season (during the last m atch to Ronnie Jones of C entral Cabarrus) Bullock said, "th a t guy weighed about 250 and had a reputation of bench pressing over 400 pounds". “ He just sort of rolled over m e." Results of the South Rowan-Davie m atch follow : P re lim in ary 98 lb. Cicero Jones (D ) lost of K eith Green by a 6-2 decision. 126 lb. B ritt W alker over B a rry R ivers (D ) by a 10-0 decision. 132 lb, D avid G raham pinned Roger Green (D ) in the firs t period, 138 lb, Ray K arikke r over Randy Ferguson(D ) by a 3-2 decision. V arsity 98 lb, Dan M a rtin (d) over G ary Lipe in an 11-8 decision, 105 -C hris H pnevcut over E rik M usselman (D ) by a 7-5 decision.112-D avid M cB ride tied w ith Ronny M ille r 6-6. 113-Marc Cain (D ) was pinned by M ike Patterson in the 1st period. 126-Tony W illiam s (D ) was pinned by Jam es Cunningham in the 1st period. 132-Mark Hagar pinned B rad M arshall (D ) in the 2nd period. 138-John Jerom e (D ) pinned Loyd Moss in the 1st period. 145-Thad Bullock lost to Bobby Propst by a 8-1 decision. 155-Brent E llis (D l tied w ith G ary C hriistie 5-5. 167-Scott Charest (D ) was pinned in tlie 1st period by T e rry Shaunfield. 185-M ark E vans defeated G reg D unn(d) in a 10-4 decision.195-Brad Bullock (D ) pinned M ike W right in the 1st period. H eavyw eight-D avid Newton pinned B ill W harton in the 3rd period. The next m atch fo r D avie’s w restlers w ill be a Decem ber 29 tournam ent at E ast Rowan. IMocksviiie Recreation L ittle League Basketball Schedule Saturday Dec. 29 9 a.m .-Bruins vs W olfpack 10 a.m .-Tarheels vs W ildcats 11 a.m .-Blue D evils vs Deacons LE A G U E STANDINGS W Deacons 2 W olfpack 2 Tigers I Blue D evils l W ildcats 0 Bruins 0 Tarheels Some scales have been d<)- vised so delicate they can weigh a human hair or the w riting on a piece o f paper. Junior Varsity Boys Win Two The Davie H igh boys ju n io r varsity basketball team rolled up two victories here last week as they defeated N orth Davidson and South Iredell in games on Decem ber 18 and 20. The J.V .’s edged N orth Davidson 77-74 in a game at the D avie gym on Tuesday, Decem ber 18. H igh scorers fo r D avie were B a rry W hitlock, Chester Bowles, and R obert H airston each w ith 12 points. On Thursday, Decem ber 20 coach Glenn Scott's boys rolled over South Iredell 76-56, Chester Bowles led scoring w ith 16 points and was followed by Todd Steele w ith 13, Je ff Lankford and Robert H airston had 12 points apiece, w hile B a rry W hitlock and Je ff P atton m ade 6 points. T im m M cCullough had 5, Reggie W ilson had 3, Rodney B arker had 2 and Jay E ast had 1. O ther players fo r D avie were K erry T a tu m , C harles C lem ent, R andy M ayfield and M ark D ellinger. A C SPARK P U I6 S M R . G O O D W R E N C H G A S S A V IN G T U N E U P S P E C IA L W IT H E A C H E N G IN E T U N E U P A T O U R R E G U L A R L A B O R C H A R G E . W E W IL L IN S T A L L A S E T O F A C S P A R K P L U G S F R E E ! T H IS S P E C IA L IS G O O D T H R O U G H D E C . 31,1979, A N D A P P L I E S T O C H E V R O L E T S O N L Y . GMQUAUTY SERVICE IVkRTS GM G E N E R A L M O TO R S P A R T S D IV IS IO N PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . PHONE 634-2145 Dealer License 789 12 - DAVIE ГОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1979 Gasoline Average Is 34.8* More Than At This Time A Year Ago W ith substantial price hikes already liehind them and w ith expectations of steeper in­ creases rig h t around the co rn e r, C a ro lin a m oto rists are drivin g out of 1979 paying an average ot 34.8 cents m ore fo r a gallon of gasoline when they entered the year last January. Since N ovem ber prices have Increased an average of 1.5 cents in N orth Carolina and 1.7 cents a gallon in South Carolina. In N orth Carolina fu ll-s e rv ic e p re m iu m now averages $1.057 a gallon (up 1.5 cents), unleaded $1.044 (up 1.5 cents) and regular $1.007 (up 1.6 cents). Full-service prem ium in South Carolina averages $1.069 a gallon (up 1.7 cents), unleaded $1.056 (up 1.4 cents) and regular $1.016 (up 2 cents). Self service prices are ,1.1 cents less in N orth Carolina and 3.4 cents less in South Carolina. These findings were part of a report issued today by the C a ro lin a M o to r C lub, Charlotte-based a ffilia te of the A m e rica n A uto m o b ile Association, after a check of 194 service stations in the two- state area. It was the 25th audit conducted this year on p rice and a v a ila b ility of gasoline by the 189,000- m em ber m otoring federation. D espite m ore sta tion s rem aining open on Sundays in both states (39 percent in N orth Carolina and 45 percent in South C a ro lin a ), fo u r p e rcent o f the m on ito re d stations in both states had depleted their supply of one or . m ore grades of gas when contacted by the club late last week.Thisis the same num ber that were out of fuel in N orth C arolina last m onth, but is a four percent increase in the num lK r of South Carolina dealers who reported depleted supplies. In addition, m any station operators expressed concern about future supplies, saying that present stocks were running thin and that future allocations have been sharply cut. D e a le rs w ere asked to predict w hat they thought the average price fo r a gallon of gasoline would be this tim e next year. Answers ranged fro m $1.30 to $2.00 and averaged out a t $1.72 a gallon. If the d e a le r’s average forecast of $1.72 a gallon holds tru e , it w ould m ean an average increase of 68.4 cents a gallon by the end of next year in N orth C arolina and an increase of 67.3 cents a gallon in South Carolina. T. E d P ickard, president of the Carolina M otor Club said th a t C h ristm a s tra ve le rs should have little d ifficu lty in fin d in g gas, e xce pt on C hristm as day itself, when only 14 percent of the stations in N orth Carolina and only 17 percent of the stations in South Carolina plan to be open and pum ping gas. He added, “ Since a downward trend has been spotted in the num ber of stations operating after 8 p.m. in both states, drivers m ight be w ell advised to m ake gasoline purchases w hen possible d u rin g d a y lig h t h ours.' In N orth Carolina 28 per­ cent of the stations surveyed are rem aining open a fte r 8 p.m. at night, a 3 percent drop from last m onth. In South C a ro lin a , 38 p e rce n t are pum ping gas after 8 p.m. a decrease of 5 percent from N ovem ber. S urvey re su lts also show tha 12 percent of the stations contacted in N orth Carolina are lim itin g fuel purchases, w hile none of the stations in South Carolina are im posing e ith e r d o lla r or gallon lim its on sales. Five percent of N orth C arolina's service stations are open 24 hours a day, w hile in South C a ro lin a tw o p e rce n t are sta yin g open around the clock. Diesel fuel increased to an average of 94.6 cents a gallon in N orth Carolina and 97.3 cents in South Carolina. This was an increase of 1.3 cents in N orth Carolina and 0.4 cents a gallon in South Carolina over the Novem ber prices. The tw o -sta te sw eep of stations revealed that the highest price fo r gasoline was being charged in D urham , N orth C arolina. One dealer there had increased his price to $1.16 fo r one gallon of full- service prem ium unleaded grade gas. Averaged nut among all dealers surveyed, G reenville, South C a ro lin a had the highest price gas in the two states, w ith fu ll-s e rv ic e p re m iu m a ve ra g in g $1.094 cents per gallon. The lowest priced gas was found in W ilm ington, N orth Carolina, w here se lf-se rvice re g u la r averaged 94.9 cents a gallon. The latest increase which averages 1.6 icents in both Carolinas means that it is costing m otorists 28.8 cents m ore to fill an average 18 gallon gas tank than it did last m onth. Since the beginning of 1979, it now costs m otorists about $6.26 m ore to fill their tanks than it did a year ago. As m otorists approach the exit ram p of the '70s, m uch steeper p rice s, p ro bable rationing program s, fu rth e r cutbacks in service station o p e ra tin g hours com bined w ith possible m ild to severe fu e l shortages, loom as definite roadblocks on their route to fuel independence during the next decade. You And Your Pet By R obert Stear, D.V.M . I ’ve encountered a num ber of reptiles during m y years of veterinary practice, but I don’t ever expect them to becom e p o p u la r household pets. Turtles, lizards and snakes w ill probably alw ays rem ain the odd fellow s in the pet shop. T heir dry, cool and scaly bodies ju s t don’t have the broad appeal of the m ore playful, w arm -blooded pets. I f yo u ’re co n sid e rin g ow ning re p tile s , how ever, here are a few thoughts to aid in keeping them healthy. P roviding the proper food and correct tem perature for your pet w ill be your biggest challenges. M any reptiles are carnivorous, preferring only live m eat. S m all reptiles, such as collared lizards, want p e a lw o rm s , e a rth w o rm s, crickets and grasshoppers. Snakes p re fe r su cklin g (newborn) m ice and other sm all rodents, although you m ight be successful in sub­ stituting sm all chunks of m eat that "w rig g le ” from the end of a broom straw or string. Some lizards, like the iguana, also need substantial quan­ tities of vegetables, such as lettuce, tomatoes, or spinach and some fru it. A ll your efforts in selecting the proper foods fo r your pet w ill be wasted if you don’t also p ro vid e the p ro p e r tem ­ perature. R eptiles livin g in the w ild use the sun to re g u la te th e ir body te m ­ perature, and to speed up blood c irc u la tio n and digestion. A nim als kept in terrarium s also need a source of w arm th. The standard aquarium hood is equipped w ith lig h t bulbs w hich generate enough heat for some lizards; others m ay need an overhead heat lam p to feel com fortable. Your public lib ra ry should have reference books describing the environm ent suitable for your reptiles. A m ajor concern fo r any caged anim al is fresh w ater. Although you w ill ra re ly see your reptile actually drinking, there should alw ays be fresh w ater available. Evaporation from the w ater dish also adds m oisture to the a ir, m aking tropical reptiles feel m ore com fortable. Turtles found in ponds and strea m s need several inches of w ater in th e ir a q u a riu m s or terrarium s, since they con­ sum e a ll th e ir food un­ derw ater A ll snakes prefer a Wdtt^r dish large enough lu co il up in . The soaking process is essential when the tim e comes fo r them to shed the outer layer of skin. You m ay notice that cold­ blooded a n im a ls a re som ewhat shy and retirin g . They often prefer to retreat out of s ig h t w ith in the terrarium . A n inverted bowl or length of hollow log inside the te rra riu m adds to their sense of security. M any reptiles are classified as endangered species. This means their num bers are rapidly declining, and the species m ay d isa pp e a r perm anently from the earth. F or this reason, I don’t en­ courage clients to keep m ost snakes, lizards or turtles. When natural habitats cannot be successfully duplicated, reptiles often refuse to eat and e ve n tu a lly sta rve . T h is rem oves one m ore anim al fro m the a lre a d y lim ite d breeding pool, and reduces the chances that the species w ill survive. M any states strictly enforce laws protecting endangered species and h e a vily fin e collectors who take protected w ild anim als. Be aw are of the laws in your state before purchasing or capturing an unusual reptile or m am m al. Experienced reptile owners w ill testify that some anim als captured in the w ild never resign themselves to livin g in captivity. It’s not uncom mon to see snakes w ith their noses rubbed raw a fte r fruitlessly searching fo r a way out of screened cages. Those that do escape m ay die from star­ vation as they stubbornly hide in heat registers or craw l spaces. The a verage life expectancy fo r re p tile s purchased by unprepared pet owners is three to six months. M y advice to a prospective reptile owner is to read a ll a va ila b le m a te ria l before buying the anim al. You m ight also ask your veterinarian for s u g g e s tio n s re g a rd in g housing and d ie t. Then determ ine if you can really support the reptile in the m anner in which it is ac­ customed. Too m any of these anim als die because of im ­ proper care. .Nutrition N utrition plays a vita l role in pregnancy, reports the M arch of Dim es. One m ain reason why m any babies are born too soon or to sm all is because their m others eat po orly or u n w ise ly w h ile pregnant. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!! VALLEYDALE COOtCEMICC rtf i\plrQniC FOOD STIM P S H O P P E R S COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL в 30 PM c i щ г о A J a u w 'C T WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P t R MAKKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 100% PURE GROUND - SLICED - 12-OZ. .P K G . TO BRING IN THE NEW YEAR HOG JOW LS lb BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS 4 BUSH'S CHOPPED COLLARDS 4 VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE Last month Inflation was reporfed to be at It's worst level since the lifting of price controls at the end of World War II. Our money is literally being eaten up. D o u b l e D i g i t i n f l a t i o n E a t s U s U p Is inflation eating up your money? Am ericans are m aking m ore money today than ever before, but statistics show that m ore and m ore fam ilies fam ilies are juggling the checkbook to m ake ends meet. A lot of fam ilies are finding that m ore money is needed not fo r luxury item s, but fo r essentials. Infla tio n has caused substantial increases in the cost of food, homes, clothing, gasoline and other item s labeled ‘necessities’ by society. W ith the approaching new year, people face Ше uncertainily of a new decade. The 1970s have been tubulent years, fille d w ith unem ploym ent and the highest inflation rate in 30 years. Am ericans are stubborn and don’t easily adm it defeat. We are a ll feeling however, the tig h t pinch of inflation. W ill the pinch be as tight in 1980? Local banks and Savings and Loans report little drop in either savings or loans. W ith soaring interest rates and double-digit inflation, it is s till no problem to find credit w orthy people in need of a loan. BRANCH B A N K IN G & TRUST B ranching Banking and T rust has experienced a 25 percent cut in volum e fo r loans during the past six m onths, but report that people are s till borrow ing money. Consumer trends go towards debt co n solid a tion s th ro u g h second m ortgages on homes. “ Infla tio n has gotten people hurting to m ake their paym ents,” said Johnstone of B ranch Banking and Trust. ‘‘They are tryin g to reduce paym ents anyw ay they can.” ‘‘B y borrow ing against their homes, people can elim inate a ll the little bills and consolidate them into one m onthly paym ent. This paym ent is usually m uch low er than the total previously paying because it is stretched out over a longer period ot tim e.” ‘‘There are a lot of people loaded w ith debt," said Johnstone. The second trend in consum er loans at BB&T are home im provem ent loans. Bank officials report that m any people are adding on to existing homes in lieu of purchasing a new one. People can’t stand existing prices. C ar loan volum e has dropped off 50 percent as to w hat it norm ally is at BB&T. "W e are not m aking anywhere near the car loans that we norm ally w ould," reported Johnstone. "E specially w ith the new models out. "M ost banks are trying to cut back from the 48 m onth car contracts lo the 36 m onth contract. C EN TR A L C AR O LIN A BAN K F rank Bahnson of C entral Carolina Bank reports sim ila r trends in con­ sum er loans. Home im provem ent loans rank high on the list fo r CCB at this tim e. The bank also reports m aking a lot of unsecured loans and very few car loans. "W e are m aking a lot of home im ­ pro ve m e n t lo a n s ," said Bahnson. "Loans to buy extra land to go w ith a home, or loans for general expansion are popular” Interest charged fo r consum er loans is the product of m any factors. In N orth C arolina usory laws play an im portant part in the rate charged individuals for borrowed money. "B asically, the usury laws of N orth C arolina states that a bank can charge up to 15 percent for loans under $5,000 and on m onthly paym ents." explained Bahnson. " If it is over $5,000, banks can only charge 12 percent unless it is on a home, a loan m ade to a cooperation or a loan exceeding $25,000 made to an in­ d ivid u a l.” C R E D IT STIPU LATIO N S B oth banKs agreed th a t c re d it stiuplations have rem ained the same even though the inflation rate has soared to an a ll tim e high> Bahnson com m ented, ‘‘We are not rejecting any m ore loans than we were brfore. O ur philosophy is that we are in the consum er loan business and w ant to stay in this business. Consumer loans, as fa r as the rates that have to be charged, are not that favorable to banks a t this tim e, but we feel like it is a tem porary situation.” “ E ventually, the loans that we m ake today that aren’t that favorable,” said Bahnson, “ w ill be la te r on down the road when the situation changes. “ We s till w ant to m ake loans to credit w o rth y in d iv id u a ls fo r w o rth w h ile causes a t rates they can a fford to pay.” R e fle ctin g on crecHt stip u la tio n s, Johnstone said, “ We are w atching people that are loaded w ith debt, and at this tim e the bank is seeing m ore people who are fa llin g into this category.” “ A t this tim e the sm allest loan Branch Bank and T rust w ill m ake is $1,000,” he added. ‘‘P eople w a n tin g a n yth in g sm aller should re ve rt to th e ir M aster Charge or constant cred it.” R EV O LV IN G C R ED IT R evolving credit is a w onderful little banking invention that allow s people to obtain m oney alm ost instantly. Included are credit cards, such as M aster Charge and Visa, and sm all loan protection. Known locally as Constant C redit or Silent P artner, this agreem ent w ill autom atically place m oney in checking accounts. It is usually in the am ount of $100 or m ultiples there of. C redit lim its on these are usually $1,000 w ith paym ents a u to m a tic a lly w ith d ra w n m onthly from checking accounts. “ I think the banks are really to blam e fo r a lot of problem s people are having w ith cred it,” said Johnstone of BB&T. “ We have given out M aster Charge and Constant C redit and loaded people down, som etim es w ith m ore credit than they know how to handle.” “ Banks m ay have been too liberal w ith credit and gotten a lot of custom ers in hot w ater,” he said. “ R evolving credit should be used m ore as an insurance policy,” continued Johnstone. “ If your ca r breaks down unexpectedly or an em ergency arises, custom ers w ill have these things to fa ll back on.” "Ju st livin g on it m onth a fte r m onth is not feasible,” he concluded. Follow ing current banking trends, CCB also encourages people in need of a sm all loan to use revolving credit. "T h a t is w hy we establish those program s," explained Bahnson, “ that and to cover possible overdrafts.” "W e encourage them to use it if they have it, and a lot of people show tlicy do.” "It sim ply isn’t feasible fo r banks to m ake loans in sm all am ounts such as $100-$20U-$300 anym ore. "T h irty years ago it was unheard of to go into debt fo r any reason,” said Bahnson. Consumer credit is a fa irly recent thing. "The big thing now,” said Bahnson, "is that a good credit reputation is so im portant lo success, in our economy today.” “ In order to own a home, buy a car, and in some cases get a job...a good cred it ra tin g is essential.” I think people are learning this and becom ing much m ore responsible in their use of revolving credit.” SAVINGS AND LOANS The dem and fo r home loans have been steady a t both F irs t Federal and M ocksville Savings and Loan. Loans are not restricted to any age bracket, w ith both the young m a rrie d attem pting to buy their firs t home and the older couple applying. U p u n til la s t m onth, M o c k s v ille Savings and Loan had placed a ceiling on the am ount of money available fo r a home loans. The m axim um am ount at that tim e was $40,000. This however, was lifted, and now each application stands on its own m e rit fo r the desired amount. F irs t Federal has experienced no drop in loan applications. Savings are also up over last year’s total. Both loaning in­ stitutions agree that the average price range fo r homes in D avie County is som ewhere between $40,000 and $65,000. OUTLOOK FO R TH E ’80’s Infla tio n effects every phase of life. It determ ines w hat we eat, w here we live, how we dress and som etim es how we think. In a forecast of the future John Johnstone said, “ I think unfortunately, we are going to sec people go to a low er standard of living. The idea of young people getting m arried and m oving into new $55,000 or $65,000 home w ith a color television, a ir condition and two car garage is over...or soon w ill be.” People are ( a low er Stan levels. ------------to sta rt off on ird and w ork up to these F rank Bahnson of C entral Carolina Bank com m ented that the m ain goci m ust be to stop inflation. ‘ ‘I th in k th is is a te m p o ra ry situation,” said Bahnson. “ Rates are at a high point and that they w ill go down some. They won’t go down to w here they were two or three years ago, but they w ill go down.” Personally, I don’t see A m erican standards of livin g decreasing,” he continued, except possibly in the area involving energy consumpUon. People w ill have to m ake sacrifices to save gas and energy, but I don’t think people w ill ha ve to give up w hat they are accustomed to livin g w ith such as homes, cars, etc,” No one knows w hat the I980’s hold fo r Am ericans or fo r the w orld. People however, have a natural talent fo r w orking fo r the best during troubled tim es. In the past, Am ericans have put their strength and fa ith together to solve our nations problem s. Can the. I980’s be any different? UMVI■ I T SKfeiMa/ ^ в Ш » Feature 1-B December 27,1979 Story by Kathy Tomlinsori Photos by Robin Carter 2П n.AVII rO l'N n KNTl'Kl’RlSi; RUCORO. TIIURSIMV, DITItMnUR 27, 1974 M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v ie w O f 1 9 7 9 January A tty. John T. Brock and G rady Me- C lam rock form law partnershship...... Lawrence Keavis celebrates 25 years of selling Fords......A rticle discusses in­ fluence of Free M asonry......Dog dum ­ ping is a problem ...M ondey farm s aids research......Cable television sought for area .......M useum is planned fo r D avie......Competency test scores are given......Jim D w iggins is firem an of the ye a r'a t County Line ......D avie has G in all-state band......A rticle explains how soft d rin k s got th e ir nam es....... E n te rp rise -R e co rd w ins 4 press aw ards......A nim al P rotection Society fo rm ed in D a v ie .......C harles S pear named president of Radio Control League......Robert Cook, now a Ker- nersville Policem an, is com m ended...... Suzuki method of teaching m usic offered locally by P atrick Hicks. February N orthw estern Econom ic Developm ent Comm ission to go out of business......Joe M atthews endorsed for Region I of C ouncil o f G o vern m e n t.......Japanese delegation attends nuclear hearings in M ocksville ......T e rry Jones wins Jaycee DSA aw ard ......L ife of Thomas W. R ich re vie w e d.......M ic h e lle L yn n Y o rk becom es firs t h ig h w a y fa ta lity of 1979......Lives of Hugh W ilson and A r- chiband C arter are featured ...... Lowes changes to T h rifti-M a rt...... Diane An- derson heads United W ay......D avie g in s w in N orth Piedm ont basketball title ...... Record snow fa ll of 11-12 inches recorded......Y adkin R iver bridge on U.S. 64 W est put on replacem ent lis t......Three highw ay fatalities in one night......D avie ranks 19th in state in per ca p ita incom e a verage of $6,427......M edical office announced fo r Berm uda Quay......D r. Bok Soo K im is new pathologist at hospital......D avie High g irls w in d is tric t tournam ent title. Harold Allen, supervisor and Oren Heffner, iswner, look at tbe new 19,000 sq. ft. store in Willow Oaks Shopping Centw March Crown Wood Products, a subsidiary of RC A, announces new p la n t fo r M o c k s v ille .......M o c ks ville Reed M ills receive special supplem ent by pum p tru ck ......C arol Croom is new health n u tritio nist......Oren H effner presented energy aw ard......Heffners new store at W illow Oaks opens......Bobbie Angell Robison tells of life in Ira n ......Heavy rains flood D avie ......Beer and wine p e titio n s a re c irc u la te d .......CCB an­ nounces R ocky Johnson as area supervisor and F rank Bahnson as local bank head......E d Vogler heads Davie Republicans......Leo W illiam s honored fo r 30 ye a rs o f s e rv ic e.......Boone S tonestreer observes 100th b ir­ th d a y.......D a vie one of the fa ste st grow ing counties......Money approved fo r Y adkin bridge (U.S. 64 W est) replacem ent......M ichael Eugene G arner nam ed Tow n R e cre a tio n D ire c ­ to r......C ar plows into house of C alvin Ijam es......W alt Boyle wins sw im m ing m edals......Crown D rug opend in W illow O aks.......N R C s ta ff recom m ends P erkins ......Cletus Potts heads ATU in M ichigan......Y adkin V alley telephone officials visit B olivia......Center wins N o rth w est A w a rd.......L a n n y W adkins w ins T o u rn a m e n t P la ye rs C ham ­ p io n sh ip .......R ic h a rd M ye rs, v io lin m aker. ___________ 41 ' Clerk of Court, Delores Jordan (extreme left) administers the oath of office to new Board of Education members Frances “ Pan" Beck (I) and Luther Potts April Education.. The story of J. Ham pton .......D e V a u lt R ich and the Boone T ra il m arker- form er D avie native wins aw ard in s......M aude Steele Sm «,! wins poster and L n ai'ed^^h re M cG u^e home E aton'find that blindness is not a te m g raised here M cG uire home .......R ich ard so n Sr. rZ Z The L n r Cooks ol beekkeepmg......Joe Ferebee & e e P i - . status is c i^ n g ^ . Big ^ published. Histor>' of the Tutterowcrea te s fin d n c ia l problem s fo r .......E atons B a p tist J “...» “ sssi"“'“ t August D avie Hospital receives certificate of a c c re d ita tio n .......M ed ica l- s ta ff and d e p a rtm e n t heads endorse h o s p ita l.......John T, B ro ck elected president of the N orth C arolina B ar Association......C ivil W ar skirm ish at the Cooleemee P lantation m arks program of dedication as N ational Landm ark...... A utum n Care plans a 36 bed ad­ d ition......New beer and wine petitions issued.......Thom as W . E m ly nam ed C o m m u n ity School C o o rd in a to r....... D avie Soil and W atei' Conservation D is tric t re ceives re g io n a l honor- s......C harlie H ow ard bound over in shooting of brother......Governor James B. H unt speaks a t 99th Annual Masonic P icnic; praises South D avie Junior H ig ]^ School m odel energy experim ent..... Cham ber of Com m erce to buy Ideal PCA building......Hospital trustees in­ te rvie w a p p lica n ts fo r ad­ m in istra to r......Berm uda Run to sell club to B.R.C.C. Inc. J o h n S ea m o n c u t b a c k o n e n e rg y usage b y c u ttin g o ff h is e le c tric ity a n d w a te r. May D avie schools rank low in pupil ex- B “ ™ “ « penditure......Carol M ischler heads local .......» h i rW k Cham ber of Com m erce......Jam es T. ......‘' ‘‘“ ‘8 r F ^ L r n S . 'T . r i a r ^ R ^ . ‘’“S rU o L -h o n ^ 'r"....B e 1 , F ra n klm a . “ i i i ; "cSS.T'D i';?p S" 1I'roaucer ana consum er u a y ...... cu ltu ra l organizations are reviewed. C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n d e d ic a te d as n a tio n a l la n d m a rk . September H o sp ita l operates w ith o u t ad ­ m in istra to r......Doug Bales resigns W X II fo r own business......C of C conducts m em b e rsh ip and fu n d ra is in g d rive ......B ill W hite retires as Cooleemee P o s tm a s te r.......J e ffre y S c h m itt is college bound a t 14......Sam D ayw alt serves as in te rim h o sp ita l ad­ m in is tra to r.......H ouse S peaker C a rl S tew art visits D avie......Junior H igh School principals are named (Jeff W ells and K e rm it B uckner)......The H ardw are Store opens in W illow Oaks Shopping C e n te r.......F u lto n M e th o d ist C hurch no m in a te d fo r N a tio n a l H is to ric R e g is te r.......K a th e rin e M eroney 50- years at Sanford B rothers......H ospital budget adoption delayed......U nited W ay has goal of $60,000......W hip-O -W ill sale grosses $246,000......C arl W hicker is new W estern Auto Store ow ner......Weekend of rains flood roads......Tw o drow n in fie ld o ff U nderpass R o » d .......h i9 Mainous is new A griouiture Agen- t......H allie Nelson n a m id flig h t in­ s tru c to r of the y e y .......B o liv ia n E n g in e e r v is its YM kln V a lle y Telephone M em bership^orporation. October 4 Crown Wood to begin construction ...... H illsdale sign erected......John F rank nam ed D a vie U o sp ita l A d­ m in is tra to r .......N azi 'm raining C am p located in D avie......L t; G ^ . Green spots m arijuana in D avie......A ^ e Laurie Etchison receives m e rito rw s s e rv ic ^ aw ard......D r. J. W illiam A n |||ll m e e t^ w ith Pope P aul II......M ockswUe H igh School C lass of 1929 h o ld Ä 50th re u n io n.......B B & T seeks b ra i^ h a t W illow Oaks......Town receives I|i3 ,3 4 l in J. E d w in C o lle tte ,D a v ie n a tiv e a nd c h a irm a n o f th e b o a rd a t In tc g o n . June T e rry B ra lle y nam ed tow n ad­ m in istra to r......H enry H ow ell prom oted by F irs t F ederal......Ron V ogler named m anager of local F irst F ederal......D avie P riso n U n it is m ed iu m s e c u rity u n it .......F re d P ra tt becom es m agistrate......Sam H ow ell retires as m agistrate......A rts Council holds annual awards banquet......D r. Jerom e D avis opens practice at Berm uda Q uay...... Joseph S ittcrle named football coach at D a vie H ig h .......B erm u d a R un in ­ corporation b ill delayed......Leon Leeds becomes D irecto r of M an ufacturing- E ngineering of AM C AR D ivision of ACF Industries, St. Louis......Danny S m ith jo in s W D S L.......D uke delays nuclear projects......Leo W illiam s Day is held......Tw o urologic groups locate in M ocksville......M iss P ink Tatum w rites book on B enjam in Eaton and his d escendants.......F e a tu re s to ry on J. E d w in C o lle tte ........W h ite -M a rtin Scholarship w inners announced. L e o W illia m s D a y. July County adopts budget of $4,655,597; tax rate .44 cents......Suit filed against S atterfield at Berm uda Run; W adkins quits as golf d irecto r......Funds allocated fo r dog pound......Sale of house and personal property of Queen Bess Kennen is held......Cooleemee recalled as a b aseball to w n.......A faw n becom es m em ber of the E a rl H a m m e r fa m ily......Capt. R.W. Groce cited as "M y F avorite Cop”......Charles S. Mash- burn nam ed as new county m an a g e r.......N o rth w e ste rn B ank at H illsdale is robbed......A llen J. M artin resigns as D a vie H o sp ita l ad­ m in istra to r......D avie gets $300,332 in secondary road funds......L I Jg Lester P. M artin III awarded N avy E x p ^ itio r.a ry m edal......Joseph Clay Howard is shot by brother, C harlie Samuel H ow ard....! P uckett given 25-30 years fo r robbery conviction.. New beer and wine peUtioiis issued .......Teen C hallenge H om e fo r W aywards G irls opens......Ku K lux K ian passes out literature here . Berm uda R un p ro p e rly ow ners fo rm organization......Jerry Tiiom as T u lb crt is 6th h ig h w a y fa ta lity CPA firm locates in M ocksville With The New Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Retirement Plan you pay no income taxoni|itoH,500 of youp yearly inconie until you retipe! MOCKSVILLiSavings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET . P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C 27028 • (704) 634-5936 'Serving The People O f D avie C u u n tij Since 1922' H ut’s righti If you are self-«mployed you can actually deduct up to 16% a year (maximuin: X1500) ftom your taxable income every year from now to retirement. Your tax-free money stays snug and safe in Mocksville Savings & Loan Aisn. collecting the highest interest the law allows — higher than most banks pay. And you don’t even pay tax on the interest your money earns until you retire, when you should be in a lower tax biacketl Get the full tax-free story. Mail the coupon below and we’ll send you the Good News by return mall! Better yet, come in and discuss the plan. Msil40 P.O. Box 367, MockivUI«, N.C. 27028 Иеам Mnd пм Informstion about tht incrssMd tax idvsnUgM Of the r»w Mockivlllt Ssvingi 8i Loan Altodition rttircmtnt plin. 1979 Review October Pow ell B ill funds......Cab nitcc m i' in­ creased......New anim al shellor to be constructed ......D avie holds first road race......Old Depot to bo preserved for m useum ......Ideal PCA in new home H ospital budger adopted; room rates increased......C harlie Samuel Howard sonlencc reduced, p u l on w o rk release......D r. Jack Thomas to be at l'iirm iii(jlo n M edical Center......Don's M usic becom es R adio Shack D ealer......Balloonist dives to death....... Discovery made on land not paying town In xo s .......(;asohol offered by local coiii()iiny......Davie has first rabbit show. D A V IE C O U N T»’ E N T E R P R Isr R I.C O R D , T IR IR S D A Y , D I C I.M U l.R :7 , Ml W a t c h i n g th e E a r t h ' s W o b b l e Photos by Jodi Cobh • 1979 N.nt'Otiai Gpuqmrtiic Sncit.My Not iniK'l) l)ii;« cr than a backyard playlii)u>c. tins sm all w hite IVanie (ihsei'vatoi) and the tclescopc it houses arc actiialK part o ftlic International I’olar M otion Ser\ ice. a jo in t prnmatTi (illlic I'n itc d States. Ita l> . japan, and Uussia that bcuan at the turn ol the century, l.ocated in (ia ith e rsh u ri;. M il., outside \'% shiui;- ton. D. the ol)ser\ ¡it(ir> and the telescope lun e hei'n used lo r St) years to keep w atch ini the position ol certain stars, enahlinu scientists to determ ine the extent to » liic li tiie earth w ohhles on its (lorth-.south axis. M ac ti. C 'nrrin |al)o\*e). w ho now mans the observatory and spends n u u h ol' his tim e lo o kin i; up. i;a/cs at the stars six hours a niKht. lo u r n i« lits a w eek, m eticu lo usly re- cordini; th e ir inos cnient as they pass overhead. The six-ioot- huin teleseopc is pointed slraiyht up through Ihe rool. w hich splits open, stid in u apaii (ui rollers. E a r t h 's W o b b le S t ill M y s te ry A f t e r 8 0 Y e a r s O f S t a r g a z in g The GéKÊKtWasHeadt/ NdonelAew what woulQ happen during Sunday's funeral march stage by the r«mmunlst Workers Party, but everyone knew what coulj happen. №4 James BuUabouoh, one of the 600 National Guardsme man Greensboro Streets the itiarch, checks the working con­a tio n -« his Ml§ jifl§. ita g e lcould neiHre November Four suspw ts in Greensboro shooting m ay have trained in D avie Nazi Cam- p ......T o w n'elects 3 D em ocrats and 3 ^ R e p u b lic a n s ......$40,000 tax discovery i f ju st a ftM ts town......New m illion gallon resesypir assures w ater supjily through 2000......B eer and W ine petitions fa j^ ..B iU W eant receives top state d.......Ja c ky H e n d rix is student nm ent le a d e r a t H ig h P oint |e .......S ite purchased fo r (im......Town increases w ater rates siders......H arold Eugene Sm ith is M orehead S ch o la r nom inee .......Local N ational G uard U nit on duty for funeral m arch in G reensboro.......H is to ry of Tanglewood P ark published ......Davie has 12 percent increase in food stam p users......Jim Eaton elected governor of P ie d m o n t D is tric t of R u rita n N a tio n a l.......C ra ig P h illip s , S tate Superintendent, enthused over Davie student record keeping syste m .......- E n e rg y com p lia nce inspectors ap­ pointed......Am bulance Service gets new m txlular unit......Hubert Eaton retires from funeral home. December uth Junior H igh School citeii fur Be and e ffic ie n t use of y......County praised fo r financial aition ......Ifa d kin V alley Telephone } seeks cable television franchise in n ty ......Junior H igh names (N orthJ South) m ade o fficia l......Gene Seats ^iews tim e spent on town board...... arie M ille r retires from Farm ington S edical C e n te r.......Tow n plans an- fnexation of M illin g and Bethel Church R oad a re a s .......C row n D ru g breaks ground fo r new co rp o ra te office- warehouse com plex at Berm uda Quay in D avie......Latest com petency test results show 3 percent increase in m ath failures in D avie; 1 percent increase in better reading portion lia v ie Young F a r­ m ers and Ranchers named best in state ......C urriculum adopted fo r ju n io r high schools......Town rejects request to e lim in a te m u lti-fa m ily d w e llin g zoning......1855 Christm as at Cooleemee P lantation......D avie Schools to offer 34 classes and activities to public in com m unity program ......Countywide soil survey sought......Forsyth m an com m its suicide in D avie H ospital......H arold Reid appointed p o stm a ste r at Cooleemee......Bob D avis Sr. seeks son's seat in state senate......Beauford Hoover retires after 21 years of running store in Greasy C orner......D.O. Shulers of Fork recollect past Christmases. By Joy .^schenbach A t night, when it's 30 m inutes to star tim e, M ac C urrin rolls back the roof of a sm all wooden observatory, points his 6- foot-long telescope straight up, and starts gazing at stars. He’s hoping they'll tell w hy the earth wobbles. For 80 years someone has m anned this tiny w hite observatory - appropriately m arked w itli a star over its door - using the same telescope to seek the same answer to the same m ystery. Not m uch bigger than a child's backyard playhouse, the observatory is part of the International P olar M otion Service, a jo in t program of the United States, the Soviet Union, Japan, and Ita ly that began at the turn of the cen­ tury. A ll of the original observatories - two in the U nited States, and one in each of the other countries - are lined up along the parallel of 39 degrees, 8 m inutes, and 12 seconds north latitude. A t this latitude, it was determ ined, the observatories could be spaced as evenly as possible around the globe - putting the one that C urrin now m ans in suburban G aithersburg, M d., outside W ashington. Only a sm all sign tacked to a tree along a one-lane road m arks its location. The other U.S site is at Ukian, on the Russian R iver in northern C alifornia E very night telescopes at each point around the w orld are focused on the same set of stars - 18 pairs previously agreed upoii. To m aintain uniform com putations, C urrin and the other observers s till use the sam e 1899- vintage, 105-power G erm an telescopes. By keeping track of the m ovem ent and position of these stars, they help scientists determ ine the extent to which the earth shim m ies on its north-south axis. The axis is known to zigzag around tlie geographical N orth Pole in a generally circu la r m otion, shifting up to 6 inches a day and as m uch as 72 feet over a 14-month period. This unique group of latitude ob­ servatories -- the oldest international program m onitoring polar m otion - was form ed shortly after the earth's wobble * Downsized Cars Change Winter Driving Habits Clarence M osher is the kind of person who keeps his fingers on the pulse of w hat’s going on out on our streets and highways. He is the newly elected ^ c h a irm a n of the N a tio n a l S afety W C o u n cil’s H ig h w a y T ra ffic S afety D ivision (fo rm e rly the T ra ffic Con­ ference) and the director of the T ra ffic Records P roject of the New Y ork State D epartm ent of M otor Vehicles. From these perspectives, Mosher today com m ented on a trend that can be , both good and bad news for drivers - the ^ trend to sm aller and lig h ie r vehicles. "D ow nsizing of our cars can have Im p o rta n t im p lic a tio n s in fuel econom y," he pointed out. ‘‘A t the same tim e, w hether you drive a conventional, com pact or subcom pact car m akes an im portant difference in stopping on ice I ^ slick w inter roads!" I " M osher cite d fin d in g s fro m test program s that have been conducted liy NSC's Com m ittee on W inter D riving Hazards over a num ber of years “ The heavier (he vehicle, the longer ■ We Appreciate Your liutiim'HH tiie distance required to slide toa stop on ice," he reported. "T h is relationship between vehicle weight and locked- wheel stopping distances on ice is at odds w ith the reported behavior of vehicles on e ith e r w et o r d ry pavem ents.” Mosher com m ented that once the wheels are locked, vehicle w eight shouldn't m ake a difference. But in the case of vehicles on glare ice, a d if­ ference has been w ell established. Stopping distances on iee for com pact and .sub com pact cars can be as m uch as 2,') percent shorter than for a fu ll size vehicle, a plus fo r drivers of these cars according to Mosher, who then turned the coin to the m inus side. "O nce stopped, however, the sm aller, lighter cars iiave notable d ifficu lty getting back into m otion again. This is p articularly true at w arm er ice tem- p<>ra lines or when ice has become h ig h ly p olislied, such as at in ­ tersections,” 'I’lie tires used in (lie N.SC tests ot the three different sized cars were original equipm ent as p ro vid e d by the m anufacturer. D ifferent tires, w ith different treads and compounds, could affect stopping and traction a b ility appreciably, regardless of the size of the vehicle. Mosher concluded w ith two common- sense suggestions fo r coping w ith ad­ verse conditions regardless of the size of tlie car you drive: 1. Slow down and stay well back of tra ffic ahead on ice and snow-slicked roads. Regardless of efforts to im prove traction, in no instance is the way you can slop and m aneuver your car close lo that of conventional highway tires on either a dry or wet pavement. 2. Alw ays buckle up! Use the safety restraintii in your car - for yourself and your passengers. If you have children, equip your car w ith the proper type of restraints recom m ended for your child's age and weight. Your D rug C'onipany fùster-IUuich Drug Co. '.'.ll- B o m o f a v i r g i n , i n d e e d ! C h ris tm a s , a las! M«>y you ex|)eiienre ihe jmie jiiy o f th is C h ris tin a s Season! Let us rejoice in i iini, is.' ;ì ., I i„- I. mi-. Coiicaiwd sujKMiitUiiialiv l-iom i I ,i i deed, how else':' This nuin, ih,' S. i!| iiui. no sin, neithei w.ib l'..m ,.i rather, of incomiptilil, through subbtitiiiK ii Iv, sacrifice, theivliy m.ikwuj us . because of Clinstm.t;;' T o h im l) i) r it ih r t( C h ris tm a s m o rn l>elon9s h o n o r a nd b le ssinijs, kn - ever. A m e n . 'Iiu p tll t,, ,i I :S I I il H e a lth T ip s From The A m e rica n M e d ic a l A sso cia tio n ICs a brand new year now and for m any of us that means a whole new batch of New Y ea r's reso lu tio n s. U n ­ fortunately, m any folks try lo tackle everything at once Try to ()uil sm oking, lose weight, and start exercising regularly at Ihe same tim e and you'll see how d ifficu lt it can be What usually hap()ens i.s lhal you ta il at one, give up oh tile iitlieis, and end up in tlie same sha|>e you are in now It you are really serious atioiU Sltur le.'-’iflutlo/iS, lile C a ro lin a M ed ica l Society offe rs the fo llo w in g suggestions: Be realistic in the goals you set for yourself. Don't Iry ti. reach achievements Uial yon know are hopeless ur set u iin a lis lic tim e lim its on re.K'tiing that goal If your re.si’luüon ifni>)\es lireaking a iiad liahil, taper off gradually instead of c|U itting ' coid was firs t detected. Since then, satellites and other sophisticated instrum ents scattered around the w orld have joined in keeping watch on the wobble. And it now appears that the answer to the m ystery m ay not be found in the stars. " If they rontim ip looking at stars for another 50 years, it is unlikely that they w ill answer the question," according to D r. W illiam E. C arter, chief of the gravity, astronom y, and satellite branch of the N ational Geodetic Survey, which operates the two U.S. observatories. “ The old system ju st does not have the technology re q u ire d . W hat it has learned about polar m otion in the last decade has leveled o ff." As ot now, there are s till only theories about the strange shim m y. Scientists think it could be related to the m otion of the earth’s m olten core, the m elting of ice caps, the unevenness of the earth’s land masses, or the movement-s of the seas. They also have noticed that when the v.’Obble reaches its peak every seven years, as it did in 1978, this coincides w ith a period of m ajor earthquakes. B ut whether the wobble causes the ear­ thquakes or vice versa is not known. The Geodetic Survey is in the process of launching a new m onitoring program called P olaris, w hich stands fo r P olar M otio n A n a lysis by R a d io In ­ terferom etrie Surveying. The newer technique of using radio telescopes to reach beyond the stars. C arter said, w ill provide m uch m ore precise data of a higher quality - and much faster. " I ’m not tearing down the historical aspects of the old ob­ servation," he added, "b u t we have to ju m p up a level in technology." The U.S. latitude observatories, he estim ated, w ill probably be phased out in four to five years. M eanwhile, u n til his telescope is retired to the Sm ithsonian or the orie- m an observatory is declared a historic site. M ac C urrin intends to do w hat he has been doing fo r 15 years - watchm g the stars six hours a night, four nights a week, m eticulously recording his fin ­ dings, and each week sending them off to in te rn a tio n a l h e a dq u a rte rs in M izusawa, Japan, w here they are tabulated. C urrin goes to w ork star tim e, the tim e used by astronom ers, and he can never be late. He knows in advance w hat tim e the 36 stars w ill pass over Gaithersburg, and he m ust be out there w aiting to catch them through his telescope. Too dim to be seen w ith the eye, each one travels overhead quickly - in about 45 to 75 seconds. About a half hour before the firs t star is due, which can be anytim e between about 8 p.m . and 11 p.m . solar tim e, C urrin leaves his house on the ob­ servatory property, w alks across the front yard, and starts setting the in­ strum ents. The little fram e building is slatted on all sides lo allow the w ind and a ir to blow through, kee p in g the te m p e ra tu re around the telescope constant w ith the outside. Because of its sensitivity, there is no a rtific ia l heat and very little lig h t to w ork by. In w inter C urrin dresses like a skier ready fo r Ihe slopes. He takes along a therm os ot soup, hot chocolate, and a sandwich fo r a m idnight, snack. There's no tim e to go back to the house between stars. " ! just have lim e lo reset the in ­ strum ents and record the position before the next star comes in ," he said. C urrin is out there every Monday through Thursday night unless it is snowing, sleeting, or raining. On cloudy nights, he's alw ays there just in case the skies suddenly clear. "Som etim es 1 m ay w a it out a ll night. I'll m iss the firs t 12 pairs of stars because of cloud cover, then the skies w ill clear and I'll catch the last six," he explained. "O r I'll get the firs t pair, then the clouds w ill m ove in, and I'll m iss the next 17." On nights when the overcast condition rem ain, he sim ply notes in his record book: ‘‘H eavy cloudiness. No ob­ servations possible." On good nights, he fills six pages w ith numbers. C urrin said he is loo busy con­ centrating on the stars and jo ttin g down their positions to get bored or lonely. “ The m ockingbird sitting on the flagpole outside keeps m e com pany," he com ­ mented. "It's very nice w ork, very quiet except fo r the sound of a truck on the interstate, an occasional police or fire siren, and the ticking of the sidereal clock (w hich keeps sta r tim e )." D uring longer breaks between stars, he turns on the radio and listens to the news. r MO MSCOUNT In te rs e c tio n 1-40 & 6 0 1 N o rth P h o n e : 6 3 4 -5 3 1 6 Bring In The New Year With MEN’S steS e & W O R K BOOTS Savings From 1-40 Discount!! LEE & MAVERICK CORDUROY R e g .‘ 6 5 .8 0 R eg.m SO R eg. 7 3 .8 0 R eg. 7 9 .8 0 R eg. ’6 6 .4 0 $ 3 0 0 0 * 4 0 “ * 4 2 0 0 *4400 *3900 ALL HANES MERCHANDISE 3 5 % 0 F F M E N 'S U N D ER W E AR M E N 'S & UNDIES SO CKS S W E A TS H IR T S MEN’S COATS 3 5 % OFF R eg. ‘ 1 3 .9 9 R eg. ‘ 1 9 .9 9 iR e g . ‘ 2 4 .9 9 >Reg. ‘2 8 .8 8 * Ç 0 9 *12” *16’^ •18 turkey." - Don't binge those last few days of D ecem ber F o r exam ple, if you are tryin g to lose w e ig lil, d o n 't eat everylhing in sight before the new year begins. 11 w ill only m ake your goal harder to attain and perhaps frustrate your efforts m oieT o quote an old cliche', " If at lirs t you don't succeed, try. try again’ ’ S tarting a new resolution over if you fa il the fust lim e m ight just give you Ihe ileterim nation to keep it. Reward yourself for your s u c c e s s e s R e m in d in g voLirself of the benefits and pleasures of yo u r ac- iD iiip lis tin ie n ts m ig h t help \.)U ;ii'h le \e your goals. If you're having trouble keeping your lesolutions lo r if you think \o ii m ight run into p itfa lls', find someone else wliu 15 trying to accom plish itie same thing WRANGLER SWEATSUITS R e g .‘ 1 9 .9 9 * 1 4 ® ® R e g .‘ 1 7 .5 0 * 1 2 ® ® 2 0 % OFF U\DIES SKIRTS SIZE 3 to 3 6 3 5 % OFF ] , UDIES H CORDUROY PANTS 2 5 %o f f ;’ ^ R e g .‘ 1 5 .9 9 * 1 1 ” ^ R e g .‘ 1 2 .9 9 * 9 ^ * CORDUROY BLAZER R e g .‘2 3 .9 9 * 1 7 ” CORDUROY & DENIM VEST R e g .‘ 1 2 .9 9 * 9 ^ * DENIM & CORDUROY OVERALLS * 1 4 ® ®R eg. ‘ 1 8 .8 8 SELECTION OF MEN’S SHIRTS : j> ^ ^ 3 5 % 0 F F R e g .'‘ 1 2 .9 9 R eg. ‘ 1 4 .9 9 ‘8 .7 5 ‘ 8 .0 0 »g4S » Ç 7 5 » ^ 6 9 $ •^ 3 0 GET YOURSIDRTNO^^'’ !! T-SHIRTS Ayatollah Khomeini: ”LETOUR PEOPLE GO” S - M - L - X L $ ^ 5 0 SELECTION OF LADIES SWEATERS * 5 0 0 i i LADIES BLUE JEANSl SIZE 3 / 4 - 1 5 / 1 6 ', V * 5 0 0 O UR R EG U LAR P R IC E S AR E D IS C O U N TE D . SO. CAN YOU IM A G IN E THE SAV IN G S? ■4B D/Wir. (4)UNIV I-NTI-RI'RISi: RI-CORI), TMURSIIAY, DI-CP.MBHR 27, 1079 Students Present Christmas Around-The-World Program Children of the M ocksville Elem en­ tary School presented aprngram entitled "C hristm as Around the W orld” last Thursday. The program was planned by the cultural arts com m ittee composed of Dorothy W oodward, H ilda Badgett and Wanda Abernathy. Each suite decorated a tree and had songs and refreshm ents according to th e ir country. The top photo is that of Suite 4. Children in the picture include Becity P low m an. K e lly R am sey, C hipper Leonard, D eena M in w a lla , C athy S herrill and K a rry Davidson. The bottom photo is of Suite 6. F irst row : M atthew Webb, P hilip Short, Chris Cailison, M ark W illiam s and M ichelle Barneycastie. Second row ; Jenny Jones, G rant Henson, Stephanie Sells. Tom m y Beaver. T hird row : B arbie E m iy, J.B . Turner, B rian Suiter. Dana Hinkle, Sissy Slye and Faren Penwell. This suite perform ed the story of Hans B rinker. A r c h e o lo g y - lt 's R e q u ir e d B y L a w A few years ago a m ajor oil com pany set out to build a chem icals plant in South C arolina and wound up digging artifacts. When an archeological survey of the land the plant was to be b u ilt on turned up two prehistoric Indian sites and four sites from the 18th century, com pany officials became fascinated. And later, when it turned out that fo r other reasons the land was unsuitable fo r the fa cility, the com pany tossed in $3,000 anyway, ju s t to see what archeologists would find. “ A nytim e they go to build a plant now, they give us a c a ll," said R obert L. Stephenson, director of the In stitute of Archeology and A nthropology at the U niversity of South C arolina, w hich did the excavation fo r the oil com pany. The oil com pany m ight have been unusual in its zest fo r archeology, but its involvem ent in the fie ld is not so rare these days; It’s required by law . A series of federal laws, the strongest of them passed in the last 10 years, state that any tim e land is to be disturbed- such as in dam building or laying of a power lin e -its hidden treasures m ust be sought out and either salvaged or protected. The Archeological Conservation A ct of 1974 takes the archeology a step further. It authorizes federal agencies to ear­ m ark up to 1 percent of a project’s budget fo r survey and salvage of a r­ tifacts. The laws apply to a ll federal and state projects, as w ell as any project of a private com pany that requires license or involves federal funds, including governm ent loans. "M o st everything has federal money in it these days, if you look fa r enough into it," pointed out Charles M cKinney, m anager of the Federal A ntiquities P rogram in the D epartm ent of Interior. The law s have changed the shape of archeology in the U nited States, so that today m any archeologists w ork on contract, excavating to satisfy federal laws firs t and preserve the country’s cultural heritage later. The result has been a leap in the num ber of discovered archeological “ sites", w hich can be anything from a handful of stone chips to a village of hundreds of acres. Stephenson estim ates, fo r exam ple, that 4,000 of the 6,000 know n sites in South C arolina were found on contract, a ll of them in the last decade. A lonely flood plain in southern Arkansas w here only one archeological site had been located now bustles w ith 150 of them, m ost traced to prehistoric In d ia n s, because the a rch e o lo g ica l protection laws, the rich 6,000-acre site on the O uachita R ive r m ight have gone unnoticed, or perhaf» been distroyed. "B efore, archeologists w ent fo r areas where they thought they'd get the best re tu rn ,” said F rank R ackerby, c o n trs it adm inistrator fo r the Arkansas A r- cheolocical Survey, w hich was hired to evaluate the site. “ C ontract archeology has helped the science trem endously by forcing us to w ork in areas that other­ wise w ould have been ignored." A dam being b u ilt in southwestern Colorada by the U.S. W ater and Pow er Resources Service, fo rm erly the Bureau of R eclam ation, has been labeled the “ w o rld ’s biggest archeological project. ’ ’ So fa r гУг m illion artifa cts have been recovered from the area on the Dolores R iver, w hich eventually w ill be a reservoir used fo r irrigation. The a r­ tifacts w ere le ft by the Pueblo Indians of A.D. 600 to 1100. Archeologists believe they la te r moved on from the site to the better know n Mesa Verde. Besides finding the Pueblo lode, ex­ cavators there have studied the rem ains of two defunct Colorada tow ns-G reat Bend, w hich dried around the turn of the century when it was bypassed by the railroad, and McPhee, which faded in the 1S40S when its lum ber com pany shut down. W ard W eakly, chief archeologist fo r the W ater and Pow er Resources Ser­ vice, said the survey and salvage are expected to cost taxpayers $5 m illion fo r a seven-year period. F o r public agency and private com ­ pany a lik e , m ee tin g a rch e o lo g ica l requirem ents can be expensive. But private com panies often do so cheer­ fu lly, said M cKinney of the In te rio r D epartm ent, som etim es to bolster a sagging im age. O th e r g o ve rn m e nt a rch e o log ists, charged w ith seeing that the laws are e nforced on fe d e ra l land, re p o rt negative attitudes am ong some industry people, who view required archeology as "d ig g in g up arrow heads,” ju s t another overreaction to industrial progress. “ You have one guy telling them to look out fo r the bald eagle and another w arning about hurting an endangered plant, and then we archeologists com e along and ta lk about a rtifa cts,” said Dan M artin , of the Colorado office of the Bureau of Land M anagem ent. "W e sound like ju s t one m ore voice crying in the w ilderness.” E ve n the B urea u o f L and M anagem ent, charged w ith m anaging 63 percent of a ll federal land, has trouble follow ing the laws. They are ham pered, said M artin , by a too-sm all budget and staff. The result, he said, can be sloppy science and a need to hire out some projects to private archeological "firm s .” “ We think of the trem endous acreage of land wemanage...and we know it ’s got to represent a heck of a lo t of (a r­ cheological) sites,W e’d really like to get ahead on the projects, but rig h t now “w e're lucky if we can keep up w ith them .” Reptiles Brought In From Amtralia N e w S p e c ie s O f T u r t le W ith G u ll- L ik e S t r u c t u r e B e in g S t u d ie d A t U N C -G Do You Know? Testing a Roast To test a roast chicken fo r doneness, stick a skew er into the thickest p art of the leg. If the juice that runs out is clear (not p in k), it ’s done. Y ou’ll also note that the m eat has shrunk back som ewhat from the ends of the d ru m ­ sticks. Hells Canyon H ells Canyon,which form s p a rt of the Oregon-Idaho border, could hold six E m pire State B uildings stacked one atop the other w ith room to spare, the N ational Geographic Society says. Stuck Glasses To loosen glasses that are stuck, pour cold w ater in the inside glass and dip the outside glass in hot water. B y W ilson D avis D id you know that some tu rtle s have a g ill-lik e structure in their anatom y w hich enables them to live underw ater as w ell as on land? If that is news to you, don’t feel too b a d ly-b e ca u se it e a rlier caught D r. R otjert Gatten, a biologist at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Greensboro, by surprise also. And D r. Gatten has been conducting studies involving turtles fo r the past 10 years. The species of tu rtle which utilizes oxygen d irectiy from the w ater is from A ustralia, and D r. Gatten e a rlier this fa ll was lucky enough to receive a shipm ent containing five of the ra re reptiles. Since then, he has been busy con­ ducting studies on them, and m onitoring their oxygen in ­ take both underw ater and out of w ater. Gatten obtained the turtles from a professional colleague, D r. John Legler, a professor of biology a t the U niversity of Utah. A t present they are the only turtles of th e ir kind in the entire U nited States, the UNC- G faculty m em ber added. M oreover, these particu la r tu rtle s a re new to the s c ie n tific co m m u n ity as w ell,n he noted. Only recently w as th is tu rtle g iven a scientific name, identifying it by genus and species as Rheodytes leukops. “ A ll of this makes it pretty exciting fo r m e,” said Gatten, a 34-year-old a ssista n t professor of biology at UNC- G. “ This anim al appears to use oxygen from the w ater 100 percent of the tim e through a g ill-lik e s tru c tu re in its cloaca,” he stated. "T h is is k n o w l^g e that was unknown a short tim e ago, and this in v o lv e m e n t in re search w h ich adds to know ledge about a new species of turtles is extrem ely challenging and interesting to m e.” The R heodytes Leukops turtles were taken by Prof. L e g le r a t a p ro fe ssio n a l m eeting last sum m er and learned about the unusual, new species of turtles. “ W hat attracted P rof. Legler to them was that the turtles never seem ed to com e up to breathe,” he added. G atten said Legler brought some of the turtles back to this country, dissected one and found that they have a very unusual anatom y in the cloaca. The cloaca is a cham ber a t the posterior end of the body ilia i receives wastes from the digestive system , urine from the kid ­ neys and either sperm or eggs fro m the re p ro d u ctive system , he said. Legler also found that the turtles have a g ill-lik e s tru c tu re in the cloaca fo r gas exchange, en a blin g them to e x tra c t oxygen d ire c tly fro m the w ater in w hich they live, explained Gatten. "These anim als do have lungs also,” added Gatten, "They can use their lungs. B ut under norm al conditions w hen they a re in w e ll oxygenated w ater, they can get all of the oxygen they need from the w a ter-w h ich is most unusual,” Through correspondence w ith Prof, Legler, Gatten de scribed his p re vious research w ith turtles and convinced Legler to send his Rheodytes Leukops turUes to him fo r some studies. When G atten finishes his studies, he w ill ship the reptiles back to Legler, How does he think the tu rtle s a cq u ire d th e ir in ­ ternal, gill-lilce structures? G atten explained that the rive r in w hich the anim als live is very fast-flow ing and inhabited by crocodiles, “ It is m y guess that there would be Check With VA On Lost Documents D on't let lost documents prevent you from seeking veterans benefits, the Veteraiui A dm inistration has rem inded veterans and their dependents, VA R egio n a l D ire c to r, Kenneth E M cDonald, said, "W e have found that some veterans who cannot locate b irth or m arriage certificates d o n 't a p p ly fo r benefits because they believe these docum ents a re e ss e n tia l,'' M cDonald says VA w ill ac­ cept a certified statem ent instead of an original b irth or m a rria g e c e rtific a te w hen needed to establish e lig ib ility, provided - in the case of a m arriage - that it is the first for each partner and VA has no contradictory inform ation on file. In years past, VA required fo rm a l d o cu m en ta tio n to su p p o rt cla im s fo r com - pensation and education benefits for veterans, widows and orphaned children. N ow , how ever, VA w ill accept a certified statem ent regarding the b irth of a veteran’s child or as proof of age and re la tio n s h ip in d isa bilitj’ cases, M cDonald said. E x a c t num bers of ex­ m ilita ry personnel e lig ib le are not available according to the Defense Departm ent, W H Y P A Y M O R E ? u n u c n u u N P D C « UP TO 3 4 % d is c o u n t on c e rta in typ e s H U M t U W N t K 5 . o f risk a n d N E W H O M E S . COMMERCIAL COVERAGES: U P TO 3 0 % d is c o u n t on c e rta in typ e s o f risks a n d N EW B U S IN E S S E S . M O N T H L Y I'K K M IU M F IN A N C IN G .W .\IL .\H L F . E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 5 0 3 A vo n S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8Raprasenting lndap.nnd«nt Fire insurinoe Co. ¿¡ Harford Mutual Imurtnct Co. R^■|'Cbontjlivcs WAVNl DK.M’GHN ,Muiujl ul Omaha IROUl к I DWKil.lNS \^ л т I 1)W a k d s Ü1.1N 1 HI......■ 704'6.4-5885 7(14 634-.1889 704 b34-:iÜ5 FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZES »30 load.............approx. 84 cu. ft. *50 load............approx. 225 cu. ft. *100 load............approx. 363 cu. it. S W B S -R O U N D W O O D A LL G R A IN H AR D W O O D C O M E CUT YO U R O W N W O O D FOR *1 0 P E R LOAD OR W E W IL L D E LIV E R 9 2 A C R E S -W O O D -W O O D -W O O D JIM CAMPBELL MILLING ROAD 634-5341 strong evolutionary selective pressure fo r the anim al to stay subm erged as long as possible, w edged betw een rocks, so as not to be swept away by fast currents or eaten by crocodiles." said Gatten, "The fact is that in n a ture , these a n im a ls do wedge themselves between rocks and do stay submerged m ost of the tim e. They do not come out to bask,” In his reasearch, Gatten is u tilizing a m etabolic cham ber and a strip chart recorder to m easure the am ount of oxygen the turtles take from the w ater. When t)ie oxygen level in the w ater drop.s below a certain point, he finds that Uie turtles stick their heads to tlie ,surfacc and breathe a ir in the upper part of the cham ­ ber. The R heodytes leukops turtles are not the only ones in G atten's laboratory. He has a v a rie ty of o th er species among the 50 or so he is keeping. Included are several large snapping turtles. Has he ever been bitten by a turtle in his work? Only once, he replied, and that was a m inor bile by a snapping turtle. That was lucky, he explained, because "snapping turtles can take off a finger nr two. TurUes don’t have (cpih, hut what they have got is a beak and razor sharp," Gatten joined the UNC-G faculty in August of 1978, P rio r to that he taught at the College of W ooster and at the U niversity of Toledo, both in Ohio. He received his Ph, D, fro m the U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan, where he d id '^ s doctoral dissertation on the m etabolism of turUes. 1980 Models Offer Improved Fuel Economy Rating Led by the new Thundcrbird and F-Series lig h t trucks, every dom estic Ford D ivision car and truck line fo r 1980 offers im proved fuel-econom y ratings, "W e have achieved m ajor fuel-econom y im provem ents fo r our 1980 models and we believe new-car and truck buyers w ill soon rccognize the d o lla r savings these im ­ p ro vem ents o ffe r,” said B e rn a rd L , C rum pton, general sales m anager, "T o help cut operating costs and fight rising fuel prices, every one of our dom estic car lines, from P into the Thun- derbird and Ford LTD lias im p ro ve d E n v iro n m e n ta l P rotection Agency 49-state e stim a te d fuel econom y ra tin g s w ith its sta n d a rd power team, com pared w ith la st ye a r's in tro d u c to ry models. And, just as im ­ portant from the custom er's vie w p o in t, these fuel- economy im provem ents were a tta in e d w ith o u t com ­ prom ising acceleration and d rive a b ility,” In the E P A h ighw ay ca te g o ry, the d iv is io n 's across-the-board average is up a hefty 20 percent or 5,3 mpg. A ll car lines are at least three m pg higher, w ith two car lines - M ustang and F airm ont - up a rem arkable seven m pg or 22,5 percent. In the E P A city mode, the average of a ll car lines is 12,7 percent or 2,3 m pg higher, M r. C rum pton said Ford D ivision's fuel-econom y gains were accom plished in part, by a broad range of engineering im provem ents such as the dom estic industry's firs t four- speed A utom atic O verdrive Transm ission, vehicle weight reductions, the expanded use of so p h istica ted e le ctro n ic engine-control systems, and aerodynam ic im provem ents. ‘‘The 1980 T h u n d e rb ird shows the m ost dram atic im provem ent," he said, “ The 1980 m odel offers at 29 mpg a rem arkable 45 percent im ­ provem ent in highway fuel economy w ith its optional 5,0 lite r engine and the new op­ tional A utom atic O verdrive Transm ission, com pared w ith a 1979 Thunderbird w ith a 5,0- lite r engine and conventional autom atic transm ission. ‘ ‘The sam e '.880 Thun- derbird engine-transm ission com bination also achieved a 31 percent im provem ent in com bined city-highway use, and posted a 21 percent in­ crease in the E P A 's city- driving estim ate, "W ith these new levels of fuel e ffic ie n cy , the 1980 Thunderbird can boast an estim ated cruising range of more than 500 m iles per tank in highway travel and 300 m iles in city d rivin g ," The Ford LTD is another F o rd D iv is io n e n try w ith excellent fuel economy for 1980. When equipped w ith an optional 5.8 lite r V-8 and A u to m a tic O v e rd riv e Transm ission, it turns in a rem arkable 35 percent im ­ provem ent in highway m iles per gallon over Uie same 1979 m odel w ith the same engine and a conventional autom atic transm ission. The 1980 F o rd L T D ’s sta n d a rd p o w e rtra in also d e live rs m a jo r E P A -liste d fuel-econom y im provem ents. W ith a standard 5.0-liter V-8 and autom atic transm ission, it shows a 14 percent highway fuel-econom y im provem ent and a 13.3 p e rce n t im - 1 it provcm ent in city d ri\| over the same model when was introduced in 1979. "F o rd 's new light trucks and Bronco for 1980 also bring buyers m oney-saving fu e l- econom y im p ro ve m e n ts,” M rs. Crumpton said, "T h e ir c o m p le te ly n 0'v a e ro d yn a m ica lly re fin e d designs are part of the reason fo r nur truck fuel-economy leadership position in 1980. "F o rd ’s F-lOO and F-150 pickups equipped w ith a 4.9 lite r six-cylinder engine and optional m anual four-s overdrive transm ission have tlie best E PA fuel-economy ratings of any conventional A m erican-built gas-powered pickups - 19 m pg in the cihy and an astounding 29 mpg tor highway. And, F -s e rie ^ o u r- w heel-drive pickups w ith a 5.0 lite r engine o ffe re e best fuel econeniy among V-8- equipped 4X 4pickups.” Ford's Втфсо, w hich has the best V B fuel-econom y ra tin g iJ its E P A classification, fo r 1980, is the only dom estic fam ily-sized u tility 4X4 w ith independvit fro n t suspension. Ford Econoline Vans and Club W agojjs equipped w ith a s ix -c y lin d iv engine and m anual fouH|speed overdrive transm ission^bave the best E P A fuel-econany ratings of I any vans in A m & c a . And Ford C ourier, equ|fped w ith a 2,0 lite r engine and fi|^-s p e e d I m anual tra n sm issio n A |,cth e J best E P A f u e l- ^ B ^ ' ra tin g s am ong tq com pact pickups. Even Ford D iv is il fu e l-e ffic ie n t dom<] models - Pinto M us Fairm ont - have sii fuel-economy gains CLEMMONS AU TO M O rf Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons 766-5450, 766-9 Your Choice with 3 0 ,0 0 0 MILE UMITED WARRANTY AS LOW AS *42 0 0 PI85/75R.13BR78-13 I Two full width steel belts (k Flexible polyester cord ^sidewalls give a soft, silky ride I Wide grooves (or rapid water displacement I Handsonie white sidewall styling Max Tralc-Grip S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L SUi P175/75R-U Pie5/75R-U PI85/74R-U К05/75Я14 PZ16/75R-14 P225/76R-M P205/76R-15 PZ1S/75R-15 PZ25/75R15 P235/75fll5 RipllCU AlpKi-NufflirIc M7M4 СЙ7д-Н 0«/tll7iI4 FD7I 14 G«7ri4 HR7i'H Г«7в'1б 6*7i 15 HVJR7MS llllt'15 Priti 4 6 .0 0 4 8 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 5 2 .0 0 5 4 .0 0 5 8 .0 0 5 4 .0 0 5 6 .0 0 6 0 .0 0 6 4 .0 0 H 7 0 -1 5 DUNE TR AC TIO N ‘51“ L 7 0 -1 S DUNE TR A CTIO N ‘5 5 ** ■ ••t'i'.g* »or trg. I 't* 'JjewiQ X 'ft T ■ fy íTi tog* rial• c- I '*‘л -14 t’' ■ ¿ è li L* <41,.»'g• op ot. er V/SA‘ A ll PRICES INCLUDE •FED. TAX • MOUNTING • BALANCING I D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The follow ing cases were dismissed in the regular Decem ber 17,1979 session of ^ D is tric t C ourt w ith Lester P. M artin, W r . , P residing Judge and P hilip B. Lohr, Asst. D istrict Attorney: Judson M ills, Jr., larceny, voluntary dism issal. G arland Nelson Allen, assault w ith deadly weapon, sentenced to six months suspended fo r two years, cost, probation u fo r one year, m ake restitution fo r all ’^ m e d ic a l, am bulance bills, not go about prem ises of prosecuting witness. Joseph Daniel Farm er, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone and no Inspection, dismissed w ith leave. M artha B riggs Shore, exceeding safe speed, $23 and cost. Floyd C alvin Cody, larceny, voluntary ^ lis m ls s a l. ~ E dw ard Ray Foster, Im proper tires, v o lu n ta ry d is m iss a l; possession of m arijuana, $100 and cost. M alcolm W ayne M inton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. M arjo rie F . Acomb, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $26 and cost. ^ G a rla n d N elson A lle n , o p e ra tin g " m o to r vehicle w hile under the Influence, no probable cause; drivin g on wrong side of road, voluntary dism issal; resist a rrest and reckless driving, sentenced to six m onths suspended fo r two years, $100 and cost, probation. Jam es C urtis E llis, breaking, entering ,||Bnd larceny, dismissed. ” C arl Cecil G aither, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence and failure to d rive on rig h t half of highway that was sufficient w idth fo r m ore than one lane of tra ffic, sentenced to pay $500 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. R usty C. Sm ith, breaking, entering ^ a n d larceny, dismissed. C urtis A lton FuU bright, im proper equipm ent, cost. Vera Annette Broadw ay, possession of V m arijuana, $25 and cost. Johnnie Douglas Chester, exceeding t^ fe speed, cost. ^ V a m e s M ichael Donohue, exceeding Ip s a fe speed, dism issed w ith leave. C hariesE. G räuel, speeding70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. F ra n kD . H ull, Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zona, dism issed w ith leave. Jack D . Kolbe, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, diijm issed w ith leave. R ichard S. Knight, speeding 70 m ph In A 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave. Clyde K lstle r R udisill, exceeding safe speed, cost. W illia m Eugene Ray, H, exceeding safe speed, ^ t . E dw ard ^ S h ip le y , speeding 67 m ph in 55 m phcione, dism issed w ith leave. D ona^''H ouston Taylor, H , reckless ^ drivin&^'$25 and cost. ■ J e f ^ y K ent Tom lin, possession of ^ m arH uana, $100 and cost. I R. Barnes, speeding 67 m ph ^ m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave, el E . Anderson, larceny, sen- l to twelve m onths suspended fo r years, $250 and cost, m ake tion fo r attorney fee, probation ^o years, not associate w ith Jeffrey o r W illia m Joyner, other con- j Lynn Deese, speeding 68 m ph in nph zone, dism issed w ith leave. [Iren P . Flake, speeding 6S m ph in 55 I zone, dism issed w ith leave. Bonnie S. E lm ore, four counts of thless checks, sentenced to six suspended fo r one year, cost in case, m ake checks good, illia m A lb e rt Jo yn er, la rce n y, itenced to not m ore or less than Ive m onths suspended fo r three $250 and cost, m ake restitution fo r attorney fee, probation fo r two years, not associate w ith M ichael An-^ derson or Jeffrey Potts, other con­ ditions. D anny Steve Jones, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. K irb y A . M cKenzie, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. ^ E ileen Hanson Thomas, exceeding safe speed, cost. S ylvia G entry Boles, pass stopped school bus, $25 and cost. Connie W agner Andrews, allow dog to run a t large, voluntary dism issal. R obert Scott G allagher, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $24 and cost. Roy L. H ill, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed w ith leave. Paul T. Reese, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. M elvin Nesbitt, assault, dism issed on cost. D avid Lee Dem pster, com m unicating th re a ts, sentenced lo th irty days suspended fo r one year, cost, not go about prem ises or have any contact w ith prosecuting witness. The follow ing cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l; B arbara J. G. Adkins, speeding 77 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Sohrab A m iri, speeding 82 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Paul Dewey Boggs, III, speeding 77 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Thomas N. Copley, speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jessica Fram bes De Dale, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Rene Fogg, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jude J. Frentz, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W alter Hines, Jr., w orthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. E d w a rd W ayne M ickle s, d riv in g w ithout valid chauffers license, $25 and cost. K aren Rose Lewis, speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. S hirley Holcom b M ille r, no operators license, $25 and cost. Shelby Neely, w orthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Jackie Redmond, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony J. Stella, speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. Roy Lee Stew art, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. A lvin E . Toddy, Jr., speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny B ert Thompson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald W illiam s, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Hefner Co* Sponsors Legislation On Freeing Hostages E ighth D is tric t Congressman W.G. (B ill) Hefner, D-N.C., has co-sponsored legislation to geve President C arter m ore power to help free the 50 A m erican hostages In Iran. H efner said the b ill grants the President the authority fo r 180 days to im pose higher rates of duty on im ports from foreign countries that do not cooperate w ith the U nited States in Its diplom atic and economic efforts to free the hostages. “ In m ost cases," said Hefner, “ the President could Increase ta riffs by over 50 percent of the a rticle ’s value. This is bound to have a very profound effect on the economy of those countries." H efner said the b ill is not directed at any p a rticu la r country. In fact, he said, the legislation is designed to put other countries on notice that the U nited States expects th e ir support in per­ suading Ira n to release the hostages. H efner said, “ In the event some countries do not elect to help us, this legislation w ill, in effect, inform them that the U nited Slates w iil no longer trade w ith them on a ‘business-as-usual’ basis.” Telerama Auditions Set For January 5 Auditions fo r the 1980 M arch of Dim es Teleram a here w ill be held Saturday, Ja n u a ry 5 In W inston-S alem and Greensboro. The fellow ship hall of F irs t C hristian Church, 2320 C ountry Club Road, w ill be the site fo r local talent auditions bet­ ween 8:30 a.m . and 1 p.m. Persons in the Greensboro area w ill audition a t F irs t M oravian Church, 304 S. E lam Ave, between 2 and 6 p.m . Appointm ents m ay be m ade by calling the M arch of D im es office a t 723-4386. The annual teleram a w ill be broadcast live from Hanes M all by W X II-channel 12 on Jan. 26 and 27. District Rotary Clubs Give To Foundation legend that speaks for the trustees of The R otary Foundation of R otary In ­ ternational In expressing gratitude to a R otary Club fo r Its continuing financial support of The R otary FoundaUon and contribution “ to the furtherance of understanding and friendly relations between peoples of d ifferent nations." These plaques are signed by Ernesto Im bassahy de M ello of R io do Janeiro, B ra z il, ch a irm a n of The R o ta ry Foundalon trustees. “ Exposure to the life and customs of the study country through the guidance and friendship of R otarían hosts and their fam ilies results in cam araderls and la s tin g frie n d s h ip s ,” D is tric t Governor M cK nlght said. “ The sharing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 197P - 5B Field Strip Cropping Johnny Ray Allen, a Cooleemee Dairy Farmer has Installed over 85 Acres of Field Strip Cropping. His strip cropping system has alternate strips of corn for silage and orchard grass-red clover. This combination is ideal for dairy farmers who need both silage and hay. The strips are parallel and equal width. This arrangement leaves no short or point rows and allows for easy operation of large equipment. Soil erosion can be cut 50-75 percent. Soil tilth, Infiltration, moisture capacity, and productivity can be improved with this conservation. The small triangle between the two fields has been included in the system since the time of this photo. Strip cropping systems ulong with other conservation practices can be layed out by the local Soil Conservation District. (Photo by James Murphy) Special Schedule For Holidays Set At The Morehead Planetarium START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT WITH A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN. LOAN LIMIT IS'3000. CLEAN UP THOSE END OF THE t YEAR BILLS ' TODAY!! S e e u s f o r a ll y o u r n e e d s . S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t 42-A Court Square, P.O. Box 689 Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 634-3596 The M orehead P lanetarium at the U niversity of N orth Caarolina a t Chapel • H ill has released its holiday schedule. P ro g ra m s in clu d e the tra d itio n a l C hristm as show “ S tar of B ethlehem ,” five astronom y program s and the laser lig h t show “ Laser Visions.” STAR OF B E T H LE H E M The 31st annual production of the story of thè C hristm as S tar as told by science and scripture, “ S tar of Bethlehem ” w ill be shown a t 3 and 8 p.m . d a ily during the period Dec. 17-Jan. 2, except Dec. 24 and 25, when the planetarium w ill be closed. A dditional m atinees w ill t>e a t 11 a.m . and 1 p.m. Saturday and a t 2 p.m. Sunday. Special perform ances w ill be given to groups by advance arrangem ent. A $75 m inim um reservation is required fo r a ll special group showings. ASTRONOM Y PROGRAMS F ive program s, usually shown as graded school units, w ill be open to the public during the holiday period, when enough advance reservations have been received to w a rra n t a perform ance. “ Stargazing w ith M eteor M ouse” is shown at 10 a.m . Tuesday and Thursday. “ Space Pioneers” is shown Tuesday at 11 a.m . M onday. Persons w ishing lo attend one of these program s should call the planetarium beforehand to m ake certain the schedule showing w ill be held. LASER VISIONS P erform ed live lo classical and rock m usic, “ L a se r V isio n s” uses the planetarium ’s 68-foot sky dome to showcase the rem arkable a b ility of laser light. “ Laser Visions” shows are at 9:15 p.m . Thursday-Saturday, 10:30 p.m . F rid a y and Saturday, and 4:15 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. RESERVATIO N S A N D T IC K E T IN FO R M ATIO N Adm ission rates to a ll planetarium shows except “ Laser Visions” is $1.25 fo r children through age 11 or grade six, $1.75 fo r sudents and senior citizens, and $2.50 fo r other adults. C lergym en are adm itted free. Discounts arc available fo r groups of 20 or m ore, and one adult chaperone is adm itted free fo r every 10 m em bers of organized youth groups. Adm ission to “ Laser Visions” is $3.00, ' w ith a 25-cenl discount available fo r B roccoli W hen you buy broccoli, lo<* fo r bunches w hich are a rich dark green, w ith lig h tly closed green buds. O ver­ aged broccoli is lighter in color, the buds are yellow ish and open and m ay even show sm all yellow flow ers. This is tougher, stronger in taste and has m uch less fla vo r than proper young broccoli. M arch of Dim es The M arch of D im es em ­ phasizes the - b e n e fits of prenatal care. S tatistics show Ии1 low birthw eight, a b irth defect, and infant death rates are m uch higher fo r m others who have no prenatal care. children, students, senior citizens and m em bers of groups. F o r m ore In fo rm a tio n about planetarium program s, or lo m ake reservaUons, call (919 ) 933-1236 week­ days during regular business hours. Deadline Is Jan. 1st For Upgrading Of Military Discharges The V ete ra n s A d ­ m inistration today issued a la s t-m in u te re m in d e r to veterans who received un­ d e sira b le d ischarges m ore than 15 years ago that they s till m ay seek to have their discharges upgraded if they apply by January l, 1980. A p p lic a tio n fo rm s fo r D e fe n s e D e p a r tm e n t discharge review m ay be obtained from m ost m ilita ry in s ta lla tio n s , V A re g io n a l offices and veteran service o rg a n izatio ns. D isch a rg e upgrading m ay entitle form er arm ed services personnel to certain federal benefits that previously w ere denied. A ccording to V A R-jgional D irector, Kenneth E . M c­ Donald, veterans norm ally have only 15 years a fte r they leave m ilita ry service to seek re vie w s of th e ir re co rds aim ed a t recharacterizing the discharge. The cu rre nt ex­ ception that allow s review s of discharges issued m ore than 15 years ago expires January 1, 1980, M cD onald said. In addition to application form s an index of previous d isch a rg e re vie w board decisions is a v a ila b le a t certain VA regional offices and a t o ffice s of state directors of veterans affairs. VA w ill assist persons in applying. V ete ra n s and th e ir dependents w ith e lig ib ility questions m ay contact any VA re g io n a l o ffic e o r a representative of one of the n a tio n a l ve te ra n s se rvice organizations. Patrick Henry not only helped draw up Virginia'« first state constitution but was elected the state's first governor. The 37 R otary clubs In D istrict 769 of R otary International - located in 15 cities and towns in central N orth C arolina counties - have given over toe past several years an accum ulative total of $2 78,517.85 to the R oU ry Foundation lo be used fo r educational grants in*“ furtherance of understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nations." One of the principal sources of funds fo r the fo u nd a tion Is fro m the designation of Paul H arris Fellow awards to R olarlans who contribute (or in whose honor or m em ory Is con­ tributed) $1,000 lo the R otary Foun­ dation. The title, P aul H arris Sustaining M em ber Is also awarded to R olarlans who m ake (or in whose honor or m em ory is m ade) an in itia l contribution of $1000, w ith the slate intent of con­ tributing fu rth e r u n til $1,000 Is reached. The R otary Foundation seeks lo prom ote understanding and good w ill among peoples of different nations by granting lo w orthy and gifted young men and wom en awards to fu rth e r their education in countries other than their own. T h is p ro g ra m inclu d e s: educational awards, group study ex­ changes, and special grants. Each rew ard receplenl serves in toe role of “ ambassador of good w ill in prom oting international understanding “ w hile engaged in study in a particular country. ary DisI light of ( awards to three clubs in toe d istrict for leadership Intoe qualification of P aul H arris Fellow s and Sustaining M em ber Awards, which translate ilo cum ulative giving totals. Clubs so fa r receiving plaques are toe Greensboro and S um m it clubs, both in Greensboro, and the Salisbury club. The decorative w a ll pieces contain a R otary D is tric t Governor Thomas E. M cK nlght of Greensboro has presented of experiences by toe participants and toeir R otarían hosts and otoer new found friends is m utually beneficial. In tois w ay toe prim e Foundation goal of furtoering international understanding becomes a reality, through the actual founding and cem enting of friendly relations, on a person-to-person basis. This year, m ore toan 1,300 persons from m ore than 60 countries are par­ ticipating in toe program s. This is tru ly international service in action.” The Fellow s program was given toe name “ P aul H a rris," honoring toe m an who founded R otary in Chicago in 1905, w ito toe weekly practice of gatoering togetoer several m en - each from a different business or profession - for lunch and discussion. The nam e “ ro ta ry” came fo r toe fa ct that toose early m eetings rotated among m eeting places designated by in d iv id u a l m em bers of toe group. Hot Liquids To pour hot liqulcls into glassware, reduce the shock of tem perature change by Inserting a spoon in toe glass. Pour toe hot liquid directly onto toe spoon and allow it to flow into toe glass. F A C T O R Y o n a p u r c h a s e o f a V i r g i n i a n W o o d s t o v e o r F i r e p l a c e I n s e r t O ffe r e x p ir e s ^ an .31. M o c k s v i l i e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7 2 1 South Main Street Mof.Usville, N.C. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. — Sat.634-5915 T h e H e a t ' s O n l . . . a n d W e ' r e B u r n i n g U p t h e C o m p e t i t i o n • G e t th e m o s t io r y o u r m o n e y w ith a V ir g in ia n F ire p la c e In s e rt. • T o p m o u n te d h e a t e x c h a n g e r fo r m a x . h e a t. • B lo w e r fo rc e s 8 ,0 0 0 c u . ft. o f a ir p e r h o u r. • E x te n d e d ir o n t is a h a n d y c o o k in g s u rfa c e . • N a tu r a l flo w v e n tila tio n g iv e s y o u m o re h e a t a n d k e e p s h e a t flo w in g e v e n if a p o w e r fa ilu re s to p s th e b lo w e r. • S e c o n d a ry a ir in le t fo rc e s c o m b u s tio n o f g a se s, h e lp s e lim in a te c re o s o te b u ild u p a n d p ro v id e s m o re e ffic ie n t fu e l c o m b u s tio n . • E x tra th ic k 3 / 8 " to p a n d l/4 " s id e p la te s te e l. C a s t ir o n d o o rs . F ire b ric k lin in g . • 5 y e a r w a rra n ty , 1 y e a r b lo w e r w a rra n ty . • B e st o f a ll, th e V ir g in ia n c o s ts le s s th a n o th e r in s e rts . Available in 3 sizea & unable a* a insert or Iree atanding itove M ocksvilie Builders Supply H u u ib : 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 () I I I. M o il. F ri. S u t. / 30 ll ' ÜO p .m . P h o n e : 6 3 1 5 9 IS <и 6 3 4 S 91 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET 6R D.WII < ()l'NTY 1;NT1:RPRISH RUCORD, THURSDAY. Dr.CKMBUR 7.1. 197') N o G a m e s , N o G i m m i c k s , J u s ^ D i s c o u n t P i 4 r a S ( T h e B e s t I n U . S . C h o i c e B e e f G iant Size D aw n ^ b . R o ^ l < ■ 4 0 P is h L iq u id . . . 8 9 * P in k S a lm o n .. * 1 * * THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 5 0 '^ .e y 2G a l.C lo ro x ^ ■ V A C B le a c h ........................4 9 * M .D .I .S a l t . . . 1 2 * I Big Roll K leenex T o w e ls ........................4 9 * O r a n g e J u ic e . 6 9 * BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE S m oked «fOlNfIS . . . . . . . Lb^w^F K ra ft1 2 0 z. Ind. W rap Cheese C rispy C ru n ch y F ille ts Of S ■ 8 'Pei"ch . . . . . . . L b I C rispy C ru n ch y F ille ts Of 5 LD. Bag Dixie crystals a « a a A ^ m S u g a r ........................* 1 ” * E v a p .M i l k . . . 3 7 * 2 5 Lb. P urina f t H i O O lO O C t. L ip to n ^ m D o g C h o w . . . . ^ 5 ” T e a B a g s ..................^ 1 * * f lo u n d e r . . . . Lb ^ A U .S.C noice Top 2 V R o u n d s t e a k . .Lb STOCK UP i WHY PAY NO LIMIT P a r t y P l a t t e r » 1 8 ? COOKED HAM AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE GAUMYmmti O e n u t s FRESH GLAZED DOZEN »1 0 8 22 Oz. Creamer a _ ;)03 car C o f f e e m a t e ........................* 1 Mi< fa^HKS t " s PD1 j Tall Can Mllnot m Lemon-LIm^ B v a p . M i l k ............................3 6 * _____ 32 Oz. Bottle A H w o ^ < FOR SAVW fiir" ' i S u n l i t e O i l ..................................’ 1 ' * T( 24 Oz. Bottle A A m ^ Oz. Van Garni W e s s o n O i l ...........................9 9 * B e a i A * T h r if t i M a r t D is c o u n t P o o d s t h e r e * n o g im m ic k s ...iu s t e v e r y d a y lo w 3 0 3 Can D e ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 7B N o S t a m p s , M o l i m i t s . . S e v e w P a y « A W e e k Discount Foods ! • O n B a c o n Lb $ 2 * * 3 Lb.Swifl Can A H a m ...........................* 4 " 4 Lb.Swm Hostess < V f lA H a m ...........................9 ^ w 5TLb.Avg.Turkey (кШЗф Lb 12 Oz. Pkg. Oscar Mayeruscar M a ye r a _ B o lo g n a ................* 1 1 2 0 z .P k g . Vaneydale 19 0 9 U .I ÒMROUHO STOCK UP THIS W EEK AND SAVE 3 0 '. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD FROM WED. 12/26/79 THRU SATURDAY, 12/29/79...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED., 42 Oz. Can jewel S h o r t e n in g . Qt. JarJFG M a y o n n a is e 18 0z.Jif P 'n iit B u t t e r ^ 1 3 , . 7 9 * ^ $ , 0 , 12 Oz. Kelloggs _ ^ C o m P la ic e * .. . 5 7 * '•«tW TW XTeTS»'’ 'r n«r ran»' 12 Oz. Green Giant M b io t C o m . ' 17 Oz. Lucks P in t o B e a n s 18 Oz. Duncan Hines Ж . А С . 2 9 C a k e M ix . . . . 0 9 2 Lb. Banquet . 3 9 * F r ie d C h ic k e n . * 2 ^ * P'*’ ', 8 Oz. Kraft . ^ f r e n c h D r e s s in g . . . 9 9 5 3 * И п Г м т о п .................9 3 * |M A 16 7/BOZi Chef Cheese ^ ЩЛ lic e ....................7 1 М ж ж а .............................................^ 1 ^ e e n e e . . . " l l P i n n e r ...................................... 9 9 n o lim it s ., j i o g c n n e s ...n o s t a m p s ... IC O S ...A f r ie n d ly ^ u r t e o u s s e r v ic e ! 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1Ч7Ч Obituaries M AR Y W ILSON M rs. M ary Bowles Wilson, 89, of F ra n -R a y N u rsin g Home died at the home late Thursday night. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. H arding Low ry. B uria l was in Jericho Church of C hrist Cemetery. Born A p ril 14,1890, in Davie County, M rs. W ilson was a daughter of the late John C. and S ally B urton Bowles. She was a m em ber of Jericho Church of C hrist. H er firs t husband, W illiam Leach, and her second husband, RUce W ilson, both preceded her in death. S u rvivo rs in clu d e one da u gh te r, M rs. H azel Spainhour of W inston-Salem; two sons, Clyde Leach of Cooper C ity, Fla. and W alter Leach of M aitland, F la.; one stepson, Joe W ilson of P urlear; one stepdaughter, M rs. Frances Clem ent of Hialeah, F la.; Four sisters, M rs. E dna E v e rh e a rt of M ocicsville, M rs. P a u lin e C a rte r of W inston-S alem , M rs. G race W ebb of Alexandria, Va. and M rs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, C alif.; one brother, Howard Bowles of W ilm ington; three g ra n d ch ild re n ; tw o step- g ra n d ch ild re n ; fo u r g re a t­ grandchildren; and tw ogreat- great-grandchildren. NOAH L. BRAC KEN Noah L. Braclten, 79, fo r­ m erly of 1227 M otor Rd., died Tuesday a t Forsyth M em orial Hospital. F u n e ra l se rvice s w ere conducted Thursday a t 2 p.m. a t V ogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Charles B. C ra ve r. B u ria l w as in Crestview M em orial Park. M r. Bracken was born in Davie County to W illiam G. and Agatha Boyd Bracken. He had m ade his home w ith a daughter, M rs. Irv in N aylor, in Advance fo r the past two years. He was a charter m em ber of New Hope B aptist Church and a retired em ­ ployee of P arcel D elivery Service of W inston-Salem. H is w ife , P ag ie S cott Bracken died in 1975. Sur­ viving are three daughters, M rs. Irv in (M axine) N aylor of Rt. 3, Advance, M rs. J.L. (Audrey) H a ll of 999 Old Salisbury Rd., and M rs. O.E. (Veronia) Snow, Jr. of Rt. 2, K ing; three sons, the Rev. Jam es L, (Jack) Bracken of G oldsboro, W .G . (B ill) B ra cke n of K in g , and Lawrence M . (Bud) Bracken of L e w is v ille ; eighteen g ra n d ch ild re n ; fo u r g re a t­ grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. H ow ard Tem pleton of W inston-S alem and M rs. Sanford D avis of Y adkinville; three b ro th e rs H a rve y Bracken, R obert Bracken and C arl Bracken a ll of W inston- Salem. BON T. M AY Bon T e rre ll M ay, 78, of Rt. 5, M ocksville died at 6 p.m. M onday a t A utum n Care in M ocksville. F u n e ra l se rvice s w ere conducted a t 2:30 p.m . Thursday a t Courtney B aptist Church 'by the Rev. O.M. B urckhalter and the Rev. H.E. M ay, J r. B uria l w ill be in the church cem etery. M r. M ay w as born in Y adkin County to R obert and Nan C uthrell M ay. He was a retired m echanic from the N aval A ir Station in N orfolk, Va.S urviving are his w ife, M rs. F lee ta B a ity M ay; fo u r daughters, M rs. N orm an Jean C hilton, M rs. Sylvia Gwynn, M rs. Charlene M oreland, and M rs. M ary Louise York, all of G reensboro; tw o b ro th e rs W illis M ay of W inston-Salem and H enry E lm on M ay of P ilo t M o u n ta in ; e ig h t g ra n d ch ild re n ; one g ie a t- child. The body w ill rem ain at M a c k ie -G e n try F u n e ra l Home u n til placed in the church at 2 p.m. Tnursday. H arm ony Four A t B la ise Su nd ay Blaise Baptist w ill hold a gospel singing Sunday, Decem ber 30th, at 7 p.m . The featured group w ill be The H arm ony Four. M em bers of the group are M iss B everly M yers, M iss B everly Spach, M rs. E dgar (B e vcrly)M ille r, and M rs. G.A. (Peggy) Sidden. A ll four ladies live and w ork in the W inston-Salem area. The H arm ony F our have been singing together fo r eight and a half years. They have Just recently cut their firs t album to be released around the firs t of the year. It is entitled: “ To O ur Father W ith Love". « The public is cordially invited to a t­ tend. Veterans Corner M o re E ld e r ly A n d D is a b le d T o B e E jig ib ile F o r F o o d S t a m p s M ore elderly and disabled N orth C arolinians should be eligible fo r food stam ps when new ru les go in to e ffe ct January 1, 1980, and a slight increase in benefits to all participants w ill begin at the same tim e. The new ru le s p ro vid e special m edical and shelter d eductions fo r households containing persons who are aged 60 or older, or who re c e iv e S u p p le m e n ta l S ecurity Incom e (SSI) or d isability paym ents under the Social S ecurity Act. “ The new deductions were authorized by Congress in response to concerns that the elderly and disabled had been p a rticu la rly hard h it by the tightened e lig ib ility rules of the Food Stam p A ct of 1977, w hich elim inated the m edical deduction allow ed by the 1964 A ct and placed a lim it on the am ount of shelter expenses households could cl» d ucl," said John H. K err, chief of the Food Assistance Section of the N.C. D epartm ent of Hum an Resources. He said the new rules should not only m ake m ore elderly and disabled N o rth Carolinians eligible, but in­ crease the benefits of m any of those w ho are now p a r­ ticipating in the food stam p program . In addition to the new rules a ffe c tin g the e ld e rly and d isa ble d , a ll food stam p participants w ill receive a .slight increase in the am ount of stam ps they w ill be receiving a fte r the firs t of the year. A four-person household w ith no net incom e w ill receive a m onthly allotm ent of $209 in stam ps com pared to the $204 they are currently receiving. K e rr urges persons who think they m ay qualify fo r the new deductions to contact their local departm ent of social services (or call toll- fre e C A R E L IN E 1-800-662- 7030) fo r details. Gesse keep down weedy grasses in cotton fields, s tra w b e rry and blue­ berry gardens, nurseries and orchards, but they never touch the crops. »miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinnni ajiiiiiiiimiiiilTiii BIBLE QUIZ Question: Who was Luke? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) I have been h o n orab ly discharged a fte r four years of active m ilita ry service. W :a t is m y G I B ill educational entitlem ent? F o u r years of a ctive m ilita ry service entitles a ve teran to 45 m onths of e d u ca tio n a l assistance. It m ust be used w ith 10 years a fter discharge or release from service. M y husband received an h onorable d isch a rg e a fte r several m onths of service at the end of W orld W ar II. He Is now disabled by an illness unrelated to his service. Is he eligible fo r a Veterans Ad­ m inistration pension? If he served at least 90 days between Dec. 7 ,194I, and Dec. 31, 1946, is perm anently and totally disabled and has in­ come w ithin the lim its set by law , he m ay be eligible. Check w ith VA fo r fu ll details. P ersons ju s t e n te rin g m ilita ry service are no longer eligible fo r G I B ill education. Is there another education plan fo r them? The P ost-V ie tn am E ra V e te ra n ’ s E d u c a tio n a l A ssistance P ro g ra m was started when the G I B ill ex­ pired. New service m em bers in itia lly entering on active duty on o r a fte r Jan. I, 1977, m ay participate. Under this plan, the m em ber contributes to a special training fund each m onth w hile in service. The governm ent later contributes $2 fo r each $I invested. VA and the arm ed services have fu ll details. M y father was an honorably discharged veteran who died several years ago. M y m other rem arried but has recently been widowed again and lives on social security. Is she eligible fo r a Veterans Ad- m inistration pension because of m y father’s m ilita ry ser­ vice? It your father’s service was such that she was eligible before rem arriage, she has p ro b a b ly re g ained h e r ^ e lig ib ility. She should apply at the nearest VA office. I receive a pension from the V ete ra n s A d m in is tra tio n . Since I am over 65, I am a u to m a tic a lly considered disabled. Does m y age mean that I am also exem pt from A having to report incom e in­ creases that m ight affect m y pension? No. Y our pension is based on the am ount of total Income you receive and you must report Increases. This Is true even though you re m a in under the "O ld ” law and d o ^ not re ce ive an incom e questionnaire from VA upon having attained the age of 72. Can closing costs be in­ cluded in the am ount *of m oney the governm ent guarantees fo r a G I home loan? ^ No. A ll such costs m ust be paid in cash. I am a G I B ill student in need os fom e hlep from a tutor and I understand the Veterans A dm inistration provides such help. W ill these e xtra paym ents reduce the G I B iU fl tim e I have com ing to me? No. VA w ill pay up to $69 a m onth fo r tutoring, to a m axim um am ount of $828, w ith no charge against your basic entitlem ent to tralnhiK. P rem atuFIiy ' — ^ P re m a tu rity threatens t h e ^ health and survival of m any new borns. The M a rch of D im es, w o rk in g fo r the elim ination of b irth defects, ^ encourages e a rly p re n a ta l y care to reduce the risk ofif prem aturity, M CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. M ocksville, N .C . PH O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR «IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipm ent PH O N E 634-5969 A Com plete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry Goods firocerieg, Fertilizer PH O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street M ocksville, N .C. PH O N E 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ofksville, N .C . PH O N E 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R We ('.ust'iiu Blend 524 Deput Stret*! PHON F. 634 2126 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor, 5.5. 9;3<)a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7;00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Williinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a,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 !3.\rTlS1 CnL'KUl Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocicsvUle5.5. 10:UOa,m. Worsliip 11:00 a m.Evening 7:00 p,ni, Wednesday 7:00 p.m, A,M,E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton I itzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HUi-1 BAPl lSl I ABERNACLi: Niumun S. I rye, Pa»lui5.5. a.m. Woiihip 10:45 a.m. EvanpcliMic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:3(1 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHl RAN CHURCH 5 . 5 . 9 : 4 . S j . „ i .Woisliip 11:0» a.m. SEVENTH d ay ADVl NTlSr Baiiy Mahorney, Pasiui MiUiiig Ruad5.5. lU:(IUj-m. Worship II On j.111. Rums ü> ihe Fonii” .it Jt'UH.h, Jorthn DON'T BLAME GOD Gu jhe.icl . blüiin' Gad for tlic tujniiry ;ии1 ptu.r Go .ihtrjt) . . , blame God for war and vioience. Yet vve tiavf' tiad this tlun(i dtmK] it ours >!ves W*’ fi.ive failli tfvit tnan v\ ill sonie day pry loose dll uf tfit! lujlics iiisidous .tMfi (’■ II ,-iH I i»- Ym G' h1 s^iy'i th«?rc’s a cfioice. Man and his way. or an ifiner ppact* <intl ри'рпм-tfi.ii i. w iit'” .isl- Jt-ыл ir if 'yüiif life. Gu .»fioad and biaf^'e God. Riit tli(> oiiiy liitiMi f-le IS i;ti(Mv "f i'- ‘ -► У«- + + + + + *-»* + Ч«-4+4 + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ? Community Advirtiting COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. S.S. lU:50a.m, BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS^. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 ajn. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. This teature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN S r ( HllUCH Ol CHUIST Donaid I rceiM.in. Mmi%tc{ S.S. 10;00 .t.m.Worship il OO i.m. UvcnintL i'.iii- Wedm-sdjy 7 3f) p j»- I ARM lNd lON IU PTK T r iii'iii i; THi; I HISCOPAL CHURC H Cunon Г. Nichols, Pastoi l-urk.N.C.Ascfsion Worsliip lliOOa.m .Wednesday '^.}5pni. L illi-K lY Wi S li VANC !H 'K( H Truy C Vaufihn. Pjsinr SKK'KSVH ! 1 PI NT1 rt)S ! \L Hulinc.ss. n.<->ariy Vfa'.ts. MinMcr5.5. 11' a.in Worship l i ,(11.1 in I vaiuiehifii' p.m Wednesday 7 .<Op.ui. M A rH X )M \ M O IIAVl.W i ’HrKCH Kov, John Ku[>p. I'a'tur 5.5.Wi)ii,hii> 1 1 iMi A tn.\'ou(h I cI (1 .^0 p m, 1- venir.ii " |i.in. (ilU 1 N SU.AIJOUS HAIMIS! ( Ul lU H Kcv. David I . RmÍ)l'i1s S.S-. K» .‘-11Worslup 1 1 <HI a !U h i .r. (; p. U. 1 Vi-innt! 1' c¡\\fdnCMJa> ‘ i HI N 'lS M l 1 1 Ml MUIIMSI I [|L KCll Woiship ::ul s.;n. I*' .■.4:i: Sun 1 1 .1 III CLFMl-NT GROVi: CHURCH 01 GOD f.W. Ijanies, Pastor5.5. 10:00a.m. V orship 1:00 p.m. I'vcnini:\Nednesday 8:0Up.m. STW lil.Tlil L AiSl'KlBLY O! GOD Morninti Woriliip 10:30 a.m.Rolary Hut iU’v. if Fry Carr IJAMI S liAPTIST CHliRCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. W.usliip 11:00 a.m. J1 RICHOCHURCH Oi CHRIST Jfiitliu Ruud Offico 492-5:>)l Hatdlni’ Lowery, Minisler MOt-'N I OLIVI METHODIST CHURCH W.irsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4111 Sun. 10 a.in.5.5. 4ili Sun, 11 u.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. ( ( MMUNITY HAIM 1ST CHURCH GlaJMont* Raod C otiiinuiiii> liaplisl Gf.‘Js(onL* Kiiad 5.5. 10:00 a I I I . vVoi.s)iij> JLOOj.in. (,usM 1 li.M’ iis i < m RCH Ki. Mo.k'Villv. N.C. 27l':8 S.S. U lani. \\('ii>)iip SoivKi- 11 a.m.Sun I U‘ill/lL’ V\(yi,slii¡) 7:(>U p.m. liiMi- Slud> 'Vcd. 1 Wllill(i 7:(lu p.m. Ri4 .4 Г. (■L‘li4> . Г1Н i<l II Ol i;t)l).CuulL4'ini4',N.C NIM HI 1 К PRIMITIVI BAPTIST ГИ FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun, 10 a.m. 3rd Sun, 11 a,m.5.5, 1st Sun,l 1 a,m, 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun, 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m,5.5, ■ 3rd Sun. 11 a.m, 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5, 9:50 a.m.Worship ll:00a,ni. Evening 7:00 p m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m, CHESTNUT GROVE U, METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U, METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U, METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5, 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m, DAVIE BAH IST TABERNACLE Rtv. 1,A. Shoaf, Paslor l'orl( Bixby Road5.5, 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a,m , I vening 7:30 p,m WedneÄlay 7:30 p,in, JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5, i0:00a,m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7rt)0p,m, •SHILOH HAPTiS'l CHliRCH rURRENTINE UAi'TlST CHURCH CHURCH o r Till LIVING GOD, Bixby ( HURCH OF GOD 01 PROPHECY Ri'v. Danny Edt'f Route 4. Mocksville II pheausj 284-4381 ( UNCORD UNITI 1) Ml IIIUUISriHURCH CLARKSVILLE Pl:NTLCOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5, 111:01) a.in.Worsliip I 1:00 a.m. I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemeekev. L Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7 30 ,.111 4“; J ill Childrens Church 11 a.m.\\orship 11 a.m Evening 7 30 pin.ttednesdaj 7 jfi p m FARM GARD T â SERVICE, INC. 961 Y ad kin villt p h o n e ' 634-J 634-S FOSTER-RAUI DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street “ PH O N E 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A SIO N S Call 634-3136 If No Answ er Call (9 1 9 ) 990-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N .C . Our staff and em ployees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , B o x 153 M ocksville, N .C . PH O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleem ee, .N .C .H w y. 801 BusiiieDs Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVÎU COlf>-ITY HNTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DFCFMBPR 21. I97Q PU HQMEFINDER MULTIPLEBItANTLEY REALTY 8^ INSURANCE CO.. INC. \ H O M E S : B R O O K D R I V E - 4 B R , 3 B a th h o m e , D e n w ith fp l., E le c . h e a t, 1800 s a . ft. 618 N . M A IN S T . - 3 B R , 2 B a th o ld e r h o m e , L R & D e n w /fp l., h e a t p u m p . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry n ic e 3 B R , 2 b a th b r ic k h o m e , E le c . h e a t, c e n tr a l a ir , d e n . L R , R e fr ig ., S to v e , D ’w a s h e r , & D is p o s a l s ta y . N ic e q u ie t s tre e t. C A R T N E R S T R E E T - N ic e 3 B .R . h o m e w ith 1 b a th . D e a d - e n d stre e t. $20,000. M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ic e b ric lt s p lit fo y e r, 2 b a th s . 2 fp l., 2 c a r drive- in g a ra g e in b a s e m e n t o n la r g e c o rn e r lo t. A V O N A N D T O T S T R E E T - N ic e b r ic k ra n c h e r, fu ll b a s e m e n t, 2^/г b a th s , 2 fire p la c e s , c a r p o rt, w a lk in g d is ta n c e to s h o p p in g a n d d o c to rs o ffic e s. F H A a p p r a is e d . 715 M A G N O L IA A V E - B e a u tifu l s e ttin g , la rg e w o o d e d lo t. 4 B R , 2^M B a th s , L R & D e n w ith fp l., fo r m a l D R , fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , h o m e in b e st o f n e ig h b o rh o o d s , o w n e r tra n s fe rr e d . R e d u c e d to »74,900. 601 N O R T H - N ic e 3 B R b r ic k h o m e , c a r p o rt, la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g , ' A d d itio n a l lo t a d jo in in g * 4 ,5 0 0 ._ C A R O L IN A A V E .- V e ry n ic e 3 B R 2M[ b a th , h o m e on 1 a c r e o f la n d fo r m a l D .R ., d e n . G W V N S T R E E T - v e ry n ic e 3 B R J io m e in to w n . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., d e n w ith fire p la c e , D .R ., L .R ., F lo r id a R o o m , In te r c o m , p re s tig io u s lo c a tio n . C a ll f w a p p o in tm e n t. F O R R E N T - F O R E S T L A N E - 3 B R , 1 B a th h o m e , L R , D R , K it., C a rp o rt, V e ry n ic e w e ll k e p t $250.00 p e r m o n th . F O R R E N T - A V O N & T O T ST-3 B R , 2Vi B a th s , D e n w ith fp l.. F u ll b a s e m e n t. C a rp o rt. $275.00 p e r m o n th . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E A D V A N C E - 1 2 A c re s o f b e a u tifu l la n d w-4 B .R . r e s to ra b le c o lo n ia l h o m e . L .R . a n d D e n w -fpl. F O S T H A L L D R I V E - 3 B R , 2 B a th R a n c h e r , D e n w ith fp l. in b a s e m e n t. H e a t p u m p . F A R M IN G T O N E X IT - 4 B R . 2 b a th h o m e . D e n w / i /д1., b u ilt- in sto v e . N e w h e a t p u m p w c e n tr a l a ir , ^4 b a a ie m e n t. A ll th is o n 5 a c re s . C O U K T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 a c re s a n d b e a u tifu l E a r ly A m e n ic a n re p ro d u c tio n o f th e O ld F a r m H o u se . - O n ly i y r . o ld . S o lid m o u n ta in w o o d e x te rio r w ith o n e o ld lo g s e c tio n . 3 B R , 2Vt B a th s , la r g e sc re e n e d p o r c h , b a r n , fe n c e d w ith e le c . fe n c e . M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l c u s to m b u U t h o m e o n 5.468 a c r e s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D e n w ith fire p la c e . U tility r m ., d e c k a n d p a tio , b a s e m e n t. , ! . i ' P L E y ^ A N T A C R E D R I V E - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k h o m e w ith Ц 4 b a th s , 3 F .P ., 3 c a r g a ra g e , lo g b a m , n e w w o rk s h o p w ith 1300 s q . ft., s w im m in g p o o l. A il Jtjiis o n 4 a c r e s o f la n d a n d fe n c e d . _ .S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3 ^ b a th h o m e o n 21.77 a c re s . 2,250 s q . ft. h e a te d a re a , p a r tia l b a s e m e n t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a r n & la k e . _ ____ _______ B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th h o m e w ith 3500 s q . ft. liv in g a r e a , 2 fire p la c e s lo c a te d on 106 a c re s o f b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra s s e d a n d cross- fenced, o n e 7 a c r e a n d o n e 5 a c r e la k e , a n d la rg e b a n i. C O M M E R C IA L S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u sin e ss lo c a tio n , n o w b e in g o p e ra te d a s J e r o m e ’s H a m b u r g e r . $65,000. B R O O K D R I V E - B ld g . 30x40 w ith c e m e n t flo o r to h o ld h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. Id e a l fo r w o rk s h o p . L o c a te d o n o v e r h a lf a c r e T o t. $19,W 0. 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 n d a ll b u s in e s s C lie n te le in c lu d e d . P r ic e $22,000. N o w in o p e ra tio n . B ld g . a v a ila b le . H W Y 64 W E S T - 97,000 s q . ft. b u ild in g , a p p ro x . 1.75 a c re s . G o o d b u s in e s s lo c a tio n . $79,000 m ile fr o m M o c k s v ille . D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E - L a rg e 2 s to ry b ld g . on m a in s q u a r e . B e s t b u s in e s s lo c a tio n in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . $95,000. H O S P IT A L ST.'-3.ei A c re s. C ity w a te r & .sejvjage. , $22,500. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n [o r a p a r tm e n t b u ild in g . C A R T N E R ST.-7Vit A c re s zo n e d b u sin e ss. $37,000. FA R M S & LAND: E A S T M O M B O R D - B e a u tifu l lo t 20,000 s q . ft. n e a r L a k e N o r m a n . 600 F T C O M M E R C IA L C H IC K E N H O U S E - In o p e ra tio n , c o m p le te ly a u to m a tic , 2 m o b ile h o m e s a n d 76 a c re s o f la n d , a ll f e n c ^ w ith b a r n . $175,000. 801 S O U T H - H o u se a n d 5 a c re s $14,000. T U R K E Y F O O T - 2 6 A c re T r a c t w -good b a m , s m a ll fr a m e h o u se a n d s e v e ra l o u tb u ild in g s . 77 A c re tr a c t, a p p ro x . 35-40 a c re s go o d m a r k e t tim b e r , b a la n c e c le a re d , s m a ll 2 B .R . h o u se . . O F F S O C IE T Y C H U R C H R D -2 a c re tra c ts $4,000., 5 a c r e tra c ts $7,500., P le n ty o f ro a d fro n ta g e . S tr e a m o n s o m e tra c ts . S o m e la n d fe n c e d . 96 a c re s ' a v a ila b le a lto g e th e r. G A R D E N V A L L E Y ■ 35 a c re s jo in in g G a r d e n V a lle y E s ta te s . A ll w o o d e d w ith c o u n ty w a te r on fr o n t c ity s e w a g e . A p p ro v e d fo r su b - d iv isio n . 10 A c re s p a r t w o o d e d w ith s tr e a m . $2,500 p e r a c re . R I V E R D A L E R O A D - 37 p lu s a c re s w ith w e ll a n d s e p tic ta n k o n p ro p e r ty . P a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . $40,000.00 Larew-Wood-Johhson, liic. И CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Urew Ò{fiVÌ634-5933 H ickory iiU l Nl.ce lo t on P inevalley Rd. Reduced to $5,950. 98 X 48. Cooleemee Two story com m ercial building. O nly $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off H w y 801 N orth) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents fo r the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High .SchooT^- Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. H ighw ay 601 N orth and Fostatl D r. 7 tots fo r sale, 8.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. C all today fo r details. L A C K E Y R D .- 8.5 a c re s o f la n d p lu s h u g e h o m e r e a d y to fin is h in s id e . S e lle r h a s re w ire d , in s u la te d o v e rh e a d a n d w a lls . N e w w e ll. S e lle r «fill fln ish eííCl5ri6^.• V rily I3 M 0 0 . J S H E F F IE L D - F r o n tin g on H w y . 64 w e st 72 a c re s w ith o ld re s to ra b le lo g h o u se . C a n b e s u b d iv id e d . $98,500. 3 .6 acre M ini Farm s-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream . $2,500 per acre C H E R R Y H IL L R d . - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. W ill divide, $1,795 per acre. B U t L D IN G Lo t - South M ocksville. W ater and sewy a va ilable. $5,600. P iN E R i b G E R D . - 5.17 a c re s in v e ry n ic e lo c aO o n c lo s ^ t o 601. O n ly $11,500. B e a u tifu l b u ild in g tr a ct. N E A R A D V A N C E - 3 A c re T rac ts- L o c al te le p h o n e to 'V -S. $1,700 p e r a c re . S M IT H G R O V E -~ 10 a c re s p a r t w o o d e d a n d p a r t c le a re d , c a n b e s u b d iv id ^ . .'IN T E R S E C T IO N l k M l-SO a c re s o f la n d w ith h o u le 4 le r v lc e s ta tio n o r c a n b e b o u g h t as fo llo w s : h o u se & s e rv ic e s ta tio n w-2 a c re s of la n d ; h o u se & , s e rv ic e s ta tio n w ith 10 a c re s o f la n d ; 40 a c re s of ! la n d (e x c lu d in g h o u se a n d se rv ic e s ta tio n ); 1 a c re , lo t n e x t to e n d o n 801 o r 6O I w -l75' fr o n ta ge. NEAR Mo & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential , developnient or for industry. Martha Edwards W E B U Y Phoii* 634-2244 EQ lJITlES lîraham Madison ‘ !L, . Phone 634-5176 M M M _S Dwigjins , Phone 634-5151 lioUand Cliaffln Phone 634-5186 Lufenc Bennetl Phone 9984727 Sam Howell Phone 634-5424 liuurana; Depi: Dajiell I dua/di/Phniie 634-3889 503 Avon Street M ocksville, N .C. fS S T FH O N K : 634 2105 iq t n n S n f 725-9291 Opporluniiy L e t s T a l k Л by Dan Correli Are you considering selling your home w ith in the next few years? A re you interested in m aking some im provem ents that w ill m ake it m ore saleable and yet are not too e ^ e n s lv e in the interim ? One area that w ill gre a tly increase the value of your house in these days of fuel shortages is new insulation, w eather stripping, installation of a fireplace or woodburning stove, or renovating the entire heating system . W hile s till livin g in the house you w ill of course benefit by getting m ore heat fo r less money. D ID YO U KNOW ? A lw ays screen fires in home fireplaces. Q n l u i i ^ BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 3 2 3 S a lis b u ry S tre e t 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 W e're the Neighborhood Professionals.' TM "Difficult indeed is it for those to emerge from obscurity whose noble qualities are cramped by narrow means at home." Juvenal H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street Ш EgUAL HOUSING N E W L IS T IN G S (3700) S A IN R O A D - 3 b e d ro o m b r ic k r a n c h e r , liv in g ro o m , d in in g r o o m , b a th s , n ic e k itc h e n o n e x tra d e e p w o o d e d lo t. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . (3800) B E A R C R E E K F A M I L Y C A M P G R O U N D A N D R E S ID E N C E - 1 3 - )- a c r e c a m p g r o u n d w ith m a n y fa c ilitie s fo r o u td o o r c a m p in g . C o n c e ssio n ^ b u ild in g s . A ls o h o m e w ith 3 b e ^ o o m s . P ro p e rty c o n s is ts o f 45 c a m p s ite s , s p o r tin g fa c ilitie s , p o n d a n d la k e . B a th h o u s e . C a ll fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n . (3840) H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l w ell- k e pt b r ic k I ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t fa m ily n e ig h b o rh o o d a d jo in in g c o u n tr y c lu b . E n tr a n c e h a ll, fo r m a l liv in g a n d d in in g ro o m s , fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e . T h re e b e d ro o m s , tw o b a th ro o m s , lo v e ly k itc h e n w ith m a n y e x tra s . D e c k . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith fire p la c e . M u s t see th is h o m e fo r g ra c io u s fa m ily liv in g . (3860) R U F F I N S T . - C O O L E E M E E - O v e r a n a c r e ( of p r iv a te w o o d e d s e ttin g fo r th is b e a u tifu l l- story ) c o lo n ia l w ith o v e r 2,500 s q ’ h e a te d a re a . F o y e r, la rg e liv in g ro o m a n d d e n w ith fire p la c e s , fo r m a l d in in g . E x tr a n ic e k itc h e n w ith b r e a k fa s t ro o m . 3 ' s p a c io u s b e d ro o m s . 3 c e r a m ic tile b a th s . P r iv a te [ s c re e n e d p o r c h . G a r a g e . Vi b a s e m e n t. 15x27 w o rk s h o p . P la y h o u s e . (1940 ) 601 N O R T H - L o v e ly 3 b e d ro o m b r ic k h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. F u lly c a r p e te d . C e n tr a l A ir . T w o fire p la c e s in liv in g ro o m a n d b a s e m e n t. 2 - c a r c a r p o r t. V e ry n ic e lo t 125x200 w ith g a rd e n s p o t. A lso in c lu d e s u tility b u ild in g . (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - S p a c io u s b r ic k r a n ­ c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. C u s to m b u ilt fe a tu re s in c lu d in g w a r m in g o v e n a n d d is h w a s h e r in k itc h e n , la r g e fa m ily - d in b ig ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fo r m a l I d in in g . 2</ii b a th r o o m s . U tility . 2-car g a r a g e . L a rg e S to ra g e s h e lte r. F in is h e d b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m a n d d riv e - h ia re a . (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - O n e o f o u r b e tte r 4 ’ h o m e s , th is 3 b e d ro o m , 1 ^ b e d ro o m a ll e le c tric ho u se w ith fo r m a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , de n w ith a fire p la c e , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , s e p a ra te la u n d ry ro o m . (3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y • B e a u tifu l spU t fo y e r a lm o s t n e w . 2000 s q . ft. h e a te d a re a in c lu d e s e n ­ tr a n c e h a ll. F o r m a l liv in g a n d d in in g . D e n in lo w e r le v e l w ith fire p la c e a n d h e a t m a c h in e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th r o o m s , u tility ro o m . P la y r o o m in lo w e r le v e l. W e ll in s u la te d . T h e rm o p a n e s . H e a t p u m p . (3870)' C O O L E E M E E - 1500 s q ’ b r ic k ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . E n tr a n c e h a ll, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , 3 < b e d ro o m s . 2 b a th s . K itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r. D is p o s a l, w-d c o n n e c tio n s , fire p la c e in b a s e m e n t. A ttic s to ra g e . W o o d e d .6 a c r e lo t. R u ffin S t. (3810) S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - L o v e ly se tU n g fo r h o m e u n d e r 3 y e a rs o ld in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 3-4 b e d ro o m s , la rg e k itc h e n - b re a k fa s t ro o m a re a w ith a ll c o n v e n ie n c e s . U tility s to ra g e . S c re e n e d p o rc h < o ff d e n w ith fire p la c e . L iv in g ro o m , fo y e r. 2 b a th ro o m s . H e a t p u m p . L a rg e g a r a g e w ith ro o m y s to ra g e . .Acre lo t, w e ll la n d s c a p e d . Q u ie t stre e t. (3880) R O W A N C O U N T Y - JE S T U R D .1 3 0 0 s q 'b r ic k ra n c h e r . 3 b e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , n ic e icitcben, u tility ro o m . D e e p lo t. A ll e le c tric . P ric e d to se ll im m e d ia te ly . G o < ^ fin a n c in g . (3600) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - O v e r a n a c re o f la n d a n d 2 b e d ro o m h o m e in a n ic e lo c a tio n . G o o d c o n ­ d itio n . K itc h e n w ith ra n g e . L iv in g ro o m c a rp e te d . E le c tr ic h e a t. V e ry g o o d p r ic e o n h o m e fo r s m a ll 1 fa m U y . O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e P h o n e s 634-3754. 634-322«. 634-2534. 634-5295 . 634-5230, 998-39iM). 281-2366. 492-5198 . 634-5846, 998-3661 A u th en ic Coins For N ew 1 9 8 0 C h rysler Cordoba To coin a fa m ilia r phrase, " I t ’s in m in t condition.” And it aptly describes the look of the new 1980 C hrysler Cordoba. On each Cordoba, there arc seven coins m inted by the w o rld -re kn o w ne d F ra n klin M in t in F ranklin, Pennsylvania, enhancing the look of classic elegance in gold patina. Larger coins grace the exterior as hood ornam ents and body decor, w hile identical sm aller coins are used on interior door panels and in the center off the steering wheel. “ C h rys le r is the firs t autom otive com pany we have w o rked w ith in custom m inting on a volume basis,” said G eoff rey Stroud, vice president of research and engineering fo r the F ra n klin M in t. “ W e 're e xtre m e ly e xcite d about the association.” N early a m illion Cordoba coins are being struck by the M int, w ith an additional ten th o u s a n d c lo is o n n e m edallions fo r use on the co n v e rtib le ro o f of the C o rin th ia n E d itio n . The F ra n klin M int, founded in 1965, is the w orld’s largest private m in t w ith subsidiaries in 16 foreign countries. “ We believe m inted coins, rather than forged alum inum replicas used in the past, add a look of q u a lity and authenticity to the brand new Cordoba,” explained Frank R uff, m anager of C hrysler’s O rnam entation Studio. “ Since the m id-size specialty car was introduced in 1975, the gold m ed a llio ns have been associated w ith lu x u rio u s co m fo rt in a S panish tra d itio n . T h is ye a r, we w anted a ric h e r, m ore realistic appearance, so we opted fo r the real thing and contacted the F ra n klin M in t.” The Cordoba coin features the C h rys le r C o rp o ra tio n G riffin s on either side of a crow n crest, em blem atic of ornate Spanish castles. A frosted patina adds contrast and brilliance as opposed to the run-off lacquer applied to the form er replica. “ The M in t was able to provide this special finish in a m anner sim ila r to the ap­ plication on proof set coins,” said R uff. “ N ot only are we getting m inted coins w ith quality b u ilt into them , but the M in t is m aking them fo r us at a rem arkably good price.” C oncludes S troud, “ O ur reputation fo r producing the finest q u a lity m édaille a rt is reflected in the grow th of our lis t o f d istin g u ish e d c u s to m e rs , in c lu d in g C hrysler. The new C hrysler Cordoba coin connotes quality and ste b iliti’ and is truly « unique addition to the" new 1980 Cordoba ” Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arket S um m ary Week of D ecem ber 10-14 1979 Federal-State M arket news S ervice N o rth C a ro lin a D epartm ent of A griculture D ivision of M arketing.) Corn prices were 2 cents higher and soybeans 10-11 cents low er through T hur­ sday, Decem ber 13 com pared to the same period of the previous week, according to the M arket News Service of the N orth Carolina D epart­ m ent of A griculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.88 to $3.07 in the E astern p a rt of the state and $2.92 to $3.04 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.30 to $6.49 in the E ast and $6.17 to $6.38 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter w heat $4.00 to $4.20 ; No. 2 red oats $1.40 to $1.58; and m ilo $4.37 to $4.50 per cwt. A total of 13.774 ieeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales d u rin g w eek of Decem ber 10. P rices were 50 cents to $7 50 higher i» t hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs w e ig h in g 40-50 pounds averaged $49.82 per hundred pound^ w ith No. 3s $43.97; SO­ SO pound l-2s averaged $45.78, No. 3s $40.36; 60-70 pound l-2s $41.43, Nu. 3s $36.46 , 70-80 pound 1-2S $39.99 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $35.72. A t w eekly livestock auc­ tions held w ithin the state the week of Decem ber 1Ü, prices fo r slaughter cows were 50 cents to $3 higher and feeder calves m ostly $1.00 to $4 lower per hundred pounds. U tility and co m m e rcia l sla u g h te r cows brought $42 to $54 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $80 tç $90; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $57.50 to $61. at one m arket; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $68. to $82. and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $60. to $73.; feeder cows $42 to $56 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $118. per head. M arket hogs brought m ostly $39.75 to $41.50 and sows 300-600 pounds $27.00 to $31.75 per hundred weight. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the su te sold 50 to $1.50 higher during week of Decem ber 10 and ranged m ostly $40 50 to $42,50 per hundred pounds. 4X /n< l J fe m - - P I N E R I D G E R O A D - H e re ’s a cozy h o m e fo r to d a y ’s y o u n g c o u p le . T h is fr a m e h o m e fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , 1 b e d ro o m , b a th , a n d a la rg e fr o n t p a tio . S to r a g e b u ild in g a ls o in c lu d e d o n la rg e lo t. $16,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E - T h is s p a c io u s b r ic k r a n c h e r is lo c a te d o n a b e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p e d c o rn e r lo t. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , 2 c a r g a r a g e , c a r p e te d p a tio , B B Q g r ill in k ite W n . E x c e lle n t b u y fo r $47,500.00. A d jo in in g w o o d e d lo t a ls o a v a ila b le . G L A D S T O N E R O A D - L o c a te d ju s t m in u te s fr o m M o c k s v ille o r C o o le e m e e , y o u ’ll fin d th is y e llo w a n d w h ite fr a m e h o m e a cozy d e lig h t. It fe a tu re s a liv in g r o o m , 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th , a n d a k itc h e n - d in in g ro o m c o m b in a tio n . A s to ra g e b u ild in g is a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 50x300 lo t. C a ll u s fo r a n a p ­ p o in tm e n t. $17,900 H W Y . 601 S O U T H - S m a ll fr a m e h o m e s itu a te d on 3 a c r e s , 2 b e d ro o m s , liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n d in in g c o m b o , 1 b a th . In c lu d e s s m a ll sh o p . $22,500. C R A F T W O O D - W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k r a n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , liv in g ro o m , d in in g - k itc h e n c o m b o , a n d s u n d e c k . N ic e ly la n d scape d.$ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . ID E A L S T A R T E R H O M E O N G L A D S T O N E R O A D - L iv in g R o o m w ith fire p la c e . 2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , b a s e m e n t, n e w o il fu r n a c e , n e w g u tte r in g P r ic e d to s e ll! $25,000. F O R R E S T L A N E - H e re ’s a g re a t h o m e fo r th e y o u n g fa m ily . T h is fr a m e h o u se is a re a l e y e c a tc h e r fe a tu r in g 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th a n d b a s e m e n t. U tility b u ild in g a ls o in c lu d e d o n th is 100x163 lo t. $35,000. O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D - T h is h o m e h a s 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a ih ii,^ liv in ^ r o o m — w ith - fir e p la c e ,^ f o r m a l d in in g room.^ b a s e m e n t. S itu a te d o n a p p r o x im a te ly 2 a c re s . A d jo in in g lo t a v a ila b le . R E D U C E D ! $32,000 C E N T E R S T R E E T ,M O C K S V IL L E - T b ^ « o ld e r h o m e m a y b e w iia t y o u n e e d . It o ffe rs a n e w g a s fu r n a c e , n e w <Y;^c«^Vin liv in g ro o m a n d h a llw a y , a n d h a s fc)een n e w ly p a in te d in s id e a •Q j0 í^ ; T w o o f th e 3 b e d ro o m s h a v e fire p la c e s . T h is h o m e is s itu a te d o n a l.o ^ c r e lo t a n d h a s p le n ty o f fr u it tree s. 532,500. V A L L E Y O A K S - O F F H W Y 801-This lo v e ly c o n te m p o ra ry 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a g r e a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d r a l c e ilin g a n d heat-o-lator in fire p la c e , fu ll d rive - in b a s e m e n t, a n d su n d e c k , a ll s itu a te d o n a n ic e w o o d e d lot. J u s t m in u te s fr o m W in sto n - S a le m . M id ^ O ’s. H W Y 801 F A R M IN G T O N - L o v e ly 3 B R , 2 b a th bricic ra n c h e r . F o r m a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m a n d d e n w ith fire p la c e . S itu a te d o n 5 a c re s to ta lly fe n c e d w ith b r a n c h o n p ro p e r ty . G a r a g e - w o rk s h o p - p la y ro o m a n d 4-stall s ta b le . $98,000. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - L o o k in g fo r th a t n e w fa r m h o u s e ! W e ll h e re it is. T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m , 2Vz b a th h o m e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d r a l c e ilin g a n d a h u g e ro c k fire p la c e , k itc h e n - d in in g c o m b in a tio n , s o lid o a k c a b in e tr y , 40 ft. fr o n t p o rc h , h u g e g a r a g e w ith w o rk s h o p , c e m e n t d r iv e a ll s itu a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u s t see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m u s t s e ll! $72,900. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E . C O O L E E M E E - B e a u tifu l w o o d e d b u ild in g lo t 125 x 215. $5,000. R I V E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H - B e a u tifu l w o o d e d lo ts ( 100 x 230). W ill be a v a ila b le b y m id - N o v e m b e r. C a ll N O W fo r c h o ic e lo ts. P r ic e d to se ll. $4,500 O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - L o t fo r s a le s u ita b le fo r m o b ile h o m e o r b u ild in g site . S e p tic ta n k a n d w a te r a v a ila b le . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D - N ic e lo t w ith w e ll a n d s e p ü c ta n k . P r iv a te lo c a tio n ! D .W I E A C A D E M Y R O A D -76 B e o ^ tifu l a c re s a p p r o x im a te ly 50 p e rc e n t o p e n a n d 50 p e rc e n t w o o d e d . 295SO V i>}ed r o a d fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. Id e a l fo r d e v e lo p m e n t! $1150 p e r a c re . O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - T w o b u ild in g lo ts. R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d . O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - L o v e ly 2.4 a c re w o o d e d hom e.site w ith 206 ft. of ro a d fr o n ta g e . P r iv a te lo c a tio n . C A M P G R O U N D - D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - 30 a c re s o f fre s h a ir a n d fu n . T h is c a m p g r o u n d fe a tu re s a c o u n try sto re , a fiv e a c r e la k e , a n d tw o w a te r s lid e s. A ll th is a n d m u c h m o re . C a ll to d a y fo r a n e x c lu s iv e s h o w in g . Q n t u p ^ n 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisb ury Street M ocksville, N .C. 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 634 -5 99 7 D A N C O R R E L L Managing Broker 284 2844 S H E L IA O L IV E R Associate Broker 492-5512 C H A R L E S E V A N S Associate Broker 284-2537 L O U IS E F R O S T D A IG L E Associate Broker 634-2846 B A R B A R A iH C B R ID E .Associate Broker 998-2071 T E R E S A C O R R E L L Secretary WE’RE THE NEiCHBOIWOOO PROTESSIONAlS. . K» Mi Ь «.l.ili t 01 pill .lUiiii 1.11 rnsi it I I-IIUIII.II h I'lm ict I SA effàc* i* *e4«p*«é*eüy ewB*d •««* «|»cí*Ud, J.. lOB - DAVIh COUNTY F-NTURPRISU RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, DUCEMBCR 21. 1^)70 Public Notices Pagan Conditions Honor 12th Night N OTICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN G ON QUESTIONS OF AN N E XA TIO N The public w ill take notice th a t the B oard of C om ­ m issioners of the Town of M ocksville w ill hold a public hearing a t Town H all at 7 o'clock, p.m. on the 8 day of January, 1980, on the question of annexation of the territory, described below, pursuant to P a rt 2, A rticle 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of N orth Carolina, at which tim e the plans for extending m unicipal services to said te rrito ry w ill be explained and a ll persons resident or ow ning p ro p e rty in said te rrito ry and a ll residents of the Town of M ocksville, w ill be given an opportunity to be heard. The report of plans for extending services to said te rrito ry w ill be available for public inspection a t the office of the Town C lerk a t least fourteen (14) days p rior to the date of said public hearing. The area to be considered fo r annexation is described as follows: BEG IN N IN G at a point being the sam e p o in t of B EG IN N IN G as that referred to in that Ordinance extending Town L im its as recorded in Deed Book 87, page 565 for that portion identified therein as “ NC H ighw ay 158: Metes and Bounds D escription” : Thence from the B E G IN ­ N IN G w ith the e xistin g boundary of the Town lim its the follow ing courses and distances; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 40 feet; N orth 39 degs 40 m in E ast 190 feet; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 168 feet; N orth 11 degs. 25 m in. E ast 142.5 feet; South 72 degs. 00 m in. E ast 145 feet; N orth 12 degs. 50 m in. E ast 342 feet; N orth 19 degs. 00 m in. E ast 300 feet; N orth 17 degs. 20 m in. E ast 790 feet; N orth 53 degs. 00 m in. E ast 144 feet; N orth 81 degs. 55 m in E ast 672 feet; N orth 07 degs. 00 m in. E ast 400 feet; South 85 degs. 30 m in. E ast 150 feet; N orth 06 degs. 45 m in. E ast 55 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E ast 793.30 feet; South 4 degs. 0 m in. E ast 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 m in. W est 1131.90 feet; South 4 degs. 00 E ast 135.30 feet; South 86 degs. 00 m in. E ast 729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 m in. 33 second E ast 1188 feet; N orth 39 degs. 30 m in. E ast 694 feet; N orth 71 degs. 46 m in. E ast 609 feet; N orth 32 degs. 17 m in. 36 sec. W est 648.63 feet; N orth 57 ‘ degs. 42 m in. 24 sec. E ast 131 feet; N orth 34 degs. 00 m in. West 606 feet; SouUi 85 degs. T 0 m inrE S st726 feet; S outh59 degs. 50 m in. E ast 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 m in. West 582 feet; South 75 degs. 30 m in. E ast 100 feet; N orth 60 degs. 49 m in. E ast 108 feet; N orth 71 degs. 16 m in E ast 80,64 feet; N orth 82 degs. 08 m in. E ast 90.19 feet; N orth 85 degs. 44 m in. E ast lOO feet; South 88 degs. 16 m in. E ast 110.10 feet; South 84 degs. 39 m in. E ast 387.54 feet; South 87 degs. 19 m in. E ast 137 feet; N orth 85 degs. 00 m in. E ast 177.05 feet; South 33 degs. 33 m in. W est 139.59 feet; South 57 degs. 10 m in. E a s t504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 m in. West 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 m in. W est 65 feet; South 59 ,degs. 09 m in. W est 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 m in. E ast 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E ast 220 feet; South 48 degs. 49 m in. E ast 74.63 feet; South 68 degs 06 m in W est 220.75 feet; South 49 degs. 27 m in. W est 62 feet; South 53 degs. 27 m in. W est 227 feet; South 73 degs. 57 m in. West 115 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E ast 712.76 feet; South 06 degs. 00 m in. E ast 95.48 feet; South 11 degs. 25 m in. West 90 feet; South 28 degs. 35 m in. West 90 feet; South 48 degs. 45 m in. W est 90 feet; South 64 decs. 45 m in. W est 75 feet; South 70 degs. 58 m in. West 81.30 feet; South 30 degs. 08 m in. E ast 60 feet; South 19 degs. 08 m in. E ast 259.33 feet; South 70 degs. 07 m in. West 65 feet; South 75 degs. 00 m in. West 102 feet; South 80 degs. 50 m in. W est 108 feet; South 86 degs. 41 m in. W est 94 feet; N orth 88 degs. 08 m in. W est 96 feet; N orth 83 degs. 05 m in. West 86 feet; N orth 77 degs. 47 m in. West 76 feet; N orth 73 degs. 18 m in. W est 78 feet; N orth 70 degs. 25 m in. W est 93 feet; N orth 69 degs. i i m in W est 62 feet; N orth 68 degs. 32 m in. W est 629.22 feet; N orth 68 degs. 33 m in. West 505 feet; South 11 degs. 29 m in. 38 sec. West 967.80 feet; South 80. degs. 38 m in. 20 sec. East 101.16 feet; South 50 degs. 33 m in. 40 secs. E ast 399.87 feet; N orth 80 degs. 38 m in. 20 sec. West 853.93 feel; N orth 02 degs. 14 m in. 50 sec. West 46 16 feet; N orth 01 degs. 07 m in. West 100.07 feet; N orth 00 degs. 17 m in. lO sec. West 100.05 feet; N orth 00 degs. 11 m in. 40 sec. West 13U feet; N orth 83 degs. 13 m in. West 813.67 feet; N ^.'th 01 deg. 21 m in. West 90,38 feet; South 85 degs, 18 m in. 45 sec. West 855.09 feet; N orth 05 degs, 20 m in. West 1418,45 feet; N orth 83 degs, 59 m in. West 1080 feet; South 05 degs, 15 m in. West 420 feet to the existing town lim its; thence w ith the existing town lim il£ an arc having a CHORD distance of 1150 feet to the BEG IN N IN G . Catherine C, Coiling Town C lerk 12-13 4tnp IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JU STIC E SUPERIO R COURT D IVIS IO N BEFO R E TH E C KER K NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE R E ; JE R R Y L E E REAVIS M Y R T IE LOU REAVIS fo r the adoption of M onica Jean Reavis TO: D A V ID C LYD E YO RK TA K E N O TICE TH A T a pleading seeking relief fo r the aaoption of a m inor child has been file d in the above­ e n title d proceeding. The nature of the re lie f sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioners. You are re q u ir^ to m ake defense to such pleading not la te r than fo rty (40) days a fte r the 5 day of Decem ber, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relief sought. You are fu rth e r notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted p u rsu a n t to the provisions of the General Statute 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes of N orth C arolina to determ ine the question of w hether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings, as al.iedgedin the P etition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, w hy you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the D avie County Courthouse, in theCourtroom . M ocksville, N orth Carolina, on the 24 day of January, 1980, at 10:00 a.m. This 6 day of Decem ber, 1979. H all and Vogler Attorneys a tL a w B y E dw ard Vogler, Jr. A ttorney fo r P etitioners 12-3 4tn EXEC UTO R 'S N O TICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xecutor of the estate of C harlie G lenn A lle n , deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to notify ell persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of June, 1980,^ o r this notice w ill be— pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 20th d ay of Decem ber, 1979. Lester R. Allen, E xecutor of the estate of C harlie Glenn Allen, deceased. 12-20 4tnp P U B LIC N O TICE There w ill be a m eeting of the D avie County B oard of A d ju stm e n t on M onday, January 7, 1980, a t 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ly Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The follow ing applications fo r zoning com pliance con­ cerning Special Use P erm its have been received by the zoning o ffic e r and are scheduled to be beard: (a) A lm a Ijam es subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the South side of H ig h w a y 64 W est of M ocksville by C onditional Use P erm it. This proposed lo t is approxim ately .l of a m ile ta s t of H ighway 64 and Calahaln Road intersection being a portion of P arcel 48 of Tax M ap H-2. The adjoining property owners are Jam es M . Anderson and Ivan W. Ijam es. (b) E velyn M . Dunn sub­ m itted a request fo r a Con­ ditional Use P erm it to utilize an existing m obile home on the E ast side of the Redland Road approxim ately one m ile South of H ighway 801 being P arcel 65 of Tax M ap D-7. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are E dw ard A. Raybuck, Glenn Howard, Nannie M ae Forrest and Jessie Laird. Signs advertising the public h e a rin g co n cernin g the requests w ill be posted at the above m entioned locations. A ll interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing a t w hich tim e they w ill have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­ positio n to the fo re g o in g applications. P rio r to the he a rin g , a ll persons in ­ terested m ay obtain a ll ad­ ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession of the D a vie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a m, and 5:00 p m, or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr. ___ 12-20 2tn C O A D M IN ISTR ATO R S NOTICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as Co- A dm inistrators of the estate of Roena W illiam s Clontz, deceased, la te of D avie Coim ty, this is to notify all persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of M ay, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 29th day of Novem ber, 1979. Jane C. G regory, and Allen R ayC lontz,C o- A dm inistrators of the estate of Roena W illiam s Clontz, deceased. 11-29 4tn IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTIC E D ISTR IC T COURT D IVIS IO N F IL E NO. 79 CVD 133 NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF E X E C U T IO N SALE OF A TTAC H E D P R O PE R TY C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K & TR U ST CO. P la in tiff against P H IL L IP R O Y FO R R E S T AND M A R Y T. FO RR EST Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the C lerk of S uperior C ourt of Davie County, N orth C arolina, dated N ovem ber 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned S heriff of D avie County w ill sell a t public sale c e rta in re a l p ro p e rty described as follow : Beginning at a point in the N orth edge of the right-o-w ay of D avie Academ y black top road, E a rl P re v e tte ’s Southeast corner runs thence N orth 15 Degrees west 4.99 chs. to a point an iron stake, com m on co rn e r o f E a rl P re v e tte and G reen’s P ro p e rty thence w ith the Green line South 8i> east 10.50 w ith the Green line to point Green line thence South 4.17 chs. to a point, an iron stake in the N orth edge of right-of-w ay of D avie Academ y block top road, L .B . F o rre s t new co rn e r, thence w ith the containing four and th irty eight hundreths (4.38 acres, m ore o r le ss.) Q u a lity average 3 bedroom s 1 story, 1 fireplace, 1 bath, Brickhouse, sw im m ing pool 20 long 44 wide unfinish basement. The sale shall be at 12:00 o 'clo ck noon on F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 11, 1980, a t the m iddle D avie County Cour­ thouse door, M ocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest- b id d e r. fo t .cash, shall be subject to p rio r liens and encum brances of record p rio r to Septem ber 1,1979 and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgem ent is satisfied p rio r to said sale. George E . S m ith S heriff of D avie County M ocksville, N.C. B y W illia m E . Overcash ' Deputy 12-20 4tn A D M IN IS TR A TR IX 'S NO TICE NO RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of Leon L a ze lle F o ste r, deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to notify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 13th day of Decem ber, 1979. L o la H . F o ste r, A d ­ m in istra trix of the estate of Leon L a ze lle F o ste r, deceased. 12-13 4tn IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTIC E D ISTR IC T COURT D IV IS IO N F IL E NO 79 CVD 133 NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF EXE C U TIO N SALE OF ATTAC H ED PR O PER TY C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A BAN K & TR U ST CO P la in tiff against P H IL L IP R O Y FO R R E S T AN D M A R Y T. FORREST Defendants P ursuant to an order of execution issued by the C lerk of Superior C ourt of Davie County, N orth C arolina, dated N ovem ber 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned S heriff of D avie County w ill sell a t public sale c e rta in re a l p ro p e rty described as follows: Being Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block E , H oliday Acres, as per p la t recorded in P la t Book 3, page 108, D avie County R egistry. The sale shall be at 12 :00 o’clo ck noon on F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 11, 1980, a t the m iddle D avie County Cour­ thouse door, M ocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder fo r cash, shall be subject to p rio r liens and encum brances of record prior to Septem ber 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the ju d g e m e n ts satisfied p rio r to said sale. This 10th day of Decem ber, 1979. B y W illia m E. Overcash Deputy George E . Sm ith S heriff of D avie Countj- M ocksville, N.C. 12-20 4tn A D M IN IS T R A T IX N O TICE NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d­ m in is tra trix of the estate of L e ste r G ra y M cC ulloh, deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to notify ail persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tiefore the 6th day of June 1979, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 4th day of Decem ber, 1979. Geneva A. M cCulloh, A d­ m in istra trix of the estate of L e ster G ra y M cC u llo h. deceased. M a rtin & Van Hoy Attorneys 12-6-1 tnp A D M IN IS T R IX ’S N O TIC E NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY H aving qualified as Ad- m in istrix of the estate of R eece W illia m B o e ttch e r, deceased, la te of D a vie County, this is to n otify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in d e b te d to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 13th d ay of Decem ber, 1979. Jennie Louise Boettcher, A dm in istrix of the estate of R eece W illia m B o e ttche r, deceased. 12-13 4tnp Safety First Pins are for pinning — not swallowing or inhaling. The American Lung As.sociation is alerting parents to keep pins away from young chil­ dren. Inhaling even a closed safely pin can be dangerous to young lungs. NO TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G B EFO R E TH E BOARD OF TOW N COM M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G PROPOSED ZONING AM E N D M E N TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rsu a n t to the requirem ents of C hapter 160- A. A rticle 19, Section 160-A-364 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth C arolina and pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance, th a t the Tow n B oa rd of Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing at the Town H all, M ocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m . on January 8, 1980. The fo llo w in g rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (a) Sadie E. Hodges has subm itted a request to rezone p ro p e rty located on the Southeast corner of South M ain Street and H ighw ay 64 from R esidential R-6 to High- w ay-B usiness (H -B ). T h is property was fo rm erly the old Hodges lim e yard lo t being P arcel D-8 of Tax M ap J-4^. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty owners are M ary and Junior W o o d ru ff H e irs, John S. D a n ie ls , M o c k s v ille P resbyterian Church, A.M . K im b ro u g h , Louise K . O sborne, W .B . R idenhour, and R.G. W alker. (b) Roy W. Collette sub­ m itted a request to rezone p ro p e rty lo ca ted betw een S alisbury S treet and South M ain Street from Residential R-6 to Highway-Business H-B T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as lots 19-25 and 67 of the Clem ent-Crest sub­ division shown as P arcel C-7 of Tax M ap J-4-12 and P arcel D-1 of Tax M ap J-4-5. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are E rnest M , Godbey, Robert C. G inther, Abe N, Howard, G ,R , M adison, E . G ray Hendricks, J.C. M cCulloch, John A, Hudson, R, Bruce S m ith H e irs, H o w ard C. Hanes, M ocksville B uilders Supply and R.W . Collette, Jr. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an op­ p ortunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing, a ll persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals w hich are in the possession of the M o c k s v ille Z oning E n ­ fo rce m e n t O ffic e r by inquiring at m y office in the C oiirthouse in M o c ks ville , -N.C^on w eekdays betweeo-the- hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone a t 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. M ocksville Zoning O fficer Tw elfth N ight is the popular E nglish name for the Feast of the Epiphany, which falls on January 6, Just 12 days a fte r C h ristm a s. The w ord “ E piphany” comes from a Greek w ord m eaning “ ap­ pearance” , usually used in reference to the appearance of a deity in visible form . The earliest reference to the fe s tiv a l, a cco rd in g to the editors of the Encyclopedia A m ericana, was in the later years of the 2nd Century, when Clem ent of Alexandria, in E gypt, spoke of certain C hristians observing the 6th day of January in m em ory of the baptism of Jesus, The actual dale seems to have been chosen in order to riva l some of the popular pagan festivals of that day. By the beginning of the 4th century, orthodox Christians in the E ast w ere observing the fe s tiv a l as a trip le celebration. It became an all- inclusive feast, honoring the b irth and baptism of C hrist, and His firs t m iracle a t Cano of G alilee. A R R IV A L OF TH E M AG I In the West, however, the particu la r com m em oration assigned to E piphany was the visit of the M agi. D uring the M iddle Ages, the Epiphany festival was w idely observed by the p e rfo rm a n ce of m iracle plays in the churches about the Three Kings or M agi, P a rticu la rly in E n­ gland, the day was m arked by dram atic prc^uctions, though not necessarily religious ones, and this custom survived into the E liza b e th a n period, Shakespeare took the popular name of T w elfth N ight fo r his play of that title, w hich was w irtte n to be perform ed on that date. Since E piphany concludes the U uletide festivities, and its date coincides w ith m any ancient pagan customs, it was often celebrated w ith strange cerem onies in which those custom s m in g le d w ith C hristian rites. Some of these 12-20 2tnp EXEC U TO R 'S NOTICE NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xecutor of the estate of V a sh ti K in g M on tg o m ery, deceased, la te o f D a vie County, this is to notify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 day of M ay, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un- ■dersigned. T h is the 6th day of N ovem ber, 1979, R o b ert L, M on tg o m ery, Executor of the estate of V ash ti K in g M on tg o m ery, deceased, JohnT, Brock A ttorney 12-6 4tnp "Most men admire virtue who follow not her lore."Milton REALESTATE LA 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 Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200' x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~i0 minutes from I-iO. HICKOHV HILL Section I & ll-Woodetf lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. tUSOO.OO to tlS,S00.00"Other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-l7S00.00 to lll.uoo.oo. All lots have county or community water svstemi and have been prepared. HICKOHV TREE->4 acre lots, wooded & cl-»- Range »4.000.00 to 15,000.00. HENTAl- PROPERTY 'I'wo-story house located on llirkury Hill (julf Course with ’i ' j balhs. 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2.000 sq, ft. of living area. $400.00 mo, O FFIC E: 919-998-8575 OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m. to !) p.m. N ig lit or Weekends 704-()J4-5464 j ; 0 4 ; 6 3 4 ^ 4 ^ H O M ES .\0 C R EEK RD. - minutes from Mocksville adjoint to Hickory Hill Country Club, a beautiful Spllt-foyer with siding and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths. Huge family room with fireplace which has a Hood stove wllii blowers, livingroom with fireplace. Diningroom. Kitchen with oven and dishwasher. 2-car garage uUh utility room, deck and paved driveway, all this located on a wooded lot in Hickory Tree for the special price of $58,000.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spurious 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 Hill ■ Super price $64.500.00 CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-lu closet. 2 full bath», fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carporl with concrete drivenay-$5il.50«.00 lUL'KUItV lilLl.-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Sallsbury- two-story older home--!) rooms-could be used as two apartments-2 baths. 2 kit­ chens. four bedrooms, livingroom. den. large screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell $25.000.00. old cerenionies s till exist in parts of Europe, where fixed rituals m ay have origins, often w ith an overlay of m agic, that are lost in the past. U P -H E LLY -A A IS NORSE S till ce le bra te d in the Shetland Islands is an old V iking cerem ony known as “ U p -H e lly-A a ," The nam e means “ end of the holiday,” in d ic a tin g th a t the event com es som e lim e a fte r C hristm as, actually at the end of January, The cerem ony itself is very dram atic, since it takes place at night, by torch-light. Men in the old w ild V ik in g costumes, com plete w ith high horned helm ets, tow a huge 30-foot N orse longboat through the town, in a tor­ chlight procession...then the boat is set ablaze on the beach. ^ Scientists havB developed and are currently testing nuclear-powered artificial ears - completely implant­ able organs that could run continuously and automat­ ically for more than the average human life span. TRUMAN SOUDAH, M.D. Wishes to inform you liis telephone number is incorrectly presented in the Mocksville, N.C. telephone directoiy. The correct number is 704-634-55^2 (2) E n te r y o u r d is p o s a b le in c o m e H U S B A N D ._ W IF E __ T O T A L (3 ) W h a t is y o u r d a te o f b ir th ? M O N T H ___________________D A Y -. Y E A R . Notice Of T A X LIS T IN d FOR DAVIE COUNTY ' \ BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st A L L P R O P E R T Y O n H a n d J a n u a r y 1,1980 - E ith e r R e a l O r P e r s o n a l Is SUBJECT TO TA ^TlO N Regardless O f Age O r Sex O f O w ner Y o u w ill re c e iv e a lis tin g fo r m in th e m a il if y o u lis te d in 1979. If y o u d o n o t re c e iv e a fo r m a n d lis te d in 1979, p le a s e n o tify th e T a x S u p e rv is o r’s O ffic e . A n y p e rs o n th a t d id n o t lis t in 1979 o r is a n e w c o m e r to th e c o u n ty s h o u ld go to th e T a x S u p e r v is o r ’s O ffic e in th e c o u rth o u s e , M o c k s v ille , N .C . A ll lis tin g s h o u ld b e m a d e by m a il o r if y o u n e e d h e lp in lis tin g c o m e to th e b a s e m e n t o f th e c o u n ty o ffic e b u ild in g a d ja c e n t to the D r iv e r ’s L ic e n s e O ffic e . L is te rs w ill b e in th is o ffic e to a id in lis tin g fo r a ll re s id e n ts o f th e c o u n ty . T h e re w ill b e n o lis te rs o u t in th e c o u n ty . H o u rs w ill b e 8:30 a .m . to 5 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . L is tin g w ill b e g in J a n u a r y 2 a t th e c o u n ty b u ild in g . A ll lis tin g s a re m a d e a s to w h a t y o u o w n on J a n u a r y 1,1980. T h is a p p lie s to a ll p r o p e r ty e x c e p t b u s in e s s in v e n to r y . In v e n to ry s h o u ld be lis te d as o f the la s t fis c a l y e a r e n d in g , if o th e r th a n a c a le n d a r y e a r e n d in g . IMPORTANT A ll v e h ic le s (c a rs , tru c k s , c a m p e r s , m in i- b ik e s, m o to rc y c le s , b o a ts , e tc .) s h o u ld b e lis te d a s o f J a n . 1. A lis t w ill b e se n t to th e T a x S u p e rv is o r of p e rs o n s o w n in g v e h ic le s in D a v ie C o u n ty b y th e D e p a r tm e n t o f M o to r V e h ic le s in R a le ig h . T h e se w ill b e c h e c k e d w ith th e lis tin g s a n d if y o u h a v e n o t lis te d , a 10 p e rc e n t P e n a lty w ill b e a d d e d . TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY T h is a p p lic a tio n m u s t b e file d d u r in g th e m o n th o f J a n u a r y o r n o la te r th a n A p r il 15. (P le a s e r e a d c a r e fu lly ). “ P R O P E R T Y T A X R E L I E F F O R E L D E R L Y A N D P E R M A N E N T L Y D IS A B L E D P E R S O N S W IT H L IM IT E D IN C O M E S ” G .S . 105-277.1 e x c lu d e s fr o m p r o p e rty tax es th e firs t $7,500 in a sse ss e d v a lu e o f c e r ta in p r o p e r ty o w n e d by N o rth C a ro lin a re s id e n ts a g e d 65 o r o ld e r o r to ta lly ancl p e r m a n e n tly d is a b le d w h o se d is p o s a b le in c o m e d o e s n o t e x c e e d $9,000. T h e e x c lu s io n c o v e rs re a l p r o p e rty o r m o b ile h o m e o c c u p ie d by th e o w n e r and- o r h o u s e h o ld p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty u se d b y th e o w n e r in c o n n e c tio n w ith h is o r h e r p e r m a n e n t re s id e n c e . D is p o s a b le in c o m e in c lu d e s a ll m o n e y s re c e iv e d o th e r th a n g ifts o r in h e rita n c e s re c e iv e d fr o m a sp o u se , lin e a l a n c e s to rs , o r lin e a l d e s c e n d a n ts . “ A p p lic a tio n ” (1 ) Is th e p r o p e r ty lis te d on th is a b s tra c t y o u r p e r m a n e n t re s id e n c e o r h o u s e h o ld p e r s o n a l p r o p e rty u se d in c o n n e c tio n w ith y o u r p e r m a n e n t re s id e n c e ? Y E S N O I f th is a p p lic a tio n is b a s e d u p o n to ta l a n d p e r m a n e n t d is a b ility , a tta c h a c e rtific a te th a t c e rtifie s th a t y o u a re to ta lly a n d p e r m a n e n tly d is a b le d fr o m a p h y s ic ia n lic e n s e d a s a m e d ic a l d o c to r in N o r th C a ro lin a o r a g o v e rn ­ m e n ta l a g e n c y a u th o riz e d to m a k e s u c h d e te rm in a tio n . T iiis a p p lie a tiu n m u s t b e file d d u r in g the m o n th o f J a n u a r y o r not la te r th a n A p r il 15 o n tlie r e g u la r ta x lis tin g fo r m , ALL La te L istin g S ublect To 10% P e n a ltyLIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR. DAVIE COUNTY DAVIi; сои м л ’ I NTFRPRISi: RIXORD, THURSDAY, DKCEMBER 27, 1479 - 11B c u s $ i m Ш 2 P R O P E R T Y S E R V IC E S A N IM A LS FURNITURE Professional a ll breed pet groom ing. No tranqulizers, ♦ 10 yrs. experience. O nly 8 m iles fro m M ocltsville, 10 m iles from Salisbury off H igiiw ay 601 on C herry H ill Road. C all 998-2569. 12-6 4tpC W IL L BOARD Horses and ' .Cattle a t a good rate, plenty M pasture and good iiay iklso good liay fo r sale. CaU eveiings 998-i299, 12-20 2tnS E M P L C 'Y M E N T HelpV^anted W O R # a t r “ *" h o m e in S P iffR E ''-ime d o in g telepiione suT^*y e x p e rie n c e > ‘?®‘=®**®'y- Students w elcom e (M S )! housewives Vow! Collect ; fo r M rs. 9-13 tins P art-Tim e 1 fo r the sh ift at n tyH o sp ita i. s every other H igh school R equired. E x- fq u a n tity cooking rm TRJifted--------d ie t- FO R S A LE : A ll types un­ finished chairs, stools of a ll sizes-uphoistered, swivels, deacon benches, a ll Icinds of used fu rn itu re ; and a good su p p ly o f N E W bra n d m attresses a t a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A. ElUs a t 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE B R O Y H ILL Bedroom w ith king bedding: Sale on new a ll w ood B ro y h ill trip le dresser, Hutch-shelf m irro r. K ing headboard and fram e w ith firm in n e rs p rin g m attress, 2 foundations - easy paym ents arranged in our store. Free delivery. Ask fo r"K in g B ro yh ill” at S tatesville Salvage and New F u rn itu re or ca ll: 872-6576. S A LE : $750.00. 12-20 2tnpSS NUSCELLANEOUe F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 p e r load if you haul; or $35.00 fo r delivering....7 day a week. C all 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS W E B U Y M O R TG AG ES...lst, 2nd and 3rd. CaU C hris LitU e a t 634-3596. ^---------------------------------B-16-tinSD:: J a tio n p re fe rre d , '•tim e b e n efits ap- Bble. F o r appointm ent, ntact M rs. P endergraft, ktitia n , from 8:30 a,m . t il 4:30 p.m . Monday- la y . Telephone (704) 634- ^ E x t 226 or 280. E qual rtu n ity E m ployer, M ., T H. 11-29 tfnD H k N D IN G J o b s M e. $25.00 o ff of | if you sign up by • 3. Tw o w eek,..40 se is being offered. kSchool of Bar- Ih o ne : (919) 748- 11-29 5tnpAS L Someone to keep a lo ld a fte r school d l6 p.m . CaU: 634- Br 8 p.m . 12-20 2tnpP M a in te n a n c e p o s itio n avaU able...prior hospital e xperience h e lp fu l. A ir c o n d i t i o n i n g a n d re frig e ra tio n experience I A necessary. A pply in person I ” or contact D irector En- v lro n m e n U l S ervices a t D avie CountyHospital. C all: 634-3546, E xt. 270. 12-27 tfnDCH E arn m oney and prizes In your SPARE Ume w ith TR I- C H E M L IQ U ID B M - B R IO D E R V PRODUCTS. CaU Cathy at 996-5789. 12-27 6tnF Situations Wante^i W IL L K E E P children in m y hom e d u rin g the day. Located on B altim ore Road near Hanes and Reynolds pU nts. CaU 998-5413 a fte r 4 p.m. 12-20 2tnpO A physician and wiote also the Acts, partly from liis own ex­ periences. Acreage D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - H UNTER S P O IN T E -E n joy the peace of re laxe d , secluded country livin g on 5 acres of land, a natural, wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts fo r less than $60,000.00 N o rth w e s t B u ild e rs & D e ve lo p m e nt. P hones: (704 ) 724-9042,»249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Houses FOR SALE OR R E N T: 3 bedroom , l>4 baths, fa m ily room and M O RE. C raft- wood, FH A, VA or Loan Assum ption. C all 634-3761 fo r details. 11-1 tfnS Auction R E N T A L S Apartm ents F O R R E N T -A p a rtm e n t, com pletely furnished and utilitie s, singles only. Call 998-2076. 12-6 tfnG FOR R E N T : 1 and 2 room apartm ents.. .com pletely fu rn is h e d . L a ke w o o d M otel...601 South. CaU 634- 2189. 12-20 4tpLM Houses F O R S A L E ...C u s to m fram es...any size...expert w o rkm a n sh ip ...o ve r 35 sam ples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PANY, 1238 Bingham , Street, M ocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diam onds and gold. Don's M usic Center, 124 N o rth M a in S tre et, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD W AN TED TO B U Y : Old Junk Cars. CaU: 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW REW ARD - $150 - cash to anyone w ith in fo rm a tio n re s u ltin g in a rre s t and co n v ictio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible fo r vandalism , Uttering, trespassing on any re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty on E d g e w o o d ’ C ir c le , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t SherifPs Dept. - Deputy A lbert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ FOR S A L E : Hardwood slabs, cut to desired length, $50.00 fo r 2-ton truck load. CaU 634- 5146 during the day and at night caU 634-3476. 12-6 4tnpS FOR S A L E : Firewood. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. C ut any length. Phone: 284-2277. 12-13 tfnH TREES T R IM M E D ..H a ve those trees trim m ed before w inter Ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take­ downs. ALSO have firew ood fo r sale. Load, $25.00. C all anytim e... 634-5872. 12-20 4tpJ FO R S A L E : Sudex high protein H A Y ...75 cents per bale. CaU 998-4230 a fte r 5:30 p.m. 12-20 3tnpF W A N T E D : R id e rs fro m M ocksviUe to R .J. Reynolds a t W h ita k e r P a rk or W estern Elecu-ic off of Silas Creek P arkw ay. CaU Joe Gobble a fter 5 p.m . 492-5319. 12-20 2tnpG M erreU a t 998-3870. 12-20 tfnM FO R R E N T : N ice B ric k H om e...3 bedroom s, 2 baths, w ith fuU basem ent. CaU afte r 6 p.m . 634-2237. 12-20 2tpA FO R R E N T ......SmaU house, new, central heat M d a ir, no children or pets. Reference and deposit required, 998- 5210. 12-27 2tnS M obile Hom e* T ra ile r spaces fo r rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291. T R A IL E R FO R R E N T ...... P u d d in g R idge R oad. Please call 998-3434. 12-27 itnpG T R A IL E R FO R R E N T 2 bedroom tra ile r w ith washer-dryer, central air, couples preferred, no pets please, in the Farm ington area. CaU 998-3257. 12-20 2tnB Room s ROOMS FO R R E N 'l'...A pply at Don’s Jew elry and M usic C e n te r...124 N o rth M a in S tre et, M o c ks ville , N .C . Phone 634-3822. M l tinD Patrick Henry not only helped draw up V irg inia '! tin t itate co n ititu tio n but MW elected the state'i first To keep cauliflow er from d it c o lo r in g w h e n i t 'i cooked, bo il it in water to w h ic h a te a ip o o n o f vin e g a r h a t been added. O F H E A L T H A n sw ers a b o u t H ealth and M ed icin es frcim the Proprietary Association. ♦ Q. Some people say non­ p re s c rip tio n m edicines either have to o little proved m edication to do an.v good or else they have nothing but useless ingredients. Is tJúiitrue?A Many medicines uf ine past - whether prescribed by a physician or sold over- the-counter - relied more on faith than on science. The science just wasn t there. This is not true today. Good medicines exist and others are being identified by science, developed by industry and approved by government for direct con­ sumer use. About 70 percent of individual treatments to­ day are with nonprescrip­ tion medicines FOR A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, N C AL 924. 12-6 tfnS Autom otive B O B ’S A U TO S E R ­ V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n ­ sm issio n , ra d ia to r and, general auto repairs. 10' a.m . - 8 p.m . Monday- Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. S atu rd a ys. C a ll 998-4005. M ocks Church Road, Ad- v a n c e , N.C. 1-4 tfnB Beauty Parlor S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E H A IR . Contact Judy Paige, Hwy. 158, S m ith Grove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 Bicycle Repair W ESTERN AUTO Store Does B icycle R epair....Anything that needs to be done can be done R IG H T, fo r you here at the store. Call 634-2371. 10-1 tfnW A Buldozing A VA ILA B LE FOR BU LLD O ZIN G w ork (sm all jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 a fte r 7 p.m . 7-5 tfnH FO R R E N T : House, 2 bedroom , oil furnace heat, storm windows $160.00. per m onth, no pets please. Call 704-279-4329.12-6 tfnE FO R R E N T; 7 room country house w ith garden, 7 m iles north of M ocksviUe on Hwy. 601 near W iU lam R. D avie School, fire s ta tio n and churches. O nly those in­ terested in being p a rt of a nice com m unity need to call- D eposit j>nd references — aTBTetrotredT-CaU-MrsT-BlU— Burglar - Fire Alarm s U N ITE D A LA R M CO M PANY offers you aU the options for com plete security in case of ” fire , bu rg la ry and personal- em ergency. CaU today fo r a F R E E estim ate fo r your home Or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E YO U R OLD C AR P ET a new lease on life w ith the do it yourseU steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U PPLY CO M PAN Y. 634- ----------------------------------------------tinD— Electrical FO R FAST A N D efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S BO R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634-3398, 520 East M aple A ve., MocksviUe. 5-11 UnO Garbage Pick Up FOR W E E K L Y G ARBAG E pick-up anywhere In Davie C ounty. . .c a ll B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL S ER VIC E, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, M ocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Grading C USTO M G R A D IN G -- C L E A R IN G -B o g g ln g - P ond C o n stru ctio n -T o p S o il-F ill D irt and drivew ay stone. CaU M ike Spry a t 284- 4373 and a fte r 6 p.m . M . O. Spry, SaUsbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfn Investigations PRIVATE I N - VESTIG ATIO NS, strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704-. 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 UnL M usic, Tuning & Repairs S E R V IC E S Plumbing P lu m b in g R e p a ir and Rem odeling, free estimates. CaU D avid Cothran at 99R- 3161. 11-29 4tpC Repairs & Painting W IL L DO A L L types of home im provem ent w ork, room a d d itio n s, sid in g , sto rm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 a fter 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME R EPAIR S, sm all or large jobs. F or free estim ates call Jam es M ille r at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C C L E A N IN G S ervicc. D on't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us to r an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C W IL L DO P A IN ­ T IN G ...In te rio r or exterior. 7 years experience. Please call 99B-3840. _ _ _ _ J 5 :2 ^ n T FIR E P LA C E S , B R IC K AND Stonework...Extensions and C arpentry w ork done. Free E stim a te . R M F C on­ struction, Inc. Call 998-3907. 10-25 lOtpF BAR N ROOF p a in t in g . A ny size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK p'lAN O TU N IN G , R EPAIR S, m ovin g . S pe cia lizin g In rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFO RD PIAN O & ORGAN SER VIC E, Route 3, Box 20, M ocksviUe, N.C. C all Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS ADVANC ED TR U E TO NE T U N IN G , re p a irin g and rebuilding by WaUace L. B a rfo rd , M em ber P iano Technicians G uild w ith 20 years e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on aU pianos. CaU (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnP The newspaper "m orgue" or library was originally a file o f m aterials fo r obituary articles but was expanded in to a reference library. V E H IC L E S FOR S ALE : 1979 M ercury Zepher Z-7. very sharp, 21,000 m iles, AM -FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 m iles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assum ption. Call (704 1 6.14-2094. 9-6 tfnB FO R S A L E : 4 H onda Trailbikes; 3-CT-70’s; 1-SL- 70. Phone 998-2023 or 998- 4782 after 5 p.m. Monday- F rid a y . A n y tim e on weekends and ask fo r Ken. 12-13 5tnF Septic Tank SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G S ER VIC E ... certified , to pum p septic tanks ... large truck fo r fu ll tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary to ile ts ... c a ll 284-4362. R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G ... If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped w ithin the last 5 years, it probably needs „•C LE AN IN G . CaU 998-3770 t 9r fast, efficient service. JMERSR’S SEPTIC TAN K SERVICE— 1026 tfnN Steam Cleaning W E STEAM C LEA N a ll types of e q u ip m e n t! P re s s u re Cleaning Co., M ocksville, N.C. on site cleaning of tru ck s, tra c to rs , m oto rs, and m ost a n yth in g else...Call 998-3839. 12-13 tfnS Upholstery Ear e’s O FFIC E S U P P L IE S 1 2 0 N o rth C h u rc h .St, S a lis b u ry , N .C . P iio n e 6 8 6 -2 3 -U Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y our M ocksville Representative Is: B IL L K E P L K Y FO R S A L E ...1975 E l C am ino, m ilea g e 21,500, p xce lle n t co n d itio n , one owner, 998-3826. 12-20 2tnS l-'OR SALE: CJ-5 Jeep, 1978 model, excellent condition, $4995.00 "Say Goodbye To , Snow-bound Days A t H om e" Call 998-.1908 a fte r 6 p.m. 12-6 4tnW FOR S ALE : 1972 C hevrolet pickup, long bed, straight drive, ?07 V-a. Call anytim e 998-3177. 12-20 2tnpE N EW A N D U SED O FFICE FU R N ITU R E ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN O FFIC E FU R N ITU R E P H O N E 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 1 1 8 N . M a in S t. S a lis b u ry, N.C . O FFE R IN G YOU TH E finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Q uality F abric and vinyls. Free E stim ates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SM ITH FU R N ITU R E CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 m iles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tins r . E LEC T R O LY S IS CLINIC NThe Problem o f Unwanted , H air Removed— p e r m a n e n t ly 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics I 634-3312consultations AIR WELL DRILLING CO. R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S ta te s \i]ie , N .C . 2 8 6 7 " P ho n e 8 7 2 7 6 1 4 A d v a n ce , N .C . P Jione 9 9 8 -4 1 4 1 Livestock B eck Livestock Co., In c. W h o lesa le M e a ts T h o m a s vllle , N.C . W ILLBLIY 1 or 100 COWS .. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves.. . We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. - W E -W ttt^---------r- . up - K ill • Process Y our Locker Beef A .L B e c k ,J r. R t. 1, T h o m a s vllle , N .C . | Call C ollect A nytim e W inston-Salem 788-9008 or 7S8-7524 Phone A fte r 6:00 P.M. A .M . (919) 476-6895I ( ^ 1 ^ RESIDENTIAL & < » COMMERCIAL GLASS 'Store Fronts ^ *Auto Glass > *Windows ^ ‘ Mirrors ' *Tub & Shower ^ Enclosures ‘ Furniture Tops » ‘ Plexiglass ^ *Storni Windows & Doors » NON GLARE GLASS * TEMPERED GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL B & B G U \ S S & M IR R O R CO. S a n fo rd R oad < ^ M o c k s v ille , N .C . H o u rs: 8 ;0 0 -5 ;0 0 NOTICE W A N TE D TO BU Y LIVESTO C K I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an [ order fo r all. types of ca ttle] w ill pay m arket price fo r your livestock, right on the farm . Payment In check or casn, which ever j you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE | I w ill buy otfe head or a w hole herd. Give me a ca ll!!! Fred 0 . E llis Livestock & Auctioneering^] R t. 4 , M o c l'jiv ille , N ,C , 6 3 4 5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 8 7 4 4 ] Life-long resident of Davie j The m edian incom e o f U.S. households grew fro m around $10,000 in 1970 to some $16,000 in 1977. A fte r inflation and taxes, actual purchasing power rem ained about the same. WARM YOUR NEW YEAR WITH A CHEROKEE FIREPLACE STOVE INSERT FROM CAUDELLLUMBER CO.mm mm mm < :^CONVENIENT T he d ra ft c o n tro i syste m s m ake s b u ild in g a fire e asy a nd e lim in a te s co n s ta n t fire te n d in g . B u m s 4- 14 h o u rs d e p e n d in g on ho w lo n g yo u d e s ire it to b u rn . L e a ve th e fire w h e n yo u a re a w a y w ith o u t w o rry . :>|(EFFICIENT T h e E Z IN S E R T U N IT w ith ite e ffic ie n t slo w b u rning: o f w o o d or co a l saves fu e l. U tiU iin jt ap- p ro x im a te ly 80 p e rc e n t o f th e e n e rg y in U ie w ood a n d c irc u la tin g it th ro u g h o u t y o u r hom e. : ^ S A F E R e ve rse d lo c k in g fire iio x d o o r p re ve n ts a c c id e n ta l o p e n in g . O u tsid e o f stove is o n ly w a rm to th e to u ch because fo rc e d a ir syste m p u ts th e h e a t in to th e hom e, n o t ju s t a ro u n d th e stove. ^DURABLE T h e E -Z IN S E R T U N IT is buU t to la s t. C o n stru cte d o f the h ig h e st g ra d e fire iio x steel. A n tiq u e d so lid b ra ss h a n dle s a re o f th e fin e s t q u a lity . ;^CONSERVE T he C h erokee S tove b u m s e ith e r w ood, o u r m o st a b u n d a n t and re p la c e a b le fu e l, o r co a l, th e m o st a b u n d a n t fo ss il fu e l. s^ENERGY T he a v e ra g e fire p la c e heats o n ly a s m a ll space in th e im m e d ia te a re a , as show n. T he F R E E H E A T M A C H IN E n o t o n ly p ro d u ce s m o re th a n te n tim e s as m u c h usa b le h e a t as a c o n v e n tio n a i fire p la c e , b u t th e b u ilt-in fo rc e d a ir syste m helps to c irc u la te th is h e a t to a d jo in in g a re a s. F o r even m o re e ffic ie n t d is trib u tio n , yo u can tu rn on th e fo rce d a ir fa n in y o u r e x is tin g c e n tra l h e a tin g syste m , le a v in g th e fla m e off. H ius w a rm a ir is e ve n ly d is tr ib u te th ro u g h o u t th e house. YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELFll T he u n it is e n g in e e re d to fit e a sily in to y o u r e x is tin g m a s o n ry fire p la c e . A fte r a ss e m b ly, slid e it in and co n n e ct th e e le c tric a l c o rd fro m e ith e r sid e o f tite cuuH ole. C A U D E L L L U M B E R (Ю . Phone (7 0 4 ) 6 34 -2 16 7 1 238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C. Alcohol Information Report 12R DAVir. COUNTY TiNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECHMBHR 27. 1979 By:W ILLIAM F. W EANT, M.S. a lco h o lism ed u c a tio n co n su lta n t S IX TY N IN E P ER C EN T OF ADU LTS USE ALCOHOL - According lo a recent G allup P oll, the num bers of adulU in the U nited States who drink alcohol has dropped slightly from the peak levels of 1976 and '78. The natio n w id e survey shows that 69 percent of adults (persons 18 and over) say they use a lco h o lic beverages and 31 percent c la im to be a bstainers. A m ounts used w ere not surveyed. In 1976 and 78, 71 percent of those surveyed claim ed some use of alcohol. That was the highest proportion recorded since 1939. The lowest levels, w ere achieved In 1958, w hen' only 55 percent of adults said they used a lco h o lic beverages. From that point to 1978 there has been a con­ sistent rise in proportions claim ing some use of alcohol. In 1939 when the survey was begun, 58 claim ed some use of alcohol. The question asked of the respondents was: Do you have occasion to use alcoholic beverages such as liquor, w ine or beer or are you a total abstainer? The survey also showed that the num bers favoring a return to P rohibition are half w hat they were in 1936, but, a t 19 percent indicate a leveling out in the decline favoring such action. In 1936, 38 percent of those surveyed favored a return to P rohibition. In 1956, a return to P rohibition was favored by 33 pe rce n t. T h a t nu m b e r plum etted to 19 percent in 1976, but has rem ained con­ stant (not dropping) fo r the next three years. The-.question asked of tl№ respondents was; W ould you favor or oppose a law forbidding the sale of a ll beer, w ine and liq u o r throughout the nation? The survey indicated that 74 percent of m en claim ed the use of alcohol, as did percent of women. The p o p ula tio n groups show ing the highest p ro p o rtio n of in d ivid u a ls claim ing the use of some alcohol were persons aged 18 to 29 ( 80 percent) and those w ith a college background (79 percent). O f those w ith a grade school background only 41 percent said they used alcohol and of those w ith a high school education 70 p e rce n t said they used alcohol. In other population groups. Catholics - 83 percent of whom claim ed some use of alcohol - outpaced P ro te sta n ts, 59 percent of whom said they used some alcohol. Respondents in the East, M idwest, and W est showed fa r h ig h e r p ro p o rtio n s of drinkers (75 percent, 72, and 75, respectively) than those in the South (55 percent). A concurrent G allup P oll done in C anada showed num bers of those who d rink to be higher than in the United S tates w ith 74 p e rcent claim ing use of some alcohol com pared to 69 percent in the U nited States. This m arked a decline from 78 percent last year. That decline is the firs t since 1943 in Canada. The results were based on in-person in te rv ie w s w ith 1,511 adults in m ore than 300 selected localities across the nation. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, a lco ho lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H ea lth Complex, 717 N orth M ain S tre et, M o c ks vilie . These articles are designed to create u n d ersta n din g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in bur society. If you have a question con­ ce rn in g a lco ho l th a t you w ould like answered in future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) H e a lth T ip From T he A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A ssn. F o r m any N o rth C a ro lin ia n s, cold w e a th e r -meanSu-time-tOL tokfcJhe. xifle_ off the shelf, bundle up and go G asohol Is Not W hole So lutio n As m ost everyone knows by now, gasohol is a blend of 10 percent ethanol alcohol and 90 p e rce n t gasoline. Proponents of the fuel blend strongly argue that A m erica’s farm ers would benefit the m ost fro m advancem ent of e th an o l technology. Som e opponents claim that ethanol a t the m om ent is energy inefficient since it takes m ore energy to produce a gallon of a lco ho l than the alcohol produces when burned. A c tu a lly , the choice of w h e th e r to m a n u fa ctu re gasohol has already been made. You can fill your tank w ith gasohol a t locations in at le a st 28 states, in c lu d in g N orth Carolina. The n a tio n ’s la rg e s t privately-financed research o rg a n iza tio n , B a tte lle In ­ stitute in Ohio, conducted in Ohio, conducted a suc-month stu d y of gasohol. The researchers have pointed out that the quickest re lie f from our OPEC dependency w ill come from m ethanol and ehtanol, form s of alcohol that can be produced from crops and used as fuel additives fo r gasohol. “ The increased use of gasohol w ill, at best, be a stop­ gap form of re lie f and there is UtUe chance that it w ill mean cheaper fuel,” the resear­ chers point out. “ Gasohol is not a panecea. It im plies a need fo r 90 percent gasoline w hich is s till tied to OPEC and the in s ta b ility of the M ideast.” Through 1985 gasohol is expected to m ake modest gains. A fte r 1985, the am ount of eth an o l produced w ill depend on decisions made w ithin the next year or two, a cco rd in g to the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture. Although the question of energy efficiency rem ains, rising gasoline prices have sparked renewed interest in gasohol on the p a rt of governm ent, industi^, and the public. F or exam ple, the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of A griculture has announced loan guarantees to assist in fin a n cin g se ve ra l p ilo t p ro je cts to co n vert a g riucltural and forest waste products into gasohol and other scarce fuels. The D epartm ent of Energy has also launched a program to encourage increased use of gasohol. In tlie m eantim e, Congress is considering an $800 m illion program of loans and loan guarantees to s tim u la te developm ent of plants m aking alc-ohol and alcohol fuel. M ost researchers feel it w ill still be a few years before the m e rits and d e m e rits of gasohol are fu lly determ ined. N evertheless, the m ix tu re offers considerable prom ise as a viable alternative fuel in Uie future. hunting. B ut along w ith all the fun and adventure, there is danger if you’re not careful. S pre-sea'son~ph^icai—is - a lw a ys a good idea to determ ine if you’re in shape fo r a strenuous h u n tin g season. S eve ra l states reported last year that three tim es as m any hunters die from heart attacks as gunshot wounds. A n eye exam is also a wise idea, since m any of those hunters who were injured from gunshots were thought to be “ prey” as they crept through the woods in search of game. If you w ear glasses, get industrial strength glasses fo r hunting. They w ill protect your eyes from lim bs and underbrush as w ell as from any stray or ricochet bullets. The N orth C arolina M edical Society passes along these suggestions to ensure you a happy hunting season: -W ea r b rig h t or reflective clothing; blaze orange is the m ost effective color. Although m ay m ay be m ore conspicious to gam e If you w ear bright clothing, you w ill also be m ore noticeable to other hunters. -A im before you shoot. It sounds silly but judging where your bullet w ill strike w ill help prevent accidents. Don’t shoot a t hard, fla t surfaces- they cause the b u lle t to ricochet and actually travel fa rth e r than you had in­ tended. -K eep the safety catch on u n til you are ready to fire. This w ill prevent a possible in ju ry should you trip or fall. Also, practice firin g the gun before your firs t trip of the season. -M a ke sure that the barrel of your gun is clean and clear of any obstructions. A clogged barrel m ay burst when the rifle is fired. -K eep guns away from children and adults who do not know how to operate them. A llow ing an unexperienced person to tam per w ith a loaded rifle is asking for trouble. -C a rry a first-a id k it w ith you on a ll your hunting trips. Should any m ishap occur, m inor or otherwise, the k it w ill provide aid fo r the victim until he can reach a hospital. •As w ith any sport, exer­ cise to get in shape p rior to the beginning of the season. Chewing was the chief form of Iobucco consumption at the turn of thf 20th century. The result was a nation of spitters. This early health warning from the .American l.ung Association helped eliminate spitting, a habit thought to help spread tuberculosis. Today the C'hrisiiiias Seal people warn against ute of cigarettes, the chief cause of emphysema. When ashtrays become as rare as spittoons, more than mv.l.OOO li'. cs each year can Lc sa\ed . 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W e u s e K o d a k p a p e j f o r a g o o d Iq I C O M P A R E C R O W N 'S N E W L .Ô W EV D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S I N G ' O P T IC A L NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! • REPAIRS • ADJUSTMENTS •GLASSES • SUN GLASSES •DESIGNER FRAMES R O W N 'S O P T IC A L S H FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date ofPurchase ____ MOCKSVILLE LOCATION o n l y TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY P R E S C R IP T IO N L E N S E S & F R A M E LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER j J F E R E X P I R K ¿ l ¿ J O ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ OPEN: 6Mon.-Thur. 10 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 C R O W N ' S O P T I C S H O P Hwy. 66 WalkeHown 595-2137 Faikvlew iU/5 Kcineisvllle Hd 788 2032 Hwy. 601 Yadklnvlllu 679 8844 We.lMi>od Village Cleinmont 766-9156 Oldtown 3716Reynolda Rd. - 924 9131 Colony Center King 9S3-2186 LOCATED IN THE WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONt: 634-6216 « , « W illow O ak C entre Y a d kin ville R d . 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