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01-January
rTax Listing Is Underway Tax lislirif! for Davie Counly began January 2nd ami will go through ^ February isl, liinn. All property on hand as of January I, 1980, either real or personal, is subject to ta.xation, regardless of age or sex of o'vner, David Hendrix, Davie i’ounty Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listin/J taxes for 1971) would be mailed a listing form for 1980. "If you do not receive a form and listed in ¡979 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Officc Any person that did not list in 1979 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Sup<!rvisor's Office in (he courthouse”, said Mr. Hendrix. ^ All listing should he made hy mail Anyone needing help in hsting should go to the basement of the county office building. Listers will be in the office, adjacent to the driver s license office, to assit anyone needing any lielp in listing. Hours will be Hi.io a.m. to p.m , Monday through Friday, beginning January 2nd There will be no listers out in the county. Mr. Hendrix pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 19itO. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini bikes, motorcycles, bojits, etc ì should be listed as of .lanuary I. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked wilh the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. Car Stolen In Davie Is Recovered in Texas A car stolen in Davie County early Friday morning was recovered later that weekend in Amarillo, Texas afterfthe driver had shot Ihe sheriff in the stomach. The car, a 196,') Plymouth Fury, was owned by .lames O Moxley of IU. 2 Boonevilie bul was being driven by Denny Ray F 'ster, Kl. :) East Rend Traveling on 1-40, Mr. Foster picked up a hitch-hiker and brought him to Sam's Country Kitchen and bought him a meal. The hitch-hiker «'anted Foster -----to-earry - hifl^-further west ^ 1-40, but - Mr. Fosier refused. As they were leaving the restaurant a fight ensued. The hitch hiker took the keys away from Mr. Foster and left in the ear about 3:30 F a.m. Friday. m The hitch-hiker, later identified as m Brown Lee III, stopped at a station in M Amarillo, Texas anti gol gasolme, “ leaving without paying for it. The sheriff and a deputy stopped Lee, who repor tedly shot the sheriff in the stomach. The Texas Rangers were called in and arrested Lee. Lee was described as a white male in his twenties. He was about .5-ft 10-inches tall, medium build, dark hair and blue eyes, and was wearing blue jeans and a light jacket. Rainfall — il w as..a rathnu*. wet vi»:ir in___ Davie. A tola! of inches of '-ainfalt were recorded during :i..W inches more than for the previous year of 1!I78. However, rainfall was only l.lil niches for the month of December IS79, compared to I.(¡7 inches for I978. Drill Creates Havoc A mock disaster drill mistaken as aufhentic7 caused liavbc December 29 for local hospital personnel, doctors and law officials. The staged event concerned a collision at 9:10 p.m. between a tractor pulling a hay wagon and a car on U.S. 64 west near Lake Myers Campground. Approximately 25 people were reported injured. The disaster drill was staged to test the preparedness of local hospital facilities in handling mass injuries. The hospital is required to conduct two drills annually for accieditation through the Joint Commission. Following an accident report to local communications officers and town police, instructions were given to dispatch any available help to the scene. Responding to the call were the Davie Ambulance Service, Rescue Squad, Center Volunteer Fire Department, the 1” Horn’s Country Kitchen Horn Oil Company. Inc. has taken over the operation of the restaurant on US 601 North, for merly known as Sam’s Country Kitchen,Claude Horn Jr. announced Monday that Sam Pappas was no : longer associated with the : restaurant which is for the present : operating as Horn's Country Kitchen.Ms, Peggy Hege is manager of : the restaurant which is in full operation. 2t hours a ilav. Improvements are being made to both racilltlt‘s anil services. Highway Patrol and Sheriff's deputies.The local comniumeations office was not notified that the accident was a staged drill until approximately 10 p.m. During this ."iO minute period all available units of the county were dispatched to the scene.The 25 people portraying injuries during the drill were comprised of nurses, law enforcement officers and emergency service personnel from Forsyth County. Actors were so authentic that one person believed in- iuxicaled, wrestied witii four lireinen and was finally arrested by local deputies. Deputies unaware that the subject was staging intoxication, transported him to the Davie County jail for arraignment. The suspect was released following confirmation of his role in the staged disaster drill.The first patients participating in the drill arrived approximately 9:30 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital emergency room. Still unaware that the injuries were staged, hospital personnel and doctors were required to direct full service to treatment of these patients. It is reported that at least six authentic patients were undergoing treatment by doctors in the emergency room at this time. Hospital personnel report that the authentic patients became very jpsct by tlie appearance of some of the actors. One person became nauseated believing that the injuries were real. Dr. Ben L. Richards, on call during the fiasco, said, "It made havoc for the doctors trying to treat real patients, "Lacerations were so authentic that I (continued on page 2) Piled Up After The Harvest Election Year f Some scencs in life are timeless, such as this one that caught the eye of staff photographer Garry Foster. The absence of anything to signify iiiotlerii times makes you feel that the pile of com could have been harvested anytime in this century. This is an election year. Local officials to be nominated and elected this year include Register of Deeds, three counly commissioners, three members of the State House of Representatives (Davie and Davidson counties); two State Senators (Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties), and two members of the Davie County Board of Education.Filing dates for the above office-s if from January 7 through February 4th.County Commissioner seats up for election this year include those presently held by Glenn Howard, Joe Long and Bill Foster. Incumbents for the House of Representatives include Tanuy ¡' Kemp, John Varner and Jaii.es beth.State Senate incumbents include Robert Davis Jr., (who is not seeking re- election) and Jack Childers. Seats of members of the board of education up for election include Benny Naylor and Elizabeth Anderson.The Davie County Board of Elections Office, located in the courthouse, is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to5 p.m. Vehicle Hits Pole A 1973 Chevrolet hit a utility pole and snapped it into in an accident Sunday about 5:35 a.m. on North Main St. in Mocksville at the intersection with Cemetery St.The vehicle was being operated by John Louis Ijames, 17, of Williams Road Mocksville. Williams told the in vestigating officer he went to sleep. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks. Ijames wes going south on North Main Street, vehicle crossed the road and struck a utility pole, cutting it into, and then traveling on for approximately 20 feet. Damage to the vehicle was estimaled at $2000 and $400 lo the pole. Ijames was charged wilh reckless driving. (USPS 14‘)-160) DAVIE CO UN TY P.O. Box $2$. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 1480 2X PA(;i;s Single Copy 2.'i ccnis 1980 Vehicle Registration Is Underway North Davidson Teacher Files As Republican Candidate For State Senator Glenn J. Bemisderfer, a science teacher at North Davidson Senior High School, announced his candidacy for the stale senate Irom the 2lst district SaturdayThe 53 year-old Lexinglon resident who taught ai North Rowan High School in 1958 uiiii ¡959 bocine» the first Republican candidate in Ihe race Stale Sen. Robert Davis Jr., a Democrat, announced early this monih lie would not seek re-election Davis's father, Salislniiy attorney • Robert Davis Sr , is >eekiiig the DenuKTatic norninalion, as is Jim Brady, a Salisbury T shirt manufac turer The olher s'.ale, senator representing Rowan, Davidson and Davie counties is Jack Childers of Lexinglon Bemisderfer cited his exp<‘rience as "a leading science educator in Rowan and Davidson counties for Ihe past 2ü years." and said he would use summers to talk lo I'linsliliients "I Ihink for Ihe people of Davidson, Kowan and Davie couiiiit-h ilic uiiu* fias come lor Kepiibluans lo .stand up .md be conn- First Wreck Of 1980 Davie Coiiiily's first wreck o( the 1980 s oc i'ui red ;il I 4ii j ni l'ue.sdav on Uie Pineville K iud I'heyeiiiie Hcniie West Hi. ol Kt MocksMlle. iiix raliiit; a liiTii c'lievnilel, lost c’oiitrol 1)1 hi.s vt'hu'K’ :ii a curve and overturned Damage- (■ ihe u.is t'.sljjii.jied „ at $600. Slate Higliv..i\ I'a 11 nl iii.i i! I'tjin C^olUnt Investigaied ted," he said. He added Ihc GOP should "let the '70s be gone and thrust into the '80s." Bemisderfer, who leads the science deparlment al North Davidson, said some of his main concerns are more technical skills and jobs, decreased taxes and higher wages, and an east- west highway link across North Carolina. Bemisderfer did not have a specific plan for decreasing taxes and increasing pay but said technical training would help "One small thing, we need more U-chnical jobs lo come out of our schools and stay In the counties, " so that they would "incrc*ase Ihe tax base we already have ' The science teacher, in his first Iry al political office, said schools were a concern of his, bul nol his only one. "I'm an educator by profession bul I am not running for slale senate as an educator I’m running as a person Certainly education will be part of it, hut not the main thiust" The announcement of his candidacy Saturday al his home un i s 52 Iwo miles north of Lexington was delayed aboul half hour because some parly officials were late. Fred Sink, former Davidson Counly sheriff, arrived about 4 p m Also preseni were Republican commissioner Keid Siiili of Welcome and other party officials and Ihe can didate's wife and five ctuldren Davidson Counij (ioP chan man Leon Rickard v\as invited bul did nol attend .^sked aboul six-nding slate money for road con,slmclion when emphasis is on driving I'onservatiiiii Bemisderfer said ki'e],i;nn louriMii iii Ihc --lale vcould be important. ’'Even in our conservation, man musl be able to enjoy the fruits of our labor," he said. He said he had "taught ecology before other people knew what the word was."He said having summers off from his job gives him an advantage over others. "I have lime; I have what other people don I have. I'll talk to the people and they'll hear me and I'll listen to them." A native of Greencastle, Pa., Bemisderfer received a B.A. in science L>ducation from Limestone College in Gaffney, S.C. The family lived in Spencer in 1958 and 1959, and he received a graduate degree in science education and administration from the University of Virginia after that He has been chairman of Ihe North Davidson High School science depart ment since 1961 and has to his credit a ( Lcintiiuicd un piigc' 2) Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were injured in an accident December 27th on .N'C 801 near die; Spillman Road intersection Taken lo Die Davie Counly Hospital were Calhy Gail Allman, 17, of East Spencer, Ihe driver of a 1965 Ford: and passengers Chris Ray Allman, 10, and Curtis Allman, 7, of Rl 2 McRksville According lo the invesligalioi' report of State Highway Patrolman J L Payne, Ms Aliinan ran ofl the road on tlie right after being passed by a car, pulled vehicle back upon roadway shai'ply, causing il to go out of control anu overturn Damage lo Ihe vehicle v,as estimated .it $12(Ki Nortli Carolina motorisU> sliuuld have received their 1980 vehicle registration renewal notices, according lo Com missioner of Molor Vehicles Elbert L. Peters Jr.The North Carolina Department of Transportation's Motor Vehicles Division mailed approximately 4.5 million renewal cards December 17, Peters said.Sales of 1980 validation stickers and license plates begin January 2. All registration renewals, slickers or tags, must be displayed no later than mid night February 15.State Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw noted the 1979 session of the General Assembly passed legislation which enables the Division of Motor Vehicles to create a "staggered” registration syslem for the state beginning in 1981. He pointed out that the 1980 renewal period will be the next to the last time that North Carolina’s motorists will purchase stickers or tags under the current syslem “Through implementation of Ihe staggered registration syslem and current steps we are taking in our operations, we are carrying out Governor Jim Hunt's commitment lo provide the best possible service to the stale's citizens and his pledge for greater efficiency in government, " Bradshaw said. The transportation secretary pointed out that motor vehicle fees make up aboul 30 percent of the slate's highway fund revenue.Bradshaw said the vehicle registration fees will be the same as 1979 with fees for each vehicle printed on the renewal cards. The fee for a private passenger automobile is $1C Of that amount, $3 is for- driver's education expenses.The slickers and lags may be purchased in person from one of 115 license plate agencies across the state or by Do It Early rhe state's .'Motor Vehicles Division has launched a com- municatinns campaign to en courage North Carolina vehicle owners to purchase 1!W0 validatiun stickers and license plates early. Sales of the I9.SII stickers and tags begin January 2. The new stickers or tags must be displayed no later than midnight February 15. The theme for the com munications effort is "(let ^'ours Karly!" (ionzalie Rivers, director of the division’s vehicle services section, said posters and counter cards have been distributed lo each of the 11.^1 license plate agencies acorss the stale. In addition, public service announcements will convey the message. The stickers and tags may be purchased in person from the license plate agencies or by mail from the Motor Vehicles Division. "We hope the stale’s citizens will lake advantage of these offices or Ihe mail order syslem lo buy and display Iheir tags or slickers early, ” Hivers said. "We feel the cornnuinications campaign will aid in Ihe reduction of wailing time and provide better efficiency al Ihe agencies and in our Raleigh operalicnis.” Hitch-Hiker Charges Truck Driver With Rape A 17-year-old girl hitch-hiker has charged a truck driver with second degree rape. The offense allegedly occurred Friday night in the sleeping compartment of llie rig while parked in the lot adjoining Sam's Country Kitchen. US 601 North of Mocksville. Filing the charge was Mary Kulh Dulil, 17, of Waterville, Maine She Home Is Looted Jewelry and olher items with a total value of $7,350 were stolen from Ilic r-esidence of Paul M Johnson. MiK'ksville '64 East below Stewart's Store I on Christmas Eve Thieves entered the Iiome bv lorcing 01X.M1 a back door. Damage to ihe liooi and frame was estimated al $500 Among Ihe Items reported stolen wai a live diamond necklace, sterling sliver assortment of costume jewelry, pair uf diamoiid eai rings, a caiiieru anit ai. t;(]'je boxes allegedly was hitching ndes al truck stops enroute from Maine to Jackson- ille, N.C. In Charlotte she got kjst and hi.ched a ride with Lavry Penninger al Die Rebel 50(i Truck Stop Ms. Dutil was found crying in the rest room by a worker whom she reportedly told she had been raped The sheriff's department was notified Penninger, 28731 Sonnet Drivi- KIkharl. Indiana, originally had bond sel al $lr>.o<Ki. However, on .Monuav when .Ms Dulil lailed lo appear in Davie Counly District Courl. Judge Lester P .Martin lowered Ihe bond lo Sl.WM) for I'ennint’er a|)iM-arance on Januarv 2H. -njhiT-ursirii-t--.-liLirr- ' ................ Healinglurners or the oven to heat IS iujI only Áastc'tul bu!I'siiig (he the kitchen (langerous I'sing eilhei wastes a lot of h.eat because (he st'pvris less ef/iceitii Ihan ;i I'urnac'e ,n co riiing !o .N'l'SI a g l;cijlliHa! exieii.-.ion s;.ierialisls mail from tiie Motor Vehicles Division in Raleigh. Vehicle owners who have not received a renewal card by Jar,. 15, 1980, or who need to report a change of address should notify the Vehicle Services Section, Division of Motor Vehicles, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27697 or call (919) 733-3025 from 8 a.m. In 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Peters said it will take 10 days lo Iwo weeks for owners to receive a card after notification to the division.He .said many cards which cannot be delivered by the Postal Service will be forwarded to local license plate agen cies "Owners may be able to pick up their cards at Ihe local agency. " he said. Inslruclions on how to purchase Ihe sticker-s or tags through the mail or in person at local agencies arc contained in an informational folder which ac companies the renewal cards. In both instances. Peters said, owners should remember to certify their insurance coverage by signing the card and make necessary address corrections on both sections of Ihe card.The motor vehicles commissioner said validation slickers will be used to renew the registration of Ihe following types of vehicles: Private passenger automobiles. 4000 pound trucks, motorcycles, trailers, and rental or leasc'd automobiles. All other vehicles will receive licen.se plates The 1980 validation sticker will be black and white. It siiould be placcd in lire upper right hand corner of the owner's current license plate on top of Ihe 1979 sticker. "(!are should be laken lo place the validation sticker on your license plate according lo the in siruclions," Peters said. "Once in place the stickers cannot be satisfactorily removed " In Davie County the North Carolina L'.cense Bureau is located at 713 Wilkesboro Street in .Mocksville .Mrs Patricia Latham Howard is llie local agency contractor The local bureau will be ofjeri from 9 a.m. lo ,') p in . .Monday Uirough Fridav. and from 9 :i ni lo 12 iHion on ,Salurdav'. Motorcyclist Injured In Wreck On Spillman Road William Ranson Jordan, 10. ot Kt 3 •Mocksville was Uken lo liie uavie County Hospital lollowinf, a motorcycle accident on Dec 27, about I 45 p in., oi, tiie SpiUman Hoad, 12 ». i.m'es norih of Mock.'-villc .•\ccoiding to Ihe inv esligation report of State Higliwa', I*.'Newton. Jord.'i'; . Yamaha motor» .-¡t : cm Ihe .Spilhna.'- :i 1969 Chevrolet van t/eing druei; ' Bernard F.arle Dunning 62, of Kt .MiK'ksville, procfeding west Jordan, the wrong side of read was nnalile slop and shii ui.di'."' liit- van Daniage to 'In- molorc> clt- ■s'lmaled u! {2'Ki and $Hj(; to the .Iordan was c^ii.'gi-cl willi bemg i ,u i.t (. !e!! "i r i '. i I^p. ralors Jiu rc-^isti a!ioi. ’■an .James .M '■ng Ins iy:,i ■id prcxeedine.... wiiuM !'(> 1. N.c. Presidental Primary Not Expected To Be Key One This Time, Says Professor It is unlikely that North Carolina voters will play the same critical role in next May's presidential preference primary Ihal Diey did in 1976, says a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Looking back lo North Carolina's presidential primary in 1976, Dr. David Olson, recalled that Tar Heel voters breathed new life into the then waning campaign of Ftonald Reagan and solidly documented Jimmy Carter’s Southern support. But Dr. Olson thinks 1980 will be different. This will be due mainly to the Sheriff’s Departmetvt The following incidents are being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: A 5-year-old registered mare, owned by Bob Westabrook of Clemmons, was reported shot from close range with a shotgun at the Twin Oaks Slables. The horse was shot through both rear legs with what looked to be No. 6 shot. Also, some shot went into the front leg. Robert Ellis of Rt. 3, Cornatzer Road, is offering a $50 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons damaging his mailbox and post. Rita Haden Wright of Milling Road reported that someone on Christmas Eve look two Pylon driveway markers from their stand. They are valued at $30 each. James Wagner of Rt. 2, Wagner Road, reported December 28th the theft of a 46- lb. ham, valued at approximately $40. Margaret White Ijames of the Turrentine Church Road reporled December 26th lhat four lires were cut on her 1973 Plymouth. Henry Sparks of Rt. 7 Mocksville black, was stolen from George Boger’s on Bethel Church Road, belween 4:30 p.m. December 23 and 5 p.m. December 24lh. Norman Wesley Hauser of Rl. 3 Mocksville reported the theft of a chain saw from a Chevrolet pickup on December 30lh. The chainsaw was valued al $249.00. Clay James of Rl. 1 Advance reporled on December 22nd Ihe theft of $150 in pennies, a gold cased Helbrose old railroad watch, a Longine wrist walch, $2 bills, bicentennial quarters, half dollars and dollars for a tolal value of $1000.— Bonme-Durheffi-ef-Rtr4-Advencejvas_ later arrested by the sheriff’s depart ment and charged with breaking and entry and larceny at the James residence. Two watches were recovered.Ervin Daniel of Rl. 4 Mocksville reported the theft of a motorcycle from the front yard of his residence on December 26. Value of the motorcycle was put al $450. date change in the slate's presidential primary, which moved it back nearly six weeks from late March, 1976 to May 6 of next year.“Unless the nominations turn into real horse races, with candidates alternating wins in the primaries for either or bolh parlies, there’s not much likelihood that the North CaroUna primary will play a critical role,” said Olson, a professor and head of UNC-G’s Department of Political Science. "It all depends on how the early primaries shape up. If there’s a quick winner who runs strongly early early on and gets his momentum going, there’s no reason to assume lhat the state would be very important or influential,” he said. Olson, a California native now in his ninth year at UNC-G, said lhat four years ago, the N.C. primary was “nearly the only thing that kept Ronald Reagan alive after he had lost a string of primaries. “The primary here enabled him to raise money again and the efforl he mounted very nearly enabled him to prevent incumbent President Gerald Ford from regaining the Republican nomination.” Carter, on the other hand, was able lo demonstrate his strong support in Southern stales early in the nominating process. In North Carolina Olson said Carler was able lo follow up his Florida primary win over Alabama’s George Wallace.Before the state’s May 6 primary, Olson noted that nearly a dozen others will have taken place. “Right now there are more than double the number of presidential primaries there were in 1968,” said Olson. “And even then, there were more then than in 1952-we haven’t had an election since 1952 when the number of presidential primaries has declined.” North Carolina’s first presidential preference primary was held in May of 1972 in conjunction with its tradiuonal primary for stale office seekers. In 1976, a splil primary-March for presidential candidates and August for state con- didales-was attempted. During its 1977 session, the General Assembly voted to return to the combined primaries and placed the date as the first Tuesday in May. Olson noted that soon after the firsl of the year the candidates will gel down to the business of slugging it out through the primaries-a process that he claims is divisive and troublesome for both tmtional and state party organizations. “The presidential primary is possibly the most democratic wav of picking candidates for political office,” said Olson. “No other country in the world has a system which involves its citizens to the extent that we do. “The effect of the primary, though, is to split the state praties and to pit the candidates against each other while they’re seeking the nomination. The primary system encourages candidates to enter and this places our parties under much greater stress and strain tiian any others in the world. "The logic of the system leads can didates to attack each other. A good example is the 1968 California Primary, the last one in the scries with the largest number of delegates at slake. The two Democratic senators, the same slate, agreed on virtually eveiy issue in the campaign. They attacked each other almost unmercifully. "The Republicans won that year, for one reason, because they obeyed their own llth Commandment: Thou shall not speak evil of any other Republican.” Olson said that political trends that have developed since 1952 are casting some doubt over early predictions that Carter might bo a shoo-in for the nomination. Drill Creates Havoc (continued from page I) was several minutes into my first examination tjefore detecting that the would was nol real.”“The actors could nol have been any l)etter if they were from Hollywood,” he continued. “The first patient examined suffered an authentic looking scalp wound,complete with blood.” Richards went on to say that he fell il unnecessary lo even remotely allow the possibility of an actual patient lo go untreated. He reported that one patient of his was required lo wait considerable time Ijefore receiving needed treatmenl. “I feel that the episode was an injustice to the actual patients seeking hospital care. “The liming of the drill was especially bad since conducted on Saturday night when the emergency room is usually al its busiest.” The actual patients requiring treatment should nol have been subjected to this trauma,” he concluded. Hospital personnel were disappointed in the confusion caused by the disaster drill. It is reporled that work is already underway to correct recognized weaknesses. A special critique of the mock event will be held Tuesday, January 8. Wreck On Cornatzer Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked December 21, about 4:30 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road near the Beauchamp intersection. The vehicle, a 1976 Ford, was being operated by Rufus Brown Sanford III, 16, of Mocksville. According to the investigation report _nt—State. Highway Patrnlm«n- J_L ^ DAVIi: rOUNT\' l-NtriRPRlSE RF.rORD, TIIUR.SnAV, JANUARY 3. 1980 Mother's March Is Sunday Mocksviilc Jaycftles will participate in the March of Dimes Mothers March on Birth Defects January 6. The an nouncement was made by Elizabeth Vogler, president. The Jaycettes promote health education and are sponsors of the local Better Infant Birth (BIB) program. “ BIB” provides layettes to needy mothers attending Health Department prenatal classes and obtaining check-up during prenancy. The March of Dimes will give the Jaycettes a film for their participation in the Mothers March. The film is en titled “Woman-Child” and will be used in promotion of the “BIB” program. The Jaycettes will also aid the March of Dimes in conducting a national survey. Residents will be asked to complete a questionaire wilh results channeled into the national survey. Questions deal with teen pregnancy within the area, family life educJiHan, in the schools, and attitudes on how parents, health professionals, schools and clergy deal with problems of teen pregnancy. Results of the survey will be made available locally. _ Rebecca McKee, Northwest PiedmonAI chairman of the Mothers March said, "We are very pleased to have the cooperation of the Mocksville Jaycettes on January 6” The Jaycettes and Jaycees across the United States have often been friends to the March of Dimes,” she conlinued. "Their efforts have aided the fight against birth defects and improved the quality of life for our nation's infants.” "I hope all the residents of Davie County asked lo contribute will be k i n ^ enough to respond to these m arching mothers." i 1 Todd Lanning celebrated his llth bir thday Wednesday, December 19, with a party at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Hosting the occasion were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning. Games were played and a good time was had by all. Refreshments consisting of birthday cake, assorted cookies and soft drinks were served to; Jody and Scotty Ratledge, James Peoples, Mark Seawright, Tim Wagner, Darby Beck, Chris Dickens, Scotty Speer and Bradley and Jeffrey O'Neal. Benjamin Bunch In Recital Friday Night Benjamin Bunch, classical guitarist, will be presented in concert on Friday, January 4, by a joint effort of the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Music Club. The concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Public Library and it is free of charge lo the general public. Mr. Bunch is the son of Charles L. Bunch of Mocksville and Mrs. Katherine Frost Bunch of Lakeland, Florida. He was born in Statesville, N.C.; graudaled from Davie High in 1965 and the N.C. school of the Arts in 1969. He has received extensive Iraining and ex perience in Paris, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and throughout the United Sta tés. The entire first half of Mr. Bunch’s program will be performed with lute. He will celebrate such composers as Luis Malin, John Dowland and J.S. Bach. The second half of the program will be performed entirely with guitar and will feahue such composers as Enrigie Gran ados, Isiac AlbeiUz and Jesus Silva from the N.C. School of the Arts with whom Mr. Bunch studied from 1965-69. "It is the Arts Councils’ hope that people will 8jyBEorLand..!EaijQy_Íhe,ilna - 20-Year-Old Firm Changes Name To Dwiggins Meial Masters Lester Dwiggins has announced that the name of Mocksviile Motor Company has been changed to Dwiggins Metal Masters. The change was effective January 1.Dwiggins, owner of the facility said, “Because we are in the metal fabricating business, we fell the old name of Mocksville Motor Company was misleading.”“We will conlinue to do the same type work we have done for the past twenty years.”Dwiggins Metal Masters is located on Wilkesboro Street just behind the FCX building. The firm offers all types of metal work including welding, portable welding, wrought iron, truck beds and steel for home or commercial building. The business was founded in 1923 by M. L. Dwiggins and W.N. Smith under the name Mocksville Motor Company. The business firsl operated in the old Fires Reported -Fire reportfid recp.ntly—in. Payne, Sanford was exceeding a safe speed for a sharp curve, ran off the road on right, lost control, car went into skid and crossed to left of center, came back to the right, ran off road, crossed side ditch, struck tree and came to rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2000. Sanford was charged wdth exceeding safe speed. concert in store for them this Friday evening,” said Martha Kontos, president. Special guests for this Friday’s concert is the Mocksville Rotary Club. This concert is a part of thie Arts Council’s concert series and is sup ported by the Davie County United Way, the Grassroots Arts Program and the Davie County Arts Council. Counly included: December 21, aboul 11 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on Sanford Avenue. December 22, about 4:20 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a caU to a chimney fire at the A.L, Wooten house on the Farmington Road. December 27, about 11:09 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on N.C. 801 at intersection with Spillman Road. December 27, about 3:22 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire on Church St. December 27, about 3:28 p.m. the- Farffiiflgton^lreJJepartoient-answered- a caU to standby for a wreck on Spillman Road.December 30, about 3:43 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to standby for a wreck on U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 intersection. December 30, about 5:59 p.m. the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department answered a call to the new Hickory Hill Development off the Cornatzer Road. FCX building with the present location constructed in 1924.The original Mocksville Motoi Company specialized in aulom otii^ repairs and was the second o ld e ^ Standard Oil station (Esso-Exxon) within the county. In 1943, M.L. Dwiggins became sole owner of the facility and closed down the service station. The business then specialized in farm machinery repair and welding. Lester Dwiggins joined his father’s firm in 1955 and managed the business after his father’s 1958 retirement. He became sole owner of Mocksville Motor Company in 1964, specializing in Rteak fabrication and ornamental iron worW Mocksville Motor Company lias alway/ been a family business. Dwiggins sons, David and Mike, now assist in business operations. “Only the name has been changed,” i said Dwiggins, “We will still offer the! same quality service as in the past.” | Dwiggin’s Metal Masters is open U^vje---Monday-through i¥ldfty4rom^T00^iTnv.— to 5:00 p.m. Flies For Senate (continued from page 1) list of accomplishments in his field. He was appointed a fellow to the National Science Foundation and was invited to speak before conventions of the National Science Teachers in AUanta and New Orleans. He has been active in the North Carolina EucaUon Association and is a member of the steering com mittee for the new math and science school. __“l.can!t tell J Jle. they know it just easy as pie,” he said. “To see me is know me...I’m gonn^i fight to become your senator.”Davidson Commissioner Sink said that a recent GOP meeting four names were mentioned as possible Republican candidates. Paul Smith, Rowan County commissioner who switched to the GOP, is expected to make an announcement on his political intenUons in January a l l to 1nl « Cooleemee News The women of the Cooleemee Church .of the , Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday, January 9, with Mrs. Martha Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) Nichols and Charles Nichols of Norlh Dakota visited here with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc Daniel, and other relatives during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt arrived home by plane after spending the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays in Florida wilh their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rupon and family. O.J. Benson and son. Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson and daughter visited here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Naile, during the holidays. Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter of North Myrtle Beach spent a few days during Christmas visiting here with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales and with the Hayden Benson family.John H. (Deat) Canupp is recovering nicely in Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday morning. He is in room 415. cuLiMAi^v "a u t í. T E > M THEMAT1C>WAL ReST/WeAHT ASÍCOATOM15 ANNUAL SAion AMP Fbe -THE ipa«/О)мртт»ом iNciupbS CH6P& reoM THE NATiOM’ö F\ÜiSr СТ^ТАигАЛЛЭ AWP» MOrCU^/ The Christmas Eve visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and famUy were Mr. and Mrs. MUt Miller of Stoneville. The McDaniels returned the visit on Saturday afternoon, accompa^ed by Mr. anSTIrs. Don Aflen and children.Granville Spry has returned home after spending the holidays in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales, and his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gales. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Anston, Alabama drove his father home while enroute to Bryson City. I DISCOUNT CiNTER 200 Westside Drive, Lexington, N.C. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-9P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M. Phone: 249-9958 GIBSON'S *so o e n K r M m GIBSONS WILL BE HOLDING A ’500 GIVE-A WAY NEXT WEEK! COME BY & REGISTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ON THE FOLLOWING DRAWINGS; Gn и«^,АЛИУ,'пеА»ы1мб. ш 1Н £ f c o p Ä e v i c t s F ie t PCAW UEAC? TO SUCH Joe& CCOK, PAiä'tK. »' меАт curtte. ffAKBfS лмо» « n z m e e i The patriotic hymn "America," written to the muiic of Britain'! "God Save the King," wat once this nation's national anthem. 124 South Main Street MockgviU»,«.C. Publiehed every Th|imUy by the d a v iepu b lish in ö company MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958' COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................Editor-Publicher Becky Snyder Director of Advertiidng Second Gass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27Q28 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $№.00 psr ysir in North Csrollna; $19.00 par fU fa a t of slat*. Singi* Copy 2$ canti Poitmsitar: S«nd addrsu changai to Davit County Entarprlw Rtcord, P.O. Box SZS. MockfvUI«, NX. 27012 BILL MONDAY, JANUARY 7th | TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th DRAWING AT 8 P.M. FOR : DRAWING AT8 P.M. FOR ~ '.V i i „! vi , to .H THURSDAY, : JANUARY 10th DRAWING AT8P.M. FOR * 50®®, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th DRAWING AT8P.M. FOR 50®iBILL! FRIDAY, JANUARY nth DRAWING AT 8 P.M. FOR BILL 50®? SATURDhY, JANUARY 12th DRAWING AT8 P.M. FOR BILL Saturday, January 12th at 8:15 p.m. LOSER'S DRAWING WE WILL HOLD 4 DRAWINGS WITH ALL THE TICKETS THAT WERE LOSERS DURING THE WEEK FOR •50<» BILL EACH DRAW! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIRÎRSDAY, JANL'AR'i IflW W R l MOCKSVILLE. NX. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 WHITE SALE PLUS CLEARANCE OF MANY ITEMS LADIES COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED SHORT AND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS U$ually‘50-'130 SAVE 3 0 % .......TO .......... 4 0 % MEN’S SUITS SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually *75-*125 2 5 % TO 4 0 % O FF MEN’S SPORTCOATS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS WOOL BLENDS Usually 70 to’80 3 0 % OFF ONEGROUP DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW «ANDHURST Values to’20 2 5 % OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-BLOUSES- -SKIRTS-PANTS 3 0 % O F F ONEGROUP LADIES AND SHOES ASSORTED STYLES 3 3 % T O 5 0 % OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE ^ 4 « ® TO » 6 ® ® ONEGROUP M E w s s w m FLANNEL-KNIT POLYESTER AND COnON Usually >8 to’23.50 «5 6 O T O M6« SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually 4 7 to’28 3 0 % OFF ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES 3 0 % OFF CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES SA V E TO 4 0 % ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS PULLOVERS 2 5 % 4 0 % » " ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SHIRTS-PANTS TO2 5 % 4 0 % ° " JUNIOR SWEATERS SOLIDS-FANCIES PULLOVER$744 TO ^ 1 4 ® ® -ii?', •<>,%.• twin, flat or fitted, reg. 4.99 3.74 StatePrlde' “Charlestowne I” sheets 50°o Fortrel’ polydster, 50“o cotton nosegay print on moire-look background. Blue or gold, full tied size, flat or fitted, . . . .5.24 queen bed size, flat or fitted .8.24 cases, pkg. of 2. standard pr. 3.74 ■Forlrel 16 a IrademaiK 01 t-ioer Industries. Inc a suDsidiary ol Celanese Corporation towels: sheared 86°o cotton. 14°o polyester. bath. ............................................... 2.25 hand, -. wash, 1.12 ONEGROUP STATE PRIDE •BEDSPREADS »DRAPERIES •BLANKETS •BEDPILLOWS •MAHRESSPADS 2 5 % o " ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR DRESSES-PANTS-SWEATERS SA V E TO 4 0 % BOYS JACKETS M È $^1088 J K ' ^ 1 9 ® ® KITCHEN TOWELS PRINTS ON WHITE BACKGROUND 9 9 ^ E A C H GIRLS COATS $1588 TO $27®® ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR SHIRTS-SWEATERS-SLACKS Values to’16 2 5 % TO 4 0 % o " V\' -i^ .pannon Gold Label® 100% cotton \ ■ ensem ble \ . thirsty —absorbent' \ Forget-me-not blue, mocha, 'v V. yellow, honey green, petal pmk\ 5-00 ^■'*2towel reg 3.50 2.81 washcloth, rea 1 5^ 1.31 INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 2 5 % 4 0 % OFF 1 DAVII ('('IN I'l- 1 NTrRPRISI' THURSDAY, JANUARY l'»HO Davie County Made Great Progress During The 70’s The iimertaiiily of a new decade is before us As the calendar turns to 1980, it is unknown what the months and years ahead will bring. The pa.sl len years have left a “bad taste " in the mouths of many Americans. The country has ex perienced the highest inflation rate in thirty years. The energy crunch has caused gasoline prices to soar above $1 00 per gallon. Interest rates have reached an all time high affecting all phases of business. Revolving credit has put more and more i>eople in debt.The turbulence of the 70's has left most with needless to say, a pessimistic outlook.Americans are beginning the '80's wilh some of the worst national problems in history. In spite of the country’s economic crisis, the '70s have brought more progress and growth to Davie County tlian any other decade in history. County facilities such as the courthouse and jail were enlarged. The area saw formation of a county water system, new com munications system and counly wide recreation program.The decision to hire the first coun ty manager was also made during the ’70’s.The Town of Mocksville has also experienced progress and growth. The new Town Hall was dedicated in 1976 marking the nation’s 200th birthday. Water and sewer facilities were expanded. A full lime recreation director was employed and the first town ad ministrator in Mocksville’s history was hired. During the pasl decade, the counly lias witnessed new elementary school facilities throughout the county being put in operation, Al present, two new junior high schools are under con struction and scheduled to open for the 1980-81 school term. Local school officials received statewide allenlion in response to new and innovative programs implemented, A new community school program was innauguraled. There was growth in industry and business as well, Herilage, Ingersoll- ■succeeding Fred Seaford,Hickory Hill golf course opened August Bth, The new Pinebrook school opened wilh an enrollment of 492, Furches Motors became dealers for the Chrysler- Plymoulh line in addition to Dodge and in September Lowes Food opened in Mocksville Other new businesses included the Sears Catalog Store lhat opened in November; Wayne Hill opened a Western Aulo Store in the old Princess Theatre building. Sugar Valley Flying Service was in its beginning. And, wilh no fanfare, a stretch of 1-40, from Hillsdale to Center, opened the last week in November, In December, the new district courl syslem went into effect in Davie; Joe Smilh became the new sheriff; Davie went under a modified, full-time voter registration system. 1971 Kand and“ baker FiirriiraT‘e~fcHlai'geU facililies and employed more Davie residents.Funder, Trim, Inc, and Skyline were among the many industries constructing plants and starting operations here. Crown Wood, Inc, a subsidiary of R,C,A, is presently under construclion carrying continued growth for the county into the ’80’s, Willow Oak Shopping Center was opened and a new distribution center and office compJe.ii /or Crown Dnigs was started in Davie’s Bermuda Quay, New Plants, new homes, new businesses have added to counly property valuation, Al the beginning of the 1970’s, property valuation in Davie was only $87-million and the tax rate was $1,10, Today, at the beginning of the 1980 decade, the county properly valuation soars to almost $625-million, and the lax rate is down to ,44 cents. The outlook for Davie County in the 1980’s is much brighter than for many areas. Although dependent on national economic factors, Davie appears lo be on the threshold of even greater growth and progress. Following is a year-by-year review of the past ten years in Davie County. The year of 1970 was the beginning. It was the year of United Slates student protests against the Viet Nam war resulted in the killing of four students at Kent State, Ohio by the National Guard, and of two students by police at Jackson State, Mississippi,In Davie County the First Federal Savings & Loan Assn, became the first savings and loan office to open here since the organization of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn. in 1922, Plans were being drawn for the new jail and courthouse addition. The old jail was closed by the N,C, Departmenl of Social Services because il did nol meet minimum slate standards.There was a record cold spell with temperatures between 15 and 39 degrees for four days, followed by snow and sleet. Schools were closed. And 1970 greeted industrial expansion. Herilage was in the process of adding more than 270,000 sq. ft. of manufac turing space that would provide employment eventually of over 500 persons to the local plant, Ingersoll-Hand was expanding operations with a new building tlirit would «dd 128,000 sq. fl. of manufacturing space. This, combined wilh the 184,000 sq. ft. presently used would give the local I&R plant a tolal of 312,000 sq. ft with employment ex panding from :HU to 425. This new $10 million plant was dedicated in June. John Barber was appointed as the first county manager of Davie . Hong Kong flu was widespread in the county. I''iiial plans were approved for the new Mocksville Elementary School. Bob Hensley was hired as golf pro at the Hickory liill Golf and Country Club. And, Billy Satterfield, Sfieaking to the Mocksville Rotaiy Club, outlined plans for Herniuda Hun as consiruction there got underway In April of that year, at a tiilent show, the so-calied ■■l'’eacc Symbol’', (the cr.xiked cross I. provoked an incident 1970 was the year the local chamber of conimeri'e was organized. The year ('iK)ieemee turned down the chance to im oriwrate into a municipality, 345 to ivii The year iliat Mocksville Masonic L(xige .No 134 honored C H. Tomlinson for his 44 years of service, coaching 109 <andidales who successfully Hchieved lii'grees in Ihe loi-al lodge And, il was il.e >eai that the Davie "Rebels ' l-H'canu- the 'War Kagles" AI tlie Davie County Hospital William I' Roark was named administrator. The year of 1971 found the wage and price freeze being enacted by the Nixon administration. And, IB to 20-year-olds were regisyering to vote for the first lime. In Davie, a drive got underway for a new National Guard Armory; Avery Foster was cited for law enforcement work; and Davie once again was moved to the Bth Congressional DislricI, In February Davie schools were lurned out because of a tornado watch; Mrs, Myrtle Tomlinson was named lo the N,C, Stale Library Board; Jo Cooley was named the “Most Outstanding Handicapped" in N,C,; and il was reported that the 1970 census was up 12,7 percent over 1960, 1971 was the year that first class postage went from 6 cents lo 8 cents and the annual baccalureate sermon at the high school was abandoned.Skyline Corporation built a new plant here which opened in October; the Fashion Shop was incorporated; and bonds were approved for expansion of the hospital. It was announced thal Davie manufacturers were employing ~2700"persoiUi:--------------------- Governor Bob Scott was the Masonic Picnic speaker; the State Library Board met here; and Arnold Palmer opened Bermuda Run, Davie payroll was over $2 million annually and the posted speed limit on I- 40 was 70 miles per hour. 1972 During the year 1972 Governor George Wflllflce was seriously wounded in an assasination attempt while campaigning in Maryland, In Davie Counly. il was the year lhat the Greyhound Bus Station, afler 40 years of operating out of Wilkins Drug Store, moved to the Jeff Tutterow Service Station, Sheek Toll Service moved to Mocksville. Dave Rankin was elected District 769 Rotary Governor; Davie landowners were upset over a proposed Yadkin River park project. And, it was an nounced lhat Davie had 891 farms. It was the year for a new housing project off Milling Road; the dedication of the new Mocksville Elementary School; the construction of little league ball parks; and the opening of Cato’s in Mocksville, It was announced thal the life span in Davie averaged 70,5 years; thal 93 percent of Davie homes had television; and Skyline sales topped $326-million nationally. Sam’s Country Kitchen opened in July; Funder America locates plant here; Wade Leonard joined Peter Hairston in law practice; and there was the announcement thal Super Dollar would open a store here. 1973 yr;/ .r-^ U. _ • Junior High Schools To Be Ready For The IPSO’s A year ago, grading and clearing of the sites of the new junior high schools was just beginning. A lot can be done in a year’s time as evidenced by these photos taken last week. The top site is that of the North Davie Junior High, the bottom photo is the South Davie Junior High. Both schools are expected to be ready for students by the fall of 1980. (Photos by Garry Foster) Davie Counly adopts an official seal from design submitted by Roger Boger; Northwestern Bank puts branch in Davie al Hillsdale; Art on the Square show is held, Burlington Industries donates water and waste syslem to county; Davie joins the Police Informalion Network; Ingersoll-Rand introduces new com pressor line; Drexel rejects union for 4th time; Trim Inc. moves to new location; Dr. S,P. Minwalla joins hospital medical staff as surgeon. In the November election, Davie voters approved school bonds and clean water act, turning down mixed beverages; the energy crunch was being felt in Davie; Baker Furniture expanded facilities; and a nudist camp was proposed for the counly. I t s A F A C T ! 1974 "The Year of Watergate" was 1973. It was the year Spiro Agnew resigned as vice president and was replaced by Gerald Ford. Locally the year of 1973 was greeted wilh a 6-inch snow storm, A large group from Davie attended the inauguration of James Holshouser as the first Republican Governor of N.C. in this century, Many Ruritan Clubs were being organized in the counly and were building community buildings. Former President Lyndon Johnson died in January. Nick Mando retired after IB years as mayor of Mocksville; Arlen DeVito was elected as successor. Dr. William Angell met wilh Pope Paul I. Pinebrook Media Center received national recognition; Roger Ketner became new manager al Hickory Hill, Bill Roark resigned as hospital ad ministrator. In April, Milling Road changed to Baker Furniture; Southern Railway began mobile agency operation out of Mocksville; and Southern Discount located an office here. In May, the North Carohna Festival Park, located off U.S. 64 West, opened; Allen Martin Jr tiecame the new hospital administrator; and the old Masonic building on the square was sold LaQuinIa Development began at Advance; construction coiitracts were let for new armory; and Bantam Chef opened here In July, John Barber resigned as county manager and was succeeded by Ron Vogler; a local telephone answering service begins operation, and Dr John Lowery dies al age 92 Governor James Holshouser arrived in d helicopter and spoke at ihe Masonic RkiiU. Duke Power Company buys land and confirms Perkins .Nuclear Plant for Davie 1974 was a year of N’s for Davie....with the nuclear plant, nudism and no gasoline making the headhnes.The new year was greeted with empty gasoline tanks; stations limited sales; schools opened an hour laler in the in terest of safety. A woman was killed by companion as she traveled on U.S. 64 West in auto. A hearing on the nuclear plant was held here; Alton Carter was named as MocksviUe Chief of Police; Edwards Furniture was purchased by Larry Staley and Norman "Bud ’’ Hauser and became Mocksville Furniture, $250,000 in cigarettes were hijacked in the counly; the truck blockade al Sam's Country Kitchen crumbled; and service stations were turning away customers for lack of gasoline. The new community building on North Main Street was named after B.C. Brock Sr.; the Hinton Rowan Hepler house was designated as a historical landmark; Nick Mando Day proclaimed. The new Funder plant was dedicated in April with royalty of Austria in at tendance. There was a fatal airplane crash at Twin Lakes, Mocksville got a new- dialing syslem; and David Fergusson became new librarian. Lester P. Marlin was named chairman of the Appalachian State Univer sity Board of Trustees; Mrs. Ostine West received the Extension Home Economics Award of the National Assn.; John Gugliemni named head of the N.C. Poultry Association. R O. Kiger was elected sheriff; Charles Dunn became Tri-County Mental Health Chairman; Veatrice Towell retired as tax collector; and Margaret LeGrand retired as social editor ot the Enterprise-Record. 1975 Problems of the sheriff’s department dominated lhe news in what was a progressive bul precarious year in Davie The slaying of local deputy Wayne Gaither and Forsyth Reserve Deputy Jack Renigar resulted in nationwide publicity. Law enforcement develop- tciiminuod v-a pajic 5) Two iincl n half niillion Cambodians arc threalcnpd with slurvalion. Pfoplc arc oxistint; oil bark and limvos and roots. Only 50 doctors remain to serve a population of four million. Korlunately, one oriianizatioo is sendinji help. Already 40 tons of relief supplies have been flown into Phnom Penh in ciRht C 4C relief fli(>hts. Five million dollars is what lhat or(;aiiizalion lhe Christian humanitarian agen cy, World Vision Interna tional, hopes lo raise with your help to save these people. conlributioii may sent to World Vision In te rn a tio n a l Box O., Pa.sadena, California 91109. "Friendship is Love without his wings!" Lord Byron HAKE NORMAN ^ MUSIC HAU HMHWAY 110 • TiUIU, N. C. THE KING OF BLUEGRASS BILL MONROE along with James Monroe Sat., Jan, 26, 1980 - 7:30 p.m, other «cheduled events FLEA MARKET 2nd & 4th Sunday of month THE HINSONS Sun., Feb. 3 - 2:30 p.m, DOYLE LAWSON and QUICK SILVER BAND Sat,, Feb. 9 ■ 7.30 p.m. Bill Foster Bob Rauch We at Foster-Rauch Drug Company will always strive to provide quality professional service. Best Wishes in the Coming Year!! F (» s te ^ R a u c h D r u 9 C o . W ll.kI.SH O K O ST. M O CK SM LLK . \.C.__________ PAVIt- rOUNTY ГКТ1-ЦРГ<1Я|- RrCOUO, TMtlRSOAY. lAN'l'Mn' V 1480 A Year-By-Year Review Of The 1970’s (comiiuicd I'rom paj’c 4) mente dominated the news from late May on, beginning with this double jiajdng; a strike by local deputies; resignation of deputies; and a probe of the deptirtment by the Stale Bureau of Investigation.Stories carrying over from 1974 included the nidist camp row, Dave Springer’s suit against Schlitz Brewery for polluting the Yadkin River, and Ihe proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant for Davie. In January a lot was purchased for the new town hall; counterfeit bills were ^^potted al Lowes and the passers nab- V b k .Burlington Industries reported selling of 40 percent of Cooleemee property; a tractor rig loaded with stolen cigarettes was found parked in Miller’s parking •iot; an arson warrant, lost for six months, was found and served on the developer of LaQunita Mobile Home Village; Kung Fu star, David Carridine, paid an unexpcctcd visit to the local jail when a car in which he was riding was stopped for speeding on 1-40; famous television drunk. Foster Brooks, sited in the county. Shady Grove Elementary Science Club, “Rovers Researchers", won state science award; Davie joined the Piedmont Triad Council of Government.In May, Oren Heffner was named to the State Milk Commission; a bomb threat evacuated all countj’ schools. Events began Friday, May 30th....the night Gaither and Renigar were gunned down by Morry Jo Campbell. Campbell became the object of a 3-day manhunt _ involving hundreds of law officers from 'across the state. News of the shooting 'was carried throughout the nation. Campbell, declared an outlaw, was caught in a tobacco barn on Sunday after the shooting. Following an emotional funeral for Gaither at the New Union Methixlist Church, deputies met Tuesday night. June 3rd, and called a 3-day strike in the department. At that time Sheriff Kiger said he was backing his men in their decision. The following week he fired deputies John O’Neal, Steve Stanley and ^Robert Purvis and said his department _ ivas “finally back to normal”. Later tiiat 'month all three were rehired In June Lester P. Martin was ap pointed as Chief Judge of the 22nd Judicial District. Mrs. Shirley White Gray of Cooleemee was the mother of the first triplets ever to be born at the Davie Hospital; Dave Srpinger received what was reported to have been a five figure settlement of Schlitz Brewery suit; Donald C. Wall became the 9th director since 1968 of •- local Social Services Department. In August the Morry Joe Campbell trial was moved to Alexander County; a record 104 degree temperature was recorded at the MocksviUe Savings and Loan IliL-rmoniL'ler.In Seplember Campbell was sent to (,'entral Prison In Raleigh pending hearing on hi.4 competency to stand trial; Black Panthers came to Mocksvillc to demonstrate against the conviction of William Christopher Wilson of Davie for rape of a Clemmons woman; Gov. Holshouser visited Davie on his “Peoples Tour". In October, more deputies resigned and the SBI looked into the sheriff's department in connection with an alleged theft from a vehicle being held by the departmoiil. The department was later cleared of any mis-conduct charges. "Arts Alive In ’75" was termed a total success; State Highway Patrolmen A.C. Stokes and W.D. Grooms were credited with saving a man's Ufe from a house fire; the hospital adopted a new billing system; the proposed nuclear plant was again delayed. Patricia Latta became the first woman and Thomas Holman the first black ever elected to the Mocksville Town Board: Mayor DeVito was re elected Four more deputies resigned; Distric Attorney Zimmerman reported no violation of criminal law was found in Uie investigation of the local sheriff’s department. In December, the medical firm of Dr. Foster. Kimberly and Hartness an nounced they were getting out of the maternity business. There were only 3 fataliUes during 1976This was a "good news" year.....a year-long celebration of the nation’s 200th birthday. -The new town hall was completed and dedicated July 4th. -A big bicentennial celebration was held on July 4th. -County completed a new wing on the HealUi Department, tripling it's size.-The county-wide water system was nearing compleUon. -Freewood was defeated in efforts to put nudist camp in Davie. -Postage went from 10 cents to 13 cents.Daniel Webster, a Davie man, was investigated for threatening the President of Uie United States. January saw temperatures dropping to near zero.In February. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms made statewide news when he stopped the patrol commander E.W. Jones for going 69 in 55 mph zone on 1-40. Local Ruritan clubs erect flag pole for courthouse; town purchased old Sanford Motor Co. building.In April the board of education moved ~ofriees4flt0-the Hewly-ieneva4ed building-- on Cherry Street; a nuclear hearing was held. In May. Uie Swine Flu immunizaUon got underway; Helen Devito was named to board of trustees for Brevard College; a bomb threat rtst.Ued in evacuation of the Davie Hospital.An official county flag was adopted from a design created by 12-year-old Tommy Campbell. In July, the Enterprise-Record published an 82-page spccial bicen tennial ediHon; the CCB branch at Cooleemee was robbed; the trial of Morry Joe Campbell was held in Alexander Counly with him receiving sentences totaling 160 years; Ingersoll- Rand offered a reward for information concerning bomb threat at the plant; I&R also received a top energy award in August. In September. Vietnam officials confirmed fate of Major Edwin Waters, shot down in bombing raid near Hanoi in 1966; the lOOUi anniversary of historic Center Arbor was celebrated; a mild earthquake, centered near Ihe Virginia line, was felt along the Yadkin River near Advance; Mrs. Nancy Hartman received the Distinguished Service Award from the National Assn. nf Ex tension Home Economics. Some 3.000 persons received the Swine Flu immunizaUon before the program was suspended after being found associated with a form of paralysis; the town board voted to move ahead on adopUng the town manager form of government: a school bus containing 60 Shady Grove students wrecked at Second Creek Bridge on U.S. 601 South, but only minor injuries. In December, Perkins became one of 6 nuclear staUons delayed by Duke Power Company. 1977 In Davie County, Uie year of 1977 began with frigid weather and violence. The summer months were scorching hot. January was marked with cold, snowy and icy weather. Schools closed for several days. Driving conditions were treacherous, causing many accidents. Sub zero temperatures were frequently recorded.John Wayne Wilson of Davidson County shot and killed his estranged wife. July HaU Wilson, and his mother- in-law, Mrs. Lucille Hall, at Uie HaU home in Mocksville. He Uien killed himself. MocksviUe residents presented the town board with a peUUon for a vote on the town manager form of government; the old Sanford Motor Company building was torn down; county commissioners approved funds for hiring a juvenile officer. Cold weather continuing on into February resulted in a critical energy crisis. Some local merchants lowered thermostats and reduced store hours in effort to comply with Governor Hunt’s -^ergy_.cxmseryati.ojn_program. Sclwpl thermostats were set at 65 degrees'.Ingersoll-Rand announced temporary layoffs on two occasions affecUng hundreds of employees. Reason was severe weather had reduced con struction work all over tho nation, thus reducing the demand for I-R products. This lay-off extended into March. A public meeting was held to discuss the energy crisis. The murdered body of Mark Vance Grubb was found under the Cedar Creek Bridge off U.S. 158; Robert Larry Williams of Rt. 4 was murdered in Statesville. Flu-like illness caused high ab senteeism in schools.In March plans were announced to return Uie remains of Major Edwin Waters to MocksviUe for burial. FoUowing far rejiching invesUgation and posting of two different rewards, James Lee Williams of Greensboro and Larry Eugene Wright of Asheville, were arrested and charged with the Grubb murder. Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of Court on Davie for 14 years, died; Delores Jordan, assistant clerk of court, was ap pointed acting clerk. .■\rUiur Barrymore Carson, formerly of Advance. Lexington and San Jose, California was arrested and charged with the 1975 rape of a Winston-Salem woman in Davie County. Davie was designated as agricultural disaster area as the result of severe drought in summer of 1976 and severe freezing in the winter of 1977; winter road damage in Davie was estimated at t).57.000. Davie was named the “County of the Year" in Economic Development Division of the Natural Resources Division, for the second year in a row by Ihe Northwest North Carolina Development AssociaUon A statewide .survey showed lhal only 5 counties in N.C. h;id a lower literacy rate lhan Davie. In April, MocksviUe voters by a 2 to 1 margin, voted against having the town employ a town manager; county commissioners decided to have a referendum in June on levying a property tax to finance the proposed recreation and Elisha Creek project. A full military funeral was held here for Major Samuel Edwin Waters. The Atomic Safety & Licensing Board held a hearing here on Perkins.The board of educaUon adopted a redistricting policy to reassign more than 250 pupUs to different schools to relieve over crowded conditions in elementary schools. Gayle Brown was employed as the county's first juvenile officer: M.H. Murray resigned from town board after moving to Bermuda Run; Bob Hall replaced Murray on Town Board; a municipal parking lot was approved; Arnold Harpe, first full time town recreaUon director resigned and was replaced by Russell Spry. In June Davie voters rejected the lElisharCreekTiecreatiOtrPl'ojecl by 4 lu 1; Twin Cedars Golf Course observed 10th anniversary. In July, Williams and Wright were sentenced to long prison terms for the Gs’jbb n:jrder. Daniel R. Webster of Rt, 2 Advance murdered his wife, Gladys Beauchamp Webster. On July 8. a 106 degree temperature was recorded. Because of the extreme hot weather, air condiUoners and fans were sold out. Demands for electricity reached an all-Ume high peak and because of generating failures it was necessarj’ for Duke Power fo reduce voltage on its system.Two were arrested in New York and arraigned for the 1976 CCB robbery in C.ooleemee; construcUon of a new office and maintenance building for the county waler program got underway; Linda Wheeler became the new artist-in- residence in Davie. Prior to trial Webster demanded the death penalty for himself; Lanny Wadkins won the 1977 PGA; because of the continued drought Cedar Creek dried up and water was released from the Dutchman »Creek watershed; Burlington Industries donated the Cooleemee Recreation Center to the county commissioners who in turn leased it tn Ihe Cooleemee Recreation Commission for operation. In September a study commission recommended two junior high schools with funds to be raised by 15.5 miUion in bonds; Wonderknit received "Ex cellence" award from Sears Roebuck for their “Winnie the Pooh" line of apparel; Bailey L. Gaither was reported the only person in Davie raising cotton; Gayle Brown is dismissed as juvenile officer, George Frye hired as replacement; Army worms infest Davie) Gulf Coast hurricane "Babe" dumps 6.37 inches of rain on Davie. In October, the Davie Board of Education called for the construcUon of two junior high schools. Daniel Webster was tried and received the death sentence and later committed suicide in Central Prison at Raleigh. Davie received $.30.000 to develop a group home for severely retarded adults; Davie Counly buys Bermuda Run water system. For the first Ume in the 138 year history of MocksviUe a Republican Mayor (R.C. Smith) and commissioner (J C. “Buster” Cleary) were elected.Rep. Peter W. Hairston was appointed Suiierior Court Judge. Kathy Simpson became the first woman in the Davie County NaUonal Guard unit; the Davie prison unit was changed from minimum security to medium security; Richard Beck became president of the Cliamber of Commerce; Coral Lynn Nygren won the Amy Carter “Look Alike" contest in the NATIONAL ENQUIRER 1978 In 1978 the perkiils Pluiil, schirols, taxes and politics were Uie top stories. The year of 1978 began and ended with Uie issue of the Perkins Nuclear Plant for Davie still unresolved.That spring Davie voters approved a $5.5 miUion bond referendum to build two junior high schools. A controversy developed when the school board had difficulty in getting James Houck to honor his agreement tn sell a parcel of land at a given price on which to build the North Junior High. The Stale Board of Education con ferred on Davie schools the highest level of accreditaUon given in the state; a controversy over the concept of open classroom teaching surfaced in 197B, but was later resolved to let the principal at each school decide whether open classroom teaching would be used. Judge Peter W. Hairston was sworn in as Superior Court Judge. The oc casion marked the first Ume since 1836 that a person residing in Davie County had taken the oath of office as Superior Court Judge. Former Counly Sheriff George Smith was elected to return to office. Former chairman of Uie county board of com missioners. Charles "Buddy" Alexander and MocksviUe automobile dealer, Lawrence Reavis, won election as commissioners. Francis "Pan" Beck retained her seat on the board of education and Luther Potts won the other seat at stake. A revaluaUon of property within the county showed ver\’ marked increases in most areas. The town managed to reduce the tax rate from 50 cents to 47 cents and the county reduced taxes from 66 cents to 44 cents per $100 valuaUon. 1978 was the year Cooleemee resident began to enjoy free countywide telephone service with the merger of the Cooleemee exchange into the Yadkin Valley Telephone Memtiership Cor poration system. The Shelton Companies announced in May that construcUon of a shopping center complex on U.S. 601 NorUi, to be known as Willow Oaks, would begin in a matter of weeks. Bermuda Quay, an office complex and distribuUon center, was also announced for property across from Bermuda Run. Dr. William M. Long was honored on a special day of fesUviUes at Clement Grove; a former MocksvUle minister, Uie Rev. William F. Long, purchased the historic Clement House on Maple Avenue and made plans to restore it.FoUowing the murder and mass suicides involving members of the "Peoples Temple” cult in Guyana in South America, it was learned that a possible heir apparent to take over control of what remained of the cult was a former resident and naUve son yf Davie Counly, Archie Ijames. ^ -.-TV The Year Of 1979 Was I Reviewed Last Week INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM UDIES WEAR #5 0 % ^ Ш LADIES HANDBAGS 5 0 % ^ g LADIES & CHILDRENS CASUAL SHOES ^ 5 0 LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS 5 0 % MEN’S M DRESS PANTS V 5 0 % 11 OFF -M MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS # |1Ш Ш BOY’S J^D R E S S PANTS i *5 0 % i l CORNING WARE 2 5 % O" TOOIVIANYITEIVISTOLIST NO LAY-A-WAYS NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 2 L ALL SALES FINAL DISCOUNT HOUSE 137 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. b DAVIK COUNTY I:NTI;RI'RISI RF.CORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY .1. ARMOUR'S TASTY MEAT FRANKS 12 0 Z . PKG. ARMOUR'S MIRA CURE SLICED BACON 9% 39 I LB. TODD'S OLD VIRGINIA SLICED BACON Maxwell House A.D.C. COFFEE 2 Lb. Can "Total Shopping " Value No Limit Specials Valuable Trading Stamps Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPric«YOUSAVE PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil "GALLON ‘4.99 50* VAN CAMP'S 4?ork^-Beafls-------45'^ 4* VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans ^^siz e 63*8‘ OCEAN BLEND Cat Chow 22 oz. SIZE 67*12* OCEAN BLEND Cat Chow ’1.88 37' SOFT WEVE ASSORTED Bathroom Tissue 2 r o l l pack 49*6' SOFT WEVE WHITE Bathroom Tissue 2 r o l l pack 49*6* SCOTT FAMILY Paper Napkins iso co u n t 69* 10* SCOTT FAM ILYWHITE Paper Napkins eo count 31*4* REDWING Pancake Syrup24 oz. b o ttle 77*22* MRS. FILBERT'S Mayonnaise q u a r t ja r *1.27 42* JEWEL Shortening 42 oz. SIZE ‘1.39 30* ★ SAVE20‘ BOUNTY WHITE - DESIGNER • COLORS PAPER TOWELS lAHD RIGHT TO HISERVE q u a n t it ie s I JUMBO ROLLS ★ SAVE STALEY’S CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY RINSE p , 330Z.B0nLE 7 9 " ★ SAVE 30' Dish Detergent IVORY LIQUID 48 Oz. Bottle $1.85 « Save 40^ LARGE FIRM HEADS LETTUCE $FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE k FLAVORFUL iSIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK L ;__ b t o K e l y s ^ ^ ^ \ ® / STOKELY’S FINEST PURE ^TOMATO JUICE 5 9 * I DAVIE COUNTY I-NTHRPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY .1. , , - 7 Ш Maxwell House Drip-Elect-Regular COFFEE 1 Lb. Greeii^Stamps^ ^ 1 Lb. Bag М4« Coupon end ¡4if«i^VI $2.99 I .Oiie #9.95« More f4»d Orfw ' J * Save 20¿ |f I^CfTB: ЫпШ of gw Food Bomt Coupon «MimcÍÍÍiSÍ; | T Lb. Can I Qoo4 <Wy •* Hefftier’f | $3.09 I January 9, 1979 . | * Save Ш "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1 No LtH'il Special; ^Valuable liddTU^ 46 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE20‘ STOKELY’S FINEST CUT BEETS ★ SAVE16* STOKELY’S SHREDDED К р и т 303 CAN ★ SAVE 17* CARNATION ALL FLAVORS SLENDER BARS « 1 3 5 , V ★ SAVE 18‘ ^"TILLIE LEWIS DIET PEACHES 160Z.SIZE 1 LB. BAGS 39 FRESH TASTY "TSP FRESH TASTY CARROTS^^ CUCUMBERS 25 LB. PILLSBURY’S ALL FLAVORS FIGURINES 70Z.PKG. $ |3 9 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES DlicountMe*YOU SAVE 1 CYCLE 1 BEEF 1 Dog Food 14 OZ. CAN 3/*l 11* ! CYCLE 2 BEEF f Oogfood 14 OZ. CAN 3/*l 1 Г CYCLES BEEF Dog Food 14 0Z. CAN 3/'l 11* CYCLE 4 BEEF Dog Food 14 0Z. CAN 3/Ч 11‘ 1 GAINS GRAVY TRAIN 1 Dog Food 25 LB. BAG ‘4.99 *1.80 JIF CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 18 OZ.JAR ’1.19 10* JIF CREAMY Peanut Butter 18 OZ.JAR ‘ 1.19 10* 1 STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATE 1 Fabric Rinse 33o z.s iz e 93‘ 20* GLADE SPRAY Room Deoderant 7 OZ.SIZE 75*4* ^BEFRESH BOWL Bowl Deodorant 1.7 OZ.SIZE 69*16* Lipton Tea 1 LB. SIZE *2.99 40* LIPTON'S Tea Bags 100 COUNT *2.09 46*^ ★ SAVE 16‘ PEFS DIET DRINK CHOCOLATE MALT SEGO 10 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 41' FARRAHFAWCEH 0 .7 onrriFSHAMPOO № 9it SAVE *1.08 I COLGATE FAMILY SIZE TOOTH PASTE ★ SAVE 70» R DAVir rOliNTY HNTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, Tommie and Susie (not their real names) were the products of broken homes. Taken at the tender ag« of a few months from their respective families, they eventually found each other and had children. But Tom mie and Susie were lousy parents-ignoring, mutilating and even killing their babies. Susie bccaiii; known as “The Killer." Such bizarre behavior might have bccome a social worker’s nightmare except for the fact that Tommie and Susie were golden lion marmosets, a rare and en dangered South American monkey, and they were living in a zoo. Instead, their ease became the perplexing problem of Dr. Devra Kleiman, an expert in animal reproduction and behavior at the Smithsonian Institution's National Zoo in Washington, D.C.Why, Kleiman asked her self, did these animals, taken from their parents and reared outside their families, breed prolifically but make such miserable parents? The answer had more than academic interest: The only way to save the golden marmosets from extinction was to learn how to breed them successfully in captivity and raise healthy offspring. Only 100 of them remain in the wild.The answer was soon provided by detailed behavioral studies of the animal in captivity and the wild. Golden marmosets live in an extended family, Kleiman and others discovered. The young marmosets like Susie must be left with their parents until a second group of young are born and raised. By having role models and by babysitting with the new youngsters from time to time, the younger marmosets learned how to be good parents. Armed with this in formation, the National Zoo began leaving younger marmosets with their parents Zoos Study Monkey Business--And Other Animals Too until an appropriate age. The reslut? The number of golden marmosets in captivity has grown from 69 in 1972 to over 100 worldwide. Most of these new additions were born at Ihe National Zoo.The work on golden marmosets also taught resear chers another invaluable lesson.“Behavioral and social studies of animals are ab solutely necessary for breeding and raising rare and endangered animals successfully in captivity,” Kleiman says. "Of course, we must also know an animal's diet and nutritional requirements, what diseases it gets and what kind of environment it needs. But if we don’t know the social and breeding customs, the chances of success are nil.” Behavioral studies of animals’ require painstaking, sometimes boring and always lengthy observations of their eating habits and reproductive and social activities. Ideally, these studies should take place in the animal’s nahiral habitat, but this is not always possible. More often, researchers combine observations of the animals in their natural habitats with studies in captivity. In one such project on social behavior, Kleiman is studying three relatively rare South lAmerican animals--the maned wolf, the crab eating fox and the bush dog. These animals belong to the same family as the common household dog. They share another key feature: Like humans, all three species are monogamous, that is, one male mates with one female at a time. “Monogamy is unusual in mammals,” Kleiman says. "Only three percent of all the world’s mammals are monogamous. Humans and these animals are among this Uny minority.” What fascinates her on both the similarities and dif ferences in how the animals children. “We see this pattern in animals loo. but the major difference ts that monogamy in humans is culturally im posed and is not usually related to survival. “If we can come up with some factors from our animal studies that seem to promote a particular form of mating system, we may eventually learn something about evolution of these systems and, perhaps, about our selves.” Whatever the message may be for humans, the message for zoos is clear. Understanding the behavior and social customs of animals is a must for successful breeding programs. In many cases, these programs are the last chance for endangered animals who, like the golden marmoset, have no other hope for survival. Sm ithsonian N ew s Service Photo by D ane A. Pentand This family portrait of mother and young golden lion marmosets, rare and endangered South American monlceys, was taken at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Zoo in Washington, D.C. Animal behavior studies there show that marmosets make good mothers if they have good role models as youngsters. Animal behavior studies are necessary for successful captive breeding programs, which in many cases are the last chance for the survival of endangered animals. express their monogamous behavior. The maned wolf, for example, lives mainly in savanna environments feeding on small rodents and vegetation. The males and females apprar to be solitary hunters, coming together only during the mating season. The males may not stick around long enough to help raise the young. On the other hand, the male and female crab eating fox travel in pairs in the wild and jointly hold a territory against predators and intruders. The male and female often hunt close together and reunite after a separation with an elaborate ceremony. They may sleep in physical contact and they periodically groom each other by nibbling and licking. The male invests heavily in tlie survival of his offspring and helps the female raise the young by bringing food. The short, squat bush dogs shows behavior similar to the fox. Kleiman’s colleagues have even observed male bush dogs assisting in the birth of young. “These observations will help in our breeding programs,” she says, “but I also want to know why these animals express monogamy in different ways and take a different amount of interest in raising their young. “The differneces may be influenced by many things- the natural habitat of the animal and the need to stick together for food or to keep away predators. In some cases, this also means that the male takes a heavy interest in the survival of the offspring, but not always.”Kleiman tries not to draw too many analogies between animal and human behavior, although she admits that the patterns seen in animals are also seen in humans. "Take the American subruban middle-class family,” she says. “Some women rear their children essentially alone. The male protects the home and in directly provides food through wages received from a job. But the male frequently has little interaction with the young and weak emotional bonds with both wife and Health Tips From The American Medical Association The Gasoline Rationing Plan Broadcasters are subject to the Fairness Doctrine that in essence states they are obligated to provide for airing controversial issues of public im portance with reasonable opportunity for the presentation o ^ all points of view . With the scientists and meteorologists predicting the coldest winter yet to come, you may be one of the many North Carolinians who will literally be “chilled to the bone” if you don’t watch out. Frostbite Is one of the most common disturbances of winter weather and can also be one of the most serious. If prompt and effective measures are not taken, il can lead to gangrene and possible amputation. Frostbite occurs when your body is exposed to extreme cold for an extended amount of time. The blood flowing from the trunk to the outer parts of your body begins to chill, and this is when trouble arises. The fingers and toes are the most susceptible but the nose, ears and cheeks are easy targets for frostbite, too.The first sign of frostbite is flushed skin, which is your body’s first reaction to the cold. The blood vessels dilate to allow more blood to flow to these regions. If no further steps are taken to warm the area it will begin to hurt. The tingling sensations will give away to numbness as severe frostbite sets in. When all sensation lias been lost and tile pain has subsided, it is a sign that ice crystals have formed in the tissues, causing serious damage. By this time the skin has taken on a greyish-yellow or white appearance, with blisters commonly appearing. The result is a serious infection which left untreated can lead to gangrene or complete decay. If you or someone you know j becomes a frostbite victim, the first step is to restore circulation. The victim should tie taken indoors or to a warmer place as soon as possible and given warm liguids to drink. Emerging the affected areas in lukewarm water will help "thaw out” the frostbitten tissues. NEVER use hot warm ; it will dilate the blood tissues so fast that tliey will rupture. |If lukewarm water is not available, wrap the victim in wool blankets or anything else that will effectively retain body heat. Do NOT use heat lamps or stand in front of fireplaces, radiators or heat vents. This will cause even further damage to the tissues. The old wives’ tale of rubbing the frostbitten areas with your hands or with snow should also be avoided since this too will increase damage I to your skin. Once circulation has been restored, encourage the victim to move his fingers and toes. Cover any blisters or cracks that may have developed with sterile gauze to help ward off infection.Frostbite can be remedied with prompt attention. Edwards Insurance Agency We specialize in complete I Insurance ServicesPersonal; HOMEOWNERSFIREFAMILY AUTO LIFEHOSPITAL PLANS GENERAL LIABILITY MOBILE HOME OWNERS Commercial:SMPSCOVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon Stw t Mocksville, N.C.. WAYNE DRAUGHN Phone:Mutual of Omaha)Agcnl ROBERT DWIGGINS Representatives: OLIN PARDUE 704/634-3889 _____ WADE EDWARDS______________________704/634-2105 T H t TRAVtl.ERS 1 To better enable the United States to deal with future energy shortages, the Cffner°s° rprooHy pnsppd Hip Rmergffnpy Knertfv Conservation Act. This Act. signed by the President November 5,1979, requires that a gasoline rationing plan be developed.The gasoline rationing plan would not be put into effect unless a serious energy supply crisis occurs.After the plan is formally submitted to congress. Congress has 30 days to review it. Unless a joint resolution ordisapprovalis enacted, the plan would be considered approved and would then remain in standby status.Rationing would not be Imposed unless the President finds that a 20 percent shortfall exists or is likely to exist for at least 30 days. The President must notify the Congress of his finding together with a request to implement rationing. Either House of Congress may then disapprove the President’s decision within 15 days. If the President finds it necessary to impose rationing with a less than -SOpsr^Ksnt^ortfall, both Houses of Congress musLapproveits implemeDtaflon. By Executive Order the President has delegated to the Secretary of Energy the authority to develop the standby gasoline rationing plan. The Department has issued a proposed plan for public comment. The proposed plan would work in the following manner: RATION ENTITLEMENTS -Eligibilify for ration allotments would be determined on the basis of motor vehicle registration records.“The calculation of ration coupons issued within each State would be in proportion to the State’s base period use of gasoline so that the degree of shortfall would be equally shared among the States.-Supplemental allotments would be granted for certain priority activities to ensure the maintenance of essential public services.-Supplemental allotments would also be granted to businesses and govern ment organizations with significant off-highway gasoline requirements. -Although initial allotments to firms would be vehicle based, supplemental allotments that are reflective of historic use would be provided as soon as practicable after the start of rationing.-State and local rationing offices, established by State and local govern ments, would provide supplemental allotments to hardship applicants. "Responsibility for providing supplemental allotments that take into account the mobility needs of the handicapped would be delegated to the State and, in turn, to local offices by the States. PRIORITY CLASSES -Priority status would be limited to activities that provide for national security, public transportation, protection of public health, safety and welfare, energy production and maintenance of telephone and telecommunications services. -Special status would also be given to farmers who would receive sufficient allotments adequate to fully meet food and fiber production goals approved by the President.RESERVES -State Ration Reserves would be established in each state for use by State and local offices in issuing hardship allotments. States would have considerable discretion in the use of their ration reserves, subject to limited DOE standards and guidelines.-The responsibilities of State and local governments would increase in ac cordance with their capability and willingness to handle them, with the State Ration Reserves increasing accordingly. -DOE would establish and maintain a National Ration Reserve for use in meeting special national emergency needs and for such other purposes as DOE found necessary. ISSUANCE OF RATION ALLOTMENTS -Ration allotments would be issued in the form of government ration checks, which would be exchanged for ration coupons at designated coupon issuance points. These checks would be issued to advance of eacli ration period, with the allotment amount printed on the check. -DOE or (he States would issue supplemental allotment checks for priority activities, farms, and other eligible firms. -Checks would also be issued to States for their ration reserves.-DOE might adopt simplified procedures for establishing coupon elipbility (such as accepting walk-in applications) in the event it is necessary to impose rationing before the necessary preparatory measures had been completed. COUPONS-DOE would enlist the participation of a variety of qualified organizations as coupon issuance points. These organizations would be supplied with coupons by DOE and would serve as ration check "cashing” points for recipients of Government ration checks.-Different series of coupons would be distributed. DOE would establish for each series the date at which it becomes valid. Coupons would be valid until used, or unt il the end uf Ihe rationing program. RATION BANKING -Individuals and organizations would open ration banking accounts at par- ticipatins ration banks, subject to DOE regulations concerning these accounts. -Account holders could deposit valid coupons or ration checks to their ac counts and could write ration checks against their accounts.-Gasoline suppliers could open “redemption accounts” at ration banks. These redemption accountswould be used for deposit of “redeemed” (or can celed) ration coupons and ration checks received by the si^iplierin gasoline sales. These suppliers in turn would write checks on their redemption accounts to pay their suppliers for resupply of gasoline.RATION COUPONS MARKET --DCE would permit the sale or transfer of ration coupons on a voluntary basis DOE would impose no price controls or other controls on this market except as may be necessary to prevent activities disruptive of the rationing program-DOE would encourage the release of information on the prices and avilability of ration coupons in the market. -DUE would be prepared to buy or sell coupons in order or maintain on ongoing balance between the supply of ration coupons and the supply of gasoline and to ensure the availability of ration coupons where needed. W h e n i t o N n e s lo s a v in g m o n e it i t p a y s t o k n o w y o u r o p t io n s . BB8T Colificiites of Deposit RATE TERM MINIMUM DEPOSIT 5.50% 90 days (automatically renewable)$500 5.25% 30-90 days (single maturity)$500 5.50%90 days but less than 1 year $500 6.00% 1 year but less than 2'/2 years $500 Variable*2 ^ 2 years $500 6.50% 2'/2 years but less than 4 years $500 7.50% 6 years only (savings bond)$638.52 7.50% 6 years but less than 8 years $500 7.75%8 years only $500 Variable**6-Month Money Market Certificates $10,000 •Interfst rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of cDiiiparable in;itiinty. Interest a)ni|»unded daily and paid quanerly. "Interest rate tj.ised m ''i iiKinth I'.S. Treasury bills. Federal reKul:itiiiii> pmhibit tin- aiMjpiiundiiigof inteie>l an .Money Market Certificates. Federal law requires a substantial interest |)enalty for early withdrawal. Not so long ago, saving money meant having just a sav ings account at your local bank. But times have changed. While régulai- savings accounts are still important, BB&T novy of fers a variety of savings certificates to ^ve you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savings. Branch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certifi cates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from thirty days to eight years, there ai e certificates for both your short term and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest credited to your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or added to your certificate principal. For more information about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BB&T office. We’ll tell you more about the options ^ you have. And the money they can® earn you. BB&TBflANCH BAMKINO ANO TKUer COMPMty DAVI!- rOUNTY l-NTl'Rt’RlSl' KI CORH THURSDAY JAM'AR'i v l'W) « Orrell-Booe Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Alton Orrell of Forest Court, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter. Spring Denise to Eddie Cleveland Booe. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Irvin David Booe Sr. of Stickney Ave., Winston-Salem.She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed as a nuclear medicine technologist at Baptist Hospital. He is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. He is presently employed as an electrician at Waughtown Electric Company. The couple plans a March 8 wedding at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Shelton of Route 5, MocksvUIe. N.C., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Monday, December 24, with a family dinner at the home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Southwood Acres. The Sheltons have two sons, Von and Bobby, their daughters-in-law and six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Around And About CHRISTMAS VISITORS Visitors in the Wade Dyson home for Christmas were: Faye and Ed Donohue from St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jr. and Susan of Lancaster, S.C., and Philip Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville. CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST AT WILLIAMS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Booker N. Williams of Craftwood, Mocksville, had an old fashioned Christmas breakfast for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bank of Greensboro, N.C. Christmas morning. "Hie menu included r«al good country ham and all the trimmings. ALL THEIR CHILDREN HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott had all of their children home for the holidays which included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and Tanya of Patterson, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Scott, Gene and .Anthony of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, George and Deidra, Eric and Shirley Scott, students at A & T University at Greensboro, Ms. Louella Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Brooklyn, New York. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree, Mr. and Mrs. William West, Katina Williams and Natasha, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Millie West and Roland Cain. SPENDS SUNDAY WITH CHILDREN Mrs. Anna Dobson of Boonville visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children at their home in Boonville, Sunday. ENJOYS FESTIVITIES AT A & T Eric Scott, Jeffrey Barker and Rod Trusdale spent the weekend in Green sboro, N.C., where they attended the holiday festivities at A 4 T State University there. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Smith returned to their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Saturday after spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith. The Smiths spent the week-end with their daughter and sister, the J.D Obermillers in Hendersonville, N.C. The Ober- millers came down Christmas day lu spend Uie hulidays with their parents and attend the Christmas festivities with their grandparents and other relatives at Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Chrismias night. VISITS SI.STER AND FAMILY Mrs. Chrales H Pitts of Alexandria, Va spent the Christmas holidays in Davie County visiting her sister and family. Mr and Mrs Clay Tutterow and Ray. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Clay Tutterow and son liay, has as their dinner guest Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs Hix F Carter of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va Si'ENDS CHKISTMAS DAY IN KING, N C.Mr and Mrs Clay Tutterow and son Kay, Msili-d .Mr and Mrs. Odus Tutterow and family of King, N C on Christmas Day C'HILDHEN HOME KOR CHRISTMAS Mr and Mi s l.arry .Smiih and sons. Evan and Brent, of Monroe, Mr and Mrs. Dale Sniitli uf Surfsiile Heach. S C and Mr and .Mrs Bill Case and son Brad of Midwes., City, Oklalionia. were guests of Mr and Mrs. Kermit Smith for Chrislnias. and ejijDyt-d a family Christmas Dinner on Sunday Tliis was the first visit to N' C fnr Hraii wtuiwa.s lioni .September Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smith also visilwl iu‘i - M r .,mI Mrs .Mien uf Kurk Senior Citizens Honored At Tuirentine Tun4*ntiiu* B aplisl c'tiur^ li vV M I ь GA's ИА s and Aflt'fiis honored thf senior .)t ll)e vluji4h with asupper Sundas 1 )(.ч t‘inl)t*i i", with к Upon ftrriVtll t4i(.'h !ad> Osborne-Polk Shoaf-Biller Ms. Bessie Osborne of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter Andrea Lynette to Leo Russell Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Miss Osborne is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Davie Discount Drugs, Cooleemee, N.C.Mr. Polk attended Davie High School. He is employed at Baker Furniture Mocksville, N.C. The wedding will take place January 19,1980 in South Carolina. prt senled with a corsage, Durint; liu> nu'al. the Turrentine Trio (iri-M'nli‘d a program of gospel music, 1 iilli)wint> supiier, a skit was given by llu ,\i,'lei‘iis .Ml.'' I’oihiu) l.agli- aiid Carl Janies wi'H' winiuTs ol the door prizes. Hi! I’m Wendy Dianne Riedel, and I was 3 years old December 26, 1979. I had a birthday party Saturday with a chocolate “Pillsbury Doughboy" cake made by my mother, and other fresh- ments. Those attending the party were my parents. Jay and Dianne Riedel. my sister Decca, Shannon Wilson of Advance, Tiffany and Stephanie Mauk of Winston-Salem, Angela and Amy Smith of Mocksvilie, and several relatives. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lakey of Rt. 7, Mocksville announce the birth of their second child, a son, Bryan Seth. He was born on Dec. 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. oz. and was 22 in. long, They have one other son, Alan. Maternal grandparents are Capt. and Mrs, Robert Wallace of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Rt. 1, Mocksville.Great grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace, H.A. Lakey, Mrs. C.A. Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Wood of Routes, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Tami Renee, born Saturday, December 22, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 12'^ ozs. and was 19‘i! inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Route 3, Mocksville.Mrs. Wood is the former Brenda Polk of Cooleemee. N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Greene of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Glenn on December 24, 1979 at the.Davie County Hospital At birth the infant weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The Greenes have another son, James Robert: and two daughters, Lisa DLAnne and Lori Dawn.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Nellie T. Green. Allen and Diane Carter of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son who has been named Allen Scott. At birth, the baby boy weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Sam Austin and paternal grand parent is Mr. Lawrence Carter. The baby was born on December 23, 1979 at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Durham of Rt. 6, Salisbury, N C are proud to announce the birth of a son, Michael Wesley on December 19, 1979 at Davie County Hospital.At birth, the baby weighed H lbs. 1 oz. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wisecarver and paternal grandparents are .Mrs Louise Durham. "Jeafousy and fove are sisters." Russian Proverb The Rev. and Mrs. Kermit E. Shoaf announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Marie to John Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mitchell of Hoosick Falls, New York. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie CJounty High and is a Junior at Ap palachian State University majoring in business marketing. Mr. Biller attended Hoosick Falls Central School and was graduated from Suny at Cobleskill with an associate degree in liberal arts, he transferred to Appalachian and is a senior majoring in Industrial Arts. Following their wed ding the couple will attend OSUEGO State University in New York.The wedding is planned for February 9,1980 at New Union Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend.Baltimore Couple Holds Open House Larry Cartner Tours With Choir Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vogel of Baltimore, Md. were honored with an “Open House", Saturday, December 22, from eight p.m. until midnight at the Daniel home on Wandering Lane. Hosts for the special occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Daniel.Guests included high school and college friends of Mrs. Vogel. The home was beautifully decorated with the Christmas theme. Refreshments consisted of a large variety of hors d' oeuvres and Christmas red punch. Mrs. Vogel is the former Jane Howard. She and her husband spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and other relatives in the Larry Cartner, a junior at Pfeif- ferCollege in Misenheimer and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville, will participate in a two - week East Coast tour in January by the internationally-known Pfeiffer College Concert Choir. Cartner, a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, sings tenor in the 35-voice choir. The choir performs under the direction of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, Pfeiffer College's director of choral music. Accompanist is Mrs. Mary Anderson, also from the school's music faculty.The Pfeiffer College Concert Choir has earned a reputation as one of the finest choral groups in the eastern United States. In addition to two U.S. tours, the choir has made five highly successful tours in recent years to Western Europe, England, the Isle of Man, Holland and Switzerland.The group will embark on its sixth tour of Europe in May, 1980. On its January U.S tour, the choir will perform a variety of sacred and secular works covering many moods and musical periods. Tour dates are January 3 through Januray 14, with performances in Danville, Va., Man- ssas, Va., Hanover, Pa., Chambersburg, Pa., Dunellen, N.J., New York City, New Providence, N.J., Snow Hill, Md., Elizabeth City, N.C. Henderson, N.C., and closing with a home concert at Pfeiffer College on January 14. Pfeiffer College is a distinguished, four-year, coeducational liberal arts college with a present enrollment of about 900 students. Founded in 1885, the college maintains an historical link with the United Methodist Church. 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Unr40r»nv Budget Priced Dryer • Porcelain Enamel Finished Clothes Drum » Homovyie Up-Front Lint Filte •2 2 8 °“ ALL LAMPS] HAVE BEEN., REDUCE BRASS HEADBOARDS HEADBOARDS Iron Pleiad H»ed- beerdi Will A(t Ivewly Те Ап|г tadreem•T«io •ttMin VOUR CHOICi ALL ROCKERS REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY BIG PAUL BUNYAN BED ROOM SUITE BED NIGHT STAND CHEST DRESSER RAILS & MIRROR ONLY i $1,895““ W/l Quality Built 2-Speed Washer ' i^rge Capacity Basiiel Two Cycles — Normal and SltMi • 2 9 ’ * Vm и TmkiaH MAPLE 6 DRAWER CHEST • 9 8 ’ * PLEASE THE FAMILY WITH A... G.E. COLOR STARTS a t $ 2 9 9 . 9 5 IO DAVII rOUNT'l l;NTIiRI>RISI- RUCORD. TMURSIMV. JANUARY MRS. ARCHIE VALEJO JONES JR. ...was Teresa Gail Atkins Atkins-Jones Vows Spoken Blaise Baplist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Teresa Gail Atkins and Archie Valejo Jones, Jr. on Saturday, December 29th at 4:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was per formed by Rev, Archie Jones, father of Uie groom. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Hicks of Rt. 2 Mocksville and Franklin Atkins of Hayward, California, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mars Hill where she has earned her degree in home economics and fashion merchandising. The groom, son of Archie V. and the late Julie Hough Jones is a graduate of Alliance Academy in Quito, Ecador, South America and is now a senior at Mars Hill College where he is studying business administration and Spanish.Music for the couple’s wedding was provided by Ronald Andrews of Winston-Salem at the organ and Celinda Howell of St. Charles, Mo. as soloist. The bride was escorted through the arch which was entwined with ninning cedar by her stepfather Lawrence Hicks. She was given in marriage at the alter which was decorated with evergreens, poinsettias, baskets of miniature red and white carnations and candlestands of lighted tapers. She wore a formal gown of chiffon over taffeta which she had designed and made. The bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and bishop sleeves. The skirt featured a pick-up skirt with a built in chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was attached to a picture hat. She carried a cascading bouquet of miniature orchids and carnations accented with red ribbon streamers. Kelly Atkins of Mocksville was her sister’s maid of honor and Denise Atkins of Winston-Salem served as matron of honor. They wore green knit gowns and had sprigs of baby’s breath in their hair. Bridesmaids, dressed identical to the honor attendants were: Gwedolyn Angell of Mocksville, Shelia Keicher, of Winston-Salem, and Sharon Sheehan of West Palm Beach, Fla. All the at tendants carried hurricane lamps with lighted candles surrounded by evergreens and miniature red car nations. Jennifer Beck of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a white eyelet gown and carried a basket of red silk flowers. Chad Preslar of Charlotte was ring bearer. John David Jones of Mocksville served as his brother’s best man. Ushers were: Tony Atkins of Winston-Salem, Eric Vance of McLean, Va. and Russell Angell and Greg Atkins, both of Mocksville. Tara Reavis of Mocksville and Jim McCullough of China Grove served as acolytes. Miss Ladonna Keicher of Winston-Salem gave out the programs and Sunnileigh Willard of Winston- Salem presided at the guest register. Mrs Jamie Reavis directed the wed- Browns Honored On 25th Event l.loyd .Ir iind James Brown hosted an Open House, Sunday, December 16 from 2-5, in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd H. Brown, Sr. 25th wedding anniversary at Iheir home on Cana Hi«id The house was decorated throughout m keeping wilh the holiday season. The dining room lable was covered with a red cloth trimmed in lace. At one end, was a three tiered cake, baked and decorated by Mrs Mary Pope, sister-in- law of Mrs Brown, who catered the Opi‘11 Hou.se The centerpiece was a fountain surrounded with greeneries and nandiiia benies and on either side silver candelbras The silver punch bowl was on a side tahle, also covered with a red cloth Refreshinenls consisted of cake, pumh, iibbujjsaud»ii))es, liain biscuits, decorated niini.s, nut-s and chicken puffs The cake was served by Mrs Mary l^o[)f Assistiii(i in serving were Mrs Harriet Downey, Mrs Lib Uichie, Mrs Ci P White, .Ms Mary Nell Rithie, t'arrie and Laurie Pope Guests were greeted by 1, H Duwiiey and I.loyd Brown, Jr Till- regisU‘1 was kepi hy .Mrs Lvomie Sliwb .Approximuleiy oru“ hundred and I'lfleet'. guesb called during the ap j«iHited liiiuis ding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hicks wore a rust terry knit jacket dress complimented by a corsage of miniature white orchids. After an undisclosed wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home on Little Mountain Road, Mars Hill, N.C. RECEPTfON A reception was held in the fellowship hall immediately following the service. Guests were directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a .white lace cloth and held the elaborate 3-tier wedding cake. After the couple cut the traditional first slices, Marcia Angell of Mocksville, Teena Gilbert, and Tina Temples of Winston-Salem assisted in serving the refreshments to the guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell of Mocksville. PRENUPTIAL EVENTS The bridegroom’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell entertained at a rehersal dinner at the Blaise fellowship hall on the eve of the wedding. Members of the wedding party, friends and relatives joined the honored couple for this occasion. The menu consisted of roast beef and venison, potato salad, sweet peas, buttered carrots, rolls, coffee, tea and assorted desserts. Mrs. Edna DunkJe of Locust, N.C. was hostess to a shower-party honoring her nephew and his bride-to-be on Friday, December 21st. Teresa was presented a corsage of red carnations on arrival. Red velvet cake, punch and sausage balls were served to approximately twenty-five guests who showered the couple with many unusual gifts. Mrs. Mary Minter of Winston-Salem was hostess at a bridemaid’s luncheon on Saturday, December 22nd honoring her graddaughter at her home on Country Lane. The bride chose this occasion to present her gifts to her at tendants. The table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a festive bouquet of holly and Christmas or naments. A buffet menu of chicken casserole, deviled eggs, vegetable sticks, pear salad, and red velvet cake was served to Teresa, her mother, her attendants, and Mrs. Jamie Reavis who directed the wedding. On Decembe 23rd the W.M.U. of Blaise Baptist Church honored the bridal couple with a White Bible service. The church was decorated with evergreens and red poinsettias. The candle lighting ceremony was led by Mrs. Loretta Martin who presented Teresa with a white Bible. Young-Petticord Mr. and Mrs. B.O. Young of 627 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Calvin Blaine Pet- ticord, which will take place Saturday, January 12, at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Autumn Care Residents Enjoij Christmas Lunch The residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville enjoyed a special Christmas Fellowship Lunch Monday, December 24 at noon. A total of 15 residents at tended this annual event.All residents were given a gift. Money for the gifts came from the activity fund. This fund accumulates from proceeds when the residents sell their art work throughout the year. After the gifts were passed out, the residents sang Christmas carols. special meal was served at noon. Residents attending were Mrs Carrie Daywalt, Mrs. Clara Luper, Oscar Myers, Arthur Ballman, Mrs. Belle Dwiggins, Tom Hickerson. Mrs Lena McEwen, Mrs. Clara Kaufman, Mrs belle Nichols, Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, Mrs. Blanche Byerly, Mrs. Eugenia Shook. Elijah Owens, Mrs Judith Ratcliff, and Mrs. Manie Lewis .Mmoiidt and M’alnulii Look for a good supply of almonds and walnuts in stores this winter. This year s record-large crop of almonds Is 93 percent larger Dian the 197B crop The walnut crop will be about 38 percent larger tluiii last >car's V Branon-Scholeer MRS. LAWRENCE LEE MOCK JR. ... was Ida Marie Kaylor Kaylor-Mock Vows Are Spoken Miss Ida Marie Kaylor became the bride of Lawrence Lee Mock Jr., Saturday Dec. 22, at three o’clock, in the sanctuary of Glenwood United Methodist Church. The Reverend Alvin A. Wilson officiated at the formal double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaylor of Glenwood N.C.The bridegroom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mock Sr. of Advance N.C. The vows were spoken before an altar setting of two spiral brass candelabra, flanked by two baskets of white gladiolus,white pomsand red carnations, interpersed with greenery and holly.Red satin bows marked- the Family pews. Mrs. Frank Mode, aunt of the bride, presented a program of traditional wedding music and Christmas carols prior to the ceremony. Soloist was the brides sister, Mrs. Barbara Brewer. The bride escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white trilobal jersey. Beautiful Venise lace details were designed on a yoke of illusion. The waist was empire styled and the sleeves were fitted with venise lace on the edges. Awatteau train made the gown even more graceful. Her walking length veil of white illusion was trimmed in matching venise lace; and she carried a nosegay of white mums, roses, interspersed with holly. Mrs. Barbara K. Brewer, Mrs. Kathy K. Brewer; sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. They wore gowns of red chenille fashioned with long sleeves and a V-neck; and accented at the waist with wide leather belts. They carried a long stemmed red carnation.Nieces of the bride, Nerissa Brewer and Amanda Brewer served as Junior Bridesmaid and flower girl. Their en sembles were identical to that of the honor attendants. The bridegroom’s father Lawrence Lee Mock served as best man.Groomsmen were David Kaylor, Scott Kaylor, brothers of the bride; Alan Mock and Craig Mock brothers of the groom. Honored guests were Mrs. George Kaylor, grandmother of the bride, and Frank Mode, uncle of the bride. The bride is a graduate of McDowell High School. She is a senior chemistry major at Western Carolina University; and was recently selected to be a member of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities Students Mr. Mock graduated (rom Davie High School He is a |«7<l graduate of Western Carolina University aiid now teaches 7th and Sth grade at Rugby Jr. High in Henderson County. Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will reside in Flat Rock, N C. RECEPTION A reception followed in the home of the bridesparcnLs Thehome was beautifully decorated in the Christmas theme. The table was covered with a floor length white cloth overlaid with antique hand made lace, accented with red velvet bows The three tiered wedding cake, designed and baked by the bridegroom's mother, along with punch, nuts, sausage balls, ham biscuits, home made mints were served lo the invited guests by Mrs. Frank Mode, aunt of 5ie bride, Mrs Bill t ook and Mrs Martin Sofley. Aunts of the groom assisted by Mrs. Clifton Mode MissBetsyMiick cousin of Ihe groom, presided at Uit wedding register, and tlie wiHlding was directed by Mrs I'reddle Houck PHE-NL'PTIAI, PARTIES Prior lo her wedding, the bride elect wat honored wilh several bridn.l showers College Kriejids of the bride honored tier with a miscellaneous household >luiwei 111 Hi-kli-i Hdll cjii iKIober 2ii On November 24, the bride-elect was entertained with a bridal shower in Advance, N.C. Aunts of the groom were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Don Eaton. The women of Glenwood United Methodist Church honored the bride- elect with a drop-in household shower in the fellowship hall oi the church on December 13. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bobby Austin, Mrs. Clifton Mode, and Mrs. Caroline Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mode, uncle ano aunt of the bride, were hosts at a rehearsal party in their home for members of the wedding party and invited guests. The marriage of Lenora Elizabeth Branon to Wade Joseph Scholeer of Plattsburgh, New York, Friday, December 7, 1979, is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Branon of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. They were — married at the Air Force Base Chapel tn Las Vegas, Nevada. Following a shonA honeymoon, the couple will make their home in North Las Vegas, Nevada. T AroundAb out CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson had as Christmas Day dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughters, Jan and Joy, of Matthews, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of North Wilkesboro; Mr. andMrs. Charles Wilson and son of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and . sons, David and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and daughter, Cathy Edrie^ Wilson of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and daughter, Gail and her husband, of Harmony. After the meal all enjoyed opening Christmas gifts. IN HOLYOKE SOLDIER’S HOME Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. has never recovered from being hit by an automobile on December 21, 1978. He was in the Holyoke Hospital for four months; Holyoke Nursing Home 7 months; and is now in the Holyoke Soldier’s Home, Cherry Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01040. (2 East Room 205). CENTER COMMUNITY WATCH The Center Community Watch will meetat theCenterCommunity Building on Monday, January 7,1980 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. ^ RALLY FOR UNITY IN NURSING There will be a Rally for Unity in Nursing, beginning Thursday, January 10, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at Knollwood Baptist Church, 330 Knollwood St., Wiiiston- Salem, N.C. 'The series of three sessions, January 10th, 17th, and 24th is ap proved for 6 CERPS. There is no fee. Judy Homer of Salem College Ufespan Center will be the facilitator. This is an opportunity for all area nurses to come together to identify and address issues in a positive manner. SPENDS THURSDAY IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford at their home in Statesville. ........ MO PISCOUNT intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone: 634-5316 MEN’S LEE & MAVERICK CORDUROY 20% OFF Bring In The New Year With Savings From 1-40 Discount!I WRANGLER SWEATSUITS Reg.‘19.99 Reg.‘17.50 » 1 4 0 0 s 1 2 ° ° SELECTION OF MEN'S SHIRTS 3 5 % OFF Reg. ‘12.99 » 8 ** ‘14.99 *9^ * ‘8.75 * 5 * ’ ‘8.00 * 5 ” SELECTION OF LADIES SWEATERS » 5 0 0 LADIES SKIRTS ' SIZES to 36 3 5 % OFF CORDUROY BLAZER Reg. «23.99 *1 7 ^ * CORDUROY & DENIM VEST Reg.‘12.99 ‘ 9^® LADIES CORDUROY PANTS 25% OFF Reg.‘15.99 *11” Reg.‘12.99 *9^ * DENIM & CORDUROY OVERALLS Reg.‘18.88 *14®“ WALKER BOOTS STEELTOE& WORK BOOTS Reg.‘65.80 »38®® Reg.‘69.80 •40®® Reg. ‘73.80 *42®® Reg. '79.80 •44®® Reg. ‘66.40 •39®® LADIES BLUE JEANS SIZE 3 /4 -1 5/16 . * 5 0 0 MEN'S COATS 3 5 % OFF GET YOUR SI ART NOW'!!! T-SHIRTS Ayatollah Khomeini: ’’LET OUR PEOPLE GO" S - M -L - X L $ ^ 5 0 ALL HANES MERCHANDISE 3 5 % 0 F F MEN’S UNDERWEAR MEN’S & LADIES SOCKS SWEATSHIRTS UtDIES DRESSES NANCY FROCKS MISSES & 10-20 HALF SIZES 14V2 to 24V2 *13” to*16®® OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED, SO. CAN YOU IMAGINE THF SAVINGS? ÎMVlh COUNTY HNTERPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY tfE MRS. DAVID LANGSTON GOFORTH JR. ...was Debra Renee Coin Goin-Goforth Vows Are Spoken Miss Debra (Debi) Renee' Goin and David Langston Goforth, Jr. both of Greensboro, N.C., were united in I marriage, Saturday, December 29. in an , eight p.m. double ring ceremony at I Clemmons First Baptist Church in I Clemmons, N.C. Dr. Charles Shannon I officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Phyllis Jones, organist, of Lexington, N.C., and Ms. Cathy Tilley, soloist, of Winston-Salem, N.C. 9 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of can dlelight organza designed with an empire bodice, long full sleeves and a Queen Anne neckline. Peau-de-ange lace appliques accented with seed pearls were scattered throughout the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a wide flounce of crystal pleating and scalloped lace at the hemline. Her chapel length veil of Ulusion was at tached to a Juliet cap of lace trimmed ^ i t h seed pearls. V Judy VermUUon of Chagrin Falls, Ohio was honor attendant. The bride’s sisters, Wanda Goin of Mount Prospect, lU., and Mrs.Kenneth Bryant of Top- sfield, Mass. were bridesmaids, as were Mary EUen Goforth of Greensboro, N.C., bridegroom’s sister, Dawne Farrell also of Greensboro and Amelia Gordy of Winston-Salem. They wore formal gowns of dusty rose satin designed with sweetheart necklines and fuU flowing skirts. The honor at tendant’s gown was identical to those ûf ^^Miss Angie Bryant,^bridK niecelvas flower girl, and her gown was like that of the bridesmaids. Ring bearer was Master Kevin Smith, a family friend. David L. Goforth, Sr. of Greensboro Executive Committee wi 1 meet Monday Night January 14, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend.Any candidates who plan to file for an elective office subject to the May 6,1980, Primary are especiaUy invited. PHOTO D E V E L O P IN G SPECULS ■ ■■«■■■■iBaia ^'OUPOWFoster-Ravch Developing & Printing Color Print Film Foreign Film Excluded 12 exposure roll . . $ 1 » 20 exposure ro ll.............$ 2.99 24 exposure roll .........$ 3.49 36 exposure roll $ 4.49 Limit one roll • W ith thi« coupon af', K ' ) Offer expire» 1-6-80 %■ W '^ W I / __ served his son as best man. Ushers were Travis Turner of Yorktown. Virginia, bridegroom’s cousin; Talmage Baggett of Fayetteville, N.C., bridegroom’s cousin; Richard Goin, bride’s brother, of Covington, La.; John Hand and Eddie Wilson, both of Greensboro. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended East CaroUna University for two years. She is currently employed as a sales manager for Triad Investment Company in Greensboro. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Langston Goforth. Sr. of 613 Kemp Road. Greensboro. N.C. He is a 1971 graduate of Grimsley High School and attended Guilford Technical Institute for 1 year. He is president of Arrow Exterminators in Greensboro. After a surprise wedding trip to the bride from the bridegroom; the couple wUI make their home in Greensboro. N.C. RECEPTIONMr. and Mrs.. C. J. Goin, bride’s parents, entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N.C., im mediately following the wedding. Assisting with the serving were Miss Sara McKeithan of Winston-Salem and Ms. Edith Cain of Greenville, N.C. G.O.P. Meets Jan.14 The Davie Countv Republican Party MRS. JOSEPH ARTHUR RAMSBOTHAM ...was Frances Elizabeth Pennington Pennington-Ramsbotham Vows Are Spoken MRS. MICKAEL LEE SMITH ...was Cynthia Jean Edwards Edwards-Smith Vows Are Spoken Miss Frances Elizabeth Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pennington of MocksviUe was married to Joseph Arthur Ramsbotham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alan Ramsbotham of Winston-Salem in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening. December 29 at haU after seven o’clock at First Methodist Church in MocksviUe. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of the church and Rev. Mike Alexander of Fairfax, South Carolina and Father Francis O’Rourke of Winston-Salem officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program of wedding music, soloist was Dave Schaumacher of Winston-Salem. The bride, escorted to the alter by her father, wore a formal gown of organza designed with an Empire bodice which was appliqued with siUc Venise lace roses, long Juliet sleeves and a man- drian neckline. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel train. A full length veil of illusion was worn attched to a braided silk floral wreath. She carried a bouquet of mixed fresh flowers. ---Miss -Martha J?cnn!Bgton -GfWinstcn- Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Ramsbotham of Chapel Hill, sister of the groom. Miss Angela Seats and Mrs. Charles HoweU of MocksviUe, Miss Cynthia Burns of Robbins and Miss Becky Albright.Mr. Ramsbotham had his father as best man. Ushers were: Jimmy Ramsbotham of Silver Springs, Md.; Marty Ramsbotham of Greenville. South Carolina and Michael Ram sbotham of Charlotte, brothers of the groom, Larry Kehner of Chapel Hill and Charles Sheek of New York City. Mrs. Ramsbotham graduated from High Point CoUege and is employed in the office of Crown Drug Co. in Winston- Salem. Mr. Ramsbotham. graduated from High Point CoUege and is employed by Dunn, Foster and Spainhour Con struction Co. After a trip to the North Carolina Mountains, the couple will be at home at 714 West Clemmonsville Road. Winston- Lelia Cornatzer On UNC Scholarship Lel'ia J. Cornatzer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer of Rt. 3 Advance is among outstanding scholars at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill studying this year under the prestigious James M. Johnson Scholarship program.The James M. Johnston Scholarship Program is the largest scholarship program in the UNC system and in the state in amount of money awarded and number of students enrolled. It provides a half-million dollars each year for UNC CH students. Additional Johnston Scholarships are given to students in special programs at UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State. "The Johnston awards program is intended to open wide the doors of the University to the ablest young people who apply and who need financial assistance," said William M. Ueer, UNC-CH director of student aid and program administrator. The James M. Johnston Scholarship Program has 414 students enrolled at the three participating campuses. In the program's 10 years of existence, 1, 217 students have received Johnston Scholarships. James M. Johnston, who provided the funds for the program, was born and raised on a farm just north of Chapel HiU. He moved away lo become an in fluential figure in the field of investment banking in Washington, D C AU high school seniors who apply for financial aid at UNC-CH are considered for Johnston Scholarships Scholarships al UNC-G and N.C State are limited to students in special programs not offered at UNC-CH.Information aboul the Johnston program at aU three campuses may be obtained by writing: Director of Student Aid, UNC-CH, 300 Vance HaU 057A, P.O. Box 1U80, Chapel HiU. N C. 27514; Director of Student Aid. UNC-G. Greensboro, N C. 27412; or Financial Aid Office, Box 5505, NC State Salem. Immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington and Miss Martha Pennington entertained at a reception at Hickory HUI Country Club. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening. December 28. the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ramsbotham hosted a buffet dinner in the feUowship hall of the church. Those attending were the wedding party and out town guests. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Ber nard Crowell honored Miss Betsy Pennington at the former’s home on North Main Street with a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday December 29. A corsage of yellow roses was given the honoree. Tomato juice and cheese straws were ser^’ed in the living room, after which the twelve guests were seated at the dining room table. The menu consisted of Quiche Lorraine, a congealed fruit salad, chocolate mousse and coffee. The hostesses presented Betsv with a silver bowl. Miss Cynthia Jean Edwards daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Edwards of 1026 Duke Street, Mocksville, and Mickael (MUte) Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith of 133 Stonewall Jackson Drive, WUmington, N.C. were married Saturday, De<ifember 29, in a three o’clock ceremony at the First Baptist Church in MocksviUe. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wading music was presented by Mrs. Bonnie McMahan, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her faUier, wore a formal gown of ivy siUt organza and chantUly lace. The bodice was of chantilly lace and featured long full sleeves ending in calla points with a scalloped neckline. Her semi-bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a floor length mantilla of ivory siUc trimmed in chantilly lace. Mrs. Debbie Oliver, bride’s sister, of Hartsville, S.C. was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of chiffon crepe in huckleberry which was designed with a scoop neckline and я blouson waist with half sleeves that fell into a soft bell shape with an open slit. The skirt was a full circular skirt. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wanda Aquirre of Lumberton, N.C., Miss Corinne Putnam of Hamlet, N.C. both cousins of the bride; and Mrs. Joy Lamm of Wilson, N.C. They wore gowns idenUcal to that of the honor attendant. Edward B. Smith served his son as best man. Ushers were Bob Smith of Wilmington, N.C.. bridegroom’s brother; G. MUte Smith of MocksviUe; and Steven Edwards, bride’s brother, also of MocksviUe. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1978 graduate of Davidson Community College. She is employed as a nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom graduated from Davidson CoUege in 1977, received his Master’s degree at EDU in 1979; and is presently attending medical school Uiere. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Greenville. N.C. CAKE-CUTTING The bridal couple and their wedding party were honored with a cake-cutting. Friday. December 28. at 8 p.m. foUowing their rehearsal at the church. Hosting the occasion which was held in the feUowship hall of the church were Mrs. Brenda Putnam and Mrs. Naomi Davie County Firemen’s Association Has Dinner Meetin The Davie County Firemen’s Association. Inc. met Monday. December 10. for a dinner meeting with county line members in charge of Uie meal. The association members voted to be Incorporated. The constituUon and by-laws were presented by Jack Koontz. They were voted on and ap proved by all the fire departments. Foam schooling will be helc at Smith Grove. Friday and Saturday. January 11 and 12. The Smith Grove ladies auxiliary will sell hot dogs for lunch. Sat. Jan. 12.AU members are urged to attend.The next association meeting is scheduled for Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Frie StaUon. SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting Monday, December 10, 1979. We went to the Pizza Hut and then roUer skating. We were also in the MocksviUe Christmas Parade Saturday, December 8, 1979. Everyone had a real nice Ume. Rhonda Butcher Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held its regular monthly m eet in g T h u rs d a y , December 27 at 7 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Com munity Building. Kathy Reilly, President, presided. The 1980 officers were in stalled by leader. Mrs.Pat Reilly. They are: president- Kathy Reilly, vice-president- Steven Keller, secretary- treasurer-Tony Allen, and reporter-Tricia Reilly. The club voted to have the officers serve on a scrapbook com mittee. Refreshments were served by the leaders and the meeting was adjourned. Tricia ReiUy Reporter Vietnam Vets Nearly 10 miUion persons served in the armed forces during the U-year Vietnam Era which began Aug. 5. 1964. iW'p Appreciate Your Bueineaa Y o u r D ru g Com pany fo s te f- it a u e è Drug Co. Are your habits healthy? So many factors affi’ct our health. 1 oftL-n nicuwl iii how any of us make ii Poor habits botilyiit'ck yood health.With the Netv Year upon us. liow is youi lifestvli"' U It healthy? Or. are you usually sapped f(jr I'HL'ryy' You may clip this article and send to my Clipping Ser vice. Box 5051. Raleigh. NC 27650. for a 32- question survey that’ll rate your lifestyle. Start off the Ne«. Year nglit' Resulu-- i d in ip iu v ,.' habits Set your sights on our Pharmacy, where we take time to care. Be come our Patron this decade! lu tlr t - H a u ih l)ru«>TiHt W ilk fb b o tu S i .MtKk.'tH*-, M MOTHER OF 4 TEENS LOSES 120 POUNDS IN JUST 8 MONTHS C r e d i t s C o n w a y D i e t I n s t i t u t e M ary Thorne has lost 120 pounds in just eight months while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. “It’s a great feeling to be slim .” says Mary whose h u s band now introduces her to friends as his “new wife.” The Conway weight reduction program con sists of three main elements: • The Ideal 1000 calorie diet that includes ali food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • Weekly educational seminars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • The Forever Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. s s NE «/“m e m b e r s — SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you tu any nit'etuig listed <ttid ' you u’lll save S5.00 off the Iniliiil Ri'gistraiion i ct' of ! $6.00 and Weekly Seminar I ee of $3 50 Pay "'ilv ; $4.50 instead of A FRIEND SAVES $5.00' !i ',ru -• »iih >>>>1 utw’ii <<>11 11)111 ttuMi lii<-I tuiipcn u il i'h c Ui.tih S IO 0 0 , S 5 0 0 ft>i u . u .*iul S") (Kl fu i S I V Iiur fl U'lid c I O f f e r e x p lr v b F r id a y . J a n u a r y 2 5 . 1 9 8 0 g \oooooo^<xxxxKyooooo<K}<yooooooo<x>ooo<i<yo<yc c Weekly Insight>Motivation Sem inars MOCKSVILLE -■ Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury, M.C. STATEVILLE - Mondays, 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 465 Hartness Rd. ADVANCE - Mondays, 6:00 P.M. Shady Grove School (cafeteria) YADKINVILLE - Wednesdays, 6:00 P.M. Community Bidg. - Hemlock St. (opens 1/9) OR CALL 998-8342 New Member« Alwuy* WeUomr i-0 Dll piUi VW CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. ;V, v-.i'-i. p. S '- 'v I m . m , ' , P E P S I 1 9 «16-Oz.Bottle PUISDEPOSfr 8 9 « 8-Pack ■riii M IL K M.79 Gallon .........................._ 4 -1 '^ ' „ s» r p 8 ^ A i S Friday, Saturday and Sunday January 4-5 and 6th. Register for a '-■' v K " f . i:,v. ■.■■ 0.V iV«!, Western Auto Assoc. Store 713 Wilkesboro street Mocksville,N.C. DRAWING TO BE HELD 6 P.M., SUNDAY, JANUARY 6,1979. You do not have to be present to win. "I S '“""! Scxi;.-; to the First 50 Customers CASE CM-- A l'1 i'n= '5yFT DR eKKS BEGINNING 7 A.M. Saturday, Januaiy 5th. ^m gigspjE^ ^ All Brands CIGARETTES 51 Pk. Warning; Th* Surgeon GenerpI / Determined That Ogarette Smoking If Dangerous To Your Health. •, 4•■•■■. . -'I:/- '■ ■ - —— r— r-^-rr-r-^—n,. V.’-. ;i:.; -.•.• /. ~m r m m ..•rS'‘ n*too-LBy ■ i l EVERYDAY PRICED PANTRY POWER SPECIALS > A N T R Y M I L K 1 G A L . . . . . . ...............................................................................................*1 . 7 9 M A X W E L L H O U S E C O F F E E Pantry Power Price...........*3 . 5 9 C I G A R E T T E S A L L B R A N D S .........................................................................................................5 1 * , S U G A R 5 L B . ......................................................................................." • .........................................................................* 1 . 3 9 | V 5 P A N T R Y 1 6 O Z . S O F T D R I N K S ............................................................. 2 7 * ^ G I A N T T I D E .................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 » 9 9 G E R B E R A S S T . B A B Y F O O D ................................................................... ........................ 2 7 * G I A N T ' F A B ....................................................................................................................................................................................*1 . 9 9 R O Y A L S C O T T M A R G A R I N E ............................................................................................. i * " i K O T E ^ R E G J k S U P E R „ . . . ^ ...................................................... * 1 « 1 9 PA N T^ SOFT DRJNKS .. .®'*. ? f . . . .... SPECIAL 7 9 * C R I S C O 1 L B . C A N ............................................................................................. ............................. 8 9 * t ) Q U A K E R S T A T E O I L 3 0 W ........................................ ........................................................................ ' P A N T R Y M O T O R O I L S A E 3 0 ................................................................................................... № POTATO f C H IP S 2 9 « S S BUY1.0ET1 i * FREE ’ • t.‘d - ; J ^ ' 'yfft ; r ; — ' ' ' '" '1 ‘ " “We Never Close” Vc’i.Y., iiV SOUTH SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. . r.i . '.. >• i*“>- l."V. . < " ' , * i *' ■ ii i * D ^ M ! ; C O U N T Y I N l I R P R IS i; K i r O R D , T IIU R S O A V , l \\l \К> v ¡oso I. A Family Guide On Alcohol Tim Wagner, who was 10 years old on December 24, celebrated with a party at his home on Saturday, December 29. Tim and his brothers were happy to have enough friends over for an af ternoon football game. Ouests included Andy Keavis, Carl Phillips, Scotty and Brian Speer. Craig Reavis. and brothers, Joey and Marc Wagner. He is I Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wagner of Kt. fi, Mocksville. Pizza Parlor Is Scene Of Figlit The Pizza Hut restaurant , in Clem mons, has been a gathering place for teens from Davie and Yadkin Counties to “get drunk and raise hell,” a restaurant employee testified in Forsyth County District Court last week, Terry Lee Johnson, 25, of Rt. 1, Yadkinville, was found guilty of trespassing at the restaurant and handed a six - month suspended sentence by Judge William H. Freeman. Johnson filed notice of appeal to Forsyth Superior Court.The court case stemmed from a fight at the restaurant, located just over the Forsyth County line. No t)eer or wine is sold in Davie and Yadkin Counties. The restaurant manager, Gary W. Todd, testified Johnson and other patrons began fighting in the parking lot of the restaurant on Dec. 14. Todd said he warned Johnson off the property and said he would call the sheriff's department if Johnson returned. But two nights later, Johnson “came back bold as brass,” Todd said. Todd then called deputies and filed the trespassing charge against Johnson. Later in the trial, Johnson testified he and some friends from Yadkinville were at the Pizza Hut Dec. 14 when some Davie County High School students entered and bragged thafDavie is No.l’.’ At that point, Johnson said, some of the Yadkinville students followed the Davie contingent outside the retaurant. Cooked PorkOne three-ounce serving of cooked pork provides 20 grams of protein-one- third of the daily amount recommended for a 20-year-oId man. Expect one to two, three-ounce servings per pound of pork. ____ (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with com munity-wide emphasis on creating nn awareness about abuse in using alcoliol. The long range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri- County Mental Health, phone 634-2195.) Alcohol is our number one drug problem. This is a difficult situation for parents who have a serious responsibility to their children, and for children and young adults who are preparing for their future. Parents are torn between “giving in" to all requests because "everyone else does so.” When to say “yes" and when to say “no” becomes a difficult task.Youth, wishing on one hand to do what is right, are faced with peer pressures, the desire to be accepted. In an effort to assist families to cope appropriately with today's complex living. Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health offers these thoughts for consideration; FACTS: -Alcohol is a depressant drug; -Alcohol is an accepted drug in our society; -Alcohol is addictive; -Being “drunk” is the same as being "doped up” ; -Accidents, fatalities, homicides, suicides, illegitimate pregnancies, broken homes, industrial losses, physical deterioration and many crimes are linked to alcohol abuse; -One out of ten drinkers becomes an alcoholic;-There are over 10 million alcoholics in the U.S.; -Alcoholism has no respect for age, sex, rank or status. THOUGHTS FOR PARENTS: -A grave responsibility exists to guide, train, and form the character of your children; -Parents should know the whereabouts, activities, and com panions of their children; -Discipline is necessary to ap propriately raise young people; -The best approach to diminishing the risk of alcohol abuse is by example;-Keep the lines of communication open at all times; -Be fair and honest,with appropriate sanction and praise; -If you abuse alcohol, what can you expect from your children?; -Discuss alcohol and other drugs with your children; -Don't forget spiritual habits and foundations, it's important; -Show love, attention, and care for all the members of your family; -Support our dedicated law en forcement officers. THOUGHTS FOR YOUTH: -Your parents have a responsibility to raise you, care for you. guide and direct you; -Oftentimes, the person who pressures you to do something wants company in his or her misery; -Be your own master-don't be led astray by everyone who comes along;-Life is what you make it;-Your parents have sacrificed much for you; -People who are hooked on alcohol admire the person who says NO when urged to drink;■ Many a life has iiecn lost due to alcohol abuse;-It's better to call a cab or your parents for a ride than get killed or crippled for life; - Alcohol has never solved any problem;-When in doubt or in trouble seek help from those who know; - Where are the heavy drinkers of yesterday?;-Prepare for a full life of health, pnxiuctivity, and happiness by making the proper decisions today. TODAY'S TREND:-The average age of alcoholics in 1960 was 55-60; today it is 25-30. ALCOHOL:-If you drink, do so responsibly; -Eat before you drink, this will slow down Ihe absorption of the alcohol and make for a safer drinker;-Remember coffee, a cold shower, or walking does not sober-only time can; -Don't push a drink on anyone; the person can be cn medication, have an ulcer or some other medical condition, or be an alcoholic;-If you have a drinking problem seek help;-A person who urges you to drink is not a friend-he's a “pusher." IF SOMEONE IS IN TROUBLE WITH ALCOHOL -Don't panic; -Don't make rash decisions;-Seek advice and information from someone who is knowledgeable; -Listen; -Don't be embarrassed - it can happen/ to anyone; -Get help.Alcoholism Services at your Tri- County Mental Health Center offers CONFIDENTIAL advice, information, and help to parents and young people. Help is as close as the nearest telephone...phone 634-2195. We want to help...we are eager to help,..we can help. Letters To Editor Helen Lynn Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe K, Hoover of Kt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.. has made the dean's list with an average of :i.8;i out of a possible 4.0fl for the fall semester at Appalachian Stale I'niversity at Boone, N.C. She is a senior: and will begin her Intern work at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, in the Patient Service Department the latter part of January. Dear Editor: Autumn Care of Mocksville would like to thank the organizations who con tributed to the Christmas season by visiting in our Home A total of 21 groups visited Autumn Care during the month of December. Church groups, youth groups, womens groups, Girl Scouts, and choirs are an example of the groups who visited. Several groups brought fruit, Christmas favors, lap robes, candy and individual gifts for the residents which are all appreciated. Davie County is very fortunate to have organizations that arc interested in giving to others, not only during the Christmas Season, but all year long. Sincerely, David Joyner Social Worker Inez Mayfield has been named Em- ployee of the Year at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Mrs. Mayfield has worked for twenty-four years In dietary; and during this time has raised a family of her own. She is a dependable and loyal employee. She was presented a twenty- five dollar saving Bond by the ad ministrator, Mrs. Nettie Groce. According to Mrs. Mayfield, she hopes she can work for Autumn Care for many more years. There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale BREATHING SHOULD BE NATURAL After giving birth to my first child I developed a blood clot in my lung and couldn't breathe. Ever since that time, whenever I'm nervous or upset I get the sensation that I can't breathe. This obsession is maddening to me. Breathing is supposed to so natural, yet I am always aware of how I breathe, I get scared and try to force and control it. I've been going to a psychologist for 2 years with Uttle results, 1 desperately need to erase this fear from my mind, Wc have a booklet called "You Can Relax" which is on its way to you. We will be glad to send a free copy to any reader of this column if you will write to us at Box 3W). Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Such a problem as you describe may result from a long-developing tension. The best way to handle it Is to believe God will help you with it. Then just go ahead and breathe. I'm sure your breathing mechanism will work O.K.Try getting your mental attitudes under control. KEEP HER MOUTH SHUT?It is nothing for my husband to drink 18 to 24 beers a day. If I Say anything to him he says I'm bitching and nagging. I'm really concerned about him. He never eats until I just make him. He says he knows he's going to Hell so why keep on trying? Should I keep my mouth shut and pray a little harder? It seems the harder I pray the more he drinks, so what can 1 do? Nagging, so called, hardly ever achieves a creative purpose, usually stimulates resistance. But love quietly given is another thing. It may work slowly, but ultimately it gets its way. This man obviously could stand a little building up in spirit and attitude. Love him, pray for him and believe In him. As a suggestion, you might look up the organization called Al-Anon. It may be listed in your local telephone directory. i №f.'5 '1ÌI Ann Lowdermilk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowdermilk of Mocksville, has made the dean's list for the fall semester at ASU in Boone, N.C. She obtained a 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 She is a junior, majoring in Special Education. She is also the grand daughter of James L. Seagle of Yadkinville, .\,C, Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 3:45 p,m,, on US 158 miles east of Mocksville at the intersection on NC 801, Involved was a 1978 Pontiac operated by Thomas Franklin Murphy, 22, of Ormond Fla, and a 1978 Ford operated by Leonard Jesse Jayes, 35, of Rt, 3 Mocksville, According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W,D, Grooms, the Murphy vehcile had stopped for the stop sign and flashing light at NC 801 and US 158. Murphy failed to see the Hayes vehicle and pulled into its path and was hit on the left side. Damage to the Murphy vehicle was estimated at $3800 and $1500 to the Hayes vehicle. Damage of $.50 was estimated to the tree and yard of Nor thwestern Bank,Both drivers were taken to the Davie County Hospital, Dear Editor: 1 would like lo use Ihis means to sharp my experience in attending a public hearing on Section Eight Housing hold al the courthouse, December 19, 1979, The hearing was conducted by officials from the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, in conjunction with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Those in attendance included the Mayor, four members of the Town Board, a Legal Aide Society lawyer representing the poor, and ap proximately 30 people interested in becoming knowledgeable regarding Section Eight Housing. One of the members conducting the hearing stated that Ihere is a shortage of housing for the poor in Davie and in surrounding counties. When asked how many poor families were seeking HUD assistance in Davio at this time, the panel replied that it did not know. One member of the panel replied that the figure ciianges from day to day. Finally, it was determined that somewhere between 11 and 20 families arc seeking aide at this time, in addition to those currently receiving Section Eight funding. One of the N.P.C.G. officials stated that Davie is alloted assistance for 81 families, however, currently, 13« families are receiving funding. There was no explanation as to why the discrepancy between the tiiidcliiK figure of 81 and the actual figure of 138. There are plans for building new Section Eight housing near the city limits of Mocksville. The new housiing would be an apartment complex con sisting of 48 units . If only 20 units arc needed why build 48? When officials were asked from where would the ad ditional families come to fill the 48 new units, a member of the panel said it was tlie responsibility of the developer to fill his complex. Prior to building the new apartment complex, the developer would survey the area to make sure that there are enough poor to occupy his units. I cannot accept this as being an adequate answer. The question of whether poor families from other areas would be relocated in Mocksville, was not answered sufficiently. Our responsibility as citizens, as taxpayers, is to help the poor and less fortunate in our own community. Let's not have more Section Eight Housing than needed, and let's not allow the importing of people who are the responsibility of other areas. I urge you, the people of Davie County, to contact your city and county officials and make them aware of your opinions regarding give-away programs. Sincerely, Bill Wyatt Rt, 6, Box 1 IB Mocksville, N,C, Frozen carrots and broccoli are increasing in popularity. According to a U,S. Dept. of Agriculture report, we ate 21 percent and 16 percent more of each betw/een 1970 and 1977. DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM Classes & Activities for Adults & Children _C1 js.q or Activity ¡iallet/b.Lsco and Baton Crocheting Flower Arranging Cake Decorating Typin'’, I Typing II Self' i.’f.'i'.ie Bookkeeping Auto Mechanics Art for Students Ballet/Disco and Baton Diyco, Pliy.Fic., Ballet High Sch. r.lrls Slinnastlcs for Ladies Crocheting Y o g a Karate .'Krt for Students Art for Students Income Tax Bal let/nisco :ind Baton 'iu)i t Art for Students Yog 1 Ba] let/l)isco and iiaton Social Dancing and Disco for Adults Cro ;heting Art^ and Crafts Sel f Defeiise Cal.-c' Decorating Art for Students 15a] let;/Di SCO and Baton Arts and Crafts Cal: :■ r>ecor.-it Ing 1. ,M1 ,stiuii‘nts v,'in meet 1-7- S', 1. riiosc- v.'itli .1 rvpiiii; .spc-e. 'I'lUi ".'„iv pre-register ,uid re^ • 'll . Ion!.in v. ill an i m o i.i'ording to their .ibilitv, i. ShioK’.s \;ill I'.ave an in ti-lephoiK' !rs, SiiieiJs, :irt s .ir I'. ! lu' ! rL- i ; .1 . :■[ vii! Locat ion C:ooleemee School Cafeteria Cooleemee School Cafeteris Cooleemee School Cafeteria Cooleemee School Cafeteria Davie High School Room B--1 Davic High School Room B-l Davie High School Room E-3 Davie High School Room R-2 Davie High School .\uto Shop Mocksville F.lem. School Cwi Mocksville Elem, School Gym Mocl'.sville Elem. School Cym Mocksville Elen. School Mocksville Mi>'ile School Lib 'locksville Middle School Lib Mocks. Mid. Sch. l.Hiite Bldg. Pinebrook Sch. Commons Area Pinebrook Sch, Commons Area Pinebrook School Library Pinebrook Sch. Commons .-\rea P i Tl С b Г С1 ' ' Shady Grove Sliady 'irove Sliady Grove Shad’.' Grove ’lo c l "chool Cafeteria ‘’choo I Librarv School vni -1 e rv nna Fo fo r ,5 ч >' re;:; i s *' e a .4 t Í on r !:Н'Г :4.lt io ), ; л: :i ;Ti:r Sl'.ady C.rovj Sch. C.ifeteria Sliady Crovc Sc!iool Library Shady Grove Sc!i. t'aie, "B" Vm. !l. Davie !^ch. R. Davic Sel., a , D:ivie Sell. '1. lliv-ii- Sell, tL-r and !u‘ rcstvd f •..•orv!> :u-i- w ill p.U'e Iv,- callin.; »'i ‘i 21 . I'iiri.: I i 1'.;; !o!‘ ii'.li.M'.-sti.-.! e ir.f o r::ia t io:'i U-lep’.ionu '"r. .K)r r. for i ;U o,r o L o d ;i.!re;U C.a f et er ia oa f e ter ia C.ifeter ia (!a fell’ria LVpilTi Starts E_nd s_ 1-7-80 on going 1-lO-SO 3-20-80 1-8-80 3- 18-80 1-7-80 3-17-80 1-7-80 2-25-80 1-15-80 2-26-80 1-7-80 on going 1-7-80 3-10-30 1-7-80 3-17-80 1-8-80 on going 1-10-80 on going 1-1^ :on going 1-15 -80 2 -2 6 -8 o" 1-7-80 3-17-80 1-8-8П 2-12-80 1-7-30 on going 1-9-80 on going 1-10-30 on going 1-8-80 2-5- SO 1-3-80 on going 2-1л-sn 1-9-80 on going 1-9-80 2-13- ' ' 1-11-80 on go i rig 1-lO-SO or. going 1-8-SÜ 3-13-30 1-10-Si)3-20-30 1-8-30 2-J2-30 l-S-80 3-13-30 1-7-SO on going 1-0-30 on going 1-7-So 3-17-3''' 1-10-8')j-2'. -SO ^ocd. -h,■ 1- ■ ' f- ; :lt t.-.o i ft! a 1 1 , 'У‘''6- 2.. ' . 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O'.I . ')0 .50 lesson ,0'j lesson UL‘markb Mrs. .Jessica Shields Mrs. Jean .Markland Mr. .lohn Moore •Mrs. Nora Smitii Mrs. Selma Suiter Mrs. Selma Suiter Mr. Gary Godbey Mrs. ;iyra lilacl-.burn Mr. J. , Richardson Mr. Hill Jordan Mrs. Jessica Shields Mrs. Jessica Shields 'Irs. Alice iiarnette ’Irs. .lean Markland Mrs. Anne Daugherty Mr. Doug Fowler ;ir. Bill .Iordan !!r. Bill .Iordan “I's. Peggv Joyner ‘lib. .Jessica ;!hiel>is ‘Irs. .‘inne D.aucli^'r t V ,'Irs. Glenda Begird Ml'S. GJenda '»’ori; ...........us 3 4 A 4 ;-,er '.ll' . .r s ..less l.ca :,.iL 'h-s. .e i-i .3 .ica Slii Mrs.,1 ean Mark!a Mrs.Lu 1 a I'urt .'!r . .1 erry С 0 p o ■'rs.'.’o r a Sl:.i Lii Mr .ii ill .Jordan Mrs .,j ess.ica : 1 i '!rs.!.ula Ihirf . !r ;.Nor a ^';:ii tl; ..■i 1 1 !:e .ig::c I '.1 to L'. Ч‘i: ' I L ll с Г, I 'Í 11 lo.! ,io^ . 1 i to lO,- I " : :-::,!'0r ■ ' . . ' ■ i 1 iЧ- > 1 .4- :V: 1Ч' -. ! ,4- ! f ••• . ■ : "Г i , ; ' 1 Il n w 'ir rnUNTi' r.NTHRPRISr RF.CORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1980 Wax Recordings Yield Clues To Native American Past At first there was only a scratching sound. Then, filling a recording studio as it much hnve filled an Indian lodge years ago, came the sound of Raincloud of the Chippewa tribe chanting a dream song. Rising and falling rhythmically, over powering Ihe defects of the recording made more than a half-century ago, the words of Uie sacred song came to life once more.To capture such songs, Frances Densmore, a musician and teacher, had tramped through the wilds of Northern Minnesota in the early 1900s, recording on wax cyclinders, the most effective device then available to researchers studying the rapidly vanishing culture of Native American tribes. As a child in the 1870s, Densmore had listened to the enchanting songs and sounds from a Sioux Indian camp across the Mississippi River from her home in Red Wing, Minn. Like others interested in preserving tribal customs, she later became determined to record songs and chants of Uie oldest Indian singers, whose tribes had roamed the plains and prairies before wars with the white explorers and settlers doomed them to humiliation or exUnction. Densmore eventually recorded and described in special publications more than 3,000 songs of 30 tribes, from the Minnesota Chippewa in 1907 to the Florida Seminole in 1954.Her recordings and those by other researchers are now being transferred to modern high-quality magnetic tape in a 3-year project underway at the Library of Congress’ American Folklife Center. The Smithsonian’s Thomas Venum is director of the project, which involves more than 3,500 wax cylinder recordings of American Indian music and legends recorded from 1889 to 1930.“Along with the major concern of preservation,” Vennum says, “the project is intended to provide Native Americans with information about their past. There is an increasing desire among tribal peoples to recover old documents and revive cultural traditions. Many have their own tribal museums and want early recordings to be part of their collections.” Saved, for example, are recordings of Winnebago flute melodies, Navaho ceremonial songs and songs of the Sioux sundance—all of which help both scholars and Native Americans reconstruct life the way it was for the great tribes. To record the Indian traditions, Densmore pur chased an Edison Home Phonograph in 1907 with a $150 grant from the Bureau of A m erican Ethnology, established by the Smithsonian Institution in 1879 specifically to document disappearing aspects of In dian culture. The wax cylinders she used came on the market in 1889, invented by Thomas A. Edison, who believed them superior to disc recordings. In the field, a researcher toted a small horn for recording, a large horn for playback, the phonograph itself and the boxes of cylinders. Even Uiough the equipment was heavy and bulky, there was less paraphernalia involved in recording on wax than on discs. Wax cylinders, made in 4- inch and 6-inch lengths, could accommodate an average of 4 minutes worth of music. Most of them were black or various shades of brown. A cylinder’s shape resembled nothing so much as a modern frozen orange juice container with both ends removed. Despite Uieir fragility and primiUve nature, cylinders liad certain advantages. They could be played back im mediately for comments from Uic singers, and the recordings could be erased wiUi a shaving machine. No com- jK-nsation was necessary for inner-groove distortion, as wilh discs, since a cylinder’s grimves were all of equal distance from Uie stylus arm In a Library of Congress recording studio, Erika Brady, a doctoral candidate in folklore working at the library, tapt's the music from Uie cylinders, simultaneously adding on a second track an explanation of her procedure step by step: "This cylinder is l)cing played al 67 feet per minute, which is 12U revolutions per minute,,,The stylus size is 10 mil with a hemispheric tip Having a little Hacking problem here "•'This commentary is made iu that anyone listening to the iape.s can have an explicit kli-a of how it was recorded,” Hrady says She also ilcicribes the physical con (iitiun of the cylinder she is uurkiM^j with ' 111 recording • preservation tapes, 1 filter out only as much of the scratchy sound as necessary to make Uie recording in telligible.”Some of the scratchy overtone is caused by cylinder deterioration. The cylinders— made of a soaplike substance containing paraffin, stearic acid and softeners such as olive oil or castor oil-are very brittle and fragile because of age, Brady said. Although Uiey are wrapped in cotton and stored in cardboard tubes, many have been scratched or broken, mice have gnawed the edges or mold has formed. All of this points to the urgency of getUng the songs onto tape: The cylinders themselves can’t be preserved in definitely. Specialized equipment used for cylinder playback was developed years ago by the Library’s recording expert, Robert C arneal. “Remarkably, some of the early field researchers used very good equipment,” he says. “Our equipment uses parts of Uie original devices, but we’ve added a modified stylus and an anti-flutter wheel to keep the driving belt at a constant speed.”Listening to the songs, most persons can identify through Uie staUc the insistent rhythm of the chants or pick out the drums and ratües, the usual accompaniment to the Indian songs. But it takes a trained ear to identify the tribe and type of song. Vennum and Folklife Cenler staff members Maria LaVigna and Ronald Walcott sort through the cylinders and gather information about each one. Vennum says that Uie challenge of providing accurate and complete documentation is as im portant as getting a good recording. “We feel a big responsibility to include as much about the songs as possible—the date, singer, song text, English translation, recorder’s name and anything else we know about the contents.” “Most of the cylinders are fairly well documented, but some of the labels have fallen off the storage boxes, making the identificaUon task even more of a challenge. There will probably be lots we’ll never uncover in our research, but then again, we may also hear someone say, ‘Hey, that’s my grandfather.’ In one case, project researchers rediscovered certain sacred songs which were Uiought by their tribe to be lost forever. By circulating among scholars a master tape of unidentified music, Ven num hopes to recover ad ditional song texts, identify song genres and generate more documentation from areas where field workers are studying parUcular tribes. Vennum, LaVigna and Walcott are trying to organize the remaining cylinders, which after World War II were divided among various agencies. Today, the Library of Congress has the largest number, but some are stored at the Smithsonian, the National Archives and other organizaUons.“Our copies of these early recordings, the commentaries and documentation won’t be on the • top-10’ list for the general public,” Vennum noted, “but they will be available to both scholars and NaUve Americ«ns who want to know more about traditional songs that went out of use a generation or two ago. We think these songs are worth the effort.” ifSAFàCîf Tlie U.S, im puru around tí milliun barrels of pctrol- fuin and petroleum prod* uctii every year. Theiefure, U.S. oil com panies btrontjly support the development of all domestic energy resources. According tu the Ciulf Oil Corporation, any additional funds it get;» froni dt*c<jnlrol!t*d priori» will be used to further p ro m is iny energy-related proji'clò tiiul show promise ol t'CODOtnic vicibiliiy- The babo on is the largest ot the monkeys. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH us COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! c o o iE C f f lc e COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET HELP MEET YOUR BUDGET BY BUYING YOUR MEATS FROM COOLEEMEE S s . I. U.S.BEEF LEAN SLICED MARKET STYLE BACON l b .89^ TENDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE STEAK i? s s 'l b . $22’ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST l b . $199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Ib.$] 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST Ib.$] 89 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS Ib.$]99 FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK Ib.$179 U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEWING BEEF ViZ.Ib.$179 SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 99« SKINNER'S, THIN OR LONG SPAGHETTI SKINNER'S, SHORT-CUT OR LARGE ELBOW MACARONI HY-TOP CALIF. TOMATOES HY-TOP CORN OIL 24-Oz.BTL. 8-Oz. BOXES $100 8-Oz. BOXES $100 ^ 28-Oz. C CANS 8 9 ^ 9 9 « FRO/Vl ML OF US — TO ALL OF YOU — DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE 4pk NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4pk KLEENEX ASST. FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200'S 7 9 ^ 7 9 ^ 5 9 ^ NEW YEAR'S DAY!!• • FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF BAYER ASPIRIN - '.s a r PIZZAS SifSir“ SNOW CROP FIVE ALIVE JUICE BORDEN'S SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN CHEESE 2 LITER BOTTLE COCA-COLA CAMPBELL'S SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE JFG PEANUT BUTTER FLORIDA LETTUCE YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 11-Oi. SIZE 12-Oz.CAN 67.6 O i . BOTTLES BANQUET FROZEN ASST. COOKIN' BAGS 3 FLORIDA LETTUCE FRESH - CRISP Tlic Mrorks ail' avid c()ll(‘«-tor!< ol' aiiliqiu-s.'l’hfsc liatuliuadt' nails (late l)ack lo tlic 1800's. ^'r. and Mis. lluiil. Urock’s drca.ns liavc finally conio In.c willi tlu- coinpletion ol llicii new hotnc. l'hc lircplacc is constructcd Iroin slonc Irom tlicii own land. In tlic contcr is a porlion ol tlic niillslonc Ironi llic old l'ainiiiifilon iiiill. , T h e B r o c k s ^ L if e lo n g D r e a m I s F in a lly R e a l i z e d “Peace and happiness are the only things 1 wish for,” said Mrs. Hugh Brock of Farmington. “We have hoped and kdreamed of a house on this hill for "twenty years." What better way to start a new year Uian in a new home. To some this would not seem like an unattainable goal, but to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock it reflects 53 years of marriage and 20 years of saving, working and hoping.Both natives of the Farmington community, the Brocks built their first home 53 years ago in the center of a then bustling community. Brock, a barber, constructed the house adjacent to his shop. They remained here until com- kpletion of their new home last "November. The house is located approximately one mile away from their former residence. With respective ages of 74 and 76, some people may question the Brock's desire to undergo the trauma of constructing a new home. “We have always dreamed of a house on this hill," .said Mrs. Brock. "It should have been built 20 years ago, but the turn of events made that impossible." “Throughout it all we still hoped, kprayed and saved," she continued, "I ^wasn’t sure that we would live to see it completed. The Brocks arc such happy, generous people lhat it is hard to realize the tragedy and trauma brought upon them by the years. In 1958, Mrs. Brock was burned beyond recognition during an explosion in her home. She is indeed lucky to be alive. Mrs. Brock has always been a lover of antiques as her new home reflects. She is an avid collector of furniture with most pieces in her possession handed ^ow n through generations. She takes great pride in restoring antiques to their original beauty. It was tJiis that caused her to fall victim to the 1958 fire.“I never liked the type of furniture polish that you buy," said Mrs. Brock. “II jusl didn’t give the finish 1 wanted for my antiques, so I made my own." Mrs. Brock remembers that on this particular morning she was preparing a mixture of Ihe finish on Ihe kitchen kstove. The phone rang, laking her away "for a few moments. When she returned to remove the kettle from the hot unit it blew up, catching her clothing on fire. “I remember that 1 couldn’t release the kettle and that 1 was burning," she said. I went outside screaming for help, trying to find something to put out the fire."Mrs. Brock recalls that she finally, in desperation, fell into a small puddle of water that had collecled under the eave of Ihe house."1 liad one chance out of 99 of sur viving," she said. “But I knew I would. We had loo much to live for." Suffering major burns over her entire body, Mrs. Brock was hospitalized for three months. During the following years she returned at least 25 times for plastic surgery and graphs. Her positive altitude is astounding. She does nol let the past affect her outlook on life. “My philosophy is 'what you can't cure, you have to endure,' " said a smiling Mrs. Brock.Her husband, Hugh, has suffered his share of tragedy throughout the years. Three years after their 1936 marriage he was stricken with an illness that left him totally deaf. This however, did not affect his at titude or his business. He rapidly learned to read lips and devised his own method of sign language. Mr. and Mrs. Brock communicate by spelling out words with Iheir hands. For a couple thal has suffered so much hardship, their new house is indeed a dream come true. It is filled with the memories of their ancestors and the Farmington Communily.Family heirlooms fill the house. Mrs. Brock refinished all the furniture in cluding her dining room table which she refers to as “the first piece of furniture 1 started housekeeping with." The dough tray situated on Ihe dining room table belongs lo Mrs. Brock's yreal grandmother. The kitchen cup board was the last piece she refinished before the 1958 fire. "We have been collecting Ihings for Itiis house throughout Ihe years," she commented. "Some were just novelty items with no special purpose, bul they fell inlo place within the house " The beautiful rock fireplace in the den was constructed of stones gathered trom their land. In the center is a portion of the mill stone used years ago by the Farmington mill. Atop the mantel are situated authentic brown jugs belonging to Brock's great grandfather. Hand made nails dating back to the early 1800’s find a suitable home here. The fireplace downstairs is also filled with history. It is constructed entirely from brick used in Ihe construction of five historical Farmington buildings. Included are bricks from the Far mington High School, the Joe Brock House, the Farmiiigton Mill, Ihe old post office and the old Farmington store. Brock noted that he helped make the bricks used in the construction of the now nonexistani Farmington High School. The Brocks noted thal the fireplace downstairs was constructed as a part of a noncompleled recreation room. The Brocks plan to finish this room them selves, sometime in the coming year. The Brocks are looking forward to 1980 in their new home. Mr. Brock plans lo lake il easy bul still refuses lo totally retire from his lifelong profession as a barber. He still opens his shop Ihree days a week. During the pasl sixty years, Brock has been the only barber operating in the Farmington community. He jokingly attributes “wanting a few nickels" as the motivation for his choice of profession. Brock speculates thal he has cut five generations of heads during his past sixty years. When he first began in 1920 haircuts were a nickel. This can be compared to the present day price of $2,00. "I used to cut as many as 70 heads a day," said Brock. The shop serviced 200- 300 regular customers. Why, I slill have that first pair of shears I bought in 1920 from Sears and Roebuck."Brock slill has about 50 regular customers. He confirmed that he loved his work and that at 76 years he still can't give in to retirement. The new house will keep him busy, however. There are plans for a large garden Ihis spring, and the fireplaces require a great deal of split wood. "Wc have wailed a long limefor this, " said the Brocks. "Now, we re just going to sit back and enjoy it." Kdward West ¡¡ets a trim I'roin Ills i;randl'alfier.Hrork slill uses tlie clippers and barber chair |)iircliasc(l hy him in 1920. Ciitlin;;a piece of a warm apple pie.Mrs. Urock a- ¡jrccs llial her favorite place is the kitciieii. The jars in the background dale hack lo IB.'itt. . I D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a lu re 1 -B Ja n u a rif 3 J9 H 0 Photoshy Hohiii Carter Story hy Kathy Tomlinson This aiilii|iK' hcil i> uM i 'JOO yais old and a,- icfiiiished h\ Mrs, Urock.'l'he bedspread »as hand s|)iin ,111(1 tt<i\<'ii. It takes a lot iil H o o d to keep the tirepiai c ‘¿oiiiy:. Iduard li(‘lp> hi.' '^i .iiidlalln i icplciii^li llu- -iippK :ii DAVII ('(H 'N n IM IK I’RISI; RICORD, THURSDAY, IANI'ARY .1, James Harding Frye Discusses Deer Hun ting Tragedy James Harding FYye won'tgo hunting for thenext five years, and he will miss it sorely. "I’ve been going sincc I was a small boy. It’s the only sport I ever really cared about,” he said. But the no hunting order is part of n judicial package that kept Frye from going to jail on an involuntary manslaughter charge resulting from a Nov, 21 hunting accident. "I’ve got mixed emotions,” he said after the trial, “It was a big load on me. TTierc's some relief how. I’m glad I didn't get active time. Maybe the judge was a little hard on me, but maybe it's for the best.” The distraught Frye broke down repeatedly as he told Superior Court Judge James C. Davis how his last hunting trip ended when he shot and killed another hunter, a Franklinville man, instead of a deer. The 47-year-old Advance man told law officers he spotted what he thought was a deer while hunting near New Hope Nov. 21. After he fired his high-powered rifle, he found he had killed Elwood Cyrus King. Frye told the court he wished he could trade places with the dead man, ob servers said. About 20 friends and relatives accompanied Frye, and several testified to Frye's good character and reputation. In addition to the no-hunting order, Judge Davis told Frye to pay court and funeral costs and a $500 fine. Frye was also given a suspended sentence and placed on a five-year probation. "I believe he is truly Christian and lives that sort of life. He would much, much have preferred that he had been the one who died that day,” JudgeDavis told junors later in the day. Frye said he had been in touch with King's family. “I tried to express to them how sorry I was it happened. They seemed like they understood,” he said, Frye added thal he may never go deer hunting again, but he will ask his probation officer if he rango rabbit hunting without a gun to let his Beagles run. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I want to express my sincere thanks to all the people of Davie County that have stood by me in the biggest trial of my life so far, I want to thank my lawyer. Hank Vanhoy; also, George Smith and S,T. Dunn. I think they are doing a good job. Also, I want to thank Bill Bar nhardt, Glenn Howard, Estelle Alien, and Bill Munday for taking the witness stand on my behalf. There were 28 people in all that went wilh us that day. I am afraid to mention any more names as 1 might miss someone. 1 am also sure there were more if we had needed them. My lawyer and I received over 130 letters on my behalf. They are on file in the courthouse in Randolph County. I want to say to all sportsmen of Davie County—if you don’t have any hunter liability insurance my advice is to get some soon. I have some, but it may not be enough. I also want to thank those who called and visited me during these days of trial and heartache. Also, I want to express to my own family, sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, my thanks. Last, but not least, my mom, Mrs. Fannie Frye. She knows how much I have always liked to hunt and how not being able to do so will be a big disap pointment to me. I am not complaining, I just want to express how.I feel. I feel lhat since it happened outside of Davie Counly was one strike against me. I could say more, but I believe most people of Davie County share my feeling. I am not going to give up. I have a lot lo live for and I owe il lo my God, my family and friends and citizens of Davie County to l ^ to live up lo the good name they have given me. In the Book of Ecclesiastes, 7th chapter 1st verse, says: “A good name is better than precious ointment, and the day of death lhan the day of one’s birth.” Since the radio, TV and press has highly publicized the accident I feel I have the right lo try to say what I feel. I hope and pray to God that none of you will ever be involved in a hunting accident or any olher kind for that matter, I can truth fully say that the Lord has given me and my family the strength lo go on. thought several limes I was going to have lo give up and go to the hospital, Paul in the 8th chapter of Romans named everything thal can be thought of and nothing is able to separate us from the love of Christ, All the sins of all the Lord's people were laid upon our precious Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ, as he bore them up a hill called Mt, Calvary and paid for them there and I want to say that I believe he got what he paid for. I know the religious world says God is trying lo save everybody. I would be ashamed to claim a God that weak. In the 6th chapter of John, verse 44, we find these words: “No man can come lo me, except the Father which hath sent me down and I will raise him up at the last day.”I have heard people make the statement thal there will only be a few people in heaven. How sad to feel that way. In the Book of Revelation we find these words: “After this I beheld and lo, a great multitude, which no man can number, of all nations, and kindreds, and people and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the lamb, clothed with white robes, and palms in their hands, and cried with a loud voice saying. Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne and unto the lamb.” They will be there not because of what they done, not because of what they believed, but because of what God did for them. All the praise will go to God where it belongs. One other reason want to write this letter to the editor is that I received what I call a nasty letter from a religious fanatic who didn’t have the guts to sign their name to it. I want to thank the editor and staff of the newspaper for taking time and effort tc print this article, I could go on, but must close. May the Lord richly bless you all is my prayer. Elder James H. Frye Tips On Dental Care by Dr. Gary Prilliman Pinebrook Students Present Program Suite 8 students at Pinebrook Sciiool presented a program Friday, December 21,1979 in recognition of the International Year of tiie Child. Dances, music, and finger-plays were performed to represent the celebration of Christmas in many different lands. Doyou know what Uie most prevalent disease is among mankind today? If you guessed dental caries (cavities) then you were right. Dental caries is caused by plaque which is allowed to remain on tile teeth for two to three days, and not brushed or flossed off. Plaque is made up of bacteria (microscopic organisms) and food particles which form a thick meshwork on the teeth and surrounding gums. Tliey use sugars in foods to produce acids which then can dissolve away the enamel of teeth which, by the way, is the hardest substance in the body. If plaque is allowed to stay on the teeth for several days, then calcium from salava and milk will be absorbed by the plaque, and a hard crusty substance will be formed on the teeth, called calculus or tartar. The calculus can not be brushed or flossed off, protects the plaque, and allows the plaque to do even more damage to the enamel of the tooth Medic Alert Emblem Speeds Treatment A few weeks ago a thirty-five year old unconscious female was brought into the emergency room at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. “ Emergency personnel quickly noticed the Medic Alert emblem on her wrist with the ‘diabetes’ imprint. A call to Medic Alert’s 24-hour answering service provided additional information which saved the physician and emergency nurse considerable time,” replied Malcolm C. Todd, M.D., a doctor at the hospital who also is a former President of the Americn Medical Association. “The time factor involved with the gathering of a patient’s medical history can be particularly costly in terms of dollars. In emergencies, where the patient is unable to speak or com municate, the time saved by obtaining vital data through Medic Alert’s 24-hour emergency information service can make the difference between life or death,” Todd said. “The emblem also saved her or the Illegible Plates To Be Exchanged Free Illegible license plates will be replaced at no charge during the up coming registration renewal period, according to the state’s motor vehicle commissioner.Sales of 1980 license plates and validation stickers begin Jan. 2. The new stickers or tags must be displayed no later than midnight Feb. 15. A $5 fee will be charged for replacement of a tag if the vehicle owner cannot provide the illegible license plate, said Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Elbert L. Peters Jr. “If a tag has been obscured by normal wear and is difficult to read, it will be exchanged at no cost,” Peters said. Validation stickers will be used to renew the registration of the following types of vehicles: private passenger automobiles, 4000-pound trucks, motorcycles, trailers and rental or leased automobiles. All specialized classifications will receive plates from the Motor Vehicles Division's Raleigh operations. 1979 Was Mixed Year For Farmers North Carolina Com missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said here today tliat 1979 was a mixed year for North Carolina farmers with weather, inflation and oil prices all being factors that influenced the return the state’s farmers received. “Some of our farmers had a good year,” Graham said, “and others did not. Typical tobacco and peanut farmers had a bad year when you consider net income and many corn and soybean farmers had a average to good year. Overall, we expect thal 1979 probably will just equal our record farm receipts of 1978 which were 3.2 billion dollars. This does not provide anything extra to offset the setbacks caused by inflation. “Some of the bright spots and problems are indicated by the following estimated production figures for 1979: flue cured tobacco, 26 percent below 1978, (613.6 million pounds); burley tobacco, down 50 percent to 10.4 million pounds; soybeans, record crop of 44.4 million bushels; corn, 8 percent over 1978 to 130.9 million bushels; cotton, same as 1978 with 45,000 bales; peanuts, 13 percent under 1978 ( 203,000 tons).” Commissioner Graham continued. “ In livestock production broiler numbers were up, but prices were down and the same situation existed for hogs with cattle slaughter down, prices were up. “The increased diver sification of North Carolina farms has reduced some of the impact on total farm in come when one major crop, such as tobacco, is down,” STARTTHE NEW YEAR OUTRIGHTWITHABILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN. LOAN LIMIT IS '3000. CLEAN UP THOSE END OF THE YEAR BILLS TODAY!! See us for all your needs. S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t 42-A Court Square, P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, North C'arolina 27028 634-3596 (Advertisement) Hearing Tests Set For MOCKSVILLE, N.c. Mocksville, N.C. ■ Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding speech and-or words clearly is welcome to have a hearing test wilh modern electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been lold nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid will help. The hearing tests will be given by a factor>’- trained specialist at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office al Foster- Rauch Drug Company in Ihe Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville, N.C. on Thursday from 10-12 a.ni To avoid waiting, call 634-2141 for ar ap pointment. Or, if you can't come in, call for an appointment in our of fices or your home. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 insurance carrier money caused by unnecessary testing and studies,” Todd added. Medic Alert, formed twenty-three years ago, is nonprofit, charitable and tax-exempt. Its mission is to provide a complete emergency indentification and information service to everyone with a hidden medical condition ranging from allergies to medication , heart problems, epilepsy and diabetes. These are only four ofthemorethan 200 reasons some 1.5 million people worldwide wear the Medic Alert emblem. The emblem is worn either around the neck or on the wrist. On the reverse side is an engraved 24-hour emergency phone number, the wearer’s hidden medical condition and an ID number. Emergency personnel, trained to look for alerting types of ID when faced with a situation where a victim is unable to communicate, can obtain life-saving information through Medic Alert's central registry. A wallet card is issued annually to each member which carries additional information about the patient. “The physician can play an extremely important role in helping to bring the M ^ c Alert system to the attention of those patients who do have a hidden Graham explained. “Growth in soybeans, hogs and broilers have strengthened our total agricultural economy.” Looking towards 1980, Commissioner Graham stated that undermarketing of tobacco in 1979 would increase the 1980 crop, enabling some farmers to recover some of their losses next year. “There is no way to ac curately predict what will happen on the farms of North Carolina next year,” Graham concluded, "but with a nor mal year on weather we should increase total cash receipts next year but with continuing inflation, net farm income will increase very slowly.” medical condition,” Todd said.“One of Medic Alert’s primary ob jectives is to support the physician in his work to provide the best health care possible,” Todd slated. The Medic Alert organization says that there are over forty million Americans, or roughly one oul of five people, who have a hidden medical condition. They urge those people to write for information to Medic Alert, Turlock. California 95380 or call a regional office in New York City, Chicago, Orlando or Salt Lake City. Lenora Branan Is Appointed Air Force NCO Lenora C. Branan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Branan of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C,, has been appointed a noncommissioned officer (NCO) in the U.S. Air Force. She completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status.Sergeant Branan is a contract in spector at Nellis Air Force Base, here. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie High by taking the minerals out of the enamel, weakening it, and eventually leaving a hole in the weakened area. Dental caries can be prevented proper bnishing, flossing, and the use ^ disclosing tablets. Disclosing tablets are simply a food dye in tablet form, and can t>e obtained at the local drug store. The tablets are allowed to dissolve in the mouth, and anywhere the pink dye sticks is where the plaque is. Once the tablet Is taken, the object is to brush and floss all the pink off. Proper removal of the plaque by this method is only required once a day. Foods we eat are also an important factor in causing caries. ADid you know that any time the teetJi are exposed to sugary foods, that the plaque becomes more acidic within seconds because the bacteria use the sugars to produce acids. If you want to prevent dental caries, then only eat sweets during meals and not between meals. Between meals, snacks which can be substituted for sweets include: popcorn, corn curls, cheese curls, potato chips, pretzels, pizza, cheese dips. Try to avoid sticky foods such as candy, mints, pastry, ice cream sandwiches^ caramel popcorn, candy apples, can d^ coated gum, and so on. A third factor which causes cavities i.s the susceptible tooth. Since we know what contributes to tooth decay, but not the actual cause this factor is included. We know that when fluoride is added to Ihe drinking water of a community, it is incorporated into the enamel of newly developing teeth, and this makes the teeth more resistant to smooth surface cavities. A child drinking fluoridated water from the time if is born will hava^ 60 percent fewer smooth surfacw cavities than one who hasn’t had fluoride. Fluoride treatments are regular intervals at the dental office, and swish and rinse programs at the schools further reduce the chances of cavities. The more fluoride the teeth are exposed to, the more resistant to decay the enamel will be, and the less likely the teeth will develop caries. To sum things up, only three things are necessary to prevent caries - a toothbrush with polished round end bristles, unwaxed dental floss disclosing tablets. Toothpaste is n^ necessary to prevent cavities althouth a fluoride toothpaste may help strengthen the enamel. Also, fluoride in the drinking water, or a prescription for fluoride given to the child starting at age 1, and continued until at least age 13 or 14 will strengthen the enamel of developing teeth. Most cavities occur during childhood, and the teenage years, with very few occurring later. It is very important for this age group to develop good oral habits, watch snacking, a n A visit the dentist regularly. Become ” wise dental consumer, and save money by not having cavities!!!. Onions Onions can be purciiased singly, by weight or by the bag. Bagged onions are often labeled U.S. No. 1. This is a USDA grade and means the onions are good quality, fairly firm and dry with few defects. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ONE OF THE OLDEST BUSINESSES IN MOCKSVILLE IS CHANGING ITS NAME. Since 1923 we have been operating under the old name, and it is misleading to the public. So, to start off 1980 right, we’re changing our name to DWIGGINS METAL MASTERS We will still offer the fine quality and service as in the past. Only the name has changed, our workmanship is still the best! 1 0 % DISCOUNT ON CAR PORTS & PATIO COVERS THRU JANUARY TRUCK BEDS ★ WROUGHT IRON ★ WELDING REPAIR WORK ★ PORTABLE WELDING ★ STEEL FOR THE HOME OR COMMERCIAL BUILDER LESTER DWIGGINS-OWNEf) AND OPERATOR MIKE DWIGGINS DAVID DWIGGINS DAVIl; COUNTY l-NTI:RI'RISn Rl-COIU), THURSDAY. JA M 'A in '.M) STRIKE! To celebrate our 10th Anniversary in Mocksville, we’re giving away one ounce of gold and an authentic 21 jewel Hamilton Railroad pocket watch. It seems likejust yesterday that First Federal opened a new office at 215 Gaither Street. In the ten years we’ve been send ing savers and home owners in Mocksville, we feel like we’ve struck it rich by making friends who are “as good as gold” to us. And now you’re all invited to celebrate our 10th Anni versary with us at an Open House, Saturday, January 12, from 10 until 3.There’ll be plenty of refreshments, giveaways and a draw ing to determine tne winner of the prizes.Drop by to register between now and Saturday, January 12, and let us thank you personally for the opportunity to serve you for the last ten years. 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. ^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 215 Gaither Street FSLIC :n I)AMI cni N n 1 NTl Kl’KISI Kl (()Rn. 11 UJKSOA> . >AM '■ Both Davie High Varsity Teams Succumb In Final Round Of Catawba Tournament by Garry Fuster Both ol Diivie High's varsity l)asko(ball teams fared well in the Holiday Tournament at Catawba College lasl week. Both teams advanced to the finals, ar.d both were defeated for tho championship by only a few points. The boys team, after defeating North and West Rowan, ended the tournament with a high-intensity game against the fialisbiiry Hornets. Salisbury defeated Davie 64-(>0 in the finals. Coach Bill Peelers girls rolled over Salisbury fi2-24 in a first round pm e then went on to heal South Rowan in the semi-finals with a 59-48 score. They met East Rowan in the finals Saturday night and, in what could only be termed a heartbreaker. lost by I point. The final score wa.« 52-51. An account of each game follows: DAVIK VS SAI.ISBURY (GIRLS) This was the kind of game that Bill f’eeler's girls are expccted lo play most of the tiine this season. After losing three of il’s last four contests, the Davie team evened it’s record to 4-4 with a 62- 24 victoo’ over the Hornets. For most of the first half, a layup by Dana Hice mid-way through the first quarter was the only field goal Salisbury was able to make. It was obviously a below average performance for the Hornets, who had won three of their last four games. Coach Peeler played his starters a little more than half the game, and his reserves scored more points, 25, than did the entire Salisbury team. Starters Jill Amos and Sharon Smoot led scoring with 12 and 11 points. Guard Amos had five steals and Smoot, the center, pulled down 11 rebounds. Davie led by 12-3 after one quarter and by 29-3 late in the first half. Guard Elana Miles ended a long cold streak for Salisbury when she scored a basket with 18 seconds to go in the first half making it 29-5 at intermission. Davie’s lead reached 34 points at 45-11 after three quarters and 40 points at So il early in the final quarter.Davie hit 28 of 54 goals for 51.9 percent and made 6 of 16 free throws, Salisbury hit 8 of 37 field goals for 21.6 percent and added 8 of 13 at the foul line. Davie out rebounded the Hornets 37-24. The win against Salisbup' placed the Davie girls in the semi-finals against South Rowan. DAVIE VS SOUTH ROWAN (BOYS) In 1972 the boys varsity basketball team from West Rowan High School won the Catawba Christmas Tournament. Named as most valuable player for the tournament was a Falcon named Paul Drechsler. It is seven years later and Drechsler now coach of the Davie High team, watches as his boys pull off a major upset by beating the defending cham pions of the tournament. The Davie boys defeated North Rowan 47-t5 in first round action of the annual event. “I think they finally believe that when we play well together we can win,” said Drechsler of his team, which rallied from a 16-point deficit early in the third quarter to stun the cavaliers. “The first half was the worst 16 minutes of basketball we’ve played all year”, said Drechsler. His team hit only 4 of 25 field goals (16 percent) in the first half, and din’t make a basket in the second period.Davie improved it’s record to 4-4 for the season with the victory. The loss also gave North a 4-4-mark. North, after a slow start, was considered one of the tournament favorites, mainly bccause of a recent 44-42 victory over Salisbury. The cavaliers took a 10-8 first quarter lead with six points from six-foot-five center Mike Harrison. Harrison got six more points In the second quarter and Watkin.s with a game high of 24 points She made good on 9 of 21 field goals and 6 of 9 free throws. Guard Andrea Bell tallied 8 for the raider. South got off to a fast slart. grabbing an 11-2 lead with 7 points by Watkins. Davie had cut the advantage to 13-9 by J.', Jill Amos ...ali-toiunaiiient North held a 27-13 halftime advantage. North led by 16 points twice early in the third period, the last time at 31-15. Five different players scored field goals for the eagles as they closed the gap to seven at 34-27 at the end of the third quarter. Two of the baskets came from Mark Packer, son of former Wake Forest star Billy Packer. Packer, a reserve center and first year player for the eagles, hit one of his baskets from tlie outside at the third quarter buzzer. Davie took the lead for the first time at 39-38 on two free throws by Dave Gullege with 3:56 left to play, but Derrick Hill regained the lead for North. The cavaliers still led 45-43 with 40 seconds left to play. Davie tied it up on forward Jerry West’s tap-in with 22 seconds left, then got the ball back when North’s Nehemiah Hawkins was called for travelling with 14 seconds left.Davie got three shots at the basket, with a follow-up by John Redmond going with four seconds left. Jerry West led Davie's scoring with 13 points, while Redmond and Gullege scored 10 apiece. Harrisonpaced North with 19 while Hill scored 12. Davie hit 19 of 60 field goals for 31.7 percent and added nine for 15 at the foul line. North hit 15 of 44 goals for 34.1 percent and sunk 15 of 21 free throws. Davie had a 35-33 rebound edge led by Redmond with 10. Hill and Harrison paced North with 12 and 9. North lost the ball 18 times on tur novers, including seven times in the final quarter. Davie had 14 miscues.The win over North put Davie in the semi-finals against Drechsler's almamater West Rowan. DAVIE VS SOUTH ROWAN (GIRLS)Jill Amos led scoring for Davie against South Rowan, but she had an amazing streak snapped in the process. Senior Amos, a starter since the first game of her freshman season, with 5:20 left to play, fouled out for the first time in her career. She had played 92 con secutive games with fouling out. Amos hit seven of 12 field goals and eight of 12 from the free throw line. Sharon Smoot added 16 points hit 6 of 12 field goals. South was led by forward Wanda Sharon Smoot ...all-tuiirtiamont the end of the first quarter.Amos took charge in the second quarter scoring 7 points, grabbing three rebounds, stealing the ball once and blocking one shot. Her jumper with eight seconds left gaveDaviea 24-23 halftime lead.Smootscored seven points and pulled down seven rebounds in the third quarter as Davie outscored South 16-7 taking a 40-30 lead. The War Eagles built the lead to 15 in the final stanza and protected the lead at the foul line down the stretch. Davie hit 19 of 51 goals for 37.3 percent and 21 for 38 at the foul line. South sunk 14 of 59 goals for 23.7 percent and hit 20 of 32 free throws. Led by Smoot with 14 and reserve forward Dena Sechrest with 13, Davie outrebounded South 46-40. Center Kathy McCallum pulled down 12 for South while Watkins got 10. Davie lost the ball 19 times on tur novers while had 14 miscues.The victory earned Davie a spot in the finals against East Rowan. DAVIE VS WEST ROWAN(BOYS)Forward John Redmond sparked the victory over West Rowan with 22 points and 12 rebounds. He had a lot of help on the boards from guard Shannon Pulliam who also shared 12 rebounds.Davie rallied from an early 12-4 deficit and trailed by only 14-11, but baskets by forward Mike Avery and Center Mike Link gave the Falcons an 18-U advantage after one quarter. Seven turnovers proved costly for West in the second quarter as the War Eagles outscored West 20-7 for a 31-25 halftime lead. Davie scored the last 10 points of the first half, erasing a 25-21 West ad vantage. Center Mark Packer started the streak with a 15 footer, then Redmond tied it up with a score on a fast break. Forward David Gullege scored on another fast break. Gullege's short jumper and Redmond’s basket com pleted the streak. Davie extended the streak to 14 points early in the third quarter on baskets by Gullege and Alan Mock, but West didn’t Davie High forward John Kedmond was named to the all-tourManient team after sinking 13 of 16 field goals ill the final game against Salisbury. Uedmond scored a total of 52 points in the tourney. JUI^Amos and Sharon Smoot of Davie, were named'to the girls all tournament team. (Photos by Garry Foster) Giris Statistics For Tournament [ i)A\ IK Vh SA M SK IK V i)A\ u :VH SOI n i HOWAN DA M K Vi» j:AS'I UOWA.N Ì l)A\ 11 ( N TV DAVIK (D I NTV DAVIK roi\ T V <■KT UK PK TP H i K'l UH PK Ti*l'{i I I UH IM IP 1 M (ianlnt'r 1 f>•) 2 1 4 4 M (.iardner 2-9 4-5 H 4 I.M. Gardner 2 9 4 7 2 7 1 1 1-1 fl 1 Pulliam 0-1 0 2 I u 0 Sechrest 5-ti 2-4 6 •>12 1 Sniooi .'i 11 1 lì V2 ll 11 Smoot ii-12 4-H 14 :î M)Srnool ■1-9 0-1 7 3 H i:j U I)1 ')12 AüiOi:7 12 8 12 5 ")•»')Anuis H ÎH 2 H H \ü ■ J S c;ardr.i‘r U :î ■J 1 S (it»rdik*r 0-f) 2-5 J 4 2 S (Jardliei 2 10 2-5 t 3 b ii; L Sivhrt‘>!2 l-i fi 0 5 St*c‘lirt‘sl 2-5 1-4 \A S 5 F'ranck 0-0 (t-0 0 1 Ü 1 \ D uiit’4 fi 1 H Vouiig 2-(i № ^1 tl Tuials 2I-52 i m ;:iii 11 jl j i-'ra/ick < :i I it 1 7 Kni nrk 0-1 0-0 I 0 0 ? FiKstiM 2 *H 0 :i 2 4 0 0 0-0 0 0 (1 ? Uuliti !■:'0 ll 0 I 11 Dulin 0 0 0-0 u u 0 ' HtMalrix M II il 1 1 1 II Hi'iidii.K 0 0 0-0 1 t)(1 i- 1 I 0 (1 I)I'olali»2i-;i^' Iti 21 all ' li.luls jN l’.J t, Ili :{7 In liJ y' give up.Guard Steve Simpson hit from long range, then reserve forward Darren Hipp followed with a four point play. Hipp got a rebound and scored, drew a foul, missed a free throw, rebounded and srnrpri again Another outside shot by Simpson cut Davie's lead to 35-33. West still trailed by only three at 44-41 afterHipp's fast-break layup with a second to go in the third quarter. The Falcons, entering the game with a 1-6 record, hung with Davie until the last four minutes of the tilt. It was 48-46 after guard Phil Knox, hit from near the corner with 4:15 to go. Davie then reeled off five straight points on one free throw by sub guard Dave Taylor, two foul shots by Gullege, and a basket by Redmond for a seven point lead. The Eagles protected the lead by making 4 straight free throws in tlie final 31 seconds. Redmond hit 10 of 18 field goals and both free throws for a game high of 22 points. Gullege scored 13 and Pulliam added 9 for the winners, who hit 20 of 54 field goals for 37 percent and 17 of 26 free throws. Davie dominated the boards outrebounding West 43-22. Davie had 17 turnovers as compared to 15 for the Falcons. This victory set Davie up for the championship game against Salisbury. DAVIE VS EAST ROWAN(GIRLS) Although they lost the championship. Bill Peeler’s girls saw two members of their team named to the all-tournament team last Saturday night at Catawba. Jill Amos and Sharon Smoot were named to the team along with Lori Morton, Casey Lanning and Lauie Poole of East Rowan. Davie led by 13-8 at the end of the first quarter, and by 29-24 at the end of the half. East then got behind by 12 points in the third quarter before beginning it's comeback.East trailed by 10 45-35 after three quarters but forward Gina Stirewalt started the Mustangs ona comeback that saw them win out over Davie by 1 point in the final 2 minutes of the game. Amos and Smoot led scoring for Davie with 18 and 12 points.Davie's record for the season slipped to 5-4 after the loss. DAVIE VS SALISBURY (BOYS) John Redmond sparked with some brillant shooting, as the war eagles came very close to defeating SaUsbury in the championship game of the Catawba Christmas Tournament. Redmond hit an amazing 13 of 18 field goal attempts, most of them from about 20 feet out and was named to the all tournament team. Some sharp shooting by both teams got the game off to a fast start. Davie hit 10 of 13 field goals, including Redmond’s five in a row, and led 20-18 at the end of the first quarter. Salisbury hit 9 of 13 field goals. The Hornets made only four of 20 shots in the second quarter but nine turnovers hurt Davie. Salisbury held a 34-28 halftime lead. Each team scored 18 points in the third quarter, then Salisbury's Clinton Little got 8 points in the final stanza as the Hornets held off Davie. Shannon Pulliam was the only other double figure scorer for Davie with 12 points. Alan Mock and David Gullege scored 8 each. Pulliam led rebounding with six. Davie lost the ball 17 times on turnovers as compared to 12 for Salisbury. Poughkeepsie could use some foreign aid. AFSInternatioiuü Exchan^s fiM-h^schooIi Dena Sechrest is fouled by an East Rowan player as she makes a goal attempt. •taw' These players appear to be dancing a sort of modified version of “Swan Lake” . Boys Statistics For Tournament DAVIK vs NOIITH HOW .W O W Ii \> V\KSI KOWAN DAVIK (O l NTV Î K(i Kl HB PK T|i DAMK ( (il \TV K(.I I KH i:^ PK 3 IP DAVIK (OKM V K(,KT Itli PKRedijn'jjd 5-13 U-0 io 1 10 K) IH ;> 13 13 H 0 </ :)1 261 West t>-H 12 ti 4 13 Gullegt'3 4 4 2 13 PacktT 0-3 no 3 0 0Slonel..‘-0 0-0 1 1 u Packri 1 -4 0 0 4 Stuiii-I-l U-U i 3 2Üullege:ì-8 4-5 G 2 10 Pulliam 2-H 5-8 12 2 Pulliani 0 14 0-0 t.;3 iti: Pulliam 2-9 3-4 4 4 7 Mock 2-(i 4 8 3 1 8 Mock l>()4 4 8M(X‘k 1-y 0-2 2 1 2 Johnson 0-4 0-0 1)(1 Johnson 2-4 0 1'1 2 4Packer2 4 0-0 3 ;ì 4 Kleming 0-1 l>-U 11 0 U (iullege 4 11 0-2 3 1 8;; .Johnson 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Tavior 3-4 !2 3 Taylor (1 (1 l>.(,(I (I 0Klemuigo-:i 0-0 2 0 0 Bailey 0-0 1 i 0 Bailey 0 1 0 u fi n 0, Taylor Totals 04J 1-29-15 0 35 0 )(> 1 17 Slune Totals U 0 1 0-0 iT-2»i 1 13 (1 1.^ IJ .V. I'utals 30 ,)»,2 1 H fit» •i DAVII ( (1UNTY t-NTI'RIMUSr UM'ORD. TlRtRSDAY, JANIIAUY 1080 Sports At Davie Higii Saw Ups And Downs During 1970's • I-»-- /-1__________________________________!_ __________ 11._ ________.-J nt n __*L —1 ___________ nnrl Vl>n»*n lll./l in tho f*f\nlproni’PBy Garry Foster The ten years that span from 1970 through 1979 have seen many changes concerning athletics al Davic High School. Coaches have come and gone, while some retain the positions they had at the beginning of the decade Davie students have comprised several championship teams in many sports. Also one fairly significant change took place that mosl of today's students are unaware of.From the schools beginnings in 1956 until 1971, athlctic teams at Davie went by the nickname"Rebels ", The mascot was always a student who dressed up to resemble the "ole Rebel". Because this nickname allegedly iiad racial overtones, in 1971 the teams al Davie were transformed into the "War Eagles", and so it has been ever since. A few problems resulted from this change, but it was mostly taken in stride by all involved.A year by yeariand surely incomplete) highlighting of sports at Davie High foUows: 1970In 1970 the boys varsity baskelball team won the regular season cham pionship in tbe North Piedmont Con ference for the second straight year. The boys finished their saason in the conference with 13 wins and 2 losses, Iheir overall record was 14-5. Two of the star players were Craig Ward and James“JingIes” Ijames. Ijames finished third in the con- ference scoring standings with 402 total points in 19 games. He averaged 21.2 points \юг game. Playing on the girls varsity team in her senior year was Janice Markland who was the first Davie player in several years to break the 1,000 career point mark Sherry Miller, .lanice Markland and ■Tingles Ijames were named to the all- conference teams.Early in (he year Bill Peeler was named head football coach after .lames L. Conger resigned. The [iirls track team won the WN- CHSAa’title. On the boys track team. Jingles Ijames broke 4 NPC records at the conference meet. The golf team finished second in the NPC tournament. The varsity football team had a mediocre season in the conference with 4 wins and 4 losses. The overall record was 4-6. 1971 Craig Ward set a scoring record for Davie High with 63 points in two games, and 38 points in one game. Coach bob Henry’s cagers finished 3rd in the conference wilh a 12-4 record, they were 13-7 overall. Peeler's girls were 9-7 in the NPC and 10-8 overall.Named to the all-conference basketball teams were: Sherri Shoaf, Jerry Goodlett, and Craig Ward. Ward was Sth in scoring with 17.7 points per game. The wrestling team finished 3rd in the Norlh Piedmont Conference. In track Andy Atwell .set a NPC record by nmning the mile in 4:,')9.65. He then broke his own record in the WNCHSAA meet wilh a lime of 4:23.5.Julius Suiter coached Ihe baseball team to the NPC title wilii a 14-2 record. Five baseball players wore named all conference, they were: Craig Ward, David Poplin, Paul Beaver, Randy McDaniel, and Danny Correll, The football team finished the season 6-4 overall and were 4-4 in the NPC. 1972 The hnys basketball team finished the regular season 11-9 overall and were 10-6 in the conference.The girls were 13-7 overall and 12-1 in the conference. In tournament play they went to the finals for the fourth time in five years and t>eat North Stanly 33-25 for the championship. Nancy Reavis and Paula Barnhardt were all-tournamenl. In track Andy Atwell broke his old mile record with a 4:22.0 as Davie finished 2nd in the conference meet. The track team placed sixth out of 27 teams m the WNCHSAA meet.The baseball team lost the NPC crown lo East Rowan. The football team finished 5-5 overall and were 4-4 in the North Piedmont Conference. 1973 The girls varisly basketball team finished the season with a 12-8 record and were 10-6 m the conlerenceThe boys were in-13 overall and 6-10 in the conference.Debbie Burton, Nancy iieavis, and Pairicia Dwiggins were on the all- conference team.All around athlete at Davic High, Paul Andrews, signed on al Davidson College with .T grant-in-aid. The girls track leam won the WNCHSAA meet.The boys track teain won the NPC, and the Bi-conference meet. Several records were broken by Davie men. The gold team finished 2nd in the North Piedmont Conference. The tennis leam finished the season with an 11-6 record. The football team won the NPC Division 2 title wilh a 6-1-1- record, they were 8-1-1 overall The gridmen lost the Ni’’C crown to Mooresville. 1974 The girls varsity basketball leam tied with East Rowan for the regular season title in the NPC with a 14-1 record. They lost in the first round of the tonrnament.The boys leam finished the season 18-8 and 10-10 overall. Track and football star Tom Anderson signed a grant-in-aid with Catawba College.The boys track team won the NPC Bi- Conierencc and the WNCHSAA titles. At one time Davic held 17 records in track. The football team finished 3-4-1 in the conference and 4-5-1 overall. (Next week- a review of the years 1!(<5-197»). Davie’s Alan iMock springs off the floor for a goal attempt during West Kowan game in this year’s Catawba Christmas Tournament. Davie’s center Sharon Smoot leans back to avoid the grasp of a South Rowan player. Davie High girls varsity coach Bill Peeler expresses some sentiments to his players during a timeout. Knowhow. Having a little know how can go a long way these days. Like knowing the ins and outs of buying a home. The do s and don’ts of saving energy. The ips and downs of investing. So that’s why the Consumer Information Center of the U.S. Government put together this helpful little catalog. The Consumer Informa tion Catalog. It lists more than two hundred federal publications you can send for All of which can help After snatching a rebound. Mark Hacker prepares to leave two West Rowan players behind. D o r i t See North Carolina Ш$ year. 11’;//. ( .//I'.,7/.1 ( J 'it')') put you in the know. About your car, your home, your health, your finances, your plumbing, you name it. Better yet. the catalog is fiee. Aid more than publications in it are. too. Want to know how to get hold of a copy? Simply wiite to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. <;iss. Mi DAVII COUNTY líN 11:W’KISH Ul'CORD, THURSDA'i'. JANUAl<^ Year Is New Start The Year Off Right With Tremendous Savings During Our Truclcioaci Canned Goods Sale! I I n «(0 iB U S H S BEST ítiREEN^^BEftNS kBUSHS\ BEST '«ED KB# BEANS iBUSIfS BEST Ü !SS> .......................... ÉiMlHiilÍ:eo«4s Ch'fftfO Bf,RnV-«Halve*'*« ^(AV> i>PL^ l l 2 F o r ^ ^ 9 9 l (MXORMAÌCHV LBUSjfS BÌìSsJ 1602LrarroS N0,303 No. TtiW HOT BEANSiitmmIBEANSWN8 HAT 15%0Z. MUSTARD 6BEENS 151^02. COLLABO BREENS FOR C i H i e d : O M d s ' (MIX OR MATCH) ^recn «Be»"* No. 303 HY TOP CUT BEETS No. 303 HY TOP WHOLE BEETS No. 303 HY TOP MIXED V^ETABLES No: 303 HY TOP SLICED CARROTS NO. 303 HY TOP WHOLE POTATOES No. 303 HY TOP TOMATOES 10 OZ.HY TOP SWEET PEAS No. 303 DEL MONTE WK OR CS.CORN No. 303 DEL MONTE CUT OREENBEANS N0.303HYTOPWK . OR CSCOmi NO.303HYT0PCUT 6RE«IBEANSS^^^^AJtiSSiiSSiSiS ULfor m eetG af .•Mixed%((BUWei CcHuied Goods (MIX OR MATCH) S « I - ft ia lf» I OZ- HY TOP PEAR HALVES^ !:^ 1 7 oz.hytopfbuitCOCKTAIL 10 OZ.HY TOP SLICED PEACHES 160Z.HYT0P PEACH HALVES No. 303 BUSH WHOLE YAMS Cc lBUSHS^ aisT Everyday Discount P YOU SAVE 5 0 * Chuck Roav US. CHOICE f % # Pork Sausage 1 LB. CHAMPION WHOLE HOG 19 T or savings’Hoop Cheese .Jl**010 FASHIONED Am erXheei 12 OZ. KRAFT IND. WRAP Perch CELLO FROZEN Lb. Haril 4 LB. CAN SIWFT le a n SviW HOI 19S r -- ■ IT'S DICCSTIIll fi«si «61UIU wmm Bananas eOLDEN RPE ¡ I » * : ' LB. C a i Endive,Escar S a la d Garden Freah | C h e rry 8 OZ. Pk. Purlr M u sh i 22 Oz. Creamer C offffeem ate • • • • ufii£5KSTHEM3l2,'ICanMilnoi E v a p . M ilk ............ _________________ 32 Oz. Bottle < ■ T O ^*6 ^z. Del^ "for SAVING— iS u n lite O ii...............T oim - 24 Oz. Bottle A A • 8 Oz. Van CamWesson O il ...........99* Boa 303 Can Del ISlico( Qt. Lemon-LImtOatoi 46 Gz. OeLMoni DAVI1-: COUNTY i;NTl-,RIMUSr. RI-tORD. THURSDAY, JANUAR^■7B i c i n g P o l i c y I s The Same!!! f e e s A Week STORE HOURS DAILY 8 a.m. • 1 0 p m - ^ T b r if t i^ ^ M a r t Discount Foods PRICES liaHIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., 1 /5/80...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS. li l lÜ LB. LOAF rAST№ FRESH U.S.Choice B«M-ln ChuckI Steak Lb UAChoiceu.a.unuice U.S.Choice BiM-hi ^ ■ B O Boneless * MShldr.Steak.. Lb* 1 Beef Stew .Lb*1 U.S.Cholce U.S.Choice Bine-ln * HI o o Short * m l oShldr.Steak.. Lb^l” lMbef BIEef. Lb*l T''.. 100 ct. LiptonTea Bags 12 Oz. ArmourTreet... No. 303 White House • • • • :............... .--------" : i u . l i D c a - C $ t o A SUPER 8 PACK VALUE... NO LIMIT W B W W » • • • • V « r v c a m i * • • • • ■ 1 Lb. Royal Pink A _ Tall Can Pet ^ _Pink Salm on. . *1** Iv a p . M ilk.... 3T WHOLE SUH 8PACK Peaches ..53 French Dressing.. 55 ide.........53 PinkSaimen .... 93 ^ 16 7/80z. Chef Cheese ^ h m a»Juice.... 71‘ PiMO..............*1®* _ _ ^ IViOi. Kraft Mac & Cheese a h «Weenee . 41 * Pinner.............35! Ä Mm.» ^Saltin es •• • • • V2 Gal. Clorox39* B le a c h ..............4 9 * 5 Lb.Oixie Crystals $ ||| 0 9 | Gt. Size Dawn . 5 Lb.Oixie CrystaMsh Uauid.... 89* Seg ar Sokery-Deli] AVJÜUiaUEATOURSTQRES JrwtTHOaiOEPTS.ONLY I ?^ ^ 'M E A T LOAF DINHEI M I i i i i i i : ! ^ 2VKETABLE8 1R0LL ONLY y Raster Sptetd Umchtoii L o a ffe PteceorSK» IM TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES! 8B DAVIl: COUNIY tNTKRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, Q u e e n B e s s K e n n e n T o u c h e d M a n y L i v e s * Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen.....always an interesting conversationalist. There was a startling chill in the air Sunday afternoon. The lonely sound of rain trickling down the windows filled the sanctuary of Farmington Methodist Church. The congregation wa.« somber as a saddened choir chanted verses of a special hymn. "...Amazing grace, how sweet the sound...that saved a wretch like me...” It was an empty day for those paying a final farewell to Queen Bess Kennen. In his eulogy. Rev. Alvin Hope said, "Queen Bess Kennen has touched many lives. She will remain alive as long as her memory remains true lo each of us.” The memory of Queen Bess Kennen will remain alive. She was a person that loved life and even more importantly, loved people. Those who knew her, regarded Mrs. Kennen as a pillar of strength. She always had a word of encouragement to rekindle lost hope. At 94 years of age, Mrs. Kennen had lived a full life. She was instrumental in promoting growlh in her church, community and country. Mrs. Kennen was a leader. The church bells rang loudly as tne procession moved toward the cemetery. Each peal searched for a way to pay tribute to a dear friend. Rain drizzled from cold, gray skies. Queen Bess Kennen was buried in the Farmington Methodist Cemetery. Her final resting place was within the community she loved so well. She was once again and forever, surrounded by close friends. Mrs. Kennen died Wednesday (December 26th) at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. She was 94 years of age. Mrs. Kennen in one of tier relaxed moods. The portrait lianging on the wall is that of the late Dorthea Norrington Skinner, a niece who came to live with Mrs. Kennen at age of 10 from Indiana. Mrs. Kennen loved her liice a daughter. This niece grew up in Farmington, attended Salen» and Women's College and also taught at Farmington before her marriage. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter James Barringer Gordon Tomlinson Site For Medical Center In the above photo made in 1958, David Lounsbury, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen look over the future site of the Farmington Medical Center, for which Mrs. kennen donated tbe land. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Threlkeld of Greenwood, Indiana and Mrs. Frances Tinkle of Arlington, Virginia; onebrotlier, Victor N. Sheek of Battleground, Indiana; and a number of nieces and nephews. The daughter of the late George L. and Sarah Wilson Sheek, she was born in Greenwood, Indiana in 1885. In 1906, she married Sidney F, Shore, a native of Vadkin County but who at thal time was in Indiana on government service. The young couple came to North Carolina but Mr. Shore lived only four months. After his dea«h, she returned to Indiana where she later met and married W.E. Kennen, an interior decorator, in 1914. Following World War 1, Mr. and Mrs. Kennen settled at Kennen Krest in the Farmington community. The home, built in 1872, and 120 acres of land had come to Queen Bess from the estate of her first husband. The name of "Kennen Krest" was given to the place by a good friend of Mrs. Kennen’s in Indiana after receiving a letter describing the place. Mrs. Kennen, who was active in national and state politics, was elected in 1928 as National Committeewoman for the Republican Party. She was also a member of the committee that suc ceeded in putting Herbert Hoover's nomination through the Republican National Convention, She became a close friend of Hoover’s and visited him at his home in California. Mrs. Kennen said she lost her desire to hold any further political office shortly after her husband’s death in 1934, However, she remained a power in G.O.P. politics for more than 40 years. Candidates from outside of Davie County, who hoped to gel voles in Davie, were always advised to contact Queen Bess Kennen. Mrs. Kennen served as Superin tendent of Public Welfare in Davie County and was an elementary school teacher for 25 years. She was also very active in church and community affairs such as: -Helped organize village im provement society for Farmington, -Played a leading role in helping to secure rural telephone service. -Helped gel electric lights for 15 families, churches, stores and school building at Farmington, -In 1951 she was awarded a silver tray for “outstanding service” by the Pino Grange of which she was a member. -She was a Sunday School teacher for more than 50 years, -She edited a cookbook to raise $500 thal built the first Sunday School rooms al the Farmington Methodist Church. -She donated land thal was used lo build the Farmington Medical Center, Loving to leach school, she managed to stay in a classroom unlil she was 78 years old by shopping around for school systems that weren’t strict about compulsory retirement ages. She retired from teaching in the mm- 1960s bul remained active in communily affairs until entering the nursing home in 19T7, This past July the real estate and personal property of Queen Bess Kennen were sold at public auction. Acts of vandalism and fear of deterioration and loss of items from the vacant house brought about the decision for the sale, A close friend and distant cousin, Margaret Brock, and her nephew, George W, Sheek, acting with power-of- attorney, managed Mrs, Kennen’s af fairs after she entered the nursing home Church bells pealed loudly as the funeral procession moved toward the cemetery. Mrs. Kennen aiso had a knack for growing pretty flowers and, even during the winter months, liked the feeling of having Uve plants growing inside her home at Kennen Krest. (Photo by James Barringer) Facial expressions reflect the feelings of loss and admiration T reasures Queen Bess, among her many household treatures, always enjoyed her piano. The picture hanging above the piano is that of her friend, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, ft-. ^ . A drizzling rain engulfed the Farmington community 8« friends gathered to payA Urizzlmg Main a final tribuu* to Queen Bess Kennen, Library News by David Tergiisson l ibrary Dirccldt NEW BOOKS • THE MAN WHO KEPT IHE SECRETS: HK'liAHI) MEl.MS ЛМ) THE ('1Л. by Thomas Piiwpis.Much has bcnii written about tho Central Inlelligence Agcncy rcccntly, (and certainly much more is for thcoming, but this is the story of » man who has been involved all the way along. Helms was an OSS operator, a spymasler, a planner and plotter, and for six years, director of the Agency, We are lold about Chile, the Bay of Pigs, Nixon, Helm's ambassadorship in Iran and much more. A well documented treat. ..THE !U)I.DOITS, HY William Decker.For western fans, this contemporary Cowboy novel will be a realistic, riveting treat. Set in 19в4 Arizona, the story revolves around the rustling of yearlings off of the Rocking R Ranch and how foreman Sam Howard deals with the thefts. His boss Spencer Butterfield believes in shooting first, and after reading Ihis very realistic portrayal of modern ranching and meatpacking Ihe reader will be able to decide on his own. GETTING IN SHAPE, by Frank L. Hatch ct al. Another explanation of exercise, .nutrition and weight control, but one ’which is very well written (one author is a writer) and full of tested techniques (two authors are exercise physiologists). Combining exercise to burn off fat, not muscle, proper diet and new psychological techniques, this easy to understand guide could be all you'll ever need. . THE MURDER CHILDREN, BY John Ball. Although at times this police procedural by one of the best mystery iwriters around (the Vergil Tibbs books) gets bogged down, Ball still holds the reader's interest with this novel about youth gang killings in L A. He resear ched the book for two years in the barrios of L.A. His Lt. Ralph Mott of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Depart ment is up aganist violent odds all the way. ..STRANGERS AMONG US, by Ruth Montgomery. . Is this a new book about people who hate smokers? Disco fanatics? People without TV sets? What? This latest luct of Ms. Montgomery who wrote the books about Jean Dixon, tells of Walk-ins: enlightened beings secretly among us who will lead us through the rigors of the next twenty years or so. Afterall, the earth is going to shift on its axis at century’s end-bringing in a New Age. Nail down the furniture, Psychics will enjoy this enlightening contribution. ..THE CUPPI, by Sandy Johnson. The title stands for Circumstances Undetermined, Pending Police Investigation and this novel is based on an factual case in N.Y.C. It is about death and an epidemic of children-turned- prostitutes. A free lance news photographer (Spider Man?) sees a resemblance between the dead 12-year- old girl and his own daughter. Unable to get satisfaction from the police, his only ally is a female doctor who helps with the case. Not real pleasant but very good. ..HIDDEN VICTIMS: THE SEXUAL ABUSE OF CHILDREN, by Robert L. Geiser. Somewhat related to the previous ■ this is supposed to be the first full length book published on the subject. Beiser is a child psychologist who has worked with these cases for years. He explains that this abuse crosses social and economic lines. Covered are child Aprodi ^ Soi Wiook rape, incest, kiddie-porn, prostitution, and othei violent acts. The numbers alono are shocking. IIEECHER, by Dan McCall. This Is a novel about Henry Ward Beecher, brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe, who was in the late IBOO' one of America's leading preachers of abolition, temperance and women’s righLs .Tried for adultery, of all thin-’s, Beecher was acquitted-wrongly it turned out, in the 1875 trial covered here. The best side to this tale is the American language itself which McCall uses at its bulgar and beautiful best.THE TRUTH ABOUT SENILITY-- .\M) HOW ro A\'OID IT, by Lawrence Gallon.This is a well-reasoned book which attempts to separate the fact about illness in aging from the many misconceptions. Upset with doctors who diagnose senility for any confused or depressed older person. Gallon outlines very well the various problems. Scientifically researched but un derstandable.LOVER'S MEETING, by Mollie Hardwick.THE MERMAN'S CHILDREN, by Poul Anderson. THE DUNWICH HORROR AND OTHERS, by H.P. Lovecraft. A LONELY PLACE TO DIE. by W'essel Ebersohn. THE BODY LANGUAGE OF SEX, POWER AND AGGRESSION, by Julius Fast. THE HYPERACTIVE CHILD AND TIIE LEARNING DISABLED CHILD. by Paul H. Wender, M.D. . .NEEDLES, by William Deverell. . .SHULTZ, by J.P. Donleavy. Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured in a Christmas Eve accident on US 601 2 miles south of Mocksville, Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Gary Wayne Dwiggins, 27, of Mocksville and David H. Swain, of Rt. 4 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Dwiggins was driving a 1966 Chevrolet south on US 601, lost control on a wet road, ran off the left side of road and struck a ditch and then struck a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $1,000, in addition to damage to a lawn and tree. There were no charges. Driver Says He Napped The driver of a 1976 Ford apparently went to sleep and wrecked his vehicle December 21st about 11:45 p.m. on US 158 near the Main Church Road. Donald Eugene Cover, Cooleemee, was identified as the driver of the vehicle which ran off the right side of the road in a curve, crossed side ditch, went through fence and post before coming to a stop. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1400. Cover was charged with failure to decrease speed. Triumph Hits Deer Considerable damage was done of a 1972 Triumph early Monday morning about 12:45 a.m. on U.S. 64 East, near^ Fork Church ballfield, when it struck a deer. , The vehicle was being driven by Robert B. Dwiggins Jr., of 706 Meroney St., Mocksville. The deer ran in front of the vehicle and was hit, knocking out the right front light and doing some damage to the fenders. The radiator of the vehicle was also leaking. Car Hits Tractor TrailerIn Sanford Road Wreck T4vo vehicles were involved in a collision December 21, about 11:10 p.m. on the Sanford Road in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by William Richard Fowler, 33, ofSalisbury anda 1976 tractor-trailer operated by Stanley Frank Jackowicz, Richfield, Minnesota. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cor natzer, the tractor-trailer was backing into the street when the Fowler vehicle came around a curve, failed to get stopped and hit the tractor-trailer in the right rear. The Fowler vehicle was deemed a total loss. No darfiage was reported to the tractor-trailer. Fowler was charged with driving under the influence. Jackowiz was charged with making an unsafe movement. ? Lewis Gibson is shown with a plaque he received al the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Christmas program, December 11, for Ruritan of the Year. The presentation was made by vice president Joe Everette, who spoke of Lewis" dedication to Ruritan and his contributions to the local club. Seay's Convictions Upheld By N.C. Court Of Appeals The N.C. Court of Appeals has af firmed two embezzlement convictions against Wayne Seay in Forsyth Superior Court in April. The appeals court, in an opinion filed December 18, said it found no error in Seay’s trial.Seay's attorney, John Morrow, said this morning that he plans to seek review of the convictions by the N.C. Supreme Court. Seay was convicted in the spring of embezzling two checks, totaling $900, from investors in a real estate development company with which he was involved. Seay was convicted of charges that he used a $400 check from James Belton of Mount Airy and a $500 check from Inez Poindexter of Winston-Salem for his own benefit. The two testified at the trial that they intended the money to be used to buy investments in a business venture known as Salem Properties, a limited partnership. The Court of Appeals rejected the argument that Seay had been denied his right toa speedy trial. Morrowagrued in the appeal that nearly five years elapset’ from the time the alleged em bezzlements occurred in 1973 and February 1978 when Seay was indicted. The court found that for the first three years of the time-span, Seay gave assurances to Belton and Mrs. Poin dexter that their money was safely invested. Belton and Poindexter first com plained to state officials about their investments in February 1976, the court said, and in September of that year the Forsyth district attorney, Donald K. Tisdale, received the information.In November 1976, according to the opinion, Seay promised Tisdale to repay the money and was given 30 days to do so. The opinion says that in April 1977, Tisdale gave the SBI information on the Belton and Poindexter investments along with information on other cor porations and partnerships in which Seay was involved. Because of a heavy caseload the SBI did not begin in vestigating the case until October 1977. Investigators did not receive bank records of the Belton and Poindexter payments until January 1978 and the indictments against Seay were brought the following month, the opinion says. Seay’s appeal also alleges that Judge ^ 5 0 FACTO RY REBA TE on a purchase of a Vfi'ginian Woodstove or Fireplace Insert Offer expires ilan.31. Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S o u th M a in S tre e t; M o c k s v ille , N.C. Hours; 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. Pf» УО0 KNOW? f^MAT AW AVeRASECOVE'S '/EARl'V PiSCJPUCTiONJ WOUL-P rwOUiSH PPOTfc iN TOA МЛЫ FOR- to 'iB A R S AWP CALCiotA 3 0 •itK K S 7 \ ' I , ..iÎÎHAT A0OVT 7 0 ^ OF A C<?M£ S UMU5A8LE S-i HUM AN & 7 Julios Rousseau made an error in his instruction to the jury regarding the definition of a key word in state law relating to embezzlement. The word, "fiduciary" was defined by Rousseau "as a person having a duty created by his undertaking to act primarily for another's benefit." The word related to Seay's alleged responsibility in in vesting the money of Belton and Mrs. Poindexter. The court of appeals said, "This definition was adequate for the case." Howard Cole, an assistant district attorney, said today that he will ask that Seay be brought into court Jan. 7 to begin serving his sentence. Seay is being sought by local authorities on warrants from Texas charging him with felony theft and securities violations in Tarrant County. Last August, Seay was named on two indictments in Texas. One relates to a Seay company known as Intercapital Corp. and the second relates to the alleged theft by Seay of about $10,500 from a Tarrant County businessman in a securities deal, according to the Texas Securities Board.A number of people in Davie County have claimed that Seay solicited money for companies connected with Sanilator, a company which Seay has said will manufacture machines to convert food wastes Into animal feed. Intercapital has also been mentioned here in connection with Sanilator. Wreck On Will Boone Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked December 27th about 2:30 p.m. on the Will Boone Road, 3.8 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1978 Ford station wagon, was being driven by Nellie Ijames Waller, 35, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Ms. Waller was proceeding south on the Will Boone Road, rounding a curve, met an unknown vehicle on her side, ran off right side of road, lost control, came back onto roadway, ran off right side of road backwards striking a ditch bank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. There were no charges. d a v ii; COUNTY I'NTI-UI’RI.SI RICORD, TIIURSDAY. lANUAIO .<. l')Wl ‘)R { Econom ic Outlook For 1980 I By H. Jack Runnion *1 Executive Vice Presidet^i I Wachovia Bank and Trust Company i Winston-Salem. N.C. At the turn of the year, the economy’s performance continues to present a mixture of good and bad news. The contradictory signs of economic strength and weakness prevailing for some time persisted through the latter months of 1979. It remains to be seen whether the softness of the fourth quarter represents another brief pause in the longest expansion cycle since World War II, or whether the much-predicted recession has finally arrived. A number of obstacles to continued growth are present. The most serious among these are the rapidly-escalating prices of energy and the possible disruption in the flow of adequate crude oil supplies. Another dampening factor is inflation, which continues to rage in the double digits with little prospect of let-up. Monetary policy is more restrictive, and federal spending is a less positive force compared with the larger deficits of recent years.Automobile production and sales are off substantially with little hope for an early recovery. Interest rates seem to have settled in at near-record high levels for the foreseeable future. Housing starts continue to trail off with further declines expected. The instability of the dollar and the unprecedented rise in gold prices are indications of anxieties on the international scene. The mood of both consumers and business remains one of caution. Encouraging signs are found in the pleasingly high and still growing levels of employment and personal income. Inventories are still not accumulatingex- cessively. On balance, consumer spending has not abated, and the Christmas buying season seems to have gone reasonably well. On the whole, the pace of activity and the outlook for the near term in the real business world seems somewhat better than in the theoretical world of many forecasters. Thus , the New Year begins with the economy in a state of change and dominated by a mood of uncertainty. It is difficult to foresee whether the positive or negative forces will predominate in the year ahead. While it seems clear that the economy is in a slowing phase, a deep or long recession does not appear likely in the near future, given no catastrophic developments on the energy scene. More probably, the economy will move on an erratic course over the next year, wavering between relative flatness to modest decline.In October the FL*deral Reserve Board initiated new monetary policies designed to shore up the dollar and to slow inflation. This new approach, which places higher priority on directly influencing the money stock than on or chestrating interest rates has resulted in higher and more volatile rates. It seems likely that the persistence of inflation and volnerability of the dollar will force the fed to continue a relatively restrictive monetary policy even if the economy slows further. These prospects suggest an elevated floor under interest rates for the whole of 1980. Although rates should decline somewhat from present levels over the next year, their course is likely to be an even one and a precipitous drop such as occurred in late 1974 and early 1975 is not expected. This change in im plementation of policy by the Fed has not yet resulted in any sustainable strength for the dollar or any real decline in inflation. Therefore, the Fed is not expected to significantly ease its policy until some beneficial effects are ap parent.The recent decision to expand defense expenditures by five percent in real terms may be a somewhat positive counterbalancing influence. This could provide an explansionary boost to the economy as defense contractors gear up for a higher level of work. The net result of such increased spending may negate some of the slackness in other sectors, such as automotive and housing. Uncertainties brought about by rising costs of essentials such as food and fuel will probably have a dampening effect on the spending of consumers for other goods and services next year. With more personal income dollars being spent for such items, a reduction in discretionary purchases, such as large price-tag items like cars, major appliances, might be expected. However, the recently reported gain in real personal income may have the effect of moderating some of the negative consumer reactions to inflation. In fact, "Sentiment indexes” measuring consumer attitudes about the economy indicate a rise in both con sumer coi^idence and in plans to make new purchases since the summer.The North Carolina economy will be influenced by much the same factors impactingthe U.S. economy on the whole. Thus, slower growth can be expected in the state during 1980. However, North Carolina's succcssful industrial development efforts in recent years have brought new types of industry to the state and expanded employment opportunities for its people. The effect has been a further diversification of the state's industrial base away from its reliance on traditional employment-concentrations, along with growing con tributions ot the state’s economy by the trade and services sectors. As a result of this changing profile. North Carolina should experience a closer tracking with national economic trends, in contrast with 1974 and 1975 when the state’s unemployment rate rose higher than the national average. The textile industry in particular has undergone production efficiencies since the 1974 recession, adding to the likelihood that the state should fare at least as well as the rest of the country. It is apparent lhat the U.S. and world economies musl conlinue to navigate in treacherous waters during the early part of the new decade. The troublesome problems of inflation and energy will be the chief impediments to achieving orderly growth and stable financial markets. Solutions to the dilemmas of energy and inflation will conlinue to be elusive for policy makers. On the olher hand, there are some promising features in the outlook for the eighties. Fiscal and monetary policy seems to be on a much more sensible and realistic course than was steered during much of the last decade. The rhetoric aboul controlling government regulations, spending, and taxation sounds good and will contribute to abetter economic life if followed through with meaningful actions. The existence or lack of a mandate by the voters on these issues at the polls in 1980 will have a profound effect on the shape of the next decade.Perhaps the mosl positive force looming on the horizon is the demographic profile lhat will emerge in the eighties. The lasl fifteen years have been dominated by population growth in the yoinger age grou|№ of the teens and twenties. Over the next len years, there will be a substantial age distribution shift toward people in their thirties and early forties. This will bring a higher concentration of workers and consumers in the middle age range where productivity, incomes, and spending lend to rise significantly. On balance, these factors should result in a gradual bending down of the in flalion rale as the decade progresses. The forces causing the volatility of the seventies should further dissipate and a more stable bul slower growth trend evolve for most indicators of economic activity. These possibilities provide hope on improving outlook for out nation as the eighties unfold. IHailboxes Hit In Wreck On Sanford Avenue A vehicle went out of control on Sanford Avenue Sunday about 2:20 a.m., hit several mailboxes before striking a utility pole,The vehicle, a 1979 Chevrolet truck, was being operated by Randy Worth Hendricks, 25, of 437 Forest Lane, Mocksville.The investigation report of Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks said thal Hen dricks said he fell asleep. The vehicle ran off the right side of road, struck 3 mailboxes and^a culvert, crossed road and went through a yard and struck a utility pole. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2500 and $500 to the yard. Hendricks was charged with reckless driving. The Heat's On! ...and We're BurningUp the Competition • 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 • Exten(de<d front is a handy cooking surface • Natural flow ventilation gives you more heat and keeps heat flowing even il a power failure stops the blower. • Secondary air inlet forces combustion of gases, helps eliminate creosote buildup and provides more efficient fuel combustion • Extra thick 3/8" top and 1 / 4 " side plate steel Cast iron doors Firebrick lining • 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty • Best of all, the Virginian costs less than other inserts. Available m 3 sizes & usable as a insert or free standing stove Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILIE , NC 634-5916 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Houri: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 6345VIS nr 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET ;iin |)Л\11 ( (H M 'I I N il Kl’IUSl R lfO K n. TIirKSHA'i- lAMI'ARV ! |чхо OhituariP4 Guide'For Appliance Buyers i y i ' I 'Fjnprcy consoious СОП llllanics which arc «Ь.чИН in- rliviriml in ;iHi (il.KNN Iv ANDEUSON (ilcnii Krignr Andorson, Sr., M, of RI. 12, Wiiislon-SaU’tn, died Docomhor 2fith al Ihc V.A Hospilal in Salisbury. Mr. Andorson was born in Davio ('ounly lo Chnrli’s Lee and Honrii'tia Hfalriof An dersonHe relired from H.J Reynolds in 1H72, was a veleran of World War II and was a life member of the VFWMr. Anderson was also a member of the New Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church and was a charter member of the United Methodist Men. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster Anderson of the home; (hree daughters, Mrs. Doris Lawrence of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Gray I Bonnie) Fishel of Clemmons and Mrs David (Peggy) Hankins of Greensboro; give sons, Glenn E Anderson, Jr., Wayne F. and Ronnie G. Anderson, all of Winston- Salem, Thomas K. Anderson of Wallburg and Lonnie R. Anderson of High Point; one sister, Mrs. Lewis (Pauline) Lovern of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchildren.The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Friday at Ihe New Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church, with burial in the church cemeterv. JAMES PAUL ANGELL James Paul Angell, 62, of Route 4, died December 22 at Davie County Hospital,The funeral was held December 24th at n a.m. at Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church where Mr. Angell held his membership. Officiating at the riles was th" Rev. Thomas Tuggle, and burial was in the church ccmetery. Born in Davie County Nov. 17, 1917, he was a son of Mrs. Nannie Nichols Call of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and the late A.II. Angell. He was an employee of Ingersoll-Rand.In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Estelle Eagle Angell; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Hoover and Mrs. Faye Davie of Statesville; a step-son, Leroy Edison of Kannapolis; five sisters. Mrs. Mabel Hellard of Rt. 4, Mrs. Bessie Sechrest of Rt. 7, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Lavada Lanning of Lexington and Mrs. Irene Jordan and Mrs. Gilma Moore of Concord; three brothers, Cecil Angell of Rt. 4 and Wiley Angell of Rt. 7, both of Mocksville, and Hal D. Angell of Bremerton, Wash.; and three grandchildren. JOHN C. PLOTT John Calvin Plott, 81, of Route 4, died December 22nd at Knollwood Nursing Home, The funeral was held December 24th at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. E.M. James. Born in Davie County April 1,1898, he was a son of the late Annon and Emma Riddle Plott, He was a retired farmer. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Berrier of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ila Potts of Advance and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Mocksviiie; and a brother Noah Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville. FJnergy consoious con sumcrs will have a ne« shopping tool in 1980 to save money for themselves and energy rpsources for the nation - an "ENERGY GUIDE" label on a number of major home appliances thal are offered for sale. The Better Business Bureau thinks shoppers should learn to use this new tool with the old ones in making better decisions about what lo buy. Energy cost and efficiency information will be required by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTO on labels and fact sheets and in retail catalogs for seven types of appliances: refrigerators and refrigerator freezers, freezers, dishwashers, water heaters, clothes washers, room air condilioners and furnaces. For each of these appliances, the FTC fouiid lhal energy efficiency varies widely among all models that are offered, and that buying decisions might be influenced if shoppers know how each model measures up againsi, its competition. The FTC won’t require energy information to be provided for five types of appliances: clothes dryers, home heating equipment other lhan furnaces, television sets, kitchen ranges and ovens, and humidifiers and dehumidifiers. For these appliances, the Commission decided that the expense of testing and labeling wasn't justified, either because all competing models have about the same efficiency or because the variations don’t offer big savings to con sumers. Central air con ditioners and heal pumps still are under study. Thr new labeling rule takes effect for the seven ap- plianccs which are manufactured on or afler May 19, liiHO Energy disclosures will be required in catalogs printed or distributed after lhal Jate The Fl’C adopted ils rules under the terms of the Fnergy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975. The rules require manufacturers tn offer consumers the following information before an ap pliance is sold: - How efficiently the ap pliance uses energy If the frequency or extent of use doesn’t depend on climate, Ihis takes the form of dollars s[>ent per year to operate the appliance in normal use al average costs for electricity, gas or oil. For air conditioners and furnaces, whose use varies according lo climate, the measurement is an "Energy Efficiency Rating," or EER. All manufacturers have to evaluate their prixlucls under standard tests devised by the U.S. Deparl ment of Energy.■ How the appliance compares in energy efficiency with its competition. The lowest and Ihe highest energy costs of EERs for all ap pliances of comparable size must be stated. - How much il will cost prospective buyers to use the appliance. Operating costs must be shown in a table that lists various combinations of frequency of use and costs of electricity, gas or oil. Prospective buyers who check their utility costs and know how often they plan lo use an appliance will be able lo estimate operating costs for competing models. None of this will change any of the olher shopping rules that are followed by smart appliance buyers. Needs should hi- decided in advance in order lo avoid (he lenifv tafion- of expensive but unimportant extra lealures Future needs are as important as current ones, because major appliances should last 10 years or more. Shoppers should measure how much space is available for the appliance, and they should add the manufacturer s recommended clearances to the dimensions of the appliance ilself Safety cer tifications - from the I'n- denvrilers' Laboratories for electrical appliances, for example -■ should be checked. Electrical circuits in the home must be adequate to handle the appliance.Dealers should be checked for reliability, and if they can’t provide satisfactory service when repairs are needed a source for this should be found before buying. Price-shopping often is worthwhile, particularly at model clearance times. A price that seems to be favorable may be less so if the appliance warranty or service provisions are inferior to those of others. Be sure lo determine if delivery and installation costs are extra. Rating major appliances according to how efficiently they use energy isn’t new A number of consumer organizations and services have been doing this in recent years. The BBB notes, however, that the new FTC rules will make this kind of information available for all products covered by the rules and not just for some of them, and that the information will be provided to all consumers and not jusl the ones thal take tlie trouble to seek it out. и \ Ingenuity In ^ o m e T îe c o r* Heípful Tips On Low-Cost Decorating j ci e a s Ilc h in ' tu r*'du yovir kit ch'Mi'’ snm«’ ways to acid dash - iflu'uj Icisln^' a ul cash! l,,itlh* i?ati Diakr as iioticr- abU' a diri'tMrncf as paint.ytitir kjtch<*n a lai and lossM'hittiMpdh)ok, paint 1‘vn-ythinti rabinrts. r(iui|)mrMt, ap- j>)iaiU4's usin^' a sin^b* гЫог 1)Г bcatpi nor paint, If you'r<* ftM'lin^ sui(‘ иГ vomsrlf and ,sassy. don't Ы‘ cunt'ini'd lo t rail iii on a 1 kitclion colors: cun.siib'i a brilliant пч1. i:m'n or I'vrn pnrplf! Kit(’li»Mi piprs can b»‘ transformed into a sijjbl for s»)r<‘ oVi's instead оГ an (‘y»'sor<‘. Paint them tin- sam*’ color as tlu* rest of lb«' room and they’ll bb‘nd demurely onl uf si^bl. Or, take a cue from the drani- atic new iieoriies Pompidou Art C\‘nter in Paris: its pi))»' ami ilucls are not mer»’ly revealed, they are positively flaunted in brilliant and varied contrastini» colors. Л woikboiM * that you can ciinv('rl inlt) a show horse is. rather unexpectedly, your dishwa>her! T hanks lo a special trim kit, you can per- sonaliz«* lhe front panel of this appliance, lurnin^i it into an im purtant decor ating' focus. I1u* In m kit is a franu* that is used to show case fabrics, phutuiiraphs. n e e d le w o rk - - a I m os I any thing- on the front o f the dishwasher. Clear acrylic can protect items from m о i s t u vv. Веса use с h a n i n ц lhe panel is so sim ple, it ’s an ideal idea fur holiday decorating. An eij'hl*pa^»e, ilo-it ytiursi'lf yuide. “ Q uick Chanije Dishwasher D ecor ating, is available fret? from tlie C onsum er Inform ation A bold oriental frontpanel and echoed i^'nter. Dept. N APS, llio M aylaj; C om pany, N ew lon, lown 50208. Li^'htm ji is another im- po rlan l and often over looked feature o f kitchen decor. For m any families, the kitchen is an all-purpose room. Provide additional Is expressed on dishwasher in decorating accessories. li^hl where it's neodea. Track-lishtin^, spotliyhting and under-cabinot lighting may «ive you the flexibility you need to properly illu m inate the different areas of your kitchen for its d iffe r ^ ^ ent uses. iiim m iim tim n im m m iiiiiiiiiiij ш и м п п и тн / Г ти м н и м и п и BIBLE QUIZ Question: Who was (See The Answer In The Want Ads) iiniiiiii CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Biiif'liíini Street- Mocksville, N.C. PHONK 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford I’armiiif' Sales and Service. New Holland Kquipineiil PHONK 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Ury CíooíLs Croeeries, Fertilizer PIIONK 634 2128 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. N'aiii .Slrt-et Mocksville. N PIIONK 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Koad M<»rks\ille, S.C. PIIONK 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS i Kl.Ol H We (listoni llh'iid 524 I )e|)Ot .''I I eel I’IK IM 634 2126 "T H tfíS IS A Time fO fí EVERYTHING . . E c c ltn illri 3 1. ГЛ » S .iit, Tyn d * !« H vu ic Qot)’s Five MiNUTes or GRKl'.N IIILl. HAPTIST CHURCH Locjtcd two miles oft the Hijiliuuy 64. Green Hill Ro,icl.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:3<la.m.\Vor.ship 10:30 a.m. r.veninj; 7:0(1 |i.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLI- WlíSl.líYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers Huspital Si.. Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00:i.m . r.veninj; 7:00 p.m. ADVANCi: BAPTIST C HURCH Ci;i)AR CRK-I'K HAPTIST CHURCH riRST UNITKD METllOniST CIIURCII Rev. Georpe Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITI.IJ MI THODIST CIIURCII YADKIN VALLl.Y HAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN g r o w : HAPTIST CHURCH F.DGILWOOD HAPTIST CIIURCII SMITH GROVK BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZKR BAPTIST CHURCH l ORK HAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Vates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles I'ast on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Hvenin;: 7:20 p.m. C ORNATZI R UNITI'D MI TH. CHUKCH UNION CHAPI L U. MI THODIST CHliRCIl I 1 HAVILLI I' MI THODIST CHURCH OAK GROVi: U. Ml THODIST CHUlU H ( I N I i R VSin i D Ml I HODIST CIU'RCH SAL I M UNIT l D Ml THODIsrC HUR( 11 LlBI RTY UNITl 1) Ml THODIST ('HURCH ADVANCI UNITl 1) MI THODIST ( IIL K('ll HI TTHI III M U. Ml THODISK HUR( II HARDISON U. Ml THODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHUR( II Gene Hlacklnirn. Pastor Route 4, Moeksville5.5. 10:00 ...111.Wotship 11:00 a.m1 vemni', 7:00 p.m.Wi’diieMla> 7 (10 p.m. A M I /ION Ml THODIST ( lit R( H DUI IN Ml THODIST ('HUR( 11 (O Ol.l 1 Ml I I . Ml IHODISI ( IIU K dlRei Alton I il/i'eiuld D l'K HMAN CRI I K DAPITS) ( HI RCH UOPI HAPllSl 1AHI KSA(HNoiin.in S 1 ГМ-. P;ist'”S.S. 4 45 a MlWi'lsllip lii.4> .1 inl ijn.i'ellslU ' .iOp.mWednesday 7 .10 pm 1(1)1 ^ t KOSS 1 I Till U.\N < 111 Kt 11S S ') 4^^ J 111Woiship 1 1 0(1 .1 111 SI \'l STII D\\ Л1Л1 MISI H .iriv M ..llo llK '\ . I’.lsU'I Mllloh K.'adS.S 10 nil .1 lb, \\ ship 1 1 I и I ill ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK LIFE'S RICHEST GIFT Givinij of yoi.rseif i(. oli'.«-!', s life's fiLlUTit U'f I <' "• I^M.- hoffhiSt lo (]iv(‘ W e cj've d rih k tb (.'f t>v;i în'-t- to our c h ild re n iif'd n'S out selves to o u f hvi'jir'esbes B>.t /.h e n vvitt'.olii oijrbeivf.'s fro m those ijroufHl цъ. evf.-f. Other fjd i IS iKirci to In iTelpi'iij If'. U'’,e Umtec' Fliciìì CtinipdK)n if'i (.)1.(Г c iiv ' h.i.t watchi'd i)Uff a()upv .hkI .•r'.dft in [Purple ii'ne b un i; пм"'! -, faces Th('’v- hurrici.li'v <mcJ insolef'ÜV fOut *b»'- t ,irii fl,t a p it îj'ic “ íi'vi tb.j'u: it fi.ss table t< -'-r Ici e-.-iT', Г-Л..' . f I t'.u' •• ' ^ lik f tr-.,! q.vef ilio n 'r 1- hov\ tc ci’. f '.f s-'f H.- d id n ’t ir : ГчМ rv! (It I . t' H e d^'li ijive t' ; his i ^\.i ^ »’ H e coti'dtV i f;:,.. hm ':i-, farrrf^ Tf’i- [jofrs 'tf rr. wert.' st..[!;)-d i:i) .i-’d I-.- ■ -n,ii:n \ givt? id*'''. ' ll If to Ot*4*'b Г) ^ Community Artvertu This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NO RIll M \1N SI .( III KI 11 1)1 CURISIi.n.nalil 1 iCL'iii.iiì. Mimsfi'r S S. 10.(MI .1,111 \Vi>rship I ' in. l-'venni!’ p-iii■’ jvin. l AKMlNi; U)\ UAl’l ISI (. HI UCli THl 1 1MS(OWAl <111 Ri H (\inon ( N'i.huh. l’.isf.ir l oik. N ( As^esit)!! l'):(Mi .,.in \S\>rship M iMi.i.inWcdiit-'sd.iv 1 l’.in LlHl К1Л Wl SI ! \ AS ( ill К( И1 Г('\ ( \ .llll’hll. l’asl.4 Mtx KSVll И 14 M l 4)S1A1Ili'llIK'Ns, 11 ( ■-U I \ 'i vMtls. M 1ИЫ0Т S S 111 'Ml Л.1П11 I'd .i.ni I’ Viait'«'!/"-! Il |>1) [’ n i.Wi4ÌIU‘sd.i> “ -'II I' ni MAI 1 IKiMA MoKA\ 1 \N l 111 Kt II . .Kilin K.ii'p. i’.ist'.T S.S. 1 " oti a ni.Wi'fslup I 1 IMI a.m. V o u ih I cl (• .'И () m . I \о:ип}’ ’’ .'d j) n i. (¡K1 I N MI \hu\S', i iHt l<( iiKi-\ 1).ли1 1S.S !■'"'* "Uofsllll' 11 4'I .1 11H I l г M1 \cnill:' 1' 'I.WcdlK'sJ.X ' 1' n ut M SMI П MM lluDlSi ( III Ki ll ss.itxiiip :iij St.r, II'.Mi.4’Ji S'.in l 1 i;i ( I.I’Ml NI (.к(П1 CHI K( H Ol (.(tl)I.W. Iiaims. pjsfurS.S. ) o.l'll a mV.trslnp l.oiip.ni 1 u*mn;'b СП |> in NI W HI im 1 ASSI Min V (tl noi) Mi'rnin,ì' VH shtp 111 -^11 a.ni!‘.ìtar\ llui H'.-v ( .jri IJ AMI S liAlMISi С IH K( liSS Ut U(i ni.itsliip ! 1 <MI .1 (11 Ji KIC!U)( tu K( H Ul ( HKISI Kvuhc OilkcHardinj' I , Mmbict MOl M Ol IM MI riiODISI ( IH K( H Wi iship Tiul Sun I 1 .1 Hi.4ili Sun li» .1.111 S N. 4th Sufi 1 1 .1 m1.2,.^ Siirul.i\ v 1 '' , II', kt м^и SU'» iiAiMisi ( m K< H Comiiiuiutv hapti^i (il. J.-.ìcfk i^•„ч!S.S Mi l'o .t.mЛ> rvhip 11 .1 m OOM'I 1 HMMISl ( IH K< H Kl ■■'. М- .Л -Ville N ( SiMVkc I 1 .;.m Svii. 1 wiiui.i. U - rsliip ■ li" ihiMc Siud\ \W-«1. 1 \i-nin. ■ ¡. III Ki-\ \ i l.cnu> l IH K( 11 Ol l.olt l .4 icciiuv . N l NO ( Kl 1 К l'KlNHllM BM’IISI t li ( OOLI I MI-F I-PISCOPAL CHL'KCM 01 THi: GOOD SHUPlir RD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. Ul-AR CRFI K BAPTIST CHURC H RI-DLAND Pl'NTF.COSTAL HOLINKSS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 ;i.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.F.vanticlistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. F ARMINGTON MI.THODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. Ist Sun. 11 a.m.2. 3.4 Sunday 10 a.m. WFSLFY CHAPFL MFTH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. !0 a.tn.5.5. 3rd Sun. 1 I a.m.1,2. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. F'HANCJS CATHOI.JC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatiiry mass on S:H. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 HI.AISF BAPTIST CHL^RCH Rev Jimim Martin. Pastor5.5. 9;50a.iii.Worshii> I 1:00 a.m.1 Nonini.’ 7:(Mi p.HI.\Scdncsda> 7:30 p.m. CHI STN'UTC.ROVi U. MI.THODIST BAILFV’S CHAP! 1. V. MFTHOniST i 11 TON UNin i) Ml THODIST CHURCH Hi IlH f. t M iFf) Ml I HODIST CHURCH SMITH GKOVl I Ml I HODIST CHURCH ZION UM I I 0 Ml rilODlSl ( Hl'RCH M W UNION U, MFTHODIST CHURCH 1 A lON'S HAPTIST CHURCH 5 .5 . J 0 ;0 0 a . n ) .Worship ll:(»Oa.in.I raiuin^i U 7 (»0 p.m. DAVIF BAPTIST 1 АЫ RN.\CLF Rfv Т.Л, Sht^.Pasi.ir 1 '.rk Bi\by Ri.aJ5.5. 9.45 a.m Worship 11 (HI a.m.I venirij’ 7 3tt p mWVdnesdaN “^ 30 p rn. Jl RUSAFl M ВАИ1 1Ы t HI KCH5.5. 10:0(t a.m.Ui'iship I 1 (10 .i m.I \cnuH' ■’ 00 p.m. SHHOH HAPllSl ( III l<( H It RKIMINI HAPIISI CHURCH (TH'R( H 01 IHl LlVLNi. GOD. Hixbv ( III RCH OF GO!) Ol PROPm (Л R;'v. 1 di'fKoino 4. M.aksvilK- <1 [)hiMUs) 2K4-4.^hl ( 0.\( OKI) UMIi D Ml IHODISI ( HUKCH ( I AKKSVIFFI PI N M ( (JS l AF HOFIM SS Rc\ .AllKTt Gentle K^;uic V MtHksMlk-S S. In iKi a,IIIW'llbllip I I (HI a-IK. 1 IKSI BaPI is i I iit Kl 11(. .''.IctlUVVRev I Fee VWiiMtu’k PasterS.S 7 30 a.m i. Ч a.m( hlldicns ( liui^h 1 1 a.m'.'rsiup MamI venir.i' ' ''I' Jl 111.\Vcdni*sdj> ■’ -■’I) p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yudkiiiville Road PHONK 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONK 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWKRS FOR AJ-L OCCASIONS СлП 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2580 JEFFCO • CO., INC. Route 1, Advance. У.С.. Onr staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Hox 153 Mocksville. N .f. PHONK 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTIUZER SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. liw \ . liOl Иusines^ Phone 284-4354 Home Pitone 284-2782 d a v ii: rOl'NTY liNTI'RPRISr RI-CORI), rm'RSI),AY. JЛNl!.^RV HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTINQ'SERVIC« BHANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. Year-E nd Agricuturc Re port N.C. Farmers Will Need A Good Year In 1980 To Recover HOMES: SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drivc-ln basement. Near 1-40. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 so. ft. 618 N. MAIN ST. - 3 BR, 2 Bath older home, LR & Den w/fpl., heat pump. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath brick home, Elec. heat, central air. den, LR. Refrlg., Stove. D’washer. & Disposal stay. Nice quiet street. CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 B.R. home with 1 bath. Dead-end street. 120,000. M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick spilt foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl.. 2 car drive-ln garage In basement on large corner lot. AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement. 2ii baths. 2 fireplaces, carport, walking , distance, to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised , . _ _ 71,5 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautlful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR. 24 Baths. LR & Den with fpl.. formal DR. finished basement, fenced back yard, home In best of neighborhoods, owner transferred. Reduced to 174.900. ________ . 601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building. ' Additional lot adjoining 14.500. ------- —CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 24 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nlcc_3 BR home in town. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fb-eplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious locatlon.^all for appointment. ___ FOR RENT-FOREST LANE-3 BR, 1 Bath home, LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 j№r month. HOMES WITH ACREAGE ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl. FOSTHALL D RIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher, Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, % basement. All this on 5 acres. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres -nd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. ' Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2% Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. - , , M R .liE N R Y ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fh-eplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - BeauUful 3 BR Brick home with 1 4 baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All Jhis on 4 acres of land a^d fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 34 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. ^ ________ BETHEL CHURdiTRD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. COMMERCIAL SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. 165,000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. $19^000. COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele Included. Price 122,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available. HWY 64 WEST- 97.000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 1 4 mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000^ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & . .sewage. , $22,500. Excellent locatlm for apartment building. CARTNER ST.-74 Acres zoned business. $37,000. FARMS & LAND; EAST MOMBO RD - Beautiful lot 20,000 sq. ft. near Lake Norman. 600 FT COMMERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175,000. 801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. TÜRKEYFOOT-26 Acre Tract w-good barn, small frame house and several outbuildings. 77 Acre tract, approx. 35-40 acres good market timber, balance cleared, small 2 B.R. house. . OFF SOCIETY CHÜRCH 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. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. $40,000.00 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 exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. ' $98,500. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acrc. BUtLDING LOT- South Mocksville. Water and sewer available. $5,600. PINETIRIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres In very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building №act. NEAR ADVANCE-3 .Acre lYacts-Local telephone to •y-S. $1,700 per^cj-e. _________________ SMITH GROVE - lOacrts part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. I ^ N T E R S E rriö N tti ft M1-S6 acres of land' with houie & lervlce station or cstt be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land: house &, service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ fron^ee. _ NEAR 1-40 & eOl-es Acres Ideal for residential I developnient or for industry. Martha l!ilwards Phoiu- t^4-22AA lR Ò u IT IK S Ciraham Madi f - - . Phi'iifM IS 634-.^ 1 Kob Dwii’i’iiis Wioiu* 634-51 51 Holland ChaMin PlutiR' 634-51 I Ul’flU' lil'Iltlrt t Phom- Sain Moucll Phone 1)34-54 J4 InsurjiKx* Dcpi Darroli I duaid;. Phom.“ ()34-.^X8‘í 503 ,\vtm Street Miu-ksvillf, N,t',.I ljUal Housini' l)p}4'rtuni|\ PHONK: 6 :u ^lo,') 72.5 9291 (The 1979 Ycar-end Report of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture by Agriculture Commissioner .lim Graham December 28, 1979,)In the wake of production season hampered by poor weather conditions, a nationwide truckers strike, contaminated fertilizer, blue mold and various other problems, North Carolina farmers will need a good year in 1980 to recover. Despite the problems with crop production this season, the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture recorded a number of significant achievements during 1979. MARKETS More than $1,000,000 in sales of agricultural products were generated by a trade mission to Europe in September by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and some department personnel. Projected sales over the next three years as a result of the trip are estimated at $6,000,000, The first shipment was a load of sweet potatoes, A new system of marketing slaughter cattle in North Carolina was undertaken by NCDA during 1979 when 659 head were sold via a tele auction, Returns from the sale of these animals, plus approximately 400 more sold direct to packers totaled more than $700,000. Market specialists assisted in marketing 150,800 slaughter hogs through 477 sales for an estimated value of $16,700,000 during the year. They graded and marketed 866,300 pigs on 643 sales for a total value of $28,907,000, Specialists also assisted with 43 purebred swine sales in which 3,802 breeding swine were sold for $1,452,604, Assistance was also given in grading and marketing 11,913 Stocker cattle in 15 state graded sales and two on-farm sales for a value of $5,800,000, Market engineers assisted 33 firms in planning new facilities and improvements to existing operations. The total construction costs in volved in the projects amounted to more than $4 million. Division Specialists con tinued to devote attention to helping being about uniform grades in tobacco, especially tobacco mechanically harvested and cured, Con- tinuing to develop techniques for removing foreign matter and inferior leaf from warehouse sales floors wii-, also a lop priority of the division in 1979 Determination and cer tification of the official grade was carried out during the year on the following products and quantities: Farmer Stock Peanuts, 307,878,000 lbs.; milled peanuts, fruits and vegetables, 525,527,136 lbs.; shell eggs, 137,113,194 lbs.; chickens 700,964.588 lbs,; turkevs, 229,061,510 lbs,; ducks, 689,086 lbs,; egg products, 1,892,880 lbs,, red meaUs, 6,552,168 lbs.; and grain, 32,000,000 bushels, RESEARCH STATIONS Installation of decking system in the Swine Nurseo’ Building at the Coastal Plain Research Station in Rocky Mount as well as constiTJction of a new gestation house and a finishing floor which allows roughly 35 percent more animals to be processed are two of the highlights in 1979 for the Research Stations Division, In addition, sixty acres of standing timber was sold at the Tidewater Research Station in Plymouth and when harvested the land will be developed into additional production acreage. Ap proximately 35 acres of land is being cleared and developed at the Peanut Belt Research Station in Lewiston, M ac h in e ry sto rag e buildings were constructed at research stations at Plymouth, Oxford and Clinton and a peanut-drying facility was built at the station in Lewiston and put into operation.FAIR AND MUSEUM Attendance at the 1979 North Carolina State Fair totaled 640,079, the second largest attendance in the fair's history. Events held on the fairgrounds throughout the year totaled 416 with a total of 1,209,853 attending. During 1979 a major im provement to fair facilities was the renovation of Dorton Arena,Education programs, research and exhibits remained the prime function of the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History during 1979, Over one quarter of a million people visited the facility in Raleigh,Other highlights in the -<W *-w Vlr Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. iSi 315 Salisbury Slreet Ш rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and EQUAL HOUSIHC NEW LISTINGS (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living • i room, dining room, IV2 baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more information. . (3840nnCKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick I ' Bill, changes in the tax laws■ * affecting agriculture and changes in environmental le g is la tio n a ffe c tin g agriculture, SEED AND FERTILIZER Picloram contaminated fertilizer (the first major herbicide contamination problem ever to occur in the North Carolina fertilizer industry) and its affect on tobacco and other crops oc cupied the attention of the Seed and Fertilizer Division all summer and into the fall. By the end of the year crop damage attributed to the contamination exceeded $15 million and some complaints were still outstanding. The seed testing laboratory received and processed a record 35,000 samples during 1979, ANIMAL HEALTH Enforcement of the Animal Welfare Act which became effective July 1, 1979, along with the dedication of a new full service diagnostic lab in Monroe were the highlights this past year in the Animal Health Division. Construction also began on a similar lab at Rose Hill, It is scheduled to be completed in 1980, Much of the division’s efforis went toward maintaining a close surveillance of psfudorabies, a disease which affec ts swme.PESTICIDE AND PLANT PROTECTION The certification of private pesticide applicators (farmers 1 to use restricted use pesticides is well underway now with approximately II • - ■t.iii, . J L I. 48.580 private applicatorsall conveniences Utility storage. Screened porch cerufied The diWsion also off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 registered 7 95U buthrooins. Heat pump. Large garage with roomy storage. ,\cre lot, well landscaped. Quiet slreet. (3KH0) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living ro<im, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. .All electric. Priced lo sell immediately, (iood financing, (3ti00) 1),\VIF: ACADE,MY - 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 < f““’**-' Office - 634-3538 I Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229 , 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, »98-:)»»(». 281-236«, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 dining rooms, family room with fireplEce. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre 1 of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story I I colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with Hreplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 * spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private I ; screened porch. Garage. 4 basement. 15x27 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 includes utility building. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ran cher wilh full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher hi kitchen, large family-dlnhig room with fireplace, formal I I dining. 2 4 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better 4 I homes, this 3 bedroom, 1 4 bedroom all electric house with formal dining, livhig room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. (3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful split foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den hi lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3810) .SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for home under 3 years old in excellent condition. 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with ■ A — w-w-->Лг-■W— w V lr museum's year include: the celebration of iLs 100th an niversary; accrediation by the American Association of Museums; organization of the North Carolina Natural History Society statewide; and the publication of the first volume of Brlmleyana, a Scientific journal dedicated to natural history in the southeast. FARMERS MARKET Farmers markets at each end of the slate have done well this year. The Western North Carolina Farmers Market completed an additional retail building as well as a truck shed, and an wholesale Fruit and Vegetable is scheduled lo be completed in April 1980, Research by the U,S,D,A. Marketing Service for a new Raleigh farmers market which was begun in 1979 will continue into 1980 with con tacts to wholesale dealers on the market to determine the need for a new market, AGRONOMIC During the past year the Soil Testing, Plant Analysis and Nematode Advisory Sections of the Agronomic Division made approximately two million tests on 175,000 soil and plant samples for 26,800 farmers homeowners. All were provided lime, fertilizer, disease control and m a n ag e m e n t re c o m mendations, FOODNearly one million school children and adults benefited from the distribution of food by the Food Distrubution Division this year. Sixty-one million pounds of food, donated by the U.S,D,A. were received and distributed to school lunch and breakfast programs and to persons living in charitable state and private institutions. The value of the food donated is estimated at $26,2 million. State Farm Operations produced food valued at $2.9 million on the eight in stitutional farms in the state. The food was used to help feed the 8,400 people living in state hospitals and youtli services schools, CROP AND LIVESTOCK REPORTING The North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service conducted two farm information sample surveys to replace the annual state farm census for making country crop and livestock estimates. Frequent factual reports kept the public abreast of agricultural production and predictions in the state, RESOURCES. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT An energy co-ordinator was hired in the Resources, Planning and Development Unit of the Department this year. The primary respon sibility of this position is to provide agricultural information into the formation of energy legislation, plans, fuel allocation procedures and emergency plans. The unit also worked with members of the 1979 General Assembly toward the ap proval of the Nuisance Suit Eradication trial was completed this year with 272 growers producing 19,943 acres of cotton. The division issued 1,895 nursery certificates for plants free from plant pests and issued 1,782 certificates to nursery dealers and 256 to plant collectors. This pasl year saw the kick off of a program to control Multiflora Rose in the Western North Carolina mountain counties and saw expanded participation in the Japanese Beetle Control Program,CONSUMER STANDARDS E stab lishing quality requirements and updating analytical procedures which enabled the recognition of gasohol as a viable motor fuel in 1979 was one of the major achievements of the Con sumer Standards Division. Additional activities above routine weight and measures inspections and chemical analysis of petroleum fuel, include: implementation of emergency regulations that allow gasoline to be sold on a half-price basis through July 1, 1980; implementation of a taxi meter inspection program for the City of Raleigh; full operation of a wholesale petroleum meter test program; and im plementation of a metrology true mass value calibration program to meet requirements of the National Bureau of Standards Laboratory Certification Requirements. STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL The department's Struc tural Pest Control Division, which monitors the pest control industry in North Carolina to insure quality in treatment, inspected over 3,839 properties treated for wood-decaying pests this year. Inspectors found 23 percent of the treatments to be below legal standards. More lhan 1,700 soil samples taken from properties treated for subterranean termites revealed 8 percent to be deficient in toxic chemical.Licenses were issued to 844 pest control firms and .577 persons were certified to use restricted use pesticides in structural pest control work License holders legislered 1,389 emolpyees with the division during the year Fourteen persons were tried and convicted in court of violating the slate's Stnic- ^U g ^^g ^g n tro H L ^w ^ L e t s T a l k by Dan Correll The biggest single advantage of an old house is usually more space for the money. Often an older house may have twice as much interior space as a new house at the same price, nol to mention such things as the charm of higher ceilings. There often are trees and fewer landscaping problems. You can move into an established neighborhood and move in al once. Taxes are more likely to be stable. Com muning to work is probably quicker and less ex pensive, Older houses frequently put a buyer in good bargaining position. Again, however, it is necessary lo check the neighborhood and the financing possibilities. DID YOU KNOW?Have an older home checked by an expert. Look for serious structural defects. O n tu o ; “Tp:E IL 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ registered 7.95U pesticide formulation from ap- pruxmiaiely bUO legistranls and tabulated computerized information on Ihese products In addition, 1.683 pesticide dealers, 1,781 commercial pesticide applicators and 1,175 pubiic pesticide operators were licensed to apply pesticides During the year, 396 "Stop Sale Orders " were issued on violative pesticide products The second year of the federal Eta'.e-grower sup- porled Bull Weevil О г г Л щ , ÎÏ1 4 L I.TO BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 PIN E RID G E ROAD-Here’s a cozy home for today’s young couple. This frame home features living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, and a large front patio. Storage building also included on large lot, $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio. BBQ grill in kitcnen. Excellent buy for $47,500,00. Adjoming wooded lot also available, GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee, VOu’U find this yellow and white frame home a cozy delight. It features a iving room, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment. $17.900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500, ii CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Bri"|^G«)cher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ro^’Tt; v>¥>t^}’,iiichen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.$29,900. ' IDEAL STARTER HOME ON GLADSTONE ROAD-Living Room with fireplace. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, basement, new oil furnace, new guttering. Priced to sell! $25,000, FORREST LANE-Here’s_________________ Here’s a great for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility builciing also inc'^NViSiin this 100x163 lot, $35,000. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available, REDUCED! $32,000 CENTER STREET.MOCKSVILLE-Tb's older home may De Wiial you need. HWY 801 FARMINGTON-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-staU stable, 198,000. GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2>z bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1,2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900, EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215, $5,000. RIV ERD ALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 2ii0), Will be available by mid-November, Cali NOW for choice lots. Priced to .sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available, OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with wejl and septic tank. Private location! AVIE ACADEM Y ROAD-76 Bp»i;tiful acres approximately 50 percent aen and 50 percent wooded, 295SO)'>’ ed road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for DAV opendevelopment! $1150 per acre, OAKLA.N’D HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD T\so building lots Reasonably priced, OFF GLADSTO.NE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite wilh 20ti ft of road frontage. Private location. CA,MPGHOl'ND-DAVlD.SON COUNTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun. Thi.s campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two w ater slides All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE •Associate Broker 998 2071 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PRO FES;^N/U^.nils .11 W. I. . гм..n r..........Л e » c b o f f ic e i# io 4 « p e p d e o U y e*Ded »Od t < 12В - DAVin COUNTY F.NTCRPRISE RECORI^THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1980 Piihlir Nntiroc Changes In U.S. Savings Bonds AnnouncedI I I L I The Treasury Department today year. half of this; e.g. a $50 U.S. Energ; * ™ ^ ^ n n n m in o iH l Ihn! thp npw Serips EE I I S P n p r o v .S n v in o c R n n r ls .<5nrips Savities Bond costs $25 to purchase, I NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing at Town Hall 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 Part 2. Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given an opportunity to be ■lieaicl:— The report of plans for extending cervices to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen (14) days prior to the date of said public hearing. The area to be considered for annexation is described as follows; BEGINNING at a point being the same point of BEGINNING as that referred to in that Ordinance extending Town Limits as recorded in Deed Book 87, page 565 for that portion identified therein as "NC Highway 158: Metes and Bounds Description” : Thence from the BEGIN NING with the existing boundary of the Town limits the following courses and distances: South 72 degs. 00 min. East 40 feet; North 39 degs 40 min East 190 feet; South 72 degs. 00 min. East 168 feet; North 11 degs. 25 min. East 142.5 feet; South 72 degs. 00 min. East 145 feet; North 12 degs. 50 min. East 342 feet; North 19 degs. 00 min. East 300 feet; North 17 degs. 20 min. East 790 feet; North 53 degs. 00 min. East 144 feet; North 81 degs. 55 min. East 672 feet; North 07 degs. 00 min. East 400 feet; South 85 degs. 30 min. East 150 feet; North 06 degs. 45 min. East 55 feet; South 85 degs. 00 min. East 793.30 feet; South 4 degs.0 min. East 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 min. West 1131.90 feet; South 4 degs. 00 East 135.30 feet; South 86 degs. 00 min. East 729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 min. 33 second East 1188 feet; North 39 degs. 30 min. East 694 feet; North 71 degs. 46 min. East 609 feet; North 32 degs. 17 min. 36 sec. ■ West 648.63 feet; North 57!, degs. 42 min. 24 sec. East 131 feet; North 34 degs. 00 min. West 606 feet; South 85 degs. 00 min. East 726 feet; South 59 degs. SO min. East 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 min. West 582 feet; South 75 degs. 30 min. East 100 feet; North 60 degs. 49 min. East 108 feet; North 71 degs. 16 min East 80.64 feet; North 82 degs. 08 min. East 90.19 feet; North 85 degs. 44 min. East 100 feet; South 88 degs. 16 min. East 110.10 feet; South 84 degs. 39 min. East387.54 feet; South 87 degs. 19 min. East 137 feet; North 85 degs. 00 min. East 177.05 feet; South 33 degs. 33 min. West 139.59 feet; South 57 degs. 10 min. East 504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 min. West 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 min. West 65 feet; South 59 .degs. 09 min. West 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 min. East 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 min. East 220 feet; South 48 degs. 49 min. East 74.63 feet; South 68 degs 06 min West 220.75 feet; South 49 degs. 27 min. West 62 feet; South 53 degs. 27 min. West 227 feet; South 73 degs. 57 min. West 115 feet; South 16 degs. 03 min. East 712.76 feet; South 06 degs. 00 min. East 95.48 feet; South 11 degs. 25 min. West 90 feet; South 28 degs. 35 min. West 90 feet; South 48 degs. 45 min. W est 90 feet; South 64 degs. 45 min. West 75 feet; South 70 degs. 58 min. West 81.30 feet; South 30 degs. 08 min. East 60 feet;. South 19 degs, 08 min. East 259.33 feet; South 70 degs. 07 min. West 65 feet; South 75 degs. 00 min. West 102 feet; South 80 degs. 50min. West 108 feet; South 86 degs. 41 min. West 94 feet; North 88 degs. 08 min. West 96 feet; North 83 degs. 05 min. West86 feet; North 77 degs. 47 min. West 76 feet; North 73 degs. 18 min. West 78 feet; North /0 degb. 25 min. West B3 feet; North 69 degs. ii min West62 feet; North 68 degs. 32 min. West 629.22 feet; North 68 degs. 33 min. West 505 feet; South 11 degs. 29 min. 38 sec. West 967.80 feet; South 80 degs. 38 min. 20 sec. East 101.16 feet; South 50 degs. 33 min. 40 secs. Easl 399.87 feet; North 80 degs. 38 min. 20 sec. West 853.93 feet; North 02 degs. 14 min. 50 sec. West' 46.16 feet; North 01 degs. 07 min. West 100.07 feet; North 00 degs. 17 min. 10 sec. West 100.05 feet; North 00 degs. 11 min, 40 sec. West 130 feet; North 83 degs. 13 min. West 813.67 feet; North 01 deg 2) min West 90 :iB feet; South 85 degs. 18 min 45 sec. West 855.09 feet; North 05 degs. 20 min. West 1418.45 feet; North 83 degs. 59 min West 1080 feet; South 05 degs. 15 min. We«t 420 feet to the existing town limit«; thence with the existing town hmits an arc having a CHORD distance of 1150 feet to the BEGINNING. Catherine C. Coliint. Town Clerk 12-13 4tnp NOTICE NOR’TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR TURE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 15, 1979, executed by NADINE CLARK HALL TO PETER W. HAIRSTON Trustee, and recorded in Book 102, page 313, Davie County Registry; and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an order fixpjcjuted by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 20th day of December, 1979, the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the ho der of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on the 15th day of January, 1980, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at a point on the sand clay road which intersects U.S. Highway No. 158 at the Church of Christ, which point is located 187 feet South of the church parsonage on the West margin of the said sand clay road, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 11 in that certain map of the lands of Shirley S. Studevant made by Sam L. Talbert, dated July 11, 1959, and running thence North 89 degrees 30 minutes West 160 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 12 of the said map: thence South 16 degrees 30 minutes West 300 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence with the North line of said Lot No. 8 South 89 degrees 30 minutes East 160 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 8, a point on the western margin of the said sand clay road; thence with the West line of the said sand clay road North 16 degrees 30 minutes East 300 feet to the point of beginning and being Lots Nos. 9, 10, and 11 of the said plat, and being a part of the land conveyed by M.K. Alien to Shirley S. Studevant and wife by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. This the 20th day of December, 1979. George W. Martin Substitute Trustee 1-3 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charlie Glenn Allen, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign«! on or before the 20 day of June, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1979. Lester R. Allen, Executor of the estate of Charlie Glenn Allen, deceased. 12-20 4tnp ADMINISTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministrix of the estate—rf- Reece William Boettcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1979. Jennie Louise Boettcher, Administrix of the estate of Reece William Boettcher, deceased. 1213 4tnp Expenditure fur \ eii Federal expenditures foi Vietnam Era veterans have totalled more than $40 billion. This includes some $25 billion for GI Bill education and training assistance and more thari$3 billion for VA hospital and medical care IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 133 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. Plaintiff against PHILLIP ROY FORREST AND MARY T. FORRESTDefendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follow:Beginning at a point in the North edge of the right-o-way of Davie Academy black top road, Earl Prevette’s Southeast corner runs thence North 15 Degrees west 4.99 chs. to a point an iron stake, common corner of Earl Prevette and Green’s Property thence with the Green line South 85 east 10.50 with the Green line to point Green line thence South 4.17 chs. toa point, an iron stake in the North edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy block top road, L.B. Forrest new corner, thence with the containing four and thirty eight hundreths (4.38 acres, more or less.) Quality average 3 bedrooms 1 story, 1 fireplace, 1 bath, Brickhouse, swimming pool 20 long 44 wide unfinish basement. The sale shall be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Friday, January 11, 1980, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1,1979 and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County MocksviUe, N.C.By WiUiam E. Overcash Deputy 12-20 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Leon Lazelle Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 13 day of June 1980 or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1979. Lola H. Foster, Administratrix of the estate of Leon Lazplle Foster, deceased. 12-13 4tn An estimated 22 percent of American homes have only black and white TV sets. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 79 CVD 133 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPER’TY CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO Plaintiff against PHILLIP ROY FORREST AND MARY T. FORRESTDefendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davte County, North CaroUna, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as foUows:Being Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry. 1 e sale shaU be at 12 ;00 o’clock noon on Friday, January 11, 1980, at the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1, 1979, and the sale shaU be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale.This 10th day of December, 1979. By WiUiam E. Overcash Deputy George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County MocksviUe, N.C. 12-20 4tn The Treasury Department today announced that the new Series EE savings bonds which go on sale effective January 1, 1980, will be called United States Energy Savings Bonds. Series EE, and will receive a perceni bonus if held lo maturity. The interest rate on U.S Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, will be in creased from 6.5 perceni to 7 percent for bonds held for the full 11 years lo maturity. Series E. Bonds that have noi finaUy matured and U.S Savings Notes (“Freedom Shares” will also receive the h percent bonus if they are held for 11 years from the date of the firsl semiannual interest period that begins on or after January 1, 1980. Bonds and notes redeemed earlier will not receive the bonus. After June 30, 1980, all U.S. Savings Bonds bought through payroll savings plans will be Energy Savings Bonds. Series EE. Series H and HH Savings Bonds will not be affected by these rlianges. The redesignalion of the bonds as Energy Savings Bonds is intended lo help focus attention on the national goals of reducing energy consumption and increasing domesiic supplies. The bonds were known as Defense Bonds before and after World War II and as War Bonds from 1941 to 1945 reflecting the national concerns of those times. The Energy Savings Bonds will assist in financing the large Federal energy expenditure required in the coming years. U.S. ENERGY SAVINGS BONDS SERIES EE, SOLD IN THE 1980’s WILL HAVE SEVERAL NEW FEATURES, INCLUDING A NEW INTEREST RATE WHEN HELD TO 11-YEAR MATURITY. On January 2, 1980, U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Serips EE, firsl go on sale al banks and through payroll savings plans.Series E Savings Bonds will no longer be sold over the counter al banks and similar institutions afler December 31, 1979. Between January and June, some organizations will continue lo offer their employees Series E. bonds on payroll savings programs but by June 30, 1980, all payroll savings programs will be converted to the new U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE. Of course, all Savings Bonds - old and new - earn interest for their owners throughout the year. U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Scries EE, retain the safety, convenience and security features of Series E Savings Bonds, but there are several changes. 1) U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, have a guaranteed life ot ll years. 2) The interest rate on U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, will be in creas^ from 6.5 perceni lo 7 percent for bonds held the full 11 years to maturity. Series E. bonds thal have not finaUy matured and U.S. Savings Notes ("Freedom Shares") will also receive the >s perceni "energy bonus" if they are held for 11 years from the dale of the first semiannual interest period that begins on orafter January 1,1980. Bonds and notes redeemed earlier will not receive the bonus. 3) U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, will be available in denominations fo $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000, $5.000 and $10,000. The purchase price is one- half of this; e.g. a $50 U.S. Energy Savings Bond costs $25 to purchase, a $100 Bond costs $50 . and so on.4) U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, must be held for at least 6 months after issue versus 2 months for E. bonds. This will improve the cost effectiveness of the program. .5) Individuals can buy $15.000 yea|j^ in U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, S erl^ EE (purchase price) compared to only $7.500 (purchase price) for the earlier Series E. Bonds.6) Savings Bonds continue to have unique tax-deferral advantages. Owners never pay state or local income tax on the interest and they can postpone reporting the interest for federal income taxes until their bond is redeemed or reaches final maturity. This means thal bondholders often can choose their best time lo report interest, e.g. when tb A are retired or otherwise in a lower tSx bracket. Vehicle Liability Insurance Levels To Be Raised In N.C. Ashes From Wood Stoves & Fireplaces Can Be The Cause Of Many Forest Fires Minimum liability insurance levels for vehicles registered in North Carolina wiU be raised Jan. 1. 1980. but the new coverage requirements do not affect current policies until their renewal date after Jan. 1. according to the state’s motor vehicles commissioner. Elbert L. Peters Jr. pointed oul that the last session of the General Assembly raised the financial responsibility for automobile liability insurance. The new minimum levels are: -$25,000 for bodily injury or death of one person; -$50.000 for bodily injury or deaths of two or more people; -$10,000 for properly damage.Previously, the figures were $15.000. $30,000 and $5,000. Peters said, however, he wanted to reemphasize that the new minimum levels are not required on policies renewed prior lo Jan. 1, 1979. The state’s motor vehicle owners must certify Iheir insurance coverage on registration renewal notices when purchasing new tags or stickers. The 1980 vehicle registration renewal notices were mailed Dec. 17 by the Motor Vehicles Division.Sales of 1980 validation stickers atid license plates begin Jan. 2. The new ta ^ ^ and stickers must be displayed no later than midnight Feb. 15. Do You Know? Frosty Windows How can you keep ice from covering windows on cold wintery mornings? Try adding 'v cup of rubbing alco h ^ or antifreeze lo a quart of water and n lV the inside of windows with a sponge that's been dipped in the sloution. Then polish the windows with paper towels or newspapers, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.Or you can moisten a cloth with glycerine and rub on the windows, leaving a little of the glycerine on the inside of the glass. The mosl effective rule for protecting small children from pesticides, petroleum and products, cleaners, polishes and all of the medical suppUA is to keep oul of their sight and reach. The use of wood burning stoves and fireplace inserts is on the increase, and so is the number of forest fires caused by ashes removed from stoves and fireplaces, according to the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources. The light powdery ash left from a wood hre can insulate hot coals and glowing embers hiding them from view. It is not unusual for these coals to smolder for several days before they are totaUy consumed. Ashes removed from a wood stove or fireplace should be put in a metal bucket and placed outside away from buildings. The bucket should be secured or anchored so it wUI not be tipped over by people, animals or the wind. Some peoDle prefer to store ashes in a larger metal barrel for later use in acompost pile or in a garden. The bucket or barrel should be covered, however, to cul off the oxygen and prevent the ashes from being blown away. Any ashes removed from a wood stove or fireplace should be aUowed lo sit outside in a covered container for several days before being added to a compost pile or spread on a garden. The Division of Forest Resources urges people to treat ash form wood stoves and fireplaccs the same way good campers treat a camp fire. Pour waler on the ash, stir, and add more waler. Make sure that warm cheery glow stays in the stove or fireplace and doesn’t become a hot raging inferno in i’s larew-Wood-Johlison, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Idnw OffiU 634-5933 Hickory HillNice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Reduced lo $5,950. The oldest existing newspaper in the world is the Pnsl uch Inrikes Tidniiigar. fo u n d e d in 1644 and published by the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High -SchoaT; Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mile« north of Interstate CaU todajp for details. REAL ESTATE LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397i, slightly wooded on bak.LARE lot-The only lake lot ior site“ui" SecUon I. Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four traUer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-io minutes from I-4U. _™ CKbRY HILL Section I & U-W’c>odnr lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to 115,900.00-Other lots >4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-17500.00 to fil.ooo.oo. All loti have county or community water systeint and have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-*< acre loti, wooded & cloo' Range $4,000.00 to 15,000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-itory houiie located on Hivkury Hill Golf Course with j baths. :i bedrooniii. livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, ulilily are», garage. Over 2,000 sq. fl. of Hving area. $400.00 mo. OFFICE: 9I9-998-8S75OFFICE HOURS: 9 i.m. to 5 p.m. Niglil or Weekends 704-634-3464 704 HOMES NO CREEK RD. - minutes from Mocksville adjoint to Hickory Hill Country Club, a beautiful Splll-foyer with siding and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths, Huge family room with fireplace which has a wood stove wilh blowers, livingroom with fireplace. Diningroom. Kitchen with oven and dishtvasher, 2'-c'ar garage HTth'uiUTty 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 - Spacious SpUt-foyer with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, livingroom. big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, deck, garage located In section I Hickory HUI - Super price $G4,500.00CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedroomi. large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator In great room (sloped ceUlngs), heat pump, and air cond., single carport ■with concrete drlveway-$5«.500.oo HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral cellbigs In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-15 miles from'Skllsbury' two-stury older home-V rooms-could be used as two aparlments-2 bait№. 2 kit chens. foyr be^ooms, Uvlngroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heat. Urge lot. Priced to sell $25.1100.00. à ia n d a H Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1980 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing fonn in the mail if you listed in 1979. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1979, please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1979 or is a newcomer to the coimty should go to the Tax Supervisor’s Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. Allfisting should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the coimty. There will be no hstersout in the coimty. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1980. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). “PROPERT Y TAX R E L IE F FOR ELD ERLY AND PERM ANENTLY DISABLED PERSONS WITH LIM ITED INCOM ES” G.S. 105-277.1 excludes from property taxes the first $7,500 in assessed value of certain property owned by North Carolina residents aged 65 or older or totally and permanently disabled whose disposable.income does not exceed $9,000. The exclusion covers real property or mobile home occupied by the owner and-or household personal property used by the owner in connection with his or her permanent res dence. Disposable income includes all moneys received other than gifts or inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestors, or lineal descendants. “Application” (1) Is the property listed on th s abstract your permanent residence or household personal property used in connection with your permanent residence? YES NO (2) Enter your disposable income HUSBAND_______________W IFE_.TOTAL- (3) What is your date of birth? MONTH______________DAY-.Y EA R If this application is based upon total and permanent disability, attach a certificate that certifies that you are totally and permanently disabled from a physician licensed as a medical doctor in North Carolina or a govern mental agency authorized to make such determination. This application must be filed during the month of January or not later than April 15 on the regular tax listing form. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIi: rO U M Y I NTI'RI’RISI RI CORI). TIIURMiA"» , I W I AR> I >4) I.Uf c t A S S i f i e p m EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY SERVICES SERVICES Help Wanted WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No A experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798^943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher.9-13 tfnS HELP WANTED: PartTime Relief Cook...Needed for the 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. shift at Davie CountyHospital. Schedule allows every other weekend off. High school education required. Ex- D perience in quantity cooking and modified diet preparation preferred. Part-time benefits applicable. For appointment, contact Mrs. Pendergraft, Dietitian, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday. Telephone (704 ) 634- 3546 Ext. 226 or 280. Equal Opportunity Employer, M., F., OR H. ^ 11-29 tfnDH M aintenance position available...prior hospital experience helpful. Air conditioning and refrigeration experience necessary. Apply in person or contact Director En vironmental Services at Davie CountyHospital. Call: 634-3546, Ext. 270. 12-27 tinDCH • Earn money and prizes in your SPARE time with TRI- CHEM LIQUID EM- BRIODERY PRODUCTS. Call Cathy at 998-5789. 12-27 6tnF WANTED: Mature lady to cook and do light housework and to keep a 4-year-old child, during the week from 7:30-5:30. Call 634-5491 after 7 p.m. I 1-3 ItnP Workers in cage layer operation. Apply at Wild wood Farm in Farmington between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 1-3 ItnW TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Davie County area. Regardless of ex- ) perience write A.P. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711 Fort Worth, Texas 76101 __________________^3 ItnMA Situations Wanted WILL keep children in my home near Center Fire Department. Call: 492-7475.1-3 2tnpN WANTED: Employment in the secretarial field. Good typing and shorthand skills. Call after 9 p.m. 634-5468. 1-3 Itp FURNITURE FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, • deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227.7-19 tinE FOR SALE: 8 pc. Broyhill Dining Room.....Sale price, $649.00. Save $150.00 on ^ Broyhill Large Glass door 9 china cabinet, large table with leaf, Hi-back arm chair, 5 mates chairs, payments arranged in our store. Ask for 8 pc. Broyhill set at Statesville Salvage U New Furniture - across Post Office or call: 872-6576. 1-3 2tnpSS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogi, vesis, or I feeder uttle, I nave sn > order for all types of cattle] Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment incheck or cash, which ever you prefer. •prompt pick up service 1 I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis t.lvestock i Auctioneering' Rl. 4. M.kIjsvUIi', N.C. } i)34 ,5227 or 998 8744 Life-long resident of Davie FOR SALE: FIREWOOD...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 lor delivering....? day a week. Call 492-5465.10-11 tfnS WE BUY m o r t g a g e s: 1 si, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD Acreage Auction Repairs & Painting FOR S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C AU D ELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone ' 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center. 124 North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WANTED TO BUY: Old Junk Cars. Call: 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW REWARD - $150 - cash to anyone with information resulting in arrest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property on E d g e w o o d C ir c le . Cooleemee. Contact Sheriff’s Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb.12-6 tinJ FOR SALE: Firewood. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load deliver^. Cut any length. Phone: 284-2277. 12-13 tfnH Houses FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom. I'i. baths, family room and MORE. Craft wood. FHA. VA or Loan Assumption. Call 634-3761 for details. 11-1 tins RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT-Apartment. completely furnished and utilities, singles only. Call 998-2076.12-6 tfnG FOR RENT: 1 and 2 room apartments...completely furnished. Lakewood Motel.. 601 South. Call 634- 2189.12-20 4tpLM Houses TREES TRIMMED...Have those trees trimmed before winter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take downs. ALSO have firewood for sale. Load, $25.00. Call anytime... 634-5872.12-20 4tpJ FOR SALE: Sudex high protein HAY...75 cents per bale. Call 998-4230 after 5:30 p.m.12-20 3tnpF FIREWOOD For Sale: Cut any length. Delivered for $30 a load. Long-bed pick-up load. Call 492-2558 or 546- 2140.1-3 3tp DP FOR SALE: G.E. refrigerator-freezer, large freezer space, $78.00; G.E. vacuum cleaner, $20.00 ; 7- speed Waring blender and cookbook, $10.00; Self- buttering popcorn popper, $7.00; Beautiful plush shag purple bedspread for double bed, $10.00; 4 piece bathroom set in peach color, $5.00; Baby stroller (um brella type), $15.00; In sulated diaper bag, $10.00 ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call: Joanne Osborne at 634-3398. 1-3 ItnpOE PERSONALS WILLSON We would like to thank all the nice people for the kindness shown to our mother while in Fran-Ray Rest Home and after her death. Expecially Mr. Killen and all his staff who were so good and kind while she was there. May God bless you.The family of Mary W. Willson 1-3 ItnS WHITE The family of the late J.W. (Buddy) White would like to express their sincere appreciation to their lov'ed ones, neighbors, and friends, for all the food, flowers, and kind _ex- pressions of sympathy during their bereavement. A special thanks to the doctors, nurses at the Davie County Hospital for their help and kindness Gnd bless all for your kindness.The family of the late J.W. (Buddy) White 1-3 ItpW FOR RENT: Mobile Home located at Greasy Corner with all utilities fur nished....Also Mobile Home space. Please call 284-2688. 1-3 ItnpT Rooms ROOMS FOR REM . Apply al Don's Jewelry and Music Cenler..124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1 11 tfnD SAINThe family of the late Albert H. Sain would like to ex press their apprecialion to neighbors and friends for all the food, flowers, cards, visits, phone calls and the many kindnesses shown them during extended illness and recent death. Special thanks to the doc tors and nurses al Davie Counly Hospital. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness and prayers The Kannlv Weather stripping Is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to save energy in the home. DAVIDSON COUNTY - HUNTERS POINTE -Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment. 5 min. from excellent schools. 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one nf these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,01)0.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042. 249-0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Bicycle Repair Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH FOR RENT: House. 2 bedroom, oil furnace heat, storm windows $160.00. per month, no pets please. Call 704-279-4329.12-6 tfnE FOR RENT: 7 room country house with garden. 7 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 near William R. Davie School, fire station and churches. Only those interested in being part of a nice community need to call. Deposit and references are required. Call Mrs. Bill Merrell at 998-3870.12-20 tfnM FOR RENT.....Small house, new, central heat and air, no children or pets. Reference and deposit required, 998- 5210.12-27 2tnS FOR RENT: 5 room house back of Liberty Church. Completely remodeled inside, very nice. Please call 284-2849 or (919) 326- 5460.1-3 tfnD HOUSE FOR RENT: a 5- room house on Spruce Street, Mocksville, N.C. If interested see B.T. Williams or call 634-2313.1-3 2tpW Mobile Homes Trailer spaces for rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291. TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer with washer on private lot. On the Yadkin Valley Road. Call 998-8952. 1-3 ItnY Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on iife with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfnD Electrical FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB'S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a m - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad- vance. N.C. 1-4 tfnB Beauty Parlor SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR. Contact Judy Paige. Hwv. 158, Smith Grove, 919- 998-3294.11-29 WILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair ...Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371.10^ tinWA C&C CLEANING Service. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning nr windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING. Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the las! 5i years, it probably needs .. CLEANING. Call 998-3770 Т9Г fast, efficient service. NEESE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN Steam Cleaning WE STEAM CLEAN all types of equipment! Pressure Cleaning Co., Mocksville, N.C. on site of cleaning of trucks, tractors, motors, and most anything else. Call: 998-3889. 12-20 tins Upholstery FOR FAST AND efficient service on all clectrical needs large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.. Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee. or County Manager's Office. Mocksville 634-5513.6-12 tfnB Investigations PRIVATE 1 N - VESTIGATIONS. strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320. Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-fi tfnL Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20. Mocksville. N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallacc L Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos Call I704 l 284-2447 3-29 tfnP OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfns LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Studies have shown chil dren between the aijes of two and si.x catch more colds than those in any other aye «roup. Parents of yount! children who get sick all the time can comfort themselves that this will probably pass and that the youngster will only yet about a quarter as many colds by the time .she's 12. Accoi'dinf» to some petlia- tricians. one of the best ways to keep a child from ¿ettiny chilled by sudden exposure to cold is to ex pose the child lo cold all the time. If properly dresiied in a warm coat, such as this from M othercare, retailing specialists for mothers-to-be. babies and children under five, a youngster can be com fortable even in cold weather. The coat has a tartan hood and quilted linini!.* * * ('liildren grasp concepts al different rales, but m ost thn-f-year-olds know the difference between big and litlle, four year-olds under stand yesterday, today and tom orrow , and five\i'ar- olds know relative si/.**s. Harents can find a fine assorim em o f clothes and toys for children in the ■NUnhercare {-alalogue. avail- able from M othercare, Hox 3881, New Voi k, .N V. 10U17 Mole people ot Irish descent live in the U.S. than in lielaiid. VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp, 21,000 miles. AM FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call (704 ) 634-2094. 9-6 IfnB FOR SALE: 4 Honda Trailbikes; З-СГ-70's; 1-SL- 70. Phone 998-2023 or 998- 4782 after 5 p.m. Monday- Friday Anytime on weekends and ask for Ken. 12-13 5tnF FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Gran Torino. Sport 351 Cleveland, automatic transmission, ps, pb, keystone mags, white letter tires, air shocks, 1 owner. $850.00 firm. Call 998-5548. ____________________1-3 2tnK FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950.00; CA Allis Clialmers tractor with wide front wheels, new paint, good tires, mowing machine, cultiv.4tor, plow and trailer, also disc. $2200.; D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power. 2 row cultivator. $1850. 1-3 2tnpD Another of the tui'lvo apostles c;>l!eil "the ilisi'iple whom Jesus PRIDe IN K B A C C O Instead of taking out French doors, create the illusion of more space in a room by----’ng glass panes vuithfoil. coverinimirror NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO.; Rout«' 9. Hox 127 Slale.sville. N.C. 28671? Phoiu-872 7614 N.(’. Plioiio 998-4141 DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-3312 for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS Ear OFFICE S 120 North Salisbury, r Phone 636- Office Suf Furniture, Art Supph Your Moi F<epresent BILL K e’s JPPLIES Church St. S.C. 2341 iplies, Systems ies cksvllle latlve Is: RPLKY - About 40 percent, or 163,000, of the people employed by U.S. news papers are production workers. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. I Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919J 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Uarly A.M. (919) 476-€89S| GLASS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL *Store Fronts *Auto Glass *WiniJows *Mlrrors *Tub & Shower Enclosures ‘ Furniture Tops ‘ Plexiglass *Storm Windows & Doors NON GLARE GLASS TEMPERED GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL B&BGU\SS & MIRROR CO. Sanford Road Mocksviiie, N.C. Hours: 8:00-5:00 A group of cats is called a clutter. CLEMMONS AUTOMOTIVE Lewisvilie-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons 766*5450, 766-9789 Your Choice • • • with 3 0 ^ 0 0 MILE UMITED WARRANTY *42 AS LOW AS 0 0P185/75R-13 BR78-13 ■ Tw o full w idth ste e l b elts ■ F le x ib le p o ly e ste r cord sid e w a lls g ive a so ft, silk y ride ■ W ide g ro o ve s (or rapid w ater d isp la ce m e n t ■ H an d so m e w hite sid ew all styling SIzi rnci A78xl3 29.00 B78xl3 30.00 C78xl3 31.00 C78xl4 32.00 E78xl4 34.00 F78xl4 35.00 G78xl4 37.00 H78xl4 40.00 G78xl5 38.00H78xl540.00 178x15 41.00 L78xl5 42.00 N70.15 DUNE TRACTION >51** 170-15 DUNE TRACTION ‘55** ■ : i » . 'Bc: ’ 'fio »••«.-af .'•« ' ti è e .»u' j-'rc '.=«••• J _i.f i '• • < a jf f • ' . • . ALL PRiaS INCLUD •FED. TAX •MOUNTINC • BAU NCH K Ml) PAVM «oiiNTV i;n t i:r p r isf. r i-.c o r d , t iid r s d a v , ja n u a r v Biohazard Training Program Stresses Safety In Laboratory In September 1978, a itipiiical school photographer at Birmingham University in Kngland died from smallpox. She had contracted the disease after a virus escaped from a re.search laboratory. Investigators blamed lax latxiratory safety conditions. The researcher re.sponsible for .safety in the lab committed suicide.Accidents involving laboratory-acquired in fections shouldn't happen, said Dr. .lerry J. Tulis, professor and director of the biohazard science training program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health.Tulis has developed biohazard science-the study of biological safety in the laboratory-as a new graduate study option in the depart ment of parasitology and laboratory practice.It is the only program of its kind in the nation. Established this year with a $500,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr., the program stresses fundamentals and practical applications of biological safety, biohazard control and biosecurity. It includes training in tended to minimize lab workers' exposure to radioactivity, toxic chemicals and infectious organisms. "We’re not just talking about laboratory chemicals,” Tulis said, ‘‘but infectious agents, cancer-producing viruses or chemicals- substances such as the aflatoxins that have con taminated corn and other crops-and gcnetic recom binants."All are potentially dangerous" "A lot of people are doing research and otherwise handling these hazardous materials without the proper training to copc with them.” Of the more than 4,000 cases of laboratory infection reported in the scientific literature, more than 160 resulted in death, Tulis said. Two laboratory workers at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta died after apparent lab infection with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Accidental infections of Legionnaire’s Disease and several exotic and lethal fevers and other diseases also have been reported. Cases of accidental hepatitis infection have been all too common.Tulis said the situation is expected to get worse as more work is done with hazardous agents by workers without appropriate training. "There is a need,” he siad, "to proiect the laboratory worker and the innocent visitor to the laboratory.” That need is being recognized, At a National Institutes of Health con ference in October, Tulis siad, an official of the World Health Organization announced that the WHO was planning development of biosafety programs on a worldwide basis. A conference will be held early next year in Geneva to discuss in ternational biosafety training Advance News The family of the late Walter Shutt and Mrs. Shutt met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Christmas Eve night for their annual Christmas party and gift exchange. The entire family was present-a total of 36, which included Mrs, Shutt, her 3 children, 9 grand children, 13 great grand children, the sons-in-laws and daughters-in-laws.Bill Ellis’ five children and families were home for Christmas. They were Sharon from up-state New York, Robin of Davie County, Susan froin Virginia, William fron: Oregon and Sally from this state. William was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. He is a ministerial student in a Portland, Oregon school. Upon his return to Oregon William will be leaving for the Phillipines on a preaching mission. He covets the prayers of his friends in this conununity. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman’s children and grandchildren spent the Christmas holidays at home. They arrived December 22, and the last of the family left Sunday December 30. They were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and children Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina and Brenda Zim merman of New York, They also visited their grand mother and aunt Mrs. Hazel shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. The Hendrix’s visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork, Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent from Monday (Dec. 24) through Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs, Foster were her sister Mrs, Jordan; Mr, and Mrs, C,W, Foster, Jr, and children Kevin and Mandy, and Jack Foster of this comniunily. Mr, and Mrs, Jako Nifong of Winston- Salem.Little Traci Marie Spry, 2'-^ ■ month old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Spry, was Christened Sunday at the Methodist Church by the Kev, Alec Alvord in a very impressive ceremony prior to Ihe worship service. Grand mothers and an aunt of 'i'raci's stood with them during the ceremony, Mrs, Alma Kale of Winston-Salem, Mrs Grace Spry and Mrs, Brenda Tilley of Advance, Mr. and Mrs Bradley Cornatzer of St. Clair Shore, Michi(>an arrived this week to spend a week visiting his bnithers and sisters Mr. and Mrs Charlie Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Cornatzer, Mr and Mrs, Paul Cornatzer, Mi s Uecie Sheets, Mrs Sallie I.iing, Mrs, Sadie Gross, Mrs \'iinliiia ('ornutzer and Mr. iuui Mrs Hrown Gilbert. Mrs. Burt Tilley of Clem mons spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and children. On Sunday Mr. Tilley’s aunt Mrs. Minnie Shorter and his sister Mrs. Katherine Harrison and son Bobby of Winston-Salem were visitors. Mrs. Burt Tilley, Mrs. Shorter, Mrs. Harrison and son were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday, coming especially for the Christening of little Traci Spry.Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward were Christmas morning breakfast guests of Mr, and Mrs. Garland Spry and family, and Mrs. Rosa Spry in the Bailey’s Chapel community.Mrs. Marie Riddle of Farmington was a Christmas Day dinner guest of Mrs. Grace Spry and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and family of Sheffield; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tilley and family, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Ward of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far mington were Christmas Day dinner guests of her mother Mrs, Recie Sheets, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff town and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons Scott and Randy of Asheville visited Mrs. Recie Sheets Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Tilley, Mrs. Burt Tilley, Mrs. Minnie Shorter, Mrs. Katherine Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Steve and Ronnie Tilley, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Ward enjoyed Sunday luncheon at the Stock Market Restaurant in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the wedding and reception of his niece Miss Martha Zimmerman who married Michael Rolds at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Friday evening December 21st. Mrs. Rhea Polts ac companied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Albert Foster to Winston- Salem one day last week to visit their elderly aunts Mrs, Lillie Anderson and Mrs, Betty Everhardt, Mr, and Mrs, M,C, Deadmon of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, the Farley family and the Hendrix family Sunday December 23,Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Mrs, Recie Sheets, Mrs, Georgia Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter attended the wedding and reception of Miss Susan Tutterow and Kenneth Potts al the Center United Methodist Church Sunday evening December 30, Mr, and Mrs, Naylor Vogler spent last Sunday in China Grove visiting their children Mr, and Mrs, Joel Kimball and son Christopher, They attended church at the Methodist Church there. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)i.............’JO O -UP •ROOT CAN ALS.....................’,7 5 -UP •FILLINGS................................. •CLEANING.....................................M 2 in Al'l’UINiM l N tO M V DR DAVID L. PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835Located on Hwy, 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville i Clemmons I h. I hi Shi'll S em .v S u iw n i N^-\i ii' IHm iIuk- i. Iiiik I needs.Interest has been expressed in this country as well, he said, but the program at UNC- CH is the first to translate thal interest inlo something concrete, Tulis’ laboratory ex perience gave him the background to draw upon in developing thal program. Before coming lo UNC-CH earlier this year, he was head of microbiology at Beclon- Dickinson Research Center al Research Triangle Park, He also had worked as a researcher for the Depart ment of Defense Army Biological Center in Maryland and had been an im- munochemisl at the Merck Institute in New Jersey, His degrees-B,S, from the University of Illinois, M,S, from Loyola University and Ph, D, from Catholic University of America-are in microbiology, radiobiology and cellular physiology. The program he developed al UNC-CH includes lecture and laboratory courses leading lo M,P,H, and D,P,H, degrees. Sixteen students are enrolled in the program’s first year, five as F,S, Dickinson Jr, fellows. Those students and the ones who follow them will take positions in government and private laboratories after completing their studies at UNC-CH,"As the program puts out more graduates, they will have the authority to get things done,” said Gene Cole, biohazard science teaching assistant and a Dickinson fellow.In the past. Cole said, getting supervisors to listen to safely suggestions was dif ficult, but the clout of a biohazard science-oriented degree should force changes in safely pr(x;edures. Another big problem in the pasl. Cole said, was money. "It’s expensive to prevent laboratory infections,” he said, “but laboratory officials are realizing thal investing in safety will save them money eventually, with less loss of man-hours and fewer accident compensations,” Tulis said fear of job loss at one lime kept workers from reporting laboratory safety violations, bul he said fewer workers today are willing lo suffer unsafe conditions in silence.That new awareness of occupational safely on the part of workers, plus in creased regulation of working conditions by the Oc cupational Safety and Health Administration and olher government agencies, will continue to bring about change, he said.“People are more con cerned aboul the conditions under which they are working,’’ he said. “Just because the boss says, ‘Don’t worry aboul it,’ isn’t good enough anymore,” Mocks The pastor, Rev, Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer Service, Billy Mock of Tennessee spent the holidays al home with his parenis Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock Sr, Mrs, Frank Polts Spenl Monday afternoon with her sister Mrs, Myrtle Rivers of Winston-Salem,Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones during the holidays were Mr, and Mrs, Norman Jones, Mrs. Clarence Camp bell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jones and Angie of Lexington and Miss Lisa Busser of High Point, Mrs. Gene Tucker of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones. Nicole and Amber Marlin spent Christmas Eve with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlin of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller were supper guests Christmas Eve of Mr. and Mrs. G O. Carrigan of Troutman.The L.B. Orrell family met al the heme of John Orrell on Christmas day for their dinner. Their were 40 members of the family present.Miss Cindy Phelps spent a few days with her grand parents Mr, and Mrs. Sherrill. Rupard of Lewisville. Miss Donna Carol Norman also spent a few days with them. Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Allen of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. John Jones visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Christmas day The Mock family held their Christmas party at Ihe home of .Nelson Mock on Sunday evening ■Mr. and .Mrs Terry Allen and boys Jason and Greg spent Christmas day with her parenis Mr and Mrs Claud Johnson of North Wilkesboro Ireland is almost bate oftrees, but ils lush grass Itas eaim d it the name "Emerald Isle," PCS USE M ^/0 VOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I ONLY 9 VOLT DURACELL BATTERY 9 9 « ------R T W T s-------- . 9-INCH^AINT ROLLER AND PAN N o w $ i| 7 7 BAUSCH & LOMB DISINFECTING SOLUTION N O W ^ THURSDAY SATURDAY FURNACE FILTERS > POR $ I 0 0 12 02. VITALIS LIQUID $019 18 oz. PETER PAN SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER $ 1 19NOW I 8 oz. PEPTO BISMOL ONLY 32 02. SCENTED LAMP OIL NOW 99^ <1^ : ^ BOTTLE OF too with 15 FRE£E ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS ON LY REGULAR BOTTLE OF 48 Ú^lSip CoTylenol c o -ty len o l TABLETS N O W 2.5 oz. SECRET SPRAY3 DAYS ONLY! ! a n t i -p e r s p ir a n tTHIS COUPÖR IS WÖRTH ¡ ON LY BOTTLE OF 50 BAYER ASPIRIN 7 9 « TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A N Y ... PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAMES Coupon Expires 1-6-80. C ash Value 1/20 of one cent CLAIROL 1200 WATT SHOOT THE BREEZE PRO $ DRYER 1 3 ” 15 oz. MfSS BRECK SHAMPOO NOV\)$ T ^ 9 ' 0 8 oz.CLAIROL FINAL NETNON-AEROSOLHAIR SPRAY$ 1 4 9y NOW I % ALL No. N-7250 CROWN AUTOMATICVAPOR3ZER NOV'S J B 7 T T n F H f f ” ON LY9 9 « WITH ________________FREE RAZOR BLADES RAZOR BRINg T n YOUR FILM & SAVE ON FINEST QUALITY PROCESSING COLOR PRINT FILMDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL X'.' 'TÓrEIGN M M EXC^ OFFER EXPIRES: 1-12-80 $199 ■ 12-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed Slide and Movie N. Film Developing Movies Slides 20EKP $1.89^ »»p$2.89 6mm foH Sup«i CROWN will gudtanlee you will like youf prints or we will relund your money Punis (Publ sui'fnJeiL-d at iini« ol >eiu(n Willow Oak Centre N O W ! HOME OFFICE, Winston-Salem, N.C. We use ! Kodak paper... fora good look. C O M P A R E C R O W N S N E W L O W E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S I N G P R IC E S ! Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville,N.C.634-6213 631 Peters Creek Pkwy, 723-35Ü1 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy, 66 Walkertown 595 2137 Hwy, 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Old^wn 3716Rey(iotdaRd, 924-^131 Hanes Mall 786-R320 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Parkview 3075 Kemof»vllle Rd. 7B8-2032 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Colony Center King 983-2186 Old Hwy, 52. Stanleyville 377-2281 ' PTÍC HOP Toten Holds Public Hearing Public hearings on proposed an nexation of properties along Milling and Bethel Church Roads and zoniog requests were conducted Tuesday, January 8, by tlie Mocksville Town Board.Following presentation of ii feasibility study of the annexation and discussion, commissioners agreed to postpone adoption of an annexation ordinance until March 4, meeting. Town officials were advised by Atty. Hank VanHoy that an adoption ordinance for an nexation could be enacted no sooner than 7 davs following the public hearing Annexation And Zoning nt*r\rw-tCAT1 nn. cmrl # К n n talA»* Tf «\Mrvn IB омиа«га<4 Snt#« éVtA 'Pmtm ntand no more than 60 days later. The proposed annex area include 41fi.27 acres along Milling and Bethel CTiurch Roads. Intent towards an nexation was announced by the board at their December meeting. Tfie area includes various industries and two housing developments. Included are the Ridgemont and Craftwood housing developments; Funder America, Raker Furniture and Skyline Mobile Homes. The Crown Wood television cabinet plant located nearby is not included in this proposed an nexation. If the area is annexed into the Town of Mocksville, il will receive full services offered by the town. These include water and sewer services, streets and main tenance, street lights, police protection, fire protection, garbage pickup and etc. Approximately fifteen residents of the proposed annexation area were present to offer comments. Most expressed concerned at the cost necessary in securing sewer or water hook up Some expressed concern that commissioners were "merely selecting prime areas" for annexation that would be the most beneficial to the town. If approved this will be the first an nexation in 10 years. The town has been supplying water and sewer service to the area for quite sometime. Until the board recently approved a rate increase for outside city water users, they were paying the same for water and sewer as in-town residents.It is unsure at this lime how the proposed annexation will affect Mocksville’s tax base. The annexation will increase town population. This can affect the amount of revenuesharing (ciinlir.iicd on page 2) 46,000 Grant «Made To Group Home County commissioners made a $10,000 grant to Tri-County Mental Health Monday for renovations to the Davie County Group Home. The money musl be repaid to the county by 19B5. Repayment will cunie in monihly installments from the Group Hume's operational budget. Approval of the ^repayment method was granted by the Wstate Mental Health Board. The Group Home’s operational budget is comprised of state funds and rent charged to (w- cupants.A total of $2,'),000 is needed to get the home in shape to meet state licensing standards. The Group Home board hopes to raise the remaining $9,000 through contributions.In seeking approval from the state Mental Health Board, Larry Parrish, Tri-County area director said, “It ap pears at this point that the only method ^Mvailable to the Davie County Group ^flo m e board is to seek a grant from county commissioners.”“The group Home will set aside money each month after becoming operational to repay Davie County commissioners.’’ “Payments will be made through Tri- County Mental Health,” he explained.Parrish also commented that "County Commissioners are very supportive of the Home and are willing to advance money for renovations provided that no Arules or regulations are violated by this arrangement,” The Davie County Group Home is located at the intersection of Highway 64 and Main Street, and is designed for mentally retarded adults. The Group Home Board has been trying for two years to obtain necessary funds for renovations to the building. The group home’s financial woes surfaced when directors learned that the two-story house did not meet state fire safety standards. Board members ^estimated that $15,000 was needed to ^complete required improvements. Two years later, inflation increased total cost to $25,000,Terry Jones, group home board member said, "We have come against barrier after barrier in securing funds for necessary renovations.” “The group home would have been impossible to attain without the support (continued on page 2) (HSl’S 144-160) DAVIE i CO U NTY H.U. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 I’er Year in North Carolina S15.U0 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 19S0 28 PAc;i;s Single Copy 25 cents Big Election Year Filing Begins North Carolina politicians began at noon Monday filing for everything from a seat in the U,S. Senate to seats on local school boards. There will be races this year for the Senate seat held by Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-NC; for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and all council of State offices. Also, for chief justice and two associate justices of the state Supreme Court; two Court of Appeals judgeships; and five Superior Court judgeships. There will be races for the congressional seats in each of the state’s 11 districts; state Senate and state House seats; board of county com missioners, and in Davie County for the register of deeds and two seats on the school board. The Superior Court judges whose terms expire this year are Harvey Lupton of Forsyth County (who is retiring), James H. Pou Bailey of Wake County, Robert E. Gaines of Gaston County, James D, Llewellyn of Lenoir County and Robert Hobgood of Franklin County who was appointed to the bench last week. Chief Justice Joseph Branch, ap pointed this year to fill the unexpired term of Susie Sharpe when she retired from the N.C. Supreme Court, will be seeking his own full term. Judge J, Philip Carlton, who was appointed to the Supreme Court when Branch became chief justice, also will be seeking his first full term this year. Judges Hugh Wells and Cecil Hill, both recent appointees, will seek full terms on the N.C. Court of Appeals this year. Candidates for statewide offices will file in Raleigh while those running in District races, such as for Congress or the state Senate or House, will file in their home counties. Candidates can file until noon Feb, 4. The most recent figures available from the state Board of Elections show that there are 2,4 million registered voters in North Carolina -1,7 million Democrats, 574,029 Republicans, 101,343 unaffiliated and 158 Liber tarians, In addition to the many state and local races this year, the Elections Board will select candidates ^ Feb, 5 for North Carolina’s May 6 presidential primary. So far, 39 people liave applied to get on the state’s presidential ballot, Alex K, Brock, state elections administrator, said those include all major candidates as well as people such as "Lucky Buck” Rogers from California, an American Mugwump Party candidate who says that among the nation’s greatest problems are termites and rats. Another Californian who wants to run is Evynn, who says she won’t reveal her last name until she is sworn in as ргезУ еШ Brock said candidates qualifying for federal election money, or who seem to qualify, will be included on the primary ballot. Others will have to get at least 10,000 petition signatures from registered voters to get on the ballot. To be on the ballot, presidential candidates must accept the ballot nomination in writing within 15 days after Feb, 5. The primary will determine the number of first-ballot votes that presidential candidates will receive from North Carolina delegates to the national party conventions next sum mer, Republican candidates will be Lib Bowles Is "^District Secretary Of The Year’’ Davie Chosen As Outstanding District In Environmental Conservation Education Work f The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, which serves Davie County, was recognized Monday night at North Carolina's Outstanding District in Environmental Conservation Education Work. The honor was presented by Association President Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville at the 37th Annual Meeting of the statewide conservation organization in Pinehurst. The award is sponsored by the National Association of Conservation Districts and the Allis-Chalmers Cor poration. The Davie District was recognized for its envirorinieiilal education program, which involves sponsorship of adull education courses, a conservation field day for school children, and publication of two natural resource workbooks In addition, at the Pinehurst meeting, Mrs. Lib Bowles of Davie was honored as North Carolina’s “District Secretary of the Year" by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con servation iJistricls The plaque was preseriled by Association President Ralph C Tucker of Greenville, al Ihe Asswiatiim s 37th Annual Meeting, Monday night Mrs Bowles was praised for her faith ful service lo the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and to the North Carolina Asso'ialion of Soil and Water Conservation Districts She was nominated by tlie Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dislricl and selected in statewide coinpelilion aniung other nominees seeking their party's 40 convention votes while Democra ts will be working toward 69 convention votes. The convention votes will be apportioned on a percentage basis determined by the primary results. For example, if Ronald Reagan, who won the Republican primal^ here in 1976, gets 50 percent of the primary vote this year, he will get 20 first-ballot North Carolina delegate votes at the national convention If the Democrats give President Carter 55 percent of the primary vote, he will get 38 convention VOtRS, Brock said that he cxpccts Carter to face Sen, Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass,, and Gov. Edmund G, Brown Jr. of California in the North Carolina primary. Republicans, he said, are expected to field Reagan, Rep, John Anderson, R- 111., Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn,, Rep. PhillipCrane, R-Ill,, Sen, Robert Dole, R- Kan,, former Gov, John Connally of Texas, and George Bush, a former diiHi.tor of the Central Intelligence Agency and a lormer Ambassador. North Carolina voters also may ( continued on page 2) nm First Snow The first snow of the winter fell last Friday. Less than an inch was measured in this area, but the wet snow tenaciously clung to pine needles, creating for Mother Nature some great displays of art. (Photo by Garry Foster) Snow And Sleet Hits Area The first snow of the winter came to tliis area Friday in the form of a drizzle of wet snow along with some sleet. Schools throughout the area closed early Friday afternoon and traveler’s advisories were issued Friday night for the entire state.Temperatures dropped below freezing about 4 a.m. Saturday, resulting in an icy glaze on most of the roads in the area. This resulted in hazardous driving and a number of accidents.Brisk winds and cold temperatures remained in the area through Saturday morning but the sun broke through and shone brightly that afternoon and Sunday. Four inchcs of snow fell in the mountains Friday, but only about an inch in this area. For most of the period Ihe temiieratures were in the low 30s, The snow was the result of a low- pressure syslem that formed on a cold front over southern Georgia, The low brought moisture and cloudiness into North Carolina and pulled colder air down from V'irginia. Davie Needs $3,850,000 For Adequate School Facilities Davie School system has reported a total of $3,850,000 is needed in order to provide safe and adequate school facilities. That is the figure cited in a recent report to the State Department of Public Instruction, The needs of the 144 local education agencies will be discussed January 18 at a public hearing in Raleigh callcd by the Legislative Research Commission appointed t,-i study the facility needs of the public schools in North Carolina, During a recent survey, local superintendents were asked to estimate their needs in several categories. Davie school system reported the following needs; -Replacement of obsolete facilities, $100,000; -Renovations of buildings which are suitable for long-range use, $1,350,000; -Accessibility for the handicapped, $50,000; -Renovations for energy con- - - serva tion, $250.000;___________________ -Community school related projects, $1,000,000; -New or renovated facilities for ad ministration, maintenance, tran sportation, warehousing, $100,000, -Other needs, $1,000,000.Statewide, Nortli Carolina public schools need an estimated $1,839,808,675 to upgrade facilities, according to Ihe survey. Broken down into categories, $125,521,919 is needed for replacement of temporary facilities; $824,377,676 for replacement of obsolete facilities; $270,291,907 for renovations of building which are suitable for long-range use; $87,185,776 for new or renovated facilities for exceptional children; $40,714,606 for accessibility for the handicapped; $100,975,764 for renovations for energy conservation;’ $90,717,97b“foi-conimuitiiyschooi-re!atcd- projects; $80,084,908 for new or renovated facilities for administration, maintenance, transportation, and w .rehoiising and $219,!);i8,143 for other needs.The legislative Research Commission will report iLs findings to the General Assembly before March 1. Since less than ten million dollars remains from the 1973 State Bond Fund, most of which is committed, Ihe State Board of Education will ask the Legislature to schedule a state referendum for the construction of public school facilities in 1980. Basin Counties Oppose Water Authority Representatives from five Yadkin River Basin counties, meeting in Salisbury last Thursday night, went on record opposing the establishment of a slate water authority. The committee will send the resolution adopted in opposition to municipal and county governments in the five counties and ask them to adopt il. .Merchants and chambers of commerce will also be asked to oppose the state water authority. Concern of the counties is that a proposal to establish a state water authority would lead lo transfer of water from (he Yadkin basin to other com munities in the central Piedmont. The meeting last Thursday night was atlended by 16 representatives from Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Stanly counties, all of which border the Vadkin River. The adopted resolution says existance of such a statewide authority Stokes, Yadkin Oppose Stukes und Vadkin counties have joined the growing list of op- ponenlb tu Ihe creation ol a state water authiirity being considered by a legislative study commission. Both Ihe Stokes and Vadkin Hoards ul Commissioners unanimously passed resoluliuns .Monday opposing the transfer of water from one river basin to anolher. Both boards said lhal a statewide authority pioposed by House Speaker Carl J .Slewarl would have a ' calasliophic effect on the ruer system ii; Noriii (.'arolina.' could have a catastrophic effect on the river systems of North Carolina" and tlie action being considered " would transfer to the state the many rights and powers governing water use, which have historically been the province of com munities and landowners in each watershed and river valley ” The resolution opposes "any change in the riparian rights doctrine," common law which says that landowners on the banks have the right u, iiu- waler^ The study committee “P1979 through aetion5p<m^wed by J loiist Speaker Carl Stewart Jr of (.astonia. s L e officials in the Yadkin K'ver basin have chargcd that the committee is weighed too heavily m favor ol the Piedmont areas thal need water, and (co iin m icil oil |xi}.'c2) Davie Commissioners Oppose Statewide Authority The Davie County Board of Commissioners, meeting in regular session .Monday, went on rncord opposing the establishment of Ihe statewide water authority and also in opposition to any change in the reparian rights doctrine as recognized in N.C. The complete resolution adopted is as follows : WHKKEAS a legislative study commission has been established to study a proposal for rreatioii of a statewide water authority to control distribution of water resources within the slate ul North Carolina: andWIIKKKAS such a stale» ide water authority would posseos ilic power to tiaiisfei and distribulf water from one river ba.sin lu another: and.........WHKlthAS the existence ot such a statewide water authority could have a catastrophic affect on the riier systems of .North ( arolina; andWllKltKAS the aclion beiiiM c o i i s i d r i e d b> l i l t i t 'i ; i s l a i i \ n i i i t l N commission uould transfer to the state many rights and powers governing water use »hicli !i<ive historically been the province ol L'oniniunities and landowners in each watershed and river valley; andW IIK IIF A S (he proposal to establish the aloresaid legislative commission included a call tor careful exam ination and con sideration by local governments and interested citizens; and WHKKKAS the undersigned is a unit III local government vitally interested in the aforesaid proposals ; NOW ih k k k jo h j:, hk u Ki;s(ll,\'KI> that the Davie County lioard of Conioiissioners opposed iiie establisliiiieiil of the proposed statewide «ater aulhorilv and be it further lesohed thal the un- deesigned oppose any change in---- th< reparian righls doctrine as recognized in North Carolina uhich would tacilitate material interhasin »ater Iransfer I tie l)a> ie County -,i ui i utninissiuners January 7. liihU DAVII COUNTY I:NT1 Kl’RISI- RIXORI), TIIURSDAY, ,IANUARY !0, l'»80 Town Holds Hearings Do You Know? (cnntimioJ friiTii page I ) ' available, local and state sales tax. and other Important areas. Adoption of an annexation ordinance is expected lo lake place at the March •I, meetine ZONING RKQIIEST Town Commissioners voted January 8 not to delete two family and multifamily dwellings from its K-20 districts. Tlie decision followed a public hearing in which residents of Mocksville's one- mile extra-territorial area requested to deletion Commissioners Pat Latta, Bob Hall and Roy Cartner voted against the deletion of Multi-family dwelling from R-20 districts Commissioners Francis Slate and J C. “Buster" Cleary voted in favor of thp deletion. Presentation of the request was made by Rodney Ligon, a Winston-Salem lawyer ^presenting people within the one-mile district. In making his presentation supporting multi-family deletion from R-20 areas. Ligon pointed out the town’s "inherent inconsistency in planning.” He pointed out that town property is zoned to control the construction of multi-family dwellings. Ligon cited that in the Town of Mocksville it is specified where multi-family dwellings can be built." “This is discriminatory," he said, “You are not giving the protection to outside residents within the one-mile districts. Ligon also cited that the K-20 zoning is not part of a comprehensive plan from Mocksville. He pointed out that rezoning the R-20 districts would make the or dinance stronger from a legal stand point. The request was rejected earlier this month by members of Mocksville Planning Board. The area is currently zoned R-20 which allows both single and multi-family dwellings.After the planning board’s rejection to rezone all R-20 areas, petitioners then asked to make mulU-family dwellings a conditional use in the areas. This means that apartments or ther multi-family dwellings could be constructed in the area only if the developer was granted a permit by the board of adjustments. This request however, was withdrawn by petitioners last week. It was •scheduled to have been discussed by planning board members on Januarv In opposition of the deletion, Ben Kriich, Legal Aid Society lawyer of Winston-Salem said, "People here believe that construction of low-income housing is a horrendous thing.’’ “They feel that property values will decrease and single family areas will suffer." He cited that these speculations were not proven and that in no way would Woodland sub-division suffer from construction of multi-family dwellings. “These units could provide necessary and important functions within the community, ’’ he added.The town board learned that the planning board of adjustments had scheduled a meeting concerning the review of the R.20 districts. It is speculated that the board will study where multi-family dwellings will be most beneficial. The vote to deny the request followed a lengthy meeting. The board also urged planning board members to speed up completion of their study. Paper I,ogs A good way to make use of extra newspapers and magazines is to make them into paper logs. Roll them into round, log-like shapes. Tie these with string and let them soak in water until fully wet. Dry them out in the house and the moisture will help to fight winter dryness. Once dry, paper logs burn almost like wood and keep a good fire going for quite some time, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Stay Warm Use your head in keeping warm this winter. If you cover your head with a hat or scarf and keep your torso well covered you can prevent heat from being lost from your head. Then your body will send heat to your hands and feet so you’ll feel warm all over, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice. Driver Is Injured In Wreck On Davie Academy Road The driver of a 1975 Buick was taken to the Davie County Hospital following a wreck about ll :45 a.m., January 1st, on the Davie Academy Road, 5.4 miles south of Mocksville. Ms. Ruby Cheek Garland, 53, of Rt. 4 Mocksville was injured in the accident. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, Ms. Garland made a left turn from the Gladstone Road onto the Davie Academy Road, ran onto the right shoulder, crossed over to the left shoulder, ran into a ditch, crossed the sidewalk and struck a large tree. The vehicle apparently went into reverse and backed across the Davie Academy Road into a yard, struck several small trees and a house before coming to rest. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $800 and $3000 to the house, trees and yard of Edgar Britt Osborne of 54 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Big Election Year (continued from page 1) Hello! My name is Tanya Sherrill, and I celebrated my birthday January 7th at my home with my parents Mr, and Mrs. Larry E, Sherrill of Uoute 1 Mocksville. I opened many nicc presents and had pient.v cf ice cream and cake. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, Sherrill and the late Mr, and Mrs. ■Clarence C. Bailey. specify “ no preference” in the presidential primary. Brock discounts the popular opinion that moving the presidential primary from March, as it was in 1976, to May at the time of the regular primary will diminish its importance and limit the number of appearances candidates make in the state. He said the Republicans have so many candidates that there may be no clear front-runner by May, "If that is the case, a May primary could be a critical determining factor,’’ Brock said. North Carolina provided Reagan with his first victory over President Gerald R. Ford in 1976, 6 victory credited with keeping his candidacy alive. The deadline for registering to vote in the May 6 primary is April 7. If a second primary is needed in any race, the voting would be June 3. Registration for the Nov. 4 genera) election will close Oct. 6. Preparation for national party con ventions starts at the precinct level. Democratic precinct meetings will be held at 8 p.m, March 13 at the polling places. Democratic conventions will be held in each county April 19, and district conventions will be held May 31. The state convention will be June 21 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh. The party’s national convention will be Aug. 11-14 in New York City. Republican precinct meetings will be March 5 through April 1. The party’s county conventions will be March 20 through April 10, and district con ventions will be April 19 through May 14. The Republican state convention will be May 16-17 in Greensboro, and the GOP national convention opens July 14 in Detroit, Delegates to the national conventions will be selected at the district and state <r conventions. The people who select delegates for those conventions will be chosen at the county conventions. Delegates to county conventions will be chosen in precinct meetings. Local Officals ..I.«cal officials to be nominated and elected this year include Register of Deeds, Kermit Smith, incumbent; three county com missioners, three members of the State House of Representatives (Davie and Davidson Counties); two State Senators (Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties), and two members of the Davie County Board of Education. . .Filing dates for the above offices is from January 7 through February 4th. ..County Commissioner seats up for election this year include those presently held by Glenn Howard, Joe Long and Bill Foster. ..Incumbents for the House of Representatives include Ramey F. Kemp, John Varner and James Lambeth,. .State Senate Incumbents Include Robert Davis Jr., (who is not seeking reelectlon) and Jack Childers. . .Seats of members of the board of education up for election Include Benny Naylor and Elizabeth Anderson. ..The Davie County Board of Elections Office, located In the courthouse, is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. iSilS!?»’» - - V-- Davie Speech And Debate Teams Win Four First Place Awards jn Charlotte The Davie High School speech and debate team captured four first place awards at a tournament sponsored by Myers Park High School in Charlotte this past weekend. Eleven schools from three states competed. Anita Peebles was first in original oratory, an event where the student writes and memorizes a ten-minute informational or persuasive speech. George Kimberly was also first in ex temporaneous speaking, where the student has thirty minutes lo research and prepare a four-ti>-seveii minute speech.Harold Smith was first in Lincoln- Douglas debate. The topic for the debate tjetween two people was “The ad vantages of genetic engineering out weigh Uie disadvantages.” Lex Alvord received an award as the best speaker in novice debate. The debate team of Jeff Whit« and Alvord advanced to the finals where they lost to an affirmative team from Morganton-Freedon for second place. Toni Carter and Susan Lagle were in the consolation round where they defeated a negative team from Columbia, S.C. for third place. Also receiving awards in ex temporaneous speaking were Nora Reavis (second place) and Randy Link (fifth place). Paul Gardner advanced to semi-final in extemporaneous speaking. “Our success at Myers Park was the greatest yet this year," said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. "Everyone did so very well; we are proud of all of them.” Others who competed in individual events were Connie Clement in extemporaneous speaking, Barbara Ruby in dramatic interpretation, Dennis Draughon in Lincoln-Douglas debate, and Johnny Bowden in student congress. Martin Brock and Rick Carter competed in varsity debate, and other novice debaters were Tammy Johnson, Lynne Richardson, Tracey Stapleton, and Keith Stone. The next tournaments for Davie will be Lenoir Rhyne-St. Stephens in Hickory on January 18-19 and Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem on January 25-27. Fatal Wreck The fatal scene on the Gladstone Road where the Chevrolet plowed into the side of the Renault. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Has First Hwy. Fatality Davie County’s first fatality of 1980 occurred about 11:50 p.m., January 2, on ihe Gladstone Road at the intersection with the Daniel Road. Christopher Edward Mason, 18 of 1305 Myrtle Avenue, Chesapeake, Virginia, was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. Mason was driving a 1971 Renault. Also taken to the Davie County Hospital was Tommy Ellis Hill, 19, of the Gladstone Road. Hill was driving a 1966 Chevrolet.According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, Mason pulled from a parked position on the shoulder of the Gladstone Road into the path of the Hill vchlclc. which swerved to the left in an attempt to avoid the collision, but struck tho Renault in the left side.Damage lo the Renault was estimated at $1000 and $700 to the Chevrolet. There were no charges. Edmonia Hollis To Seek Seat On Davie County Board Of Education earning an Associate in Applied Science Degree. She is the daughter of the late J.C. (Neil) and Ruby Gaither Holman. She is married to MSCM Robert J . i Bob) Hollis, a United States Navy Retiree and Food Service Administrator for the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department. Jail Division. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis are the parents of five children, two of Los Angeles, California, one of East Orange. N.J., one of Memphis, Tenn., and an eight grader at William R. Davie School The Hollis’s live on Route 6, in the Clarksville Community. Group Home • (..■ontimici.1 lYoni page 1) of county commissioners." II i.s I'.s lim a lf d that it will be at least a vear before the home can begin repaying the $16,(KI0 grant. Payments arc o.stiniated al approximately WOO per month. The group home receives state fun ding channeled through Tri-County Mental Health. The home stood a chance^ of losing 1I.S operational budget unless^ opened soon This was attributed to the lormation of other homes in the mental health region in need of funds. County Commissioners granted $1,000 lo tho sinking Davie County Group Home Inc, last month. This was used to pay immediate expenses while they searched for money to complete renoia lions Application.s were made with Far mers Home Administration, but it was cxpccled lo lake up to six montlis before the money could be granted. Fund ap-^ plications were rejected last year by th e ^ Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Group Home board members agreed that a grant from county commissioners was their last hope of opening the home. It is px[)ccled to be at least 7 months before Ihe house i,s in operation. Four File For Local Offices Edmonia Holman (Eddie) Hollis announced she is actively seeking a seat on the Davie County Board of Education,A native of Davie County, Edmonia is employed as a Registered Nurse at Davie County Haspital, She is a Director of the Davie County United Way, a member of the Crescent EMC Advisory Committee, a member of the Study Committee of Davie County Schools, a seven year school volunteer and is presenUy volunteering at William R. Davie School. She is a Baptist by faith. “ I am” , Edmonia said, “ a humanitarian when I become a board member. I plan to represent and help make policies for all the children of Davie County, whether they be mem bers from homes or families of high, middle, low, or no income at all. ‘A mini! is too great a thing to waste'Mrs. Hollis said she is of the opinion that the state’s public education laws and rules are basically sound. Also, that administrators should have some leaway for keeping control and order in the classrooms. "We should secure and deliver to all the children of Davie County the best education possible. The school budget should be used to obtain the best elementary, intermediate and secon dary instructors available, im plementing objectives to obtain the very best for our children with the amount of monies alloted at the present tax level," said Mrs. Hollis.She also proposes that every resident of Davie County should be able to read whether that resident be eight or eighty. “A person who can’t read is like a blind man in a dark room looking for a black cat that isn’t there,” she said. Mrs. Hollis obtained her basic education in the Davie County Schools. She also attended schools in New York and Long Beach, California. She graduated from Davidson County Community College May 29, 1977, Water Authority (continued from page 1) does not have enough voice from the Yadkin River basin. A group headed by E Lawrence Davis III, a former state senator from Forsyth County who opposes ihe water authority, plans to hold a public hearing on the issue in Winston-Salem Uiis Thursday evening. The Northwest Environmental Preservation Commission, Inc. will hold the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the second- floor courtroom of the old Forsyth County Courthouse. Davis and Robie Nash, a state representative from Rowan County will speak at this meeung. Other officials from the five-county area, which in cludes Davie, are expected to attend. The legislation study commission is to meet Friday to begin the study. Attending the Salisbury meeting last week from Davie County were County Attorney John T. Brock and David Springer Four people have filed for local offices with the Davie County Board of Elec tions. Filing for the 1980 elections began at 12 Noon, January 7.Republicans Glenn S. Howard and William L. Foster filed for re-election as county commissioners. Ivan Ijames, Decocrat and a first time candidate, is also seeking a seat on the count.v commission. Kermit Smith Republican Kermit Smith, incumbeni. Register of Deed, has filed for re- election. He is seeking is fifth, four year term as Register of Detnis.Kermit Smith has served as register of deeds since 1956. He is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Grove and resides on the Yadkinsville Hoad in Mocksville.Heisa member ofSmithljrove I'niU'd Methodist Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. Smith is 60 years old. I{ill Foster Hill and president of Foster-Rauch Dnig Company. He is a member of the Davie County Heart Association, member of the Moorehead Scholarship Foundation, past president oof the M ocksville^ Jaycees and trustee of the N.C. Cerebral^ I'alsey Hospital in Durham. Foster, ,37, resides on Wandering Lane in Mocksville. W inuers Davie High's latest speech contest winners are: (bottom) Je/f White, Harold Smith, George Kimberly, Randy Link, (middle) ,\nita Peebles, Lex Alvord. Nora Heavis, On top of the pyramid is Toni Carter, I springer, a pro-Vadkin Kiver activist and a member of the legislative study commission, opposes the idea. Carl Stewart, who proposed the idea of the legislative study commission, is yuoted as saying he welcomes Springer's presence on the study commutsion. "1 liave great respect for his I Springer's) opinion”, Stewart was quoted as saying • G letui H ow ard Glenn S. Howard, 54, is seeking his third term as county commissioner Ho is presently serving as cliairitian of thi- board.Howard is the son of the late loiinly commissioner Albert S Howard He is a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, a ciuirter member of the Smith Grove RuriUn Club, a member ot Ihe Farmington Masonic Lodge .\o 2ti5 umi vice-prsident of the Winston .Salem Shrine Club. Howard has also served as past president of the Snuth (irove Community Development (.'enter, anJ president of the Smith Grove Vulunleei Fire Department He is owner of Southlana Uibinljui..: .- p n f M a r l i n T n i i 'k i i n : o iid Howell Trucking Howard is a residetil of Bermuda Hun ih Uavie County William L Foster, registered pii.ir macist. IS ieeking his second term as counly commissioner He is the son oi Mr and Mrs- E rnie Ffjster of .V-.ickiviiie and a lifelong resident of the loniiiyFoster IS a 1965 graduate ti.i I’mversity (jf Noitlj i'aruhr.j ii. i Ivan VS, ijames ^ Ivan W Ijames, resident of tne Calahaln community is a first time candidate for county commissioner. He is minister of the Church of God in the Center Community, president of Yoke I 'cllow Prison Ministries, and a member oi Ihe Da VIC (.'ounty Library Board. A lifelong resident of Davie, he is a member of the county Ministerial Association and former president.reasons for sei'king a seat as n.unly Lornmissioner, Ijames said, “1 am running on request. There a r^^ Uiree seat.s available and Davie h a V never had a representative of my race oii the t>o,'irdIjami.’s. I'M. IS married to Ihe former M:i jorie 'I urni.-r They have one son and f,ui daughters Calvin Ijames is em- [lioycd t)v the Social Service Depart ment in Statesville Minnie Ijames is a registen.'d liurse at Davis Hospital in ill' Holh daughters reside at Houte I. MiK ksville Wreck On Avon St. ^ T.vu \ehules were involved in an .If id',-!il .Siiiiii(l.iy about 12:4U p.m. on Avon .Slieet iii .Mi,>cks\'ille. lin.iiMii wa^ d IbT'} Piintiae operated h\ Mildred Hall Ki’Ster 40. and a 19ttO iJiKU'e iijA'iaied JOt' liill iioicoinu, ob, ■j! «19 I artner Street Mocksville An oidiiig tu Ihe investigation report .li .M(nks\llie ( hiel o( Police Alton Carier, the Hoin/inb vehicle backed out ol a drne.iay ih'o Ihe side of the FObter \ehu lc 'rr.cr. „ere i:o injuries and no rliaiiJ.-s ^ lijn.ut'. ; . tdc- fo. 'er vehicle wuJw e>'io.:.!ed and also $2S0 tO Ito d a v ii: roUNTY LNTURPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY. .lANUAR'» l(>. I'iMi MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 CLEMANCE LADIES COATS ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG Usually *5.0 to‘130 3 5 0 0 NOW IN PROGRESS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE-LIMITED QUANTITIES GIRLS DRESSES AND JUMPERS FALL AND HOLIDAY ASSORTED FABRICS Usually‘6 to'19 ONE GROUP ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS- - PANTS-BLOUSES Usually $20 to $46 TO 3 4 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE NOT ALL SIZES Usually $12 to $15 $ ^ 2 0 TO $9 0 0 4 0 % OFF JUNIOR SWEATERS SOLIDS-FANCIES CREW AND V-NECK Usually‘10 to *23 * 7 «k . M 5 “ 3 »« 10*142 * ONE GROUP KNITTOPS AND BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES Usuolly $4.50 to $12 $297 TO $788 ONEGROUP LADIES VELOUR TOPS V-NECK SIZES S-M -L Usually’18$1488 ONE GROUP ONEGROUP JUNIOR SKIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually $14 to $25 ONE GROUP LADIES SKIRTS WOOLS-POLYESTER NOT ALL SIZES Usually $12 to $24 ^8^» 10^17^^ ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS Usually‘12 to‘17 ^8®®ToM2®® ONE GROUP LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE NOT ALL SIZES Usually $12 to $32 $ y 8 8 T o 5 2 ] 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS- -PANTS-BLOUSES Values to‘32 ONEGROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS Usually‘20 to‘30 GIRLS AND TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Values to‘10.50 30%OFF 1 2 “ ro« 1 9»® TODDLERS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually $11 to $16 7 “ TO *12" ONE GROUP LADIES ACCESORIES SCARFS - SHAWLS - JEWELRY 3 0 % 7 0 У с GIRLS COATS MOST HAVE ZIP-OUT LINING Usually'22 to'34 1 388^0$ 22®® OOFF QNE GROUP LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘40 to‘50 3 3 V i % OFF BATH TOWELS SOLIDS-PRINTS »2"^ac. HAND TOWELS WASH CLOTHS EACH 1.27 .97 ONE GROUP 1 1 BSfoS CORDUROY ASSORTED COLORS Usually $3.49 to $3.99 YD. LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually $12 to $40 SAVE TO 50% 7 8 8 TO $ 2 0 ' WOOLENS PLAIDS-CHECKS-TWEEDS Usually‘4.99 YD. ONEGROUP •SHEETS »CURTAINS •DRAPERIES •TABLECLOTHS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to‘15 2 5 % “JM O OZ Qpp ONE GROUP FABRICS Values to $2.99 YD. $ 1 9 7 YARD 2 ” 50< ro ‘ 1 YARD MEN'S SUITS SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually $80 to $125 4 8 " To®82“ 0 0 ONEGROUP MEN’S SPORT COATS SOLIDS-PLAIDS Usually‘60 to ‘80 GREAT BUY »39® »To»56 MEN'S SWEATERS JANTZEN-ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES Usually $17 to 533 l]M ,„$ 2 3 i( ONEGROUP M EN ’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW •ANDHURST •ARCHDALE SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually‘9 to‘20 00 ODD LOT MEN'S AND BOYS SHOES CANVAS - DRESS - CASUAL NOT ALL SIZES 3 3 '/ 3 % 0 " BOYS WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Usually'16 to'28 «10®®TO^ 19®® ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Usually $4.50 to $8.00 KITCHEN TOWELS YD. 9 9 Open House On Saturday First Federal Celebrates First Decade Of Service First K’edcral Savings and Loan located at 215 Gaither Street, is celebrating its tenth anniversary this week. Open House will be held Saturday, January 12 from 10 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The firm will award an ounce of gold and a pocket watch in honor of its decade of business. Drawings will be held January 12. The Mocksville office is Ihe first of six branches opened by the Winston- Salem based firm. It began operations January 8, 1970. The main office of First Federal Savings and Loan is located at 230 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. Other branches arc situated at 2815 Reynolda Road, Parkview Shopping Center, 130 South Stratford Road, Hobin Hood Knad and Hanes Mall First Federal Savings and Loan of Winston-Salem first opened its doors to the public on April 24, 1934. It was a meager beginning with assets of $5,3G5 and an office 13 feet wide. A year later the institution paid its first dividend of $6,684. By December of that year assets had risen to $386,490. In 1979 the firm's assets reached an all lime high with a figure of $193,200,159. The first direct reduction home loan in North Carolina was made in 1934 by First Federal. The> also introduced the open-end mortgage to the whole United States. In 19,59, First Federal moved into new quarters at 230 North Cherry Street. iMain offices are still located at this site. The local branch contains 3,000 sq. ft. of office space and was built by Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville. The business handles savings, certificates, diversified lending programs with special emphasis on modern home financing services. Other customer services offered in clude pay by phone services, business transniatic accounts, travelers checks, and passbook savings accounts. At present the firm pays 10.4 percent on 2‘-j year certificates with a minimum of $500.00 . They also offer six month certificates. Ron Vogler, branch manager said, “First Federal Savings and Loan is proud to have provided a decade of service to Mocksville and Davie County.” "We appreciate the acceptance of local residents and hope to grow in accordance with the demands of our customers. Savings and Loans across the nation are changing rapidly to meet the needs of the people." he concluded. Vogler assumed his position as branch manager in July 1979. He replaced Henry HoweU, followinga promotion to the main office in Winston-Salem. Howell is currently serving as assistant vice-president. Local branch personnel includes Ann Jones, office manager, Kathy Hayes, loan secretary; Terry Moose and Debbie Nuckols, tell(?rs. The Mocksville board of directors are H R. Hendrix, chairman; Oren Heffner, vice-chairman, Carl Humphrey, William Daniel, and Dr. Henry Sprinkle. Officers of First Federal Savings and Loan Association are Clifton F, Pleasants, chairman of Ihe board : Rich ard Stockton.vice-chairman; William <;. White, Jr.. president; D. Wayne Whitaker, Sr., vice-president; William J. Morris, Jr., treasurer and controller and Gay Nell Hutchens, vice president and secretary. Other officers are J.C. Chatman, vice- president; J. Mac Davis, vice- president; Frances E. Key, assistant vice-president and assistant secretary; P. Wayne Chambers, assistant vice- president, Henry N. Howell, assistant vice-president; Janet M. Hancock, assistant secretary; and Jilda J. Thomas, assistant secretary. Dale Cox, assistant secretary. Irene Newsome, assistant treasurer. The board of directors includes Clifton E. Pleasants, O.F. Fowler, William G. White, Jr. Flake F. Steele, Jr., Conrad Snyder, Fred S. Hutchens, Jr. Richard Stockton, William D. Hobbs, and L. Gordon Pfefferkorn. First Federal Savings is open Monday through Friday. Visitors are welcome to tour facilities and register for door prizes January 12. Ron Vogler ihc position as branch manager in July, 1979. He replaced Uenrv Howell who was promoted to the main office in Winston-Salem. * .Mrs. Jones and Vogler discuss a ioan application. Ann Jones serves as office manager of the ¡\Ioci<sville First Federal Branch. She has worked with First Federal for five years. Photos hij Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson D A V IE C O U N T Y Page 4 Jan iiary 10,1980 Kath\ liases is First Federal’s loan secretary. Tellers Terry .Moose and Debbie .Nuckols always have a friendly smile to gieet i ustoni. rs. DAVir rOHNlT I;NTI:RPR1SI- RliCORD, Tm'RSDAV. .I.ANl'ARV 10. |»S0 5 m i z i ! To celebrate our 10th Anniversary in Mocksville, we’re giving away one ounce of gold and an authentic 21 jewel Hamilton Railroad pocket watch. It seems like just yesterday that First Federal opened a new office at 215 Gaither Street, In the ten years we’ve been serv ing savers and home owners in Mocksville, we feel like we’ve struck it rich by making friends who are “as good as gold” to us. And now you’re all invited to celebrate our 10th Anni versary with us at an Open House, Saturday, January 12, from 10 until 3.There’ll be plenty of refreshments, giveaways and a draw ing to determine the winner of the prizes. Drop by to register between now and Saturday, January 12, and let us thank you personally for the opportunity to serve you for the last ten years. 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. P HRST FEDERAL S/»^INGS 215 Gaither Street FSnr 'p.- f|; ifU'rl tiSlOOM (, DAVII-: COUNTY cnti;ri>risi-; r v c o r d . T hu rsd ay , J a n u a r y io, i9«o FRANKS JE S S E J O N E S S L IC E D PORK ROAST 9 9 « C E N T E R A N D E N D C U T S Va s l i c e d PORK LOIN W E L L T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T PORK CHOPS $ 1 4 9 TOTINA FROZE á I S&H Green Stamps with this Coupon and Purchase of I 1 - 1 Lb. Pkg. Jesse Jones Pure Pork Sausage I . Good Only at Heffner’s through | I January 12, 1980 I L.__________________________1 S M IT H F IE L D BACON ^ cwso«’'"*® ^ QUAKER REGUUR FLAVOR INSTANT GRITS 3 9 * 80Z.SiZE ★ SAVE22‘ LAUNDRY DETERGENT L E A N M E A T Y MARKET SPARf L B . L E A N T E N D E R PORK IE| A R M O U R 'S LUNCH B O tO pfttfB o l 6 0 Z . P K G . I RINSO GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 30' FABRIC RINSE DOWNY $ 149 64 oz. SIZE BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 6* ARMOUR’S CANNED BEEF STI INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFI i, SAVE56‘ V4 CLEANSING CREAM IN DOVE SOAP 5 V 7 o , lO O IJA R ^ ★ S/If /• / ^*N/ / '*N \STA PUF Bl /a M \ LAUI I R l \ 33 \ OZ. J S IZ E ^ J P r R e d e e m k FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS DISH WASHER ALL50 0Z.PKG. $ 165 ★ SAVE24‘ M IL D Y E L L O W MOCTA*«AMlU COUPONS HERElfU»l Ml>ow dian I lac* <• I •nd iip CWJ« njmt.Jti D'i>* iu»t >n rour Pubiill>«n Ci««'>ng|>ow dion I lac* <• br Jéruà’y 1B timp'D •nd hp CCMl* 10 Pjbii*r\c'*M? On.» Port *V**n,n9ii»i v 'f ■■ BOUNCE 3 9 ^ ★ SAVE REG.IBAR ONIONS A L L P U R P O j POTi UDGET WITH... DAVII- COUNTY UNTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. I^SO SB ALWAYS TENDER CUBED CHUCK STEAK $ |9 9 BEEF CHUNKS $ I 19 LB. BUNKER HILL CANNED 15 OZ. CANS-★ SAVE40‘ RE VEGETABLE CRISCO 3 LB. CAN $ ★ SAVE 22' PURE-LIGHT PURITAN OIL GoklenC^!' :.V)Creamstyle EATS 07 [28‘ № 4 0 ' JE CONCENTRATE I SAVE TODDLER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PAMPERS 48 COUNT ★ SAVE 70‘ PURINA VITUES CAT FOOD 18 DZ. SIZE ★ SAVE30‘9 LIVES CAT FOOD REDEMPTIONS k OLYMPIC TEAM!10 U S Olrmp.c Ct-n<r.n»* 6* (0» 4 LB. PKG. SAVE 16' 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE20‘ CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT CORN 17 OZ. SIZE 3 5 « ★ SAVES' GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRESNCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 17 OZ. SIZE 89 ★ SAVE46’DOLE SLICED-CHUNK-CRUSHED PINEAPPLE NO 2 CAN 5 9 " ★ SAVE 14‘ FOLGER’S FLAKE COFFEE 130LBAG $ 0 5 9 ★ SAVE 20' FOLGER'S ELECTRA PERK COFFEE $099 Blackeye Peas cans BIG TATE^NSTANT Instant Pofatoes iboz.pkg. 303 CANS 32 02. BOTTLE 'red CROSS Tomatoes OCE^N SPRAY Grapeberry Juice SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans BUNKER HILL Chili w/No Beans 10’/j oz.SIZE FLORIDA SWEET WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 59* BLUE PLATE Canned Oysters bo z can LOG CABIN Butter Syrup 36 oz. BOTTLE NESCAFE Instant Coffee 6 OZ. JAR TATSERS CHOICE Decafinated Coffee ^ ta st^rT c h o ic e r e g u l a r Regular Coffee boz. ja r SVvTsSMTs^PLAMTórv^^ Chocolate Cocoa c o u n t^ '" ^ I »1.19 3£1 IL 8 £ 1.57 ‘2.99 ’4.99 111 221 10* £ 30' 40* 40’ 20* s llAVIi: COUNTY I'NTI Rl’RISl' RtCORD. TIIURSDAY, lANUARY 10. 1')80 Pauls. Smith To Run For State Senate As Republican Rowan Counly Commissioner Paul S. Smith, 52, lasl week announced he will make a second atlempl for a seal in the stale senate, Ihis time on a different pjirty ticket. The recently-converted Republican released a brief slatement.“Do we have Ihe guts to pul our own slate government in its place? “We cannot continue lo have more and more governmenl. Someone has lo blow Ihe whistle.“Today I am announcing as a can didate for the N.C. Senate lo serve the counties of Davidson, Davie and Rowan."Smith, vice president of marketing for Holding Brothers Inc., a Texaco oil distributor, was elected to the county commission as a Democrat in 1976. He served as chairman of the com mission from December 1978 lo December 1979, being replaced shortly after he changed his party affiliation, commissioners elect their chairman annually. When he changed his affilation, Smith said that the Democratic party had asked him lo sacrifice his principles, so he decided lo sacrifice the parly. He has repeatedly declined to elaborate on that statement. Smith made an unsuccessful bid for the Democratic nomination for state senate in 1978, losing along with t>vo other hopefuls lo young Bob Davis Jr. of Salisbury and Jack Childers of Lexinglon. They went on lo win the general election. Political observers have speculated that Smith changed parties because he believed he would have a better chance winning election as a Republican.He has told friends and acquaintances that he ran to win in 1978, bul this year he’s running “not to lose”. The difference, he says, is that he’s not taking any chances of putting false hopes in the well-wishing of others. He’s nol going lo believe everylhing people tell him this go around, he said recently. Asked if there were any particular issues that spurred him to run, he said he “just felt that I could serve the three counties." and had a desire to give to the community. But he said he wouldn't skirt the issue on the Equal Rights Amendment, which North Carolina has not ratified, opposed to it," Smith said. Smith has formerly headed the Salisbury-Rowan Merchants Association, the Sales and Executive Club of Salsibury and the Salisbury- Rowan Chamber of Commerce. He received the "Citizen of the Year” award in 1975, and was named the “Man of the Year” by the Salisbury Lions and Optimist clubs, He has been active in the N.C. Petroleum Council and formerly headed the Rowan Oil Dealers Association. He has worked with Boy Scouts and Little League baseball. A native of Salisbury, Smith graduated from Boyden High School and attended Catawba College. He is married to the former Alva Clark and lives at 114 N. Milford Dr. Smith is the fourlh person lo announce his intention to run for one of the 21st district seats in the senate. Other an nounced candidates are Salisbury Democrats Jim Brady and Bob Davis Sr., and Republican Glenn Bemisderfer of Lexinglon. Davis Jr. is not seeking re-election. Childers has not announced his plans.but he is expected to run again. Smith Is Promoted By BB & T The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson in December promoted H. Wade Smith lo assistant vice president of the Mocksville Office. The announcement was made by John Johnstone, vice president and cily executive. Smith is manager of the Consumer Loan Department. Following graduation from Wallace- Rose Hill High School, he served in the U.S. Air Force for eighl years. He was discharged as a stall sergeant. Smith joined the bank in 1969 and has served in Enfield, Goldsboro, Williamston, Warsaw and Wallace, his hometown. His transfer lo Mocksville occurred earlier this month. Mrs. Smith is the former Ruth Roberts of Calypso and they have a young son. Smith is a past member of the Warsaw Lions Club and American Legion Post 127. They attended the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. И. Wade Smith Demonstration Saturday On Firewood Selection I A denioiistralion on firewood selection I for woodland improvement is lo be held pat 10:00 a.m., January 12, 1979, on I Country Lane al Elisha Creek. I I.H. “Cokie" Jones, Jr., Chairman of I the Davie Soil and Water Conservation I District says, “The purpose of the I demonstration is lo offer firewood I cutlers additional technical skills in firewood seleclion, woodland im-| provement, and chainsaw safety”. The^ demonstrslion is sponsored by the^ District in cooperation with the North | Carolina Forest Service, North Carolina I Agricultural Extension Service and the 'j Soil Conservation Service. All interested persons are invited to| attend. For additional information call I 634-5011 or 634-5134. Slick Roads!The snowy, icy glaze on the paved roads last Friday evening and early Saturday morning contributed to many wrecks throughout Davie County. (Photo by A Garry Foster) ‘ ^ Glazyjcy Roads Contribute To Wrecks Uavie t'uunty forest ranger Chuck NaiJ marks a tree in preparation for the woodland improvement demonstration. (Photo by (iarry Foster) US 64-EAST About 7:40 a.m. Saturday morning, a 1974 Ford went out of control on icy pavement of US 64 East, ran off the right shoulder, spun around and struck a power pole wilh the left passenger area. The driver, Patricia Diane Baker, 20, of 834 Hardison Street, Mocksville, was pinned in the car. Attempts to extricate her were thwarted for a lime by a large electrical transformer, which was knocked loose from the pole by the collision impact, dangling precariously over the vehicle. Upon being extricated from the vehicle, Ms. Baker was taken by am bulance to the Davie Counly Hospital.Damage lo the vehicle was estimated al $2000. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated the accident which occurred four miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. There were no charges.N.C. 801, SATURDAY About6:15 a.m. Saturday on N.C. 801, 15.4 miles norllieast of Mocksville, a 1975 Ford truck went out of control on icy pavement, ran onto the right shoulder, went down an embankment into a yard, then into a ditch, and rolled over on ils left side where it came to rest. The driver was Matthew Gray Car ney, 44, of 1000 Boundary. High Point, N.C. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $4,000 and $75 to the yards. There were no charges.Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated.N.C. 801, FRIDAY Aboul 6 p.m., Friday evening, three vehicles were involved in an accident on N.C. 801, 10.9 miles north of Mocksville. The roadway was covered with snow and ice at the lime. Involved was a 1975 Buick operated by Gladys Cline Adams, 49, of Rl. 5 Mocksville,; a 1974 Plymouth operated by Thomas Harding Howell Jr., 38, of Rt. 2 Mocksville; and a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Hubert Brent Stokes, 20, of 4567 Emily Drive, Kernersville. According to the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman A.C. Slokes, the Adams vehicle slid into right side ditch. The Howell vehicle was unable to slop and struck the Adams vehicle in the left rear and then slid to a stop 41 feel past the Adams vehicle. The Stokes vehicle was unable to stop and slid into the rear of the Howell vehicle, knocking it into the right side ditch.Damage to the Adams vehicle was estimated al $350; $450 lo the Howell vehicle; and $2400 to the Stokes vehicle. Howell was charged wilh no operator’s license. U.S. 64 WEST Three vehicles were involved in a Sheriff's Department Incidents reporled to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are being investigated include: Arnold Mitchell Graham of Rt. I Harmony reported a breakin and larceny on Januar>' 1st. Reported taken was a gas pump, hoses, welder, chain hoist, Skil saw, helmet, water pump, tire on rim, 15-inch chain, total value of $1220.Albert Bracken of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on December 27th the larceny of 11 pigs, approximate weight 55-60 lbs. Gilbert V. Cockerham of Rl. 3 Mocksville reported on December 27lh the slashing of four Firestone radial tires. Benny Eugene Scarbro of the Un derpass Ruad, Advance, reported a breakin and robbery of his residence January 4th. Reporled stolen were 3 end tables, a coffee lable, 5 lamps, 2 beer mugs, velvet picture of house, hair ottoman, 3 trash cans and an alarm clock. Police Dept. The Mocksville Police Department is investigaiing the following incidents: During the night of January 4lh, there was a breakin and larceny at the F irestone Store, 112 North Main St , Mocksville. Toys, guns and knives, valued at $1015 were reported taken On January 4lh, the car of Rodney McDaniel parked at Ingersoll-Rand, was reported stolen aboul 1210 p m wreck on U.S. 64, 7.4 miles west of Mocksville, last Friday about 4:15 p.m.Involved was a 1970 GMC truck operated by Jerry Wayne Ratledge, 33, of Rl. 3 Mocksville; a 1971 Ciievrolet operated by Joseph Alex Johnson Jr. of Rt. 2 Clemmons; and a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Jason Leo Powell, 18, of 852 Hardison St., Mocksville.According to the investigation report of Stale Highway Palrolman C.R. Collins, the Ratledge vehicle has slowed down to make a left turn to get behind • he Powell vehicle which was off the l oadway and out of gas. Ratledge did not see the Johnson vehicle, pulled over in the left lane and struck the Johnson vehicle in the right front, knocking it into the Powell vehicle which was parked off the roadway.Damage lo the Ratledge vehicle was estimated al $375; $600 lo the Johnson vehicle; and $350 lo the Powell vehicle. Ratledge was charged wilh making an un.safe movement. US 601 NORTH Two vehicles collided last Friday about 4:25 p.m. on US 601 North, near tlie intersection of Country Lane. Involved was a 1959 Mack truck operated by Darrell Dean Cook, 39, of Rl. 7 Mocksville and a 1980 Buick operated by Karen Maxine Smith, 34 of Country Lane Apartments. Cook was taken to the Davie County Hospital by police car. According to the investigation report of Sgt. A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department, Cook was tiavelinA south. Ms. Smith was stopped at s lo * sign and pulled out in the path of the truck. The truck hit the shoulder on the right to avoid hitting the Buick, traveled 200-feet on the shoulder and came back across the road, hit a tree and went down embankment. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2300 and $250 to the Buick. Ms. Smith was charged with failure to make safe movement. How to improve your home improvements. OUR HOTPOINT REPLACEMENT CENTER GIVES YOU ALL THE FACTS ON BUILT-IN APPLIANCES & HOW TO INSTALL THEM! I f o L|3JcH.ivtr DELUXE BUILT-IN POTWASHER DISHWASHER WITH POWER SCRUB* CYCLE ; ] 13 Cycle options and 3-Level wash action r ; Reversible color panels Sani Cycle_ n Indica tor llB hts C ry s ta l Clear’ " rinse dispenser. Model HDA960 (Black Glass Front-O ptional Extra) just'3 8 9 » DISPOSALL* FOOD WASTE DISPOSER ' ' Deluxe unit, 2 quart capac ity Sound shield insulation ' Powerful ' 2 HP' motor : CARBOLOY' STEEL CUTTING BLADES! 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DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. Phone 634-2492South Main Street at the Overhead BridI Mocksville, N.C. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. If your idea of a fun day in the snow is to hit the ski slopes, you're not alone. Thousands of North Carolinians flock each year to Л the mountains to enjoy a sport whose popularity has grown enormously in the last decade or so. While skiing is a popular sport it is also a strenuous one and a good number of people each year walk away, or are carried away, with injuries. Estimates provided by the American Medical Society show that each day, one out of _every 1,000 skiers gets hurt Щ while on the slopes. On days when conditions are fair to poor, these estimates rise to 13 out of every 1,000. Most accidents occur among inexperienced skiers who attempt slopes that are too steep or runs that are difficult even for the ex perienced skier. Loss of control, stemming from Inexperience and lack of physical fitness, is the leading • cause of accidents in these cases. Other factors include fatigue, excessive speed and faulty equipment. Personal instructors and ski patrols play a valuable role in maintaining and enforcing safety on the slopes. The North Carolina Medical Society has a few more suggestions for the avid skier: -Do NOT ski when you are tired. If you should become Фfatigued while out on the slopes, stop awhile and relax before you go back out. -Good physical condition is a MUST for safe skiing. Get a pre-seasonal check-up to determine whether you are fit for the slopes. -Exercises to increase your agility and strengthen your arms and lets are also im portant. Ask your physician to recommend some spot exercises for ankles and Aknees, also, as these are the two major stress points among skiers. -Inquire about the con ditions of the slopes before you try them out yourself. Avoid skiing when conditions are not good or when the slopes are icy. “ Have your equipment checked to ensure its safety and suitability to your level of j^ k ill. Skies should have Vrelease bindings and safety straps on them. -Choose trails that are well- marked and traveled by other skiers. -If you are a novice skier, learn to ski under the guidance of an inslruclor. Tax Forms 'Hotline' • Available To All These days few things are free, but the Internal Revenue Service is offering a free telephone line to North Carolina taxpayers who need additional forms ^nd publications lo help file Federal tax returns. It's as simple as dialing your area access code il, foi example), then 800-241-3860. • This is a direct line lo Ihe Forms Distribution Center, not for answers lo tax questions. Not only are the additional forms publications free, but are mailed postage free. If a telephone isn't available, use the order blank in the tax forms package received in the mail and send it to the F’orms Distribution Center. Either way, the ordiT will be given prompt at A tM tio o . N.C. state To Pass The 20,000 Student Mark DAVII COUNTY 1;NTI:R14?ISI R iro u n . TIU'RSDЛ^^ ,Ь\\ГА10 : o . | 4 S 0 Ч Robin Brock, Mocksville, has been Prelected to rcceive a scholarship to Danforth Camp In Michigan this summer. Miss Brock, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, receives one of two Danforth Camp Scholarshlp.s available lo Tar Heel 4-H members. The other winner Is David Yates, lU. I. Banner Elk. The scholarship covers two weeks of training at Camp Miniwanca in Western ,’\Mchigan in the heart of the fruit belt and sand-dune country. Miss Brock was chosen January ;i in a day long series of interviews at North ^Carolina State University. Energy Savers To save on winter heating costs, keep furniture and other obstacles away from heat registers or outlets.Draw drapes over sliding glass doors and picture windows on cold days and at night, recommend NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Open the drapes at windows facing the sun so that the sun can help warm the house. North Carolina State University enrollment will pass the 20,000-student mark in the fall of 1980 and will grow grndua lly to 22,400 students by the end of the decade, NCSU officials are projecting. In their forecast for the 1980's, University statisticians foresee a slow and steady increase in the number of studenis at the Land-Grant University in contrast to booming enrollment in creases of recent decades.The NCSU growth is projected during a decade when many campuses across the country are expecting enrollment losses because of a decline in the bir thrate nationally starting in the 1960’s.Dr. Thomas H. Stafford Jr., assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said factors included by NCSU in projecting the steady growth over the next decade included:1. Rising numbers of special students who enroll for one or more courses in the NCSU evening program to stay up-to- date in their fields or to upgrade their educational levels.2. Increasing demands for engineers and scientists, fields in which NCSU is traditionally strong.Population growth in the Research Triangle area in particular and North Carolina generally.By comparison with the projection for slow, steady growth in the BO’s, NCSU enrollment jumped as follows during recent decades: 1959-6.122 students. 1969 -12,691 students. 1979 -19,597 students.1989 -22,394 (projected) students.The traditional pool of young people graduating from high schools across the state aiiQ nation-from which NCSU and other universities have primarily drawn their enrollments-will shrink during the 1980's.The N.C. Department of Public In struction estimates the number of graduates from high schools in 1989 In this state will total 65.404, The 1979 total was 72,464.Offsetting the decline in the traditional pool at NCSU, officials predict that by the end of the 1980’s special students (primarily working adults studying parttime) will rise to 5,210. In the fall of 1979 NCSU enrolled 2,743 special students.Two years ago, NCSU accelerated its evening programs to accommodate large numbers of working adulls in the Research Triangle area who went to take one or two courses in late afternoon or night classes.This semester, NCSU is conducting 285 evening program courses in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts.Following are the NCSU enrollment projections by years; 1980-20,212.1981-20,780. 1982-21,360. 1983-21,735. 1984-21,773. 1985-21,788. 1986-21,800.1987-21,868.1988-22,119. 1989 -22,394. The year of 1989 will mark the 100th anniversary of the opening of the in stitution. NCSU, then called the N.C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, opened in October 1889 with 45 students. New Officers Of The Mocksville Masonic Lodge New officers of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No, 134 AFAM were installed at a regular meeting at the Masonic temple last Friday. The public was invited to attend the open installation. The immediate Past Master Raymond Mc Clamrock appointed Cecil Cartner as the installing officer and Harold Seamon as Marshal. The new officers, shown above, are as follows; Front row: Van Swicegood, Worshipful Master; Tommy Turner, Senior Warden; Jim m y Kelly Jr., Junior Warden. Second Row: Clyde Glascock, treasurer; Gene Smith, Secretary; Taylor Slye, Senior Deacon; Melver Culler, Junior Deacon. Back Row; Sidney Hall, Senior Steward; Cecil Cartner, Junior Steward; Bill Poe, Chaplain; and T.J. Sparks, Tyler, These officers wiU serve in these positions for one year. (Photo bv Robin Carter) ^T fío o íe k , . MOORE& SONS, INC S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 3 ... CONTINUES THROUGH JAN. 12 OR UNTIL STOCKS ARE DEPLETED. E X C IT IN G S A V IN G S F O R Y O U R H O M E ! SHOP EARLY ... SOME ITEMS WILL SELL OUT FAST. o lìAVir a>UNT^' r.NTI Rl’RISI' RI COUD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. I‘'K0 Ik f . '•V . V - MRS. THOMAS TED TUGGLE ...was Paula Sue Sechrest Sechrest-Tuggle Vows Spoken Miss Paula Sue Sechrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior T. Sechrest of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. and Thomas Ted Tuggle, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle were married Sunday, January 6, in a three o'clock ceremony at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Roy Martin of Lunchburg, Virginia officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of sheer polyester and Venise lace over bridal satin and designed with an empire waist bound in satin trim with Bishop sleeves and a full skirt with a flounce edged in lace. Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Jimmy Boger, bride's sister, was her matron of honor. She wore a mint green formal gown of qiana designed with an empire waist and trimmed in off white eyelet and lace. She carried long stemmed silk beige roses with matching streamer ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Dena Sechrest, bride's sister; Mrs. Mike Miller, bridegioom’s sister, both of Mocksville, and Miss Linda Popp of Winston-Salem. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant except in a shade of dark green.Best man was the bridegroom's father, The Rev. Thomas Tuggle. Ushers were Barry Sechrest, James Sechrest, bride's brothers; and Mike Miller, all of Mocksville.Mrs, Phil Martin of Mocksville kept Uie guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wayne Hamilton. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Advance, N.C. CAKE-CUTTINGThe bride's parents entertained for couple, wedding party and close friends with a cake-cutting in the fellowship hall of the church, Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal. The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth edged with imported lace. An arrangement of pink and white fresh flowers in a silver bowl was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a two- tiered wedding cake with decorated white roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. A large crystal bowl filled with bridal punch was at the other end of the table. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, nuts and decorated mints. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Barry Sechrest, Mrs. James Sechrest and Miss Wanda Carter. BUFFET SUPPERMr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of North Mocksville were hosts to a buffet supper at their home, Sunday, December 30, beginning at 6 p.m. honoring their sister, Paula and groom-elect, Thomas Ted Tuggle. Attending were the wedding party and family members of the couple._________ Dwiggms-Beck Mrs. Margaret B. Dwiggins of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Douglas Gray Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Beck of 1136 Bank Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss D- wiggin's father was the late Lindsay C. Dwiggins.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell Community College, Statesville. She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville.Mr. Beck graduated from Reynolds High School, and attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed by IBM Company of Winston-Salem.The wedding is planned for Saturday, March 1, at 5 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Allen-Causby Vows Spoken Roma Lee Allen of Bermuda Run and Joe Tommy Causby Sr. of Capri Hoad, Winston-Salem were united in marriage on Saturday, January 5, at Ardmore Cope-Motley Mr. and Mrs. Boi)by Cope of Rt. 4, Mocksville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Elaine to Michael Edward Motley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Motley of Rl. 8 Salisbury.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She is presently employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Motley is a graduate of North Rowan High School and is presently employed at Carolina Rubber Hose of Salisbury. The couple plans a 7 p.m. wedding March 21st 1980 at Edgewood Baptist Church. Cooleemee, N.C. Offering Personalized, Professional Service •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE Dr“uG STORE ____II ________ BILL FOSTER Jl ¡•PRESCRIPTION TAX RECORDS L rUSSELSTOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE UWILTONMKE SUPPLIES •COMPL^E LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES tt.ia L H a ;.. Smith Grove VFD Auxilianj Meets The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary held it regular monthly meeting January 3 at 7:00 p.m.The first item on the agenda was the election of new of ficers, after which several projects for the coming year were discussed. The first fund faising project will be a hamburger and hot dog lunch from 11:00- 2:00, Saturday January 12. This will also be in connection with the foam school being held a( the fire department. All the women of the community are invited to join the auxiliary. Your husband need not be a fireman for you to join. Meetings are held the first Wednesday night of each month at 7:00 p.m. District 6 S'lirses District 6 Nurses I Association will meet Thursday, January 10, at 7:30 p.m. al Rowan County Health I Center in Salisbury, for their regualr monthly meeting. r Baptist Church. Dr. J.L. Wilson and the Rev. Hal Varner officiated al the 11 a.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was given by Brent and Merrillyn Helton, soloists and Miss Maletta Freeze, organist.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde A. Woosley and the late Mr. Woosley of Jonestown Fioad. She is the granddaughter of the lale Felix S. Tesh of Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Causby of Morganton, N.C. Serving as ushers were Carl Schlot- zhauer and Donald S. Gaither both of Winston-Salem. The couple will be living al Bermuda liun. Advance, following the wedding. LUNCHEON RECEPTIONFollowing the ceremony an informal luncheon reception was held in the fellowship hall of Ardmore Baptist Church. Sid Hellier of Greensboro provided music during the reception. On Dean's List Dean’s list honors have been awarded to 96 Peace College students for their outstanding academic achievements during the fall semester. Among these was Tamara Denise Allen, freshman studying liberal arts. She is a 1979 graduale of Davie High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson Allen of Rl. 2 Mocksville. To be eligible for dean’s list status at the Presbyterian junior college for women, a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work. The fall semester officially ended Wednesday, Dec. 19. Sixteen students have the added distinction of having earned perfect “A" records for the semester. MRS. HUBERT ALLEN WEST JR....was Beverly Jo Oates Oates-West Vows Are Spoken Miss Beverly Jo Oates daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joe Nathan Oates of Roule 1, Newton Grove, N.C. and Hubert Allen Wesl, Jr. of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen West Sr., of Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, December 29th, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at White Oak Disciples of Christ Church, Officiating clergymen were the Rev. Charles J. Williams and Dr. John R. Manley. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. May Mallory of Charlotte, N.C. soloist the Rev. Ralph Graves of Fayetteville, organist; and Mrs. Gail Buckrham of Clinton, N.C., pianist. The bride given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown designed by Alfred D'Angelo, in white silk organza with Alecon lace and seed pearls. The gown featured long, tapered sleeves with lace and a ruffle at the wrist, an empire waist. Queen Anne neckline and a full A-line skirt wilh a chapel length veil. Her headpiece was embroidered with pearls and lace with a finger-tip length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of while roses and carnations. Ms. JeanG. Oates of Washington D.C., was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of green quina designed with a cowl neckline, blouson bodice and an A-line skirt. She carried a large Princess basket of miniature carnations and wore babies’breath in her hair.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pamela Coefield of Lakewood, N.J., Ms. Stephanie Bailey of Greensboro; Ms. Angie Hemingway of Chapel Hill; Ms. Jean Walker of Fayetteville, Ms. Wanda Wilkins; Ms. Lucindia Littlejohn of Charlotte and Ms. Eunice Clemons of Greenville, N.C. Their dresses were similar to that of the honor attendant and they carried baskets of miniature carnations. Flower girl was Dacia Oates of Newton Grove, and she was dressed like her attendants, Ringbearer was Maurice Tart of Durham, N,C, Hubert West, Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were: Tony Oates of Durham, bride's brother; Maurice, Dennis and Jerry West of Mocksville, bridegroom’s brothers; Paul Hounshell and the Rev. Arlee Griffin of Chapel Hill and the Rev. Milton Lewis of Durham.The bride is a 1972 graduate of Hohh- ton High School; 1977 graduate^: U.N.C., Greensboro in Health Education; and is presently enrolled in the School of Public Health, Health Education Program at UNC at Chapel Hill, N.C. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School, 1973 graduate of UNC--Chapel Hill with a BS in Recreation; earned his master’s degree in Physical Education at UNC, Cliapel Hill. He is employed by the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill as assistwt track coach in the athletic departmeV RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Nathan Oates. LUNCHEON The bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Oates were hosts at a lun cheon for the wedding party and out of town guests, Saturday, December 29, at their home. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearj^ Friday, December 28, the bridw parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the church fellowship hall. Guests included the wedding party and out of town guests. BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride was honored with bridal showers, one December 15, in Mocksville, at the home of Mrs. Millie West; and another in Chapel Hill, December 14, at the home of Mrs, Nancy Brior. Keep Out of Child’s Reach Medicines and household products and poisons must be kept out of a child's reach. Some poisons may not be obvious such as lead-base paints. Look for tlie term "nontoxic” when buying paints. Watch for other safety labels as well, such as “flame resistant" and "hygenic material.” Gospel Sing Saturday Night There will be a gospel sing, Saturday, January 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy on 601 South. The featured group will be The Believers who will present a program of gospel music. The public is invited to attend. AUCH Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent F a s te ^ R a lle h Prog Co. W11.K» SHOKO SI . M oc.kSM Lij;. n.c . O f* a Interested in Counted Cross Stitch or Macramè? Call 634-3391 ^ or 634-5109 « AMD ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS STARTING SOON!! Sponsored by Davidson Conim unlty Collc-yc Fashion Fabrics ; .SAI ISiíl K-í SIRI 11 Discontinued Shades of Nail Polish à- Lipstick 50^ To Fashion Belts Lingerie 25% Off Jewelry 1/2 Price Ò Less Merle Norman Christmas Items 4 0 % o ff I rh ■s; ALLSALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES '■■V/ mERL£ npRfTffîn I Im‘ Pliwe f«M- tin* ( a is H m ii Far«* .N O , 1 C o u r t S q u iir i“ ,\ lo fk s \ ilk -, .N /. r i l ( i . \ i ; ( i 34-3222 J DAVII- COUNTY liNTERPRISL Rl-XORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY «- / MRS. KENNETH RA Y POTTS ...was Susan Leesa Tutterow Tutterow-Potts Vows Are Spoken A Miss Susan Leesa Tutterow and ^Kenneth Ray Potts were united in marriage Sunday evening, December 30th, in a formal candlelight ceremony held at 7:00 o’clock p.m. in the Center United Methodist Church of Mocksville, N.C. The bride’s cousin. Reverend Keith Tutterow, of Newland, North Carolina, and Reverend Wilson Nesbitt officiated at the double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth R. Tutterow and the late Lonnie M. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, North A CaroUna. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and a December 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Distribution Education with a concentration in merchandising. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and a December 1978 graduate of Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Florida, _ where he received an Associate of f P Science Degree in Flight Technologv. He is presently in the Professional Pilot Technology Program at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana. The bride entered the santuary unescorted wearing a formal gown of Chantilly lace with a Queen Anne neckline appliqued in seed pearls. The natural bodice featured wrist length Juliet sleeves with fitted cuffs. Her tiered, scalloped skirt swept to a chapel train. A chapel veil of illusion encircled — with matching chantilly lace was at- 9 tached to a Juliet cap trimmed with pearls. The bride wore a single strand of pearls and matching pear earrings. She carried a spray of white mums, babies’ breath, and wine rosebuds. Mrs. Lynne T. Doss of Route 5, Mocksville, and Miss l^aura Tutterow of Greensboro, sisters of the bride, were matron and maid of honor. They wore formal A-line gowns of deep wine taffeta layered with chiffon. The gowns were designed with empire waists tied with• self-fabric cords, spaghetti straps, and matching chiffon capes. They each carried a brass hurricane lamp with a single white candle enhanced by white silk flowers and wine velvet streamers and wore white silk flowers in their hair.Bridesmaids were: Miss Joy Baker of Pilot Mountain, Miss Ginny Davis of Wadesboro, Miss Lynne Hauser of Advance, and Miss Vickie Williams of Hamptonville. They wore gowns identical to those of the honor attendants • and carried brass hurricane lamps with wine candles. The bridegroom's father served as his son's best man, Ushers were: Darrell Donohue and Ron Riggan of Mocksville, Danny Winters, cousin of the groom, of Advance, Greg Stanley of Melbourne, Florida, and Stan Partlow of Columbus, Ohio, Kor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tutterow wore a formal gown of pistachio green chiffon. The bridegroom's mother chose a formal gown of pale pink chiffon. Both wore• corsages of wine roses. A program of contemporary and classical wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charlie Latham, organist, and aunt of the groom, and Joe Long, soloist. He sang 'The Wedding Song," "One Hand, One Heart,” "You Decorated My Life'" and "Always and Forever." The wedding was under the direction of Robert Lyerly, Miss Karen Wyatt of Mocksville presided at the guest register and Miss Joy Temple of Mocksville passed out rice bags to the • wedding gueste. The church alter was decorated with spiral candlelabra and arrangements of white chrysanthemums, wine roses, and babies' breath. Hurricane lamps with white candles surrounded by sprays of pine boughs were placed in the church's windows to further the candlelight theme of the ceremt>ny.Out-of-state guests for the wedding included Stan Partlow and his fiancee Miss Cheryl Urener of Columbus, Ohio and Greg Stanley of Melbourne, Florida Fur travel, the bride chose a two- A piece, hazel brown wool suit with iMlchiiV accessories Her corsage of wine rosebuds and tiabies' breath was lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding trip to Seabrook Island, South Carolina, the couple will reside in Lafayette, Indiana, until Mr, Potts completes his Bachelor of Science Degree at Purdue Universitv. RECEPTION A candlelight reception was held in the Center Community Building im mediately, following the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted at the door by Clay Tutterow, uncle of the bride, and Bobby Winters, uncle of the groom. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace overlay and centered with a silver bowl filled with white mums, wine rosebuds, and babies’ breath. The arrangement was flanked by crystal candlesticks holding lighted wine tapers. A four-tiered wedding cake topped with fresh wine rosebuds and babies’ breath was served by Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Mrs. H.W. Tutterow, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mrs. Wiley Winters, aunts of the groom, and Mrs. Donald Hursey poured lime punch and served finger sandwiches, nuts, and mints. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Keith Tutterow and Miss Harriet Tut terow, cousins of the bride.The bridesmaids’ hurricane lamps, placed opposite an inviting fireplace flanked by benches set off with running cedar, and white lights on a tree decorated with tiny white doves and wedding bells and white satin balls enhanced the candlelight theme in the reception hall. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts en tertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and friends at adinner following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening at the Ramada Inn in Clem mons, North Carolina. The guests en joyed champagne punch and hors d’oeuvres prior to the buffet dinner featuring smoked ham served with a fruited sauce. The bridal couple and their parents were seated at a table covered in white facing the guests’ tables for six.A fushia theme to complement the bride-elect’s floor-length gown was carried throughout the room by daisies and spider mums flanked with brass candlelabra. The groom-elect chose this time to present gifts to his attendants. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey of Mocksville honored the bridal couple with a breakfast at their home Sunday morning. The bride and groom, their parents and out-of-state guests were served country ham and eggs, red-eye gravy, grits, and biscuits. Mrs. Hursey present^ the bride with a corsage consisting of a single wine carnation set off with ribbon. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Lynne T. Doss and Miss Laura Tutterow, sisters of the bride, honored the bride-elect with a luncheon on Saturday at the bride’s home. As the guests arrived and were served appetizers of Sunshine Slush, cheeseball, and crackers, the bride was presented a rust-colored silk rose corsage. The theme of pale yellow and green was carried into the dining room where candles in shades of avocado green ran the length of the dining table covered in a pale yellow linen cloth. A pale green lace cloth and a ring of candles in brass holders were used on the buffet table. A menu of filet chicken breasts with wild rice, N.C, yam and walnut souffle, broccoli and cauliflower marinate, molded lime salads, yeast rolls, assorted pickles, and chocolate dream dessert was enjoyed by the guests.Guests received party favors of miniature airplanes and gifts of lace handkerchiefs from the hostesses A pair uf kissing angels was also given to the bride. Miss Tutterow chose this time to present gifts of brass hurricane lamps to her attendants.Guests included the bride's at tendants, and the bridal mothers, Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow and Mrs. Gray Potts. Around About COMPLETES COURSE FOR IJEGREE Knox Crowell, son of Mr, and Mrs, D.B. Crowell, Jr. has completed the rt^iiired courses for his degree in art at Ora! Roberts University in Tulsa. He will work in the art department of the Oral Roberts Evangelislic Association until his graduation in May. CHILDREN HOME FOR HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stack of Harrisburg, Pa. spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gray Smith at their home on Route 3, Mocksville. For the first tirne in six years, all of their children were home and together for a Christmas day dinner. Among the guests were their new granddaughter, Michelle Lynn, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith. This was her first Christmas. GOING TO HAITI Joe Butzbach and Mrs. Yvonne Butzbach of Mocksville will be members of United Methodist Building Teams of volunteer workers from Western North Carolina Conferences churches going to Haiti during January and February to aid Methodists there. HONORED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton of Route 2, Advance, N.C. celebrated their 25th wading anniversary, Sunday, December 25th with a reception in their honor at their home. The couple’s children Mrs. Brenda Norman, Bobby Burton Jr., and Miss Sandra Burton hosted the occasion. A few friends and relatives attended the occasion. RECEIVES PRODUCER AWARD Lloyd Ailen of Mocksville, N.C. has been awarded the Producer Award of the W.T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Lloyd Allen as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889, As a Rawleigh Distributor. Lloyde AUen supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. HONORED BY RAWLEIGH COMPANY Early and Becky Blackburn of Mocksville have been awarded the Achiever Award of the W.T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Early and Becky as independent Rawleigh Distributors, are part of an in ternational organization which has been serving family needs since 1889, As Rawleigh Distributors, they supply home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. Sherri Creason Is Honored At Shower Miss Sherri Creason, bride-elect of Ted Kiser of Mocksville, was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, January 5, at the Kiser home on Crestview Drive in Mocksville. Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. A.M. Kiser was Mrs. Douglas Hinson of Rock Hill, S.C. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies. The table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies in a crystal bowl flanked by white lighted tapers in crystal holders. At one end was a crystal punch bowl with green bridal punch.Refreshemnts served consisted of decorated cake squares, peanuts, cheese straws and mints. Approximately twenty five guests called during the appointed hours. The hostess gift was an ironing board and cover. « I ' ■ '«■ . - k , Tamara Selene Martin celebrated her first birthday, Sunday, December 30, with a party at her home at four o’clock in the evening. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon and Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin, Jr., of Mocksville, her aunt, Patty, uncle Bubba and Jason Glover, all of Virginia. She received lots of nice gifts and en joyed decorated birthday cake and other refreshments. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Martin and has a sister. Lindsay Paige, who is 3 years old. They live in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ray Lane of Rt. 7, Lot 87, Craftwood, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, December 28 at Davie County Hsopital.The infant weighed 6 lb. 4 oz. at birth and was 20 inches long. He has been named Brian O’Neal Lane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hines. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Rowe of 706 Lexington Rd., Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, December 28 at Davie County Hospital.The infant, named LaHoma Ann Rowe, weighed 8 lb. 9>/4 oz. at birth and was 21 Mi inches long. The Rowes have four other children, three girls and a boy. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Pirozzi. Ceclia and Steve Zimmerman of 4759 Fernwood Road, Columbia, South Carolina proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katherine Ruth, born Sunday, January 6th at Baptist Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina.At birth the baby girl weighed 7 lbs 11 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Marsha of Columbia, South Carolina. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Advance, N.C.Steve Zimmerman is formerly from Advance, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson of Rt. 2, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a son, James William, born December 31st at Forsyth Memorial HospitalHe weighed 7 lbs, l >2 ozs. and was 20 inches long. He has a big sister, Christina Marie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley of Highland, California.The paternal grandfather is Garland Robinson of Emporia, Virginia. Branan-Schaber In the marriage announcement in last week’s issue should have read: Lenora Elizabeth Branan to Wade Joseph Schaber. and not Lenora Elizabeth Branon to Wade Joseph Scholeer as appeared. The handwritten an nouncement sent to this office resulled in the misinterpretion of the spelling of the two last names. The caption under the picture of the couple should have read as follows: The marriage of Lenora Elizabeth Branan lo Wade Joseph Schaber of Plattsburgh, New York, Friday, December 7, 1979, is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Branan of Route 3, Mocksville, N C They were married at the Air Force Base Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada. FoUowing a short honeym&on; '.he couple will make their home ,n .North Ijg Vegas. Nevada Miss Kenra Ruth Latham recently celebrated her third birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville. Helping her celebrate the occasion were her sister, ,-\udra, and some of her cousins. Ethan Boger, Brian and Beth Mashburn, The children and their parents enjoyed a birthday dinner followed by cake and ice cream. The cake, decorated as Bert and Ernie of Sesame Street was done by Kendra’s aunt. Mrs, Kathy Boger. Her parents are Capt. and Mrs. James Latham of Goldsboro. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews. N.C. Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, January 14, 1980 at 7:30 p,m, at the Davie County Cour thouse, This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Any candidates who plan to file for an elective office subject to the May 6, 1980, Primary, are especially in vited. Methodist Women To Hold Workshop The Thomasville District United Methodist Women Officers will conduct a "Leadership Development" workshop at the First United MelhodisI Church of Lexington, Sunday, January 20th, 2-4 p.m.This Workshop will be for all United Methodist Women members in the Thomasville District, and the only one planned for this year. It is planned for the entire membership and not just for the officers. For additional information please contact Mrs. Paui Shew at 492-7111. Davie CountyArea Chairperson, who urges all United Methodist Women of Davie Couniy tu car pool and attend Kami Population The nation's farm population has dw indled to an estimated 6 5 million and the number of farms to 2.4 million, according to a new L' S Departmenl of .agriculture definition of farm MRS. CARL BENNETT DAVIDSON ...was Deborah Lynn Wallace Wallace-Davidson Vows Spoken Miss Deborah Lynn Wallace became the bride of Carl Bennett Davidson, Saturday, January 5 at 3 o'clock in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Reverend Leland Richardson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of SGM (Ret.) and Mrs. Raymond Davidson of Columbia, S.C.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long of Mocksville, N.C. The bride, escorted to the alter by her father, wore a formal gown of can dlelight satin, designed with an empire bodice, finger tip lace sleeves, and a Queen Anne neckline. Her full length lace veil was attached to a matching satin cap. Miss Tamra Hendricks of Mocksville, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Angela Wallace, sister of the bride and Miss Carlyn Davidson, sister of the bridegroom. Cary Davidson, brother of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Donald Lakey of Mocksville, N.C. and Charles Turner of Columbia, S.C.The bride and groom attend the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is employed by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. Following a wedding trip to the N.C. Mountains, the couple will make their home in Columbia, S.C, RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Music was provided by Stan Jacques of Charlotte, N.C. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, January 4, a party was held at the home of the bride, for members of the wedding party and invited guests. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES On December 29, Mrs. Margaret Eckerd and Mrs. Glenda Lagle honored the bride-elect with a shower at the Eckerd home. SHOWER Mrs, Worth Hendricks and Ms. Kathy Markland entertained the bride-elect January 3 at the Hendricks' home with a miscellaneous shower. MOPISCOUNTIWTERSECnON 1-40 & 601 NORTH MENS & LADIES FRYE BOOTS Reg.‘91.00 *76®® Reg.‘94.00 *77®® Reg.‘105.00 »83®® Reg.‘115.00 *88®® LARGE SELECTION MEN’S WESTERN SHIRT SIZES 14 to 20 9 y SO WESTERN HATS JUST ARRIVED 5 NEW STYLES LADIES BLUE JEANS PHONE 634-5316 WALKER BOOTS STEEL TOE & WORK BOOTS Reg.‘65.80 »38®® Reg.‘69.80 »40®® Reg. ‘73.80 Reg. ‘79.80 *44®o Reg. ‘66.40 »39®® ONE GROUP LADIES BLUE JEANS » ^ 0 0 LEE AND MAVERICK CORDUROY JEANS 2 0 % OFF T-SHIRTS Ayatollah Khomeini: "LET OUR PEOPLE GO" S -M -L-X L $ 4 S 0 jH^UGHOUTSTORE 12 DAVIi; COUNTY nNTIÍKI’KISI KICOKD. IIU'KSDA'i lAN l'Ain 10, 1'>K0 Draughn-Steele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Barkley, of Olin, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter, June Ann Draughn of Mocksville, to Robert Vann Steele of Bear Popular. Mr. Sleele is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hall Steele of Bear Popular, Miss Draughn is also the daughter of the late James Everette Draughn.Miss Draughn graduated from Davie County ffigh Schooi and High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She Is a Diabetes Teaching Nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr, Steele graduated from West Rowan High School and Clemson University with a B.S. Degree in Agriculture Economics. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He is manager of Steele Feed & Seed, Inc., at Bear Popular, N.C,The wedding is planned for February 16, 1980 at Thyatira Presbyterian Church, Salisbury, N C. 63rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger of Rt. 1 Mocksville will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary January 7, 1980, They have 4 children: Barbara Boger of Rt, 1 Mocksville, Mrs, Jotinsie Spears of Concord, N,C,, Clay Boger of Rt. 1 Mocksville and Ned Boger of Mooresville, N.C.; 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. B i r t h Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gray (Tony) Booe and Tony Gray of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter and sister Wendy Jean, December 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Wendy weighed 4 lb, 14ozs, and was 18 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, James Tise of Route 7, Mocksvllle, Paternal grandparents are Mrs, Kathleen Bcoeof Route 2, Advance and the late Joseph Booe.Wendy Jean’s mother is the former Wanda Jean Tise. Large Oak Makes A Pile Of Firewood : K.R. Beauchamp of Route 2. Ad- ^ \ance, N.C. and his son-in-law, Bryce Blackwclder choppcd down )! one of the largest Oak trees believed to be in Davie County lasl week. It measured I!) ft. I inch In diameter and thought to be over lOU years old. Mr, Beauchamp is a young K9 years old and very actne Hi! I am Kenny Dale Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Santford Brown. I was 8 years old December :iu, I had a big party Saturday December 29 at Fork Civic Center, I had ;15 guests to help me celebrate and they brought many nice gifts. Special guests were my grand parents, Mrs, Kaye Brown and Mrs. Kula Hutchens, My Moma had grcal decorations consisting of clown cake and clown decorations. We enjoyed hot dogs with all Ihe trimmings, potato chips and pickles, ice cream and cakc. Norwootl Howard Woodwind Recitalist In Concert Here Monday Evening On Monday evening, January 14, Norwood Howard; an active free-lance woodwind recitalist, woodwind teacher and wind instrument repair technician; will be In concert at the public library. The concert is part of the Davie Arts Council’s '79-’80 concert series and begins at 8:(X) p,m. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Howard’s professional experience also includes teaching at Catawba College where he holds the rank of assistant professor of music. At the college, Mr, Howard teaches woodwinds, music theory, composition and music history. He earned his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; his Master’s from the Ohio State University and has done further graduate shidy at Ohio State and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mr, Howard holds active membership in several professional societies and is a very involved performer on several wood wind instruments, Mr. Howard’s musical tastes span the musical spec trum of the common-practice period and the twentieth century, as well as jazz.Along with Mr, Howard on Monday evening will be Mr. Michael Rowland; who currently concertizes widely as an organist in the Baltimore and Washington, D,C. areas and has for thcoming recitals in February and March at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen and the Cathedral of Incarnation in Baltimore, Mr, Rowland teaches at Essex Community College in Baltimore and is completing his Doctorate of Musical Arts degree at the Peabody Conservatory of John Hopkins University, He also holds other degrees from Wake Forest University and the School of Music of the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville. Mr. Rowland will assist Mr, Howard by playing the piano. At each concert the Davie Arts Council extends invitations to groups within our county to attend. Special guests for the upcoming concert on Monday night will be the Davie High Jazz Ensemble, “Be sure to attend this Monday night’s concert and have an enjoyable evening-for the entire family at no charge,” said a member of the Arts Council, Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Please allow us to publicly thank some kind citizens of Davie County, On December 20,1979 the First Baptist Church of Mocksville sponsored a Christmas party for children involved with the court system. The Married Couples Classes I and II put much time and effort into making the party suc cessful, Following a good dinner, James Lockridge directed the children’s choirs In a lovely contata, A jolly Santa then appeared and distributed well-chosen gifts. All of your guests would like everyone to know that we enjoyed ourselves and appreciate your thoughtfulness. Again, thank you.Sincerely, Lynette Bouchard Youth Encounters Dan Davis Juvenile Court Counselor Band Boosters To Meet Thursday The Band Boosters will meet Thursday, January lOat 7:30 p.m, in the band room at Davie County High School. Topics to be discussed include the upcoming dance and pancake supper. All members are urged to attend. Benjamin Bunch is shown explaining to Louise Stroud. Martha Kontos and Dr. Francis Slate his lute which he purchased in London.Explains Lute Classical Guitarist Presented Here In Concert On Sunday, January 6,1980, Benjamin Bunch, classical guitarist appeared in concert to a capacity audience. The concert was postponed from its original date of January 4 because of snow Mr, Bunch performed the entire first half of his program on the lute. Such early compositions as those written by Luis Milan (1500-1561), Anthony Holborne (7-1602), John Whitfelde (17th Century) and John Dowland (1563-1625) were featured,Such early compositions were written specifically for the lute, Mr. Bunch explained to the audience the difficulty of reading such early lute transcriptions. Especially enjoyed was the English Greensleeves and variations by Francis Cutting. The second half of Mr, Bunch’s program was played on guitar, Granados, Je’sus Silva and Vill-Lobos were some of the composers featured, Mr. Jimmy Hinkle presided at the register and handed out programs. The Davie Music Club coordinated the reception. Out of town guests for the concert were: Linda, Heather and Sydney Besh, David Bunch, Bruce and Mary Ann Milligan, Elva Brunsdon, Blanche M Daigle, Pam Leary, Francisco Valadey, Elizabeth Williams, Mr, and Mrs, M,H, WiUiams, Mr, and Mrs, R.T. Williams, Bunch-Honlaches, Gregg Kemp. Mimi Williams, David Williams and Charles, Maxine and Cathy Bunch and Benjamin Bunch of Basel, Switzerland.Local people in attendance were: Mary McGuire, Jane McGuire, Elizabeth Husser, Helen Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hinkle, Polly and Charles Bunch, Sr., Christine Minwalla, Arston Thornes, Kathy Church, Asa and Verma O’Brien, Nancy Harris, Michele Shore, Bob and Elspeth Webster, Ronnie E. Smith, Ruby O’Neal, Gail Ijames, Janey Sell, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Louise Daigle, Brook Martin, Frances Brown, Alice Smith, Tim Baker, Edwin Owens, Shari Link, Gwen Baldwin, Lynda Ruby Is Honored At SV Lynda Ruby of Mocksville, a senior accounting major, has been named to the “Who’s Who” list at Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Pa.Selection is made by a committee of faculty and students on the basis of outstanding academic work, in volvement in campus and off-campus activities, and promise of future achievement. Ruby’s activities include: orientation, student advisor, sorority officer and member, ski club, accounting club, chapel choir. Alpha Lambda Delta. Her honors include; university scholar. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G,C, Ruby of Rt, 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvidere High School, Agnes Leary, Mrs, Norman Smith, Rodei tPatillo, Mr, andMrs, John Green and Roger, Ben Byers, Jr,, Maurine Ward, Morris Horn, Bobbie Jo Stafford, Dana Draughn, Lou Phillips, Laura Phillips, Mrs, Claude R, Horn, Jr,, Phillip and Barbara Raintree, Kim Wells, Sherri Kepley, Melanie Foster, Beth Foster, Jayne Sanford, Robin Brock, Beth Foster, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Hicks, Dr, and Mrs, F.W, Slate, Martha Kontos, Marilyn Mott, Mr, Al Mazat and family, Doris Carman, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Koontz, Amy Ijames, Louise Stroud and Linda Reeder. D A V Gives Party At VA Hospital The Disabled American Veterans and Auxilary gave a Christmas party to approximately 75 patients at Salisbury V.A. Hospital. They served refreshments played Bingo and gave prizes. They also gave each pa tient a Christmas gift.The Disabled American Veterans enjoyed their Christmas party December 20th at the Hickory Hill Country Club. Their special guests were State Sr. Vice Commander Opal Brown and Mr. Brown. State Jr. Vice Elizabeth Overcash and Mr. Overcash Fifth District Commander, Mr. Juanita Laws, The Jrs, new Miss Merry Christmas is Anita Crotts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Crotts.The Jr. Auxilary entertained with a puppet show, Santa brought all the children a nice treat.The next Disabled American Veterans and Auxilary meeting will be January 28th at 7:30 p.m, at the Holy Cross Luthern Church. This concert was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County United Way and the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina A rtA Council, W The next concert will feature Norwood Howard, Saxaphonist on Monday, January 14 and will begin at 8:00 in the public library and is free of charge. Special guests for the evening will be the Davie High Jazz Ensemble, I’m Bryan Correll and I celebrated my 4th birthday. Tuesday, January 8. My mother baked and decorated a cake for me with cowboys and Indians; and my grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Correll of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Mocksville, took me to Winks in Salisbury for supper. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Corr«^^ of Route 4, Mocksville. Around»' Ab OU t VISITS IN FAYETTEVILLE & GREENSBORO Mr, and Mrs, Haines Yates recently visited Lt, Col, and Mrs. John A. Yates in Fayetteville, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley at the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, N.C. ATTENDS MOTHER’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mrs. Sherry C. Sheek of Greensboro, N.C. attended the funeral of Mr, Collins’ mother, Mrs. Mary B. Collins in Shelby ville, Kentucky last week. RETURN HOME AFTER HOLIDAY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and children, David and Elizabeth, of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, formerly of Salisbury St., Mocksville, returned home after spending the holidays with their daughter, Dreama Everman of Sanford Avenue. They enjoyed seeing many of their neighbors and friends and extend greetings to those they missed. ENTERTAINED WITH LUNCH AT HARDEES Phyllis Yuclus and Linda Hair entertained Judy Dell during her holiday visit to Mocksvllle with lunch at Hardees; ate “frosted” dessert, and as a good-by, they gave her a wave. Farm Unemployed In 1978, only 2,2 percent of those in the labor force living on farms were unemployed compared to a 6.5 percent jobless rate among the nonfarm population. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone. (919) 998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer fur Davie County. ~ r Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Senior rilizpn.s will hold Iheir first meeting of Ihc year on Monday, January 14, in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m.All menibers are asked to bring sandwiches. The receni guests of the Hev. and Mrs. Willis Rosenthal al the rectory of the church of the Good Shepard Episcopal Church were their daughter, Mrs. Winnifred (Rosenthal) Adolph and her husband of Tallahassee, Florida; where Winnifred Adolph Is a professor with Florida State University; Mr Adolph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adolph of Gissen, West Germany: and Mrs. Rosenthal’s brother, John Gibbons, who is an attorney and senioor member of the staff of the Public Defenders of Los Angeles County in California. Mrs. C.W. Alexander is expected to return home this week from Davie Hospital. She has been a patient in Davie and Forsyth Hospitals (where she underwent surgery) for the past five weeks,Mrs, Ida Paige is undergoing treatment and ob servation in Davie Hospital, Sherman Gregory continues to undergo treatment m Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week, Floyd Peoples is un dergoing treatment in Davie Hospital. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jerry Carr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, ^ ^ J n v it e s ^ o u jl^ s h a i^ h n jw ^ ^ The first patent for an ice cream freezer was obtained in 1848. Farm Tax Bill I'.S. farmers' total lax bill in 1979 was 19.5 btllton on real esUte. personal properly, federal and state income and purchases, according lo Sperry New Holland. Compounded Doily The good thing about BB&T’s investment cemmite is the rote you con get rioht now.The great thim is that you can iieep that rate for tne n « t 2</^years. 'I'hat’s riKht. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2 ' -vear investment cenilicate. 1 he a\ ailable rate changes each iiiontji, so hurr\-.Once you’ve l:»ou}ihl your certificate, your rate is fixed tor thejull tt'i'in. 'I'he niinnnuni dejiosit is just SoOO. l't_-deral regulations require a substantial interest penalty for eaii\’ withdraw al, BB&TMUNCH AAMMNG ANO TMUST COMMNV PAVII-: COUNTY UNTKRPRISH RLXORD, THURSDAY, JANl AR'i ll) |ч«0 \.\ % Mrs. Sandra Jones(Icl'l) with her new daujriiler and PlHi Nurse Sydney Kee/or Klloil. featured In Shelby Newspaper Dreams Comes True For Mocksville Native When She Delivers Baby In Shelby Parking Lot A Mocksville native was featured on r^he front page of the Shelby Daily Star U.-<t Thursday.Sydney Feezor Elliott, daughter of Leroy E. Feezor and the late Mrs. Feezor of Mocksville, was featured in a story entitled "Nurse's Dream Comes True When She Delivers Baby”. Written by Susan McBrayer, it read as follows: For one woman, it was her third baby. For another, it was a dream come true. Monday night, Sydney EU.’ott, a nurse at PPG Industries (Shelby, N.C.) dreamed she assisted in the delivery of a ^baby at the plant." Early this morning (Thursday) she did.Heather Dawn Jones took her first breath about 5:40 a.m. in the 28-degree temperature of.the parking lot in front of PPG’s main entrance. The mother, Sandra Jones, had been traveling down Washburn Switch Road enroute from her home near New House to Cleveland Memorial Hospital. Just as she neared PPG, however, her baby decided it could wait no longer. “It just started coming,” Mrs. Jones said.Billy Jones, her father-in-law, drove the car into the drive at PPG and asked for help at the guard house. Was there a nurse around? The woman in the back seat was having a baby.The guard directed the car to PPG’s main entrance. He then called for the nurse, Ms. Elliott, who grabbed a pair of scissors and some towels plus foreman Doug Rathbone, just in case she needed some help.Reaching the car, Ms. Elliott realized there was no time to get (he mother inside. She assisted in delivering the baby right there in the car. Mrs. Jones doesn’t remember much about the delivery except that it was really cold, that she was scared, and that she worried her husband, Billy Ray, who was with her, might have to deliver the baby. Heather Dawn is the Jones’ third daughter, and weighs eight pounds and three ounces. Following the delivery, Mrs. Jones and the baby went directly to the Cleveland Memorial Hospital where a hospital spokesman said they are ‘‘doing just fine”. For Ms. Elliott, this morning’s in cident was an “Unusual” experience, particularly since she had dreamed, just three nights earlier, she had to deliver a baby at the plant. She had delivered babies “a long time ago”, but not in the seven years she’d been with PPG. Following Monday’s dream, she called another PPG nurse, Jean Mauney, and asked what they would do should the occasion arise. They devised a plan of action. Apparently it worked. Tips On Dental Care by Or. Gary Prilliman In today’s article, we will be discussing periodontal disease, also referred to as pyorrhea. With the advent of fluoridated water, the decay (cavity) rate has been dramatically reduced in the last 10-15 years, but t eriodontal disease has ecome very pronounced. It •eems most people brush, but toil to floss or do so Sradically. Daily flossing is only way to prevent gum diMase. In fact, if you are ow t 25 years old, and have a low decay rate, it is probably more important to floss your teeth than to brush them. Periodontal disease starts when plaque is allowed to hide under the gums between the teeth where a toothbrush can't reach. In fact, 95 per cent of periodontal disease starts between the teeth where a toothbrush can’t reach. If plaque is not removed and stays on the teeth, it picks up calcium from the saliva, hardens, and forms calculus or tartar. Anyone who has ever had a splinter under their finger RCA RED TAG SA LE Big After-Christmas Savings on Many RCA Color TVs FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMOS • ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS WHILE THEY LAST! ^ C om e In and look for RCA's R ed Tag Specials. B ut hurry— quantities are limited. DANIEL Furniture&ElectricG).. Inc. Phone 634-2492 at the Overtiead Bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. knows how sore, red and swollen this can make your finger. Calculus does the same thing under the gums. Sore, tender bleeding gums, a bad taste in the mouth, or a crusty feeling to the teeth are initial signs. Peridontal disease occurs slowly, over a period of years with few warning signs besides the ones mentioned above. Plaque can be removed by flossing, but once tartar has formed, this has to be scraped off at the dentists office. It is important to keep the tartar off your teeth by regular checkups. Once the calculus is removed, the gums can heal up Lhe same as when the splinter is removed from your finger. Calculus very com monly accumulates on the inside of the lower front teeth.If periodontal disease becomes severe, then pockets form around the teeth which can’t be kept clean by brushing and flossing. These pockets tend to collect more plaque and calculus forming a self perpetuating defect, eventually resulting in loosening and loss of teeth. In fact, more teeth are lost to periodontal disease than anything else. Treatment is aimed at getting rid of the pockets and creating areas around the teeth which can be kept clean by a solid program of brushing and flossing. DCCC Classes The following courses will be sponsored by Davidson County Community College in Davie County and are scheduled to begin between January 4th and 15th, 1980. B.C. Brock Building (Mocksville I Arts & Crafts; January 8, 1980 ; 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Cake Decorating - Jan, 9, 1980; 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. Crocheting - Jan. 7, 1980; 12:30 - 3:30 p.m.Crocheting (Advanced) - Jan. 9, 1980; 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.G.E.D, (High School Equivalency) - December 3, 1979; Open,Genealogy - Jan. 15, 1980; 1:00 - 3:00 p,m, Pottery-Hand Built - Jan, 8, 1980 ; 7:00 - 10:00 p,m, Psychology-General - Jan, 15, 1980 ; 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Self-Defense Tactic - Dec. 5, 1979 ; 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Smoke-Stoppers (kick the habit) - Jan, 15, 1980; 7:00 - 10:00 p,m. Social Problems ■ Jan 17, 1980 ; 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tailoring - Jan 10, 1980; 7:00 - 10:00 p.m, Tole Painting-Advanced - Jan. 8, 1980 ; 7:00-10:00 p.m Tole-Painting - Jan, 7, 198U; 7:00 - 10:00 p.m Wm, K, Davie School Arts and Crafts • Jan, 7, 1980 ; 6:30 - 9:30 p m, Shuaf'ii (iarage (Cornatzer Road) Auto Tune-Up & Repairs - Jan, 10, 1980 ; 7:00-10:00 p m. Furniture Refinishing Old and New • Jan, 8, 1980; 7:00- 10 00 p.m Smilh Grove (uinmunity (enterBasket Weavmg Jan 7, 1980 ; 6:30-9:30 p.m Farmington Community Center Art-Beginning & Advanced - Nov 29, 1979 ; 6:30-9:30 p m. Cake Decorating - Jan 7, 1980, 6 . 30-9:30 pm t'ooleemec School Cake Decorating Jan 7 19B0 : 6 30-9'30 D m. Crocheting - Jan, 10, 1980; 6:30-9:30 p,m.Flower Arranging - Jan, 8, 1980 ; 7:00-9:30 p,m. Shady Grove School Cake Decorating - Jan, 8, 1980 ; 6:30-9:30 p,m. Crocheting - Feb, 8, 1980; 6:30 - 9:30 p,m, Mocksville Middle School Crocheting - Jan, 7, 1980; 6:30-9:30 p,m, Pinebrook School Income Tax Preparation - Jan, 8. 1980 ; 6:30-9:30 p,m,:197 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville Income Tax Preparation - Jan, 4, 1980 ; 6:30-9:30 p,m, Phipps Sewing Center, Mocksville Macrame-Beginning - Jan, 10, 1980; 1:004:00 p.m, Macrama-Beginning Jan. 10, 1980 ; 5:00-8:00 p.m. 3HI0 Craver Building. Clemmons Stretch Knits & Lingeiie - Jan. 8, 1980 ; 7:00-10:00 p.m To Be Announced Later Auto Mechanics 4 Emergency Repair for Women Interior Decorating For more information please contact the College Office at the Brock Building by calling 634-3415. Basic Auto Mechanics for Men will start January 7, 1980 and continue thru March 17, 1980. This class will be held al Davie County High School in the Automotive Shop, from 7:00 until 9:00. Instructor will be J.N. Richardson. Call CoUege Office lo pre-register for this 22 hour course al 634- 3415 Systemic Training For Effective Parenting will start January 31, 1980 and continue tliru April 3, 1980 This class will t)e held at Shady Grove School, (rom 7 00 until 9:00 I nstructor will be J ohn Phifer, Call College Office lo pre- regisler for Ihis 20 hour I'ourse at 634-3415 1922 58 YEARS OF SERVICE 1979 Thanks For Another Good Year (ГОЯМ РОЯ интся) STATEMENT OF CONDITION Savinqb ano Loan Associa tio n OP______Mocksville(CO»Y Of ШГАГШШвМГ тстшА . N.C., AS OF DtCIMIER Э1вТ. 19 .Й Ы HiOUWID ШГ LAW) ASTiETS 1. First Mortgage Loans 2. Other Loans 3. Real Estate Owned ij. Real Estate Solij Under Contract 5. Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank or I.. '. .'Vivinffs Guaranty Hppor^it t. Cash and Invest.fr,ents 7. Inveslfrent in Sern-ict Corp./Subsiijiary f". f-'ixed fi^scts (net) 9. Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS UABXLITIES AND NET WOTTH ]G, Savings D?poslts 1 1. Federal Home Loan Bank Advances Other Borrowed Money ]^. Loans In Process lu. Spcciric Reserves 1‘ . Other Liabilities Capital Stock ]7 . Additional Paid-In Capital Iti, Herman»»nt Capital ‘'oserve IS. Genera] Reserves for Losses го. Undivided Profits TO TA L L IA B IL IT IE S AND N ET WOPTH J7 J. iOO Stati о» Нойгн Caroiiha County o f------------------------ Jin iv Л. F oste _ . Secretary-IÌM UttUOt oí the ¿Ьом- n«med Asuuciaiion personally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the (iircgoing lUtement ii true to the beet of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subacribed beiore me, thi» -, th ■j"day of -19. S o ta r^ ^ iie . .Srrretary У- We thank you for your confidence and support in 1979, and pledge that in the New Year w'e w^ill continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. •DIREaORS M.H. Murray Charles Dunn Robert B. Hall Judy Foster Nellie Whitt President Executive Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President George W. Martin R.L. Foster Claude R. Horn W.F.lunker _______________W.M. Miller J. Roy Harris Lois C. Shore Did you share in tiie *1.819.865.95 in earnings paid in 1979 to Moclcsville Savings and Loan Savers? Mocksville Savings & Loaiiilssii. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5936 At the Time and Temperature Sign 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, I<)fiO Choose A Lawyer Before One Is Needed There is a lot tn consider when choosing a lawyer. The Better Business Bureau urges consumers tn become In formed so they can approach the decision intelligently. Most authorities agree that it's wise to choose an attorney before one is needed. That way, the lawyer is a known and trusted advisor by the time important legal questions arise. Finding a good lawyer isn’t necessarily easy to quick, and putting this off until the moment of need might waste valuable time and lead to a choice that is later regretted. Almost all Individuals and families need a lawyer sooner or later, for routine as well as unusual services. Many persons buy or sell real estate, plan their estates and prepare wills, and need business, investment or tax advice. By choosing an attorney to help with these or other routine problems, consumers can avoid a ‘panic’ search for one when something serious or complex arises-such as an arrest, injury or damage suit, divorce or bankruptcy. And, a lawyer unable to handle specialized problems usually can refer a client to one who can.Friends and associates sometimes are able to recommend a good lawyer. A t>ank, a real estate agent, a member of the clergy or a social service agency may be able to offer suggestions too. If personal, business or other contacts fail to produce a likely candidate, the prospective client can try directories. For example, the Martindale-Hubljell Lawyer Directory is available at many libraries and lists at torneys and their specialties. Further, in many areas referral services are available and can be found through the phone book or the local bar association. Referral services vary widely in what they offer. Some provide little more than a listing of lawyers and their specialties, sometimes with fee schedules. Others are more elaborate and will counsel clients, usually for a small fee. They will deter mine what services are needed or desired and how much the client can afford to pay, and they will help resolve problems without involving a lawyer if they can do so. Once a prospective lawyer has been identified, it’s time for an initial consultation. This will be worth a reasonable fee, which should be determined in advance, because it gives the client a chance to ‘size up’ the lawyer in several important respects: -Is the lawyer experienced in the client’s specific areas of concern, and in those areas that are likely to be of concern in the future? If the lawyer is able to provide most but not all services, can he or she get enough help from others to fill all needs?-Are the lawyer’s fees reasonable? Are routine matters priced according to a fee schedule that is competitive with that of others? For more complicated work, do hourly fees reflect lower rates for services that can be provided by junior associates or "paralegal” non professionals? -Is the lawyer likeable and trustworthy? If not, the search should be resumed.As the legal profession has become more competitive in recent years, there has been growth in legal clinics and prepaid legal plans, both of which differ from what has been the "traditional” lawyer-client relationship. Clinics usually offer a limited number of legal services, mainly routine ones, at fixed, relatively low rates. Emphasizing high volume and low overhead, they make maximum use of paraprofessionals and lawyers who specialize. Prepaid legal plans, usually offered on a group basis, provide a limited amount of services without additional charge to persons who pay a premium regularly. Some plans pay specific benefits when a group member con sults his or her own attorney. In other plans, members must choose a lawyer from a list provided by the plan.Ever since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a county-wide schedule of minimum legal fees violates antitrust laws and that lawyers could avertise, the legal profession has been viewed more and more as a proper object of consumer' scrutiny. As many lawyers become more responsive to the consumer interests of their prospective clients, the Better Business Bureau believes that consumers should take advantage of this newspirit of competition. Tips On Trimming Expense Off An Interstate Move Two words come to many people's minds when they think of moving: in- co nvenient and expensive. Some inconvenience is unavoidable, although by planning carefully and working with a competent, experienced mover, con sumers can make their moving days go fairly smoothly. Expense is controllable to a point too. And, if consumers understand how the mover determines the total cost of a move they are less likely to be unpleasantly surprised when the bill comes. Everyone who moves should get several estimates before choosing a company. Each prospective mover should be asked to come to the home and give a written approximation of how much the move will cost. Before any arrive, however, consumers should be sure to get rid of anything they do not need or want in their new home, like old stacks of magazines or unused furniture. When they do come, be sure to show them everything that needs to be moved, including things in the garage, basement and attic, and lawn furniture and playground equipment. What they don’t see won’t be on the estimate, but will be on the final bill.When comparing estimates, check to see if they are fairly competitive. If they aren't, find out why. Sometimes, unrealistically low estimates are given by unscrupulous movers to get a job away from more honest moving com panies. The choice of a moving company should not be made on price alone. Dependability and prompt claims settlement are equally as important. The written estimate is important because consumers must be preapred to pay the estimate plus 10 percent before their goods will be unloaded at the new home. If the final bill exceeds the estimate by more than 10 percent, consumers may ask for IS business days in which to pay. Otherwise, unless the mover has given credit before delivery, consumers must pay the total bill by cash, money order, traveler's check, or certified or casliier’s check.II is important lhat con sumers realize the estimate is no more lhan an educated guess. The bill may differ. Why? The total cosl of an interstate move depends on four factors: 1. The exact weight of the shipment. This cannot be determined until tlie goods are loaded unto Ihe van and weighed. Of course, the more the shipment weighs the more it will cost to move. Since weight is money, it is im portant to get rid of unneeded items.2. Special services, such as picking or unpacking. This is another area in which to save money. When the mover does the packing, he charges for the containers used and for each container packed or unpacked. Consumers can purchase these same con tainers from most companies and do at least some of the packing and unpacking themselves. Of course, it; should be kept in mind thati the care with which goods are packed determines the shape they arrive in. It’s best to let professionals pack tricky items, like mirrors, appliances, fine furniture or valuable items. 2. The value of the ship ment. At no extra cost to the customer, the mover is liable for only 60 cents per pound per article in the event something is lost or damaged. Most household items are worth more than 60 cents per pound. To get more coverage, the mover will charge according to bow much extra coverage Ihe customer declares. This is notan area in which to skimp on expenses. It is important that the customer determine the value of the shipment and is sure it is adequately covered. 4. The distance moved. Not all movers have the same rates, though they are generally competitive. Consumers may see a copy of a mover's tarriffs, which list the charges for services, on request.Many long distance moving companies provide storage as a special service to their customers. This service is called “storage-in-transif. The cosl is based on the weight of the shipment and there is a time limit on how long goods may be stored, usually not more than IBO days. During this period, the terms and conditions of the customer’s agreement with the moving company apply. If anything is lost or damaged, Ihe mover will be responsible to the liability limits in the moving contract. If the consumer does nol specify dial the shipment is lo be stored-in-transil, or does nol give delivery instruclions before the 180 days ends, Ihe goods will be automatically pul into ‘‘permanent storage” and subject to rales, lerms and conditions set by the local warehouse. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT cootecfficc лр'С0^''С FOOD STIMP SHOPPERS COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT bUPFR MAPKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ONIONS FLORIDA LETTUCE BISCUITS lO-CT,CANS 5id looks up from his point ot eoiucnlralion-a (Iciii atP piece of jewelry. Mary Jwists down the eraiik thal squeezes lhe ¡{rapes thal make the wine. Here displayed are some ol Ihe Whiteheart's jewelry ereations. Sid And Mary Whiteheart W in te r W o n d e rla n d O f H o b b ies What goes on behind closed doors is different for every family and in dividual. For Sid and Mary Whiteheart of Bermuda Run in Advance, winter is never boring with their dozen or so crafts, (lobbies ;iiul ititc'iesls. On Saturday, Sid and Mary may be in the kitchen, chopping up cabbage to make saurkraut. Or they will be making jewelry, enamel pieces, hooked rugs, cheese, wine, or butter. Mary stood over the glass butter churn she had gotten in the mail last Saturday morning, and the crank gurgled and splashed as she whipped up her first batch of butter.‘‘Oh course, a lot of people do it," said Sid, pointing to a cheese press packed with creamy curds. “We're not natural food freaks or anything. This is something we basically do at night, especially during the winter.“I’m allergic to TV. It’s like a drug-- you can’t get away. Rather than sleeping with the television on or sitting around with six cans of beer, we just try to do something with the evenings- particularly during the winter. The Whitehearts present main hobby is jewelry making. They discovered a jewelry course taught by Shirley Gobble at the Arts Council of Winston-Salem from a brochure and have been busy making original bracelets necklaces, pendants, pins and chains. Sid considers Mrs. Gobble “the best jeweler In the South.” They insist repeatedly they are not experts, yet their originality, craftsmanship and artistry proves they are far from being rank beginners. A while back, the couple became in volved with enameling and produced an attractive variety of decorative plates, dishes and animal figurines. Enameling involves either cutting bronze or copper to a shape, then melting colored powdered glass onto the surface for a smooth, shiny surface. The Whitehearts took a course and tried it for themselves. Many of their hobbies have been nurtured and developed through reading “How To Do It" books and brochures. Mary gave Sid a wine and cheesemaking book for Christmas one year and they experimented producing homemade cheese and homebrewed wine. Sid described the four-to-slx hour project of heating five gallons of raw milk, adding the rennet to separate the curds and the whey, slicing it into cubes, then molding it in a cheese press. He uncovered the lid of the press to reveal starkly white block of fresh, genuine cheese that had been made that mor ning.For their wine, the Whitehearts glean the autumn grapes from their own small grape arbor growing on a fence in their yard. They only make wine once a year; Sid said “I just like to make it. I bet I haven’t drunk three glasses in ten years." The Whitehearts usually work together on their projects. Sid is one of the fortunate few who can work out of his own home office as a Certified Public Accountant. Mary, formerly of Hamilton, N.C. Is a former fifth grade teacher bul has retired to enjoy the pleasures of home. "I don't think there's any rhyme or reason why we choose one thing or another." Whiteheart said. “We just like to do something different." We read any number of books on a subject and give it a try." They are pioneers In a sense. The Whitehearts were the second family to move into Bermuda Run about seven years ago On the mantlepiece above the wide fireplace in the kitchen-living room Is a carved Inscription, “Country Cooking At Its Best." Mat7 tried to live up to this claim by cooking stew in a kettle on a fireplace pot hook the first Thanksgiving they lived In Bermuda Run. She has also tried to make bread in the bread oven they had Installed in the chimney.Sid asserts with a wide smile he “really likes sauerkraut.” He recalls a father-son scout outing when they took canoes down the New River. It was cabbage time and the mountaineers were plucking and picking the heads. “They say mountain cabbage makes the best sauerkraut so I brought home 25 pounds In a burlap sack." Sid has been actively working with Boy Scout Troop 749 sponsored by Ard more United Methodist Church. His son Wally, now a freshman at Emory College in Atlanta, Ga.. Is an Eagle Scout. Wally has also achieved Ihe Vigil rank in the Order of the Arrow, an honorary society of outstanding scouts.The couple works together on mosl projects. Mary does mo.st of the knllting and embroidery, bul Sid did make an attractive hooked rug."We just takea day at a time. My wife loves to walk and play golf. Golf Is one of the reasons we moved to Bermuda Run, and I'll be darned if I hadn’t played nearly as much as 1 did before wc moved," he said.“Wc had been living on Roblnhood Road and got tired of the noise and the traffic. I think wo moved out here partly for the beauty and quietness, ' Mary remarked. Some evening, any evening, Sid may t>e hammering on a silver necklace and Mary will be silting by the fireplace stitching designs on a pillow. You might find them stirring a hoi pot of curds or inspecting the white, red and purple wine bottles that will be fermenting for a year. The nights pass quickly; they sometimes look up from their hobbies and realize It's after midnight. The cabin fever and utter boredom that can occur during Ihe winter months has no place In their lives. To the Whitehearts. life in the eighties will be a fascinating adventure. DAVia COUNTY Feature l-B January 10,1980 Photos and Story by Craig C. Shaffer Mary finds the winter hours fly by while she relaxes in the liviiij; room doiiin embroidery on some pillows and <iishion.s. Ч lahle iull of lustrous enamel lates and sculptures entertains Mar> ( 1 ). Then she ¡;oes to ti.e stom- fi.epla. e to ^tir broth in a kettle (2) and Pro. eeds ‘‘V »h.i.> she Mhipi up a batch ..I homeniade butter (H) while Sid saws a shard ot copi)er thal «ill be haniii'ered. .«haped and etched into a line je«ilM p ii.. 1<м hi. wil. . MaiN. :ц |1/\VII ('OUNTV I NTI-RPrUSI- RITORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, l>)80 First Of A Series Davic County Hospital lias clianged drastically in the past 24 years. This 1956 photo shows the appearance of the hospital when itflrstopened. Davie Hospital -- Many Changes Uy Kathy Tomlinson Davic County Hospital has witnessed many changes during the past 24 years. Since founded in March, 1956, it has grown to meet demands of an ever- changing health care profession. Not only has the facility grown in size, but even more importantly, in professional medical services offered. In a four part series, we will endeavor to trace the past, report the present and project the future of Davie County Hospital. The first article deals primarily with construction of the facility and major accomplishments achieved from 1956 through 1978. THE BEGINNING The idea of a county hospital began in 1947 when a movement was launched in the county to secure a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act. A mass meeting of interested citizens was held and plans formulated. A site for the hospital was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and was subsequently approved by the Medical Care Commission. However, some opposition was encountered and the project soon died. In 1953 the hospital project was revitalized when it was made known that funds from the will of George T, Brown were available. R.B. Sanford, grandson of Brown, informed com missioners that the county could receive as much as $50,000 towards the hospital. On January 5, 1953, the Davie County Board of commissioners passed a resolution calling for a $60,000 bond vote. The resolution was passed with the stipulation that $50,000 be received from the Brown trust fund before the vote. During a meeting held January 12, 1953 Davie citizens rallied in support of a local hospital. Speaking on behalf of the project were R.S. McNeil, Dr. William M. Long, J.C. Jones and Wade Groce. Jones expressed during this meeting that he felt the people of Davie would support a bond issue of $1000,000 with no contingencies. Every section of the county was represented January 22, 1953 at a meeting held at the Rotary Hut. Plans were made to proceed with the effort to secure a 30-bed, $300,000 hospital for the county.A delegation was sent to Raleigh January 28, 1953 to coordinate the hospital project between the county and the Medical Care Commission. Following frequent meetings with state officials, assurance came that state and federal funds were available provided that the county approved a bond issue to raise an appropriate share of the money. November 21,1953 was set as the date for citizens to vote on the issuance of $100,000 in bonds to pay the county's part on a hospital. On the day of the vote, Davie residents went to the polls and approved the bond issue by a majority of 21 to 1. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as compared with the 1532 in favor. William Moore Weber was employed as architect. On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estimated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site for ground breaking ceremonies. Work was un derway the next week on the new hospital.On Sunday, February 19, 1956, the Davie County Hospital was dedicated in a special program at the Mocksville auditorium. The doors were officially opened for the admission of patients on Thursday. March 1. 1956. HOSPITAL EXPANSION The North Carolina Medical Care Commission gave approval in Sep tember, 1963 for construction of a new wing at Davie County Hospital. Total cost of the project was $761,121.74 including equipment. Of the amount, $396,000 came from federal funds; $77,760 in state funds; with the balance coming from local funds. The addition of the new wing almost doubled the size of the original hospital. It was completed in August, 1965.The expansion increased capacity from 30 to 59 beds. A new 37 bed nursing unit was constructed to the south of the original building. A new surgical department was constructed at the west end of the ad dition. Included were two 20’ x 20’ operating rooms. Adjacent to the surgical suite was a recovery room area and a central supply department. The laboratory was relocated in the old central supply room. The original recovery room was modified to become EKG, BMR, and blood bank. During the expansion, the original lobby was extended approximately 14 feet to the east to provide additional visitor waiting area. Additional parking space was paved. Other areas of the hospital either added or enlarged were the anesthesia work and storage area, a dark room, ^uipment storage area, clean up room, janitors closet, nurses station, doctors lounge and nurses lounge. The existing building was renovated to include a new lighting system, piped oxygen, audio visual nurse call system and telephones in each room. The original central supply area was converted into a spacious laboratory and the former lab converted to an X-ray office and reading room. Obstetrics was expanded to include two delivery suites, one of which was the original operating room. Medical records was moved to a former four bed ward. The dietary department was expanded as was the central storage room with a basement added under this area to house main tenance shop, telephone equipment and a larger emergency generator. The boiler room was enlarged to house two new boilers, each capable of carrying the entire building. Dedication of the expanded facility was held Sunday, September 12, 1965. The dedicatory program was housed within Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. The program was followed by a tour of the new facilities conducted County Commissioners Agree To Pay Installation Costs Of Fire Hydrants County commissioners agreed to pay installation casts of fire hydrants within the county provided that citizens pur chase the hydrant and necessary hook up equipment. Citizen's cost is expected to be approximately $600-$800 per hydrant. Several communities within the county are in need of fire hydrants. Included are Bermuda Run, Creekwood, West Ridge and Greenwood Lakes. It is anticipated that families to be served by a single hydrant can share initial cost. Danny Smith, Davie County water supervisor, cited tliat hydrants were not initially installed because the system was nol set up for total fire protection. In some areas, the size of water lines results in a lack of water pressure for hydrant hook-up. Improper use of a hydrant in these areas could cause a collapse of water lines. Smith also discussed the value of drop tanks in fighting fires in locations lacking water pressure for hydrant use. Under this system, fire fighters fill the tank at an area supplying necessary pressure and leave the tank at the fire while refilling another tank, FHA approved the installation of only 48 hydrants under the 1978 contract. Most of these were placed in front of churches within the county. The size and cost of fire hydrants will depend on the size of the water line. Report On Sheriffs Department Is Given To Rotary Members A report on the activities of the Davie County Sheriff's Department was given lo members of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club al their mwling Tuesday by Larry Hayes. (See accompanying report) Commenting on the total of 733 arrests made by Ihc deparlmenl ir. 1979, Mr Hayes pointed out lhat this was ap proximately :UHl more than were made in Ihe previous year of 1978 ■'At the present lime, counting the sheriff himself, >■ e have 12 full time ruad deputies We .ire alloted 13, so we are one short We liave a total of 17 in Ihe deparlmenl’ . said Hayes In addition, according to Mr Hayes, Uu‘ department tias approximately 40 special deputies Ihal can be utilized on spicial occasions when needed The de()arlme.il operates 11 vehicles. .Mr Hayes expressed on behalf of the lii'parliiieiil appreoaljon for the I'oiipi'ralion of the citizens of Duvie "V. 0 need your lielp Without your help a IS impossible to do the job said .Mr Hayes The speaker was also most c.jiiipynienlary of Ihe work liemg done by the 8 community watch programs in Davie. Carl Humphrey had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hayes. President Bob Hall presided. Sheriff’s Report The Uavie County Sheriff’t Department recovered property during IttlU wilh an estimated total value of $84,327.00. In the sheriff's department statistical report for 1978 206 arrests were made (or breaking and entering and larreny.,\ssault arrests number 147; 37 arrests for drugs; 4 arrested for robbery; 3 arrested for rape; and 336 miscellaneous arrests, llie department made a total of 733 arrests during IV79, III addilioii. the department provided courtesy escort for »7 funerals: made 75 trips to out-of- town hospiuls; and served a total of 3,3i;i papers, r People interested in hydrant installation should contact the Davie County water department. Water officials will decide where and what type of hydrant is needed.In other business January 7. county commissioners; “Appointed Ricky Hendrix to the Recreation Commission. He replaces Graham Hendrbc who resigned, Hendrix will be serving a one year term. -Increased payments to Jury Commission members from $15.00 to $25.00 per meeting. Three people currently serve on the commission which meets nine times annually. The increase is retroactive to meetings held in 1979. -Agreed to meet with members of the W.R. Davie and Center Volunteer Fire Departments concerning paving projects. The state will only pay for pavement leading from department bay doors to the road, and not the entire lot. -Commissioners suggested tiiat the individual departments be responsible for funding the rest of the paving. Cost for this is estimated at $2,194 for W.R. Davie and $2,142 for Center.If consent is given from the individual departments, the money could be taken out of their annual county ap propriations over a two year period.-Learned tlial the cost of meals for Davie County prisoners had increased 9 cents. The meals, supplied by Davie County Hospital, have risen from $1.81 to $1.90.-Agreed to purchase a new car, two used cars, and four walkie talkie radios for the sheriff's department. The used cars will come from state highway patrol cars The new car, will come from a state contract. -Appointed commissioner Lawrence Reavis to the Council of Governments Region I Regional Housing Authority committee. •Delayed appointments to the Courthouse Advisory Committee The three member committee musl be comprised of an elected official, a lawyer and an aichitecl by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and hospital staff. SERVICES EXPANDED IN 1969 Growth of Davie County Hospita' has been continuous with major additions made only four years after the com pletion of the new wing. An Inhalation therapy department and pathology services were added in 1969, followed by the employment of Davie Hospital's first full time pharmacist, A special dietary consultant was also employed. Miss Juanita Vos was the first inhalation therapist to work at Davie County Hospital. Inhalation therapy was used at that time primarily in the treatment of acute heart failure, asth ma, emphysema, cerebal thrombosis, drownings, shock, and hemorrhage. Working to assure the body's normal ventilation level, the therapist also conducted non-emergency services. These included brea tiling exercises with patients needing to increase their level of ventilation. In July of 1969, Davie Hospital added pathology services. Included was the processing of surgical specimens, frozen sections, and complete cytology facilities for the study of cancer smears, Dr. Glenda Hartness Weber was acting supervisor of the department. Marilyn Spencer Mott directed technical work in surgical pathology and cytology laboratory work. Expansion of the clinical laboratory was also announced at this time. John Kenneth Carter, Davie Hospital's first, full time pharmacist, joined the staff in October, 1969. The employment of a pharmacist was cited as a major addition because few North Carolina hospitals of similar size offered such services in 1969. In addition to filling prescriptions, the hospital’s first pharmacist was responsible for the development of a hospital formulary, all medication additives for intraveneous fluids, im plementing standard charge system and drug inventory control. Mary Ann Farthing joined the staff as special dietary consultant in May, 1969. She worked in conjunction with Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, dietary supervisor, in the planning of theraputic diets and patient counseling. CORONARY AND INTENSIVE CARE UNIT ADDED A coronary and intensive care unit was added to Davie County Hospital in June of 1971. The original unit housed six beds, a nurses station, and equipment necessary in monitoring vital signs of individual patients. Nurses serving in the unit received special training with a registered nurse on duty at all times within the unit.Each patient unit was equipped with individual monitors that relay in formation to a central unit. Betty Hough , registered nurse, served as f: < • *9^5 photo, Dr. Francis Slate is shown performing an operation in D a v ie s l y O o O p e r C l t t O n County Hospital's newly completed operating room. Assisting are Dr. Bob M .w Foster and Nurse Carolyn Boger. first supervisor for the ICCU. DAVIE APPROVES 1971 HOSPITAL BOND Davie voters overwhelmingly ap proved a $975,000 hospital bond June 29, 1971 by a margin greater tiian 4 to 1. The bond helped to increase the hospital’s capacity from 59 to 90 beds. Improvements and expansions were also made in the following areas: -Completely build and equip a new x- ray department. -Build a new laboratory -Construct a new and enlarged emergency room. -Provide space for physical therapy department. -Construct a new delivery room, nursery, and a special nursing unit for obstetrical and gynecological patients, -Enlargement and renovation of the administration area. -Expand the Intensive Coronary Care Unit. The expansion of Davie County Hospital was begun in October, 1972 and completed Ihe following year. No other major changes or additions were made to Ihe hospital until 1978. (¡ROWTH AND PROGRESS In just sixteen short years, Davie County Hospital had tripled in size. Medical services offered had also made marked improvements and additions. In next week's article, we will trace hospital progress from 1978 to presentA day time Treatment specialization will Ix.“ included. A pair of investigators from the Forsyth County Fire Department spent Monday going through the rubble of the Tommy Teague home in Bermuda Run which was completely destroyed by fire Sunday. Teague was not home at the time of the fire and the cause is undetermined. The investigation by the Forsyth County Fire Department was at the request of Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Firemen from the Clemmons, Ad vance and Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departments responded to the call. The $85,000 home was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived on the scene, and they did a tremendous job preventing Ihe fire from spreading. An entire block on Spyglass Hill in the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club could iiave burned or suffered severe damage had these firemen not taken the proper precautionary measures. The cause of the fire is still under investigation Photos hy James Иапшаег H/Wir COUNTY UNTrRI'RISr RliCORD, THURSDAY, lANUARN H), Lanier Qualifies For 1980 Boston Marathon After Finishing Charlotte 28th With 2:41:58 i Mocksville Recreation ^ Fnrmor Catawba College runner ^ Larry Lanier, ol Advance, and 41- year-iild Jim Lively of Woodland Hills, near Faith, recorded excellent times in the Charlotte Observer Marathon last Saturday lo qualify for the 1980 Boston Marathon. And 17-year-old Jeff Hutchinson, a West Rowan High School senior who runs for the Faith Flyers Track Club, accomplished quite a feat, defeating two former Olympic runners and one United Stales AAUchampionin the lO.OOfl-meter ^ race. Lanier, who celebrated his 30(h bir- Uiday last week, entered his first marathon and breezed to a time of two hours, 41 minutes and 58 seconds. He needed only a 2:50 to qualify for the Boston race next April, Lively ran the Boston Marathon In 3:25 last spring, but the qualifying time has been cut from 3:30 lo 3:10 for run ners 4n years of age and older, Thai * meant he had to improve his time of 3:25 in Charlotte in December of 1978 by 15 ^ minutes. He ran the difficult course in P windy conditions in 3:09.Hutchinson was an unofficial runner in the 10,000-meter (6.2 miles race.) He crossed the finish line in fourth place, bul was disqualified because he did not have an official number. The entry deadline was two weeks ago and he didn't decide to run the race unlil Saturday morning. The local teenager not only ran his fastest time ever of 31.45, bul he beat American mile record holder Jim Ryun ^ and Jeff Galloway, two former Olympic P runners, and former U,S, AAU marathon champion Carl Hatfield, "1 was in sixth place al the turn around, 1 neversaw Jim Ryun because I was ahead of him alltheway.Ithinklie wi,s close behind me al one poinl, because I heard somebody yell oul his name, I passed Avery Goode and Jeff Galloway after the halfway poinl, I passed Hat field afler about four and a half miles, Galloway started picking il up the last quarter-mile and was right on my tail at one time," said Hutchinson,^ He wasn't dissappionted at being ^ disqualified, because he expected it. “It didn’t really matter. It feels real good to beat big-name runners like lhat, I broke by two-mile record (9:40) along the way. I am real pleased with my lime," he said.Other local runners who ran the marathon included Wayne Crowder, who ran his first marathon in an ex cellent time of 3:26:40; Allan Lockyer, who ran his 22nd in 3:04:10, despite getting a five-minute late start; and Ed k Dupree, who was timed in 4:09:06 in his seventh marathon try. Lanier was amazed al how well he felt during his firsl attempt at a race longer lhan 10 miles. The 1968 Davie County High School graduate and 1973 Catawba graduate, who now lives irt Advance, fell he could have broken 2:40 if it had not been for the wind in the last half of the race, “My goal was lo go under 2:50 but deep down 1 wanted lo run 2:40 or 2:41," said Lanier, who had averaged only 35 _ miles a week for the last six months. He had three 20-mile training runs. “I am pleased wilh qualifying for Boston. That’s the reason I ran, I have always been inlriqued wilh the marathon. In 1971,1 gola stre.ss fracture in my left ankle training for the Greensboro to Winslon-Salem Marathon. In Boston, I would like to try to run about 2:25 afler three months of real quantity training," added Lanier, who finished 28th in a field of almosi 1,200 starters.Lively mapped oul his strategy for a 3:10, but actually ran a much faster pace early in the race. “1 was hitting a seven minute pace just about perfect until I hit the wind. I hil the halfway mark in 1:31. I’m real satisfied. I placed 147lh and I qualified for Boston again," he said. Lively credited his time to a training program that included a month of 40- mile weeks, a month of 50-mile weeks and a month of 60-mile weeks. He pul in a lot of long runs, including a 21-miler m preparation for the race, Crowder, a 32-year-old history teacher al Norlh Rowan High School, had tried one 13-mile race before Saturday. He had averaged about 60 miles a week for eight weeks, “I’m surprised with my time because of the conditions - the wind and the hills at the end. I know I didn't get more than three hours of sleep. I ran one marathon last night. Friday, thinking about the race while trying to sleep," he said. “I set a goal of finishing and not walking, I met both of those, I had a goal of 3:,30 and knew if things were right, I might could break il," said Crowder, who has been running only two years. He hasn't decided if and when he'll run another one. “I think I'll savor this one for a while. 11 was about what I expected up until 20 miles. I've had training runs lhat hurt more, Bul never anything that hurl more than the last three miles," added the Raeford native, Lockyer, a veteran marathoner who is 28 years old, ran the race with a quite a handicap. He was in a restroom in the Observer building when the race started. When he walked outside, he saw the 10,000-meter runners lining up and thought they were running the marathon. When he finally found oul his race had already started, he had lost at least five minutes, “It took me a mile before I got lo the stragglers, I had to ask a cop at an intersection which way they went," he said of the early part of the race,Lockyer, a geography and earth science instructor of Livingstone College, had hoped to qualify for Boston, where he ran a 2:44 in 1975, but the late start ruined his chances, “I must have passed over 1,000 people," he said. He finished in 118th place, despite the handicap, “It was fun passing all those people," quipped the Maine native,Dupree, a 38-year-old Faith native, missed his best lime by 23 minutes. He ran the first 15 miles at an eight-minute pace, then slowed down with leg cramps. He attributed his time to averaging only 35 miles oer week and said he The Mocksville Recreation Depart ments Little League Basketball started Saturday December 29, 1979 with 3 games scheduled. The Woifpack won by forfeit over the Tigers in the 1st game. The Wildcats beat tlie Tarheels in the second game by a score of 16 to 9, Tyrone Carter scored 10 for the Wildcats as Gary Green scored 5 for the Tarheels, In the 3rd game the Blue Devils beat the Deacons by a score of 28 to 2, Greg Barnette scored 10 for the Blue Devils and Terry Payne scored 2 for the Deacons,On Thursday January 3 the Wildcats beat the Tigers by a score of 19-6, Greg Bohannon and Curtis Ijames each had 6 apiece for the Wildcats. Robbie Hud speth scored 4 for the Tigers, In the second game the Blue Devils beat the Tarheels by a score of 16-12. On Saturday January 5 the Blue CHURCH BASKETBALL The Mocksville Recreation Departments Church Basketball league got underway on Monday January 7, In the firsl game 1st Methodisl defeated 1st Baptist by a score of 37-33. Johnny Miller scored *7 for 1st Methodist and David Poplin scored 9 for 1st Baptist. In Devils beat the Tigers by a scon- nf 15. Eric Naylor and Miko Wyatt oacli had 6 apiece fnr the winners and Loon Susherba scored 6 for tlu- Tigers In the second game the Woifpack beat Iho Deacons by a score of 21-lB Kelly Sales scored 7 for the Woifpack and Charles Kurfees scored 7 for the Deacons STANDINGS Woifpack Blue Devils Deacons WildcatsTigers Tarheels W 3 3 2 2 I0 1. SCHEDULE Saturday Januarj’ 12: 9:00 am Tarheels vs Eagles (Girls) 10:0« am Wildcats \s Blue Devils 11:00 am Woifpack vs Tarheels the second game Concord defeated Fairfield by a score of 49-32. Jackie RoberUson scored 17 for Concord and L Naylor and Dennis Smnot scored R apiece for Fairfield. SCHEDULE Monday, January 14:7:00 p m 1st Raplist vs Redland 8:00 p.m. Fork vs Fairfield 9:00 p.m. 1st Methixiist vs Concord Wreck Thursday On The Spillman Circle Larry l>anier(rifjht) afler I'iiii.sliin;; the Selilitz Lifjlil Gassie. lie lunv’qiiaiil'ies tor the 1980 Boston >'arallioii after finishing the Cluirlolte Maralhon 20lli out of 1118 entries. A vehicle went oul of control and wrecked last Thursday about 9:30 a.m, on the Spillman Circle, two miles south of Mocksville, The vehicle, a 1967 Chevrolet, was being operated by Steven Kelly Break-In At Clyde’s Corner Clyde Kizziah, of Clyde’s Corner, Rt, 5, Mocksville, reported a breakin and theft of approximately $36.24 worth of sandwiches, meats, cigarettes and candy. Four Davie County men have been charged with the theft. Efrem Pernell Gaither, 17, Route 6 and Reggie Allen Leonard, 17, Route 4 were charged wilh breaking and en tering and larceny, James Henry Myers, 31, Roule 1, was charged with aiding and abetting. Also a juvenile will be petitioned for the offense. Bond for Myers, Gaither and Leonard was set at $500 each with court dale set for January 28, 1980. Lewallen, 16, of Rt. l Thomasville.According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, Lewallen ran onto the right shoulder and into a shallow ditch, striking a culvert with the right front lire. The vehicle then crossed a driveway, continued on and stnick a large dirt pile, went across the dirt pile, and came to rest in a field. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $250. Lewallen was charged with exceeding safe speed. Democrat Women Meet Democratic Women of Davie County will meet on Thursday, January 10, at 7 p.m at the Town Hall in Mocksville.The major item of business will be planning of programs and activities for 1980; also the annual membership drive will be planned. Democratic Women meet regularly on the second Thursday of each month. ' wouldn't run another marathon unless he could average al least 50 miles. In the 10.000-meter race, Salisbury and Rowan were well-represented. The lop official finisher wa Mike Julian, who lives in Providence Country, with a time of 34:43. his third best ever, Salisbury's Eddie Grissom also broke 40 minutes for the firsl time, recording a 39:40,Olher times included Greg Dunn. 40:55; Franco Goodman, 43:50; Larry Shaw, 45:30; Bill Lyon. 46:17: Cecil Hutchinson, 47:55 and Bob Parker. 52:30, Granite Quarry native Larry Waggoner, now living in Mathews, was timed in 41:33, Salisbury native Bo Davis, a resident of Durham, had a time of approximately 49 minutes. Davie High Teams Split NPC Decisions* - K«ll ” T {»»lo alcn ЬяН Girls Basketball,Spring Sports Teams Mark Last Half Of Decade At Davie High by Garry Foster V Girls basketball was the high light in the latter part of the decade in sports at Davie High School, Coach Bill Peeler’s girls team set quite a few school records in several winning seasons. Highlights for the years 1975-1979 follow, 1975In 1975 both ba^etball leams al Davie had a medicare season. The boys finished the season with an tl-9 record while the girls finished 8-14 overall. The girls had a 7-13 conference mark, A Craig Michael was named as an outstanding wrestler in the association tournament, Dwayne Grant and Robert Pulliam were among the top 10 in the NPC basketball standings. Rhonda Smoot and Cathy Hutchens were among the girls top 10, Senior Robert Pulliam was named to the All-American basketball squad by Coach and Athlete magazine. The golf team took conference honors. • The girls tennis team went undefeated to win the North Piedmont Conference Championship,The boys track team finished second in the NPC and then set 8 records as they look the bi-conference meet. They went on to win the WNCHSAA meet for the 2nd straight year. The football team finished il’s season with a 3-5 conference mark. They were4-5 overall. The cross-country team won the association meet 1976 A In basketball the girls finished Ihe season 14-ti overall, with a 10-5 record in the conference. Tlie boys record stood al 5-11 and 7-13. Danny Allen won the Heavyweight title in the association wrestling match.The girls tennis team again won NPC championship honors. ’I'he golf team won Ihe conferetice tille. Eric Lawhon and Ronald Webb were top golfers.The girls softball team finished it's season with 17 win.s and 3 losses. The boys track team won the North ^Piedm ont Championship Joey Kennedy is named as head football coach afler Bill Peeler steppi-d down from that pusilioii Ken Jordan is named as tennis player of the year by NPC coaches. Bob Henry retires after 19 years of coaching the boys basketball team In football, Davie finished the ton ferente wilh 5-3 record They wi-re 6 4 overall. 1977 _ Andy R oyals took over as, IjoysAbMketball coach and oiie ol his lop stars was Dwayne Grant, Grant scored 2007 points in his career at Davie High and averaged 30 points per game. His free throw record was 67 percent. Grant went on to be recruited by Virginia Tech.Senior Cathy Hutchens totaled over 1,000 in her career playing for Bill Peeler, The boys basketball team had a mediocre season with 12 wins and 10 losses; while the girls finished con ference play 17-3They were 19-3 overall.The month of April was saddened by the death of Jim Tulterow. Tutterow was the founder of the tennis program at Davie High School. Both the boys and girls tennis teams went undefeated in 1977, and look conference honors. The golf team again won the NPC championship title.The girls track team finished 2nd in the conference meet. The foolbail team finished the season with a 2-6 mark in the conference. They were 4-6 overall, Randy Barker was an outstanding player for the season with 1043 yards rushing 1978 In basketball the girls tied with Thomasville for lop spot in the Korth Piedmont Conference. They finished the conference 13-3 and were 21-5 overall. The boys finished their season 4-12 and 6- 16. Deanna Thomas and Jill Amos were named to the all-conference team after the girls lost in the semi-finals of Ihe district 4 tourney.The golf team under the direction of Bob Henry won the NPC championship for the 4th straight year. Andy Royals resigned as boys basketball coach and is replaced by former West Rowan star Paul Drechsler. The girls track team defeated Salisbury for the conference track tille. The football team finished the season 5-5 overall and 3-5 in the conference. 1979 The winningest girls basketball team ever capped off a decade of sports at Davie High. Bill Peeler's girls finished their regular season play wilh a 14-2 conference mark and were 18-3 overall. Jill Amos set a school record by reaching the 1,000 career point in her junior year. Senior Deanna 'Thomas also went over 1,000 mark. The girls won the NorthPiedmont Conference tournament, and then the dislrici 5 tourney held at Pfeiffer CollegeTheyadvanced lo the slate finals al Hickory where they lost the championship by 3 points to Graham, Bill Peeler was named as coach of the year in the NPC. Jill Amos and Deanna Thomas were named to the All tournament and all-conference teams.The girls finished the season with 2П wins and 4 losses, a record in the history of Davie High School. Deanna Thomas later signed a t;r:uu in-aid with the University ,if North Carolina. Joey Kennedy resigned as head football coach and is replaced by ,\!len Sitterle. a former player ior i)ii‘ Put sburgh Steelers The girls softball team «dh ;ho М ’Г championship title. The golf team again won N'Pi' ti i- and coach Bob Hen'-y ijam cd :is coiich of the year, M i«ik r iiik e i, llin iy W hitaker. Je ff Lankford ard r h .iilie Bethel were nam ed to Ihi- i.il coiiii-: i .ice team .The giri.s Icnrii.s u-aiii i-iidi J the decade with '.i -t letord Ini H:'- si-ason, Jill Ai’.ios and Trace) Slaiiieton ad vanced to sectional play The foiilhall teaiii ilu.M'd .iMi Ihe 1970's with aniitlier .nediiK.'; 0 They had a Г) f> record I'Acrall iid '-'.ere ;i-5 in the ciiijfereiui' Coach Bill Peeler's girls upset North Rowan in a conference bout at the Davie High gymnasium Tuesday night. The girls routed Norlh 51-41 in the first game of the doubleheader, Davie racked up 15 points in the first quarter while the Cavaliers scored only 9. The second period saw Davie score 13 while North made only 5, to make the halflime score 28-14, North outscored Davie in the third quarter 18 points lo IheEaglettes 13. The final stanza saw Davie make 10 while North edged with 9 to make the final 51-41.Leading scoring for Davie was Jill Amos with 25. she was followed by Dena Sechrest with 9 and Sarah Gardner with 7. _ Paul Drechslers War Eagles bowed to North in the nightcap 49-71.The Eagles started the fame with 12 points in the first quarter while the Cavaliers rung up 19, In the second period North zoomed past Davie with 21 points to Davie's 16 for a halflime score of 40-28, The third quarter saw Davie come back with 13 while North scored only 8. The Cavaliers regained their composure in the last stanza however as they scored 23 points to Davie's eight. Leading scoring for Davie was David Gullege with 17, He was followed by Jerry West wilh 12 and Curtis Johnson with 8. Rounding out the pack were Chuck Stone, 4. Clody Bailey, 3; Walter Fleming, 3; and Mark Packer,2 Salisbury's Hornets combined a defensive switch with a hot-shooting performance to turn back Davie County's War Eagles by 77-55 in a key North Piedmont Conference high school basketball rematch at the Davie High gym last Wednesday night. The Hornets, who edged the Eagles by 64-60 in the Catawba Christmas tourney Saturday night, got off to a sizzling start and did not let up as they moved into a tie for firsl place in the conference with the triumph. At the same time, its tight man-to-man defense slowed down the Davie Counly attack. It was the fifth loop win against one setback for coach Bobby Pharr's crew. The Hornets now share firsl place with Asheboro and Norlh Davidson, They will play North Davidson al home in their next game. It also was the sixth straight win for Salisbury which is 12-1 for the season. The loss ieft Davie County 1-5 in the NPC and 5-6 for the campaign. In the first game, Davie Counly girls got a scare from Salisbury before pulling oul a 53-37 victory. Davie County trailed by 21-19 at halftime but took charge in the last half to register its fourthloop win against two losses. It is 6- 5 for the season. The defeat left the Salisbury girls 2-4 in the conference and 3-9 for the season.Salisbury’s boys boiled off to a 20-6 leadat the end of the opening quarter by making 10 of their first 15 shots from the floor. They stayed in command for the rest of the battle. “It probably was our best game," said coach Pharr, “we played better and smarter than we had earlier, and we shot well and played good defense," Guard Clinton Little, who burned the nets with some spectacular long-range shooting received special praise from his coach, “This was Little's best game," said Pharr afler the sharp-shooter had pumped in a game-high of 26 points, “He shol real well and handled the basket ball well," Litlle also had 26 points Saturday night against the Eagles. “We thought il would be a tight game al their court," Pharr continued, "but we made a defensive switch and I think this played a key role." He explained that Salisbury's Hipps drew the assignment of guarding center John Redmond, “Hipps did a good job," Pharr pointed out. "Redmond did not hurl us like he did Saturday night." He was held to 10 points. For the game, the Hornets made 49.2 percent, sinking 30 of 61 attempts. They made 17 of 30 in the first lialf when they built up a 41-26 lead.Davie County made 36,7 percent, hitting 22 of 60, Redmond was the only Eagle to reach double figures, Shanon Pulliam and Alan Mock had nine apiece. After building up a 17-point lead in the first half, the Eagles closed the gap to 12 at 31-19 following two straight technical fouls on Pharr, who drew the calls after objecting to an officials's decision. But the Hornets regained an l8-point ad vantage al 38-20 and went to rest at halftime with a 15-point cushion. Davie County closed the gap to 53-40 at the end of the third period but again the Hornets moved oul to put the decision on ice. Salisbury's girls trailed by 12-10 at the end of the firsl quarter but came back to outseore Davie County by 11-7 in the second stanza lo take the lead al intermission. Davie Counly, paced by Jill Amos and Sharon Smoot, pulled away in the last half. Coach Bill Peeler's girls ouLscored Salisbury by 34-16 in the last two quarters,Amos was high scorer for the winners with 18, Smoot followed with 11. Gerri Spain led Salisbury with 17 Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of North Dakota spent Christmas with Mrs. Nichols' parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Joe Jones has been confined to her room since Christmas with flu and sore throat. Eva Potts has been confined lo her room for the pa.si weeks with rus Wi^^ciiend visitors of Mr. and Jack Jones were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee and Carrie Schuni of Hickory. Ruth Sheets of Bixby visited Kva Polts last Saturday. .Mr and Mrs. James Shoaf and Hyman of Marion. S.C. spent the holidays here with relalives Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs Jim Rimer, Sr. of Spencer and Reba Holt of Cooleemee umiiiimmiiiiimiiimmmiiiimmmii ......................................................... ^fan BIBLIQUIZ I lo« llo e Know the is tree lo aH'.' iiiMmiitimmt ( Sl-IlK' AllbUi'i In llu' W.ii'l «iiiiimimiimiiiimiiiiimmiHniimimnHiuHmir Half I-ivr On Karins For the first time on record, less than half of tlie people directly employed in U.S. agriculture actually lived on farms in 1978. according to Sperry .New Holland l-'arni I’rodui'tion Aliout 2 percent of all farms ac. - Ulll lor 40 percent of all fariri production and 18 [K'rceni of total net farm income, says the US Department of Agriculture Kariii hiveblnienl Tolal investment by U S. farmers now exceeds $820 billion Their debt is more Uian $i:)7 billion, government ligures show START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT WITH A BILL LOAN. LOAN LIMIT IS *3000. CLEAN UP THOSE END OF THE YEAR BILLS TODAY!! See us for all your needs. S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t 42-A Court Square, P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 634-3596 Merrill Deal, assistant vice-president and'branch manaRer of the local Farm Credit Service, looks over the new office located on Salisbury Street. •41! DAMI COUMN I NTI KI’RISI RlCOKn, TIlliRSDAV. .lANl'AK'i’ 10, 19,SI) Farm Credit Service Open House Is Sunday Farm Credit .Service of Mocksvillc will hold open house and a formal dedication of ils new building Sunday, January 13. The office, located at 32,S Salisbury Sireet, will open al 2:00 p.m. ■Sunday and remain open until ,'i:00 p.m. The new Farm Credit Service facility was purchased from Boxwood Ucalty and Construcfoii Co., Inc. In announcing plans for open house, Merrill E Deal, assistant vicc president and branch manager said, “All Federal Land Bank and Production Credit Association members, farmers, agricultural workers and business fissociales arc cordially invited lo at tend." “A tour of the facility will follow formal dedication ccremonies,” he concluded. Farm Credit Service provides short, intermediate and long term financing to full and part-time farmers, rural home owners and farm related businesses in Davie County. The office serves over 375 PCA and FLBA members with over $10 million in loans out-standing. RefreshmenLs will be served. Local Farm Credit service staff in cludes Merrill Deal, branch manager, Greg Justice, loan officer, Shelia Campbell and Frances Brown. Library News b\' David Fergusson I.ibrary Director i u m i Ì staff of the local Farm Credit Service includes (I to r) Grejj Justice. Shelia Campbell. Frances Brow-n, and Merrill Deal, (Photos by Robin Carter). ............ G re e n Meadows 1980 Davie Tobacco Production Meeting All Davie County Tobacco Growers are invited to their 1980 Production Meeting. It The Baptisl Womens organization of Green Meadows met on Monday night with Mrs. Effie Mar shall at her home on Valley Road.The Green Meadows Bible Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruby McKnight on Wednesday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter are pleased to announce the arrival of a son on December 23 just in time for Christmas, he weighed in at 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and has been named Allen Scott. Mrs. Carter is the former Diane Austin. Mr. Grover Plemmons was admitted to Forsyth Hospital again last week, and Mrs. Plemmons is confined to her home. Little James Bryan Willard was presented a small white Bible at Green Meadows Church on Sunday morning , his first Sunday in Church. He is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. James Willard. Mrs. Willard is the former Charlene Hanes. Mrs. Maude Hauser was returned by ambulance on Wednesday to the home of her daughter. Ruby McBride after about 6 weeks in Davie County hospital. She is somewhat improved and able to sit up some.Sam Austin left by plane on Monday morning on a business trip for McLeans Co. to California. With the weather we have here California seems a good place lo go.Here we arewell into a New Year of 1980 with the world situation as it is it doesn't seem proper to say “Happy New Year ". This brings to mind a bit of philosophy. "Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of liappiness and tomorrow a vision of hope, Kalidasa-we can only live one day at a time.The Davie County ministerial Assn. met on Tuesday morning at Green Meadows Church with pastor Rev. David Roberts. Green Hill Baptist News Members and visitors of Green Hill Baptist Church attended a watch night ser vice on Monday Dec. 31, 1979 from 10 p.m.-12:15 p.m. January Bible study began on Wednesday January 2. The study is in the book of Ephesians, and is being led by the pastor Rev, Jimmy Hinson, The study will con tinue through the month of January on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. A white Bible service will be conducted at the Church on Wednesday evening January 9, at 7:30 p.m. The service will honor Miss Brenda Brock and Mr. James Champ. The ladies of W.M.U. will conduct the service. Following the service a miscellaneous shower will be held for the couple. The wedding will take place on Saturday January l2th at 2 p.m^_________________________ will begin at G:30 p.m. on January 14 with a meal, courtesy of Stauffer Chemical Company. It will be held at the Midway Restaurant in the Ellis Center, south of Mocksville on 601. Growers interested in attending should call 634-5134 so that adequate meal numbers can be arranged. Topics to be discussed in clude: the blue mold situation in 1979 and what it implicates for 1980, the Davie County 1980 tobacco poundage situation, and other topics of vital interest to tobacco growers. The 1980 Tobacco In formation Booklets will be free at the meeting. These booklets contain all of the current recommendations for fertilizer, chemicals, curing, etc. of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Tobacco Specialists. For more information, contact Ronnie W. Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, at 634-5134 in the Davie County Office Building. Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Weathervanes once were almost as common as light ning rods across the face of America. Wooden and metal fish, farm animals. Indians, angels, and all manner of Patriotic figures and symbols adorned the roof tops of school houses, court houses, and various other types of public and private buildings. There was a good reason. Like the lightning rod, the weathervane served for more than decoration; it indicated wind direction and Ihus performed a vital service as a weather forecaster. Correctly read, il might alert the owner to an im minent storm, a possible drought or it might signify good tidings of favorable weather for planting, har- vesting, butchering, or even embarking on a voyage. In the beginning wooden weathervanes outnumbered the ones of metal. Wood was readily available as were the tools and artisans. Farmers, itinerant carpenters, and craftsmen turned out models oi their own design, some crude, some examples of folk arl.By far the most popular choice of vane was the weathercock, perhaps largly because of its religious association. As symbol of dawn and light and both spiritual and intellectual awakening, it was adopted by the Christian church early in ils history. The cock also figures strongly in the Biblical ac count of Peter and his denial OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER * 0 9 9 Plus Tax YOUR CHOICE OF OIL Western Auto WILKESBORO STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2371 of Christ. Further, like a shepherd the cock is the leader of a flock so from the first the religious imagery was almost inevitable. And it is significant to note that the earliest recorded vane in America is a rooster which appeared on the spire of the First Church of Albany (New York) around 1656. The fish weathervane probably ran a close second to the rooster vane in the early history of this country. The fish, too, has long been an important religious and Biblical symbol and it was especially popular choice for weathervanes along the American coastline. Eventually copper and other metals began to make inroads on the use of wood for weathervanes as America began to expand industrially. By the middle of the 19th century metal weathhervanes were being produced commercially and distributed across the land.In Appalachia they first came by way of the pedlar, who always included a few of manageable size in his walking department store. Soon weathervanes depicting the rooster and other farm animals began to materialize on the barns and residencies of the more prosperous citizens.Eventually catalogs from mail order houses began to appear even in the more isolated mountain regions, and it became possible to order wrought iron weathervanes at reasonable WHY PAY MORE? HOIMEOWNERS:UP TO 34% discount on certain types of risk and NEW HOMES. UP TO 30% discount on certain types of risks and NEW BUSINESSES. COMMERCIAL COVERAGES: M O .M U l.'i I'K I.M ll M I IN\NC1N(; A V A ll.A H l.i. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028Representing Independent Fiii: Insurance Co. ^ l-larfotd Mutual Insurinoe Co. W \'l M UK \1 r.llS K uH l K 1 h u u .i.is s W \il| 1 lAk \K li> 1)1 I’ \R I)l ) > Hi [MLsCnlin.L’ ,1111.11 .1’ (iliijh ..! I'iu.M . ’ Ii4 h.l4-'SH5 '0 4 (..Ì4 >NK‘) ’ 114 (..'4 :iii? prices. Jim Purett of Reidsviile, a longtime Sears employee, notes that lightening rods and weathervanes were once popular items in the mail order department of that store.“Many times," according to Jim , "lightning rods and weathervanes would appear on the same order. I guess the farmer figured he might as well get them both installed during the same operation.” Eventually, of course, electricity brought an end to the practical uses of both lightning rods and weathervanes. A properly wired house not only rebuffed the threat of lightning: it also offered the possibility of radio and TV with their scientific weather reporting The weathervane, however, has not disappeared from the American scene. As a decorative item it still is to be seen atop the barn or residence of a breeder of fine horses or cattle. Or it may have been moved indoors to become an art object. More frequently it figures in the listing of the antique collector or the folk museum. In some parts of Ap palachia, however, it is still equated with the almanac as a truly accurate weather prognosticator. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian Slate University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Foam Schooi For Fireman "Foam School" will be presented by the Davie County Firemen's Association in conjunction with the Davidson Community College on Friday and Saturday, January il and 12, at the Smith Grove Fire Depart ment.The instructor will be Chief Bobby T Wilson All Fire department members in Davie County are urged lo allend. Farm KebidenliiFarm residents make up about 3 percent of the lolal I'.S population. The figure was 30 percent in 1920 Cynthia G. Scott, a Catawba College. Salisbury, N.C. made the Dean's list for the fall quarter with a 3.2 average. She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John F, Scott of 1211 Hillcrest Drive. Mocksvillc, N.C. A t the upper end o Passamaquoddy Bay, New Brunswick, Canada, tides often rise 60 feet —the highest in the world. January is Alcohol Awareness Month each year and once again Ihe Tri-County Mental Health Center's alcoholism education con.sullant Bill WeanI has provided us with an excellent display - perhaps his best yet. The idea of Ihe campaign is education about alcoholism and chances are that the materials on display will furnish you with some knowledge about alcoholism, perhaps of a technical nature, that you were not familiar with before. Educational materials and free folders are also available lo anyone. Naturally the library has quite a few books on the .subject, some of which are included in the display. If you are curious or if you are seriously troubled with alcohol related problems, please take a few minutes to look at this display. Attenlion Students: doing research or hon'.ework concerning current events'’ The WORLD OF POLITICS is our newest monthly digest of what's hap pening in Washington. It features an update section of the month's news; reports on the economy; the White House, including whatever the president has signed into law; Congressional reports; Judicial reports; a report on a bureau of government; and a topic for the month. NEW BOOKS: Domino, by Phyllis A. Whitney-The newest romantic adventure by Whitney takes place out west - in Colorado. Charming Laurie Morgan has been called by her grandmother for help - the same grandmother who never wanted to see her again. She goes, with actor boy friend Hillary Lange. The tale concerns her father's death; Domino, a nearby silver-mining town; and other dilem mas. -- Prin«^ Charles, by Anthony Hilden- This biography of one of the more eligible bachelors around, with a guaranteed job waiting) is very exhaustive as well as appealing. His family relationships are covered as are his romantic interests. A sportsman, aviator, and definitely a prince, Charles may even be the type person you’d like to meet. Read this thick biography and decide. The Top of the llill, by Irwin Shaw- The author of Rich Man, Poor Man has penned a novel about Mike Storr who feels obsessed with risking death. He has to leave the button-down world in N.Y.C. and go back to the mountains of Vermont where he was once a ski in structor. His friendship with the dying Heggenger is central to this engaging story.Feed Vour Kids Right, by Dr. Lendon Smith-Dr. Smith, the resident pediatrician of the Johnny Carson show attempts to show how important diet is in raising children. New findings are included and the Doc includes Five Levels of Health by which to judge your progeny. He even includes some recipes. You may wonder what kid regularly eats lentils and rice, but is should be worth a try. Malafrena, by Ursula K. LeGuin- LeGuin is known as Sci-Fi writer, but this imaginary historical novel is a long way from STAR WARS. Malafrena is a valley in the fictional land of Orsinia during the 1800’s in the Hapsburg Empire of Europe. The protagonist, ItaleSordeisa rich young man who gets caught up in me passions of an in dependence movement apposed tc Austria. How he eventually survives is our story. Track of the (irizily, by Frank Craighear, Jr -The grizzly bear waS once the coequal of primitive man in North America. Today few are left, and Craighead and his associates decided to study Ihe largest group - at Yellowstone- in 1959. They used the latest scientific techniques and finally the study ter minated in 1971, partially due to what Graighcad feels was bureaucratic liarassnienl. The best study yet Passage West, by Dallas Miller This entry in the family saga sweepstakes is a novel in the E m ^ migrants-Kvergreen mold. The time is 191G and thereafter. The places: Ireland and America; and the people: Nora and Patrick two Irish immigrants from the same place in County Cork, They flee the emerald isle after Thomas, Patricks brother and Nora's beau, is hung by the Hrilish Their story and .successes in America make up ihe tale. ALSO: " ' ^ I Never Promised Vou A Rose Garden, by Hannan Green Man's Religions, by John B. Noss a The Fannie Farmer Cookbook,™ completely revised Successful Small Business ,Managemen(, Leon A. Wortman A Child Is Born, by Lennart Nilsson Cancer Causing Agents; A Preventive Guide, by Ruth Winter Kinney and MUIer's Principles fo .Accounting; Introductory Wreck On Depot St. Tw 0 vehicles were involved in a w recl^ on Depot Street in Mocksville last Friday about 10:25 a.m. Involved was a 1978 Chevrolet truck operated by Carlos E. Williams, 50, of Ht. 1 Mocksville and a 1975 Ford truck operated by Walter Wilson Latham, 64, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policcman G.F. Cor natzer, Latham was attempting to pull from the left side of Depot Street (in front of Mocksville Laundry) into the east lane when he struck the WilliamiA vehicle. There were no injuries and n ^ charges. Damage to the Williams truck was estimated at $150 and $25 to the Latham vehicle. Building Permits Building permits issued In Davie County in September 1979 totaled S'K4„'>30 according lo N,C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks, During September in Oavle, 22 permits were issued for single family dwellings, with total cost of I75,'i,133; six permits were Issued for multi-family dwellings, with total cost of 170,000; six permits for non-residential units, total cost SIH,9S4; and 3 permits for additions, total $10,413. AfiMCUini№ Farm Credit Service covers it with PCA or FLB financing Farm Credit Service serves the farmers, growers, rancheis, and rural homeowners in your community with dependable financing. Farm Credit Service makes loans for production needs and other farm and living expenses. Farm Credit Service also covers capital investments, including equipment, storage facilities, commercial fishing vessels, and home improvements. A lot goes into agriculture.. and you can depend on the Farm Credit Service to cover it. Farm Credit Service 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2159 A FCS covers It. DAVIH COUNTY liNTlíRl’RlSI: HhCORD, TIIURSDAV, JANl'ARN U), l‘^80 5B Library Display Features Diseases Associated With Alcohol Abuse Pvt. Deitra Pamela Williams. 1979 graduate of Davie High School has graduated from the Department of the Army Headquarters 9th Battalion 2nd Basic Training in Fort Jackson S.C. After her leave she will be sent to Alabama where she will further her duties in the service. •Do You Know? Fresh SaladSoon shoppers will be able to purcha.se salad greens, tomatoes, fresh herbs and other vegetables at any time of the year. These vegetables are hydroponic plants that are grown indoors without soil, but are completely cultivated in nutrient-rich water, say S|№ciaHsts with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex- ^tension Service. w One large manufacturer has already begun marketing a line of hydroponic salad greens. Thus, far, Bibb, leaf and Boston lettuce and spinach have been packaged for the market. The roots of these vegetables are left intact so that the consumer can actually “harvest” the plant just before serving. Labeling Do you have trouble interpreting the language on food labels? A new ruling from the Food and DrugAdministration is attempting to clear up A>art of the problem, say specialists with ^ th e N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. A food may be called “low calorie” only if it contains no more than 40 calories per serving. “Reduced calorie” food must be at least one-third lower in calories ttian their regular versions. A newly proposed Federal Trade Commission reflation is also con cerned with the labeling of foods. It says that foods can only be advertised as “natural” and “organic” if they comply with a standard set by the Commission. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with com munity-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri- County Mental Health, phone 634-2105). by William F. Weant Alcohol abuse is our number one drug problem and the leading preventable health problem in America, Each of the following diseases have been shown by medical research to be caused by or related to alcohol abuse. Ulcers - Peptic ulcers are crater- shaped erosions occurring in the lining of the stomach and duodenum. Alcohol is extremely irritating to the stomach and causes an oversecretion of stomach acids and enzymes. This abnormally increased acidity cause% ulcers and prevents healing of existing ulcers. No ulcer patient should drink. Cirrhosis - The liver responds to a chemical injury, such as an overdose of alcohol, by laying down scar tissue among its cells. This is called cirrhosis. As the liver is progressively destroyed by scarring, patients suffer from weight loss, nausea, vomiting, weakness, loss of sex drive, abdominal pains, bloating and bleeding. Death results from liver failure or internal hemorrhaging. Alcohol is the leading cause of cirrhosis. Pancreatitis - The pancreas is a small organ lying in the uppermost portion of the abdomen. The pancreas produces insulin and digestive enzymes, and is vital to life. Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) is a serious illness characterized by severe abdominal pains, nausea and vomiting. Alcohol is directly poisonous to the pancreas, and 40 percent of all pancreatitis patients are alcoholis. Brain Damage - Excessive use of alcohol causes a progressive loss of brain function. This is caused by the poisonous action of alcohol on the brain together with nutritional deficiencies found in alcoholism. Studies indicate that even one single episode of deep intoxication causes some irreversible brain damage. Pneumonia - The lifestyle of alcoholic persons combined with the medical complications of alcoholism, greatly reduces resistance to infections. An illness referred to as “lotwr pneumonia of drunkards” may result.______________ William F. Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant for the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, puts finishing touches on his display at the Davie County Library on “Diseases Associated With Alcoholism". (Photo by Robin Carter) Alcoholic pneumonia is usually sudden, with a shaking chill, sharp pains in the chest, cough, fever and shortness of breath. Delirium Tremens - Withdrawal from alcohol, known as delirium tremens can cause physical and emotional suffering worse than withdrawal from heroin. The DT’s begin with tremors, sweating and nausea. The progress to insomnia, profound depression, delusions, con fusions, hallucinations and sometimes convulsions. Unless good medical treatment is given, delirium tremens may be fatal approximately 10 percent of the time. Accidents - According to insurance statistics, alcohol is a contributing factor in 20 percent of falls, 20 percent of accidental asphyxiations, 20 percent of drownings, 20 percent of deaths from freezing, 25 percent of deaths attributed tochoking on foods and 50 percent of all fatal automobile accidents. Accidents are far more likely to occur when alcohol is involved. Impotency - The belief that alcohol is an aphrodisiac or sex stimulant is pure nonsense. Alcohol is actually one of the most frequent causes of impotency which may occur in acute alcoholism because of the depressant effect of alcohol, Mniiiutritinn - Malnutrition frequently is found in middle stage alcoholism and is almost always present in chronic alcoholism, Defiriencies in vitamins, minerals and proteins occur because alcohol is high in calories and satisfies hunger. It is almost completely void of food value. The alcoholic person drinks, but doesn’t eat. Convulsions - Epilepsy affects aboul I out of 200 persons. Seizures may occur in certain non-epileptic alcoholics because of the toxic effect of alcohol on Ihe brain, A typical seizure is characterized by an out cry, loss of consciousness, falling and alternating movements of the muscles of the body. The attack usually lasts 2 to 5 minutes, and may be followed by deep sleep, headache or muscle soreness. Cancer of the Ksophagus - Difficulty swallowing foods because of a sensation of blockage somewhere behind the sternum is usually the first sign of cancer of the esophagus. Because of an unknown chemical qualily in alcoholic beverages, alcoholics iiave a far greater chance of developing cancer of the exophagus lhan non-alcoholics. Alcoholic Neuritis - Alcoholic neuritis is a condition caused by the direct poisonous effect of alcohol on the nerves of the body. Neuritis patients complain of tingling, pins-and-needles sensations, burning, itching and numbness. Weakness and paralysis follow in the late stages of neuritis. Treatment in volves complete abstinence from alcohol, improved nutrition and vitamin supplementation. Varicose Veins of the Esophagus - The esophagus is Uie food lube leading from the throat lo the stomach, and its blood supply is channeled through the liver. Alcoholic persons suffering from cirrhosis of the liver develop an increase in blood pressure in the veins of the esophagus because of Iheir liver disease. This increased pressure causes the veins to become stretched and dilated (varicose). Death from internal hemorrahaging may occur if these thin, ballooned-out veins rupture. Eye Injuries Each year approximately 4,400 children in the U.S. suffer eye injuries caused by projectile toys and other items such as BB guns, dart guns and bow and arrow sets. Inspect your child’s playthings regularly lo insure their safetv. Local State Highway Patrol Notified Of Motor Vehicle Insurance Cancellation W The Highway Patrol office in Davie County has been notified of insurance cancellation on a number of motor vehicles. “Some of these may have insurance in effect by now. However, names of persons appearing below should contact the local Highway Patrol office. If unable to gel an answer at 634-2021 there will be a trooper at the phone on Sundays from4-6 p.m.,” said a spokesman for the State Highway Patrol. •. Name, address, date of cancellation and motor vehicle license number, are as follows; James Allen Foster, 10-10-79, REK 826, Rt. 7; Ronald Eveller Wilson, 10-5-79, SN- D282, Rt. I; Gary Steven Bailey, 514 Church St. 10- 2-79, 127586; Ricky Lewis Neeiy, Mocksvillc, 3 29- 79, SMM8§4; Margie Rasalee Downard, Rt. 4,10-12- 79, RBK303; Thomas Wayne Swanson, Rt. 4, 10-12- |A¡79, 177231; Aaron Denny Booe, Rl. 6, 10-8-79, RBJ802; Francis Bryson Greene, Mocksville, 9- 28-79, DD2664; John Hill Cooley, Jr., 23 Mocksvilla Apte. 10-14-79, 127687;Herbert Levaughn Meadows, Jr., Rt. 2, U-6-79, FKL858; John Henry Watkins, Cooleemee, 12-3- 79, DD2481; Perry Lynn Creason, Cooleemee, 12-3- •79, NTW 377;Leroy Bohannon, Rl. 5, 11-30-79, 163238; Darrel Duane Deines, Rl. 1, 11-23-79, RBK655; Timothy Steven Hodnett, Rt. l, 11-23- 79, HK8314; Frank D. Earnhardt, Rt. 4, u-18-79, FB4141; Leo Russell Polk, Rt. 7. 11-02-79, PJT748; Richard Monroe Worley, Rl, 1, ll-io- 79, PJT638; New Calvary Holiness Church, Rt. 7, AU-12-79, RBK547; ^ Cicero Henry Jones, Rl. 1, 11-7-79, PNZ444 William Todd Fuller Ht. 1, 11-13-79, MXZ208; James Cleo Jones, Mocksville, n-12-79, PJT 821Arnold Gray Anderson, Mocksville, 11-10-79, DSD857; Robert Eugene Trexler, Rt. 7,11-06-79, 163055;Donald Lewis Johnson, Rt. 4, 11-18-79, RXA250;• Christopher Rossi, Rl. 3, 11-23-79, 127798; Allen Ray Cluntz, Rt. 3. 1112-79, 127741;Dennis Lee Polts, 916 Hardison St. 11- 23 79, 129519,Marcus McGee Hudson, 1008 Foster St., )1 25-79. RBK119;Jack Wilson Holland, Wilkesboro Rd , 11-25 79, RBJ164;William Eugene Ray, Mocksville, 11- 30-79, KVy6»5,John Henry Grant, Rl 7, 12-04-79,• 126827;Ronald Eugene (iaithcr, Rt 3, 12-03 7». RBKM8;Ztchtry Taylor Smilhdeal, Rt 4, I Advance, 11-30-79, PXY510; Wilburd Peoples, Rt. 2, Advance, 11- 30-79, 127992; Michael Neal Wilson, Rt. 2, Advance, 11-27-79, NMV192; Delories Cashwell, Rt. 3, Advance, 10- 07-79, RBK784;Billy Gene Polts, Rt. 2, Advance, 12-3- 79, NMT848; Joseph Wilburn Creason, Cooleemee, 11-23-79, 127705; Norman Ephraim Leafe, Jr. 119 Woodburn PI., Advance, 11-23-79, LFH902; David Anthony Beaver, Cooleemee, 11-23-79, HB4935; Lloyd Henry Turner, Rl, 2, Advance, 11-18-79, RBJ554; William Arnold Garretson, 441 Maple Ave,, 11-06-79, AH9192;Lester Clarence Scotl, Jr, Cooleemee, П-18-79, 110108; Carolyn Rachels Gore, Advance, 11- 20-79, MEP998;Sandra Rose, Cooleemee, 11-06-79, RWY441;Alvin Bryan Cashwell, Advance, 9-04- T9, РХ'Г205; John William Levis, 952 Yadkinville Rd, 10-12-79, PTC403;Russell Eugene Boyd, Rt, 3, Advance, 10-26-79, PXX979; Asenath Mae Frances Evans, Rl. 3,10- 30-79, RBJ310; Gordon Herman Cleveland, Rt. 4, 10- 19-79, RBK522; Norma Fields Blatt, Mocksville, 9-17- 79; HY1850-RBJ357. ^ K E N O lM Ali MUSIC HALL Q^HMHWAY IU • nUiU, N. C THE KING OF BLUEGRASS BILL MONROE along with James Monroe Sit., Jan. 26, 1980 - 7:30 p.m. other scheduled events FLEA MARKET 2nd & 4th Sunday of month THE HINSONS Sun., Feb. 3 ■ 2:30 p.m. DOYLE LAWSON and QUICKSILVER BAND Sal., Feb 9 • 7:30 p.m. When h comeslD saving moneit H pays to know your canons. BB8T Certificates of Deposit RATE TERM MINIM UM DETOSIT 5 .5 0 %9 0 d a y s (a u to m a tia d ly renewr!lii!e)$ 5 0 0 5 .2 5 %30-90 days (sin g le m a tu rity )$5 0 0 5 .7 5 %9 0 days b u t less th a n 1 year $ 5 0 0 6 .0 0 % 1 year b u t less th a n 2 >/l> years $5 0 0 V ariable*2 '/2 yeai s $ 5 0 0 6 .5 0 %IV 'i years b u t less th an 4 years $50(J 7.5 0 % 6 years only (savings bc^nd)$6 3 8 .5 2 7 .5 0 % 6 years b u t less than 8 years $5 0 0 7.7 5 % 8 yeai s only $5 0 0 V ariable**6- M onth M o n ey M a rk e t C ertificates $10,000 •Interest rate based on U.S. Treasury sei unties of rmiiparaWe inatunty. Inieresl amij^iiinded daily and paid quarterly. ••Interest rale based im (i iimnth I .S. Treasury bills. Federal reK»latii'ii> |)rohlbit Ihe 0 )m|>iun(iinj! of interest on M(jney Market QMtifiaites. Feilt-i al law requires a subsUintial iiiteiesi ¡xfiinlly for early wilhdraual. Not so long ago, saving money meant having just a sav ings account at your Itxal bank.But times have changed. While regular savings accounts iU'e still important, BB&T now of fers a variety of savings certifi cates to give you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savings.& anch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certifi cates of Depijsit, eight of which require a ininimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from thirty days to eight years, there iire certificates for biith your shortterm and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest a'edited to your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check (^r added to your certificate principal.For more infonnation about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BB&T office. We’ll tell you more about the options you have. And the money they can earn you. B B & T еЯАМСН BAMKINO ANO T1«U8T COMn^MY óB DAVII. CODN'n’ 1NT1:RI’KISI'; lUCOKI), TIIUUSDAY, .lANl'AKY 10. I'»K0 No Games, No Gimmicks» Weekly Specials»»« Everyday Piscount Pricei U.S. Choice Top U.S. choice тор Round! Steak .........ibTL Round! Roast............ U.S. Choice Top THIS WEEK YOU SAVE *1^%. 2nd Big Week] ■and the savings continue! 'BUSHS^ *BIST^NAVVBEAMS ’/г CASE $ ^ 9 9 Í lbush^s BIST RED,BEANS ÍMIX OR MATCH) ieoz.nmn kCHILlW^I 4JI JUStTS )_BjESL- Igiken uff* iJlH- mtielGof* No. 300 CMU MOT BEANS N0.300IOONEYBEANS No. 300 NAVY BEANS I NO.303H0MMY No.309BLACia£Y«t No; 300 SHOWBOAT «PASNETtl 15140Z.MIXE0 GREENS 15%02L MUSTARD BMSNS ISV^OLCOLURORREOIS 1g% ^gfflm jTIIRN ^ S? но;зознуто1»ш1No. 303 NY' NO, 303 Н У VpETABlES No. ЗЮ H Y W SUCED OARROtS Gr«en<Be.n j NO.3«3 HY TOT WHOlE Ü j »fotHY' N % M j!l«.M N TEW KI!ll FOR Ш OR MATCH) 134. ЧВе*«* ."Mixed No; ао зо а MONTE CUT fiREENBEANS N0.303HYTDPWK ORPSGORN No. 303 HYTOP CUT BREEN BEANS NO.303HYT0PUMAS FOR С Ш 1 П д (Я ''в о с м Ь (MIX OR MATCH) Sliced «Pteect^160Z. HYTOP FEAR HAIVES 170Z.H YTIiPRtt|IT COCKTAIl 10 OZ. HYTOP SUCED PEACHES 180Z.HYT0P РЕАСННА1У1» No. 303 BUSH WHOU YAMS FOR JL MARKS THE SPOT^ FOB 5Д VWcT Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrap Jiffy 1 Lb. Breaded Jiffy 1 Lb. ChudcwagoiT Cheese Veal Steak Steak $139 $179 $179 '’’¡k'-'-'f -Лг H a n tl \€0ni»?:9S WhrrFi y“« I* ТШ1Г TOTS I ■ M 'Ш '.Гл. It 16 Ct. Lipton M ^ nu. nua UCIIIII ______ Tea Bags .............в “ Oreei J f ^ f t K S T H E S P S J 1 6 Oz.Kraft 1 0ООIsl.Or с ^OelmontIFrench Dressing • 9 9 Greei ж . 5 L b .T id y # t 6 fo,9 9 '‘ CatLil No. 303 Delmoil TOR SAVINGlT 6 Oz. Campbells V>8 Juice.... 1 Lb. JFGPeanut Butter • • ^ Уг GaL Easy Mo 89* Fabri Bananas rj OOLOBli RPE Oar< Endive,E^r S a lr a l Garden Fresh C iie rry 8 0Z. Pk.PurIrM ushi DAVIE COUNTY LNTUIU’RISF. RI-CORD. TIIL'KSDA'i’, JANIJAUY ll), l'KSd 7H No Stamps, & No Limits i>»»X«Trqs»» y P a y s A Weekl y^roRKLOM BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE 30'. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 1/12/80... NONE SOLO TO DEALERS... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... D is c o u n t F o o d s 69i.#)ice Bottom ^ A A O Pork a »tound Steak l» 2 Lein Cheps . . ii>*1 S.Choice Bottom a b O O e ■ K a lound Roast ib^l Rib Chops • • • ib^l I.S.Choiceibed Steafc ib *2 ” Tendlerlein. . ^2 ** SW»®'® Big Roll Hi-Dri V A c IPaper Towels • • 9 " Mayonnaise • • • 7 9 1 Lb. Can Royal a _ ^ A m cPink Salmen ... ^1** Vienna Sausage 35* •n m sM PETER PAM . .£ V2 l}z.'Can Star KistTuna No. 300 Can Van CampM rk & Beans 18 Oz. Duncan Hines • •25‘ Vi Gal. Kraft A M H Q 18 Oz. Duncan Hines Orange Juice... *1 Cake M ix ........... b A - 10Vit Oz. Texas Pete [P e as ......37* Het Dog Ciiili Icut 1S0zC><efSpag. And iBeans.... 5 7 Meatballs • • •37* 64* er .............55* Macaroni..............89* lay m 46 Oz. Deimonte Pineapple _ ^ Softener . 69* Orapefruit Juice. 69* t Ó t f M C O W tÄ is P rM h S a la d S p M la l 49* 79* • • •Lb.l [o m a te e s . . . pmt |country stand No. 303 Can Greer Std. 25 Lb. Bag Champ * ^ a a Tomatoes...........29* Dog Pood ...........^2** No. 303 Can Argo 24 Oz. Deimonte Sweet Peas.... 2 9 Catsup ...............5 9 M i «ROUS W SVEBETABLISim i OWIY %D«z,PrMli №0UMPUNGi $ | T « l# .o e U L * ! l* SSoW nlO » 9B^ _______» g p r tlto to I3 5 e i e P iK lt liit i U .S 8 * TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES! .su IMVII', COUNTY i;n t i;r p r i.si- r i-c o r d , Th u r s d a y , Ja n u a r y io, iqso DAVIE DISTRICT COURT New Book On Fisher Family Is Available The following cases wpre disposed of in the regular December 31,1979 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst, District Attorney:Robert Posey, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Ernest L, Eller, hunting violation, cost,Martin M, Essich, hunting violation, cost. Charles Edward Garwood, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost,Margaret Beck Graham, exceeding posted speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost, Larry W. Michael, hunting violation, cost,Jeffrey Kent Potts, two counts of larceny, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to nof less than or more than twelve months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, pay attorney fee, probation for two years, be gainfully employed, observe curfew, Donald Hill, assault, voluntary dismissal. Kevin Lee Vandiver, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, two days.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: William Eugene Butner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kirk Ian Brandt, exceeding posted speed, cost.James Daniel Cole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Kent Davis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Samuel Germain, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeanette Edwina Ester, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Douglas Frick, exceeding posted speed, cost. Richard Don Hall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Joyce Howie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary W. Hayes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Norman Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jay Anderson Whitehouse, sp»e(iíng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 atlci cos* Samuel AlplxrtiTo .U’Ssup, Jr., speeding Й mph in 5a mph zone, $10 and cost. ^R;nii Thomas Kindelberger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jessie Willie Ross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Pfautz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Judith Lynn Speight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lynwood Womble, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Wayne Duckett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guy Franklin Fain, HI, exceeding safe speed and expired inspection certificate, cost. Betty Reavis Riddle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Isaac Jackson Stroud, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Dennis Grubb, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald J. Long, hunting violation, cost. Frankie N. Reaton, hunting violation, cost. Ray Junior Brawley, expired in spection certificate, cost. Earl James Carter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garland Ray Fearrington, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Dale Hutchins, exceeding posted speed, cost. Sanford Reuben Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Leon James, exceeding posted speed, cost. Donald Lee LaFoy, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jody Leigh Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Norris Wallwork, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Dale Wishon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Eugene Yountz, exceeding safe speed, cost.Deanna Angell Cozart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas W. Frederick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Phillip Gene Lovell, following too close, cost. Lawrence Mack Bracken, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, James William Bean, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ivory Lee Caudill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerson M. Coffman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lela В. Crawford, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Carson Greene, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robin Edward Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Muii(i‘iie Tliuriiburg Henderson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Wayne Sparks, exceeding posted speed, cost, Michael Lewis Werts, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Carl Eugene While, exceeding posted s|H4>d, CÜ.S1, Sandra Carter Biggs, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Eugene Cox, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey Ervin Gray, failure to drive on right half of highway Ihat was sufficient width for more lhan one lane of traffic, cost,Murslwll Cecil Abee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Connie Moose Chatham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jimmy Wayne Glass, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Jeppie William Konshee speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost Miiry Frost Johiuion, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost, Samuel .Moses, Jr , speeding70 mph in 53 mph zone, $ju and cost,Danny Kay Line, speeding 70 mph in 55 n)ph zone, $10 and cost. ■Sdmue) Muses, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in JO mph zone, $10 and cost, iliiward Austin Pero , Jr ■ speeding 70 mp)i in 55 uipfi /one, $10 and cost Пшп'аь t'dgai Smilh. speeding 70 mph m 5b mph zone, IIU and cost Hijlpli Payne .Shell, speeding 70 ¡npti in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Allan Holt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ervin Smith Speer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Brentwood Dover, exceeding posted speed, cost.David Leonard Freeze, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rnndy Neal Hanes, exceeding posted speed, cost.William Edward Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald W. Sexton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Dean Bledsoe, exceeding posted speed, cost.Margaret Baity Bracken, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arval Guffey; Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Robert Hedgecoke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Stephen Holleman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Deane Moore McIntyre, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald J. Weaver, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stevie Willard Carico, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark S. Boyce, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Partee Deal, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Kathy Dyson Cartner, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ernest Gene Golding, exceeding safe speed, cost. Susan Hull Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Phillip Jamerson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Gale Karslake, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Phillip Jamerson, exceeding safe speed, cost. KeUy Wayne Moose, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Murphy, cross 1-40 central dividing line, cost. Burl Wallace WarrSn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mplrzone, $10 and cost Mary Hicks Baity, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.MarshaIIJV»‘uild Phillips, speeding 68 mph iR-SSmph zone, $10 and cost.Nicholas G. Toll, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Stephanie Piotrowski Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Grant Kyles, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Gene Mishoe, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Ray Wright, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Abee Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rex Clyde Barnes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert L. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Anne Duncan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Thomas Guenin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Stewart Mosely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Edward Motley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judith Taylor Link, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nora Corbitt McDaniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carolyn Lee McDaniel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Dean Naylor, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Frederick Wakefield, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janie Cranfield Taylor , speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Waters Wyatt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Levi Brown, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Benfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne L. Adkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bonnie Griffith Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angelika Bohme Bartlett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Roma Boxley, Jr., improper headlamps and mufflers, cost.Gariy Vince Booe, Jr., exceeding posted speed, cost.Lou Ree Abernethy, exceeding posed speed, cost. Clayton Arnold, exceeding posted speed, cost.Ernest Lee Cain, safe movement violation, cost.Thomas Michael Craft, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith A. Dixon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carrillo Pilson Collins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wayne Calvin Foster, Sr., exceeding posted speed, cost.Diane Marie Ferland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fonda Martin Farrell, exceeding safe speed, cost.Timothy Dale Gibbs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry C. Gulmi, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Carlos Flinchum, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nellie Thomas Foster, exceeding posted speed, cost. Willie Jason Jett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven Lewis Henson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret G. Hardegree, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Keith Moser, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Leigh Maready, speeding 69 mph in 55 mi'h zone, $10 and cost.John Steven Lazenby, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Jeffrey Earl Newton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lacey Christie Pomplun, speding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Douglas Oakley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Johnson Robie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curt Gerard Overington, spe^ng 68 mph in 55 mph zone and expired in spection certificate, $10 and cost. Uelois Coggin Quick, speeding 66 mph iji 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Mary P, Pittman, speeding 7o mph in 55 mph zone. $1U and cost Guy .Anthony Nelson, improper passing, cost ^ Gail Parsons Parsons, expired in spection certificate, cost. Jerry Patterson Smith, expired in spection certificate, cost. Connie Leigh Sharp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dover Caudle Sharpe, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Craig Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Lee Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Mike Papakonstantinou, failure to turn on headlamps 30 min. after sunset, cost. Stanley Winfred Transou, by entering intersection while stop iight was emitting red, cost. James Edward Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lynn Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Lee Brown, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Francis Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michacl E. Caruthers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lloyd Martin Carlton, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Johnny Warren Dysart, exceeding posted speed, cost. Braden C, Hills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Mathis Hall, speeding 65 mph il! 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Eugene Hovens, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn Wayne Layher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Graham Meyers, speeding 6? mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Y. McAdams, hunting violation, cost.Robert Wayne Leakey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Douglas Ray Rcvis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 nnd cost. Glenda Atkins Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Edward Smoot, exceeding safe speed, cost. Louis Alan Sasser, exceeding safe speed, cost. Harold Dean Spainhour, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wayne Shore, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ben William Shipiro, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Augustus Sherrill, exceeding posted spe^, cost. Jerp- Franklin Wesson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael D. Carlton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Van Linzy Clement, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Randell Cheek, exceeding safe speed, cost. John G. Cotham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Shaw Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Leonard Johnson, failue to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Charles William Kori, II, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Eugene Tabor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. By James Brawley The original Jacob Fisher family history published 20 years ago has now been updated by volume II which carries Fisher family descendants since Ihe time the first history was published in 1959,Co-edited by John Burgess Fisher of S.ilisbiiry and Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville the current book brings the genealogies up to the present time and includes brief biographies of Fisher descendants. Among these are Gov. John S. Fisher of Penn.sylvania, Gov. James E. Holshouser, Dr. Walter Lee Lingle, Davidson College educator, and other descendants who have contributed to state and national history. A hand some collection nf 147 photographs, both historic and current, enhance the publication. Unlike most family histories, the new 360-page book includes a double index of more tlian 5,000 entries. The index will relate to all persons within the new book and also carry tlie page reference of the same person in the first history of 1959. The editors, supported in this project by the Fisher Family Historical Com- niittee. have worked for a number of years in the preparation of the new family history. Editor John Fisher has assisted with other genealogical studies, most recent of which is his publication of the Checly-Morrlson Families published in 1978, Co-editor Roscoe Brown Fisher is well known for his ‘‘Bits of Life" column and his prize-winning Michael Braun of tlie Old Stone House which won three state awards, This new Kisher Ifl^ry deals par ticularly with the descendants of George Fisher, Jr,. grtdt grandson of Jacob •'Fisher, lhe lmmlgr;i<it. George Fisher, Jr. first stopped upon Carolina soil in 1774, two vears before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. His first visit *0 North Carolina with his Uncle Jacob was surrounded with somewhat unusual circumstances in thal George, Jr., was only six years of age at the time. The boy’s uncle, Jacob Fisher of North Carolina, traveled to his native state, Pennsylvania, to attend a family reunion near Pennbury in 1774. When Jacob Fisher returned to his home in Rnwan County, George, Jr.. was with him. A record states that the young lad never returned to Pennsylvania. A Schultz dairy states further that ’'it is currently impossible to tell why the family was broken up in this manner but six-year-old George was reared in Jacob Fisher’s home in Carolina." This was a common custom among the German Moravians of Pennsylvania who sent young sons from Bethlehem to Salem in N.C. Young George established himself on a plantation in Rowan County and raised a family of nine children. The descendants of these nine children of George, Jr., are dealt with in the new Fisher publication as they are also In the original Fisher history.To further relate the new book to th e ^ original history, the editors h a v t^ prefaced the new genealogical information with four articles relating to the Fisher forefathers; (1) "From the Palatinate to North Carolina"; (2) •‘Jacob Fisher (Fischer), the Im migrant” ; (3) "The Fishers of Pennsylvania"; (4) “George Fisher, Jr., Our Forefather."The new .Incob Fisher History sells for $12.00 and may be purchased from John Fisher. Security Bank,Salisbury. “The Jacob Fisher Family - l959-tS79’0(Delmar Publishers and Printers, Charlotte - 1979.) Edited by John Burgess Fisher and Roscoe Brown Fisher. 360 pages. $12,00. Vehicles Collide On Davfe Academy Road Two vehicles were involved in a wreck January 1st, about 12:60 p.m., on the Davie Academy Road, 5.6 miles south of Mocksville, at intersection with Yadkin Street. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Timothy Ray McCullough, 21, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, and a 1975 Buic-k operated by>!ai7 Kiser Whitehead, 37 of Cooleemee. Accoiaing to Uie investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms the Whitehead vehicle was attempting a left turn into Yadkin Street. McCullough, an off duty Emergency Technician was enroute to a previous wreck with a personal injury in tlie area, attempted to pass the Whitehead vehicle and struck it as it turned left. Damage to the McCullough vehicle was estimated at $400 nnd $40C-to the Whitehead vehicle. There were no charppc. In the Anglo-Saxon trial by i't}mpurf:alion. the accused was released if a number of his neighbors were willing to swear to his innocence. Farm infeton News There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale REPUTATION RUINED I am a woman in my late SO’s. I was fired from a job of 20 years. It was for prejudice reasons and not my work production. I feel my reputation in a small town has been ruined, and it really gets me depressed. I would like to get another job but fear getting fired again. How do I cope with this? Your reputation has, of course, not been ruined. If you hold no bitter feelings and act in a dignified manner, you will have other job offers. Do not hold (his thought of being fired again, but take a new job, give it all you have of loyalty, efficiency and good spirit and you will succeed splendidly. Don't let this experience throw you. Forget it and look only to the future. We are sending you our l>ooklet "Enthusiasm" which helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. ALCOHOLIC MARRIAGE 1 read a letter in your column from a woman who felt something was still lacking in her marriage after her husband joined AA and became sober. I and a lot of other mates have felt this way before joining AI-Anon family groups. Both partners in an alcoholic marriage need the help of a growth program. Al-Anon shows us how to meet the responsibility of adjusting to new problems of our relationship with dignity, grace and love. There are Al- Anon family groups 7 nights a week, and a call to the mental health clinic will tell you where to find the closest meeting. Please pass the world along. Thank you for this excellent suggestion. We are indeed glad lo pass this word along. HE’S THE ONLY ONE 1 like this boy a lot but I don’t think he feels the same way about me. See, he is going with tills girl in my class She does things behind his back, and tiien I tell him about it. But all he does about it is break up with her and she tells him she’s sorry, and they go back together again. She doesn’t like him the same way I ool I know he is the only one for me! I need help desperately. Wonder why you are hung up on this boy? He doesn't appear to be all that smart. Seems as (hough he falls fur anything. Surely there must be a better boy for you somewhere around. Try the technique of "couldn't care less." You have been paying too much attention to this boy and lhal will never gel his in- •eresl. Kind somebody else, ^'ou uill miss a lot if you don'l. January 1, 1980Mr, and Mrs. Skippy Nash and children, Nancy and Jimmy of Washington, D C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman during the Christmas holidays. They arrived on Friday, December 21st and returned home on Wednesday the 26th. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spillman during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of Bennettsville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of Jonesville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and son Eddie of Winston- Salem, N.C. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son Gilbert were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, N.i;. on Christmas day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe of Lewisville later on Christmas Day. Several college students were home for the Christmas holidays, including Miss Debbie Lashley, Miss Nancy Ellis, Miss Anita Booe and others.Our entire community was again saddened by the death of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen who passed away in the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville on December 26th. She was 94 years old. The funeral services were held last Sunday, Dec. 30 in Farm ington Methodist Church where she had been a faithful member for several years. Services were con ducted by Rev. Fred C. Shoaf and the pastor the Rev. Aivin Pope. Mr. Norris Williams of Lincolnton and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and children Adam and Amanda, were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Farmington for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speas and daughter Beth of Concord N.C. and Dr. and Mrs. Wyllis James of Mocksville and Ralph James of Winston- Salem were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. James on Christmas Day FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZES ^30 load................approx. 84 cu. ft. *50 load..............approx. 225 cu. ft. 400 load..............approx. 363 cu. ft. SU\BS-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 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ONE OF THE OLDEST BUSINESSES IN MOCKSVILLE ISCHANGING ITS NAME. Since 1923 we have been operating under tlie old name, and it is misleading to the public. So, to start off 1980 right, we’re changing our name to DWIGGINS METAL MASTERS We will still offer the fine quality and service as in the past. Only the name has changed, our workmanship is still the best! 7 0 % DISCOUNT ON CAR PORTS a PATIO COVERS THRU JANUARY i ★ TRUCK BEDS WROUGHT IRON ★ WELDING REPAIR WORK ★ PORTABLE WELDING ★ STEEL FOR THE HOME OR COMMERCIAL BUILDER LESTER DWIGGINS-OWNER AND OPERATOR MIKE DWIGGINS DAVID DWIGGINS I OAVII' CO U N n’ I'NTI Kl’RISi KI (’ОГ<П, TII('KSПЛ^^ lANUARN Kl. IWKO DAVIE COUNTY UNIT! of DAVIDSON COUNTY -COMMUNITY COLLEGE- Newspaper Family Survey Released By Task Force A T ED The following courses will be sponsored by Davidson Couniy Community .College in Davie County and art 'scheduled (o begin between January 4(( and 15th, 1980.B.C. BROCK BUILDING (Mocksvillc) Adult Basic Education (FREE) December 3, 6-9 p.m. Art-Beginning and Advanced December 3, 6-9 p.m.Arls and Crafts, .lanuary 8, 6:3U-9:3( p.m. Cake Decorating, January 9, 12:3 3:30 p.m.Crocheting, January 7,12:30-3: no p. m i Crocheting-Advanced, January 9 '6:30-9:30 p.m. G.E.D. (High School Equivalency' December 3, Open Genealogy. January 15, 1-3 p.m. Pottery-Hand Built, January 8, 7-li p.m. Psychology-General, January 15, 6- p.m.Self-Defense Tactic, December 5, 7 9:30 p.m. Smoke-Stcppers (Kick the Habit) January 15, 7-10 p.m.Social Problems, January 17, 6-9 p.m. ( Tailoring, January 10, 7-10 p.m. Tole Painting-Advanced, January 8, 7 10 p,m. Tole-Painting, January 7, 7-10 p.m WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL Arts and Crafts, January 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m.SHOAF’S GARAGE (Cornatzer Road) Auto Tune-Up and Repairs, January 10, 7-10 p.m. Furniture Refinishing-Old and New, January 8, 7-io p.m.SMITH GROVE COMMUNITY CEÑ IR Basket weaving, January 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m. FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CEN TERArt-Beginning and Advanced, November 29, 6 : 0-9:30 p.m. Cake Decorating, January 7, 6:30-9:.30 p.m. Human Relations ^ u n cil To Hold Annual Workshop Citizens from all across North Carolina, including Davie County, are expected to attend the N.C. Human Relations Council Annual Recognition Banquet and Workshops in Raleigh on February 8 and 9. Georgia State Senator Julian Bond Aw ill deliver the keynote address at a ^banquet on Friday evening. On Saturday at a recognition luncheon, Governor Jim Hunt will present awards to businesses and individuals who have made outstanding con- tributionss to the field of human relations in their communities and the state.Participants will attend workshops on employment, education, criminal justice, affirmative action, concerns of the edlerly and community relations. Registration will be limited. A fee of A(17.00 per person covers one banquet, one luncheon and all sessions. For in formation or registration forms, contact the N.C. Human Relations Council, Department of Administration, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone 919-733-7996. Registration deadline is January 18 COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cako Dpcnrating. January 7, 6:30-9:30 p m CriK-liPling, January 10, 6:30 -9:30 p.m. Flower Arriinging, January C, 7-9:30 p.m.SI!Ai>Y GliOVE SCHOOL Cake Decnraling. January 1!, 6:30-9:30 p.m.Crocheting, February 8,6:30-9:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Cr(x:hptiiig, January 7, 6:30-9:30 p.m. PINEBROOK SCHOOL Incomp Tax Preparation, January 8, Г): 30-9:30 p. ni 397 SANFORD AVENUE, Mocksville Income Tax Preparation, January 4, 0:30-9:30 p.m. Income Tax Prepa'-alinn. January 8 fi;:)0 9:.40 p.m, PHIPPS SEWING CENTEI^ Mocksvillc Macrame-Beginning, January 10, 1-4 pm, Maci-ame-Beginning, January 10, 5-8 p,m,3810 CRAVER BUILDING Clemmons Stretch Knits and Lingerie, January 8, 7-10 p,m, TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Aulo Mechanics and Emergency Repair for Women Interior D(?corating For more information please contact the collegp office at the Brock Building by calling 634-3415, J Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I heard two boys of about 14 or 15 talking about the article in last weeks paper about the hunting tragedy. I hadn't been keeping up with it but when I read this article I was shocked when the man said that maybe the judge was hard on him and that it was a strike against him because it happened out side of Davie County. Does this mean that the judges here are not fair and impartial and would have been more lenient because he is from here? And then telling the hunters of Davie County to get liability insurance if they don't have it. He should have told them to learn the safety rules of hunting and to learn what a deer looks like. This sure was a tragedy to happen to a man-both men. This man quotes the Bible like he was an avid reader. He should go to the dictionary once in a while, too. Under “deer” it describes a wild and cud- chewing animal, the male having an tlers. Is this the image of our God?Billy Graham was being interviewed on 60 minutes a while back. He said he wasn't afraid to die and that he was ready. He had two big guard dogs with him. 1 don't believe anyone wished he was the one killed. The article talks of a hill. Wasn't there another hill or mountain where the Commandments were handed down? If I have the time when this tragedy occured correct, I would like to give my feelings. A man who opens up with a high-powered rifle at 5:30 a.m. at something he thinks is a deer shouldn’t be in the woods hunting. We call this “trigger happy.” 1 believe it is against the law and if it had been a doe, was it doe season? Elder, 1 believe there is a Santa Claus, he is that judge in another county who passed down that sentence. Lewis Ocker 560 Pine Street Mocksville, NC During January, North Carolina citizens are expected to voice opinions about the concerns of their families and at the same time nominate Uiemselves to a national conference on families. The opportunity to voice opinions and nominations will be in the form of a newspaper survey being used by the North Carolina Families Task Force to compile a report to the White House Conference on Families, according to Task Force leaders.The survey form is being distributed to all newspapers in the state with the request that they provide the space for its printing as a public service.Task Force Co-chairperson, Mrs. Kate B. Garner of Winston-Salem, explained that citizen involvement in filling out the survey will be vital to the success of the Task Force. “Every effort has been made to give rank-and-file North Carolinians an opportunity to par ticipate in the survey process and delegate selection. They will play the leading role in deciding what issues the Task Force will face in March.’’ W. Perry Crouch of Charlotte, Cochairperson wity Garner, emphasized, “we believe thousands of citizens will express their opinion on family, demonstrating that the democratic process is the best way of improving things.”“Each ballot," said Garner, “will Davie Tobacco Crop Brings Less For 79 . .Davie tobacco farmers received an estimated $418,455.00 for less for their 1979 crop than they did for their 1978 crop. This represented a drop In income of approximately 184 percent.. .The average yield per acre for Davie County Tobacco Farmers In 1979 is estimated at 1291 pounds, a 24 percent decrease from the I97H crop average of 1697 Ibs-ac. . .The primary cause for the drops in yield were due to blue mold and a wet growing season, according (o Ronnie W. Thompson. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent. Kenneth Ray Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of Route 2, Advance has made the dean's list for the fall semester at Purdue University In West Lafayette. Indiana. Mr. Potts, a junior in the Professional Pilot Technology Program, obtained a 5.75 out of a possible 6.0. FACTO RYREBA TE on a purchase of a Virginian Woodstoveor Fireplace Insert O ffe r e x p ir e s ^ a n .3 1 . Mocksville Builders Supply have a place for citizens to nominate themselves to be a delegate to the White House Conference. From those sub mitted, twelve will be selected by a random selection process" "The newspaper survey, which is expected to appear during January 6-12, 1980, will be supported by a telephone survey during January," outlined Charles V. Petty, the State Coordinator for the White House Conference and Executive Director of the Governor s Office of Citizen Affairs." “The data gathered from both the surveys will be tabulated by the Center for Urban Affairs and Community .Services at North Carolina State University. The Center assisted with the design of both surveys and will conduct the interviewing for Ihe telephone surveys."The 160-member Task Force Ij scheduled to complete their report hy March 30; and Ihe delegates will go lo inIhe While House Conference Baltimore, Maryland, during June. Petty also announced that the Task Force and (he Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, in cooperation with the l.'niversity ot North Carolina Television Network, will producc a television program explaining the results of the surveys and Ihe work of the Task Force. The program will be shown on all UNC- TV stations in mid-March. St. Louis, Missouri, at the World's Fair of 1904. Farm Residents U.S. farm residents are now outnumbered about 30 to 1 by the rest of our population, according to Sperry New Holland. L e t Y o u r C o n c e r n s B e K n o w n W h it e H o u s e C o n f e r e n c e O n F a m ilie s North Carolina has a statewide Task Force studying concerns of families in our state. This study is a part of the White House Conference on Families. Let the Task Force know what you think by completing the form below. Your information will be used by Ihe Task Force when writing North Carolina's report for the White House. Only this official form printed in commercial newspapers will be accepted. Unauthorized duplicated forms will nul bo counted. Optional I am femnte Mv rnce IS black 1 white 2 other 3 Please Circle The Number To The Right Of The Correct Information And Fill In the Blanks rmmtv vvfuup I livi? ,1 honn*ini)k*»r Mv faribiv im-OPTie is l.'R«; Ih.in S6 ООО S6 0œ 9 999 2 S10 000 14 999 3 IS tht‘ o* .iiliiljs (1 0 yr■or older) m niy Sib.axi 19 999 '1 $?0 00() 24 999 ь S2b ООО or iTuiro C. IS thi* mimbiM ol I'hililron (untlpr 18l m my lb fhf nun>l)pf ol h»?)j»ny Jo complpic this poll Indicate how you feel each item affects your family. Please circle 1 if you feel the item is of no conct^rn. 2 if you feel it is of some concern, and 3 if you feel it is of sr/ioi/s co/tccrn ^ Ì и t l ^ i и 1 £II ^-ì II 5 i 1Л (j li о и ]Cost of Enurgv ....................1 2 3 21 Aduli ,ii,d 1 i.ot'niiiiu)49 Ahofiions 1 ? 2 Availabiltly 3Md cosl of .‘(liii-atiun 1 2 bO Av.iil.it)'lilv and a.;cesbit)iid> ctiiirt Ciife ........................1 2 3 28 fVlent.il illnHSs 1 of Soi.uil Seivi'.-‘>s 1 2 3 Family violenco........................\2 3 29 Piililii: undt'rst.indui-] .111(1 Ы Ovorall gov«Mnin«‘nt supnorr 4 Single parent tioust*holds 1 2 3 .K.coiif'tahiiitv l'f Sot'i.ii üf 1апч<\ . . 1 2 5 Need for heip in .I 2 3 St‘IVirf'y 1 f'2 l.,ii к i'f on ifif ).-fi le.-iiMiiuj .1 2 6 Cosl and availatjility ot 30 Maternità .ii'd in*.ini > .Iti'1 A Cost ot t lnihiiu) 1 2 ndequatf’ housmy ..........1 2 3 31 Interest raies .\2 3 i.i4 l-ir.plovm»‘iii fill persons witn 7 Cost of food........................1 2 3 32 Governnuint lesponsiveiv.-ss specM' needs ......................1 2 8 Divorce ......................................1 2 3 to family ruM'd'i .\2 3 ЬЪ M.inai|eim*nt labor lel.'itionr. 9 Fixed incomes of elderly .1 2 3 33 Marriage pen.iltv m t.i»m eniplDymem ................1 2 10 Adolescent pregn.incies 1 2 3 policies I 2 3 Ь6 Aí4'i)t/ftrab«l([\ of navotiirrìeiU 11 Availability of piil)ltc 34 Family rnunsi'linc}1 2 .]lo families . . . 1 2 transportation....................\2 3 35 Home care asMMaiu e fot Ь7 Ht.Mising discrimin.ition . . .1 2 12 Avarlability. cost and qualilv olderly . .1 2 3 ЬЬ Food stamp pfogr;ims 1 2 of health services .1 2 3 36 Social Security benefils 1 2 Ь9 Cimimi Illn e sse s 1 2 13 Family life education 1 2 3 37 Family adjiisiment ti: dtMih |>П Ht-'*Kisexii,ilitv ....1 2 14Faniily p^^nпlng 1 2 3 ai>{J itvmi]2 3 Cost of trai^spottation............1 2 lb Alcoholism..........1 2 3 38 netiremenl ad|ustin.-n!1 3 62 Need foi ne.v industry . . .1 2 16 Adoption fostt'r c.ire 1 2 3 39 Equal Rtghts Am.-nilmcni 1 2 3 Ü3 Goveinn\ent funding of 17 Lack of family iiu'ome .1 2 3 40 Mid lite ad)iiMmen1 .1 2 3 Soci.il Services..................1 2 18 Availability of quality 41 Wolfare progriiins . .1 2 3 (54 Retirement <ige . . ............1 2 ediiCiJHon..............1 2 3 42 CHild c.ire tax dediiciiotis 1 tiíl Uniunployment l)enefiis . 1 2 19 Employment for tei»n.jgors 1 2 3 43 Availabilily iind cost of 66 Inform,ition about educatori 20 Homo sctiool rfilations 1 2 3 nursing lacilitifs !2 3 ('P lio n s .....................................1 2 21 Preventive health rare 44 Vocalional educalion 1 3 »37 Too rnijcti government inler- education ..........1 2 3 4b Cost of *,*diioatM>n..................1 2 3 feienc(‘ in families............1 2 22 Sales tax on food ............1 2 3 46 Goveinm(Hit supporj of chdd Gfí Disability of family membet . 1 2 23 Nefid tar more than orw CUft'1 3 69 Cost of Social Services . . . 1 2 working person pet family .1 2 3 47 Tax ..•x.-Miplinns f>.r 70 Limited job promotion 24 Availability of good |ot)s . . .1 2 3 dependi.-nts 1 2 3 opportimitios . 1 2 25 Drug atiuse..............................1 2 3 4 8 E d iiC iiiiO iì o! p t't: un s vs l*'-71 Other____________________1 2 26 Financial planning skills ... .1 2 3 speculi netMlf. .1 2 5 72 Other ..................................1 2 73 O th e r........................................1 2 Please comment on what you believe should be done about some of the concerns you have chosen. Write Ihe number of the concern on the left and comment in the space provided to the right. This official form must be received by January 22.1980. Mail to: North Carolina FamiliesRaleigh, North Carolina 27626 W o u ld Y o u L ik e T o B e A D e le g a t e ? The White House Conference on Families will be in Baltimore, Maryland. June 5-7. 1980. Twelve of the 40 delegates from North Carolina will be randomly selected from those who express an interest in attending. You may nominate only your self by completing the form to the right. To be a delegate, you must be at least 16 years old and agree to (1) attend the conference session<;, (2) carefully study the materials prepared by the Task Force, and (3) work with the other delegates in presenting the materials from the people of North Carolina. Expenses can be paid by the White House Conference. THANK YOU! Name Address City State Zip The Heat's Onl ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • Get the most for your money v/ith a Virginian Fireplace Insert. • Top mounted heat exchanger for max. heat • Blower forces 8,000 cu. ft, of air per hour • Extended front is a handy cooking surface • Natural flow ventilation gives you more heat and keeps heat flowing even if a power failure stops the blower, • Secondary air inlet forces combustion of gases, helps eliminate creosote buildup and provides more efficient fuel combustion • E xtrathick3/8"topand l/4"sid eplate steel Cast iron doors. Firebrick lining • 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty • Bost of all, the Virginian costs less than other inserts. Available m 3 uizes & usable as a insert ot iiee standing aio-^e 6 3 4 5 9 Ì 6 7?1 South Moin Street M >rkswillo. N.C. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. — Sat. Mocksville Builders Supply M OCKSVUIE , NC 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Huuii: 7:00 5 :00 p.ni, Moll.-Fli. Sul. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 63‘159IS oi 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET Il'h W W W ( {)1\ 1Л I N l l UrRISl KICOKI). THURSDAY. JANUAR> H). l ‘>S() O b i t u a r i e s M ISS A N N IK O S B O K N K Mis:; Annie Marip Osborne, 71. (ll Duki' .Slrot'l. died Kridny niplit 111 Hroiighioti Hospital after a year of illness. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev, J n Ke\ is Burial was in Liberty t:niled Methodist rhiirch cemetery. Born Aug. ¡4. 1!)05, in (irayson County Va., Miss Osborne was Ihe daughter of the lale Zeb Vance and Gctwvii Plummer Osborne She wa.s retired from Krwin MillsSurviving are three sons, Bruce Osborne of Woodleaf, Alvin Osborne of Miami, Fla. and Danny Osborne of the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany: nine sisters, Mrs. Geneva Burnwell of Warreiiton, Mrs. Wilma Vogler, Mi.ss Maude Osborne and Mrs. Connie Kiser, all of Concord, Mrs. Ruth Hopkins of Bristol, Tenn., Mrs. Shirley Scott, Mrs. Mildred Wood and Mrs. Grace Heilig, all of Salisbury,Mataline Paniels of Cooleemee, one brother, Paul Osborne of Salisbury: and ,seven grandchildren.' CHARLIK T. McGUGAN Funeral services were held last Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Dunn for Mr. Charlie T. McGugan. He was the father of Vance McGugan of Mocksville. Mr. McGugan, 84, was killed in a highv\ay accident 4 miles soulh of Newton Grove in Sampson County Thursday, January 3, Born August 17. 1895 in Red Springs, North Carolina, he had lived in Dunn for the past 4,'i years McGugan served in the U.S, Army from Sept 19, 1917 to Aprii 2, 1919. He was a lifetime member of Ihe American Legion in Dunn At Ihe time of his death, Mr. McGuunn was a life deacon of l>uin\ First Baptist Church.Surviving McGugan are sons Col. Charlie T. McGugan Jr. of Aberdeen, Vance McGugan of Mocksville, daughter Mrs. Louise Gagich of Dunn, brothers L.A. and •lohn G. of Red Springs, D.B. of Lumberton, W.H. Mi'ltugan of Winston-Salem.:) grandchildren and Iwo great grandchildren.Burial was at Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn with military honors with Dr. Tom Freeman officiating, MRS. ROBYE J. HUNT Mrs. Robye Johnson Hunt, of TO Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, diedat 10a.m. DccemberSI in Montefiore Hospital, Bronx, N.Y.She had been in declining health one year, and seriously ill three months. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m, at Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville by the Rev. F.D. Johnson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hunt was born January 15, 1911 in Mocksville to the late Herman and Lucy Johnson, She was educated in the public schools of Davie County, Barber-Seotia College, and Winston-Salem State University. Mrs. Hunt taught in the N.C. Public Schools for nine years, and later worked in New York as supervisor at the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, She was a former member of Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, and a member of St. Jaines Presbyterian Church in Now York City.She was treasurer of Barber-Scotia Alumni, N.Y. Chapter, and a member of the Women’s Guild and other organizations of the church. Among survivors are several cousins in Davic County. C.W. JOYNER Claude William Joyner, 56, of Rt. .1 Yadkinville, was dead on arrival at Davie Coun ly Hospital at to a.m. January , 1st from a heart attack. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m, Thursday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. William Hutchens and the Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery, Joyner was born in Iredell County the son of Stanley Dolphus and Gertrude Holland Joyner He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church, a veteran of World War II. and was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mas Wells Joyner: one daughter, Mrs. Lou Ann Keavis of Rt.3 Yadkinville: two sons. Tommy and Johnny Dean Joyner of Rt. 3 Yadkinville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Boger of .Ut, 6 Mocksville and Mrs. Lorene Moore of Rt. 3 Yadkinville, one brother. Clay Joyner of Rt, 2 Harmony; three grandchildren, BISHOP HERBERT B. SHAW Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, 71, an internationally known leader in the AME Zion churches, and well known in Mocksville and Davie County, died Wednesday, January 2, while attending a church council meeting in In dianapolis, Indiana.He was c.-'Msecrated bishop in 1!).')2 and was the senior bishop of the denomination ho helped expand on a worldwide scale. He was very active in the World Council of Chur ches. Funeral services were held at 8 p.m. Monday at Mother A.ME Zion Church in New York City; and another funeral service at 1 p.m. Wednesday, .lanuary 9, at St. Luke AME Zion Church in Wilmmglon, N.C. JAMES H, BENSON Funeral services for James Hunt Benson, B5, of Charlotte were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in McEwen West Chapel. Burial followed in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Charlotte. Benson, of 6325 Virginia Avenue, died Sunday in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. His death was unexpected. He was a member of Covenant United Methodist Church and served in the Navy during World Warli and the Korean War A laboratory manager for American Hoechst, he was a member of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. He was also a member of the American Legion 262 and the Civitan Club. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Larry and Chris both of Charlotte; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Everhardt, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. Naomi Smith and Mrs. Libby Gales all of Cooleemee, and one grand son. Fork Civic Club Installs New Officers For 1980 Fork Civic Club held it.s monthly dinner meeting, Friday, January 4. at the clubhouse, to install officers for 1980. Officers elected to serve were: Kenneth Carler, President: Owen Shuler, vice president: Russell Smith, secretary; and Wilson Merrell, treasurer. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson is chaplain.Following business, spccial awards were presented to Rom Rice, for high sales in the fruit cake sale; and Junie Livengood, for the most new memlx'rs inducted into the club.Mr. Rice helped organize Uie Fork Civic Club in 19,'>4, and served as their first president.Mr. Livengood has been a member since 1956 and has served on several com mittees. According to the club members,, “the outstanding services rendered by Mr Rice and Mr. Livengood has been a great contribution to the club and the Fork Community." Tommy Lee Hendrix (left) outgoing president congratulates Kenneth Carter (right) as newly elected president. w'C-; ''SS,-" Tommy Lee Hendrix (right) presents Tom Rice (left) with a special award for being high salesman in fruit cake sales for the club. .lunle Livengood (lefl) accepts special award from David Hendrix, for being responsible for the most new members indticted in the club. CAUDELL LUMBER CO.. 1238 Biiiffliain Street. Mocksvillo, N.C. PHONF, 624 2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fariiiing-Sales and Scr\’ice. New Holland F.quipiiicnt PHONE 634.5969 A CoinpleU' Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries. Ferlili/.er PHONF, 6:$4-212a EATON FUNERAL HOME :i2 « N . > b iii s tre e t Mocksville, N.t'.. PHO.NF 6;54 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Koad ’'liirKsville, N.(1. I'llOM' òill.-ilUt J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAIS^ I l.oi К We ( ii.-ttiiii IJlfiid .'>21 jlfjiut Street I’llOM 2126 GRi-r-N HILL HAPTISl C IllfR rn Loculed two miles off the Hijihway 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Kveninji 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLL WESLLVAN CHURC H Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St.. Mocksviile5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'venint» 7:00 p.m. ADVANCh BAPTIST CHURCH CLIMR CRHJ K liAPTIST CHURCH ITRST UNITl.D MKTHODIST CHURCH Rev. (iconic Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITKD MKTHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLKY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGrWOGI) BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVi: BAPTIST CHURCH CORNA 1 Zr.R BAPTIST CHURCH l ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson, Paslor6 miles Fast on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.I'vening . 7:20 p.m. CORNATZI R UNITKD MKTH. CHURCH UNION cHAPKL u. m i:thodist church KLBAVHXK U. MKTHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVK U. MI THODlSrCHUKCH CKNTKR UNITKD MK I HODIST CHl'RCH SAKKM UNITKD Ml THODIST CHURCH LIBKRTY UNITKD Ml THODIST CHURCH ADVANCK I'NITKD Ml THODIST CHURCH BI THLKHKM U, MKTHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. MI THODIST CHURCH TRiNKIY' HAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn. Pastor Route 4. Mocksville S.S- IOOOj .im.Worship 110(1 J.m. lAvnmj' 7;(U)p.m. WVdnodjy 7:0(1 p.m. A.M.r . /ION Ml I HODIST C'lU RC ll DUI IN MKTHODISI C HURCH COOLi 1 MI I L MMHODISI tlH Rt H Rev. Alton 1 it/>.’crald Di li HMAN ( Rl KK BAl’llSTCHl Rl H HOPI HAIMJSJ l.AiiJ RN.ACl 1 Nofinun S 1 r\c. PastiifS.S. 45 J.m.W,)j>hip l(t 45 .1 in. I \an^cli4tiv .^0 p fnWi4Ìncsdj> 7;'пр.1ц, HUI ( ROSS I I' mi RAN CIII RI H SS. 4,45 a.m 1 1 00 J.m. SI VI NTH DAV ADVl N llSl Barr> M.ihomcs . Pjstoi Milhnr Koa.lS.S I'l iHi j.iii I I Ч" 41 LET THERE BE LIGHT' I flew to the Great North Woods of Canadn to fish, bnroute God gave me the unforgeuable expenem.« of seeing the Northern Lights. Ihe Aurora Borealis. Suddenly, for perhaps the first time, I really reviewed His whole creation. In a moment’s flash I saw It os a veritable festival of lights. No wonder it all starts out with Him saying, " Let there be light''' And even He cried out, "it is bedutifuO “ Jimmie Durante used to say, "Good night. Mrs. Calabash, wherever yoti are " Remember? And then he left the stage slowly, walking from one puddle of light to the next We have a song that expresses it beautifully-' Steppmg In Ihe Light " Jesus said, "I am the light of the world " ATTEND CHURCH THIS V-EEK C om m unil y Ariv*rt.»inq 19/4 Thil column b«lur>9 to oui r*ad«f». W« w ll «cc»p( prmUW* lU m i «nil (hv S I.00 lor MCh .t*m publ<th*d In tU ol q uo lit.o m , ih* n*m . o l lh#«ulho«*n(i Ih t titi« widpublith*r of th« booAi b« »vw i. A d d t« i it#m» to 'Cod'» F>*« M m u l» ' Bo« Fon Ao.Th, I« » 76U 6 wmm This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. NORTH MAIN .SI C HURCH 01 CHRIST Donald I rccnuin. Minister S.S. 10:00 .I.m. Worship II ()(>a.tn. Kvcninj; 7 (H) p.m. WednesJa\ 7;3op.iii. I ARMINGTON BAPlISr CHURC 11 TIH KPiS( OPAf C HURC H C'anon ( . Nichols, P.isi«>r l ork. N.C, Ascesion |0(»0j.fii Woiship 1 1 (Kl a.m. Wcdnt'Silav 715 |> in. I IBl \Ki\ v.l SI 1 VAN C HI RC HI ro) C. V.iUi’hn. Pjvhij MCH'KSMIM PIMlCiJSl.M Hi'lincvs, H, li.iM) Vcaiis. Munster S.S. 1 0 i:0 .I.m. \Sulshl[* I 1 :00 .! 1,-.,1 \ jn^-i list u 7 Oil p III,WediK'sdav " M'p.m MAI 1 dom a M0KA\ I\N ( 111 КС H Kev. Jotin K.ipp. Pjsl*>r 5.5 1(1 ooa.m. Wurshii' I 1 .00 .J.m. Vi)ut!i I cl 6 -ill p.m 1 vcnini’ 7 M\ p.m (.'Rl i N NH \DOUS 1 С III Hi ИKev. Davkl 1 Kol.citv 5.5 ll' Ч" .1 -ll. VVtirsliij* 11 un a ni B-l I . .'0 p П. I'scmnj' 7 30 p.'u,WcdncsJj> 7 M) J' .11 HI MSMl 1 1 Ml llUiDISl ( HI He 11 Hof'.hip Jnii Sun. lo .1 m 4t!i Sun 1 I .1 m С I KMKNT GROVK C'HURC'H (Jl </(>!) l.W. Ijames. I’astor 5.5. 1(1.Oda.m. \‘orship 1 ()()[>.m. I vcnini: Wcdncsihiv H:00p.m. N1 W BI THKI. ASSI MHKV Oi (¡OD Mornmr Woisiiii’ 10 ?-() a.m R.)lar\ Hu! Rev. Jcrr> C'air JIAMJ S HAIMISI CHKKl II s S. Ui 'iO a.m. Uorship 11:00 a.m. Jl KICHOl 111 КС li Ol С URIS! Jc.iJb' Road OllKc H:<rdm.L’ I oucT> . Minister MOI NI OLIVI Ml THODISI CHI K< li Worship Sun 11 a m 4th Sun lo .,,m S.Í1. 4th Sum 1 1 .i in 1 . 2, .» Sundays lo .1.1)1. Í ( MMIMTV liMM ISl I HI K( 11 Dladsh.nc K.i'-l С ommunif) Baptist (¡l.'dsiune Road5.5. It* "0 ni . r.shif» 1 } 0 0 .1 ./n. (,(iSPI 1 li ( in Hi il Kt 5 . M-4Kvvilk'. N.( r~(i:s S.S. 1" .1 ni.\\. 'isiup Scfv k l' 1 1 .1.1)1 Sim. I vcmiii.’\N‘iínÍiíp ^ on p.m htl'lc Studv \Scd. 1 vcnini’ “ o n p III Kc->. \.l Gi niiv. t 111 He li Ol <>0|i I Ч ( NOI Kl 1 К FKIM1I1\ I HMMISl С И cooKi 1 мкк i:pisc'OPal c'HUrch OK u h : good shkphkrdi<ev \Sillis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BKAR CRKKK BAPTISTCHURCH rkdland pkn tkcostal holinkss Rev. Paul C. Ledhotfcr 5.5. 1(»:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6 00 p.ni. Kvan^ielistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 1 ARMING! ON Ml I HODIST CHURC H Worship ls( Sun. 10a.m. .3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m. 5.5. 1 St Sun. 11 a.m. 3, 4 Sunday 10 a.m. WKSL! V С HAP! L MKTH. CHURCH Worsliip 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1. 2.4 Sunday 10a.m. ST. I RANCIS CA I HOKIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday ol'lifiation iuliillcd also al anticipalorv mass on Siit. 7 p.m. 634-2667 ui 246-2463 HI AlSl BAPTIST C'HURCH Kc\. .lunmv Marlin. Pasit»r 5.5 950 am Worship llidoa.m. I vcniii}: ^:(iO p.m \' cdncs(la> 7 3('p ni. { 111 SIM 1 (¡ROVI. U. Ml THODIST ИЛИ KV'S CHAPi ! t'. MLTHOOiST I I I TON UNH I D Ml THODIST CHURCH И1Л111 1. I M i l D Ml I HODIST CHURCH SMKHl c;KO\ ( U.MJ.l HODIST C'HUHCH /ION UNITI D MKTHODIST CHURCH N1 U UNION L MI THODIST ( HURCH 1 A ION'S BAPTISl CHURCH S S 10.00 a.m. U orship i 1 00 .I.mI r.iininv’ U. ■?;0 () p.m. DAVII HAPIISI I ABl KNACLK Kev Т..Л. Slioal ■ Pastor i Bixhv Ruad 5.5. 9 45 .t in Worship 1 1 Oii J.III. I.vcnine p.tn. \\cdncsdav 7 01 p rn. JJ risa lì M iJAKli.SI ( HURCH5.5 1 0 .ill) a.m. Uorslup M oo III, J vcnirjj' ~ 00 p.m. SHIMJII hM’IISI с IH Ri II I UKKI M IM BAPI IS I CIH RC II i ll[ Ki II Ol IHI I IN'ING GCJD. Bi\b> ( III KCll (Л GOD Ol I'KOPIH C‘V К^л . 1 i.inii'. I di'o K"4k- 4. MoJ.svilU- <1 )>lic.uisi :s443M с OMOKD I Sill D Ml IHODISI С IU KCH ( I \KKSMl.l I PI .M I < OSI Л1 HOI INI SSRev All'fft Gciitli.' K-iiic ^ a -Vllk’ S.‘‘i ill o'l a.m U .ishf(' J J III) Л (ll I IKSl BAPIISI i HUKt 11 ( .H icctm-c KfV. I . 1 CC \SilHi(4k. Pasb.r 5.5 01 .1 in. Д. 7 4' J II, t ioldri-ns < hi.r^li I I vi.iii. \v 'Is 'u p i ! J n:1 '.i-rmu- '■ .0) i:i U cdncsJj' ~ 3" {< ill FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Koad PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONF 6.54 2 J41 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWKUS FOR ,M.L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998 2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route I, .Ad\ame, v.C. Onr .slaif and empio\ees епсопгаде yon I о atiend llie, cliiiri’h of voiir choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6. 1{()\ 1 ~,:i .Moi'ks\illc. \.r. PHONK 492 .'■)565 COBLE UME& ' FERTIUZER SERVICE Cooleenifc. N .C. Ilu \. ijtil Iinsine!>,4 Pilone 2Ìi4 4354 H<inie Pilone 2812702 DAVII- roUNTY I NTHRl’RISF-: KIXOKD. IIU'KSDA'i . .lANl'.ARN’ 10. I')S0 11П H O M EFIN DER M U L T I BBIANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. IN C HOMES: GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 3 acres of land. Л good buy at »45,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drivg-in basement. Near MO. BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 sa. ft. 618 N. MAIN ST. - 3 BR, 2 Bath older home. LR & Den w/fpl., heat pump. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath brick home, Elec. heat, central air, den, LR, Refrig., Stove, D’washer, & Disposal stay. Nice quiet street. CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 B.R. home with 1 bath. Dead-end street. $20,000. M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-ln garage in basement on large corner lot. AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, гц baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised 715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautlful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR, гЧг Baths. LR & Den with fpl., formal DR, flnished basement, fenced back yard, home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred. Reduced to >74,900. 601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, ' Additional lot adjoining 14,500. _ CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2V<t bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nlM 3 BR home in town. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace. D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. __ FOH RENT-FOREST LANE-3 BR, 1 Bath home, LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 per month. HOMES WITH ACREAGE ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl. FOSTHALL D RIV E - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher, Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, ^ t h home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New beat pump w central air, %basement. All thisjm 5 acres. __ COUNTY L IN E B O A D -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, 2Уг 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 й й ск home with 1V4 baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AH this on 4 acres of laid and fenced. .. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3>/i bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. _ _____ BETHEL CHURdîTRD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home wiUt 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. COMMERCIAL SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome's Hamburger. $65,000. BROOK DRIV E - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. $19jM0. COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available. HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 iMi mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location In downtown Mocksville. $95,000. HOSPITAL S'T.-3.61 Âcres. City water & sewiàge. . $22,500. Excellent location |or apartment building. CARTNER ST?-7Viî Acres ioned business. $37,000. FARMS & LAND; EAST MOMBO RD - Beautiful lot 20,000 sq. ft. near Lake Norman. 600 FT COM M ERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175,000. 801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. 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. OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD-2 acre tracte $4,000., 5 acre tracts $7,500., Plenty of road frontage. Stream on some tracte. Some land fenced. 96 acres available altogether. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage.2 streams. $38,000. ___ 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 exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. 3-4> acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part op»n, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY HILL r d . - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acre. BUILDING LOT- South Mocksville. Water and sewer available. $5,600. ______ PIN È K iD G E RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buildtogjract. NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to •y-S. $1,700 perjcre. _____ ___ SMlTli GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. tl^TERSECTlON M l & Ml-50 acres of land with hou$e & 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 onJOl or fflllJv-lïS’iroiUitie.NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for Industry. r You and The Law Marllu Idward» W P h iu K '6 .1 4 -2 :4 4iKOL'ITll''.S Cimhani Madis.Ml f . P hone 634-.M 76 Ш Ш Ш С Kub Dwij'^'insHIKIIU'654 5151 liolliind rhalTin Phom.- 634-51S6 1 upene Bcnm'it Pluini 9984727 Sam Howell Plume 634-5424 County Line "Fireman Of The Year’Award The County Line Volunteer "Firemen of the Year" award was presented to Carmie Gregory at the Annual Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary supper held at the fire Station on Tuesday, January 1. 1980. The citation of the award read; "Carmie was a charter member of the fire department, and although he suffered with a heart condition and was unable to participate as a regular fireman, he served the depart ment as an outstanding volunteer. He was always available to run the weekly test, to test the trucks and to do any repair work that he could. When we had a fire call he operated the fire radio, the CB radio, and the telephone. Carmie did a professional job as radio operator. “ Carmie was willing to give good sound advice, but never in an overbearing way. Carmie was always ready and willing to do what he could for the Fire Department and for the people of the County Line Community.” The award was presented to Mrs. Carmie Gregory by Chief Jack Koontz. Mr. Gregory died on August 1, 1979. liLsuraiKV iJcpl Dam'll I dwaiils/Phono 634*3889 .iO;} Avon Street f PHONK: 634 21Ü5 Moiksville, N.r. 1 Mousing 72.5-9291 Opportunity Cedar Creek A thought.....A New Year lies before us. How Shall we live in it? What soever ye do in words or dered, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father by him.Everyone around Cedar Creek enjoyed the Holidays. Everyone seemed to have good health and happiness and a good will toward men. New years eve night was a special welcome service to greet the new year at church. The devotionais were conducted by Brother E.J.Eaton. The Scripture was read by Darrin Eaton. Everyone had ttiankful hearts, and prayers went out for the troubled worid.Mrs. Ambros Brock who has been a shutin is able to get out again and we are ail happy to know ttiat. Santa was very nice to everybody. Mrs. Lucy Tatum had her famiiy for Christmas dinner and enjoyed the children and grandchildren. Mrs. William Eaton enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston- Salem. All the children brought dinner and the food galore. Ms. Bessie Sue Eaton of New York spent the holiday here with her mother and sister, Jean and now has returned home. We really enjoyed her stay. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert West’s holiday brought them a new daughter-in-law.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton also got a new daughter-in-law. Sunday January 6 was a beautiful sunshiney cold day. However there was a good attendance in Sunday school. The Superintendent Brother Odell Eaton and Asst, secretary, Sister Lesa Parks were in charge. All five classes were present. Everybody enjoyed the lesson study. It was good to have Brother Arthur Scott who has been a shutin. Brother Place was aiso able to be with us. To ail that would like to see and hear a good church service turn to Channel 12 each Sunday at eleven o’clock to hear Dr. W.C. Hay and the Galilee B. Church Service. It will give you a lift and brighten your day. They will be on every Sunday for three months. Dr. Hay is also pastor of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church here and we are glad to share this news with you. We here were sure sad dened to learn of the passing of one of our beloved former school teachers, Mrs. Ruby Hunt. She taught here at Cedar Creek for around eli-ven years, and we sure loved her. We were aiso saddened at the death of Mrs. Bess Kennen, a loveable friend. They are resting from Iheir labor and their works will follow them always.Our prayers go out to the sick and shutins and family of those thal have lost loved ones. And for the heads of our nations that tlie Lord wiii give them wisdom and knowledge to lead so great people through prayers,Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Will Eaton and sister Jean.Also other callers one evening iast week were Odell Eaton and boys Darryal andTracy Eaton. Darryal spent ail the holidays here at home and is now getting ready to return lo school at UNC. Kenneth Eaton was home for the weekend He is leaving Sunday evening lo go ba«'k lo school in Raleigh, N.C. The boys are doing ver>' well. Latew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Officé 634-5933 Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevailey Rd. Reduced to »5,950. Cooleemee ’Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SchooT>- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 60! North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Heal KslBte Clnslngs The closing of a real estate purchase Is both technical and complex it is not the mere fornialiiy of exchanging money for a deed. Closing is the time for the purchaser and the .seller to be assured thal all of the terms of the contract have been carried out, lhat all documents have been prepared correctly and lhat there is a clear understanding of the rights and obligations on boUi sides.There are a number of legal documents to be signed at closing. These documents should be thoroughly ex plained and understood before they are signed. The deed will be signed by the seller and given to the purchaser. If the property is being bought with borrowed money, there will be a deed of trust. This document is signed by the borrower and given to the lender. The dfcd and the deed of trust will be recorded at the office of the Register of Deeds. Revocation of Wills Problems sometimes arise in deciding whether a person has revoked his will.A woman died leaving typewritten will in which several provisions were lined out with a pen and ink. There was no evidence as to who made the pen marks, although the will was found among the papers and books of the woman who made the will. Was the will revoked as lo the lined-oul portions?The North Carolina court said no.A written will, or any part of il, may be revoked by being burned, torn, cnnceled, obliterated or destroyed with the intent and for the purpose of revoking it. This must be done by the person making the wil! or by another person in his presence and by his direction. The courl said that even assuming lhat the woman made the ink marks herself still there was no evidence (hat she made the marks with thn intent to revoke. Л great Heal of care is requirod in the effective revoc.-ilion of a will. Krsenri'h IS Kry Research is the key to removing the threat of birth defects from future generations To that end, the Mau'h of Dimes channels millions of dollars annually into birth delects research programs. L e ts T a l k by Dan (’orrell Mosl people want their children well educated. Unfortunately, there is no rating syslem thal can tell the prospective buyer of the caliber of a local school districl. One adviser, however, has this to say; "Before looking for a house, locate the com munity with the highest levels of education among their citizens. This can be obtained from the U.S. Bureau of Census studies, available al any good library. Census districts may nol coincide wilh scliool districts bul such information is a good guide” The higher the general education level of ils citizens, the greater effort a community will make lo maintain and improve ils schools.” DID YOU KNOW? The school should be a place where llie visitor is welcome, a crucial test for anv school. O h Iuq;. XLL ж 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're tiie IMelgiiboriiood Professionals.™ f f i Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street Ш [QUAL HOUSINC NEW LISTINGS (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, llvbig room, (lining room. baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-1- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession , buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more Information. (3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick i rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - 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, ^/г basement. 15x27 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 includes 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. 2M! bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, I'z bedroom ail electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped Icitchen, separate laundry room. • . (3690) GARDE.N VALLEY - Beautiful split foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower I level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, ' 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870)" COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq‘ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. .\ttic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for 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 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nicc kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. .‘Ml 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 heal. Very good price on home for small I family' Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-32 2«, 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, 9i№-3»»0 , 284-2366, 492-5198. 634-5846. 998-3661 -Л- O n lu o i- ■ rfÏJTrZI BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 PIN E RID G E ROAD-Here’s a cozy home for today’s young couple. This frame home features living room, kitchen, 1 beciroom, bath, and a large front patio. Storage building aiso included on large lot. $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitcnen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee, I'ou’U find this yellow and white frame home a cozy delight. It features a iving room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment. $17,900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, Ibath. Includes small shop. $22,500. r; CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Br>-{-^e.»ncher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, living roo'Tv VV.i'P.iiichen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.$29,900. IDEAL STARTER HOME ON GLADSTONE ROAD-Living Room with fireplace. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, basement, new oil furnace, new guttering. Priced to sell! $25,000. FORREST LANE-Here’s a great h ^ c .fo r the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher,‘ov'.^v.ig 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also ints.\\>i‘On this 100x163 lot, $35,000, OFF GLADS'fONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 CENTER STREET,MOCKSVILLE-This older home may be w.iat you need. It offers a new gas furnace, new cm;v y,V'.i living room and hallway, and has been newly painted inside wo of the 3 bedrooms have fireplaces. This home is situated on a l.b'lcre lot and has plenty of fruit trees.S3:,,S00, HWY 801 FARMINGTO.N-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-staU stable.198,000. GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2*2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. Vou must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. RIVERDALE HOAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). Will be available bv mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to .sell. $4,500 OFF GL;VI)STO.\E ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. OFF Gl.ADSTO.NE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot wilh well and .septic tank. Private location! DAVIK ACADEMY ROAD-76 Bp»j;tiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295St-\'-»ed road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for developmenl! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND IIKIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD Two building lots Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAI>Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft of road frontage. Private location. t'A.MPGROL'ND-DAVID.SON COU.\TV-30 acres of fresh air and lun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVA^IS Associate Bicker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAK3LE Associate Broker 634 2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE ■Associate Broker 998-2071 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFES^NALS. , .1 » v t,.:. I I и . И -. .1 I - и • \ E A c h o ffic e I* io d r p c o d c n U y o w n «*» e n d o p e r a te '.t£) t:n I)/\VII cnUNTY I NTrRI’RIsr HI CORO. THURSDAY. .lANUARY 10, 1480 Public Notices Changes In Tax Law Affects Filers' Returns NOTICK OK APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR A POLLUTION CONTROL PROJECT IN DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Conlrol Financing Authority hereby gives nolicc that the Authority will shortly file with the Secretary of the Department of Commerce an application for approval of a pollution control project for RCA Corporation (the “Company") in Davie County, North Carolina, for Crown Wood Products, Inc., a whol ly-owned subsidiary (the "Subsidiary”) of the Com pany, to acquire and install certain pollution control devices at a plant lo be con structed by the Subsidiary near Mocksville, Davie County, for the manufacture of cabincts for color television sets; they include an air recovery and filtration system, a woodwaste boiler system, a vacuum system for dust collection, water tanks, and water drain lines which project is proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation a private corporation, from the proceeds of not exceeding $1,500,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds of the Authority. The plant where the project is to be located is expected to provide em ployment for approximately 100 residents of the County. Regulations adopted by (he Department of Commerce provide in effect that where significant adverse public reaction with respect to a proposed project is received the Secretary of the Depart menl will request the Aulhorily to hold a public hearing on the proposed projeci for the purpose of providing the Secretary wilh the views of residents of (he counly in which the project is to be located. Residents of Davie Counly wishing lo comment on the project proposed lo be financed for RCA Corpora lion should do so lo The Davie Counly In dustrial Facilities and Pollulion Conlrol Financing Authority, c-o John T. Brock, Davie County Allorney, P.O. Box 347, 118 S. Main Street, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina 27028 (704-634-3518) AND Viclor M. Barfield, Department of Commerce, P.O. Box 25249, Raleigh, North' Carolina 27611 (919-733-4962) within five (5) regular working days after (he publication of this notice. J.W. McClannon Secretary of The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollulion Control Financing Authority IN THE GENERAL "‘"P COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 133 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO.Plaintiff against PHILLIP ROY FORREST AND MARY T. FORREST Defendants Pursuant lo an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, NorthCarolina, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie Counly will sell al public sale certain real property described as follow: Beginning al a point in the North edge of the right-o-way of Davie Academy black lop road, Earl Prevelte’s Southeast corner runs thence Norlh 15 Degrees west 4.99 chs. lo a point an iron stake, common corner of Earl Prevette and Green’s Property thence with the Green line South 85 east 10.50 with the Green line lo point Green line thence South 4.17 chs. loa point, an iron stake in the Norlh edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy block lop road, L.B. Forrest new corner, thence with Ihe containing four and thirty eight hundrelhs (4.38 acres, more or less.) (.Juality average 3 bedrooms 1 story, 1 fireplace, 1 bath, Brickhouse, swimming pool 20 long 44 wide unfinish basement.The sale shall be at I2:oo o’clock noon on Friday, January ll, 1980. at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The properly shall be sold lo the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances nf reioid prior to September 1. iM7y uiut the sale sliall bf »iibjtvl li' cancellation in llie event llie judgement is satisfied [>rior tu said sale George K Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville. .N (’ By William E Overcash l)epul\ li: 20 4111 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Aulhorily hereby gives notice that the Authority will shortly file with the Secretary of the Departmenl of Commerce an application for approval of an industrial and manufacturing project for RCA Corporation (the "Company") in Davie County' North Carolina, for Crown Wood Products, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary (the "Subsidiary") of the Com pany, to construct on a 25 acre site which the subsidiary owns near Mocksville, Davie County, a 189,000 square foo( manufacturing building and acquire and install therein equipment for machining, cabinet assembly and installation, finishing, and servicing facilities, all for the manufacture of cabinets for color television sets which project is proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation a private corporation, from the proceeds of nol exceeding $1,000,000 aggregate principal aniounl of bonds of the Authority. The project is expected to provide em ployment for approximately 100 residents of the Counly. Regulations adopted by the Department of Commerce provide in effect that where significant adverse public reaction wilh respect lo a proposed projeci is received the Secretary of the Depart ment will request the Authority to hold a public hearing on the proposed projeci for the purpose of providing the Secretary with the views of residents of the county in which the project is to be located. Residents of Davie Counly wishing lo comment on the projeci proposed lo be financed for RCA Corporation should do so lo The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollulion Control Financing Authority, c-o John T. Brock, Davie County Allorney, P.O. Box 347, 118 S. Main Streel, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina 27028 (704-634-3518) AND Victor M. Barfield, Depart ment of Commerce, P.O. Box 25249, Raleigh, Norlh Crorlina 27611 (919-733-4962) within five (5) regular working days after the publication of this notice. J.W. McClannon Secretary of The Davie Counly Industrial Facilities and Pollution Conlrol Financing Authority 1-10 2lnp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR TU RE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 15, 1979, executed by NADINE CLARK HALL TO PETER W. HAIRSTON Trustee, and recorded in Book 102, page 313, Davie County Registry; and under and by virlure of the aulhorily vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 20th day of December, 1979, the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, al 11:00 o’clock A.M., on the 15th day of January, 1980, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING al a point on the sand clay road which intersects U.S. Highway No. 158 at the Church of Christ, which point is located 187 feel South of the church parsonage on the West margin of the said sand clay road, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 11 in thal certain map of the lands of Shirley S. Studevant made by Sam L. Talbert, dated July 11, 1959, and running thence North 89 degrees 30 minutes West 160 feel to the Southwest corner of Lot No, 12 of the said map: thence South 16 degrees 30 minutes West 300 feet lo the Northwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence with the North line of said Lot No. 8 South 89 degrees 30 minutes East 160 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 8, a point on the western margin of the said sand clay road; thence with the West line of the said sand clay road North 16 degrees 30 minutes East 300 feet to the point of beginning and being Lots Nos. 9, 10, and 11 of the said plat, and being a part of the land conveyed by M.K. Allen lo Shirley S. Studevant and wife by deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County.This the 20lh day of December, 1979. George W. MartinSubstitute Trustee IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 79 CVD 133 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO Plaintiff against PHILLIP ROY FORREST AND MARY T. FORREST Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Caroirn¥, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie Counly will sell al public sale certain real properly described as follows: Being Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, , Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry.'1 e sale shall be al 12 :00 o'clock noon on Friday, January 11, 1980, at the middU Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold lo Uie highest bidder for cash, shall be subject lo prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. This 10th day of December, 1979. By William E. Overcash Deputy George E Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville, N C. 12-20 4ln NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KANT KUTTERS, INC. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ’ of Dissolution of Kant Kutters, Inc., .a Norlh Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of Stale of Norlh Carolina on the 28th day of December, 1979, and thal all creditors of and claimants against the cor poration are required lo preseni their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect ils assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required lo liquidate its business affairs. This 2nd day of January, 1980. KANT KUTTERS,INC Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON STOCKTON & ROBINSON610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina 27101 1-10 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE NO. 77-CVD-168 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Southern Discount Plaintiff AGAINST Cicero H. & Paggy Jones Defendants Pursuant to an order or execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff of Davie Counly will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows: Beings lot number eighteen (IB) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a Plat there of Record^ in Plat Book, (4) Page (99) Davie County Registry. Lot size 100 by 200 ft. The sale shall be al 12:00 o’clock noon Friday, February l, 1980, at the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior lo September 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. This nth day of December, 1979. By William E. Overcash Deputy George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville, N.C. 1-10 4tn TlionidS Jeffuison steacilast ly s iip p u l tt‘(i Ireedoni of the press, even as lie himself л ,)5 beincj >ldiulereri and lilwl.id by many 1-3 2ln EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charlie Glenn Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of June, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1979. Lester R. Allen, Executor of the estate of Charlie Glenn Allen, deceased. 12-20 4lnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LINDA OVERCASH GOSS, Plaintiff \’S JOHN WILLIAM GOSS,Defendant Take notice thal a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of Ihc relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation You are required lo make defense to such pleading nol lalt-r than the 19th day of February, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is la’er; and upon your failure to do so, the party >;ei-kini> scrvice against you will apply tl) the court for Ihe ii luf ¿(iUiilit This till' Uilh duy of •Jiiiiuary, ia«uHall and Vogler, ATTORNEYS AT LAW E Edward Vogler, Jr., A Itoi nev for Plaintiff P O Box 294, Mm ksviile. N C 27028 704-634-6235 Thomas Jefferson once smuggled rice seed out of Italy for planting In South Carolina and Georgia. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersign^ on or before the 10 day of June 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 10th day of January, 1980. Nell Teague James, and Tilthia M. Hanes, Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased. Brock, McClamrock Attorneys 1-10 4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE As required by General Revenue Sharing Regulations, a copy of the actual use report on general revenue sharing and nnti- recession fiscal assistance funds and supporting date for the County of Davie for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1978 and ended June 30, 1979, is available for public in spection a I the Davie County Courthouse during the hours of 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Davie County did nol ex pend any anti-recession fiscal assistance fund in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1978 and ended June 30, 1979. Charles S. Mashburn Counly Manager 1-10 Ur l-10-3tnp O m ui^ 766-9114 r ~ n 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE GET READY TO LIVE In this spacious rancher on 2 acres. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace. Full basement has fireplace and sliding glass doors. Double carport. Call for details.PICTURE PRETTY On 1 acre lot! Split-foyer home has 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, lower level has playroom with fireplace and hobby room. A super buy. C^U loday. GRACIOUS LIVING Can be yours in this beautifully decorated Maisonette! Features foyer leading to great room wilh dining area and fireplace. Three bedrooms with large master suite. Many extras in kitchen. See today. BE THE PROUD OWNER Of this stalely P-s story home on large lot. Graceful staircase to 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Playroom has fireplace. Circle drive way. Loaded with extras. Call for details. OWNER ANXIOUS To sell! Possible loan assumption. W beautiful acres. Call for details.HOME SITE In Davie Counly. 10 acres. HOUSE IT Cynthia Nance 766-5556 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 John Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936Samie Parks 961-6694 Office 766-4777 The new Federal income lax forms haven’t changed much, bul there are some changes in the law lhal will affect mosl North Carolinians.A very significant change is the increase in the personal exemption from $750 lo $1,000 per taxpayer. This also means that a taxpayer over 65 or one who is blind may claim a double exemption of $2,000. The Zero Bracket Amount, or the income not subject lo tax, has been increased. For the 1979 tax year, it was hiked to $2,300 for single taxpayers, $3,400 for married persons filing jointly and $1,700 for married persons filing separately. As a result in the changes in personal exemp tions and Zero Bracket Amount, the amount of in come lhat can be earned before a return musl be filed has been changed. A single taxpayer can make $3,300, married couples under 65 can make $5,400, married couples over 65, $7,400 and a married person filing separately can make $1,000 before the filing requirement is met. Those Tar Heels who have been itemizing deductions and claiming the state and local gasoline taxes will find lhal deduction no longer available. Low income persons how may claim an Earned Income Credit of up lo $500, or 10 percent of the first $5,000 in earned income. This is an increase of $I00 on the maximum credit from last year. As before the person must file a Federal tax return to claim the Earned Income Credit.Working parenis may now claim a Child Care Credit for qualifying child care payments made lo a relative, including a grandparent, unless the relative is the. taxpayer’s dependent or child' under 19. Thomas Jefferson sold his 10,000 books to the U.S. government to replace the collection burned by the British. The books be- came the nucleus of to- ^ day's of Congress. Mocks A New Years evening program was held at the church at 11 p.m. Monday by the pastor Rev. Alvord. There was a song service and the communion was given at 12 o'clock and the church bell was rung by Cindy Brewer, Veranta Alvord and Cindy Phelps at midnight.Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of near Farmington were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina. Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Helen Myers, Tammy and Bobby Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jean Dzeskwig of Winston- Salem. BiUy Mock returned back to work in Tennessee Tuesday after spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Saturday. Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown spent a few days last week with Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.Pedie Carter held the Sunday evening prayer service. He read and talked from Psalm 142, on a prayer for help. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. a film on the life of John Wesley will be shown by the pastor. Rev. Alvord. lARD ESTATE LAND 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd, minutes from 1-40. paved road frontage 397t. slightly wooded on bak.LARE Lof-The only lake lot for sale" in Section I, Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot wllh four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40. ___mCKORY HILL Section I & II-WDodeff lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acrcs range. $9500,00 to $l5,900.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-t750D.0fl to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems and have been prepared, HICKORY TREE-4' acre lots, wooded 4 C'*'»' Range $4,000.00 to $5,000,00. RENTAL PROPER’TY Two-story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with 2' j baths, ;i bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft, of living area. $400.00 mo. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Niglll or Weekends 704-(i34-3464 HOMES NO CREEK RD. - minutes from Mocksvillc adjoint to Hickory Mill Country Club, a beautiful Split-foyer with siding and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths. Huge family room «vith 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 locatcd on a wooded lot in Hickory Tree for the special price of $58,000.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious Split-foyer with four bedrooms. 3 full baths, livingroom, big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven, deck, garage located In section I Hickory Hill - Super price $64,500,00 CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond,. single carport with concrete drlveway-$S8.500.00 _ • HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-15 miles from"§allsburyT, two-story older home~9 rooms-'<ould be used as two apartments-2 batilB. 2 kit-, chens. four bedrooms. livingroom, den. large screVned porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell $23.000.00. Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1980 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1979. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1979, please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1979 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor’s Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by m ail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 E.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county uilding. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1980. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year entUng, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15, (Please read carefully). “PROPERT Y TAX R E L IE F FOR ELD ERLY AND PERM ANENTLY DISABLED PERSONS WITH LIM ITED INCOMES” G.S. 105-277.1 excludes from property taxes the first $7,500 in assessed value of certain property owned by North Carolina residents aged 65 or older or totally anci permanently disabled whose disposable income does not exceed $9,000. The exclusion covers real property or mobile home occupied by the owner and-or household personal property used by the owner in connection with his or her permanent residence. Disposable income includes all moneys received other than gifts or inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestors, or lineal descendants. "Application” (1) Is the property listed on this abstract your permanent residence or household personal property used in connection with your permanent residence? YES NO (2) Enter your disposable income HU.SBAND_______________W IFE_ TOTAL- (3) What is your date of birth? MONTH______________DAY-.Y EA R If this application is based upon total and permanent disability, attach a certificate that certifies that you are totally and permanently disabled from a physician licensed as a medical doctor in North Carolina or a govern mental agency authorized to make such determination. This application must be filed during the month of January or not laler than April 15 on the regular tax listing form. ALL Late Listing Sub/ect To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR. DAVIE COUNTY DAVIK СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. lOSO I.^B e u s s i F i e p m ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES LOST Dog near Howell and Murchison Road. Pari German Shepard, mule copper color with markings like a fox, goes by the name of "Buster" Reward is offered. Call 998-3558 after 6■ p.m,^ I-IO 3tnH WILL Board HORSES & CATTLE at a good rate, plenty of good pasture and good hay. Also good hay for sale. Call evenings; 998- 4299,l-IO 2tpS LOST: Registered Collie.....full grown,.,sandycolored and answers to _ “Sandy"...in the vicinity of P the Wildlife Reserve on Davie Academy Road, Missed Monday, Jan. 7. Call: 284-2558.I-IO It EMPLOYMENT Situations Wanted Help Wanted A 'O R K at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher, ■9-13 tfnS HELP WANTED: Part-Time Relief Cook,.,Needed for the 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. shift at • Davie CountyHospital. Schedule allows every other weekend off. High school education required. Ex perience in quantity cooking and modified diet preparation preferred. Part-time benefits ap plicable. For appointment, contact Mrs. Pendergraft, Dietitian, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday. Telephone (704) 634- A3546 Ext. 226 or 280. Equal ^Opportunity Employer, M., F., OR H. 11-29 tfnDH M aintenance position available...prior hospital experience helpful. Air conditioning and refrigeration experience necessary. Apply in person or contact Director Environmental Services at Davie CountyHospital. Call: H634-3S46, Ext. 270. 12-27 UnDCH Earn money and prizes in your SPARE time with TRI- CHEM LIQUID EM- BRIODERY PRODUCTS. CaU Cathy at 998-5789,12-27 6tnF Potential Employment: Century 21 Real Estate Academy will begin Pre- ^ licensing school on Jan, 14,3 days a week for only 2 weeks. Night classes also offered. Call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate at 634- 5997 for more details,I-IO ItnB WILL keep children in my home near Center Fire Department. Call: 492-7475. 1-3 2tnpN Will keep children in my home near William R. Davie School, Call Mrs. Lloyd Blaekwelder at 492-7674, 1-10 2tnpB Will do babysitting in my home anytime Will keep any age chil.n \ 'v.'t.- m '.■.’...i city limits. Ci'll B34-2938, 1-19 ItnpH FURNITURE FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W,A, Ellis at 634-5227, 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: 8 pc. Broyhill Dining Room....Sale price, $649.00. Save $150.00 on Broyhill Large Glass door china cabinet, large table with leaf, Hi-back arm chair, 5 mates chairs, payments arranged in our store. Ask for 8 pc. Broyhill set at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture - across Post Office or call; 872-6576. 1-3 2tnpSS FOR SALE: Cable-Nelson Piano...excellent condition. Call 998-3609, 1-10 ItpS WANTED: Someone to stay with edlerly lady Monday through Friday, Please call during the week after 2:30 p,m. Phone 998-5613 and ^ a n y tim e Saturday and ^Sunday,1-10 2tnpR Add to your household in come. Earn $5-6 per hour teaching decorative (TRI- CHEM) free kit plan. Ad vancement opportunity. Call 634-3315 to set up an interview. 1-10 2tnF tfclAKE MONEY AT HOME: Report details seven profitable programs. Only $1.00 with name and ad dress. Dynacom, Dept. MOI. 1660-H Wood Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 1-10 ItpA WORK at home. »356.00 weekly guaranteed. Write: Income Opportunities P.O. Box 177A, Advance, N.C.• 27006. I IU UnB WANTED: Chief Medical Technologist for modern well-equipped lab. Minimum requirement MT, ASCP with at least 3 years experience. Must be strong in blood bank. Salary negotiable. Apply to: Mrs. Greenwood, Davie County Hospital, Drawer 908, • Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 634-3546. MO llnpDH Ear e's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salubui'v, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: BILL KEPLEY NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Deef catti«, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an order for all types of cattle.! Will pay market price for• ■ ■«, right ( avment In check or cash, which ever(he farm. Payment In Workers in poultry operation apply al Wildwood Farms in Farmington 9 a.m.-2 p.m. early England, a man’s Kurname generally grew out of his occupation. you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy on« head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock i Auctioneerlngij Rt. 4. Moi+.ivaie, N.C. [ ... ouH.H7.id i FOR SALE: FIREWOOD...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....? day a week. Call 492 5455. 10-11 IfnS WE BUY MORTGAGES ..1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD Acreage Apartments Auction <W©YOU Wood; The Energy Saver This article has been prepared by Georfjia Pacifie, the growth company inter ested in protecting our natural resources. I ’his seedlinti will bccome a giant using only the sun’s energy. When the tree has matured, har vesting it and turning it in to plywood a n d lumber w ill take a fra c tio n o f th e energy n e e d e d to m a n u facture other build ing materials; only 130 kilo- w a 11 -hours per to n for lumber, com pared to 2,700 kwh per ton for steel and 17,000 kwh per ton for alum inum. In the home, the wood will save even more energy because it insulates six limes better than brick, 15 times b e tte r th an concrete, and 1,600 times better than alum inum . In a test com p arin g w ood- fram e a n d masonry homes of the same size, the woi>d-franK* home used 23% less heat energy, and 30"c less energy for air conditioning. It would appear then, in terms of energy savings, that money can, indeed, grow on trees. F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822, 11-23 tfnD WANTED TO BUY; Old Junk Cars. Call: 998-3940.12-6 tfnW REWARD - $150 - cash to anyone with information resulting in arrest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Contact Sheriff’s Depl. - Deputy Albert Cobb, 12-6 tfnJ FOR SALE; Firewood. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. Cut any length. Phone: 284-2277.12-13 tfnH TREES TRIM ^D...Have those trees trimmed before winter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take downs. ALSO have firewood for sale. Load, $25.00. Call anytime... 634-5872. 12-20 4tpJ Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville. Builders Supply at 634-5915. I-IO tfnMBS PATTERNS HALF PRICE, Cotton blends S2.59 for $2.49, $2.79 for $2.69; polyester, $2.99 for $2.79, all zippers 10 percent off; all sewing books 20 percent off. Cut ’n Sew Fabrics, 601 South past Greasy Corners Hours: Wed.- Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2. Call 284-4380. 1-10 3tpS WE BUY Junk Batteries. Top Price is paid. Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6,34- 2371. 1-10 tfnWA FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. Call 284-2277 Or 284-2954, 1-3 U'nH FOR SALE: Hall and Transplanter complete and tye master 4 stick tobacco tyer. Both in good condition. $1,000.00, Call: Ed Jarvis at 492-7508,MO tfnJ FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- •offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request, Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 1-10 4tnIA FOR SALE: Dry Oak Firewood, $30.00 per load. Call 998-3163. MO ItpW DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min, from excellent schools, 15 min, from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for le.ss than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249-0253 or «49-3662.4-12 tftiN KOR SALE: Approximately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut Way Ranchette subdivision located off Cornatzer Road, 6 miles from town. 400 foot fron tage, slopes uphill. Excellent for building a home. Call 998-5297. MO ItpB SALES SALES GARAGE SALE; 2 Family....Friday, January 11, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Off Redland Road at Fox Meadows...Fourth house on left. Rain or Shine! Watch for signs. MO ItpT » /9 you H H O W . . . T h at the Superdome, which cliiims the world’s I a rues t multi-purpose en closed stadium and con vention center, ÌH in New Orleans? ♦ ♦ * That the Yukon Gold R ush of 1897 converted Seattle, Wash., into a boom town? Today, it’s nearing the haff-million mark in population. Seattle is the largest city of its age in the world?* * * That Bingham Canyon, the largest open-pit copper mine in North America, is located on the outskirts of SaJt Lake City?* « 4: That Norfolk's naval base is the nation’s largest and headquarters for both the Atlantic and the Mediterra nean fleets?♦ ♦ * T hat on to p o f Red M ountain, in Birmingham, .'\la., stands the world's largest iron m an...a .')5-foot statuì? of Vulcan, the m yth ological god of iron-making? Thai in the Highland Park section of Rochester, N.Y., you can see the world's largest selection of lilacs? There are ntorc than 1,500 bushes and ri3.'5 varieties at its Botanic Garden.s?♦ ♦ ♦ That you can find a lot more fascinating facts about a lot more American cities in the Mobil City Vacai’on and Bu.'iinet^s Cìaidc^ It lists more than 1,000 hotels and restaurants in .^3 cities and ciiiiilitv rales them on a oiu'-lo-five star systein. The d iiid f al.so gives historic, sightseeing and conference fa c ility information, plus detailed maps of airports and downtown areas. It’s available at 'M o bil service stations and at most boak- stores for S I.9.'). FOR SAEET!~2 CasrlröirwDöd- heaters. Load through front or top. Holds 15-inch and 20- inch wood. Almost new. Call 492-7474. MO ItnpT FOR SALE: Nice covered wagon with spring seat. Call 492-7656. MO ItnpA FIREWOOD For Sale: Cut any length. Delivered for $30 a load. Long-bed pick-up load Call 284-2558 or 546-2)40. 1-3 3lp DP AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StafesvUle, N C. 2867^ Phone 872-7614 .Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 KOR SALE; 1973 Plymouth Duster. .340 HP. .3-Speed, $700.00 Also a ladies diamond U caral and band, new $250.00 Contaci Ron Haines al Corner Whitney Road and FuHon Slieel, Craftwood Development MU lIpH Lifa-long resident of Dtvie j ,CT!'5*^Trrf.—Seibidli Piùveib WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 orlOOCOVfi . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beet A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (9191 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone AfterSjOO P.M. iEiTi^A:M"73T3riTb’5;BS’5 FOR RENT-Apartment. completely furnished and utilities, singles only. Call 998-2076.12-6 tfnG FOR RENT; 1 and 2 room apartments.. .completely furnished. Lakewood Motel...601 South. Call 634- 2189. ____^1^-20 4tpLM Houses Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT ..Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center.,,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, Phone 634-3822,M l tfnD DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics , CALL 634-331? for free consultations 'CLOSED TUESDAYS FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924.12-« tfnS Automotive FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, l>,*! baths, family room and MORE. Craftwood, FHA, VA or Loan Assumption. Call 634-3761 for details. Will accept 2nd tnorlgagc, 11-1 tfnS FOR RENT: 5 ro-im house back of Liberty Church, Completely remodeled inside, very nice. Please call 284-2849 or (919) 326- 5460.1-3 tfnD HOUSE FOR RENT; a 5- room house on Spruce Street, Mocksville, N.C. If interested see B.T. Williams or call 634-2313.1-3 2tpW HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, Felix Gobble. Call 492-5521. MO ItpG FOR RENT... or lease with option to purchase, 3 bedroom house con veniently located in Mocksville. Call 998-5841. MO tfnB FOR RENT: Beautiful Better Homes and Gardens type new home, small exquisitly done ...a real dream home, central heat and air, garden plot, well located. Call 998- 5210, MO ItnS Mobile Homes Trailer spaces for rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291. TRAILER FOR RENT IN DAVIE COUNTY: 2 bedrooms, air, utilities furnished, on private lot on highway 158, Call 998-8359, 1-10 ItnpR FOR RENT.,,Trailer on hwy. 158 near 1-40 and in tersection of 801. Prefer couple or single. No pets. Please call 998-4584.1-10 ItnpR Restaurant FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: 601 Restaurant, ‘/i mile south of Mocksville. Central air, new barbecue pit, all paved parking. Fully equipped. Ready to open. Call; (704 ) 634-3270,MO 2tnpD BOB'S AUTO SER VICE..Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a m, - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday, 10 a,m. - 2 p.m, Saturdays. Call 998-4005, Mocks (ihurch Road, Ad- vance, N.C. ______________ 1-4 UnB Brick and Stonework FIRRPLACKS, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FREE estimates, RMF Construction, Inc, Call 998- 3907, MO tfnRMF Bicycle Repair WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair,,„Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371,104 tfnWA Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p,m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete secu^ity in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770, 8-30 tfnB Carpet Electrical Garbage Pick Up Investigations Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnP GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner .., rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfnD FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513.6-12 tfnB PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, stricUy confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. Repairs & Painting WILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p,m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service, Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m, please!10-18 tfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type. Reasonable rates, 998-2849,11-15 tfnK Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ■ SERVICE ,., certified to pump septic tanks .,, large truck for full time, efficient service ,,, also rent sanitary toilets ,., call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last St years, it probably needs .CLEANING, Call 998-3770 Ivr fast, efficient ser\'ice, NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, 1026 tfnN Upholstery OFFERING YOU THE fines! in custom upholstery .., Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J, T, SMITH FURNITURE CO,, INC. 492- 7780, Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfns The L'nited States, a frigate launched about 1794, was the first vessel built in the official new nation. Handball, which originated ' in Ireland, has been played for over 1,000 years. Cindy'sPoodle G room ing^-. . 9 ALL BREEDS " Ч -7^ * by APPOINTMENT ONLY FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zephcr Z-7, very sharp,21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed, 23-26 miles per gal. Guaranteed. Good loan assumption. Call (704 ) 634-2094. 9-6 tfnB ^OR SALE: 4 Honda Trailbikes; 3-CT-70’s; 1-SL- 70. Phone 998-2023 or 998- 4782 after 5 p.m, Monday- Friday, Anytime on weekends and ask for Ken, 12-13 5vnF 'OR SALE: 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport 351 Cleveland, automatic transmission, ps, pb, keystone mags, white letter tires, air shocks, 1 owner, $850,00 firm. Call 998-5548. ____________________1-3 2tnK FOR SALE: BN Ford Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt, hitch and good tires, $1950,00; CA Allis Chalmers tractor with wide front wheels, new paint, good tires, mowing machine, cultivator, plow and trailer, also disc, $2200,; D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor, 3 pt, hilch. live power. 2 row cultivator, $1850. Phone: (704).‘i46-:496 l-IO-2tnp D FOR SALE; 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix, 22 mpg~18mpg. Two tone (Cream and brown) with vinyl camel interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, and air condition. Call; 634-5134 (8 a.m.-5p.m,) and 634-3781 after 5 p.m. MO ItpL FOR SALE ’71 Toyota Corona Mark II Station Wagon,..automatic tran smission, air condition and in good condition. Call: Paul Weatherman at 492- 7334,MO tfnW FOR SALE: 1977 Blazer Cheyenne,.,power steering,.,power brakes...AM-FM Stereo, new tires, mag wheels. Call 634-3944, MO tfnW FOR SALE: '79 Honda 750K in EXCELLENT condition. Call Mike Wallace al 998- 3000,MO 3tnpW FOR SALE; 1963 Grand Prix Pontiac, $100,00. Please call 634-2938, 1-10 ItnpH FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Vj ton pickup with camper, $2250, 1969 Opel Station wagon, S 750,00.1969 Ford Galaxie 4-door, $150,00 as is. 1974 Matador station wagon, $750.00. 1966 Ford Falcon 4-door, $400.00. 196« Camper, hardtop, gas stove and tank, ice box, sleeps 6, $550. 1980 Mobile Home 14 x 60. 2 bedroom, fully furnished, $10,995.00Ervin Molor Company and Mobile Homes, South of Mocksville, Phone: 634-3270. MO 2tnpD Ikcausc Jesus Christ, like the light, reaches all "llia t all ihrt)Uj!li him might believe." NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C GLASS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL •Store Fronts *Auto Glass •Windows •Mirrors •Tub & Shower Enclosures •Furniture Tops •Plexiglass •Storm Windows & Doors NON GLARE GLASS TEMPERED GLASS < INSULATED GLASS CALL B&BGLASS & MIRROR CO. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. “Hbu^v'snnrsTuiT“: NOTICE! The Annual Stockholden Meeting Of The MocksvUle Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 AT 7:00 P.M. 14[ DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY U). l‘)SO North Davie Ruritans Host District Zone IMeeting North Davie Ruritan Club hosted the District Zone meeting January 3, at William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Henry Shore of Mocksville served as master of ceremonies. Jim Eaton of Route , Mocksville was honored as the newly elected District Governor. Ervin Miles, Ruritan national director, presented Eaton with the District Governor’s blazer, a symbol of the office. Following a short speech, Governor Eaton installed Zone governors. They include j^valon Potts, Zone S, Maurice Anderson, Zone 7 and Ronnie Williams, Zone 9. Prior to officer installation, a bar becue pork and chicken dinner was served by wives of the North Davie Ruritan members. The meal was followed by a busine.*;» .session in which club presidents expressed goals for the coming year. The next regular meeting of the North Davie Ruritan Club is scheduled for January 17 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. All interested persons in the North Davie are are invited to at tend or contact Edwin Walker for further information. DIG A LITTLE DEEPER- Learn about archaeology at informal lectures given by staff members of the Department of Cultural Resources. Held at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Ar chaeology Lab at 810 North West Street in Raleigh, the hour sessions are designed to "stimulate your imagination and to introduce you to ar chaeology as a multi-faceted discipline.” The lab also has volunteer work nights from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Wed nesday, during which volunteers help staff mem bers identify and list ar tifacts. Contact Carol Spears at (919) 733-7342 or Peggy Howe at (919) 733-5722.ROUND AND ROUND WE GO~The “Carousel Fantasy” exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History continues through May, 1980. The exhibit highlights 1,500 years of carousel history, focusing on efforts to restore the six remaining hand-carved carousels in North Carolina. The museum at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.- Sat.; 1 p.m. to6 p.m. Sunday; closed Monday. Admission is free. Call Peggy Howe at (919) 733-5722.. LEARNING FROM THE MASTERS-The medieval institution of apprenticeship, on the decline in recent centuries, lives on in the N.C. Arts Council's Artists Training Program. Created to train individual artists who have demonstrated con siderable skills and dedication to professional careers, the program brings together masters and ap prentices for one-to-one learning relationships in theatre, jazz, crafts, conducting, literature and the visual arts. Call Beverly Hunter at the Arts Council in Raleigh, (919 ) 733-2821, or Michael Matros at the Department of Cultural Resources, (919 ) 733-5722. TOWARD MORE HUMAN RELATIONS-Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed February, 1980 as Human Relations Month in North Carolina. Local human relations councils will be planning special activities in observance and also to further the concept of people getting along with people. The North Carolina Human Relations Council, direct^ by Henry Shore,Master of Ceremonies; Jim Eaton,District Gov- criior;Ervin IVIillor.National Director. Tips From State Cabinets Jim Bowden, will be holding an awards banquet and a series of workshops in Raleigh, February 8-9 as part of Human Relations Month. For more information call Jim Bowden in Raleigh at (919) 733-7996. SECOND CHANCE-About 80 women are getting a new lease on life as part of a program for displaced homemakers being ad ministered by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women. Displaced homemakers are women who have spent years caring for their homes and families only to find themselves without means of traditional support, usually through loss of a spouse through death, separation, divorce rr abandonment. Many have never worked outside the home; others have been absent from the work force for a long time and need help assessing their skills and getting back to work so they can support themselves. Funded by CETA, four career Development Centers for Displaced Homemakers have opened their doors since November 1, in Greenville, Oxford, Roxboro and Shelby. For more information, con tact Claire Millar, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, Raleigh, (919) 733- 5572.N.C. TRANSPORTATION FACTS-Did you know that it takes one million gallons of paint every year to mark North Carolina's roads? That’s enough to paint a solid four-inch line around the equator 2 and one-thirds times! Or did you know that our state has 75,000 miles of highway?...the largest state- maintained system in the nation. Are you aware that the world’s longest plank road ever built-the Fayetteville and Western-stretched 129 miles from Fayetteville to Bethania? These and many more facts and figures on transportation in North Carolina can be found in the “quick facts” brochure prepared by the NC-DOT Public Affairs Office. For copies, write: Public Affairs Office, North Carolina Department of Tran sportation, P.O. Box 2S20I, Raleigh, NC 27611. NORTH CAROLINA RECEIVES NATIONAL RECOGNITION-- TransportatiQlL planner Alice Garland has received the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) “President’s Award” for her efforts in developing programs to promote and support rural public transportation in North Carolina. She was instrumental in helping to coordinate the Interagency Transportation Review Committee, which ensures coordination of all state and federal funding of rural transportation. She also helped lo implement the Public Transportation Advisory Council, which recommends coordination procedures for rural tran sportation to the State Board of Transportation. Both of the groups were created by executive order of Governor Jim Hunt last year. For more information, call Alice Garland in Raleigh at (919) 733-2520. ROCKHOUNDS-- A recent article on rockhoun- ding in North Carolina ap peared in the Milwaukee Journal and stimulated more than 120 Journal readers to write to the Geological Survey Section of the N.C. Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development and request a copy of an out- of-date publication on mineral collecting sites in this state. Another 35 letters arrived after Geological Survey of- fiials phoned in a correction to the Journal explaining that the old publication has been replaced by a new full-color 122-page book which costs $4 plus tax. Te book was authored by Bill Wilson and B.J. McKenzie. It is called “Information Circular No. 24: Mineral Collecting Sites in North Carolina.” Call Bill Wilson at (919 ) 733-2423 for more information. EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS OF FORMER INMATES-The Department of Correction will soon survey every licensing and examining board in North Carolina to determine what restrictions, if any, may apply to the employment rights of former offenders. The in formation will help those in charge of afranging vocational programs in prisons. For further details, contact Lynn Phillips at (919) 733-6220, N EW TREATMENT CENTER OPEN-What may be the only treatment facility of its kind in the country is now operational at the Wayne Correctional Center near Goldsboro. The unit, adjacent to the O’Berry Hospital, is treating the long term, chronically, mentally ill inmate. The center can ac comodate up to 100 inmate patients and has already eliminated some of the demand on the mental health wings at Raleigh’s Central Prison. For further intormation contact the Superintendent at the WCC, Frank Mahan at (919 ) 734- 5911. BUNN COFFEE MATiC COFFEEMAKER ONLY $29” Our Reg. $39.97 -BOTTLE OF 100 BUFFERIN TABLETS 59 LIMIT 1 PLEASE 4 oz.SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT Price Reflects Off Label Price POLAROID SX-70 COLOR FILM $ C 2 9 NOW ^ SINGLE PACK BOX OF 36ALKA SELTZER TABLETS PKG.OF 200 SHEETS ST. RÈGÌS NOTEBOOK PAPER 2 T o “ 9 9 * LIM IT 2 PLEASE 1 oz. CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST AVIANCE SPRAY COLOGNE WIND SONG COLOGNE SPRAY MIST EACH CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH WITH SPRAYER REGULAR m 47 OR CHERRY I 1 INCH NOTEbS ^ K BINDER NOW Our Reg. $1.99 CENTER The Center 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting January 3, al 7:00 p.m.The meeting was called to order by our President, Donald Rutherford. The Pledge of Allegience was led by Sharron Penwell and the 4- H Pledge was led by Karen Penwell. The devotions were, read by Chris Sain. The roll and minutes were given. There were 22 members and 3 leaders present. We discussed all old and new business. One of our leaders, Doug Prevette, had the program on Parliamentary Procedure. Our leaders also distributed tWe Appreciate Your Biuinett Your Drug Company f o s t e f 'X a iK h D n ifC ù , I S l . li.l III, M , T,l Mvj/v/ P h n rm a i- 'i» !» Trust us with your generics Generic substitution is law Now. youi phamiacist. at the direction of your doctor, can choose lo fill your pre scription wlh a non-brand-name generic as a suiisti lute for an often higher priced brandname drug IVith generic substitution, you will have to trust iiour personal pharmacist more than ever. It's like shopping the meat counter. If it's lender lo your pot kei book, it probably won't be to your palate' Now that generic substitution is legal. fiiKi a jiham ia cist you can trust to save you money without leaving you short on quality u. i..i .ij; öQr projBCt booltii for Uie year. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Melinda Speer and Robert Martin. Reporter-Zana Chaffin JUNIOR LEADERS The Junior Leaders Association met Wednesday, January 2, at 3:45 p.m. in the County Office Building.Renee Bracken called the meeting to order and read the minutes. We discussed Program Planning and Slate Project. We also discussed the Skiing Trip to Boone January 17. We planned to go to El Tios in Statesville February 9. We plan to leave Mocksville al 5:00 p.m. and go to a movie after we eat. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Cheryl Woodward Revival Services At God Of Prophecy Revival services will begin Tuesday, January 15, al the Church of God of Prophecy, 601 South, and continue through Sunday, January 20. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. Visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Jack Cates of Greensboro, N.C., who is'a missionaiy to^ Jamaica.The public is invited lo attend. There are about 300 tpeciei of holly shrubt and trees throughout the world. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPSX.........'.300 -UP •ROOT CANALS................’.75-UP •FILLINGS.........................!9-UP •CLEANING............................M 2 BY Al'POINTMl N1 ONt ^ DR. DAVID L. PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835__________I r»n Wfll Jt _________ Between Mocksville & Clemmons (behind I'hi; Shell Scrvicc Station & Next tu Ucntuic C'UnK) COL PRINT FILM,DEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL Kodak CROW N will guarantee you will like your prints or we will refund your money. P nnis m u H be iu tie n d t'c O «1 lime ot teiu'n EIGN fILM EXCLUDED OFFER EXPIRES: 112-80 NOW! HOME OFFICE. 12-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed /^Slide and Movie ^ Film Developing Movies Slides ;,-;$1.89 S I-8 9 „e.P $2.89 -Sup«f We use Kodak paper... fora good look. Wlnston-Salom, N.C. c o m p a r e c r o w n S n e w l o w eV ERyO A y DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSIN G PRICKSI 9 »y I • J 631 Peters Creek Phwy. 723 3501 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595 2137 Parkview m7S KofnKdiwllItt Rd. 788 2032 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 We»twood Vllluye Clemmons Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd 924-9131 Colony Center King Hanes Mall 786 9320 Old Hwy 52. Stanleyville jGroup Home Seeks Donations Cindy (Jlnsscock, Davie County Group Home chairman, issued a public plea for donations Monday concerning the Group Home project. The home, designed for the county's mentally retarded adult.«;, is located at the intersection of Highway 64 and Main Street.Al least $9,0(10 nuist be raised through donations and pledges to make the home operational. A $16,000 grant was ap proved January 7 by county com "issione rs concerning necessary renovations to the home However, a total of $25,000 IS needed to make the home ready for occupancy.The $16,000 grant wiil be used specifically to meet state requirements necessary for securing an operating licensi'.<rhe $9,000 is needed to purchase carpet, drapes, furniture, housewares and other essentials. 0[)erational funds (rom a Mental Health Grant will not become available until July, 1980. Also, the Group Home Board has agreed to A^pay the $16,000 grant from com- ^ilssioners within five years. In issuing the plea Ms. Giasscock »aid, “The Group Home board has fought obstacles for two years in efforts to make the home operational."“Through the help of commissioners our goal has been made possible,” she continued, “and we are seeking the help of Davie citizens to aid in our final struggle."The two story group home will be used to provide a "normal home environmenl tf^ r local mentally retarded adults.” The ^purpose of the program is to offer training in independent living skills. Residents will also attend a sheltered workshop daily i« Rowan County.“We have a tremendous need for the Construction Begins On 'The Oaks’ Apts. f Construction will begin this week on a I unit apartment complex off Milling oad named “The Oaks”The complex will be situated on a five acre tract adjacent to the town limils. Estimated cost is set at $750,000. Jerry Swicegood, president of Professional Housing, Inc. commented that the project has lieen in the making for sixteen months. Construction follows a study conducted last year by John Loving, officer of Professional Housing, Inc. ^ “The study indicates a vast need for Apartments to serve middle income families in Davie County," said Swicegood. “we are looking forward to the onset of construction and hope to act as a stimulus for the economy of the area.” The apartment complex will consist of seven buildings with four units per building. Exteriors will be of a natiiral wood type finish, creating a rustic at mosphere for multi-family dwellings. Buildings will be situated around a centrally located parking lot for ac- «ssibility. There will be one entrance to the complex. Out of the 28 units, 8 will consist of one bedroom apartments with the remaining 20 as two bedroom apart- ments.Apartments will be ready for occupancy by November 1, 1980. Swicegood commented that the firm wanted lo use as many local sub contractors as possible on the project. Cogswell-Housler Associates of Chapel Hill are serving as architeoLs for __ (Continued on Page 2) Local Candidates Candidates who have filed for office as of press time include: 21.SI Senatorial District: Democrats Jack Childers, Bob Davis, Sr., Jim Brady: Republicans Paul Smith and Glen Bemisderser. 30th House District: Democrats Ramey F. Kemp, Jim Lambeth and John Varner. Register of Deeds: Republican Kermit Smith. Counly Commissioners: Republican Glenn Howard, Bill Foster, Billy Gene Potts, Warner Culeman Carter, Charles Odell Williams; Democrat Ivan W. Ijames. Davir County School Board: Jim Jones, Benny Naylor, V.ti. Prim, Fdmonia Hollis und Alice Gaither. (See l>:ity 4 ) Group Homo,” Ms. Glasscock stressed. "The county has a large number of retarded adiilt.s living alone without supervision.”Ms. Glasscock also pointed out that no other services for retarded adults are offered locally except through programs provided by the Iwal school system. /\s a teacher of Davie’s exceptional cliildien and a board member of the local Associalion of Retarded Citizens, Ms Glasscock showed approval of the number of parents and citizens feeling a need for such a service within the area."Time and time again a discouraged piirent would call lo discuss their inability to enroll a child in a neigh boring group home,” she said. There is such a tremendous need nol only in Davie, but the entire slate for such a facility. The response from neighboring counties concerning the group home has been amazing.” ”Group homes already in operation are filled to capacity.” she explained. "It is virtually impossible to obtain c.”,ro!!men! .for a mentally retarded adult."A meeting to inform the public of the purpose of lhe Group Home and present status will be held January 22. at 7:30 pm. al the Davie County Public ' 3ibra'ry~S assistance will be made al this time Guests speakers will include Rep Ramey F Kemp, Rep. John Varner and Mayor H.C. Smith."The Group Home board a.sked th.Tt interested persons attend this veiv imporWnt meeting due to the interest ii; human services in our community."“We are certain that citizens will realize tho value of this progarm for some of our handicapped citizens." she said"Hopefully Uie home will be a step ping stone for residents. Our goal is to leach them how to be productive citizens," she concluded.I’ersons interested in making con tributions or pledges are urged lo contact Garv Prillaman, 917 iiidgeview Drive, Mocksvillc, N.C. 2702B It is hopeful Ihat the $9,000 in donations will Ix! raised by March, 1980, Dennis Draughon Nominated For U.S. Air Force Academy Some new design by a “ modern” artist? No it's just a aerial view of a field with partially melted snow in the furrows. The circular tracks were left b> machinery used to tend the field. (Photo by Garry Foster) I'S. Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms have offered the name of Dennis Rudsell Draughon for nomination lo the United States Air Force Academy for the class entering in July 1980.Senator Morgan said that applicants to the service academies have been screened by a committee of North Carolinians that he has formed to help liim with Ihe selection process. Draughon’s nomination means thal he has successfully cleared this screening and lhal his admittance lo the academy will depend upon school officials. Dennis, a senior al Davie High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Draughon of Mocksville, and is the grandson of Mrs. Pearl Draughon of Yadkinville, Senator Helms said, "Dennis has demonstrated impressive determination and ability in athletic and ex tracurricular pursuits, and has an outstanding academic record. I believe he stands a very good chance of securing an appointment from the Academy. 1 know that his family and friends are just as proud of him as I am, and join me is wishing him the very best of success in pursuit of a career of professional military service to our Country.” Senator Helms is now accepting applications from outstanding high school juniors for the classes entering the Academies in July 1981. Those interested in competing tor a nomination (TSl’S 14‘)-160) DAVIE CO UNTV T P.O. Box 525, Mi'cksvillc, N C. 27028 $10.00 Pci Year in North CaroUna S15.00 Per '»'ear Outside North Carolina T IIU R S D A Y , .l.\ N UARY 17. U)KO 2S I’.MH-S Sifii^le Copy 2,“' eenis Harold Smith Wins District Nomination For Morehead Dennis Draughon to the Military Service Academies may write lo him at: PO Drawer ?«125, Raleigh, North Carolina 27011 iot iiir- ther information or may ask Ihjii principal for details. Senator Jack Childers To Seek Fourth Term state Senator Jack Childers an nounced Tuesday that he will be a candidate for a candidate for a fourth term in the North Carolina Senate representing the 21st District (David son, Rowan, and Davie counties). This District geLs two Slate Senators, and customarily one has come from Davidson County. Childers points out that his seniority, experience, and choice committee assignments are essential to effective representation. This insures a strong voice in Senate Committees where basic decisions are made and legislative proposals are either refined or killed. He also feels that his long experience in business fils him lo make sound decisions effecting the big business of State Government.Childers says "perhaps the most rewarding part of iny work in the State Senate has been the ability, which grows with experience, lo help deserving in dividuals and groups lo cut through the red tape and bureaucracy of State Government and get the consideration to which they are entitled. Each case las had my best effort, and these have been many.” Childers listed some of his committee assignments and more important legislative matters in which he has had a prominent role:Chairman - Senate Commiltee on Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce;(]) Establishment of an effective Economic Development Division which is bringing record numbers of new in dustries and new jobs lo our Slate (C on tinu ed on page 4) Harold Eugene Smith, 17 year ol(i ,Senior at Davie County High School, is Uie first in Davie’s history lo receive dist’’ict nomination for the John Motley Mn,- head Scholarship. The an- noiau'einenl tame this week from Bill Foster, chairman of the local nominating committee.Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin Smith of 914 Duke Street. He competed last week in district competition and is one of six students receiving nominaUon.Smith will compete in final interviews February 23-26 al the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He will participate in a number of social and educational activities designed to acquaint students with the campus. If selected as recipient of the scholarship. Smith could receive up to $15,000 in educational funds. Announcement of winners will be made shortly following the February 23-26 competition. As a student at Davie High, Smith is active in both academic and service organizations. He is a member of the Student Government, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Debate Team, and Social Studies Club. SmiUi attended Governor’s School in 1978, becoming the first student to receive double certification in both math and choral music.Smith was ranked seventh in the state in 1979 through scores achieved in the National Math Contest. He was also 1978-79 slate debate finalist. Smilh is a member of the Davie High Jazz Band, and has been active in various 4-H. programs. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe and has served as a lay speaker. Smith was selected as the Davie County nomination for the scholarship by the local nominating commiltee. Members are Hill Foster, chairman, Jean Rauch and Hank VanHoy, Other students competing for the Davie nomination lo districi competition in cluded Robin liiuck, Kathryn Grisette and Nora Reavis. Harold Eugene Smith (seated) discusscs his district nomination for the John Motley ,’VIorehead Scholarship with DCHS English teacher, l.itrry Jones, Smilh is the first in Davie history to receive district nomlniitlon (Photo bv Garrv Foster) Kemp, Lambeth, Varner File For Re-election To House Sew Magistrate iluberl \V. Couk lakes the oath as one of two full-time magistrates for Davie County, from Clerk of Court Delores Jordan, Cook, a resident of Hi 7 .Mocksville, is a former deputy sheriff in Davie Counly. He served fo! five vears in the Keniersv ilie Police Pepartmenl and has since been -.... i Insurance Company of Salisbury. He is married lo iht? former t urol Wooten, fhey have 2 cnuumi: n ivio age 10 and Karen t hristie, agt i. Fred Prall is the other full lime maglftrate of tlie count>. iPhoU) by Gurry Foster). The three innimberit members of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 30th District filed this week for re-election, subject to the Democratic Primary, Dr Ramey F, Kemp of Moi'ksville; Janies Lambeth of Thomasville; and Dr. John W, Varner of Lexington all filed for re-election in tlieir resp<>ctive counties of Davic and Davidson, The SOth House District comprises the counties of Davidson and Davie. DR HAMEY F KE.MP Ur Ramey F. Kemp, Mocksville chiropractor, filed Monday January 14th for re-election lo the North Carolina House of Itepresenlatives from the 30th District, subject to the Demcx'ratic primary Kemp is presently serving his third year in the General Assembly, since being appointed in January, ly/7 by Governor Hunt to complete the unex pired term of Judg’ feeler Hairsion He was then re-elected toa two year term in 1978, In addition to his regular committee assignment;). Krinp also serves on the Prepaid Health i’lanning Conimissiun. tiie Southern Legislative Conference of tiie State ( ouiicii of liuverniiient. the Federal i’reeniption Committee of the Southern Conference and the Study Commission on retirement funds for Rescue Squads. Dr. Kaiiiey kemp L'pon liliiig lor (his oil u e, K eiiip Hiade (iip follow ing sliitem ent, , ' i n servinj Uie residents of D avidson and D avie County. 1 liave but one desire to be of help to Ihe people of the district m any wav I can .My office is alw ays open, and iiiy U'iephonc is alw ays answ ered I Uiorouglily enjo\ helping people ' Jl.M l-.A.MIiETli .iini i.am tjelti filed this week for le eleelion (0 the slate House of Hi‘pres,enlalives from the !(ith iJ iitn c ! i-uJiiprised oi D avidson and James Laiiifielli Í3a\'!e ‘.'(i’jntífb In annouiicing his decision to run Mr Lam lx'th e.xpiesses Io lile |H-opli- uf these two counlies, "his deep ap preciadoii for (heir support aiid inleres! in our slate and it-s goi c niiiig b(xJ), a,s . ewdeiieed bv tile n:ai!> I'-ttiT'- and phune ^alls rec*'t\fii durinj^ (lie term s he has l>een in uilice I bt-hcse ni\ c n n iin jin g servue tn m\ (и п т .ш л ч in fl\ if and governnjei)! a iia ii^ Uie UUUlt^UU, luLU Ult- ..iv-ii,'- (iie peupli- of Davids'.'fi ,:r.a I .... ,t- CouiKits. he suid Dr. Jollll \ .IWICI lit thf Huu^t ‘Jl И sei4i-.' a> \ it')' Saféis ( umii.:ltt t-, must m ipuiiam in ilte i, (tie I'-iblu l.itji (he ('{<rpurati(7i: (’on:nJi,-,.'-ions :ii;d .iiid Ileal l)UriJ:g '.•■It,. Uipiesfii.a':\ f‘ M a|)puinu-il I'tu! L. ’i,<- ). hi i i lil : '.I:, lil.I-i •t) n.W'll COUNn- I NII RI'RISI' R1,(4)KI), llinRSDA'.', Г I'ISO Saxophonist In Concert Some men.hers nf the Davie High Jazi Ensemble listen as saxoplionist Nor wood Howard warms up prior to his concert at the public library Mondav niithi. Shown are Greg Hendrix, Michael Rowland (Howard’s accompanist), Howard. Maria Randall, and Alice Byers. (Photo by Garry Foster) Febuary Solar Eclipse Attracts Interest The.smal), black .shadow of llu- moon wi)l fall over parts of India ami Africa on Feb, 16 and a ho,sl of American astronomer.s will travel half way around the Earth jusl to spend a couple of minutes in the dark. For the solar physicist, nol to mention th devoted amateur astronomer, almost no distance is too far to go for the chance to observe and sludy one of nature's rarest, briefest and most beautiful phenomena-a total eclipse of the sun. In February, when the sun will be momentarily blacked out along a 4,iKX)- mile path stretching from the eastern South Atlantic to the Bay of Bengal, scientists at sites in India and East Africa will attempt to investigate those physical features of the sun's outer atmosphere that are visible only during an eclipse. At the same time, scores of other scientists using instruments aboard airplanes, rockets and space satellites will be making observations coordinated with their ground-based colleagues. The goal of these studies is to gain a better understanding of those forces con trolling the sun’s energy-and ultimately its effect on Earth.“The value of any experiment con ducted during a solar eclipse is enhanced because so many other in struments are being used at Ihe same time,” says Professor Roberl W. Noyes, Associate Director for Solar and Stellar Physics at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, in Cambridge Massachusetts. “We have an opportunity to look at the same processes on the sun in many different ways.” Noyes is co-investigator on an ex periment with the Sacramento Peak Observatory to be carried out at India’s Hyderabad Observatory. The experiment, designed to measure the flow of material in the sun's outer at mosphere, is one of several coordinated in India by the National Science Foundation. The ground-based observations from India will be complemented by data from a Center-designed experiment aboard a rocket launched from White Sands, New Mexico on the same day. Solar eclipses are caused when the moon passes between the sun and Earth, covering the sun’s disk and casting a shadow upon the Earth below. Because of a providential quirk of nature- and perspective-the apparent size of Ihe sun and moon arc almost exactly the same when viewed from Earth. In reality of course, the sun is hundreds of times larger. As seen fnim space, Ihe moon's shadow is a dark circle about 100 miles in diameter which races eastward across Ihe globe a I speeds of several hundred miles an hour. A partial eclipse may he seen for thousands oi miles on either side of Its path, but only within the shadow itself will Ihe fuil effects of the eclipse be experienced- and only for a few minutes.Most scienlists-and amateurs, too-- are inierested in lolality, for that is the only time the sun’s corona becomes visible. The corona is the extremely hot, thin shell of turbulent gases surrounding Ihe sun and extending out inlo space for several million miles. Normally, the sun's bright phot- sphere-lhe visible disk we see daily- obscures the corona's gentle glow. However, al totality, when Ihe Earth is plunged into darkness, the corona suddenly''flares"out’' around the black disk of the moon, producing an eerie, shimmering, pearl-grey halo streaked with tongues of flame. The size, shape and behavior of the corona is directly related to the amount of activity-sunspots, flares and ex- plosions-on the sun's surface at the t^ne of the eclipse. ”A11 the easy experiments on the solar corona have already been done, " Noyes says."So you must either plan a very complicated, difficult new experiment- or you can simply wait for Uie sun lo change its behavior and study the changes with the simpler equipment used before" In the past year, the sun has changed a great deal. In fact, the sun is now at the violent peak of its ll-year cycle of ac tivity, so scientists should see some exciting features in Uie corona.Noyes and his colleagues are particularly inleresled in “coronal holes,” vast gaps in the sun's outer alomsphere where the sun's magnetic field cannot contain Uie corona. The corona pours out through these coronal holes in streams of electrically charged particles known as the solar wind. The invisible solar wind has a direct effect on Earth, causing the aurorae (Northern Lights) and radio interference, bul il may also have some relationship--as yet unclear-with Geese keep down weedy grasses in cotton fields, strawberry and blue- beriy gardens, nurseries and orchards, but they never touch the crops. 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. 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( lla r d w s ^ S t x n ^ PHQNfc: 634-3322 _____________________ WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER Inter-Basin Water Transfer Idea Is Dropped About 100 private citizens and public offtrials from Forsyth and neighboring counties adopted a resolution Thursday night opposing a proposed state water authority lhat they fear would result in water's being pumped out of the Yadkin River basin. The group elected E. Lawrence Davis, a former stale senator from Forsyth; Uep. Hichard Barnes, D ■ Forsyth; and Hep. Hobie L Nash, D-Rowan, lo argue against the proposal before a legislative stuu> commisoiori thal is consi'i'Tiin; il The commission, headed by House Speaker Cari .1. Stewart, was scheduled tn meet Friday in Raleigh. The water auiliorUy—prcpssed—fey- Stewart. a candidate for the IJemocratic nomination for lieutenant governor, would draw water from major river basins, including the Yadkin, and give it lo communities that don't have enough W.T ler. Stewart has suggested building a primary water line through the Pied mont w'th smaller lines extending from it, Davis, president of the Northwest Environmental Preservation Com mittee, which sponsored Thursday night's meeting, told the group thal stale control of water almost surely would mean piping it from one river basin lo another Tbis, he said, would be a rever.salof “rules thal have developed and become established unuei tlie Earth's climateThe “holes" were first discovered in Uie mid-1970' by Harvard-Smilhsonian scientists using instrumenLs abojird the Skylab space slalion and other satellites. During the upcoming echpse. die coronal holes will be prime targets of observation for the ground-based sunwalchers in India and those laun ching the rocket experiment The rocket instrument is a "coronagraph," a special device thal creates an artificial eclipse by blocking out al! of the sun except the corona Measurements by the coronagraph may reveal information on the velocity, structure and temperature of the solar wind.W’halever may be learned from the eclipse about the sun one part of the eclipse’s lure is purely aesthetic. The sudden darkening of the sun at midday, the brillant “beads of light" created by the sun shining through valleys on tho edge of the moon, the stunning “diamond ring effect" as the lasl ray of sunlight disappears and the appearance of hiUierto invisible planets and stars in the dark sky-all make a total eclipse of nature’s most spec tacular displays.Unfortunately, the path of a total eclipse passes any single spot on Earth only about once every 300 years. The next total eclipse to cross a major population center in Norlh America will nol occur until 1991, when the path will run down the Valley of Mexico. No wonder, then, that astonomers- both professional and amateur-wili travel thousands of miles to spend a few feverish minutes photographing, recording, measuring, analyzing-and enjoying-this fantastic natural light show. “Despite the incredible advances in our ability to observe the sun from space during the pasl two decades,” Noyes says, “nothing beats a natural solar eclipse.” Do You Know? Eat Onions Onions are in abundant supply right now. bul many people are stuck in a rut when it comes to cooking with them. According to specialists with Uie North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, you don't have lo cook onions to enjoy them. Spread large slices of rye bread with butler and cream checse. Top this with paper-thin slices of sweel onions and thin slices of smoked salmon. You can serve the sandwich open- faced and cut in quarters or add another butlered slice of rye on top and cut diagonally to serve. LabelingDo you have trouble interpreting the language on food labels’ A new ruling from the Food and Drug Administration is attempting to clear up IKirt of the problem, say specialists with the N C Agricultural Extension Service A food may be called "low calorie" only if it contains no more than 40 calories per serving "Reduced calorie " food must be al least one-third lower in calories than their regular versions A newly proposed Federal Trade Commission regulation is also con- ;'crnedwith the labeling of foods It says lhat f(K)ds can only be advertised as ■'namral" and "organic" if they comply with a standard set by the Commission, Freebies ■Ma'ie sure the frc-e samples jou order really are free. Consumers should be aware of postage and handling charges often connecic>d 'A'ith these "free" offers, say spi-cialists wiUi the North Carolina .Agricultural Extension Service For example, the big letters at the top ol ibe advertisement may offer 24 free 1/ioducts, bul the order blank might break down the 24 items into 6 groups, each having it.s own postage and h;-in- dJmg charge The total charge may be more than you expect if you want to receive all 24 Items.The specialists urge you to examine Ihe products and order blank carefully .-,0 that you can decide whether or not you are really urderiiig "free" samples. "It lb easu'i to intnd negliict rliiin 1 о I)и 1 rк11) lovf. ' St, Jeroniti doctrine (if rip.Trimi rights , an established body of law w hicii has conic to us over a period ol hundreds .,f years , " If the (ieneral Asseniblv established a water authority. Davis said, Ibe stale "will have embarked on a coiirso or allowing the water to flow according lo rules set by whoever happen.'; to be in power nl Ihe time " Nash said Ihe proposed aiitliorily would place the uater fesources inro the Cfinir.ii anil niiiiiaiieiiu n! ,:f ,i bureaucracy that scmild never liavi face the citizens of the stale election," — He !--34d-Lhii-iaaltt_siiijuid lake .sleps lo improve it.s water rnanagemenl. bul ho said the proposed aulhoritv isnotthe wav toar. to do il He suggested as alternatives a program of water cotiservalion and “a scii ntific study of the ground water in the central part of Ihe state."The grovip last night included state representatives, couniy and municii officials and private citizen.'! fr \adkin basin counties tanging from Wilkes in the north to Stanly in the south .Ml Ilf Ihem opposed the proposed water authority, anil many of them were vocal in Iheir opposition. Ron ,lrihn W Brown, H-Wilkes, said nis poiici. I.s ;h:r "If it ain't broke, don't fix it-arid the 'V'adkrn River ain't iiroke.' He said the solution to any water distribution problem is to "move '"lile p c water lo the people, " Area Group Opposes Water-Authority Plan Elaine Koontz of Route I, Mocksville, N,C,, has made the dean's list at Catawba College Гог the fall semester with a grade average of 3.8 out of a possible l.flt) score. She Is a sopiiomore, majoring in Music Education, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Contributing To The Delinquency Of Minor Charged To Father James Henry Myers, 31, of Rt, 1 Mocksville, was charged last Thursday wiUi conlribuUng lo the delinquency of a minor.The warrant alleges thal on January 4Ui, Myers failed to exercise reasonable diligc-ncc in the care. protecUon and control of his child, Reggie Myers, who was under 16 years of age at the time, in thal Myers was highly intoxicated and encouraged the child to participate in a breaking and entering that occured on January 4, 1980 al Clyde’s Corner, Mocksville, N.C. This act was in violation of GS 14-316.1. A legislative study commission considering water maiiagcmerit alternatives Friday voted unanimously to drop consideration of interbasin transfer from ils plans. State Rep Hobie Nash of Salisbury said tbe eorninissioii aiso Miuicateu pjeti.'.' ''trone assurance tJicre would nol be ;i statewide authority." “They got the message." said Nash, adding he was "elated" at the actinii. The move to scrap consideration ot interbasin transfer may have been largely influenced by a concerted effort by Vadkin River basin counties Ihe last nine days to hall consideration ut state water authority, and especially lo oppose any transfer of Vadkin water !o another river basin The effort was spe.-irheaded in a meeting in Salisbury Jan ;l sel up by the chamber of commerce and attended hy officials from five Yadkin basin coun ties.Continued discussion o[ the water auUiority could have proved damaging lo House Speaker Carl Stewart, who proposed and chaired the study com mission and who is also running for lieutenant governor. In asking for Uie action. .Stewart cooled a political hot potato concerning water rights that could have pro\cd damaging to this campaign The prospect of a stale authority having the power to move large quan lilies of water from rjne river basin to another stirred up controversy in Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents have been reported to the Davie Couniy Sheriff's Department and are under in- vesUgation:Mickey Warren Plott of Rt (i reported a breakin and larceny at his home between January 6 and 8. Reported stolen were a 12 gauge pump Remington; a 357 rnagnum SW; a ,;!8 Colt; a TV set and chan>;' James Henry Spaugh oi Rt :i Mocksville reported a breakin and larceny at his residence between 9:-!r> a.m. and 3:40 p.m.. January 4th A .22 calibcr revolver wim reported stolen Ricky Allon Myers of Fit 2 Advance reported a breakin and larceny at his residence January 1, between 7 a in and 9:45 p.m. Reported taken was a cliK-k radio, Paiisonic stereo and about $75 in nickles. Driver Charged In Wreck I'wo vehicles were involved in a collision Wedne.sday January !(. about 7:30 p.m,. on US 601 South Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Vance Eugene Haire, 7li, of the Junction Road, Cooleemee and a I'Ji.U Chevrolet operated by Melvin Eugene Myers, 17. of Rt 2 Mocksville.According to the investigation reporr of Stale Highway Patrolman Chaile--- Collins, the Myers vehicle had stopped in the roadway to make a left turn into Lakewood Drive. Haire was traveling north on US 601 and was approaching the slopped vehicle, could no! stop in time and struck Uie sloppr-d vehicle in Uh’ rearDamage to the Haire \,ehicle uas estimaled at $35U and $45« to the .Myers vehicle. Haire was charged with iaikire to reduce speed rnomirui of the rnicld.iy in th Greek Provnrli life, give fveninu, several areas of the state» Stewart said al the t>eginning of Uie commission meeting Friday thal 1« wanted the goup to go on record agairl^ interbasin transfers "W e are not here lo raid any basin and lake wutei and irarc.fcr it to another basin," Stewart said, "There has been a gross misconception of whal this ciimmission is trying lo do." Representatives of the Northwestern Environmental Preservation Com mittee, headed by former stale Sen. Unvrence Davis of Winslon-Salem, were scheduled to speak against the state authority at F'riday's meeting. _ Before Davis and Nash had a chan^P to siK'ak, however, Ihe commission unanimously adopted a motion saying it did not intend to recommend inlerbasin water transfer as a means of solving the general water problems in North Carolina.After«'ard, Davis said: "I'm very pleased wilh the action." Nash said, "I was real pleased thal some of the areas lhat we had thought would be for it (the authority) voted against it," including Greensboro and Chapel Hill, ^"Most of whal was said was said 1 ^ Mr Stewart," the Rowan Couniy legislator said "He said he had been getting a lot of phone calls and letters and he thought Ihey ought to put people's minds lo re.st about inlerbasin transfer, piirticularly the people in the Yadkin basin." ‘I think we got lo watch it all the way and that's what I intend to do," Nash added.Although not a member of the study commission, Nash had tnonilored action and attended mosl of ilP incelings He said he felt some good might come uul of Friday’s moUon thal called for .study of cooperation among counties in the .same basin. Joint financing of water projects was one suggestion, he said,"They practically eliminated the state wide authority by their acUon of whal they are going to be studying,” Nash said. Stewart said he hoped the commission's action would allay any fears of Norlh CaroUnians that development A their area would be stunted by inability to get adequate water supphes. ‘I hup<' il (the motion) will lay to rest this issue," Stewart said, “I think the committee wanted to clarify iti stand, and for whalever political benefits that lias lirought, 1 am grateful.” The commission on alternatives to water management was created last year by the General Assembly through a bill Stewart .sponsored. Its task is to review slate governmental framework for planning and managing N o r^ Carolina's water resources. 'The Oaks’ ( :oiiliiuicd from page 1) Ihc project. Financing was secured Ihroiigii the Farmers Home Ad- ininislralioi) "Professional Housing is pleased to be u part of the local growth policy,” said Swicegood “Wc support the propose^ annexation and look forward t^P iK'coming a portion of the Town of Mocksviile" Al present, Mocksville has two other apartment complexes, both constnictcd in 1972 Mocksvilla Apartments, located at the inter.seclion of South Main Street and f'drrest Lane was opened in Sep- reniber 1972, I 'ouritry Lane Apartments are located on Country Lane just outside of .Mocksville The Apartments are ^¡tuuted about one mile from the US 6(A and Interstate 40 interciiange. DAVIE «ENtERPRI/E fUSPS 149-16И C O U N T Y - - -T 1 2 1 .Smith 'Vlam Streel Piiblinlied evi r\ TJi|nr»ii*v bs ibe IIAVIK PllHLiSHlNG r.OMI'ANY V.OCK.SMLl.K KNTKRi'Kl.'^K 1916 1)\\ II Hl.( i)»l) M W J I<ri8 COOLKK.MtK JOl'HN AL 1006 1971 (.(iirjim 1 .ii!i(iii-.iii. , ......................1 ilii(»( l^ihJiiilier [Vci<\ .Vii\(ler l>iic( lor ui \(l»n lfbi;i¡; Secoiui (llas> I'di-ta^ie i'aid In Mm k n ille . Si.. .i7(128 s! liX K lP ili'N H \1>S JIQ.OO ptr year in North Ca'olin« Ji;.0 0 per year out ot sttU, Single i-u(jy cents Postnianer; to i;avie County Enterprise Record, P u i2b. r/i.j, ..■■vilit, N C. 2701 i; Suzanne Says • • • Carry nu' h;u'k t(i oldc VirHiiiia,Thrri'S where Ihe eiillim and Ihe enrn and l.-ilors Krnw, ^ There's wliere (he hirds PA'arlile sweel in Ihc springtime,There'.s where Ihe iild darkey.s hearl am longed lo goT))ere'.s where I lahored .sii hard for old niassa. Day afler Day in the field of yellow eorn.No plaee on Karih ilo I love nuyfi- Ti'!y.Than old Virginia. Ihe Slate ^where 1 was born Carry me back to old Virginia.There h't me live till I wither and decay.Long by (he dismal .swamp have I wandered, There v.'here the old darkeys life will pass away. Massa and Misses have long gone before me.Soon will wc meet on that bright and golden Shore, I There we will be happy and free from all sorrow. There’s where we ll meet and never part no more. CHORUS:Carry me back to old Virginia, There's where the cotton and the corn and la tors grow. There’s where the birds wander sweet in the Springtime, There's where the oldI darkeys' heart am longed to go.(,,.Official song of Virginia) Virginia Stale bird - The cardinal.Stale tree and state flower - Dogwood.State Dog • Fox Hound. A visit to Sherwood Forest reveals a James River plantation. The Home of President John Tyler has been designated a historical landmark. ^ There are over 80 varieties of century-old trees in the garden, 37 which are not of this area. The large gingko behind the house was brought by Admiral Peary in the mid 19lh century when Tyler reopened the trade route to the Far East.The main hall is pari of the original 1730 house. The stair case is of native walnut and pine. All hardware is original I lo the house. The portrait of Julia Gardiner, the President's bride, hangs above the sofa. Afternoon tea is served in the drawing room from President Tyler’s Rose Medallion Tea Service,The dining room wall paper was chosen from France by Julia Gardiner Tyler, in 1844. It remained on the walls for 135 years. It has been reproduced and rehung in its original position. The tea service originally belonged to Merriweathor Lewis of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The 18th century silver urn was given to Capt. Alfred Hart Miles, Tyler’s grandson-in-law and com poser of “Anchors Away."There is an elegant ballroom which is unique with its arched ceiling and ^ American Empire wood work. It was designed by Julia Gardiner Tyler in 1844 and 45 and constructed by local carpenters. Entertainment was lavish and frequent. Nineteenth century visitor was Margaret Beekman of New 'Vork, the President’s sister-in-law. who wrote with praise. Champagne of the finest kind flowed unceasingly. Two breakfasts were served • one at 1:30 and one at 3:30 in the morning. There is a little milk house which was built during the third quarter of the 18th century. Entire over hangs are made of exposed plaster of paris. The handmade bricks bordering the structure are more lhan 200 years old and have never been sel in mortar.If you are in Virginia and are in the area, it's worth your time to (our the Tyler Home We toured the home and had dinner on Ihe law n They have tents sel up and .serve dinner lo groups thal are interested but you must make reser vations. This tour begins around 5 o’clock and ends about 9 at which time dinner is served This place Is unforgeltalilo. and if you never gi. Ilierc I hope you enjoyeil Ihe lour with me. We had the tour in September and il has brought back the whole lour to me again. Recipes Kroin thi' I'ountry Kitchen !':• lt)S green l)eail.s 'green beans wilh bacon or oiimnsi 3 slices bacon cul fine t cup choppe<i titiion teaspiK)!! salt Pepper and paprika Wash beari.'^ and sii:p o(f ends, then rut lengll) «ise ni tJiree or tour strips and then once cross w ise Cook lapuily until JUSl li-nder 111 JUSl eiuiugt'. »ailed boiling \\aler lo co\er. abiuil riiitiutes Ttie liquid should lie jii acticaily all evaporated li\ Ihe liinc Ihe tn'ans are lenler a/ui Mill retjuire nn dr.iiiMn^: Me.in »liile. pan brml tuunn umi low lieat. .uiiiiiif; uni.in,' '.«.tin; bacon IS llall lii'l'.e Hc.ll together until bai .Hi :s .iniic and the onions Iransparenl A<ld beans, season with salt, ¡и'ррег and paprika and serve hoi 'Гппи Sandwiches 7 II/ can (una2 leaspiion lemon juii'e 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 cup fine cut celery mayonnaise lo moisten biilicrcd bread iellnce leaves Dram all oil inno luiio. Turn inlo howl and add next I ingredient.'^, mix well. Spread on bullered slices of bread, lay on IcKuce leaf Ihen lop willi bullered slices oi oread. I'eiimit Hntler. Hanaiia. and .li‘lly Sandwiches ' 1 cup peanut butter I vi'ry ripe banana, mashed 1 tablespoon current jelly Mix all ingredients together just enough lo blend. Use immediately about i cup. (■rilled ( lieej e and Itucon Sandwiches 1(1 slices enriched bread 10 slices American cheese 3 tablespoons prepared mustard 1« slices bacon - Ч- Ih.Toast bread lightly Cover each siice svitli a slicc of chei'se 'I'ben spread cheese with mustard. Cut each slice of bacon in half and lay 2 half slices on top of cheese - Grill in broiler under low heat until hacoti is crisp and cheese is melted and slightly browned. .Serve hot with sweet or dill pickles 111 open-face sandwiches Haw C ranberry Apple Salad I package sirawberry flavored gelatin l ‘i; cups hot water I cup sugar1 cup diced, pared tart apple,s • I cup diced celcry mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Combine cranberries and sugar and stir into the hot gelatin mixture. When cool add apple and celery. Pour into a large mold or inlo in dividual molds and placc in refrigerator until congealed. Unmold and serve with mayonnaise mid a garnish of lettuce leaves if desired Water Cress Salad I hi inch crisp water cre.ss 1 hard boiled egg; chopped 1 teaspoon chopped onion 2 slices crisp bacon; crutnbled 12 cup French dressing Swish cress through cold water. Then pull sprigs apart, discarding any damaged leaves and heavy stems. Add chopped egg. onion and bacon. Pour dressing overall. Toss together until cress is coated with dressing and ingredients are well mixed. Serve immediately.Suzanne Redland Club Meets With Mrs. Smith The Redland Extension Homemakers Club heard important lessons on "Home and Automobile Insurance” at their January meeting with Mrs. Ivy Jo Smith Mrs. Jean West, Family Resource Work Committee Chairman, began with the question- -“ Are you adcHiuately protected?” She referred to two bulletins available at the Davie County Extension Office, Home In surance HE-227 and Auto Insurance HE-224.The following were taken from the bulletins and discussed:■Have you recently checked your homeowner and auto policies for the types of coverages and exclusions you have and the amounts ol your policy limits?-Have you shopped recently for the lowest rates in homeowner or auto in surance'.’ Can you gel the same coverage at lower rales'»■ Are there deductibles you can take to lower your in^ surance costs on your home or auto’’ - Do you know whether you qualify for discounts on your auto insurance',’ -Do you know the terms for cancellation of your homeowner or auto policies? Do you understand the tyjH's of co\erage you have'.’ Is your home insured for fiii pei44it ,,t its replaccmeni value'’ Have you recently checked Ihe current value of your home and ujxiated your coverage'’ - Do you have a currenl invenlory of your personal proiKM'ly'’ Is it stored in a safe place" Do you have photograplis of the contents of your rooms and such valuatile ilem.s as paintings, silver ware. furs, and so on'’- Do you know «1ш1 to do in case of losses from theft, fire, or acc idents'’ ■Have you stored jour hon.eow ner and aiilo in surance policies 111 a safe |)lace'’ Do iitlier family iiienilx'rs know where Ihey are kepf’/Mler lliese ileins were bl oiighi up, e\er>'onc was ads ised tu idcntif) iheir needs and seek a compeleiil in surance agenl lor pi I ll ess I unit i assisla JJt't .Mrs Karen M scrs and Mrs H.ii l‘ai a were nftJu' t‘\ emii^ D.WII: С()1’М Л I M l Kl’Ursi KICORD, Tlll'R,S|),A'i , .(.ЛМ .МП' |7. 14,si) J Ш JL MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CIEHMNCI LADIES COATS ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO‘130 *3500 TO »84®» ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR -»V »e assorted ITEMS5 I X V C values TO‘46 4 0 % TO 7 0 % ONEGROUP MCN>C DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY‘11 to‘20 LADIES VELOUR TOPS LADIES V-NECK ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M -L $ - 1 ^ 8 8 JUNIOR SWEATERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES CREW AND V-NECK USUALLY‘10 to‘23 * 6 "t o * 1 5 “ MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES USUALlY47to'33 4 1 ’ ® T o * 2 3 '® ONEGROUP LADIES SKIRTS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY‘12 to‘24 ’ 8 “t o M 7 “ ONEGROUP jy i^ io R FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS VALUES TO‘10 « 5 « » T o « 7 » » ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS USUALLY‘12 to‘17 » 8 “t o » 1 2 “ ONEGROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS USUALLY‘20 to‘30 BOYS WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY‘16 to‘28 4 0 “t o M 9 “ ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY‘4.50 to‘8.00 ®3“to*6®* ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES 3 0 %OFF GIRLS AND TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR l/iLUES TO'10.50 3 0 %OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES USUALLY 42 to‘40 * Vo' 5 0 % ODD LOT INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR 4 0 % GIRLS COATS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY‘22 to‘34 4 3 “t o * 2 2 “ KN RLS TOPS AND BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY‘4.50 to‘12 ONEGROUP L7\DIES SLEEPWEAR NOT ALL SIZES ^ T O ^ TODDLERS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS USUALLY‘11 to‘16 *7“ io*12*® GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS USUALLY‘6.50 to‘14.00 $ 4 8 8 1 0 5 9 7 5 LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY‘40 to‘50 3 3 ’ / 3 % OFF ONEGROUP HOME FURNISHINGS •SHEETS •DRAPERIES 2 5 % ►CURTAINS •TABLECLOTHS TO 4 0 %о OFF FABRICS WOOLENSUSUALLY‘4.99 YD. CORDUROY USUALLY‘3.49 YD.to‘3.99 YD. ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO‘2.99 YD. 2 ’ ^ m $ I 97 YD. 5 0 100 YD. |)Л\’П' {-(HlNn' I M I KI’KISI КК ОКП IIIГKSI^Л^ . .1ЛМ AKN I ', I'ÍSÍI Candidates File For Commissioners Ciindida(es for ciiunly coiniiiissioix’rs continue to flic in the Davit' Counly Board of Elpi'lions. Hcpiiblicans Wiirncr C. Cartpr. ('harlps Odi'll Williams, and Billy Gone Totts, filed witli thr Davie County Baord of tOlectiinis siiu'e lasl week's publication All three are first time contendors for seals on the local for seals cm (tic local county commission Wiliianis, 32. is a resident of Route I, Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ddell Williams A memlii'r of the National Guard. Williams served Iwo years active duty in Vietnam. He is a member of Center l iiiti'd Methodir.' Church where he currently serves as a Sunday .School teacher. Williams is continuin(i his education al Kowan Technical Instilule in Salisbury Potts, a resident of Advance, is pfeseiltiy i'ltiplviyid P.s .‘'-'iW.s .mEiiiiiuer for Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts of Uoute :i, Mocksville. He is a member of the Kast Davie Ruritan Club and a veteran of the Korean War. Carteris a resident of Cartner .Street in Mix.'ksville. No information con cerning him was available at press time. Photographs of Carter and W illiams are unavailable at this time.Also seeking seats on the counly commission are incumbents Glenn Howard, and Willi.-i::: !.. Fosfn- Both are Republicans.Howard is seeking his third term as commissioner. He is currently serving as chairman of the Board. Foster, a resident of Wandering Lane, MiK’ksville is seeking his second term on the biard. Ivan Ijames, Democratic candidate, is also seeking a seat on the county commission. IVAN W. 1,1 AMES Ivan W, Ijames, resident of the Calahaln Community is a first time candidate for county commi.ssioner He is Minister of the Clement Grove Church of God in the Center Community, president of the Yoke Kellow Prison Ministries of Davie County, a member of the Executive Board for N.C., a member of the Davie County Library Board, a member and former president of the Davie County Ministerial Association of Davie County, and a life long resident of Davie.Citing reasons for seeking a scat as Counly Commissioner, Ijames said, I am running on requesl, There are three seals available and Davie has never had a representative of my race on the Board.Ijames, (>8, is married lo the former Marjorie Turner. They have one son and two daughters, Calvin Ijames is em ployed a I the Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville N.C. Alma Ijames who is employed al the Social Security in Slalesville N.C. Minnie Johnson Ijames employed as a registered nurse at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C. Both daughters reside at Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. (This corrects the mistakes appearing in the announcement lasl week.' Jimmy Slye (left) was presented Cub Scouting'» highest honor, the Arrow ot Light badge, by his father, Taylor Slye. His Webelos leader is Al Streit. Jimmy will soon be moving into Scout Trmip S25 under the leadership iit Jiniiiiy Roberson. Tax Form Changes To Affect All The new Federal income lax forms haven't changed much, bul Ihere arc some changes in the law lhat will affect most North Carolinians,A very significant change is the in crease in the personal exemption from $750 lo $1000 per taxpayer. This also means thal a taxpayer over 65 or one who is blind may claim a double exemption of $2,000,The Zero Bracket Amount, or the income not subject to lax, ha.s been increased, Kor 1979 tax year, it was hiked lo $2,300 for single taxpayers, $3,400 for married persons filing jointly and $1,70« for married persons filing se|xirately. As a result in the changes in personal exemptions and Zero Bracket Amount, the amount of income that can be earned beforee a i elurn n)usl be filed has been changed. A single taxpayer can make $3,300, married couples under tis can make $‘i,4lK), married couples over 65, $7,400 and a married person filing separately can make $1,000 before the filing requirement is met. Those Tar Heels who have been itemizing deductions and claiming Ihe state and local gasoline taxes will fnul lhal deduction no longer available Low income persons now may claun an Earned Income Credit of up to $[)U(i ur 10 percent of the first $5,1KKI m earned income. This is an increase of $HKi on tlii' luiAinuuii credit from last vear A.'- t)efore the ()ers<jn nuist file ¿< l-'eiicr;il l.i.\ return III I'lilHIl till- ilu i.’;;. i'lcdil ........ •• Child C aro C roiiil I i'l qua!il> !:;ii . M;.'. care paN iiicnls nuidi- lo ,i ¡¡i eluding a grandparent. i!n relative is the ta\pa\er's depeiidciil iii I'liild under ty trull h u ll IS usually fouiul in llu niore culurtui liKids ui the fri!''-- .iHd vegetables group H ark tic e n oi .¡i-tp yellov^ \ egelables are the be.-.I .'Uppliei,' of iron 111 the fruits and vegetaliU-s group Superior Court management in our county govern ment," stated Pott.s "My experience in the insurance business has made me aware of the importance of getting Ihe most out of each tax dollar, Sound leadership in planning our county's ex|)enditures is sovery important at this lime." Polt.s is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. PotUi of Houte 3, MiK'ksville He is married to the former Aileen Lagle. They live on Uoute 2. Markland Uoad, Advance. N.C. The Polls have Iwo children, Anita is a freshman al Calasvba College and Reginald is a junior at .Arkansas State Uiiivei sitv. Potts attends Cnrnat-/,er Baptist Church He is a member of the Kast Davie Hlirilaii Club and a veteran of the Korean War. Jaycee DSA Award K a rh your Ih r M o tk s v lllr Jayrrp.s honors onr of Dnvlo ( oinitlo’s ontstnnriinK young men for the past vpht wlfh the : D islinpiiishrd S rrv icr A w ard. This aw ard is pr«*sentrd to tho m an of .layct'r ago who exhibits Ih r most nuT itorions sprvicr lo “ F nm ily. ; ( omrrniniiy and .Nation.’* If >oii would Hkf* to nominatr sonironr for this award, who was not older than by January I. lilHO, please rontaet I>r. (lary Prillam an at »»iU-ilsriri for an ap- plioaMon. This person should excel in Ihe areas of eivic activities, church activities, and fam ily relationships. Applications musl be returned b> Kebruary S for judging. Childers Seeks 4th Term More File For Board Of Education HILLV POTTS Hilly (iene Polt.s of Advance an noiinced his candidacy for the Davie ('oui)ty Board of ('ommissioners. sub ject to the Republican primary.Mr. Potts attended Shady Cirove High School. ..M the preseni time, he is em ployed by Home Beneficial Life In- •surance ('»iiipany -.aN-s manager. "Due to the rapidly rising rale ol inflation, we need .sound financial The following cases have been disposed of in tlie regular .lanuary t-l. 1980 session of Superior Court with Peter W. Hairston, [^residing Judge and George Fuller. Dislricl Attorney: t;rady Leo Speer, violation of probation turn in drivers license for six months and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.('. probation continued for original period. Oscar Monroe Perry, driving while blood alcohol content of .10 per cent, sentence remanded to judgment of lower court of six months suspended for twelve months. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Joe C. Hellard, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sen tenced to nol less than eighteen months or not I'wrc than two years, probation under usual niles and regulations and special conditions, to такс restitution of $12,000, weapon to be confiscated and destroyed. Robert Nelson Lee, reckless driving after drinking, $1(Ю and cost of court. James Clifton Arnold, resist arrest, found he is already serving six months.Johnny Lowery, Jr., driving under the influence, remanded lo pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle until issued valid operators license, other conditions.Mary Janet Chaffin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Wayne Campbell, driving under influence, remanded lo pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Melvin Gray Lewis, driving under influence, remanded to pay $100 and cost, other conditions.Lindsay Ray Luper, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost of courl. Henry Wilson Hester, driving under influence, remanded, six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, violate no laws, olher conditions. Eugene Giles Driver, driving while license permanently revoked, driving under influence, remanded, minimum of tivelve months, maximum of twelve months. Timoihy David Ellis, exceeding safe speed, pay one half of cost of court.John Davis, communicating threats, withdrew before court. Terry Thomas, breaking and entering, sentenced to minimum and maximum of two years with four months active and the remaining twenty months suspen ded.Tony Lynn Bailey, assault wilh intent lo commit rape, sentenced to three to five years. Thomas H. Howell. Jr., assault and battery, voluntary dismissal Paul Spaugh, taking indecent liberties with children, dismissed.Michael Ray Billings, breaking, en tering and larceny, sentenced to minimum and maximum of two years, ninety days to be active sentence in Davie County jail, balance of the two year sentence suspended for three years, probation for three years, make restitution of $525. this commitment to slart January 2(i. 1980. Adelaide Carier Davis, breaking and entering, sentenced to not less than one year or more than eighteen months, court rcconiiiiends work release, Department of Corrections to ri“quire dt'feiidanl to ir..ike restilulion in anunint of $‘250. this commitment tu start January 2(1. ItfHU; larceny, sentenced lo minimum of and maximum of two years .4us|X‘nded for five years, probation for five years.Cases slated for this court and con tinued are: Cicero Jones, Sck'uiI Service fraud; Kdgar L. Freeman, injury lo IK'rsoiial property, driving under in fluence. simple assault. Ííonnie Lee Stillner. breaking and entering and larceny, (.ilenn Stevenson, hit and run. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Twi) vehi<-li-s collided Sunday aboul 2::UI p 111 . on I S 6(11, at the intersection ot the Spillniaii Circle liu 'u lv e d w a s ,i I'J'.'O I 'u i d uiM 'ra te d t)V .\l!en iJ .n u i :io i.( ¡-i.isl (Г aiu l .1 i'.'.'.' í-.4¡^:í u p c ta lt'tl .......... M,. . . i' 'Д 'I 1 '! li: 1 ■\ri ..I ;iit .1Л . u^alii’ii 11 pur! ..I M a ll- И ig l.w a > I '. i l r u i n i a i . .) 1, P a y n e , H u w lc s li.ul ^ tu p p e d in Ih c r u a d w a j lu .iliu w a s e iiic le ui т а к с а lefl tu r n in lu a p r iv a t e dii\4‘ S te v e n s u n la iie d tu s e e lh a l the \cliK Íe h a d stup().-d ,iik1 i.iii IIUU Ih c r e a r ul (In- u - iiu le ll a n i a ¿ i ‘ !и llu-Slcvcii,-.un ic h u 'ie I ,- l!ii::i!e(i lii V 'o r .\i. il.iii a>!c w a s iis ic u li'i Dll- liu.ih-.-. M -hu Ic S te v e n s u n w a s ill.ir g e ii W llh driving; uiidei tiie .i. iK ieiii I' Five candidates have filed for Ihe Davie County Board of Education since last week's publication Filing with the Davie County Board of Elections are Republicans .lames "Jim" .lones, Benny Naylor. V.C; Prim and Democratic candidates Alice C. (Jaither and Edmonia Hollis Jones is a sccond time contender for a seal on Ihe local school Board. He is a resident of Advance and worked eighteen years as a teacher wilh the Davie School system He is now- self employed. Jones is a member of the Advance United Methodist Church and the east Davie Ruritan Club. Naylor is seeking his third, six year term on Ihe Board of Education. He served as chairman of the board in 1972. Naylor resides at 690 Gwyn Street. Prim is seeking his first term on the Davie County School Board. He is principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, serving here since 1946. Prim is a resident of Cooleemee. Mrs. Gaither is also a second time contender for the school board, .seeking election in 1978. She is a Child Development Associate and received a CDA certificate from the office of Child Development Consortium in Washington, D.C. She is employed in Davie County as a Head Slart teacher. She and her husband Thomas A Gaither, reside at 1222 HiUcrest Drive. Edmonia Hollis is employed as a nurse at Davie County Hospital. This is her first try for a seat on the Davie Counly Board of Education. Mrs. Hollis announced her candidacy lasl week. BENNY NAYLOR Benny Naylor, Republican, is seeking his third, six-year term as member of the Davie County Board of Education. Naylor was first elected in 1969 and served as board chairman in 1972. Naylor has been active in Scouting as an adult since 1960. He has served as Cubmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster. He has also served six years as the Mocksville Rotary Club's Scouting Coordinator. He is an active member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. He serves as a Deacon, teacher, training director and choir member. Naylor is an active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and was previously named Voung Man of the Vear by the Mocksville Jaycees. He has served as president of the Western North Carolina Corn Millers Association, and is active in many other civic projects. He is also a member of the Uwharrie Council. Naylor and his family reside at 690 Gwyn Street. VESTAL G. PRIM Vestal G Prim, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, is seeking his first term as member of the Davie County Board of Education Prim. Republican, was elected Prinicpal of the Vear in 1976 by the Davie County Principals' Assix-iation His name was also submitted to Educational District Five for con sidcratioii as North Carolina Principal of the Vear pMiii hcgap his ediu-citioiial career as .1 !t-a. iu" r .ii Walnut Co\ e High Schoiil in i'lti \ft<T ser-.inj’ as principal uf ruwii.^MlIt- High School for one year, he was named principal of Farnungton High School He served in the capacity truiii 1944 to 1946 Prim v^as named piincipal of Cooleemee Elenientarv School in 1946 He received a BA degree from (■'uilfoid College :n 1941 a .M A de^ri't in lH.iu and h.d degree in isVS nuiu Apialachiaii State I iiiversity in hiKiiie Pnm reside!- at Ruffin Street I 'ooleelnev JIM JONES ,lim Jones of .Advance has announced tiiat he is a candidate for election to the Davie County Board of Education A ItWI graduate of Wake Forest IJniversity. Jones was a teacher in the Davie Counly school system for 18 years. He is niiw self-employed. "I am deeply concerned thal. wilh the large increase in our county's population, we may deprive our students of the best education thal can be provided. If we overlook even one child in terms of his or her education, we have committed a crime which should haunt us for the rest of our lives! To me, a child's mind is the most precious thing on this earth," said Jones. "After teaching in Davie Counly for the past 18 years. I am aware of the problems facing both teachers and students. Being a life-long resident of tills counly and being in the field of education, I feel I can contribute to and hopefully improve our educational .system," he said. Mr. Jonos and his wife, Jerry, reside on Route 3, Advance. He is a member of Advance United Methodist Church and the East Davie Ruritan Club. ALlCF.GAITHIiR Alice Cannady Gaither of 1222 HiUcrest Drive has announced her candidacy for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education.Mrs. Gaither, a Democrat, is a second time candidate for the post, having sought election lo the board in 1978. She was educated in the Davie Counly School and received further education from Bennett College in Greensboro, Winston-Salem State University • and Davidson Community College. Mrs Gaither has completed don- tinuing education courses in the field of early childhood education and working with the handicapped in various olher community colleges throughout the slate. Mrs. Gaither is currently serving as a Head Slarl teacher. Mrs. Gaither is a Child Development Associate and received a CDA certificate in May, 1978 from Ihe office of Child Developmenl Consortium in Washington, D C. She is a member of Ihe town zoning board. Ihe hospital auxiliary and the NAACP A member of St. John’s A.M.P.:. Zion Church. Mrs Gaither serves as yiiuth director and chairperson of the Uiymen's Council She also serves on the Stewarde.ss Board. She is the w ife of Thomas A. Gaither A humanitarian by nature, Mrs. tiailher has a greai interest in the welfare of people She believes that a sound basic. Cjuality education is the answer to many of our problems. She also believes that every child is an in- dn idual and lhal an equal i-ducation is a t;.jd given right to all children Use Of Box Numbers Urged For Cooleemee ( ooliH iiUH' P o s t m a s t e r H a r o ld K e id a ll p e rs o n s to p le a s e u se ih e ir Post O tlic eb()\ n u in U 'T h , w h ii'h w ill h e lp h im to iH-tttr !h e r<‘S'deni.s m C iu ile e iiic f i ie id a s iis th ub c r e c e iv in g m a il a t the P o s t u f f jc e a ls o co n L a c l tiieir r e la U v e s fr ie n d s a n d c r e d ito r s a n d a'^k tiiai the>. too u s e bo x numbers m liie ir c o r r e s p o n d e n c e iiig a n e v ^ c o m e r to tiie a r e a the use iif iu)\ nuiiil.'crb vmU a id iiini in g e ttin g !)'.V III J>r0JMT IM'PSDIIS (continued from page 1) Childers "wants to see this continue and lo bring more good jobs lo the counties in my District." (21 A complete rewrite of the Stale's wages and hours statutes which Commi.ssioner John Brooks calls "the best legislation nf the 1979 Session." It raises the Stale's minimum wage and. for the first lime, applies to public employees, including school cafeteria workers. (3) At least twelve measures to give better protection to workers entitled to Worker's Com pensation benefits 14) Legislation which denies unemployment benefits to people who refuse an appropriate job. Childers promises to do his best to eliminate a "flaw in preseni legislation which denied deserved benefits to workers in a local industry." Co-Chairman - I’tilities Review Commitlee and North Carolina Knergy Representative on National Conference 61 .Miilf Legiiiiftiures; 1 1 ' Reorganized State Ulilities Commission lo provide expert and effective consumer representation in every rate increase hearing. During the five years this has been in effect, Duke Power rate increases have been held lo an average of 5 percent per year which is le.ss than Ihe rate of inflation. The "full clause adjustment" has been eliminated from Duke's customer bills. (2) Legislation lo allow electricities - including Lexington and Landis - lo buy into clcctric generating plants. (3' The Stale Energy Conservation Bill which provides tax incentives to those who insulate their buildings or install solar equipment, and requires lhat new buildings meet energy conservation codes (4) Legislation lo authorize telephone Co-ops to install and use broad band equipment which can make available to rural customers a wide variety of additional services, including Cable TV. (5) Extended lelephone services loCooleemeeata fair price. (6) A special appropriation for a pilot ex periment al the New Davie County Junior High lo test the value of Thermal Energy Storage.Childers says "Energy is one of our mosl critical National problems. North Carolina is hot an energy-producing State, but it is important that we be prepared to meet as best we can the energy problems. " Co-Chairman - Committee To Rewrite Community College Statutes; (1) The new statutes which control the Community College-Technical Institutes will serve lo redirect their efforts to place more emphasis on Vocational and Technical education. Childers says "A There !s An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and >'^uth Stafford Peale WANTS A CHANGE I am 57 years of age and have a severe anxiety. I shake and tremble and al times perspire terribly, Il’s very em barrassing for me. Sometimes 1 feel unbalanced in walking and stagger like an alcoholic. My family doctor had me on all types of drugs and finally advised lhal 1 be admitted lo the mental health unit of the hospital. I refused to do this. I know God can help me and thal my condition is all in my ways of thinking. I need help with obtaining a positive method of thinking lo control my body. Vou must find the reason for your acute nervous condition. A sense of guilt, rejection in childhood, an in feriority complex, to name Just a few, can cause severe anxiety. Vou need professional help to understand and deal with these feelings. And I would cer tainly not depend on medication.Along with professional counseling, you can help yourself by changing your thinking. Ask God for His forgiveness, then believe He has granted this, and finally, forgive yourself. Also ask for Divine help in taking firm charge of your undisciplined emotions. As a sovereign individual, authoritatively command them. In God's name, to obey your rational control. The shaking, trembling, perspiring and staggering may be caused partly by drugs, bul also can be the result of your out-of-control emotions. We are sending you our booklet. "Overcoming Anxiety and Fear", which has been helpful to others. It is free to anyone who writes to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. DISGUSTING AND FILTHV I would like to know what to do v^hen you find your husband has quite a collection of pornographic magazines and films. I have tried to talk lo him about il bul he brushes me off and has even lied aboul il. These magazines are plain disgusting and filthy. We certainly agree with your estimate of such magazines. Perhaps your husband has insistent physical desires that are not being met. It could be lhat you will need to reexamine your own responses. In addition you might try together lo get interested, even absorbingly so, in sports, cultural matters, community or church activities. Work at being close, emotionally and physically. Don't ride your husband about his collection, and perhaps in time real life »ill be more enjoyable than his fantasies. WILL GOD FORGIVE'’I 'л-as taught that God will ALWAYS forgive one who repents. However, recently I have heard that God will not forgive the sin of blaspliemy against the Holy Spirit Does this mean if someiine. in a moment of anger, blasphemes and laler repents, he cannot be forgiven'’ This bothers me very much Vou probably refer to Ihe Bible verse v^hich says, "Hut he that shall blaspheme against Ihe lltily Ghost hath never lorKiveness. but is in dangei of eternal damnation." I would nut take this lu mean a statement made quickiv in anger but. rather, a basic attitude which never changes If there is no desire lo be forgiven, then of course there can be no forgiveness. Hut God's love is constant. :‘iid He is alv^avs readv to forgive It tliere is sunieiiiiiif; would like to ask lir and Mrs Peale. vtrite lu (hem at Box 51И1. PaHliiig. \Л few of the.se institutions (not Davidson Counly Community (College or Rowan Tech.) have gotten away from their original purpose. They are being redirected through legislation and by appropriations." (2) Legislation to create a separate Slate Board for the Community College Syslem. ^ Committee on Education; (I) Establishment of a Kindergarten for all five year olds. (2) Reduction in class size in all grades. (3) Expansion of Vocational and Technical instruction (Slate funds have more than doubled in the lasl five years). (41 Expansion of programs for children with spccial needs (handicapped retarded, learning disabilities, el cetera). The State now funds spccial programs for 152,000 children who have a special education^ problem. (5) Establishment o f® salary scales for iion-certified support personnel. Childers says "Good progress has been made in providing an education for all children in our Siate. Further needs still exist which include realistic provisions for operating costs due lo price increases and a salary increase comparable lo those in private business." Committee - Veterans and Military Affairs; (1) Legislation lo provide tuition grants for members of the N ationals Guard who pursue their education" beyond high school; (2) Exclude up to $1,500 of National Guard pay from State income tax; (3) Exclude all Survivor Benefit Plan proceeds for retired military personnel from Inheritance taxes. Committee On Revenue Laws: Legislation to cut State taxes by $78,200,000 over the next two years.State Ports Authority - Chairman. Planning Committee: Ports operations are being operated^ on business-like basis. Port facilities” and services have been improved, and changes made to place equipment where needed (move container crane). Port profits in the most receni fiscal year were $563,000, as compared with a loss of $152,000 the prior year. Plans are now being developed for a $31 million expansion at the ports, and the establish ment of an inland port or assembly area is being considered. Special Interests: HIGHWAYS. (l)More funds must be allocated to highway construction and^k maintenance, particularly to secondary roads where paving is needed; (2) An overpass al Linwood rail crossing; (3) Complete resurfacing and safety im provements on temporary 1-85; (4) Complete construction of new 1-85 through Davidson County; (5) Complete U.S. 52 through Davidson and carry new construction of U.S. 52 on through Ro'.van County. Spencer Shop Transportation Museum: Secure further appropriations to continue lo completion this im portant^ project. Central Piedmont Park: Secure this large State Park for Davidson County. Final Committee recommendations should go to 1981 General Assembly. It will be vital to get approval and secure Stale appropriation to purchase properly in lhat session. Candidates File For House • '{continued from page 1) rewrite of the Wildlife Laws since 1935.Recently, he was appointed to membership on the N.C. Wildlife Commission. "I am pleased that 1 have been able to be of service lo you in Raleigh. I pledge all of you thal my door is open to you and there is a willingness and desire on my part to share with you as we face the many challenges of our future® together," said Mr. Lambeth. DR. JOHN W. VARNER Dr. John W. Varner of Lexington filed Monday for re-election for House District 30 subject lo the Democratic primary. Presently, he is in his third term serving the people of Davidson and Davie Counties. “I am very proud and thankful for the confidence expressed by the voters in electing me in 1974,1976, and 1978.1 also feel the reslonsibility of the office, A s ^ long as 1 am in office, I shall consider" the problems of any citizen to be my problem and use my best effort to respond and find a solution," said Varner. "There is some advantage to seniority. Presently I serve on two Advisory Committees, two study commissions and two policy making commissions. In fact, I have been able lo obtain exactly the appointments I requested. I feel that I am in position to render greater service in a fourth term ® because of these appointments. "My commitment to all the voters is to serve them to the best of my ability as I have sincerely tried lo do in the past,” said Dr. Varner. Several Injured In Wreck Several persons were injured in a two vehicle accident last Friday about 7:05 p.m. on US 601 South Involved was a 1970 P ly m o uth ^ operated by Dennis James Garretson, 22, of Rl. 1 Mocksville. There were five passengers in the car, four of which were injured. Also involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Alan Lee Junes, 16, of Rl. 3 Advance, and owned by Jerry Ellis Hendrix of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. There were three passengers in this vehicle The investigation report of Slate High-a way Patrolman A C. Stokes showed lhatw the Garretson vehicle entered the road from a private drive, went ap proximately 400 feet at a slovi speed and aii/ppcd in the ruad without checking approacliiiig traffic from the rear. The Junes vehicle came across a crest of a hill, failed lo realize the Garretson vehicle was traveling so slow until the vehicle was too close and slruck the Plymuuth in the rear iust as il stopped. Damage lo the (jarretson vehicle wa* otiiniáted at $400 and $525 to the JunesA vehicle There were no charges DAVII ( (n NI Y t \ n Kl’KISI Artist Of The Month Orivers on North Curolina's highways are seeing more signs reminding thfNii to drive 5Г) miles per hour (m ph). They are not standard highway speed limit signs, hut IH b y 24 foot biiiboards with the slogan, “ .i.'i, 1 Hriieve," like this one on L'S-70 in Durham. The Outdoor Advertising _ Association of Norlh Carolina is providing the space free as a public 9 servicc in support of a statewide effort by the Governor’s Highway Safety Ргодгат of the North Carolina Department of Transportation to increase voluntary compiiaricc with the 55 mph speed limit. Outdoor Advertising Association Believe In "55" Drivers on North Carolina's highways —are seeing more signs reminding them drive 55 miles per hour ( mph). They are not siandard higiiway speed limit signs, bul 18 by 24 foot billboards with the slogans, "55, I Believe,” The Outdoor Advertising Association of North Carolina is providing free space for 100 billboards which are being posted throughout North Carolina in support of a statewide effort lo increase voluntary compliance with the 55 mph speed limit The program has been receiving cooperation from all state media since it •was announced a( a joint press con ference by Transportation Secretary Tom Bradsaw and Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell. said, ‘The State Highway Patrol and other law enforcement agencies are doing an excellent job enforcing the 55 mph speed limit, bul it is simply impossible lo apprehend all the violators of this law.”Secretary Bradshaw explained lhat increased compliance with 55 is not only important as a life and fuel saving measure, but also because recent Ыега! legislation imposes financial penalties for stateswhci e drivers are not in compliance. Edwin Guy, coordinator of the Governor's Highway Safely Program (GHSP) which developed the campaign and is coordinating it, said, “we are delighted with the contribution to our program being made by North Carolina's outdoor advertising com- W ec ^ 1 panie.4.He noted that GHSP considers outdoor advertising important lo the campaign for several reasons. “A survey of North Carolina drivers conducted (or us by North Carolina State University found that billboards are an important source of highway safety information for drivers,” Guy said. He added that they are especially effective in reaching those drivers who are mosl likely not to obey the speed limit and have a high degree of ef fectiveness in those counties with higher number of fatalities. Paul Thompson, president of the outdoor advertising association, coordinated the distribution of the posters to member companies to gel statewide distribution.The companies receiving billboards to display in their areas are: Naegele Outdoor Advertising offices in Asheville, Kinston, Raleigh and Winston-Salem; Piedmont Outdoor Advertising in Greensboro; Schloss Outdoor Advertising in Charlotte; Adams Outdoor Advertising, 'V'adkinville; Allison Outdoor Advertising, Sylva; and Ap- palchian Poster Advertising, Lenoir. Thompson asked the firms to display the too posters primarily during the holiday season, but they will be shown until all the posters provided by GHSP are used. Secretary Bradshaw complimented tlie association for its cooporation, “these billboards are a tremendous help to us in reaching North Carolina drivers and exemplifies the spirit of voluntarism that Gov. Jim Hunt had stressed so many times.” Kpatured artist for the month of January Is Mrs. Everette Smith (Aileen) nf Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. She is an native of Davie County and is an active member of the Oavie Art (iulld and the Arts Council. Aileen had her first art classes under Irv Riley In l»7l. She rccclvcd a certificate from Davidson County Community College for this work. She has also studied with Glenda Beard and Helen Thorn. Her preferred medium Is oil; though she also works In pen and ink as ivell as waler colors. "Mrs. Smith has 10 framed pieces of work and some samples of originally designed note cards on display. Be sure and slop by the Arts Council office during the monlh of January and see Mrs. Smith's work and find out 'what’s happenin' wllh the arts," a member of the Arts Council said. Aileen’s original description of art is as follows; "Art Is a part of me I capture Ihe beauty of flowers, bird, and tree,A litlle leaf is so beautiful to see Upon my canvas they s|>eak lo me.” Workshop Set On Education Issues Facing School Board Members Miss Lisa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Advance, N.C., has made the dean's list for the fall semester at NCSU In Raleigh. She is a freshman there. Her average was a 3.7 out of a possible 4.00. A statewide workshop on issues and problems in public education will be offered for school board members by the School of Education at the University of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro beginning Salurday, January 19. Entitled "Forces Shapmg the Organization and Governance of Education,” the six weekly workshop sessions will be held on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Mc.\’ut! Beta Club To Sponsor Arthritis Benefit Davie High Beta Club will sponsor an Arthritis Foundation Benefit, Saturday, January 26, from 6:30 p.m. until 9;.')0 a.m. at the high school cafeteria. Entertainment will be presented by preseni and former high school students. Refreshments will be served.An admission fee will be a donation lo the Arthritis Foundation. Building on campus. The sessions are supported by the N.C. School Board Asswiation. The classes will be held through Feb. 23 regardless of weather conditions. There is no charge for registration. Dr. Joseph Bryson, professor of education at UNC-G, will be the workshop's director and lecturcr. Bryson has taught, written and lectured on school law and administration for the past 18 years and is a past president of the National Organization for Legal Problems in Education"The day when school boards could be elected and then jusl show up at the meetings is forever gone,” said Bryson. "Due to the complexity of the issues facing boards of education in this era, it is more necessary than ever thal board members take steps lo become very knowledgeable in their fields through in service training." The workshop has four central areas which it will focus on for board members' understanding. These are: --EdiK'ational organization at the federal, slate and local levels.-Forces shaping education including historical, social, economic, political, legal, moral, and philosophical ones. -The relationship between the organization and governance of educalioti and tlip teaching and learning process.- The relationship ol educational theory to practice and intellectual discipline.Among the issues Bryson's workshop will cover are: state legislative mandates, judicial decisions, financial needs, pressure groups, desegregation, curriculum, and finances Kids and Jeans Kids and jeans seem lo go together. But somehow jeans seem to wear out .quickly in the knees and seat. For a bit of preventive mending, sandwich a fusible web between the wrong side of the garment and a scrap piece of denim cut from the outgrown jeans. Tips On Dental Care by Dr. Gary Prilhman In this article, we will talk about the child’s first visit to the dentist. Studies have shown that one half of the children in the United Stales ^ la v e a cavity by the age of " w o , and lhat at the age of three, the average child has two cavities. This is a rather shocking piece of news and something that most parents don't realize.Most dentists recommend first seeing the child somewhere between tiie ages of two and three. Before this visit parenis should visually inspect the child's leeth lo ^ n a k e sure there are no holes ^ ) r dark spots in the chewing surfaces of the teeth. If there are, then the child should be seen earlier than this recommended age. Dentists like to see the child before he has problems with liis leeth. This way, his first visit is a pleasing experience. Nothing is done to frighten the child.' It is very important lhat this first visit be a pleasing one because this in large fa s h io n will shape the child's shown our air and squirt gun (air water syring), our vacuum cleaner (suction), and our camera (X-ray unit). If the child will allow, we will take pictures (x-rays) of his teeth, and then use our electric toothbrush (drill) and special toothpaste to clean his teeth. Also, if the child is agreeable, we will put muscles (flouride) on his teeth using a mouth guard which makes him look like a football player. Nothing in any way is done to frighten the child. If the child is well-behaved at his first visit, we will give him a special prize; if he is extra well-behaved, then he will receive two prizes. We always try to reward positive t>ehavior. The child can even listen to Mickey Mouse if he would like. If older or young siblings come, they are allowed lo watch as long as tliey behave Questions arc encouraged, and we try to answer them as simply as we can. Parents can help by not conveying bad attitudes or experiences that they have had. The main reason for fearfulness is because of conversations overheard from others. Very frequently we have children come in extremely uncooperative, but after the appointment is over, they are very happy, and tell us how easy the appointment was. It is strange, but I often find that children are less fearful of the dentist than their parents are. That is why the child’s first visit should be a pleasant one, with no dental problems. Attitudes formed early in life are often carried over into adulthood.NEXT WEEK; Caring for your child’s teeth.Gary Prillaman, DDS Clarksville Homemakers Club Meets future attitudes aboul the dentist. Often we see children who have cried all night wilh pain. This is a bad situation because the child does not feel good, is thrown inlo strange surroimdings, and the child may have heard scary things about the dentist from parents and siblings. Most of the time these children do fine, but an ittitude is shaped in this hild's mind-Mom and Oad take me to the dentist only when 1 am hurting. This can make the next visit bad, or make the older child and laler the adult scared at each visit When a child is brought inlo my office, he is allowed to ride up and down in the chair, WV AttprecUiie Vour Husini'sn T he Clarksville Homemakers Club held its regular monthly meeting January 11 at the home of Mrs. Harriette Downey on Route 2, Mocksville. President Eleanor Eaton presided over the business session Grace Anderson, song leader, led the group in singing "Onward Ever On ward". Fifteen of the seventeen members on roll were preseni, with one visitor, Mrs, Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Nancy ■Shanks was welcomed as a new member. Several members received "Perfect Attendance and Reading Certificates’’, having YoYour Orufi Company Ftster-Reuch OrufCo.e Pharmac-itilB Sobering facts to ivrite for Iivi; 111 S .ii! I i.in . i. thi' u 111 Jl' 11,m, rii I’w ivcul ilkil m o u' ali.4) th r ill t h c u iHL- d i u g a d d : ' sobt'niiij sidiisin' V t’l, iliL’u ’ iit'pt' it'i ,114 li llsiiu w cìiiled A s lA'iili d iiu j iidciu'tion li.v' Im'i, !,ii li'i in u ',u !i m ij J b u M K lllliH ly ll i.llill W luH lb li:,-’ cíkjIu';; ' Mtus Í.iíü, alL't'ihiihi.'\\'lu’i 1,111 ' ! my Clipping Senici.-, Uox 5051, R a l.'ia h , NC 2765Ü, and I’ll make sun- you receive the «iiisners I.IIIKUI.I .ЛЛ Ii-i- .tl <111 l(niiii.i ,111 ^ ll' ‘ I jic lose lliib a n il le Id ж -IM„.k. met these requirements in 1979. Seven of the club members attended a candle tea service at Old Salem on December Bth. They reported a most enjoyable afternoon and urged everyone to attend one of these services. Peggy Ireland read a thank- you note from the Social Services Department, thanking the club for the contribution. The money was used to buy shoes for two needy children. Mrs. Frances Beck the Community Outreach Chairman, will secure information on the possibility of sponsoring a family for Christmas of this year. Mrs. Frances Beck presented the program on insurance. The main aspects were; Beware of high presured salesmen; full protection, deductibles lhat allow a savings. Know your policy.Mrs. Jean Miller will be the instructor for a class on the basic's of counted cross stitch for the February meeting.Hostess Mrs. Harriett Downey served refreshments consisting of cheese straws, congealed salad, dale nut bread, cookies, coffee, tea and Coke. Johann Sebastian Bach wai the first to teach inuticians to use dll five fingers in playing keyed instruments. A LOT OF GOLD FOR A UTTLE MONEY. Now, by merely depositing to a new or existing account as shown in the chart to Ihe right, you will be entitled to purchase (or receive Free) 14-karat solid goid jewelry. Serpentine Earr ings, Chains, and Rope Chains are all available at greatly reduced prices. Unfortunately this is a veiy limited and special ot’er and will not be available for very long. We invite you lo com e lo any of our offices and see the actual gold jewelry on display .. ihen lake advantage of First Federal’s "golden opportunity ^e sc fip lio n Onl» I'lK' JH D eposit D eposit Depo< Sub se que n t $100- $500 S5 000 D eposits $499 J4.999 & Ovof $100 4 Ove. J - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SI.к Main Ottice Brancf'. Ottices Ь D/Wli; COUNTY liNTr.W’RISi; RirO K D . THUKSDAY. JANAURY 17, 1<)80 S m it h f ie l d l a r g e DINNER FRANKS GUNNOE WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ 129 I $ 189 24 0Z.P K G . I VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 120Z.PKG . HOLLY FARM'S PAN READY CUT-UP FRYERS LB. HOLLY FARM'S MIXED 55 I CARL BUDDING WAFER THIN SLICED MEATS INCLUDING BEEF FRYER PARTS ^ 4 9 " HOLLY FARM'S FRYING CHICKEN THIGHS 8 9 " HOLLY FARM'S FRYING CHICKEN BREAST $109 FARM'S of the* or DRUMS LUNCH MEATS 7 9 " 6 0 Z . PKG. LIPTON’S FUVORED NOODLES LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRYijfc CHICKEN LIVI QUAKER VARIETY INSTANT (№1 SIDE KICKS 4%0Z.SIZE |S&H Green Stamps 'With thil Coupon tn4 Puirchan'ot'^ One 19.95 or More Food Older' f (ЮТЕ: Umit of ooe Food Bonui Coupon with iactidrier' | Good Only «t Heffner’t thrQU^ g January 23, 1980 I i- ii- »1 J ★ SAVE 10‘ Sta Puf Blue Concentrate! FABRIC RINSE ‘T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ 1 No Limil Specials Valuable TradmB C tV M \U G S SfaiT.ps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES MRS. FILBERT'S IMITATION Mayonnaise ° u a r t j a r ROYAL PINK SALMON 7^4 01 SIZE ★ SAVE 12‘ l a u n d r y r in s e s t a r u f b l u e c o n c e n t r a t e d Blue sta Put C Fabric Softener I GLAD STAND-UP 20 COUNT Plastic storage Bags GLAD SMALL Trash Bags 10 COUNT . GLAD LARGE GARBAGE Kitchen Bags is c o u n t GLAD MEDIUM GARBAGE Garbage Bags c o u n t DRY BLEACH Clorox 2 6' eox a u t u m n HARVEST Twice As Fresh io z .s iz e ROSE PETAL Twice As Fresh io z .s iz e LEMON BALSOM Twice As Fresh ' “size 7Г ’1.23 '1.09 '1.09 ‘1.65 75‘ 75' 75' 18' 20' 20* 20' 34' 24' 24' 24' FMH№ VAN CAMP’S PORK& BEANS DAVIE CO m 'T Y UNTHRPRlSi; Ri:CORD. THIIRSOA^-. JA M M O $ 11 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 33' GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS or CORN or PEAS I GARNER’S PURE GRAPE JELLY ★ SAVE 20' J-F-G SMOOTH PEANUT BUHER 160Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30* CLEMMONS YAD KIN VILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISV ILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIF« MOCKSVILLE NO. MAIN ST. anti hWV Kfti ** in the- ; AWILLOW OAK . . S H O P f»)N G C E N T E T i NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ;ks I MPRITA’^ iUtUMN GRAIN BREAD BIG 24 oz. LOAF ★ SAVE 14‘ CHARLES FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK ^ SAVE 20' MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS r ^ 'C O F F E E , i l b m g ■ * SAVE 20’ iMNE Li^lD DETERGENT ^WISK CAT FOOD -PURINA Tender Vittles 6 0Z.PKG . INSTANT COFFEE MELLOW ROAST $ 0 7 980Z. JAR ★ SAVE 30‘ SAVE Ai QUART BOTTLE ^ ★ SAVE40' 19 FABRIC RINSE FINAL TOUCH 640Z.B0nLE 21 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 17' IB L E GRAPES WESTERN REC OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS IK t B r HEFFNER'S PRICES ALPINE MEADOW Twice As Fresh i o z .s iz e Soft Scrub Cleaner 13 oz size 65‘ 12 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT Dynamo g ia n t s iz e Discount B > *1!. Prie» s .SAVK, 75' LiogiD COMET CLEANSER 's,“ PURINA CHOW Dog Food MAXWELL HOUSE ★ SAVE18‘ 25 LB. BAG ’6.191 INSTANT COFFEE $^igàW6OZ.ÌAR ^ ^ ^ ★ SAVE 20' ^ -J PURINA CHOW Dog Food BAG HI PRO Dog Food 1 0 7 9 ^l.BO 50LB.BAG *1 0 .7 9 r*i.6 0 PURINA CAT CHOW .0,6 B« ------------^k-SAV£4gi OAVII 1 i-JII KI’I'ISI Kl rOKI), IIUiRSDAY. .lANUARY 17. I')S() Many Vital And Sophisticated Services At Davie Hospital By Kathy Tomlinson A hospitnl wuiilfi lit lisclpss withnul . tjuali.fied floi.’lor.'i .to dia.cnose and trpat paticnl.s. They ;iro Ihe backbone of health cnre facilities across the nation Doctors, through conslnnliy ad vancing medical procedure.s, largely determine necessary oquipment and health related services offered by any hospital.Davie County Ilospital is far above average in offering an extremely qualified medical staff and up to date diagnostic equipment. In the past Iwo years Davie has added hearl stress testing equipment, fetal monitoring systems and ultrasonic examinations to Its list of services. Also, the first ob stetric and gynecological practice was established followed by the practice of two urologic groups within the county. “There is no question that Davie County Hospital is far beyond average for its size concerning services and equip.'nenf." Knid .lohn Fiaiik. hospital administrator. "My first impression of the hospital concerned the sophistication of services offered. You just don't see facilities like these in small rural hospitals.” "The hospital and community are to be commended for these great strides, he conlinued. “[’atients may remain within the county for various sophisticated services at less cost lo them." At proseiii Davie Countv Hospital has an active staff of twenty doctors. These memlx!rs represent the fields of family practice, pathology, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, dental and radiological practices. The hospital also has a staff of 36 courtesy consulting physicians. These doctors are located in the Forsyth, Rowan and Iredell county areas. COURTESY CONSULTING STAFF Davie's courtesy consulting staff is comprised of doetois from all phases of medicine including neurosurgery, pediatrics and plastic surgery. These doctors are available to consult with active staff members concerning specialized patient needs. The doctors also have courtesy privileges at Davie County Hospital allowing them to ac tually examine patients when deemed necessary by an active staff member. At present, Davie Hospital has three gastroenterologists practicing. These doctors, Landon E. Weeks, Bnice R. McCune and Walter M. Roufail, conduct examinations at the hospital each Tuesday and Friday. These physicians specialize in disorders of the digestive tract and ultra sound examinations. Ultrasonic sound examinations became a part of Davie sen’ices in July, 1979. Available two days weekly, sophisticated CHjuipment is used to examine soft tissue abnormalities. Before enacting this practice, patients were transported lo Winston-Salem /or the same procedure. The mobile service is prox’ided by Diagnostic Imaging of Winston-Salem. It was designed for use by small, rural hospitals within the Piedmont. An ultrasonic examination takes approximately 30-60 minutes to com plete and is used to view the gall blad der, abdomen and pancreas. Sonogram diagnoses are made by Drs. Weeks and McCune. UROLOGIC PRACTICES Two Urologic groups located last June in offices here. Lundhurst Urological Associates andMapelwood Urological Associates, both of Winston-Salem, became the first urologist to establish practices within the county. Both firms maintiiin oflico hours one day a week within the county. They operate from offices provided by the Davie Family Medical Center. Lyndhurst and Maplewood Urological Associates utilize facilities at Davie County Hospital for surgical procedures. The increased number of Davie County residents seeking treatment of urologic disorders prompted the initial set up of offices here. OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY- FETAL MONITORING Dr. Truman Soudah is the first ub- stftrician and gynecologist to set up practice within the county. Establishing rrfa praijiico- iir August 137B, he has in troduced many modern medical practices to the area. Included in these are fetal monitoring and lamaze childbirth During his first year of practice here, Dr. Soudah delivered approximately 123 babies. The number is expected to reach near 170 during 1980. The fetal heart monitor was pur chased Ihis year for use in local hospital labor rooms. The sophisticated device is able to monitor the heart rate of the unborn baby and the intensity, length and closeness of contractions. It is used on all patients in labor lo help assure maximum care of infants during labor and delivery. "The fetal monitor is able to tell us if the unborn baby is in any type of distress," said Gwyn Angell, obstetrical nurse. "F or example the constant monitoring shows if the baby is reacting to d i'U R s the mother has received. "It can also indicate the need for a caesarean,” she continued. "If the baby is not getting an adequate blood supply it is reasonable lo assume that the um bilical corn has become wrapped around tho neck. "This gives us information not able to nhiain Ihrniigh listening to the baby’s heartbeat with a stethoscope.” The fetal heart monitor can be applied both externally or internally. Internal application includes attachment of a tiny electrode to the unborn baby’s head. Obstetrical nurses have received advanced training in fetal heart monitoring and fetal distress. Davie’s modern obstetrical suite includes four labor beds, eight hall beds, two delivery suites, and eight cribs. Although practiced worldwide, the Lamaze method of childbirth was first introduced las! year by Dr. Soudaii. I! is estimated that at present, at least “4 of the patients participate in the practice. Lamaze prepares a woman through breathing exercises to cope with the pain of labor. At tlie same time it educates patients and spouses to the physical changes occuring during labor and delivery. Beginning in the seventh month of pregnancy, lamaze patients are educated in the various phases of labor. These include effacement, dilitation, transition and expulsion, and how through breathing to cope with con tractions and remain in control. The patient is awake during labor and delivery to witness the birth of her child. Lamaze also allows active participation of the father during labor and delivery. The partner serves as the patient’s coach during the birth process. HEART STPJ2SS TESTING Davie Hospital was equipped in May, 1978 with a special heart stress testing laboratory. The equipment was made possible through funds from the estate of the late P.R. Kimbrough and special hospital funds. The lab is contained in a section of the hospital’s Coronary Care Unit. Equipment consists of a treadmill and sophisticated devices capable of monitoring a patients heart activity at various levels of physical exertion. Trained technicians conduct the test under the constant supervision of Dr. Bob M. Foster. The heart stress test can give vital information to doctors concerning a patients’ physical condition. II is used primarily in the testing of "high risk" patients. These patients are considered to run a high risk of heart attacks due to fam ily history, smoking, obesity, chloresterol and trilycerides. The J I. Fetal Monitor Gwyn Angell, obstetrical nurse, citecks tlie constant feedout of data provided by the new fetal heart monitor. The machine is able to record the unborn baby’s heartbeat, and the intensity, length and closeness of contractions. (Photo by Robin Carter) machine is about 85 percent accurate in determining any significant narrowing or blockage of heart vessels. It has proved vital in the diagnoses and treatment of many Davie residents. CONCLUSION Davie County Hospital overcame tiie struggle for its birth and has grown into a mi^ern, sophisticated health care facility. Since 1956 the facility has tripled in size and made major strides in offering total, up-to-date medical ser vices. Next week we will show possible future growth areas of the hospital. Government regulations, medical trends, and patient cost will be discussed. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF 1980 ACTIVE Joel L. Edwards, M.D. B.M. Foster, M.D. A.R. Hartness, M.D. Phillip B. Kim. M.D. George D. Kimberly, M.D. W.M. Long, M.D. S.P. Minwalla, M.D. B.L. Richards, M.D. F.W. Slate, M.D. Truman F. Soudah, M.D. DENTAL Victor L. Andrews, Jr., D.D.S. George F. Church, D.D.S. Everette A. Eckerd, D.D.S. Robert Long, D.D.S. Gary E. Prillaman, D.D.S. Family Practice Family Practice Family Practice Pathology Family Practice Family Practice Surgery Family Practice Surgery OB-G'yn RADIOLOGY R.D. Jordan, M.D. G.F. Nieters, M.D. I.E. Shafer, Jr., M.D. T.G. Thurston, M.D. J.E. Wear, M.D. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL COURTESY CONSULTING STAFF 1980 Treadmill In this 1978 photo. Dr. Bob M. Foster and hospital personnel closely supervise a patient during a heart stress test. The test is 85 percent accurate in diagnosing any significant narrowing or blockages of major vessels. C o rn atze r N ew s Carl Frye is undergoing tj-eatment and observation in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent lasl Thursday with Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bryan in Cooleemee. Gerek Potts, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts, has been confined with chicken pox. Several people in our community have had virus of the stomach. Among those were Linda Bailey, Vicky Potts, Ryan Barney, Hope Day and Jason Day. Gladys Jones attended Uie funeral of Reva Little Lewis irf Winston-Salem held at the Cornatzer Methodist Church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Thursday night. Bud and Lynn Barnette of Kernersville visited Nora Smith recently. Aggie Caudle has been confined for a few days with a back ailment. Richard A. Brodkin, M.D. Kenneth P. Carlson, M.D. Wayne A. Cline, M.D. D. Patrick Currie, M.D. Wayne E. Davis, M.D. William H. Davis, Jr. M.D. Ernesto de la Torre, M.D. John 1. Fishburne, M.D. Anthony G. Gristina, M.D. Paul P. Gwyn, M.D. Oliver J. Hart, Jr., M.D. Howard D. Homesley, M.D. Frederick L. Howell, M.D. Theodore A. Keith, M.D. Hanna C. Kutteh, M.D. Charles R. Lockert, M.D. Rodger H. Lofland, D.D.S. Bruce R. McCune, M.D. Philip H. McKinley, M.D. Charles R. McMurchy, M.D. Emery C. Miller, M.D. William G. Montgomery, M.D. Joseph F. Nicastro, M.D. Gary G. Poehling, M.D. Frank E. Pollock, M.D. Marten W. Quadland, D.M.D. Charles F. Reid, M.D. Walter M. Roufail, M.D. George D. Rovere, M.D. Thomas R. Shown, M.D. Marc L. Slatkiff, M.D. John B. Smith, M.D. William A. Streiff, D.D.S. Kenneth G. Tomberlin, M.D. Paul A. Walters, Jr., M.D. Landon E. Weeks, Md. Int. Med. Urology Urology Urology Urology Pediatrics Neurosurgery OB Gyn. Anes. Ortho. Surg Plastic Surg. Urology OB Gyn Urology Cardiology OB Gyn. Ortho. Surg. Oral Surg. Gastro Ultrasound Ophthalmology Int. Med. Endocrinology Urology Ortho. Surg. Ortho Surg. Ortho. Surg. Oral Surg.Urology Gastroenterology Ortho. Surg. Urology Int. Med. Family Practice Oral Surg. Ortho. Surg. Anesthesiology Gastro. Ultrasound Blaise Baptist Focus On Small Business by John P. Dorrien Acting District Director ASCS News Dear Mr Dorrier: " I 'v e h e a r d r u p o r t i tlia l ÛU s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t s a t c o lh 'g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s s o m e t i m e s c o u n s e l s m a l l h u s iiie s s e s w h ic h a r e in tr o u b le A r e U iose r e p o r ts I n j e ? " T h e y c e r U iin ly a r e A b o u l 47Ü c o ll e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s a c r o s s th e c o u n tr y o ffe r s u c h c o u n s e lin g T h e y w o r k t h r o u g h S m a l l B u s i n e s s l i i s l i l u t e s e s ta b lis h e d m i U iuse earn I»uses T h e touitbelo.-'s. an- s e n io r a n d g i a d u a l e bL.siJles^ a d i iiiiiis t r a iii H i h i u d e n l s T h e ir fa e u ll) adviSor.': helj). 1(10 C iH liis e lm g bv (h e s e .Siiial' B u s in e s s la s lu u te :, is ire e lu s m a l l L u i.in e s s e s a d v io e . T h i p r o g r a m i.s s e v e n y e a r s o ld. j i i d in ih o s e s e v e n y e a r s t h e i i i s l i l u l e s h a v e iielpt*d a b u u l HO.dOO :>inall fir m s . A ll liiiidb ol c o m p a n ie s lia v e b e e n heljx-'a i)ut on a n a v e r a g e , tlii.se l o u r . s e l e d lia v e tje iw te ii fo u r a n d lij w u rm - rs a n d lii iiu u l s a le s ol li'sa Üiaii ijbtrt y v a i .iu.jjLi ï.Lasii.'uUj a n d :!.uOu d e a n s a n d p ro fe s s o rs rto rk e d w iU i ih e ir s tu d e n ts lo Uui) p r o g r a m The institutes are approved by the Small Business Ad ministration (SHA), Carolina, Charlotte, N.C., University of North Carolina, W ilmington, N.C., Wake The program has been Forest University, Winston- successful on both sides. SBA, the only Federal agency chartered by Congress to specifically aid and counsel the Nation’s niillions of small businesses, finds the students most effective in sup plementing the .'Vgency's own counseling endeavors. And Ihe students themselves? They and their graduate business schools find Ihe program an excellent vehicle ll) jirovide the practical ex perience for their students who wanl to work on solving real problems in tiie real world uf business. If you nei-d help through the Small Business liislitule piogram you can eoulact me al Sm all Business Ad- miiiisliation. Suite 700 . 230 S, I'rvoii Street. Charlotte, N C 2»iu2, telephone No. i70i) 371- 65«) Colleges and universities participating in the SBl program in this area include: Kast Carolina University. Cireeiiville, .N C . .North Carolina State I'niversily, Haleiglr. .N.C University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. .N C , University of North Salem, N.C. Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C., North Carolina Central University, Durham, N.C. and Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet On Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a m. There were 22 members at tending. The following members were reportedly sick al their homes: Sid Benson, Mrs. Thelma Gregory and Mrs. Irene Hellard, Following a program of singing, refreshments were served in the dining hall. The next meeting will be iield oil Monday, January 28, at which time Buck Connell win speak lo them on the "C o m m u n ity W a tc h " program Signup for cost-sharing in the 1980 Agricultural Con servation Program (ACP) will begin on Monday, January 21st and continue through Friday, February 8, 1980. Practices which are eligible for cost-sharing of up to 75 percent of the actual cost of performing the practice in 1980 are: SL-1 Permanent Vegetative Cover Establish ment; SL-2 Permanent Vegetative Cover Im provement; SL. -3 Strip- cropping Systems; SL-5 Diversions; SL-B Cropland Protective Cover; SL-9 C o n s e rv a tio n T illa g e Systems; SL-11 Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas; WP-3 Sod Waterways; WP-4 Animal Waste Control FaciliUes; FR-l Forest Tree Plantations; and FR-2 Forest Tree Stand Improvement. Farmers desiring cost- sharing should file their requests during the sign-up period. Requests filed after February 8 will be approved only if funds are available. Long term agreements (practices performed over a 3 to IV year period) cen only be accepted during the above sign-up periodBeef Referendum Beef producers will soon have an opportunity to vote in a referendum on a Beef Research and Information Order. Voter registration and voting will be conducted at the ASCS Office. All cattle producers would be affected by the order and each individual who owned cattle during 1979 is eligible to register and vote. Producers desiring additional in formation should conlact the local ASCS Office. HANDIETONSOF RESPONSmnjTY 16 HOURS A MONTH. I-lkl- .1 t.Ulk < >I .1 tl .11 I 'I It.iliii ( 1» ,1 tnilitl' '.'rl 'I'tn '«- .in- JU -f ;i . •( lilt 'kill-' X ' . 1 I.Ill It'.IITi in >>illl Anil> Kt- -ci Vf unit -Atul >. 'Ill I! .1 lAfi.t ino M.C. i<'i 'c: ^ ii'iKi Ui h' lill - ;i \ t'.ii Fl ll dfiatl', -iiMi I nilIi'li-diiiihf A Bible study will be held at Blaise Baptist church beginning Sunday, January 20, and will continue through Wednesday, January 23. Services will be from 7 p.m. until 8.-30 p.m. Sunday; and the other evenings, 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson will lead the adult group; the Rev. Martin, the youth; and Mrs. Loretta M arlin, the children. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. NOW SEE THE EXCITING BELTONE SOLO The all-within-the-ear aid custom-built to fit your ear. . .and your ear alone. WHEN A HEARJNG j AiD WILL MElP BEITONE HEARING AJP SERVICE udì Avocados were first grown by Indians. MEETTODArS ARMY RESERVE. Fostar4iaiDnig IN THE LOWE'S m opf INO CT. Mocksville, N.C. «34-2141 “We’ll do your Short Form for only $7.50f ih m v It', liknk Let’s fight inflation together.” This year we II prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7 50* Any state or local return is extra So come to H SR B lo ck -le ts fight inflation together. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road (HowaicJ Rfal l.staii' hldf.) Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3203 No Appointment Necessary Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9;00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Epilepsy Is Explained To Rotary Club llAVIl COUNTY I;NTI:RPR1SH R1C0RI1. Ttu ^RSnЛ^ i w i МЛ "Epilepsy is not a discastv II is ;i condition or disorder ..p(-rha|is could lie described as building up of too much electricity in the brain”, said Mary Neibur in her program presentation In the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday, Ms. Neibur is TAP coordinator for the k re a (Treatment and Placement ser vices for the epileptics) The speaker pointed oul that there were many different types of epilepsy with three most common being:(lì The Grandma seizure where the person falls to tne liooi in full oor:-- %'ulsion. The convulsion usually lasts less than ten minutes. (2) The psycho-motor seizure in which the person wanders around in a daze, disoriented, making senseless movements and motions. P (3) The Petit-Mal seizure found mostly in children in which certain expressions are disoriented. ■‘When confronted with a person tiiiving a seizure the important thing to remember is to keep that person from iK’inii injured by outside forces during Uic seizure. Do not try lo restrain the (X'rson, lei Ihc .seizure run its course. Do not put a spoon or any hard objects in the mouth because this could rcju't in a great deal of physical damage.It is not necessary to call an ambulance or seek medical attention unless the seizure amtinuen for more than 10 minutes or unless the person suffers an injury diifiiig' ■ till' - sti/.iKT.-"- - i?*p!ained-..\l.s,, Neibur. The spi’aker pointed out lhat epilipsy is not often curable but is controllable, Kpilepsy is caused by brain injuries that may lesult from an injury, high tem- IK'pature, cardiovascular trouble, or anything that affects the brain. Ms Neibur said Ihe major non medical problem of an cpileptic is employment,"This is due to the false myths believed by so many. An employee wilh epilepsy does not necessarily have a higher rate of absenteeism lhan the average employee. Persons with epilepsy are specifically covered under workman's compensation. And, em- poyees with epilepsy are certainly not less productive than the average, but often are more productive", explained Ms. Neibur. There are 210 known epileptics in DaVie Couiity and- it :& csiimated that almost two million of Americans have epilepsy. Sarah Minter, assistant to Ms. Minter and George Kontos, a member of the board of the National Epilepsy Association, were special guests for the program. Pete Kontos had charge of the program and introduced Ms. Neibur. President Bob Hall presided.Christmas Parade Plaques Available Ì BandBoosterCiubTo The plaques for the Chrislmas ParAe winners have arrived and may be SDOnSOr DISCO DanCe picked up al the Mocksville Davic Chamber of Commerce anytime between the i ^ hours of 9 and 5 Monday through Friday Winners please pick up your plaques as f soon as possible. Best 4-H Float - Clarksville 4-H. Church Float - Pleasant View Commercial Float - Century 21. Best Overall Float - Ingersol Rand Most Creative Float - Silver Spurs 4-H Best Marching Group - DCHS Band. Best Scouting Group - Davie G. Scouts. Best Old Car - Smith Grove Brownies - Glenn Howard. Best Horse Group - Silver Spurs 4-H. Christmas Spirit Award - DHS Bible Club. Best of Parade - Arts Council Most Novel Entry - Robin Hendrix Folk'Ways and Folk'Speech _ Only a few years ago a Concerted plan seemed to be in operation to change the pattern of mountain speech. Teachers corrected rural students in class who used traditional mountain terms in responding to questions. Citified classmates snickered and jeered at their back wardness.Writers and lecturers eilher poked fun or dwelled on the ^ u a in tn e s s of mountain Wpeeeh. Newspapers, radio, and TV helped to bring mountain people, particularly the young, toward a more stan dardized speech. In recent years, however, folklorists and other historians, aware of the disappearance ot the pic turesque language of the pasl, have joined ranks to save il from oblivion. Unfortunately, €ke Latin it seems destined lo ecome a written rather than a spoken language. Go far enough into the more isolated hills and hollers of Appalachia, however, and you will still occasionally hear expressions which have been passed on from generation lo generation. The following list indicates in part how vigorous and colorful was the language of ^ ш г ancestors. ^ arm youngun - baby or child still small enough lo be toted (carried) in one's arms ain’t had much schoolhousing - had very little formal education he was awful bad lo bad mouth - guilty of using profanity or obscene language or prone lo degrade another person’s character biddy-peck - wifely nagging of a husband A broke in - properly trained, as a horse or a new hand (worker) biscuit bread -- the homemade variety rather than baker-produced catheads - homemade biscuits, usually of generous size Chunk-washer - equated with gull-washer ta heavy rain) Л cooler around -- walk "ro u n d in an aimless fashion Danced in the pig trough - stayed single after the marriage of another member of the family drunk some water and sucked our thumbs •- had slim pickings at the table feather-legged - downright cowardly frazzled oul - very tired garden sass • vegetables go-poke - suitcase or other Apaveling bag graveyard cough • a hacking cough once associated with T H greasy door family one that has just gone through a hog-killing house plunder furniture and other house furnishings goozler - a young boy whose voice is clianging jiin-swinger preacher's long-tailed or frock ciwt laying off - planning to do Wometliing mincy - dowiirighi finu-ky down with the mulligrubs generall.v upset pile up wilh trash associate wii)i i)!i- disreputable p u m p k n o l a s w e llin g on U ie h e a d , u s u a llj' f r o m a 1)1с/л s c r o o c h u p s h r in k a g a n i.'i th e c o ld o r m a k e п н и п loi a n o th e r to sit s k u n ■ v ic t im i/ e ii in a I r a d i’ o th e r t r a n s a c tio n sow - belly - s id e m e a l .n bacon sull up - pout techous - quick to grow a ngry traipse around - walk about without apparent purpose tough as awhi Heather - usually meat as tough as an untanned cowhide woods colt - illegitimate child Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Tax Tips From The IRS By now you know lhat Uncle Sam has sent out his annual reminder of income tax filing time. It's disguished as a package of lax forms, in structions, and all sorts of goodies that can help you when you gel all your papers together for filling out the return. Hopefully, you've kept all those receipts and cancelled checks in a place easily found when you get down to brass lacks. If you're filing the long form and itemizing deduc tions, you will need those records, not only lo compute your lax, but also for verifying the expenses wilhoul a receipt, it's a good idea to have jotted down the information, such as how many times you saw the doctor and how many miles you traveled to and from his office. T hat’s a medical deduction, and it's a good idea to keep a record of it, or you may cheat yourself. Sometimes, a person just isn't sure if an expense item is deductible. Check the in struction booklet, and most of Ihe time you can find Ihe answer there Every year we in the IRS are asked Ihe question "Which form should I use-the long form or the short form'’ " Well, that depends on the amount of your deductible items. For instance, if you’re filing a joint return with your spouse, you should consider filing Ihe long form if you have at least $3,400 in i t e m i z e d d e d u c tio n s . Otherwise, il will save lime lo file the short form. 1040A Just remombcr, it's your money, and you should figure Ihe tax both ways and then use the form that will save the mosl money or result in Ihe biggest refund Some folks find it very hard to file their income taxes, wilh all those "excepis” and "unlesses" in the in structions Don'l panic and give up -sometimes a phone call lo the IRS can solve the problem Dial us toll-free at 800-822-8800, and a well trained taxpayer service representative will answer your question Somelinies a supervisor will lislen in on your Loiiversalion. just to make sure you're getting the correct iiiformaiioii in a courU'ous inaniuT Don't worr\. ,\our IK m e isn't written m a litlle tilack tjook or anytlmig- no record is kept of your lIK]Uir> It y o u r \^oгk fo r w a g e s , y o u s h o u ld rei'ei\ e > o u r W-2 f o r m f r o m Ih e IjobS by J a n u a r y ;tlst So. g e l > o u r re c e ip ts a n d c a m e lle d c h e c k .' lo g e lh e r a n d Ix- Г е .к Ь lo Ille e a r ly It > ou l u v e a I'etuiid c u n iiiig ttie e a r lie i .sou tile, Ih e q u ic k e i iJi.il , lieck w ill be in > o u r The Band Boosters Club will sponsor a Disco Dance for Davie High Students January 25 al the National Guard Ar mory. The dance will be held from 9:00 p.m. until midnight. Recorded disco music will be provided. Free refreshments will be served. Admission is $2.00 singles and $3.00 per couple. Proceeds will be used to support various band related projects. 'The first 40 years of life give us the text; the next 30 supply the commentary on it." Schopenhauer 25th Year Masonic Pin .Mocksville Mason Roy Collette (left) was honored Satruday, January 12 for his 2,i year membership with the local lodge. Joe Langston, district deputy Grand Marshall presents Collette with a certificate- marking his outstanding service. (I’ hoto bv Garry Foster). L O O K I N G F O R U S ? t r (brsp.:. js-ir WR BLOCK INCOM E T A X Joyce Scott Ritchie manager and are now looking forward to helping you in our new location at. 310 Le xin g to n Road ( г.. !<- I nirm.f t.. H.'uara Real I st.itс ВЫ^- ) H&R BLOCK IMctits ut Spa«.' No Ar}H>imiiuTH No. cssar> THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MOCKSVIUE, N.C. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday Closed Sunday PHONE 634-3203 Г'КО Cheek-Johnson Ml. .iiiii r.irs, r:;;!-.bv Cheek «if TamRs Street, Clemmons, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Denise, to Mark Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Johnson of Statesville. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Marathon High School, Marathon, Florida; and is a sophomore a t Mi tchell Community College in Statesville. Mr. Johnson is a 197G graduate of North Iredell High School and of Wilkes Communitv College in Wilkesboro. The wedding is planned for June 14. at Race Street United Methodist Church in Statesville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture During the cold days there is nothing more appealing than a steaming bowl of soup to take away the winter chill. Too often soup has been limited to the ap- >eti?.er or side-dish category. With a ittle ingenuity in preparation, vesatile soup can be light or sturdy, formal or informal, or an appetizer, a main dish, or even a dessert. Everyone probably keeps a handy supply of convenience soups on hand for emergencies and occasions when time is extremely limited. These soups may appear heated and served with a sand wich lunch. Combine flavors of con venience soups, add leftover chopped chicken or lurkcy, ham or cheese lo soups with compatible flavors. For a quick hearty soup which is a meal try Swiss Ham’n Potato. Heat one can (1(1 ‘i oz.) condensed cream of potato soup with l'- cups milk, cups diced cooked ham. Stir occasionally. Add ' J cup 12 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese and >« teaspoon nutmeg or pepper just before serving. Serve with unsalted crackers. Add a favorite beverage and fruit for dessert. Jean Wickstrom, current food editor of Southern Living Magazine, has compiled an attractive book called Sou])S & Slews. The collection presents both novel ideas and long time favorite recipes. Several recipes from her book have been selected lo share. They are evidence (hat she is familiar with traditional Southern foods easily available in North Carolina. Also, she recognizes the need for small and larger quantity recipes, I’olalo soup for Two is budget-oriented for (lie small family. Hearty Vegetable Soup should please every member of the family, including Ihc men. Surely, true Southerners will enjoy black-eyed peas in a new recipe. I'OtaUi .Sou[) For I'tt'o 1! nifdiuinsize potatoes, finely chopiK'd I tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped celery waler :: I'ups niilk 2 tahlespoims butler, softened salt and pepper to taste chopped p:irsley Barely cover potatoes, onion, aixl celery with waler amt cook until tender. Mash with potato masher Add milk, butter, salt ami pepper Serve topped with i liopped parsley Yield; 2 servings. nearly \’egelalile Soup 1':. piiuiiils stew meat, cut into l-iiieh cubes :! I'ups water, divided teaspoon pep|>er Celery leaves 2 targe onions, ehiipped and divided hay leaves, crushed ' , leaspoiiii oregano U'a.'.piioii lliy/iie l ‘j cups ilu’ed potato i cup diced carroi ', pound green hi'aiis. cut into 1 nu ll pieces -I cups shredded c.ibbage 2cans (28-ounce) tomatoes, undrained I teaspoon sugar 1 can (17-ounce) whole kernel corn undrained 1 teaspoon sugar 1 can (8^4 ounce) whole kernel corn, undrained 1 package (10-ounce l frozen green peas 1 package (10-ounce) frozen lima beans Place meat in soup kettle with 2>2 quarts water. Add 1 tablespoon salt, pepper, celei7 leaves, and 1 chopped onion. Combine bay leaves, oregano, and thyme; tie in cheesecloth bag and drop into kettle with meat. Cover and simmer for at least 3 hours. Remove celery leaves and simmer for at least 3 hours. Remove celery leaves. Remove meal from bones, cut into bite-size pieces, and add to stock. Add potato, carrot, green beans, cabbage, 1 chopped onion, and 1 tablespoon salt; simmer for I hour. Add two cups water, tomatoes, sugar, corn, peas, lima beans, and '2 tablespoon salt. Cook an additional hour. Remove cheesecloth spice bag before serving. Yield: about 6 quarts. Creattiy Black-Eyed Pea Soup 1 cup dried black-eyed peas 2 quarts water 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large onion, sliced bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt '1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup diced cooked carrot 1 quart milk •'j pound bulk pork sausage Chopped parsley Wash peas and soak in water for 2 hours. Add garlic, onion, and bay leaf; simtner 1'^ hours or until peas are tender. Add salt and pepper. Mash peas with potato masher; add carrot and milk. Shape sausage into liny balls and fry slowly until well done. Sprinkle soup with parsley and add sausage balls Yield; 2'u quarts. Alex Corey and Alan Clay Ratledge celebraled Iheir first birthday January 7 at the home of their parents, Jerry and Carol Ratledge. They enjoyed a 'llo|ipy" Hirthday cake topped with green and orange frog decorations. Helping with lhe celebi ation were the twins Diiee big brothers, Jerry U’ayne, Randy, and Hradley. TRAVEL W ith M adison Tours, 1980 P erso nally C onducted Tours Natche; New Orleans ■ The Old South ..................March 23-March 30Florida Disneyworld .........................................................April J ■ April 6 Holy Land Egypt ■ Jordan ...........................................April 14 April J4Hawaii, 1-as Veflas, Seattle...............................................May to May 23 Gülden West CalKornia ana Old Mexico........................June 14 July « Western Byways Crater Lake ■ Pikes Peak..................June 14 July 6 Europe 10 Countries Passion Play al Oberammergau June 14. July i Nova Scotia ...............................................July 12 July 26 Oct 4-Oct IB Calitornia Victoria Canadian Rockies ........................July 12 - Aug. 9 Alaska Yukon Territory - Inside Passage Cruise . July 11 ■ Aug. 10 Great Lakes Grand Ole Opry ■ Mackinac Island Sept. 21 ■ Oct. 5 Quebec Niayara Falls New England Byways..............Oct. 9 - Oct. 19 Nt«-. tingland Niagara Falls Autumn Foliage Oct. 10 Oct. 19 O io.» Pol.agi E-reka Springs Grand Ole Opry Oct 18 Oct 26 W rite M aditon Tovrf, P.O. Box Statetville. N.C. 28677 Tel. (704) 873-2669 Golden Anniversary Denn is-Milam ■Mr;., Paul Cartt'r ot.Moi.-l'oviiip c ¡mnniinces the engaaemenl of her sister. Vanessa Carol Dennis of Kt 4. Lexington. N C, to Jerry Wayne Milam son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack W, Milam of Rt. 17 Ixxiiigton. N,C, Miss Dennis parents were the late Mr. and Mrs O.D. Dennis. The bride-elect attended Davie High School and Lexington High School. She is employed by Ingram's Finishing Company of I^exington. Mr. Milam is a 1978 Graduate of West David.son High School He is employed by J. W. Milam Contractors of Lexington. The wedding is planned for February Hi at 2:1)0 p.m , at Second Cnited Church of Christ in Lexington. N.V. B irth Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy Seymour of Raleigh, N.C. announce the birlh of their first child, a son, William Stephen, born Sunday, January 13, at Rex Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Seymour of Green sboro. Mrs. Seymour is the former Cynthia Heffner of Mocksville. .Mr. and .Mrs. Dwight W'ade I’lnkston of Woodleaf, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, January 13, with a lunch at Wink's Restaurant in Salisbury. Hosting the occasion were the couple’s children, Mrs. Henry Thomas Hall. Jr. of Woodleaf; and Mrs. John Lee Williams of Route 3, Mocksville. The family attended church services together, prior to lunch. They were married January 11, 1930, at the Woodleaf Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. R.L. .Melton officiating. The couple also have three grandchildren. Misses Ann and Kay Williams of Mocksville and Miss Twyla Hall of Woodleaf. Davie Students On Honor Roll At ASU A total of 1,244 students earned fall semester academic honors and have been placed on the dean’s list at Ap palachian State University. To qualily for the honor, a student must maintain a 3.25 average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below C. ^ Those from Davie County earning academic honors included; Martha A. Blackwelder, a senior from 403 Church Street, Mocksville; Anita C. Boger, a senior from Route 5, Mocksville; Kathy Delaine Chaffin, a senior from Route 1, Box 73 B, Mocksville; Lisa Fleeman, a junior from P.O. Box 682, Advance; Helen Lynn Hoover, a senior from Routes, Box 44, Mocksville; Ann S h ire le l^ Lowdermilk, a junior from 1133 S p r i" Street, Mocksville; Rita Gay Miller, a senior from Route 1, Advance; Amy Susan Reidenbach, a sophomore from Box 589, Advance. Karen and Sharon Seamon, twin 'daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon of Southmont. N.C., celebrated their !Hh birthday with a parly at their home. Attending were their grand parents. Mrs. Lettie Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seamon of Davidson County and Mrs. Hazel Julian Seamon of Davie County. La Vonda Renee Curry celebrated her 12th birthday in December with a party al her home. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray .Seamon of South- monl. Grandparents are Mrs. Lettie Curry of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seamon of Denton and Mrs. Hazel Julian Seamon of Davie County. The Currys are former residents of Mocksville. Rural Ladies Booster Club Has Meeting The Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield-Calahain community held their regular meeting, Tuesday, January l. with thirteen members and four guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president. Priscilla Clark, with everyone repeating the club collect. During the business session, plans were discussed for the chicken pie and ham supper which would be held Saturday, Feb, 23. Heart sister names were also drawn for the year. Barbara Lazenby of Cool Springs presented a program on the making of silk flowers and olher types of craft. Officers elected to serve in 1980 were president, Priscilla Clark; Vice president, Mary Howard; secretary, Bessie Reavis; trea.surer, Judy Wooten, reporter, Pat Carlner and chair ladie. Matalene Smoot. Mrs. Pat Cartner had charge nf refreshments The next meeting will be held February 5, at the Sheffield-Calahain community building at 7:30 p.m. Do You Know ? Nutritious Sancks If your family is one that enjoys l)elween ■ meals snacking, plan ahead so the snacks will be nulrilious as well as tasty. Here are some snack ideas from agricultural extension specialists ut North Carolina State University Ihat fill both requirements Put together a tray of crisp, cool raw vegetables and fruit. Make kabubs of meat, cheese and fruits or vegetables Roll a banana in chwulate and nuts md freeze un a stick •Make cheese balls and serve with lots of crackers Fill green peppers with collage cheese luid dip Into that with other raw vegetables Keep a supply of fish, meat and i^'indwicli spreads tm hand, Tr> pi)«iiered fruit drinks mixed in milk I’reiriplion Drugs Store precription drugs and other medications, including aspirin and vitamins, well oul of the reach uf children Be sure containers liave safety tops when possible Never call im-duii.i-s or vitaninis "candy " .A child may take you literally and help Imiisclf tu a handful or inouthiui »lu-ii \m an luit looking Fosle^Raaeh Prno Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. W PHONE 634-2141 ASCRIPTIN TABLETS 100's 1.49 .... feiPRÜn POLIDENT TABLETS 40 1Т1ТЯ1.19 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 32 OZ.4 OZ. FREE Т Ш Г1.99 DURA FLAME LOGS .99 PROTECTIVE GUARD BAR r^n litiIIL AT iNCj pad 4.99 TIMEX WATCHES/ 2 0 % OFF RIOPAN SUSPENSION 12 OZ. 1.39 DEXATRIM® extra _ STRENGTH CAPSULES 2 0 $ 3 95 VALUE ST. JOSEPH'S® ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN 34-, ST.JOSEPH I " A SP IR INf OU I Mil Lii'i N i H -............ fi‘. VAI iJ(- SELSUN BLUE® SHAMPOO 4 OZ. M NORMAL, OILY, \& DRY GET THE BEST FOR VALENTINE DAY RUSSELL STOVER CARDS AND CANDY L ib ra ry N e w s by Divid Fergusson Library Olrccliit The Pcopli-'s Almanar No. 2, by Wallechinsky & Wallace If you have read the first volume, you have an idea of the interesting odd bits A o f information lhat await you. In the Chronology of Unforgettable Oddities wc learn thal Westman Publishing Co., A.aerican publishers of Handel's MESSIAH, sued the composers of "Yes, We Have No Bananas,” claiming It was plagiarized from the opening of the Hallelujah Chorus. They won. • The Man Who Cried, BY Catherine Cookson Cookson at her best in a tale about Abel, hounded by his evil shrewish wife I.,ena, and Dick, their son whom Lena ^ m n d n partially deaf through beatings. The two males flee this shrew ami eventually Abel marries kind Hilda. Bigamy? Well, it seems so, as Abel suffers various heart rendering tragedies. ..The Taming of the C.A.N.D.V. Munster, by Vicki Lansky Subtitled "How to get your kids to eat less sugary, salty junk foods... without sacrificing convenience or good taste.” Sounds like a cookbook for Dr. Lendon Smith doesn’t il? Filled wilh mouth- • watering recipes and many helpful tiints. ..Sedona. by Joan Farmer A no-nonsense gothic with some very terrifying occurrences befalling our heroine, Mary Adams. She has taken a job as maid in the English country house Sedona, owned by the Comptons. She Glenda Leigh Smith, a senior at Davie High School was student guest Wed nesday at the Mocksville Woman's Club meeting held at Bermuda Run Country A ’lub. She Is a member of Bethlehem ^Vlethodlst Church, Beta Club, National Honor Society, and the United Methodist Youth. She plans to attend UNC at Greensboro; and become a Medical Technoloeist. Woman’s Club Meets At Bermuda Run The January session of the Mocksville Woman’s Club met at Bermuda Run ^Country Club with the president, Mrs. 4 ^ a t Latta, presiding. Mrs. Gertrude Madison, Club Chaplain, emphasized that time is one of our greatest gifts and centered her devotional thoughts around divine guidance for the new year. District six arts chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, announced the District Sue Arts Festival will be held March 1 at the Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Betsy Cochrane brought Ms. C ilda Hedrick as her guest. Mrs. orothy Smith was accompanied by her daughter, Ms. Marty Smith, and by Mrs. Ann Goins, The chosen student guest of the month was Miss Glenda Leigh Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Route 4, Advance. Mrs. Mae Click, Home Life Chairman, was in charge of the program. She in troduced Mrs. Sydna Sanford, teacher in the Davie County School system, who using a slide presentation, showed the activities of her class of severely and Airofoundly retarded students and how they benefit and make progress from the highly successful and worthwhile program of being able lo alt nd shcool. Wise Walls Colors, fibers and types of material can greatly affect your home energy costs. According to agricultural extension specialists al North CaroUna Stale University, light colors and smooth — surfaces are more reflective than dark ^c o lo rs and rough textures, so they can increase the use of a room lighting system by as much as 15 perceni. realizes soon lhat her mother was a Compton and lhat she has a claim as heiress. Naturally the other Comptons aren’t tickled by this idea, but Mary will probably succeed, won't she? . .Stand By Vour Man, by Tammy WynetleYessir - the rags to riches slory of one of Country Music's true stars. She tells of her five marriage.s, including number three, singer George Jones, and of her romance with Burt Reynolds. Tammy seems to have weathered some pretty stiff gales and seems to be a survivor as this autobiography maintains. . .Out of Control, By G, Gordon Liddy For fans of espionage suspense novels, this non-Watergate book by Ihe in famous Lidtly vvii! be a ires!. Former CIA man Richard Rand is called in to investigate Gregory Ballinger, head of a gigantic corporation. When it turns out Ballinger is close to the Rooshins, the CIA In turn goes after him! After Rand! His ties with the Mafia and the Oriental Tongs bail him out for a great airborn climax. . .Up and Down With the Rolling Stones, by Tony Sanchez A great bunch of guys. Great Guys! Certainly you will feel this way after ogling your way through this account of life with the Stones. Sanchez filled a need for his companion Keith Richard • he procured his drugs. This book tells about the rock group’s past, their social lives, their many excesses and their friends. A rather crude crew, but Sanchez's story must be read to be believed - if then. . .Jason McGee, by Robert H. Fowler Another above average historical novel a la Kenneth Roberts by Norlh Carolinian Fowler. Fowler wrote Jim Mundv and this one should be just as good. Jason heads off toward the In dians’ lands during the period of the French and Indian War in Penn sylvania. His brother Isaac was kid napped by a tall brave wilh no nose. His fellow travelers are foulmouthed Christopher Cadwell and Quaker Ephriam Haworth. Lots of action and plot surprises along the way. . Marilyn Monroe Confidential, by Lena Pepitone and William Stadiem You've read the accounts of Elvis penned by his body guard, and of Howard Hughes by his sandwich spreader and probably soon one about Ihe Shah by his carpet roller. Now we’ve got one about MM by her maid, war drobe mistress and confidante all in one. She tells of the stars loves, husbands, affairs, personal feelings, career - you understand: her life. Still, it is engrossing, and mostly because of the subject, we’re willing to bet. ..Helping Your Teenage Student, by Marvin Cohn Subtitled “What parents can do to improve reading and study skills” this book can be invaluable lo the struggling high school scholar. Topics covered are speed reading, reading in general, vocabulary, writing reports, test taking, and study skills. Wrillen in an informal manner, this clear aid will especially appeal to parents who feel their children are having study problems. ..Is Your Child Psychic? by Dr. Alex Tanous and Katherine Donnelly Written by a school psychologist and a journalist, this is the first com prehensive look at children’s psychic abilities. Such topics as colors, imaginary playmates, psychic dreams, out-of-body experiences, and certainly ESP are covered. The authors also wirte about the prevalence of ESP in retarded and autistic kids. They include tests for parents who want to test their kids for telepathy or clairvoyance, among other things. . .The New Girls, by Beth Gutcheon In the Mary McCarthy-Rona Jaffe tradition this is a novel about five waspish rich girls who were members ol the class of ’63 at Miss Pratt's School. The flashback style is used, everything being remembered at the fifteenth reunion. Very easy to read and hard to put down, this tale of Lisa, Ann, Jenny, Muffin, and Sally is a sure hit. ..The Windsor Story, by J. Bryan III and C.J.V. Murphy Was the Edward VIII - Wallis Simpson marriage a romantic fairy tale, or a continuing nightmare? This book co- authored by the man who wrote both the Duke's and the Dutehess's memoirs purports to tell all. The authors are on the Duke's side by the way. The whole story is supposed to be included, in eluding, such notable tales as the Dut chess taking up wilh a homosexual wastrel, and the Duke's startling ab dication. ALSO . .Means of Evil, by Ruth Rendell . .Psychedelic Drugs Reconsidered, by Lester Grinspoon . .Pilgrim, by Ray Hogan .The Capricorn Stone, by Madeline Brent DAVH: COl-NTY r:NTl-:RPRI,Sr Rl.Cf^rX THliRSDAY, lANUARV ,7. „SO I I / Creason-Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Creason of Cooleemee have announced the engagement of Iheir daughter, Sherri Faye Creason, to Ted Monroe Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, Miss Creason is a graduale of Davie Counly High School and is employed with P.P.G. Industries, Lexington. Mr, Kiser, a graduale of Davie High School, is employed with General Electric Company. The wedding is being planned for January 19, at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. Miss Louise Stroud Is Poetry Winner Miss Louise SIroud was one of len winners in a recent poetry contest sponsored by New Earth Review Poetry Magazine, published in Murfreesboro, NC. Contestants submitted a variety of poems, representative of their best work, to be judged. Miss Stroud was the only winner from North Carolina, other winners being from California, New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Florida, Tennessee and Washington, D.C. Card-Link Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Card of Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Marie (Marti) to Dennis Ralph Link, son of Mr. andMrs. William L. Link of Route 4, MocksviUe, NC. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Career Beauty School in February 1979 and is employed at The Hairsetter in Mocksville. Mr. Link is a 1975graduate of Davie High School; and is presently employed with Fiber Industries in Rowan Counly. The wedding is planned for Saturday, February 16, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. J'ö'H Ruritans Hold Meeting Helen R. Smith, a freshman business major at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. N.C. has made the Dean's list for the fall semester with a 3.05 average, out of a possible 4.0. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Smith of Rt. 7. Mocksville. Martha Blackwelder Is In Who’s Who Martha Annette Blackwelder ol Mocksville. a student at Appalachian State University, is among 51 students selected lo appear in the 1979-80 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Blackwelder, a senior mathematics major, is the daughter of Mr. andMrs Paul A. Blackwelder of 403 Church Slreet. Mocksville. Selection for listing in the publicatior is by a campus nominating committee. It is based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Among Biackwelder’s activities at ASU. she is a member of the Student Government Association, Student Welfare Committee, Math Club, Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi The Jericho Hardison Ruritans held their regular monthly meeting January 8, 1980, wilh President Phil Fuller presiding. At the completion of club business, Frank Bahnson, Assistant Vice President of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville spoke on the changing economy and the effect that the money supply has on the economy. He ex plained how the supply is controlled by increasing interest rates and reserve requirements. He also staled lhat the downturn in the economy would probably take an upward turn later this year. Band Boosters To Sponsor Supper The Band Boosters Club will sponsor a pancake and sausage supper February 9 in the high school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to support various band related projects. "A little amateur painting in water-color shows the innocent and quite mind."Robert Louis Stevenson Around»' Ab ou t MAKES DEAN’S LIST Miss Shirley Evella Scott, a student at A & T State University in Greensboro, N.C. has made the honor roll with a 3.3 average for the fall .semesler. She is majoring in Nursing and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, Mocksville. WITH MARINE CORPS Marine Pfc. Jack S. Ridenhour, son of Marvin D. and Doby G. Ridenhour of Route 4. Point Road, Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty at Marino Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. N.C. He joined theMarineCorps in April 1979. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Two local students, both 1979 graduates of Davie Higb School, have been named to the fall semester dean’s list at Kings College, in Charlotte, The students are Vicki Ann Carter, daughter of Lawrence R. Carter and the late Jo Ann Carter of Southwood Acres; and Susan Elizabeth Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of Gwyn Street. Mocksville. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00. Arbor Day Foundation Offers Free Fruit Trees The National Arbor Day Foundation is offering free fruit Irees as part of its 1980 campaign to encourage tree planting. The Arbor Day Foundation, a non profit organization, is working to im prove the quality of life in communities throughout the country by encouraging tree planting. The Foundation will give three fruit trees to new members con tributing tie or more. Each tree will be 3 to 4 feet tall. All trees will be ready for planting and will be sent postage paid. The Foundation says thal if the trees are planted according to the enclosed instructions they will provide years of enjoyment and will add to the Foun dation’s goal of a greener America. And they will bring fruit to the table year after year. To become a member of the Foun dation and to receive the three free fm il trees, a contribution of $10 or more should be sent to the National Arbor Day Foundation. Arbor Lodge 100, Nebraska City, NE 68410. The donation should be sent along with e choice oi any three ol the following trees. Any combination or as many of any one variety may be specified. Apples - Red Delicious. Yellow Delicious, Stayman Winesap, Red Home Beauty, Red Jonathan. Peaches - Belle of Georgia, Elberta, J.H. Hale, Golden Jubilee, Hale-Haven, Cherries - Montmorency, Early Rich mond. Apricots - Moorpark, Early Golden. Pears - Bartlett, Kieffer, Plums - Damson, Burbank. Sigma and the G,T. Mathematics Award. Bucklana Toyboxes Check your child’s toy boxes for safety. A toy box should have a light weight lid and ventilation holes in case a child gets inside. Examine the edges and hinges for spots that could cut, pinch or squeeze. Film To Be Shown At Cooleemee Church “ The Hiding Place'', a World Wide Pictures release, will be shown at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 20, at 7 p.m. Starring Julie Harris, •Eileen Heckart, Arthur O'Connell and introducing Jeannettee Clift, the film is the true life story of Corrie ten Boom, who along with her family became involved in the Dutch Underground during tiie German Occupation of World War 11, The ten Booms had a secret rtxini built in their home which was used as a hiding place for Jews, thereby aiding them in their escape from the Nazis. As a result of a raid by German soldiers, Corrie's family was taken prisoner and Corrie was sent to the dreaded Concentration Camp, "Ravensbruck” . Only Corrie now remains to share her story. The public is invited to attend. Farm Acreage There were over l billion acres of land in U.S. farms, but only 379 million acres were actually listed as cropland at the beginning of 1979. according to Sperry New Holland. (jim т шV MUSIC HAU C^MSHWAY IM Gospel Music at its Best Sunday, Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. l a k e NORMAIM MUSIC HALLHwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. THE HINSON: from Nashville, Tenn. S4.S0 AdulU $1.50 Children Advanced Tickets $4,U0 Purchase Today At Lake Norman Music Hail. Terrell, N.C. Craig P. Gates, Inc. Lincolnton, N.C. or call 723-0185 or 478-2819 If you wiiuld iikc to jddt'd IO our mulling’ Ust. Ütop U» a caid ur ¿ivo u> Ü I'jiJ jnd ui* >лШ wnd > a libt of c\cnts> THE LEWIS FAMILY March 2, 1980 SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. Weather stripping is on, of the easiest and least expensive ways to save energy in the home. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B l Mocksville, N.C. 270?8 Phone: (919) 998 3930 Hayden Anderson, your txclusive dealei tor Davie County. M n ia y s - ^ x See me for.■ Ш John Holloway Front End Alignment and Rotate Tires ALL PASSENGER CARS ' i r ALL TRUCKS Í1400 Complete Balance Tires TIRES... True and Balance *7™lACH Iritlmliii'.' Wci wilts Toll trom WmstonSale 722 2386 Reavis Ford Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. ^ N.C DMKr LicwM 24Ц Under the supervision of instructor Chris Hooper (white suit) firemen spray i»“ »« o" a P»®' blazing gasoline. The foam smothers the flames while plain water would simply spread the fire. CountyFiremen Leam Some New Trick About 50 liremen irom each of Davie County’s 11 volunteer fire departments participated in a workshop al Smith Grove VFD lasl Saturday. The subject (rf the workshop, which was sponsored by Davidson County Community College, was the use of chemically formed foam as an agent in fighting petroleum fires. Instructor for the course, was Bob Wilson, chief of the Guilford College Volunteer Fire Department. The department as Guilford College sort of specializes in the use of foam because it’s district tovcrs the storage area for Colonial Pipeline as well as most of the major oil companies. The area around the regional airport is literally covered with huge storage tanks containing gasloine, fuel oil and kerosene. Wilson says that foam equipment is a necessity when battling petroleumfires. Chris Hooper, Rowan Tech instructor, coordinated the course through the state community college system. Hooper, who seemed to be well informed about all phases of firefighting, explained that simply spraying water on a petroleum fire only makes it worse. "Tlie burning gasolina ( or whatever) just floats on lop of the water and spreads the fire all over the place,” said Hooper. He further explained that a chemical concentrate is mixed with water pumped from the fire truck to make the foam, which when applied to the blaze ‘‘smothers’’ it out. The chemicals and there are several different types, make water lighter than the petroleum so that it floats on top,” he said. In order for Wilson and Hooper to demonstrate what they know, workers from Smith Grove had prepared a pit out behind their building (not too close behind il however! and fitxxled il willi water. Wilson gathered a group of firemen, explained the procedures and assigned each of Ihem various duties. A brave volunteer (Hooper) then ignited a UK) gallon mix of gasoline and melhonol which had been dumped into Ihe pit. Contrary to popular belief the mixture did not explode, bul it did catch and blaze rather rapidly. Heat from the pit which measured aboul 30x 80 feel, could be felt over 200 feet away. Under the supervision of Hooper and WiLson. a crew then turned on the foam nozzle The blazes were subdued in just over a minute. This procedure was repeated several times so thal everyone might have a chance on the hose crew. Smith Grove chief Holt Howell said that he felt tiuit the workshop had been beneficial to everyone and especially to his men. Al the present time the only department in Ihe county which has the equipment necessary to geiu'i > foam is Smith Grove. Other ili r ' ments have acqusilion plans ii’ ' works. In case you are wondering »1» i i ' gasoline came from don’t fret, ll , donated by a company in (irei’i;-! which makes gasoline pumps. Tin- i/ s used in the pumps' calibralimi j '. , and becomes conlaniinaled iiflt i weeks. Story and Photos by Carry Foster OlAVI« COUNTV «¡lTEl№ tl/^E(^ Foge 12 January 17J9H0 Bob Wilson (left) chief of the Guilford College VFD. and foam specialist; talks over the days procedures with Holt Howell, chief of the Smith Grove VFD. Instructor Wilson explains how the chemical which makes the foam (in buckets), is mixed with water before it is used. Flames were high and smoke was thick as Davie Counly firemen learned a new firefighling terhniijii. this past weekend. \ course in the use ot foam as a weapon in extinguishing petroleum fires was held iil Ihe Smith (iron- Volunteer Fire Departnieni lasl Salurday. Preventing Drug Abuse InThe Community DAVIL roUN-n' I.NTl RI’RISi; Rl.CORD. TIU¡R.SDAN-. lANl ARY 17, I'lW) 1. (Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AW ARENESS MONTH, with com munity-wide emphasis on creating an awareness aboul abuse In using alcohol. The long range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri- County Mental Health, phone 634-2195.) Prevention Is the idea of stopping a problem before it starts. It is being used widely in the health field; preventive medicine, preventive dentistry. We’ve all heard of defensive driving and fire safety, which are forms of prevention. Prevention Is popular because it works. The old saying “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is still true, expecially lor drug problems. The abuse of drugs is certainly not confined to the young, but if a young person between the ages of 8 and 20 can be prevented from abusing drugs, chances are that he or she will never have a serious drug problem. Drug abuse prevention means helping young people to develop personal strengths and values that can reduce the chance that they will hurt themselves or others or misusing drugs or other chemical substances. For parents, prevention means raising children to become thinking, caring adults, capable of making in dependent decisions for their actions, with knowledge of the consequences, For persons who work with young people, prevention means giving sound advice and guidance in making the difficult choices young people face in growing up. For communities, prevention means seeing that young people receive the kinds of attention and experiences that(Un need for drugs. Prevention is a simple idea, but •sometimes difficult to do well because drugs are all around. However, communities have responded to Uie drug problem in a variety of ways. Many law enforcement officials try to limit the availability of drugs and to prosecute drug traffickers. Treatment workers strive to rebuild lives disrupted by drug abuse. Locally, your Tri-Counly Mental Health Cenler offers counseling and information services about drugs, prevention, and treatment. It is important, however, to make the effort to reach people before they become involved with drugs. Resources applied to prevention can pay off by reducing the demand.« on other servirp.s communities provide and by saving people from the adverse effects of drug abuse, dependence, and addiction. Prevention in the community is a wide range of efforts to help neighbors, and particularly young people, develop their skills and talents. It is helping them to become confident and to have a sense of their own worth. It is helping them to make wise decisions for their own lives and for those they care about. Organized drug prevention programs in the community make use of a variety of prevention strategies. For example, training in parenting skills is important for both parents and other adults who work closely with young people. Parent effictiveness training should stress the development of better communication and the reinforcement of positive behavior within families. In schools, new programs have been introduced that stress the development of skills which allow the young to cope with live, to solve problems when they arise, and to make decisions based on knowledge of the consequences. Sports, cultural activities, crafts, and other past times, both in school and sponsored by youth- serving organizations, give satisfying alternatives to the young and lessen the liklihood of or need for drug use. Prevention programs help people to feel good about themselves and help to remove the reasons why people use and abuse drugs. Here are some objectives that many prevention programs have in common; -Improving decisionmaking skills, -Improving communication and in terpersonal relationships, -Improving health habits and health education, -Providing role models for peers and young groups, -Providing accurate information aboul drugs including an understanding of why people use drugs, -Encouraging the young to respect themselves, -Helping people to learn to deal with anger, grief, and disappointment, -Identifying the resources of our communities. Not all families are able to give their children the close, caring attention thal is effective prevention. In such cases, the role of people in your community - teachers, coaches, counselors, and others who work with young people • bccomes even more important. Even when families do practice prevention at home, young people spend the better part of Iheir lives nteracting with other adults in the community, and it is vital that these people reinforce the positive process of raising young people that is die heart of prevention, "Education is...hanging around until you've caught on." Robert Frost SaraOwinps Hospital Auxiliary Person Of Year Sara Owings of Houte 1, Mocksville has been named as Davie County Hospital Auxilary person of the Year, The announcement was made this week by Mrs, A T. Grant, volunteer coor dinator. Mr.s^Gi ant said, “Mrs. Owings was chosen oecause of her never ending devotion to volunteer work." "She is always ready to lend assistance where ever needed, and has given 407 hours of volunteer work this year. The Auxiliary felt that it was time that she was recognized for her ser vice,” she concluded. The first to receive this honor, Mrs. Owings has sirvc-\j &s an auxiiiarji volunteer for four years. She works primarily in the hospital cafeteria, but also serves as needed in other areas of the hospital. Mrs. Owings commented that she donates at least two days a week to volunteer work. Auxiliary members noted however, that she usually works at least 3 to4 davs weekly. The Davie Counly Hospital Auxiliary has approximately 190 members. Volunteer workers assist as visitor receptionists, deliver cards to patients, sponsor a mobile store and many other useful projects. In receiving the title, Mrs, Owings said, "I just can't believe it, I donate the Ume to the hospital simply because 1 enjoy talking and working with people. I never dreamed that I would receive the honor of being named Auxiliary Person of the Year,” Mrs. Owings will be honored by other auxiliary members at the February meeting. Sara Owings has been named as Auxiliary Person of the Year. She has donated approximately 407 hours of work to Davie County HospiUI this year. (Photo by Robin Carter) Applications Available For Wildlife Seed Planting Applications are now available for obtaining seed mixtures to plant for wildlife during the coming season. __ Limited amounts of seed are 9 available and applications will be filled in the order received as long as the supply lasts. The quantity for each individual will be limited in order to provide these materials to as many lan downers as possible. All available seeds will be fur nished by the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Com mission at no charge. • The most abundant material will be the annual seed mixture which contains a variety of seeds designed to provide food for quail and other small game from early fall into the winter months. Because they last only one season, these may be planted on the better soils which are not being utilized during the current growing season. Some perennial mucture will also be available. This ihixture •establishes a permanent plot to provide both food and cover for w ildlife. Shrub lespedeza is if the principal species contained. This should be planted only on areas that will not be grazed or tilled in future years. Some sericea lespedeza seed will be distributed for planting turn- row strips between field borders and cropland and for seeding eroded areas where •there is a need for game cover. This is not a preferred game food and should not be confused with the shrub lespedeza contained in the perennial mixture. All of the seeds are packaged in units to seed approximately one-eighth acre of land. Several small plantings are more beneficial than one large planting. Planting and m aintaining these food plots involves only a minimal amount of time and money and usually greatly improves small game populations on the area in volved. Applications for these materials are available from Soil Conservation Service and Agriculture Extension Ser vice offices, Vocational Agriculture teachers. Wildlife Enforcement Officers, or by writing Donald A. Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 1, Box 38-B, State Road, North Carolina 28676. Top Daily Herds Listed The top six dairy herds in Davie County for the month of December is as follows: C.W. Phillips and Son, 88 cows, 50.6 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.97 average but terfat. Sparks and Miller, 60 cows, 46.0 milk, 4.1 test and 1.88 butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 49 cows, 50.3 milk, test, 3.5 and 1.76 butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 63 cows, 40.2 milk, 4.0 test and 1.62 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 2, 52 cows, 45.8 milk, 3.5 test and 1.61 average butterfat. You are cordially invited to John Deere farming frontiers a film program devoted to the latest developments and research In agriculture. A presentation by your John Deere Dealer Temple Equipment Co., inc. Rt. 6 Box 123X Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 704-492-7796 Thursday, Januaiy 17,1980 m e t Pinto Beans, Beef Stew, Cornbread, Onions Serving Starts 6:30 K m . PUBLIC INVITED COMEHUNGRYll I -n dents p n o d e ts c o u n t s I I crtipxrLnjtr □ 2 - S p e e d w a s h e r w ith 2 a g ita to rs fo r h e a v y so il o r s m a ll d e lic a te lo a d s 0 B le a c h & fa b ric s o fte n e r d is p e n s e rs V a ria b le w a te r le v e ls 0 E n e rg y s a v in g fe a tu re s . Modci w lvv2700t ons e le c tio n s '. COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! " I I o L p x r L n J t NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!, i.,: c oji. S'.'’ . t-'" ■Ij Si.r’.ico of'i’ .M!h on ' i.ghl ovao'e ju s t T H E BIG D R YER S A LE! SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! 4 1 o LfiLO-Lrijtr BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! I.'' If rri-[T> 13 Reversible doors □ AdjusiaLic.- freezoi -i.e'l E3 See-!hru covc'ed dairy are inni □ Port able egg bir. □ 3 Cab net a o c r vheivff- □ Freezer door rr;('ives □ Just .'jü’ .■ " /." Je jost$47995 W/T DANIELS Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE O e penddble Serviccr | South Main Street at the Overheod Brfdge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. м ЧЛМ) ('(1PNTY I NTI RPUlSr RP.CORD. TIIURSDAY, .lANAURY 17. 1980 Farm Market Summary I'.iiu i M iirk i'l S iiin m .T ry W foK n l ,l;iiiiiiiry 7-11. I9Hi> )' ("li’iMl M u ll ' M a r k e t Ni-w s S c r i 1(1' N o i l h (’ iir o li n a D i'liiirlm i'iil of A iirii'iilliirc Itiv isiiiii Ili S w c i'l pcilaU i p ric i's w e re .,li'aii\ Ih is w i’ok. .S u p p lies a r e adc 'tnia le a m i lie m a iid lig h t to iiHxIi'iM il', .U 'ro n liiifj to Ille M .U 'k rI N e w s S e r v ic e of the N u i t h i 'iu d in ia d e p a r t m e n t of Ai'.i ;i ;:i!'.:re K i f l y p n iiru l c.irli)!!'; of I'liri'il U S N o , ts o n .la n u a r y to w e r e i|iioteil a t .$(i. to $7 . fe w h ig h e r, MaikclidK (if grain wa.s ■ firv-! ^vi lliis \M'i'k I'y the elosin(> of ( ' niiiKKlily ONchannes. due to th( HiissKiii main embargo. All ( iisli prices were sharply timer (111 Wl (ini'siiay and Thill s iiay edinpared to prices (ll llic ¡(K'vioiis week. Prices wi'i'e lower by :W lo 40 cenl.s on c o in a n d 111 lo fill cent-S for soytie.ins |irici's wcr" sharply iowei .((Snn Ihis week to Ihe liicviiHis Week, Supplies are tuily adequate. Demand wii.s moderate The North Carolina wi'iyhted average price i|tioled on .lannary 10 for small lot sale.s of cartoned i;rade ,\ delivered to stores was 71,02 cent.s per dozen for large. Medium 68,11 and .Smalls ,')2„W, A total of 11,740 feeder pigs wvrr sold on i:i state graded sales during week of .January 7 P.-ic('.s were I?:’ TO lo $4..W lower per hundred pounds, US \-'2 pigs weighing 40-r)0 pounds averaged $47, per hundred poiinds with No, .3s $3(;.i)4: 50- tw pound 1 L’s averagea H4,ii, No ;is ?:iri 21); ()0-70 pound l-2s $■10 11, No, :(S $:i2.62: 70-80 ))i)imd I-2s $:it'i .')7 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $30,47, At weekly livestock auc tions hold within the state Ihc week of January 7, prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were generally steady. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $44 lo $54 50 per hundred pounds, choice veal calves to $100; (ioixl slaughter steers abme 800 pounds $5B.50 to .$«4 ,50 Medium frame No, I muscle feeder steers 400-,')00 pounds $74 to $85, and feeder heifers medium frame No, I niu.sclo ,$Cfi,2.5 lo $78; feeder ■ -iiiv^i- irvtrage $45 to $5B per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $110 per head Market hogs brought mostly $35,50 to $38,90 and sows 300-61Ю pounds $26,75 lo $32,60 per hundred weight. Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 25 higher during week of January 7 and ranged mostly $38 to $39,75 l>er hundred pounds. The broilcr-fryer market is lower for next weeks trading, ■Supplies are fully adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43,31 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of .January 14. This week 8,3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4,39 pounds per bird on January 9, Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were fully adequate and aemand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. What Drycieaning Customers Should Know Drycleani.ng is one of those services that people use frequently, tend to take for granted when it is done .salisfactorily. and complain about loudly when it is not. It IS also one of the least un- (l('istiv)d of everyday ser vice;^ The Belter Business Bureau advises consumers that what seems to be the drycleaner's fault often isn’t, Cood judgment in buying garments, proper care of them between drycleanings, and, if needed, a little in formation for Ihe drycleaner will go a long way toward getting full value from a clothing investment. This is particularly Irue of garments made from, or trimmed with, leather or suede. Those materials, which have gained in popularity in recent years, are among the most difficult to dryclean, i.aliels and tags attached to gai-inents should ■ and usually (io tell what they are made of and explain how they should bo cliraned. The fabric content is im poitant to the drycleaner, especially as more and more new fabrics, some serviceable and some not, reach Ihe marketplace. That sweater thal looks Uke it is made from wool - but isn't ■ may suffer badly if it is drycleaned as if it were wool. The drj cleaner can nol be blamed if he or she did nol Imve (he facl.s Acrylic knits are hard to identify and tend to stretch with heat in cleaning and finishing. If a garment isn't labeled clearly or isn't what it seems to be, the customer should make sui'c the drycleaner knows what it IS and how it should be cared for. CoiisuMiers should bear in mind, loo, that any garment Itis an c,x|>ecled lifetime nu matter w hat it is made of, how clearly it is labeled, and how well it is made and cared for, Ijle I'xpi'claiicy varies - one to IWO years for shirts, for example, or three to four years ior men's and women's suits (with variations ac- ci'rding use) .\ging is most likel> lo lie noticed as gar- meiK is c.xamined after a dr> t'icanjng, even though il lias bei'O happening g r a d u .d ly , liu iiiiiiig , r u b b in g off or fa d in g of co lo rs g e n e r a lly w o n I lie a p r o b le m il the d i> c lr ,.iie r IS c o n ip e t e n l a n d ll.! iiifdi I’l.ition H u l 11,- Ml|U'.,sii>i(' In tt’li iiow Wt'll .'i i,;iiri!;','rii's c“(iK;i \\^il! S ta n d u p jir I li> K ii.king a l it (^(.iis tin ic i s ,'^h(/uld c h e c k la lie ls ,111(1 ta g s a n d q u e s tio n sa.li s p e is o n s u n til th ey a r e sa I l>l led i lie f^( IieJ'.ii .‘ lilt* (>n spoi.s IS f;(‘l Illl' g :ii'iiu'n t 1(1 the di\t Ic in e r .IS (jiiii'kly tis IS o iii\ .i iie n l o r p r a c t i c a l ’l'' \ m g Iu r«'iii(j\ e spilth at li.-ii.. 1 i .j'jires a n d s o m e kii '',, ic d g c ,\ re h a lile spot ll 11,1 ', ,i! ^;’ii(ie 1.1,! i f .1 h a n d y ); ij I'l iilrJ Ill-Ill lo r s t a in I ei .1 -, .11 ii; s o m e ca se s, ili 'se g e n e r a l ru le s M l o t ',. a n d siii'des M iii.e '-pi'i'ial ones, I l .11' .'ii'oi h ie e ilin g p; iiliieiii I'o liir . ! 1 ¡..iliccd liMili', till- ueail'I M Ч ' ",, pr.il.' in Ih e .1 I ' ■ ■ , 11 ll liiiliiig i ' - : IM- iMgina) i.jiu'ir;. .-■'iiiir d;,i's 1 1 1 sn!\,!ib u.'^ed in lr.i:.i!l^, I'ellelraUon ,i: .i;;n'iit- .iJllllia) ,i' iuu\ e\ cl !. 'k . -I !■> Ihe lu l.l !■ ■■. fll'lljli'. a u ‘.is on ! .l.irk .11 ^■.l^ yr.iiii \ii\ pi.ileiii >!aoi ‘¿g 01 liiiJk i.r example - has an affinity to leathers and is hard to remove through normal cleaning procedures. Suede benefits greatly from a little home care. It should be brushed often with a dry rubber sponge or special suede brush to keep dust from settling in the nap, A wet garment should be allowed to dry away from heat and rubbed afterwards with a terrycloth towel to bring up the nap. Some stains may be removed with an art gum eraser or emergy board. Most leather and suede garments can be cleaned beautifully, but special processing is needed to preserve finish, feel and color. They should be taken only to a professional suede and leather cleaner equipped for this type of work. Suits and other two-piece outfits should be cleaned as a unit so they will match after cleaning. One more money-saving tip from the BBB: While the skill and experience of a professional drycleaner are essential for the most im portant or demanding jobs, satisfactory results can be gotten from the economical, coin-operated drycleaning machines. But, the consumer should be sure light-colored fabrics are kept separate from dark ones, heavy gar ments are kept apart from fragile ones, the garments are lint-free and their pockets emptied, the machine’s operating instructions are followed carefully, and the machine isn't overloaded. Mocks Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Allen On Tuesday, January 8, the M o c k s E x t e n s i o n Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. C,J, Allen, Preceeding the business session the ladies enjoyed a covercd dish lunch. The president, Mrs, Henry Jurgenson and other mem bers welcomed two new members to the club: Mrs, C, Allen and Mrs, S,J, Duggins, Mrs, Helen Myers was a guest al Ihis month’s meeting. The devotional topic, "The Touch" was presented by Mrs, Kred Long, The program of works cliairmen gave their reports, International, Mrs, Henry Hartman, collected [jennies for friendship and candelled stamps to feed the hungry Mrs. Huston Crater at tended the district planning meeting which was held in l.exington. She reported on Die programs for this coming year Some of the topics discussed were: Planning wills of estates, retirement income, taxes, financial ,security, consumer education and conservation The family resource manager leader, Mrs, Heiuy Jurgenson presented a piogram on insurance in cluding home, car and liability insurance Tliank you notes were read Irom Ihe hospital auxilliary in appreciation of the pupp<‘ts the clut) made and from a sliui ill for her gift from the club Me:i;bers of the club selected their monlh lo be hostess Due lo conflicting svhedules of several mem- iH'rs. the monthly meeting was clianged to the third Wednesday of the month The neM meeting on Kebniary 2o will 1k' held at the home of Mrs Huston Cidter T he n i e e l i n g w a s th e n .id jo u r iie d \\ith llie c lu b (i.lle c t WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! cooiECffice COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET i*e np/com e FOOD STIMP SH O PPFRS SHOP AT ... COOLEEMEE wher£ you get THE BEST PRICES AND QUALITY ON MEATS! HY TOP EXTRA FINE SUGAR timil One Bag With 17,50 Food Order 5-lb. Bag A Dr. Jollll Tli()iiia.>i, 28. bt‘5::iii hi? practice as a t'ainih plixsiciaii in Karniiii^lon January J. I9H0. ^Farmington Familtj Practice' O l d C l i n i c S t a r t s N e w L i f e January l, 1980 was one of the most exciting days in the life of Dr. John Barham Ragland Thomas. Those long years of college, medical internship and residency were behind him. On this date, he began his first private medical practice in Farmington, ^ Two dreams became reality on this *day. For Dr. Thomas it was the establishment of a private practice. For Farmington residents, it was the long awaited arrival of a full time doctor to serve their community. Dr. Thomas became the first doctor to practice in the Farmington Medical Clinic since 1972. It has been an eight year struggle for Farmington residents to secure a doctor for the area. Various attempts failed, but they never gave up in their attempt. At last, the com munity’s constant efforts paid off. A native of Erwin, North Carolina. Dr. Thomas specializes in Family Medicine. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and received a degree in 197G from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He began his residency in family medicine in January 1977 at Bowman Gray. Serving as chief resident, he completed training in December, 1979, Thomas, 28, is a member of the American Academy of Fam ily Physicians, American Medical Association, N.C. Medical Society, N.C. Academy of Family Physicians and the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine. In 1977, Thomas was recipient of the Robert P. Vidinghoff Memorial Award In Family Medicine. He also served as sophomore class president while at Bowman Gray' School of Medicine. During undergraduate work at UKC- Chapel Hill, Thomas was a member ot Phi Beta Kappa and the Alpha Epsilon Delta Medical Fraternity. With his practice at the center, now known as Farmington Family Practice, Dr. Thomas will provide comprehensive Kalhy M(‘arfo\vi>, L.P..N. and Kay .41101), nurses assislanl. prepares (he patient for .\-ravs. and conlinuing care to the families and individuals of Farmington and surrounding areas. Thomas pointed out that the family physician resembles the general practitioner, but receives additional training in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Gynecology. F'amily Physicians attempt to combine modern medicine with an emphasis on the individual and his family. “ I Intend to strongly promote preventative medicine," said Thomas. “It is jusl as Important to educate patients on how to keep well as it Is to treat illnesses when they occur. ” “So many illnesses such as heart disease, diabetes and various forms of cancer could be avoided or lessened through patient education," he ex plained, “Once they become symp tomatic, we are already behind In treatmenl." Dr. Thomas enjoys personal contact with his patients. "This is one of Ihe primary reasons 1 chose family practice," heexplalnetl "I want to get to know the entire family unit and individual needs of my patients." “Farmington Family Practice will place great emphasis on the family.” “ I Intend to make house calls when ap propriate and make a home visit lo babies I have delivered or given initial nursery care” "The practice also has a certified patient educator on staff," he said. The educator is responsible for organizing all medical data and brochures thal could prove beneficial to patients in preventative medicine Thomas intends lo serve all age groups through his family medicine practice. He commented Ihat family practice training gives the knowledge to h a n d le 9(1 (o 93 peri-cnl of a ll h d riu u i illne sses. O b s te tr ic s is o n e p h a s e of f a m ily p r a c t ic e lh a l D r . T h o n ;a s Is e s p e c ia lly lo o k in g f o r w a r d lo H e u n d e r w e n t s p e c ia l t r a in in g in H ig h ris k p r e g n a n cie s b o lh a l B o w m a n (¡ r a y a n d H ig h P o in t. “ O b s te tr ic s is th e fu n p a r i of m e d ic in e , " s a id T h o m a s . " T h e b ir lh o f a b a b y Is o n e of th e m o s l jo y o u s e v e n ts in the liv e s of p e o p le , a n d ’ 1 a m tru ly lo o k in g f o r w a r d lo s h a r in g in th is e x p e rie n c e . D r . T h o m a s Is c u r r e n tly a d m it t in g p a t i e n t s in t o F o r s y t h M e m o r i a l H o s p ita l. H e h a s c o u r te s y p r iv ile g e s h o w e v e r , a l D a v ie C o u n ly H o s p ila l, T h e F a r m i n g t o n F a m i l y P r a c l ic e is lo c a t e d o n F a r m i n g t o n R o a d a p p r o x im a l e ly e ig h t m ile s o u ts id e of M o c k s v ille . It w a s b u ill in IM6 1 b y F ' a r m l n g l o n r e s id e n t s . D r , B . C . W e a t h e r s s e r v e d a s f a m il y p r a c t ilio n e r f r o m 14(, 1-1968 a l w h ic h lim e he re lin q u is h e d h is p r a c tic e . T h e o ffic e is m o d e r n in de.sign a n d o f f e r s p a t i e n t s m o d e r n , u p - lp d a l e m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t . T h e p r a t l ic e h as f o u r e x a m i n i n g r o o m s , la b a n d n e c e s s a r y x-ray e q u ip m e n l T h e p r a c lic e h a s a n a b le s la f f a n d m o d e r n e q u i p m e n l , " s a id T h o m a s . " W e o ffe r a ll of th e Ih in j's th a l la r g e r cities d o In th e p r a c t ic e of f a m il y m e d ic in e . U r . J o h n R o a c h ot B o w m a n G r a y .School of M e d ic in e w ill jo in lh e l-'ar- m in g lo n F a m i l y P r a c l ic e in .h ily , 19R(l. A f a m ily p h y s ic ia n , h is a d d itio n lo the s la f f w ill o ffe r e v e n m o r e s p e c ia liz e d s e r v ic e lo ' F a r m in g t o n residenl.s. T h e c lin ic is o|x-n M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y f r o m H:(K) a , m . - 5:0(1 p .m . ,-\ll v isits a r e b y a p p o in t m e n t s o n ly w h ic h c a n be s e c u r e d b y c a llin g 9911 T h e F a r m i n g t o n F a m i l y P r a c l i c e a l s o p r o v id e s e m e r g e n c y a n d a fte r h o u r s e rv ic e . DAVIB COUNTY l e a t u r e 1 - B J a u t i a r t j ¡ T . I U S O S t o r y h y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o t o s b y Ga//;,' Fvt.Ler _ Hilda Keaiichaiiip. receptionist, taUes all lall.- and schedules V app<>iiiljiii'iil.> i Thorp is ailiiiiiiistrator oi' the raiinin};loii Fainih Prai tict :» пл\'п-. го ч м л i:nti-,ki‘risi- k ic o rd . Tiii'R sn A 'í. ia n u a rv \i . 1‘>so Davie High School Girls Varsity Adds Two Victories;Boys Split Trinity,Lexington Bouts Davie Cminly tlownod Trinitv in a North Piedmont ('oiiference hinh si-hiioi basketball doublehearier niake-up gaim- at Trinity lasl Wednesday nit»lil, Davie's girls won the opener of the Iwin bill, 4H-35. Ihen Ihe War K.ifjles look 'tinj'bDys S'c>''"=' ■Guard Jill Amos pushed her l areer scoring lolal pasl Ihe \.4(H) mark liy hitting 3« poinis for Davie girls. She lias 1,402 points in four varsily sea.sons. Trinity was led by Sona Chambers with 14.Davie improved iLs third-place .MP(’ record lo B-2. Coach Bill Peeler s girls are 8-5 overall. Trinity is 2-fi and 5 9 Davie jumped off lo a 13-G first quarter lead %nd held a 25-14 halflime advantage. It was 34-24 afler three quarters. In the boys game, three players who missed Tuesday's game with North nowan because ol disciplinary action by ciKich Paul Drechsler, returned lo the lineup and sparked the War F^agles' viclory.Guard Shannon Pulliam scored IG poiril-s. forward .John Redmond tallied 12 ■J'vi Aiaii Iviock added 11) for the «iiiners. All three iiii.sscd Tuesday's 71 41» loss lo Norlh Rowan, Davie i.s now 2-ii in the NPC and ii-7 overallTrmitv (O H 1 i:i> was paced by Mark Marnes with 1» .Scott Suiggett tallied 13, Mark Walker scored 12 and Roger Doby added 11 for the losers. Davie will see aclion al home against Lexington on Friday night. Davie County High School's giri.s basketball team defeated Lexington, 47- :i7, in a North Piedmont Conference game here lasl F'riday night. The War Kagles built up a big lead and then held off a fourth p<?riixl charge by the Yellow JackeLs to tjike Ihe victory In Ihc second game of the doubleheader, Ihc Lexington boys swamped Davie County, 92-73. Davip Connly's airls rolled for Ihree pericxi. They went from a 12-fi quarter lead to a 25-10 halflime advantage Ry the end of the third i)eriod. the War Eagles led, 37-17, Lexinglon ouLscorctl Davie. 2i)10, in the final period. The War Eagles raised their record to 7-2 in the NPC and to 9-5 overall with the win. Lexington fell to 3-6 in Ihe con ference a.nd lo 5-9 in all games Sarah Gardner led Davie County wilh II points. Teammate Jill Amos added 10. Lexington was paced by Teresa Bethea's 20 points and the 10 points of teammate Ann Fritts. The Lexinglon boys look advantage of high scoring in Ihe middle two periods to roll lo a victory over the War Eagle bovs. 1 he Yellow Jackets moved from a 19- 18 .idviintage toa4fi-37 lead by halflime. Al hie end of thé Triirû' ^jaal’tcr, Lexington led by 87-53. .lerry West paced Davie County with 21 points. John Redmond collected 16 and Shannon Pulliam scored 15 for the War Eagles. Jake W'elborne's 24 points led the Lexinglon scoring attack, Kenny Hill added 18 points and Chip Anderson scored 14. Davie County fell to 2-7 in the con ference and to 6-8 overall with the loss. Lexinglon is now 7-2 in the NPC and 11-4 in all games. Senior forward Jerry West tucks the ball away as an opponent attempts a steal (Photos by Garry Foster). Davie center Chuck Stone eyes the ball intensely as he tries to gain control. Jill Amos is swarmed by Bulldogs as she makes an outside jumper.A forest of limbs rises in the air as Davie and Trinity battle for control Knowhow. Having a little know how can go a long way these (days. Like knowing the ins and outs of buying a home. The do’s and don’ts of saving energy. The ups and downs of inv/esting. So that’s why the Consumer Information Center of the U.S. Govemnnent put together this helpfu little catalog. The Consumer Informa tion Catalog. It lists more thai’i two hundred federal publications you can send for. All of which can lielp Ш Shannon Pulliam rises abu\ e his uppoiieiits for anulher twupoUils. » > \ know. About your cm\ your liome. your health, your finances, your plumbing, you name it. Better yet. tl le catalog is free. And more than lalf the publications iri it are. t(X;. Want to know how to get hnkl (jf copv,':^ Simply ^vrite to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. « M l. o w n ( ('I NI', i NTI KPKISI RHOKI) TIIURSDAN'. JANAI K^■ 17, I'IKO Mi Curtis Johnson is triple teamed in ills field goal attempt. Center I’atty Franck reaches above a Trinity player to snatch rebound. Little League Football Assoc. To Meet l.iltle l.eagui- Football AssiK’iation meetini; will be held Tuesday, January 22, at 7:30 p in. at tlie courthouse. Business will foiisist of (lie election of ^fficers; and there will also be a Recreation Dept. To Start "Mother's Timeout” The Mocksville Hecreation Depart nient's Mother s Timeout program for pre school children a(4es 3 and 4 will start back on Friday. Juimary 18 from S.IXI a.111. to 12 00 p 111 at (he 1st Baptist Church All parent* are invited to bring Iheir children For more inrormation lall Ihe Mocksville iiecrealum ^^»epartmeiits at 634 Girls Junior Varsity Wins Against Trinity,North Rowan discussion of merging with Davie County Youth -Mhletic \sswiation All interested parties are invited to alter»! The Davic High girls junior varsity basketball leam added two more vic tories to it's record lasl week. The J.V. squad dcfcnled Trinity and North Rowan in two separate events. Coach Aileen Steelman's girls wallopped Trinity .^2-16 in a make-up game al the Davie gym lasl Wedne.sday Heading up scoring for Davie was Rhonda Driscoll with 13, Amy Howard wilh 12 and Saundra Forrest with 10. They were followed by Lisa Mayfield, 6, Caricnc Bowens, 5: Malilda Lyons, 3; Ti'réñá Aniiwsvm, 2. and- K-im WíHIhiti-s. .. 1. treading rcboundcrs for Davie were Althea Carson. Rhonda Driscoll and Matilda Lyons. Trinity scored no field goals in the first 3 quarters, nor did they attempt any. Their five points in the first three- fourths of the game came from free Uirnws. Davic led at the end of the firsl quarter 6-2, and added another 9 in the 2nd period lo make it 1.5 3 al the half Steelman’s squad zoomed ahead even more in Ihc 3rd stanza with another 20 points while Trinity scored only 2 The last round saw Davic score another 18 (X)inl-s lo Trinity's 9 lo make the final scorc.In a game against North liowan Davic edged the Spencer loam by only two. 11 39 Leading scorers for Davie wore Hhonda Driscoll, and Saundra Forrest each with H folJpued by Lisa Mayfield and Amy Howard with 7 and 6 respectively Marcia Anderson, Althea Carson and Malilda Lyons each con tributed 4 apiece Top rcbounders were Lisa Mayfield. Rhonda Driscoll and Althea Carson A Bulldog attempts to bat a rebound away from Chuck Stone. "Hunter-Of-The-Year" Goes To Dan Marion The 1979 “Hunter of the Year” award, sponsored by the Dan’I Boone Traders, went to Dan Marion of Mocksville. The award recognizes the person with the most successful hunts for the year. During the past year Marion hunted in five states and had a score of B deer and one boar. States in which he hunted included New Mexico, New 'York, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas and North Carolina. He is a member of several hunting clubs, the best knowr of which include Strat/ord Rod and Gun Club of Winston- Salem and Texas Trophy Hunters of San Antonio, Texas. Marion was quoted as saying ; “The year was very successful but as usual I missed the biggest horn deer that 1 have ever seen." Marion was awarded a hunting jacket and miscellaneous hunting items. Winners of the 3rd “Annual Deer Hunting Contest" sponsored by Dan’I Boone Traders were as follows: Modern firearms season was won by Clark Whitaker of Mocksville for killing a big eight point buck in Davie County. The spread on this ¡ieer’s antlers was eighteen inches. Primitive weapon or muzzle-loader season was won by Maurice Ward of Rl. 3, Mocksville He tnrned in a big 6 point buck taken in Davie County with a .45 cal. muzzle loader.Ron Smith, owner and operator of Dan’I Boone Traders said lhat this year he had more participants in his hunting contest than in past years Both winners were presented a hand crafted knife made by Smith Custom-Made Knives. According to Davie Wildlife official, Ron Knight, there was eighty-seven deer tagged in Davie County in 1979. Ac cording to these statistics the deer herd in Davie County appears to be flourishing. Davie Wrestlers In Big Win Davie County defeated previously undefeated Northwest Carbarrus, 32-30, in a non-conference high school wrestling match in Mocksville Monday night. Northwest was the 19th ranked leam in North Carolina. Davie is now fi-2 overall. 100 - K.n MOflf INKV) OK. 0«n Martin, I)-}. 107 ErlcM uiitlm an (DC) won. forfltt. U4 - p«vld McBridt Recreation Department Basketball Standings The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment's Men's Church Basketball League played on Monday, January 14. In the first game Redland defeated 1st Baptist by a score of 50-35. Mike Carter scored 12 for Redland while Dean Seaford scored 11 for 1st Baptist. In the second game Fork beat Fairfield 66-31. Ronnie Lanning scored 2G for Fork and Stevie Dulin scored 11 for Fairfield. In the final game 1st Methodist defeated Concord by a score of 65-49. Steve Walker was high scorcr for Isl Methodist with 23 while Uirry Bailey scored 21 for the losers. STA.NDINGS (OC) a>c sron /-o — JohnOavid»en (NWj pinned Marc Cain, Ord 171 - Let Gllltby (NW) dec. Barnard Cook, n-3 134 - Brent McMahon (NW) pinned Brad Marthall, 3rd 140 — John Jerome (DC) pinned Ronny Sfarne», 3rd. 147 - Thad Bullock (OC) dec Clyde StIrewaM. 4-3 157 - Brent EiHt (DC. __ . . - ________>pinned Mark Murdock. }nd. 169 - em ttt ^ « t (NW) dac Scott Sharett. 20-11 117 - Brad Bullock (DC) d*c Jam ei E<»en- hower. 17-0 197 - Orefl Ounn (OC) dec Bill Sherriy, fr-4 HWT - Bruce Lartiberf pinned Biiiy i.a0ie.PrelJmJnerle» - John Sherri»)(NW) dec Tony Call, i * 167 - Scott Smith (NW) pinned Tim Thorlo, 2nd LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL w2 1 1 1 1 1st Methodist Fork Redland Concord 1st Baptist Fairfield u SCHEDULE'Monday. January 21 7:00 p.m. Fork vs Isl .Methodist 8:00 p m 1st Baptist vs Concord 9:00 p.m Fairfield vs Redland L 0 u0 1 1 2 Guns Hunting Equipment Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN'L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 9984240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Archery Repairs Fishing HIOHWAY ISO • T IU IU , N. C THE KING OF BLUEGRASS BILL WONROE along with James Monroe Sat.. Jan. 26, 1980 - 7:30 p.m. other scheduled events FLEA IVIARKET 2nd & 4th Sunday of month THE HINSONS Sun., Feb. 3 - 2:30 p.m. DOYLE LAWSON and QUICK SILVER BAND Sat., Feb. 9 - 7;30 p.m. ---ÖY --COÍ -euuia Vr -V^imbecome one of Amuiicd'! most vital suppliers Deanna TiioiKu.s Deanna Thomas Shines For UNC Former Davie High School Star Deiinnu Thomas scored :!2 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to spark North ( arolina Women to a Mll-73 basketball victory over Wake Forest in Wiiiston- .Saleni, .Monday night. She was also a key figure in the I'NC Women winning the title in the Phillips International Tournament held during the Christmas holidays in London Kndland. Mocksville Recreation The Mix'ksville Recreation Depart ment's Little League Basketball played on Saturday. January 12. The girls started league play in the 1st game. The Tarheels defeated the Eagles by a score of 12-0. Nora Homan scored 8 for the winners The Blue Devils won the second game over Ihe Wildcats by a score of 19- 12. Tim Tabor was high man for the Blue Devils with 7 while Bruce Bullock and Tyrone Carter each had 4 apiece for the Wildcats. There was an upset in the 3rd game as the winless Tarheels beat the 1st place Wolfpack in overtime by a score of 23-18. Gary Green was high scorer for the winners with 16 while Kelly Sales scored 7 for the losers. STANDINGS W LBlue Devils 4 ] Wolfp;ick ,i I Deacons 2 2 Wildcats 2 3 Tigers 1 3 Tarheels I 3 SCHEDULE Saturday, January 19 Girls 9:00 a.m. Eagles vs Tarheels 10:00 a.m. Deacons vs Tarheels 11:00 a.m. Wolfpack vs Tigers Booster Club The Davie High Nchuol Athlctic Boosters Club » ill meet at the High School Cafeteria January 21 at 7 p.m. All members and prospective members are urged lo attend. Cooleemee League Standings W L R. Athey (Walkers)21.7 Michaels 7 3 J Miller (Woodmen)20.1 Woodmen of the World 7 3 D. Talbert (Reeves ?Z5.9 John McDaniels .T 5 M Henline (Michaels)14.5 Reeves Exxon 5 5 J. Ward (Birds)14.3Birds46R. Allred (Birds)12.6 Walkers 2 8 R. Wisecarver (Reeves) M. Marshal! (Reeves) 12.3 12.3 LEADINt; SCORERS GAME B. Callahan i.Michacls; B Chunn (J. McDaniel) POINTS PER T. Priest (Michaels 1 L Neely (J. McDaniels)11.3 n.t 27.3 26,1 R. Bivins (Walkers) K. James (Birds) 10.5 10.4 Trailblazer 4-H NewsThe Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their monthly meeting January 10. 1980. Ashlyn Hillebrand led us in Uie pledges to the Anieriean and 4-H h'lags President, Kim McKnight. talked aboul January activities. We will have about ten people from our club lo atiend the 4 H Horse Ketreat in February We had an introduction lo Horse Bowl for our new members. We had one member loiom our club. Julie toMatthews. We are glad have her in our club. We have planned our next meeting in February and will have a public speaking dciiionstration by the Iwo slate winners, Robin Brock and Aurelia Wilson. We will start our firsl Horse Bowl meeting Thursday night at 7:00. Our meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Christina Furches I ► ^ \t: |M iM h i I *' *I ^ 4IV 4 I ^ * 111 I * VALUABLE COUPON .*26.98Nike Leather High Tops.................... All other Leather High Tops , (Adidas, Converse, Pony, Puna).......................J x . V O Nike Bruin Canvas (Biao< swooshi...............! 15,98 Nike Curt Canvas.........................................! 12.98 Nike Leather Lovis................. ...........Starting at.. !2 5 .9 8 Adidas Super Star.......................................*.31.98 Nike or Pony Canvas High Tops...............i 17.95 Coupon Expires Jan. 31, 1980 I r w t S k i Weal iO%to 30% 0'^'^ WE CARRY OVER 150 STYLES OF '>■-un ATHLETIC SHOES-ALL DISCOUNT PRICED! - Ski Rentals Available at: > AllifStar Sports Á Ski Shop "Your Total Discount Sporting Goods Store." Newtowine Plaza Statesville, N.C. betw een Signal H ill M all i I 77 7 0 4 T O 9 3 5 4 ----------- ---------- 4П DAVii: соим л- i;nti:him<isi uicokd, nii'KsnA'», ianaur'i' 17, i'i.mi lAOiing iiahitH Changing In New South Grits, Red Eye Gravy, Homemade Biscuits Disappearing From IVIany Southern Menus Officiah Present Participating in the Ideal Production Credit Association's formal dedication and open house are (I to r) Merrill Deal, branch manager, Mocksville; J. Wilbur Cabc, president. Ideal PCA, Statesville: Frank Whitaker, Jr. president. Federal Land Bank. Winston-Salem: and Tom Nolay. regional vice-president. Farm Credit Banks. Columbia. South Carolina. (Photo by Garry Foster). Ideal PCA Dedicates New Office Ideal Production Credit Association held formal dedication of its new offices Sunday. January 13. The new officc is located at .325 Salisbury Street and is the former home of Boxwood Realty and Construction Company. Mayor R.C. Smith served as guest speaker for the event. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. led the dedicatorial prayer. Special guests on hand for the formal dedication included Tom Nolay, regional vice-president. Farm Credit Banks. Columbia, S.C.; Frank Whitaker. Jr. President, Federal Land Bank, Winston-Salem; and J. Wilbur Cabe, president, IPCA, Statesville. Tours of the building were conducted by members of the local IPCA staff following dedication services. The dedication and open house was organized by Jim Eaton, Henry Waler and Spurgeon Foster, Jr., members of the IPCA membership. Merrill Deal, assistant vice-president and branch office manager said. "We were very pleased with the turnout Sunday, but feel however, that bad weather did hinder crowd par ticipation.” •The staff of IPCA extends their thanks to each one in attendance for making our formal dedication and open house a success.” Ideal Production Credit Association was formerly located in offices now occupied by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The new office consists of ap proximately 2500 square feet and has 6 offices, a conference room, a lounge area and a large lobby. The Mocksville office i.s one of eight branch offices of the Ideal Prtxluctioii Crcdit Association 11 was opened ap proximately 12 years ago anil serves Davie Counly farmers. The office Is managed by Merrill Deal, .Assistant Vice-President. His assisianus an- Grog Justus, loan officer; Frances M. Brown office assistant; and Sheila Campbell, office assistant. The Ideal PCA executed a contractural agreement wilh the Federal Land Bank AssiK'iation of Winston-Salem is August. 1974 to make and service Federal Land Bank loans. Al that time the employees became joint employees of both the Ideal PCA and the FLBA of Winston-Salem and the name of the office was changed to “Farm Credit Service." From that time forward, the office has made available to farmers and rural home owners, first mortgage real estale loans for the purpose of purchasing or improving real estale with terms up to 40 years as well as short and intermediate term loans for operating and capital purposes ranging from one to seven years. Ideal Production Credit Association was organized in 193;) by 19 farmers who purchased a $5.00 share of class B stock, becoming charter members of the association. The initial directors were C. D, Sigmon of Catawba County, F.C. Thompson of Alexander County, John F. Morrison of Iredell County and S.A. Duckworth and William Caldwell, both of Rowan County. Robert A. Darr of Iredell County was elected as the first Secretary-Treasurer. The Association made 6;59 loans for $71,419.00 during the initial year and in 1978 (he association closed loans totalling $30.270.771.00 The outstanding loan volume of the entire eleven county area served by the association exceeds $‘13,000,1)00.00.' The Mocksville Officc serves ap- proximateiy zuo PCA with loans of approximately 3.7 million dollars and approximately 231 FLBA members with loans exceeding 7.3 million dollars making a total mem bership served of approximately 400 with total volume exceeding 11 million. The association not only provides long term, short term and intermediate term credit to farmers and rural home owners, but also has related services such as crop hail insurance, credit life insurance and property insurance on buildings, equipment and livestock. The present officers of the association are W illard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain, ViceChairman of the board; Koy W. Ratchford of Catawba County, director; Robert Goodman of Rowan County, director; J. Dale Leatherman of Lincoln County, director; J. Wilbur Cabe of Statesville, president and Bobby D. Goodin of Statesville, Vice President and Credit Manager. Seams If underarm sleeve seams and crotch seams have a tendency to rip out of your children's clothes, reinforce tliese seams with a sccond low of machine stitching place one-eighth inch inside the seam allowance. Use 12 to 24 stitches per inch. Narrow and crooked seams can benefit from this same treatment. By Bob Cavin I'N i’ G News Bureau Not so awfully long ago. Southern families began each day with a large breakfast of Krits. homemade biscuits, country ham or sausage, red eye gravy, eggs, hot coffee, milk and juice. II was a Southern tradition. Now reserved for Christmas time and other such special occasions during the year, Ihe traditional Southern breakfast is all but n thing of Ihe past, according to nutritional anthropologist Dr. Thomas K, ritigcrisld. "People in the South slill talk nostalgically about the 'typical Southern breakfasl.' especially grits and hiscuit-s." Dr Fitzgerald pointed out. "P.iit these items do not appear on Soulhern tables on a day-to-day basis or even frequeiUly anymore. Till' trailitiuiuil Southern breakfast for blacks and whites is largely a thing of the past," he added. "Although still somewhat ceremonially practiced at Christmas and other spccial occasions, the traditional Southern eating habits are fast in danger of extinction." Not only is the Southern menu of bygone eras fading away, but also quickly disappearing is the traditional family gatherings at mealtimes with the exception of holidays, said Dr. Fit zgerald. A professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Fitzgerald became aware of the passing of the traditional Southern eating habits during a two- year study of food behavior among middie-eiass biaukt, ciou s^hiies. .Although his survey of 100 residents in a typical small Southern community in North Carolina suggested that there is no real difference in ¡he foods eaten by blacks and whites, he found that neither blacks or whites today eat in the old, traditional manner. Ironically, a return to a modified Southern diet is maintained by quite a few Northerners who move to the South and wish to eat as Southerners are thought to eat as a way of adjusting to their new locale, Fitzgerald said. Traditionally, the Southern menu has contained such items as grits, sweet potatoes, mixed greens, country ham, sausage, fried fish, homemade biscuits and breads including hoecakes and cornpone, chitterlings, wild game and assorted vegetables from garden plots, among other staples such as potatoes, fried chicken, et cetera. F itz p ra ld pointed out that the traditional Southern menu evolved around the period of the Civil War and was used for a long while after the turn of the century until the Southern lifestyle began changing from almost totally rural lo suburban. "Except for some regional variations. Southerners tend to eat pretty much like the rest of Middle America," Dr. Fit zgerald said. "Today, breakfast nor mally includes cold cereal and milk. coffee, toast and sometimes juice. For many, eggs and bacon or sausage are used only occasionally, usually on weekends, to break the monotony." The anthropologist explained that the passing of the traditional Southern menu is due to the change in work patterns. "When the traditional eating habits were estublished. Southerners did heavier work and needed the high carbohydrate breakfast," he com mented. "If we ate like that today, obesity would be a bigger problem than il is. It’s probably good lhat wc have changed o'jr eating habits " Fading almost as quickly as the traditional menu is the notion that Southern families still sit down together for three meals a day. Fitzgerald said that during his research interviews it was not un common to hear residents describe their homes as a "kind of cafe" when it came to feeding the family. "During a typical one-hour interview- session, I often witnessed no less than three separate feedings," he stated. "Although a majority of those families interviewed share family dinners, less than half ate both dinner and breakfast together. "Our eating habits today are more attuned to our work habits and as more and more families work split shifts and travel farther and farther away from home for work, the less they tend to eat Victor Gaither, a freshman at Mitchell College in Statesville, N.C. has made the honor roll for the fall semester with a 3.2 average. He was chosen for academic achievement and outstanding character leadership. He is also a member of the Honor Council; and is studying Graphic Arl. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither of Hillcrest Drive. Mocksville. N.C. together as a family." he said. Another Southern tradition-the ceremonial exchanging of food-is also waning, according to the survey taken by Fitzgerald. "Sharing or exchanging food is still quite natural among most blacks and elderly whites in the community.” he commented. "B ut not among the middle-aged and young people. "The eating habits of the elderly as a group tended to be more traditional a n < ^ structured lhan those of the y o u n g e ^ families," Fitzgerald observed. “Older people tended to have gardens mere often than middle-aged people and they generally had better diets than the youtli and middle-aged." Fitzgerald who came to UNC-G in 1970, is one of the pioneers of the discipline of nutritional anthropology which explores the relationship between anthropology and nutrition, A native of Lexington, Fitzgerald has edited two books including “Nutrition and Anthropology in Action," which i ^ believed to be the first book to b iW published in the fields of nutritional anthropology. He received both his undergraduate degree and Ph. D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his master’s degree from Stanford University. Do You Know? Insulating If you are planning to undertake a du- it-yourself insulation job, be sure to take precautions to protect yourself. Some insulation can irritate the eyes, skin and respiratory system, according to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Remember to wear gloves, dust masks, long sleeves and any other ap parel that will make your job easier and safer.For example, wear good shoes if youA are climbing stairs to the attic and w o r l^ in the attic before it gets too hot. When temperatures are high, you may become overheated.Coffeemakers One new kitchen appliance that's really catching on -as a convenience and a fire hazard - is the automatic drip coffeemaker. If you have an automatic drip cof feemaker, never leave it unattended. Since it is such an easy appliance to use, many people do just that, say NCSUA agricultural extension specialists. If you^ go off and forget it, you will risk starting a fire. Fish If bought fresh, store fish in the refrigerator, double-wrapp^ in an air tight wrap. For best quality, use fish within one day. Sales Of Gold And Silver May Be Taxable Income The escalation of gold and silver prices has caused many North Carolinians to sell gold and silver coins, and other items made of precious metal to dealers at prices far above the original cost, the Internal Revenue Service says. The profit from the sale of such items may be taxable. tho IRS says. For example, it a person purchased a set of gold or silver tableware in the past and is now selling it for more than the original cost, the profit would be taxable as a capital gain. Anyone selling gold or silver or other precious metal items has the responsibility Advance for keeping a record of the original cost and selling price, a n d reporting it on their tax return.Further inform ation regarding capital gains tax, or the tax treatment of gold and silver sales can be ob- Uiined bv calling the IRS toll- free number 1-800-822-8800. (Occasionally, this telephone line is monitored lo ensure correct and courteous rosponso). Mrs. Recie Sheets spent last weekend with her sister Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown. On Saturday they visited their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert who are patients at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center and are seriously ill. Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek of Smith Grove accompanied her daughters Mrs. Jane CrotUi and Mrs. Gay Berrier of the Concord community for a visit with Mrs. Hazel .Shutt last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt spent Saturday in South Carolina visiting their children and grandchildren Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea. Melissa and Amanda. The occasion was to celebrate Melissa’s 3rd birthday which was January 12.Mr. and Mrs l-’il Robertson visited cousins in Greensborci last Thursday Mr and Mrs Claude Thompson iiiul Mrs Nan Koontz Mr. and Mrs Charlie Latham honored their daughter Sandy wilh a dinner at tlieir home Sunday celebrating Sandy's lath birthday which was Salurday January 12. Guests were grandparents Mr. and Mrs Millard Latham ol Mocksvillc roule and Mrs. Rhea I’olts of this community. also Charlie's sister and husband Mr and Mrs Jim Howard and children Terry and Jam;e The dinner w as a ciimbinatum of 1' 'hday's. Sandy's on the 12th and her father Charlies' which is January 15th. A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Della CornaUer Sunday celebrating her birthday January 16 and John Charles Cornatzer's January 15. Mrs. Cornatzer was 89 years old and Mr. Cornatzer (John Charles, a cousin) was 7G. A large number enjoyed Ihe happy occasion including tlie honor guest and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cornatzer of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer and daughter Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Cornatzer, Mrs Pat Chaffin and son Phillip. Mrs. Clara Baity of this coinmunily, Cliarlie Mock and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Beauchamp of Winston-Salcni and Miss Betty Cornatzer, “Í¡(íí} SjVf Kifu.-' \v,i> I'KtVi'ii nullst.i|) 11) ,.r I V 1 iijH'> l)\ I i«'t m.in mil ll:ii \ ii.iiiti .ll a iii .iiuii’ii i)ii I'i.;. i it’i , railr« Ml! -i ,i’ :.m ii' Wh\-‘ n,,.ius, M.ihiu- Kni[j I'dw.iui \11 \V .IS 1 11 S 1 (!*• I ib I 1 .11 !. h» --•! иг<» hl,' (In in.m 1 i.'M m.i. . ;i m. i.mn li.-iuir lii- ( ..,11(1 Four Corners Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and Mark, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Dull and Tina of MiK-ksville celebrating bir tiiday for Vernon Dull, Mrs, Jix? Carr Harpe and Mrs, Joe White.Shane and .Amanda Potts spent Saturday nightwith Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton and children, Mr and Mrs, Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr and Mrs Bobby Shelton and children were Sunday dinner j>uests of Mr, and Mrs. J ik' Shelton Sandra Shelton was Sunday night guest uf Mrs, ,)(H' Slii llon. Mr and Mrs Jack Pi.rrish ,lr, oi Kernersville were Sat-.irday night supper guests (if Mr and Mrs, Jack Parrish Sr Mr and Mrs, David Adams and children of King were ueekend guests of their liiirenis Mr, and Mrs, Zenii Adams •Mr and Mrs. JiK> White and •Mark visaed Mr. and Mrs W ,A Whili- Sunday afternoon •Mrs (irady Beck. Mr, and .Mib J.H- White and .Mark .itleiuled the Wake Forest ('leiiisiin hallgame in Wiii' >liiii Salem Saturday nighl Two ways to find the number you want. If you need somebody's tclfj^honc number, you can pick up the telephone, dial directory assistance, try to remember what so-and-so’s I'irst name /'ci/Z/v is. and whether he spells his last name with an “ei" or an "ie". doodle on your ixid as the operator looks up two different last names, lom.’ with an "ie" and one with an "ei 'i, keep diH)dlini^ while the opei';itor picks (ine ol the sijellinjis on Maple Lane (you k/io/c it's not Maple Lane, but you’d recognize it if you heard it or saw it), listen to the number as she reads it off. write it down and then ask for it again because maybe you jiot it wrong. O r y o u c a n l o o k i t u p y o u r s r l j i u y o u r ( U r c c t o t y . CENTRAL TELEPHONE COM PANY The slow way. The quick way. DISCOUNTCROWN& BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)i ‘ 3 0 0 - U P •ROOT CANALS.........................• .7 5 - U P •FILLINGS.......................................! 9 - U P •CLEANING..........................................M2 in 1 \1/ \ i u\t ) DR. DAVID L PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835-- fl 0 1—&—i , A A_________________ 'r , AiciJKlimj to the AMA, bufl wuter (s hetitíf füf hdif .tiKj bkiii ihjn fidrtl wdter. ! M in M;u hiiu*r> Л I'.t K’i .iii';>гкч'й in ii'xiiand Between MocKsville Clemmons (Behind The Shell Sci \ u c S:.i i i.'ii \ u ■ i h i;. ¡i. ^ In .t. i --«rrrci ll.^fd lil iiJT^TT ai'f lip !" piM ffiil ll I’ll, П \ i-ar a tii: Bus Trip Organized For Southern Farm Show The Davie County Agmuiiural Ex tension Staff is organizing a bus trip for farm families to Iho Sniilhern Farm Show at Ihe North Carolinii State Fairgrounds on Thursday, January ,'il. Part of liic cosl for Iranspnrlation is being paid by Branch Bank and Trust I and Centra! Carolina Bank in 'M ocksvilie. The balanec of tran sportation and seat reservation cost will be $5 per person, The $5 reservation and transportation fee is non-refundable, but may be transferred to another person. Reservations are now being taken on a first-come, first-serve basis in the Extension Office located in the Davie County Office Building Tentative departure and return times are 8:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The Sou them Farm Show will have 300 national and regional exhibitors with the latest in farm equipment, supplies, and services. There will be daily programs nn subjects of interest to farmers and Driver Naps, Vehicle Wrecks A driver went to sleep and wrecked his car Sunday, about 12:45 a.m., on NC «01, 5,1 miles south of Mocksville. The driver, Joseph Hatley, 24, of NC 801, Mocksville, N.C. was operating a 19(« Oldsmobile which was damaged an estimated $600. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes •said Hatley told him he fell asleep while driving, ran off road on right and struck a ditch bank. Hatley was charged with traveling too fa.st for conditions. farm homemakers. The show will also have livestock shows and sales, barbecues, and special entertainment. Admission tickets are free and will be provided to those going on the bus. Attention Farm Bureau Members: In support of the Sc\ithern Farm Show and the N.C. Extension Service the Davie County Farm Bureau is extending a “Spccial" offer to any Farm Bureau member who rides the extension bus from Davie County lo Raleigh for Ihe show. When you reserve your bus seat come by the Farm Bureau Office and receive a free ticket to get your lunch. The deadline for this offer is January 25, 1980. D A VII (1)1 NT'i IM I Rl’RlSl- RI CORD. THURSDAY, .lANAHRV 1''. 14i<0 5B M- ft 'Ч'Г' ■/Ä *4' . Coal And Nuclear Power Best Ways Of Meeting Energy Needs, Study Finds Conservation, synthetic fuels and a combination of coal and nuclear power are the best ways for the United Sates to meet its energy needs in the near future, says a major new sludy. The report, released this week by the National Academy of Sciences, gave a boost to the expanded use of nuclear power for the rest of the century. Although nuclear power has its risks, it appears to be safer for health and the environment than using coal-fired electric generating plants exclusively, the report said. However, the long-awaited energy study, billed as one of the most com prehensive ever attempted, said coal and nuclear power used together would be preferable to using either aione as tiic- major source of electricity. The 800-page study discounted a major contribution from solar energy by the year 2010, and warned against the nation committing itself too early to promising new energy sources before they prove their worth.The four-year, $4.1 million study for the Department of Energy is two years over-due because of the ever-changing world-wide energy situation and dif ferences of opinion within the committee working on the report. The report, which looked at U.S. energy options between the year 1985 and 2010, said first priority should go to reducing the growth of energy demand. And it said m ajor conservation programs were the best way to do this. Committee co-chairmen Harvey Brooks of Harvard University and Edward Ginzton, board chairman of Varian Associates, said substantial energy savings could come quickly from more efficient energy management. Modifying buildings, machinery and consumer products to make them ef ficient would offer immedicate benefits, they said in a cover letter. However, substantially greater savings would come in 20 years or more when many existing buildings, processes and consumer goods are replaced by more efficient models, they added. The report said worldwide oil production should peak in the 1980s and ISOOs, creating Lhertaffer a squeeze on the supply of fluid fuels, oil and gas. Because these fuels supply 75 percent of the nations energy, the country must vigorously explore for new sources of them while also developing substitutes, the study said. “Next to demand-growth reduction, therefore, highest priority should be given to the development of a domestic synthetic fuels industry, for both liquids and gas," the chairmen said. In saying that nuclear and coal power are the only practical large-scale energy sources available for anticipated U.S. needs into the next century, the com mittee said it was aware both types posed risks. If coal alone were used, great quan tities would have to be mined for power plants and synthetic fuel programs. Getting at this much of America’s most abundant fossil fuel would be very ex pensive and pose serious environmental problems, the report said. If coal were burned to supply all electricity, air pollution could be a major health problem. Coal burning also would release huge quantitities of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and possibly alter the world’s climate, the study added. The committee said the en vironmental and health cffects of nuclear power would be less severe than with coal under normal conditions. But nuclear power carries with it the possibility of catastrophic accidents and long-term problems of waste disposal, the study said. The committee said even the Three Mile Island nuclear accident did not lead it to change its assessment of the physical risk of nuclear power. The report said solar energy has good long-range potential, but is unlikely to contribute more than 5 percent to the energy supply in this century. Solar energy includes generating electricity directly from sunlighty, wind power, sea power and agricultural products that can be used as fuel. The committee said many technical breaktlirou^is are needed for large-scale use of solar power, as well as long-term demonstration projects to find the most practical applications. thuck Walker, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, presents Hubert Eaton 2 ^ / / l Y ^ n r “ plaque honoring his 25 year membership. Eaton has served In allJ. K U ! capacities of the club during his 25 year term. Watching the presentation are (right) Buster Cleary, (backgroundsR.P. Vork and Dale Brown. (Photo by Hobin Carter) Feb. 1 Is Deadline For Govt. Summer Internship Program The Feb. 1 deadline is approaching for college seniors, juniors and sophomores to apply for the summer internship program in state government directed Mrs. Shew Attends Election Workshop Mrs. Paul "M argaret’’ Shew, Supervisor of Elections of Davie County took part in a two-day conference for elections administration officials from the 10 state Southern Region. The meeting was held in Winston-Salem, North Carolina from January 13-15. Ten workshops were conducted by State and local elections administrators for local officials representing Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The meetings are co-sponsored by the North Carolina Board of Elections and the Federal Election Commission’s National Clearinghouse on Elections Administration. The Southern Regional Conference is the fifth such meeting conducted during 1979 and early 1980. by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,Twenty-four students who are North Carolina residents or who attend a college or university in the state will be selected to participate in a living- learning internship, working May 27- Aug. fl in responsible positions in agencies of staic government ir. Raleigh. Students will live on the N.C. State University campus and will participate in Seminars and field trips with state political leaders. They will be paid approximately $125 for a 40-hour work week. College credit is available. Interested students may obtain fur ther information and application forms from college placement offices, job service offices or the Institute of Government. Applications should be sent by Feb. 1 to Institute of Government, Knapp Building 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. "Veracity is the heart of morality." Huxley Pvt. Joseph S. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Mocksville. recently completed his basic training at Fort Leonard. Missouri; and is presently assigned to the Engineer Equipment Repair School there. He is a 197!) graduate of Davie High School; and is a member ot Det. No. 1731 Main tenance Co. of the Winston-Salem National Guard. PIEASE THE FAMILY WITHA...MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE BRASS HEADBOARDS HEADBOARDS lo«r»|v troll Piolad Htod- boordi Will Ad l*aulv To AnyBodreom •Twin ‘Fyll «вимп YOUR CHOICE byBASSETT G.E. COLOR STARTS a t $ 2 9 9 .9 5 FREE DELIVERY No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 TERMS •mmm Tn im aUi h riiiniH FREE DELIVERY ^ TERMS .:J»n?COUPONnill?1g ~ FREE SEALY Mattress & Box Spring :: with the purchase of any complete Bedroom Suite .....................- .............................................-.-V Ш! Ш DONT MISS OUR ANNUALCUP ft Ж SAIE Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday We Service ^ All Brands of TV’s & Appliances J Cabinet with purchase of ::: any White Sewing Machine ::: CONSOLE ST ONLY Th« SOHROCCO'JiiOOP—Elegant Medltarranaan-style cab inet in a rich simulated pecan finish. Solid-state Amplifier. AM/FM/Steieo-FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer, plus an 8-track tape player. Terrific stereo sound at a tremendous price you uci t allord tc mils! tMCOUPONiHi FREE Bassett or Chatham ::: Coffee Table with the purchase ii: of a Sofa & Chair Coupon No. 2 .«i**» фШ! фШ! FREE DISCO DANCE BOOK. DELUXE BEAN BAGS 2 4 9 5 HEAVY WIPE CLEAN VINYLc ^ m c o u p o ii! FREE 20 lbs. of Tide with the purchase of any Washing Machine ffnCOUPONfffffnifffCOUPONnrnfmi^ FREE ^ 12” B&W Television with the purchase of any Zenith System 3 Color T.V. Coupon No. 6 .:.«n?COUPONI????n(? i FREE ^ Venting Kit With All Dryers Coupon No. 3 bVv* •••• :::: ir SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY!! ..\Mn?WUUKUN ?!t!??? SEAIY , Buy the Box Spring or Mattress ::: and get the Matching Piece forR Vi PRICE I •••i»••i SOFA BEDS Several Different Styles & Fabrics ALL SPECIAL PRICED I (>H DAVII COUNTY HNTIiRPRISU RHrORI). TIIliRSlMV, JANAURY 17, ЮНО Seven d ays a w eek w e Ve known as ¥ihere OMality Never C< Shasta We Sell Only The Best • • • • ALL FLAVORS 2 LITRE »вшегитве »эш еги т к е Come see for yourself ...Aisle aftA' aisle off top quality products at the lowest prices in tliis area...You owe it to yourselff to compare. 12 Qz. Armour T re e t* ••••••• ^ 46 Oz. Can Fruit ^99* H i- c P r in it s ...5 S * Pe a n u tBu t t e **! 16 0Z.JAR J. F. G. P E A N U T B U T T E B 11 Lb. J.F.G. Coffee .........« 2 " Stortening Tall Can Pet Qt. J.F.G.Evap. M ilk.. • 39 Mayonnaise • T9 100 ct. Lipton * H V2 Gal. Bottle a am m Tea Bags ....*■ Clorox Bleach S5 48 Oz. Bottle * M 0 0 18 Oz. JIF * m Wesson O il...* l” Peanut Butler ^ 1 ” Tomcrto Soup J10¥4 oz. cans I CAMPBELLS Tomato Tomato FOR 300 Can Van Camps Pork & Beans 6 Pk. Whole Sun ^ B| A » c Orange Juice • ^ 1 • 12 Oz. Whole Sun Orange Juice. O VLemon ur uevns i-Qoo m Cake M ix .... 69 ........... 18 Oz. Duncan Hines Yellow, White, Lemon Or Devils Food Bath Tissue r 4 ROLL PACK MARCAL Star Kist tuna* **o Ster-Kjgt, Г ст т н и си т т и *' 6Уг01САМ CHUNK USHT Produce Sale! jSOLDEM Mf>E La Apples 3 LB. BAG RED DELICIOUS Sale 5 LB. BAG GRAPEFRUrr 5 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS« S LB. BAG BAKING POTATOES YOUR CHOICE ONLY Lettuce BARDEN WESTERN V , J . ¥: Everyday Discount Prices: 1 Lb. Box Pride Standard Roil Reynolds ^ _ Saltines .........39* Alum. Foil.... 3 5 Gt. Dawn 5 Lb. Bag Domino Dish Liquid... 89* Sugar .............^1^ Gt. Tide A m _ A 5 Lb. Dixie Crystals a _ ^ Detergent . . . ^1** Sugar .............*1^ m M S Gt. Fab A ^ 5 Lb. Southern Biscuit Dotorflont . . . ■ Flour DA VIE COUNTY líNTURPRISi: RliCORD. TlIl'RSnAN , \^ГЛiч^ the store b s f S o Little PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 1/19/80... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Biscxtmt Foods • • •& We Guarantee Our Quality Iff yo u a re n o t s a tis fie d w it ii y o u r m e a t p u rc iia s e s , s im p ly re tu rn th e p a c k a g e ia iie i & y o u r re c e ip t a n d w e w ill re p la c e th e p ro d u ct a n d reffu n d y o u r m o n e y ! i h u c k S i e i m : Chuck Roast U.SXHOICE YOU SAVE 50'u U.S.CHOICE BONELESS Frozen Food Sale! \ \ Р 1 жжа 11 oz. rox DELUXE FROZEN FILL YOUR FREEZER THIS WEEK AND SAVE 2 1 0 loulder Steak U.S.CHOICE BONELESS LB. $ 2 3 » Shoulder Roast $ 2 2 9 U.S.CHOICE BONELESS 9 Dz. bnqMt CMc/Noodlt. Chic/Dumpling. Mic & Chetse 16 Oz. Hanover i o x s r ..............a/8 9 ‘ < y t o k r . . . .UOz.HiMver ...................................6 9 « 11 oz. BANQUET SAL№.STEAK. MEATLOAF, GHCKEN,& TURKEY Payers HOLLY FARMS BRAOE'A’ MIXED PARTS Dinners LB. M l f&rms Everyday Discount Prices « 12 Oz. Pkg. Oscar Mayer B o lo g n a . - ^ 12 0z.Pkg. .$ 4 19 valleydale S VI B o lo g n a • • • ■• • Ralcery-Deir Everyday Discount Pricess Z5 Lb. Bag Purina ft ш о в 3 Oz. Box Gelatin Ш Dog Chow.... *5** Jollo ...........4 /8 8 * 1 Lb. Can Royal PinK a . 3 Oz. Box Gelatin h a « Mnk Salmon . * 1 ** Royal Oolatlii 19* %Oz.M.O.I. IViLb.LoafTastN-Fresh lodimd Salt.. 12* Broad..............39* 6 Oz. French's ^ f ft ■ V; Gal. Breyer’s ft a AO tard ___4/*l Ice Croam ------- Virgliila Ham mum L& AnMr«Cliooceu)^1 AfUlUutfllk flüfwMMMi й т о вAfpliPIo»«*« ^ 1 Bolofpia rVl|!.iM М Т Я FnthK««>. 8»DAVIl (O I N H I M I RI'KISl KICORO. IIUIKSDAV. lANl'Ain' 17, 1>>80 Winsalm To Offer New Course in Travel Careers Winsnlm ColU'gc has annouiicpd il has been selcctcd by National Tiavi-1 and Airline Care-.M's lo iiffcr a now course in Travel Careers to begin in March. According to VVinsalin Presidrnt, Robert Middleton, tlif new progiani is intended lo train students for immediate employment in the travel industry, working a.s a liavel agent, ticket reservalionist, lour director, and other travel related occupations The National Travel and Airline program Careers Course will train shidcnk to operate a roservalions computer terminal similar to Ihose used by major airline.s. The curriculum will also include inten.sivc training in such areas as: Flight Atlendanl Procedures. Travel Agency Managemeni, Cruise Ship Operations. Vacation and Tour Planning, and the use of such guides as the Worldwide Edition Official Airline Guide and the Worldwide Cruise and Shipline Guide. President Robert Middleton added Ihal the new program will be combined with administrative and office .skills lo enable the student to be qualified for more lhan one ai'ea of employment within the travel industry. Graduates of the new National Travel and Airline Careers Course will be qualified to work with airline com panies, Iravel agencies, cruise and shipline companies, airport terminals, tour companies and large corporalions which have their own travel depart ments. Additional information on thi.s new program can be- obtained from Debby Severs, Director of Admissions al Interagency Council To Meet Friuay The Davie County Interagency Council will meet thi.s Friday, January 18, 1980 at the Board of Education Building. The meeting will beginal 10:00 a.m. This is a very important meeting. All members are urged to attend. Winsalm College. (jniduHtes of the new National Travel and Airline Careers Course will be qualified to work with airline com- pjinies, travel agencies, cruise and shipline companies, airport terminals, tour companies and large corporalions which have Iheir own travel deparl- menUs.Additional information on this new program can be obtained from Debby Severs, Director of Admissions at Winsalm College. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending December 14, 1979 included the following: William R. Brandon, 47, of Rt. 6 Mocksviiie, suspended as of December 20, 1979 until June 20, 1980. James R. Burch, Jr., 28, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, suspended as of December 24, 1979 until June 24, 1980. Bobby G. Childress, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of December 24, 1979 until February 22, 1980. Everett G. Everhardt, 37, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of November 13, 1979 until November 13, 1980. Vernon H. Lapish, 21, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, suspended as of December 21, 1979 until Februai7 19, 1980. For the period ending December 21, 1979: William A. Allen, 43, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of November 26, 1979, indefinitely. Giles E. Driver, 30. of Rl. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of December 30, 1979 until December, 30, 1980. Patricia S. Shaver, 21, of Rt. 3 MocK.^viiic, revoked as of Decerr.ber 27, 1979 until December 27, 1980. James W. Smith 25, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, revoked as of December 20, 1979 until December 20, 1980. Bobby D. Rousseau, 18, of Cooleemee. Revoked as of December 4, 1979 until December 4, 1980. Fleas On Your Pet Can Fill Your Home Demonstration On Firewood Selection For Woodland Improvement Is Held A demonstration on firewood selection for woodland improvement was held Saturday morning on Country Lane. The Davie Soil and Water C o n s e rv a tio n D is lr ic I sponsored the event. I. U. Jones, Jr.. Chairman of the District presided over the event and the welcome was given by Brady Angell, District Supervisor. Doug Lee, Agricultural Extension Agent in charge of Forestry, discussed the need for proper tree selection and safety while cutting wood. “ W ilh increased energy costs wood is becoming an important source of fuel in Davie Counly. Many new wood users are unskilled m selecting good firewood and use of the chainsaw,” said Lee. Russell Lyday, District Conservationist, told of the need for a conservation plan for woodland improvement. “Soils information is a vital part of the plan on which interpretations are made. Limitations of management and productivity can be determined from a soils map,” he said. Chuck Nail of the North Carolina Forest Service discussed tree identification. “ Some trees are more valuable for firewood due to Iheir heat value than for saw timber and vise-versa. An unknowing owner may remove walnut for firewood when it is most valuable for saw timber,” said Nail. Paul Bonardi of the North Carolina Forest Service told of tbe need for proper firewood selection such as removal of suppressed trees. “This practice will reduce competition for the growing limber,” he pointed oul. Ed Burkhart, Assistant Counly Ranger, gave a tree Relative Heat Values Of Different Species Of Wood Below is a list of trees that are good to cut firewood. The higher the heat value and heavier the wood (density) the better quality it is for firewood. In this table the better quality firewood is listed at the top. S p e c ie s ‘ D e n s ity **H e at V a l O saqe-O rciiiae 0 .7 8 - .8 3 112 Dogwood 0 .7 0 - .7 9 100-107 Hophoriibc'an 0 .7 0 - .7 5 100-101 H ic k o ry 0 .7 0 - .7 4 100 Oak 0 .6 0 - .7 3 06-99 B la c k lo cu .st 0 .6 9 - .7 0 95-98 H ornbean 0 .G 5 - .7 1 93-96 Beech 0 .6 4 - .6 6 89-91 Hard m apli. (;;u q a r m aple and Norway m aple )0 .5 8 - .6 5 83-88 B irc h 0 .5 5 - .6 4 79-86 M u lb e rry 0 .5 9 - .6 3 84-85 A pple 0 .5 8 - .6 2 83-84 As],0.57-.e-,l 81-82 Souf.hcrn p in e 'l o b l o l l y , lo n q le a f , p i t c h , e t c .)0 .5 1 - .6 0 73-81 f'liii 0 .5 0 - .5 9 71-80 Wa li.'.it O .S 2 - .5 Ü 74 ,„3plr- IV .'d api,! Lli Iv e r m aolo) 0 .4 7 - .54 67-73 T¿^marack O’. 49-. 53 - 70-72 C!v.>rry 0 .5 0 - .5 2 70-71 .Sycamon- .iTid i,oiid,3n p la n e t ree 0 .4 9 - .52 70 i'um a n d j 1 J.ai'kqurn) 0 .4 8 - .52 69-70 ViuK->:;a or k ti r.«'0 .4 6 - .5 0 65-67 D iJU 'il.iii t fii 0 .4 5 - .5 1 64-69 S a s s a f ras 0 .4 4 - .4 6 62-63 C h iistnut 0 .4 2 - .44 59-60 0 .4 1 - .4 4 59 Tu!i)3l reo or V i.- llo w - p o t1 .a r 0.40-.4.>57 Horn LO'4;0 .4 0 - .4 2 57 1.1 ic/0 .4 0 - .4 2 57 Cot L'0 .3 8 - .4 1 54-55 Hal:iiani f r>;0 .3 6 - .4 0 51-54 Kedwoo.; 0 .3 3 - .4 0 47-54 0 .3 7 - .3 9 53 P a s s w jo i!0 .3 7 - .3 9 53 W liiti' p i n e 0 .3 5 - .3 7 50 f;inV .qo 0 .3 3-.36 47-49 W iIlo w 0 .3 0 - .3 5 43-47 0 .3 0 - .3 5 43-47 Ai ] .iP.t liar, o r , . M '- !;.'a v o n 0 .2 8 - .3 3 ^0-45 !’au]'iv.'ii i .1 Jl ; i!'] 11.-OS:,'- t ri-'e 0 . 2 5 - . 2 9 36-39 If you have a dog or cal in your house that's troubled by fleas the fleas are bound lo trouble you, too. Fleas can infest upholstered furniture and thick pile carpets without you knowing it - until you gel some flea biles on your legs, say speaciallsls with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Fleas can really get lo be a problem Davie Beef Cattle Meeting Monday PFC Ray Birke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady WhUe of Advance. N.C., recently completed basic training at the Basic Training Cenler at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Birke will resumehlBschooling at Ft. Dix, N.J. and will be assigned to the Generator Repair School. He at tended Davie County High School and Is a member of the 1131 Signal Co.. of the Winston-Salem National Guard. Vehicles In Wreck Sunday Two vehicles collided Sunday about 5:15 a.m. on US 158, near the in tersection wilh the Farmington Road. Involved was a 1973 Oldsmovile operated by Terry O'Neal Williams, 22, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Terry Glenn Slater, 33, of Rt. 2 Advance. Slater was taken to the Davie County Hospital. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne, Williams swerved left to avoid hitting the Slater vehicle that was mppiing him headon in his lane of travel but was unable to completely miss the Slater vehicle, causing the collision to occur. Damage to the Williams vehicle was estimated at $800 and $1200 to the Slater vehicle. Slater was charged with driving under the influence. All Davie County Beef Cattle folks are invited lo attend a Beef Cattle Production Meeting on Monday, January 21, al 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held al the Midway Restaurant, located in the Ellis Center about three miles south of Mocksville on the right of US 60). The meal for the meeting will be courlosy of George Bjsbha and Elanco Company who distribute Remensin. Beef cattle folks who wish lo attend are asked to call 634-5134 and indicate the number that will be coming from their farm. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. Hayes Gregory, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Area Livestock Specialist from North Wilkesboro. “Hayes grades many of the graded feeder calf sales, works with the Bull Test Slation in Rowan, and he spent about 12 years developing from scratch the beef cattle herd for the Texas Gulf Farm in Eastern, N.C.“, according lo Ronnie W. Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, “so he knows catUe, and I think folks who are really interested in cattle will want lo hear what he has lo say." “We have the first line of respon sibility to work with the beef cattle producers in Davie County, but any time a producer has a spccial need for assistance or advice, Hayes is available lo come to Davie Counly and work with us,” said Ronnie Thompson. when you come home from a vacation. If you take the pet wilh you or board the pel, you’ll find a lot of hungry fleas waiting for you when you get home. If this happens, first treat the pel. Dusts, shampoos and flea collars are available. Cheek with your veterinarian to see » what's best for your particular an im al.V Wash the pet's bedding in hot, soapy water. To get rid of fleas and their eggs and larvae in your home, give your carpel and all upholstered furniture a thorough vacuuming. Pay special al- tenliori to areas where your pet spends a lot of lime and where he sleeps. Be sure lo use a vacuum cleaner with a disposable vacuum bag so you can thro«' it oitf right s.f.fpr vgcuim.ipg Otherwise, the fleas will just continue to thrive in the vacuum cleaner and ca u se s more trouble. * Vou might also want to spray a light mist of a commercial household in secticide around cracks and crevices of wall boards -- places where fleas might be hiding. planting demonstration and discussed the economics of reforestation. Mike Neely, from C. R. Anderson Lumber Company, gave a timely demonstration on chainsaw safety and the proper use of this tool. “Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sin cerely thanks the resource people for their technical expertise and cooperation in this demonstration. The cooperating agencies offer their techical skills on woodland improvement to citizens of Davie County re q u e s tin g in d iv id u a l assistance,” said Coki Jones, Chairman of the District. Ml '.1 i U' ■1' •::! - .'l.lliV .' tl Hi ckor- "Work Baskets’ Is ‘ Theme Of Workshop "Work-Baskets” will be the Uieme used al the Leadership Developmenl workshop held for all members of the United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District at First United Methodist Church of Lexington cn Sunday, January 20th from 2:00 lo4:00 p.m. This is planned to be a workshop lhat will benefit the entire membership of the United Methodist Women and all members are urged lo attend. Thursday, January 31 is a day that has been sei for all United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District to set a special time aside to be in prayer for the hostages and the world situation. If you have questions regarding either of the above piease call Mrs. Paul Shew at 492-7111. 1 FACTS! I & FIGURES I ilt94-rt79*OI2*4-ft7f90IX-i*Ti The chanccs of having tw ins are about one in 86, according to the New C o l u m b i a E n c y c l o p e d i a .♦ ♦ * If you like to feast on fast food, you might enjoy the Orient. According to the o fficial Chinese news agency, Hsinhua, six master Chinese chefs showed a trade competition they could turn a chicken into a Szechwan dish known as Palace Jewels in two min utes. four seconds. We Can Give You A Helping Hand You can get cash on your equity for remodeling, room additions, bill consolidation, a new car, or ' ' ♦»¡wirver you need: Your equity may be more than you think due to inflation. Give us a Call- 634-3596 Amount of Amount of payments Total of for 60 months payments Annual Percentage rate $2184.82 S54.00 $3240.00 16.75% 3074.93 76.00 4560.00 16.75% 4045.96 100.00 6000.00 16.75% 5074.43 124.00 7440.00 16.15% 6063.44 146.00 8760.00 15.55% 7000.00 166.83 10009.80 15.08% Life Insurance Not Included in Above Figures but is Available SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 We buy Mortgage8....1st, 2nd, 3rd....Call Chris Little at 634-3596 E n e r g y you can afford! Who would you rather pay? What will your oil or electric heating cost you this winter? SAVESAVE Come to Buck Stove $25.00 & Buy the BestOff Regubr Pricc * ■ ---------- $25.00Off Recular Pricc You can heat your home v^ilh a natural and bountiful resource. Why not use the mosl efficient and economical source of fuel available to man? President Carter is in favor of a tax break for usage of replenish- able fuel source viihich you will also be taking advantage of. Stop in at the Buck Stove Store today for details on their New 2nd Generation UL Triple Wall Buck Stove. Located at 1-40 Discount Intersection 601 and 1*40 Phone (704) 634-5316 —SALES— GLORIA STAMEY Buck Stove Is A Registered Trade Mark. HOURSs Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m .•8 p.m. Sat. 10a.m .-6p.m . Buck Stove Haus, Inc. Dealers: Bobby and Ruby Sizemore Mocksville Middle School Student Council Sponsors Projects D.W II rOUNTN' I NTI RPRISi: RI CORD. THIiRSDAV. 1ЛМ ЛЮ I ‘'SO The Mocksvilli' Middle School Studpnl Council sponsored Iwo projpcl.s in December. The first was the collcclion of canned goods for (he Can a-Food a Chew-Chcw. Tho sludpnls collpilcd quite a lot of food which was delivered to the Oi'pl. of Social Services to be given to Iho.sc n('cdinf> Ihis lypc of help in Davic (.'ounly. The second project was a door dei oralion contest between homerooms. The Ihcmc for lhe coin|X'tition vvas gift- giving customs around the world. Winners were from the Sth and 6th grades, Mrs. Steinberg's homeroom’s portrayal of a Spanish Christmas and from the 7th and 8th grades; Mr. Steele’s homeroom's decoration showing 1! Christmas in Switzerland. Each member of the winning homerooms received a treat, and the contest itself helped spread Ihe Christmas spirit throughoul the halls of Mocksville Middle Schixil. i n Ш * CAN-A-FOOD-A-CHEW-OIEVV.....Benny Whitaker, Beth Edwards and Naomi iMinwalla with some of the food colicct^d for the Department of Social Services. Worried About Earthquake? Keep An Eye On Dog Or Cow Fifth and sixth grade winners in the door decorating contest were Johnny Cass, Chad Peterson, Shellie Clement, all members of Mrs. Sternberg’s home room. New Domestic Violence Law Questioned By Professor Vietims of domestic violence-beaten lovers and battered wives-have a new legal recourse in North Carolina. On Oct. 1, a general statute providing civil and criminal remedies in domestic violence cases went intoeffect, making North Carolina one of fewer than five states with such a law. The law has been hailed as a breakthrough in women's rights but jusl how much difference it will make in domestic violence cases remains to be seen, says Michael Smith, lawyer and • assistant proffessor at the Institute of Government of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Although this is the first North Carolina law to specifically cover domestic violence cases, some provisions were taken from the trespass and divorce laws that previously provided legal recourse for domestic violence charges. “The law contains some new civil remedies for the victims, but much of it is highly technical and it, like the other • laws, places the burden of seeking help on the victim,” Smith says. “I certainly wouldn't call it a breakthrough." The statute allows pasl or preseni spouses and persons who live or have lived together as if married to file for emergency protective orders against acts of domestic violence, including causing or attempting to cause bodily injury and making a person fearful of serious bodily injury. “These orders may grant exclusive possession of the couple's home to one spouse, may require that a spouse and A minor children be awarded alternate ^h o u s in g or may divide the couple’s personal possessions,” Smith says. “In orther words, the judge can intervene in the couple’s personal affairs in many significant ways to ensure protection. “Previously, a judge could only issue these orders in divorce cases. The law also has provisions allowing lhe judge lo award coslo and attorneys' ices ioeiliiei (jai iy," Smith says. “This provides the opportunity of court action to people who ordinarily couldn't afford il.” But, he says, it's up to the victim to take advantage of the opportunity and initiate the action. Several civil provisions are included in the law to ensure that protective orders are enforced. One provision allows a law en forcement officer to arrest and charge wiih civil contempt a person violating protective orders dealing with a harassment and trespass. "But a person cannot be convicted of civil contempt unless the order is being violated at the time of the hearing,” Smith says. “For instance, when the judge asks the arrested person ‘Are you presently trespassing on the com- plaintant's property?' and the defendent answers 'No,' he cannot be held in civil contempt. “However under the N.C. law, a person can be found in criminal con tempt for violating the same orders." Another provision allows the protected parly to file a motion for either civil or criminal contempt if the protective orders are violated. "Again,” Smith says, "the victim must take the first step." A Ihird enforcement provision autliorizes law enforcement officers to provide certain types of emergency aid to ensure the protected persons’ safety, but a question arises over what type of assistance should be provided. If a victim of domestic violence requests assistance, officers are required to respond," Smith syas, "However they may use personal discretion in providing assistance and no specific type of aid is required. “And once again, the victim must ask for help." Smith says the law does include three unique points ir. its crimi.".a! rem edy “It creates a new crime: domestic criminal trespass,” he says. “The law makes it a misdemeanor (punishable by a $500 fine, six months in jail or both) for a person to trespass on a protected person’s premises, if the couple is living apart.” The second new provision allows a judge to hold the defendant for a pre trial “cooling off” period. “ If the judge feels the immediate release of the defendant will pose danger of injury to the protected person, he may hold the defendant until he's had time to calm down, probably no more than a few hours although there is no specified limit on how long the defen dant can be held." The final new point is a first for the state. Smith says that, to his knowledge, this is the only law in North Carolina that protects persons of the opposite sex who live or have lived together as if married.“The criminal remedies treat the same as married or divorced couples," he says, "but the civil remedies exclude them in some provisions. “For example, the judge may award possession of the couple’s home to either spouse. That doesn’t include boyfriends or girlfirends," Since the law mixes civil and criminal provisions. Smith says, it may be con fusing for people in the enforcement Countiy Breakfast At Advance Saturday There will be a country style Break fast held at the Advance Fire Depart ment on Jan. 19 from 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. The breakfast is sponsored by the East Davie Ruritan Club. All donations will be going toward a community project. system. "It’s nol the first law to do this, hut it doesn't happen all the ume, he suiu "The law enforcement people will just do the best they can, "So far the law hasn't been used very much, and the true test of its ef fectiveness depends on how many people use it." They say that before a big earthquake hits in China, the fish are jumping, hibernating snakes leave their burrows, dogs, horses, and goals act skittish, and birds take flight. Now people in California are taking a look at such animal behavior, and it's not part of a Hollywood scenario, but three earthquake studies sponsored by tlic United States Geological Survey (USGS.) "After visiting China and talking with thieie, a iiumtiei of om people came back convinced that we should Iwgin a few modest programs that would investigate the possibility of unusual animal behavior related to quakes," said Dr. Barry Raleigh of the Survey's Menlo Park Center for Earthquake Research. Just a few bkKks away at the Stanford Research Institute, Dr. William Kautz. and Dr. Leon Otis are directing one of the programs funded by the USGS. They have assembled a network of l.wx) volunteer animal watchers in key seisr^c areas of California. Ranging from zoo keepers and dog breeders to housewives and ranchers, the observers are asked to keep day-to-day logs of the animals and report unusual behavior over a telephone hot line maintained by the research institute. More than 200 species are being watched, including chameleons, iguanas, sea lions, and hamsters. So far, largely becuase of the lack of quakes in monitored zones, results have been inconclusive. The one big tremor that hit the reporting zone, a 5.9 Richter scale quake tliat rocked the San Francisco Bay area Uist Aug. 6, prompted 26 calls Ihe week before. Another 49 people phoned after the event to report slranee pre earthquake behavior. Dr. Kautz was disappointed: "Un fortunately, our project design did not permit us to count these late reports as usable data. Therefore, instead of the 75 valid calls we could have had-an im Local Youth Eligible To Attend Tenth Legislative Assembly If you are a high school .student in Davie County who has some difinite ideas about how state government should be run. you may just have the opportunity to pass them along lo the Governor and the General Assembly next spring. Students from all over the state will gather in Raleigh at the Royal Villa Hotel, March 14-16, for the Tenth Youth Legislative Assembly. The purpo.se of the meeting is to give young people, many of whom are not old enough to vole, an opportunity lo voice their opinions and recommendations on important current issues. The par ticipants actually draw up bills, vote on them, and report the results lo state leaders. All high school students are eligible to participate, however registration will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The cost per student is $40, which includes three meals, lodging for two nights (quad occupancy), entertainment and conference supplies. The fee for adult participants is $74 (single) and $51 (double). Registration deadline is Monday, February 18. For information, contact the Youth Involvement Office. Department of Administration, Suite 115, Howard Building, 112 West Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919 ) 733- 5966. The Youth Legislative Assembly and other activities throughout the year are sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the Youth Involvement Office, to encourage young people to develop leadership skills and to become involved on the state and community levels. pressive niinibe!' we liad tn sellie 1'M' '.’(> "However, the uhn railed in gave us Ihe type of :'i'p'ins we ex- p»'cted--cows tryint; lo iiet out of their (X'ns, dogs Ihat crawled under beds ,ind wouldn'l viinu- ■Ilii for hours. Ihat sort of thing. " A 4.7 earthquake llial struck Willils. Calif, in November IdVT provoked similar anini;il hi'havior, aecording to findings li\ a gr.iup Ilf .u ( ii't'.list.s at the University of California al Ilavis. They have been interviewing; people afler moderate carinquaKes as tiieir pai i ol tlie IISCS animal projerl. So far eight quakes have been analyzed, four in California, and one each in Montana, Mexii o. Cualcmala, and Chile. Willils kUkkI oul, with 17 reporLs of strange pre cjii.ike animal activity, an impressive iiunilier for a senii-rural coniiiuniit> and more lhan the olher seven places iiu'olved in lhe study, "Willils seems lo prove lhal in some instances earthquakes eaii be preceded by unusual :ininial l)eiiavior. " said Dr. Keiinelh 1,, \erosub. a professor of geology with Ihe Davis tiroup, "Hui we also feel thal using animals as ear thquake indicators isn'l very reliable, given the poor response al Ihe seven other siles," So far Dr Dunvard I), Skiles. a l_lniversily of California al Berkeley research seismologist, is equally cautious He's In-ading a project designed lo determine whelher desert nxlenls. such as kangaroo rats and piK’kel mice, show increased activity before quakes When a raiml»'! of tremors hit soulhern ('ahlortiia in March l!i7i), pocket mice popped oul of their burrows more fretiuenlly before Ihe event. The hiivvpvi'r i'i ool conclusive and interpretation is difficult because the quakes ix’ciirred dnring Ihe mating season, when Ihc animals are more active. No mailer what the results in the United Slates, in the last five years unusual happeпiIi^;,^ have been reported in China Romania, and Italy. One of the (Kidcsl reports came from Romania, where despile a lack of rain "hundreds and liuiulrcds" of ear- tii worms seddeolv surfaced in a town luilf a day before it was liil by a quake. What causes animals to gel Ihc shakes Ix'fore quakes" .All sorts of theories are beeing discusses. They include everything from Iheir suiiersensitivity to sounds and vibrations to changes in tlic weather Dr. Helmul Tribulsch of the Max Planck Institute in Berlin claims electrically charged particles released in Ihe atmosphere before a (|uake help set the animals off. As one piece of evideni'C. he cites Ihe experience of people in Italy who ob served “lights whisking over mountain ranges and sheet lightning in Ihe ab sence of clouds ' during a m77 ear thquake You and The Law $50 FACTORY REBATE on a purchase of a Virginian Woodstoveor Fireplace Insert Offer expires ^an.3 1 . Mocksville Builders Supply Birth Defects Birth defects strike one of every twelve children born, reports the March of Dimes. The various types of physical or mental damage can be caused by heredity, en vironment, or interaction between the two. The Bahamas comprise about 3,000 lovi/ islands and rocky islets. Automobile .Accidents What are some of the things you should do in case you are involved in an automobile accident? Your first duty, after stopping your car, is to give assistance to any injured persons. If someone is seriously injured, try to gel a doctor or call an ambulance. Make the person comfortable, butdon't move him unless you know what you are doing. Unless you are guilty of misconduct, such as in tentional wrongdoing in rendering aid, you can't be held liable for damages resulting from your effort to help the injured person. If the accident results in personal unjury, death or property damages of $200 or more, you must report the accident loa law enforcement officer. Your local library has a free leaflet, "What To Do In Case Of An Accident," published as a public service by The Lawyers of North Carohna. "Kule In Shelley's Case" There are many Ir^g lii ensnare the untrained draftsman of a will. John Doe's will provided that his farm would go to Mary Roe for her lifetime and then at her death to her heirs. Did this mean that Mary had only a lifetime right in the farm and that after her death her children would own it outright'' Strange as il may seem, Ihat is nol the legal effect of the will. Under North Carolina law Mary obtained full title to the farm and she could do with it what she pleased, including selling il. This is because of an old English doctrine, called the "Rule in Shelley's Case.” The principle was first applied in fingland in Ihe fourteenth century, and it is still the law in North Carolina. Of course, Mr. Doe could liave accomplished his pur pose by unsing the correct language in his will. But use of the wrong words can lead to ail infie.xible result-and some disappointed heirs. Buy now. Build now. No payments ’till May! ' T hink you ca n't buy iiq h t n o w ' Nc'i m ' p o s t p o n e your Itrsl install m oni p .ivn 'ci", unti! 19 n ii G el co m p le te details SENO THIS COUPON TODAY! Buy nowi. Build now. No payments till May P le a s e c o n ta c t rm ’ titnif ■ ■■■■ ••• ' .................Financing Name Adciress city Stale Pnono П Send Information IMMEDIATELY! ■ If vt:u qu.ri'r !Mi‘- Call me IM M ED IATELY! Wickes Buildings Salisbury, N.C. (704)636-7051 Collect W ICKES BUILDS SOLUTIONS The Heat's On! ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • G et the m ost fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith a V u tjin ia n F ire p la c e In se rt • To p m o u n ted heat exchanger ioi in n x )n-,)l • B lo w e r (orrres 8 ,0 0 0 cu ft ol a ir pe-i lio u i • E x te n d e d fro n t is a h a n d y co o kitK ) s iu f.i >■ • N a tu ra l flo w v e n tila tio n g iv e s you m o re lie .tl a n d ke e p s heat ilo w in g e ve n i! a powt-i (m l u u- sto p s the b lo w e i • S e c o n d a ry a ir in le t lo ic e s co nib u-stio i; о! g a se s, h e lp s e lim in a te cre o so te buiidui> and p ro v id e s m o re e llic ie n t lu e ) co m b u slio ii • E x tra th ick 3 / 8 " top an d 1 / 4 ' sid e pb-ile sleel C a s t iro 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 er w a iia iiiy • B est oi a ll, the V irg in ia n co sts le ss tlia i. 'Ih ci in se rts A v d iU b le lit 3 sizes ¿ 1 u sable dK cl in s e n f.'i Itet- si.ii.iKb'i .-.iv'Vc 6 3 4 5 9 Ì 6 721 S o u th M a in S tre e t M ocU sw ille, N.C. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5¡00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. L ^ „ 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. — Sot. ' Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVIUE , NC 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mon. Fti. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p.ii.. P h o n e ; 6i4iVlb or ЬЧ\Ь SOUTH MAIN STREET I 1141 I'AMI ! ()1МЛ I MI RPRISI' Rl'CORn, Tlll'USnAY JANUARY 17, l')M) O bituaries MHS III! STRori) Mrs, (iriUT Sh.'ui'r .Stroud, formerly of M(H’ksvillr, clu'd S.-itiirdaV :il Niisli Cminty llospitiil in Rocky Mount, Tin' fiiiii'ial «il;. c'oiKiuftcd at II a 111 Mimdin at b'aton's Kuiioral Chapel l)v the Hev Сеог.це ,\uiiiaii, Hiirial was in Salem In ile d Methodist I'h u r e li C e m e le r y , She was the widow of П. R, Stroud aiiil was a rclircil liiii;.;;' *''M''her Surviving are two dauiJlileis; Mrs llolen VVinchesler of Лпп;ии1а1е. V.'’, and Mrs, Kianees Honeycutt of (ireem’ille, S,C,; Iwo s o d s , Jo«,- К Stroud of Columbia, S С .-нк! 1),Н, (Hockyi Stroud of Uoeky Mount, nine grandchildren and tour great- gramicliildren MRS WIIKATI.KYS HROWN Mrs, Wheatley Steele Brown ol Houle 4, Mocksvillc. died last Tuesday, January 11, 19HII in Davic County Hospital following an extended ilhiess. Funeral services were held on Salurday, ,January 12, 1980 at 2 p m in the' Second I’rcshylcrian Ctiurch in Mocksville, Rev, F,U, Johnson. .Ir officiated, and burial followed in the church cpmcl cry. Mrs, Brown i.s survived by one daughter, Miss Debra Brown of the home; four sons. Walter, Daniei and I^rry Brown all of the home; Darrell Steele of MiK’ksville, Five brothers, Abner and Quincy Steele bolh of Mocksville; Wilford Steele of Windsor, N C. Carl A. Steele of Maryland, and Minor Steele with the U S Army, stationed in Germany CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Hii^'liani Sireel. M oclv.svillp. N .('„ , PliONl', 624 2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Six sisters. Miss Ruth A. Steele of New York City, N Y , Mrs Mary Thompson of Tampa, Fla.. Miss Sylvia Sleele. Mrs. Lavon Norwood, Mrs. Azelca Carter and Mrs, Odell Searles, all of Washington. DC.; and five gr.'indchildren. SV. CRECORY Sherman I’reston Ciregory, 79, of 20 Wall Sireel, died on Friday morning al Davie I (iiiiify I'liK p ita! The funeral was held .Sunday al .l.-.IO p.m. in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksvillc conducted by the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial was in Liberty United Methixiist Church cemetery. Born Sept, 22, 1900, Mr. Gregory was a son of the late Melvin and Hattie Copley Gregory, He was a retired employee of Erwin Mills Survivors include his wife, Beulalu^eason Gregory; one daughter, Mrs. Muriel Gude of Cooleemee; one son, Reginald Gregory of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Cleo IJedmond of Emerald Isle and Mrs. Rebecca Thompson of Hillsborough; Four brothers, J,P. Turner and Baxter Gregory. Rl. 4 and Donald Gregory, Rl. 7, all of Mocksville; and six grand children MRS. ILLA IJAMES Mrs. Ilia Mae Smith Ijames, 79, of Route 1, Sheffield Community, died «1 7:20 p.m. on January 9th in the Davis Hospital in Statesville folowing a serious illness of three days. The funeral was held Friday in New Union United Methodist Church conducied by the Rev, Kermit Shoaf, the Rev. Melvin Beeker and the Rev Eugene Smilh Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 7. tStOO in Davie Counly. Mrs, Ijames was a daughter of Ihe laic Robert Nelson and Emma Gaither Smilh, She was a member of New Union United Mcthixtisl Church and was a homemaker. Her hu.sband. David Noah Ijames. died Nov. 22. 197.'i, Survivors include one daughter, Mr..,. C’cci! »f Rl, 1. Mocksville; one brother, Grady Smilh of Rt, 14. Statesville; and three grandchildren. MHS, ARLEAN G. BYERLY Mrs. Arlean G Byerly. 57. of Lexington, N.C. died Friday morning at the Baptist Hospilal in W'inston-Salem. She had been in declining health for two yea'-s. Funeral services were held Sunday al 2 p,m. at Piedmont Funeral Home in Lexington, wilh the Rev. Tommie Honbaier officiating. Burial was in Currylown Baptist Church cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Roy Byerly of the home, a sister, Mrs. Junior Brewer of Mocksville, and one brother, William Gallimore of Dayton, Ohio. MRS, ANNIE DULIN ANCRUM Mrs. Annie Dulin Peoples Ancrum. a native of Davie County, diea m city Hospitai in New York, Saturday morning following a short illness. She was the daughter of the late Abraham and Alice J. Dulin. She attended Davie County Public Schools, and furthered her education in Advanced Piano in New York, where she lias resided for approximately ,12 years. She was the Musician nt St. Mark A.M.E. Church, where she had been a member for Ihe past 29 years She is survived by her husband, Elijah J Ancnim ol the home; three sisters, Mrs, Viola Frazier nf Winston Salem; Mrs, Rosetta Lanier and Mrs, Eva D, Walden both of Advancc, N C, one brother. Mr McKinley Dulin of Ad vance Funeral servicc.', v.ili U‘ held on Friday, al 2 p,m at die Smith Grove A,M E Zion Church in Davie County, Rov Ashley Champagne will of ficiale. and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in stale al the church 30 minutes prior to funeral time. The family will meet with friends in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7-8 p.m. MS. LELIA F. CLEMENT Ms. Lelia Foster Clement, 50, daughler of the late Rufus and Eula VanEaton Foster was pronounced dead on arrival Monday, January 14 at Davie County Hospital, She had been in declining health for several years. Sho was born July 31. 1929. and was educated in Davie County schools. She was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs Lipd?. Wilsnn of Mocksville, Miss Denise Clement of the home and Mrs. Pairicia Sanders of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; 7 sisters. Ms. Fannie Carson of Winston-Salem, Ms, Louise Foster of Salisbury. Ms, Beaulah Chunn, Mrs. Margaret Clement. Mrs. Annie Arnold, Mrs. Mary Williams and Ms. Elizabeth Naylor, all ot Mocksvillc; 1 aunt, Mrs. Alice Doulin of MiKksvillc; 1 uncle, Johnnie Foster of Winslon-Salem; six grandchildren and a host of nieccs, nephews and nlhor relatives. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Fairfield Bpatist Church by Bishop W O K, Gray, Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The fam ily will be at Fairfield Baptist Church Wednesday evening Irom 7 until 9 p.m.; after which they will meet with friends in the fellowship hall of the church, AARON ARTHUR ROGERS Aaron Arthur Rogers, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Glen Cove Springs. Florida died Mon day, January 13, at his home unexpectedly. He was two months old. Graveside services will be held Thursday in Glenn Cove Springs, Florida. Grandparents surviving are Mr, and Mrs. Clinard Howard of Mocksville; and greal grandmother, Mrs. O.T, Nesbit of Woodleaf, N C. Football Star To Speak In Cooleemee Donnie Jackson, star Wake Forest football player and member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, will speak to the youth (grades 7-12) of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee on Sunday. January 20, at 10 a.m. Jackson will also speak to the children’s churches at II a.m. S isi» Green Meadows] \ Wayne Rentz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rent?, of Hoiite 3, Mocksville, will be guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church, Sunday. Januarv 20, at the 7: I.S p.m. service. Wayne Is a Sunday School tearher, a R.A. leader and Ihe director of church training at Fork Baptist. The pastor, the Rev, Yates Wilkinson will be conducting Bible study at Blaise Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. 4-H News CO. Ford Farmiii^-SiiU'.s and Sorvice. Nr>v Holland I',()iiipnipnt PHOM', СМ-Ш ') A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds. Urj (ioods iiroceries, I'crtili/.er P llO N K 6 :U 2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME ,42« N. .'’^Ire.'l M ocUsN illc. N .C . IM IO M ' 6 :!1 2 1 U i C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J n It tit> Koad Mi)< l\.s> ille . ,\ .1 I’llDM O.'li.'-)!!!) J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. IIM S ^ M O l к W I- ('ils liiiii lile iid ‘-lir.'i I’MONl 0.Í12120 DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H members voted to donate $15 lo the March of Dimes al the monthly meeting Monday. January 7. The club challenges other clubs lo equal this donation. Annual awards were presenied lo twenty-four of tlie club's thirty-four mem t>ers. The highest award, an eleven year pin was presented to Joe Tulbert. Twentv-eighl members and one visitor appreciated Mrs. Jenny Turner's presentation of a program on "Good Grooming". Daphne Cartner R e n te r The January Bible study at Green Meadows Church will begin Sundav night January 20at7:30. II was necessary to cancel services on Sunday night due to the weather. This years study is the book of Ephesians, Plan now to get in on the first study next Sunday night. Mr. Grover Plemmons has returned to his home from Forsylh Hospital where he was a patient for several days, due to lung fluid. Mrs. Plemmons also is a patient there with phlebitis. The flu hug is making his customary January calls and several people in the area are will with flu. Mrs. Mattie Bowles was confined on the weekend. Jeannie, Andrea, and Rudy Nester visited their grand parents, Betty Nester and the Joe Langstons Friday through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman attended funeral services on Saturday in Winston-Salem for his cousin Mrs. Wilma Garwood Conner. Interment was in Salem cemetery. Mrs. Conner died suddenly while visiting ..................................nil relatives in Virginia last week. Grace Langston and Grace Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Plemmons last Thursday at Forsyth Hospital. They also v is íte ^ Mrs. Parrish's sister M rsV Clyde Kimel. Suppose the old saying “The first Robin is a sign of Spring” is becoming obsolete also, the lawn was covered in Robins on Sunday morning. Americans are eating only h alf as m uch canned asparagus today as ten years ago but tw ice as m any lim a beans.• 1979 Crops All 1979 U.S. crops a iA worth an estimated billion, up 17 percent over the $52 billion record set in 1978. iiiiiiimiiiiiiii uiimiiiimiiiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii b ib l b :q u iz Question: Whal iireal chanfje takes p! in U.S when we Iridv believe (See The Answ er In T he W ant Ads) v i i i m u u u m i m m m im ii m im iiiii im a il •T M fftf IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . . ," Eccl<iillt<l J l, T h t L M n g B !àk '. T yn«lH Houtc Q O b ’S F i v e M I N U T E S G R l- l N I l l U . U A P T IS T C H U R C H Located iw o miles olT Ihc Hijiinvay 64, G reen Hill R oad. Rev. J im m y D . Hin.son, Pastor. 5.5. 9;3()a.m. W orship 10:30 a.m . Hveninii 7 :0 0 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L i; W E S L l- V A N C IU 'R C H Rev. Lindsay Walters Ilospital St.. M ocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . r.venin^! 7 :0 0 p.m . A U V A N C r B A P T IS T C H U R C H C r O A R C R C i- K B A P T IS T C H U R C H I'iR S T U N lT i;n M K T H O IM S T C H U R C H Rev. George A u m a n 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . M O C K S U N r n ; i ) M I T H O D iS T C H U R C H Y A D K IN V A L L i: Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V r . B A P T IST C H U R C H I-D G I-W t)O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M H H G R O V I B A P l Is r C H U R C H c o r n a t z i :r B A P T IS T c h u r c h 1 O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Yates K. W ilkinson, Paslor 6 miles liaM o n H w y. f^A 5.5. 9:45 u.m . W tjrship ll:0 0 a .iM . l-venini-’ 7:20 p.m . i'O R N A T /.l R U N n r.U M l T H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P l L U . M l’l H O D l S l ( H U R C H 1 L H A V H Ll U. M I 1 H O n iS T C H U IU H O A K C .R O V I U. M IT H O D IS T C H U R C H (T N T I R U N M T D MJ T H O D IS T C H U R C II S A l I'M 1:M T 1:D M l I H O D IS T C H U R ( 11 LIB I R I V U N lT l D M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C l U N IT I D M l I H O D l.ST C H U R C H Bi riH 1 HI M U. MI I H O D IS I C H U K i H H A R D IS O N U. M l T H O D IS I C H U R C H T R IN IT Y B A P I IS I C H U R C H G ene B lackburn, Pastor KouU' 4. .MocksvilK’ 5.5. lo ut) a.m \Soiship I I .i.m Iv c n in r ? ; 0 0 p iu . \Sednosd;i> 7 :0 0 p.m . A .M .! . / I O N M I T H O D IS T C H U lU H D U I IN M I I H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L I 1 M l i U M I'T H U D IS I ( H U R i H ,tU‘v A ltun I ii/jioiald D U H HM.\N ( R I 1 K H A l'llS r C H U R C H H O P I h .X P llS l 1ЛВ1 R N A C l I N ui 11ЫИ S I 1 > I . S.S 9:4i> .I.m. \V<>/.sJij|i ](l45u.i)i I \.inpelisli^ 7;.>iip.in W cdnevlas 7 p.m . H O I ^ ( K O S S I I n i l R A N ( lU iU Ib.s. 9 45 J JM VSiMship I I IK) ,i.in SI N I M H D A V A D M M I S I Baii\ M alu'im -v. Paslor Mi.Mitu- K^^.rJ s s 10 IH I.. m, VU-;UiiF 1 1 00 in._________ N O B O D Y C A R E S A n etyhteen year-old student in his freshm an year ot college clim bed the steel cables o f the B roo k ly n Bridge in N ew Y ork. A lady passing b y saw h im dangling m ore than 120 feet above the pavem ent. W ithin m inutes rescue units w ere there an d clim bed the bridge o n ly to be eluded b y the frightened student as he sw ung fro m one cabJe to the next screamrng, “ N o b o d y w ants m e' N o b o d y cares'" Finally a m inister w h o had k n o w n the boy cam e to the scene an d called to h im , " I am to o o ld to co m e u p there an d get yo u. B u t if yo u will c o m e d o w n , I prom ise ro help y o u ." The distraught b o y cam e d o w n an d fo un d that som eo ne did care and v.as able to help him . H o w m an y lonely a n d distressed souls are there w h o feel that n o b o d y on earth cares for th e m ? They are frustrated a n d desolate an d m an y resort to suicide. H o w sad . . . for there IS O n e w h o cares an d is able an d anxious to help them . T he boy o n the bridge cam e d o w n to receive the c a r e o f h is fr ie n d . W e m ust co m e h u m b ly to the L ord if we w ish to receive His forgiveness an d care. W h at a )oy to k n o w that "H e careth for y o u ." Mrs. A lm a F lo yd Fayettevrlle, A rkansas A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K ^ Community Ad»«ntting 1974 Thii column (Mlon^ to our ra*d«n W* wtll acxapi printaWa itarr« and fmv Sl.OO <or «ach >l«m publiihad In tha caaa o4 quoutioni, tha nama ot tha ainhof and tha ttila and puUiihar ol Tha booh miat ba givan. Aòd«»u iiami to "Cod'i Fi va Minui«." Boa Fori Worth. Ta>. 76116 Ш Ш Ш Thii feature is published in the interest of a better cotnmunity, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O I U I I M .M N S t .( 11 (It ( ItU lS l Di>njJ<J I reem an. M m isici S.S. 1(1:00 a.m . W orship 1 1 00 .1 in . I veninp 7:00 p.m . Weiincsiiav 7.30 p.lu. I A R M IN C .T O N B A P l IS l c m . R ( H n i l I PISC 4)PA I C H U R C H C an on С N iclu'b, P.iNior I ork. N ( Ascesu>n 10 ltd .1 Ml W orship 1 1 00 .I.m Wedni'sdav ''1 5 p.m . U B I R T V VS 1 SI 1 V A N C H I R l H 1 n>> C . Vau^'hn. Pjsiui M C K 'K SV II I I PI NTi ( D S lA l Hi'lmess, H. (¡ari\ Vc.iits. Minister S-S- 10 0(1 J.m . W iHslijp 1! (Ml a III I v.uicclisf u 7 1)0 p Ml Weilm-sday 7 p n-i M A C I D O M A M U R W IA S ( H I R( H Rev. Jo))ji K.ij'p. P.i'iior S.S. 10 o u ;i,m \S DTslllJ' 1 1 0(1 .1 111 Vt)U!h 1 ei t) .^1 p.m . 1 venwH' 7..V )p.ni. G R I 1 N M l A l ‘0\\:' H A P llS l ( llU U i 11 Rev P.ivk! 1 К>.1ч'1Ь S S io (Mf,, ,fi W oishii’ 11 " u J m B i l t 3u }..;n I veninj: 7 .Ui jv'ii. 7 .'^Op ni H I M S \ H 1 1 M l I H O D IS I С H U K ( H -tt-irnrtnr------------------------------------------------------ C l I M l N1 СЛН)\ 1 ( lU R C H 01 i;O D I W. ijam es. Pasit.r S.S. lo (10 a.ni. Vtirship 1:00 p.m Ivenini' \Si4hiesd;i4 8 :0 0 p.m . M W BI T ill 1 A SSI M B L Y O l G O D .Moiruiijj Wi>is}iii' 10:3(1 a.m . Koiarv Hut Rev. jeiry Carr 1J.\M1 S B A P ll S i ( H U R C H S S, 10 (10 j,m . \\ .irsfiip I I 0(1 a m JJ R | ( n o c m RC H (Jl с H R IS I Jerkh^' R uad Ottice 49:-5 :*M H.irdiiu 1 4\ver\ . Minister м о и м O l 1\ I M l l i i O D l S i C H I R C H \\or.sJiip ^rid S un 1 1 u.m 4ili Sun. 1 0 a.m. S S. 4 lh Sun. 1 1 a.m . 1. 2, 3 Sundav s 10 J.m ( í'M M U .S ll'í lí A J 'llS r C H U R C H (jladsti>ne R jo J ( u m m u m tv B aptbi GLulstt-ne S.S 10 0(1 J in J 1 00 j./n. Í.OSP1 I B A P IIS I (T IU R C H Kt. 5. Mii^k^ville. N С :7 (i:s S.S 10a.ifi. \W‘iship Seivue 11 a.in. Sun. 1 veninj; \V4)islup 7 (Kt p.m . Bil'le SUidv \Ne.l. I vemn¿; 7 (id p m Re^ \1 Genti\ , P asb‘t r i l U R i H O l ( -OD I Moleemee. N.( 4tll Sun 1 1 a SOC K l 1 к P R l M l l l V l H A P llS l CH C O O L I i :m i :h i:p i s c o p a l c h u r c h O F T H iv G O O D S H IiP m - R D Rev. Willis M . R osenthal, Priest Serm on 9 :3 0 a .m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m . B L A R C R I Í К B A P T IS T C H U R C 'H R I'D L A N D P h N T K C O S T A L H O L IN K S S Rev. Paul C'. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Lil'eliners 6 :0 0 p.m . Fvan^'elisiic 7 :0 0 p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . I A R M IN C '.T O N M l- T H O D IS T C H U R C H W orship 1st S un. IO a .m . 3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m . 5.5. 1st S u n .l 1 a.m . 2..Я. 4 S un d ay 10 a.m . W I SLI V C H A P K L М Г Т Н .C H U R C H W orship 1st S un . I I a.m . 3rd S un. 10 a.m . 5.5. • 3rd S un. 1) алп. 1 ,2 .4 S un day 10 a.m . ST. F R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS S IO N S undays 9:15 a.m . Sundaj' t)h!(^'ation fuirillcd also af anticipatory mass o n Sat. 7 p .m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS F B A P T IS T С H U R C H Rev. Jim m y M artm . Pastor 5.5. 9 :5 0 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . 1 venin^: 7 :0 0 p.m . W'ednesday 7 .3 0 p.m . C H I S T N U T G R O W U- М П H O D IS T B A IL l Y ’S C H A P I L U . M I.T H O D IS T 1 L'l T O N U N IT l D M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H Hi T H F i. U N IT l D M l T H O D IS T C 'H U R C H S M IT H G R O V F L'.M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT l D M F T H O D IS T C H U R C H N I V, U NiC)N U. M F T H O D IS T C 'H U R C H 1 A T O N 'S B A i n i S l CHU'RC 1! 5.5 10:00 a.m . W orship ir O I» a .m , Training! I'- 7 (10 p.m , D A V IF B A P IIS T IA B Í R\'A( LF Rev T.A Shi<af , Pastor j’ork B ixby R oad 5.5. 9 45 a.m . W orship 11.00 a.m . 1 venin^! 7 .3 0 p.m W ednesday 7 30 p.m . JI R U S A ! ! M B A P T IST С H U R C 11 5.5 10:00 a.m . \Sorsliip 11.00 a «П. 1 venin}’ 7:00 p.m . S H IL O H B A P T IST C H U R C H П R R l N T IN l B A P IIS i C H U R C H (T IU K C H O F T H I Í JVJ.N'G i,O D . Hivhy C H U R C H O l G O D O l PR(JPH1 CV R ev . Dann\ I dpe Rmik- 4. Mucksville M {»hejus/ :H4-43«I С (J N C O R D L NI 11 D M l I H O D lS I ( H U R C H ( L A R K S V ll I I PI N I K ÍJ.SI A L H O L I M SS R e v . Alherf (»em Ie Ruiite 5. Moc^.^vllle 5 .5 . Ю till a.Ill uisliip 11 ()() a III, 1 IR S I B A P I !S I C H I K( ii С .'ulcemee R e v .l le e W hitluvk. Paster S.S. ' -■^o a.m . ¿Í 4-45 о m Cl.udreti.^ C h u K Íi 1 1 a.m ‘A. tiiup i i a !-! 1 vcnin^’ 30 p III. —__________________? 30 p.rn.___________________ FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Уайк]пуШе Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkesboro Street PHONF. 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CaU 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advaiice, .S'.C. Our staff and eniployeeg encourage you lo attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvilie. N.r, PHONE 492-5565 COBLE UME& FERTIUZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.í:,|¡Ky. ()ül Bitsidei.» Phone 2R4-43.Í4 Home Phone 284 2782 I UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TИURSDЛ^■. .(ANUAR'i’ 17. i :,40 11Ц HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING $ERVICf BgANTLÉY REAUY & INSUR ANCE CO.. INC. , OPEN HOUSE Sun. 3-5 p.m. Ig ARDKN v a l l e y - 3 B.R., den wlUi fireplace, (d .R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious ^ in fn tio n ^ for appointment HOMES: ClI.ADSTONE RD - 3 BR bricli iiome on 3 acres of land. A good buy at »45,000. SH EFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drive-in basement. Near 1-40. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpi., Elec. heat, 1800 sa. ft.618 N. MAIN ST. - 3 BR, 2 Bath older home, LR & Den w/fpl.. heat pump. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath brick home, Elec. heat, central air, den, LR, Refrig., Stove, D'washer, & Disposal stay. Nice quiet street. CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 B.R. home with 1 . bath. Dead-end street. >20,000. M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot.' AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full basement, 2'^ baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, walking distance to shopping and doctors offices. FHA appraised , TIS MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautlful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR, 2Щ Baths, LR & Den with fpl., formal DR, finished basement, fenced back yard, home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred. Reduced to 174,900. 601 NORTH-Nlce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, ‘ Additional lot adjoining|4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-vcrv nice 3 BR home in town. KOR RENT-FOREST LANE-3 BR, 1 Bath home, LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 per month.HOMES WITH ACREAGE ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl. FOSTHALL D RIV E - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher, Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, % basement. All this on 5 acres. COUNTY LINE HOAD -7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, гУг Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with e le c ^ e n c ^ ._ . J _ '.j. M R. HEN RY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. PLEASANT ACRE D RIV E - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IV^ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and /e n c ^. _ SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3'/i bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. BETHEL CHURCiH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acrejake, and large barn. ■ COMM ERCIAL SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome's Hamburger. $65,000. BROOK D RIV E - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to , hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located ' on over half acre lot. $19,000. COMPLETE WOODW ORKING SHOP EQUIP- MENT-And all business Clientele included. Price $22,000. Now in operation. Bldg. available. HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 IV^ mile from Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & . jew ^ge! , $22,500. Excellent location for apartment bdlding. CARTNER^STl-f^ Acres zoned business. $37,000.' FARMS & LAND: EAST MOMBO RD - Beautiful lot 20,000 sq. ft. near Lake Norman. 600 FT COM M ERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175,000. 801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $M,000. 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. Ьоше. . OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD-2 acre tracte $4,000., 5 acre tracts $7,500., Plenty of road frontage. Stream on some tracts. Some land fenced. 96 acres available altogether. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres Joining Garden Valley Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RIV ERD A LE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. 2 streams. $38,000. l a c k e y RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seiler has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will finish exterior. Only $35,000. ^ > SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. ' $98,500. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,S00 per acre CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acre. B liiLD IN G LOT- South Mocksville. Water and sewer available. $5,600. _ . .I>INE RTDGE r d . - 5.1Г acre* in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. NEAR ADVANCE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to V-S. $1,730 per acre. SMIiTi GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdlvid^. T ^E R S E C T IO N til ft Mi-S4> acree of iand*^ with houte ft 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 luiid (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lotnext toendonSOl o ripi w-175'irontege. .NEAR 1-40 & eol-es Acres ideal for residential developnient or for industry. L MI WK BUY 14 jFOLlTlKSCr . ^ Ul M artha i'dw ard» H o llan d ChalTin Phoiu* 634-2244 P hone 634-5186 ra h jn i M adibon I ugene B ennett Phim c 634-51 76 P hone 9 9 8 4 7 2 7 Sam How cl) Phone 634-5151 Phone 634-5424 liuuraiKx* D ept: Darrell Id w a rJs /P h o n e 634-3889 MIS Rob Owit^pris FHONK: 634 2105 503 Avon Street 725 9291 -Duvw С'йЩИуЧ ütUy O p p o itu n it> W liblon - S aiem 4 M ultiple Listing Servicc R ealtor Can You Spare A Rooftop? Open Space Takes Many Forms - SC:'.' Death Cooleemee News By David M. Maxfield The universe is architect- visionary B uckm inster Fuller's favorite open space; theses, author John Mersey’s. Humorist Art Buchwald perversely picks the South Bronx. In a nation where pioneers once felt overcrowded when they could see a neighbor's house on the distant horizon, the concept of open space- elbow room--has become iixed in tbe Ainei'icaii mir.d and culture. But the American dream of rolling hills stretching into the distance has shrunk for the mosl part lo the neighborhood park, the corner playground or even the rooftop garden. Urban planners, sensing the inherent yearning of city residents for some kinc^ of open space, are re-examinmg the future needs of cities and towns-home now to 70 per cent of all Americans. “This seems an appropriate moment to analyze such spaces-to show the immense variety available, the problems concerning their management and use and the possibilities for improving them,” says Lisa Taylor, director of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian's national museum of design in New York City. What is needed? According to one (edprnl study. 77 per cent of urban residents sur- v e y e d e x p r e s s e d dissatisfaction with available recreation areas, and in low- income neighborhoods the discontent reached 100 per cent. At the same time, the study revealed that 20 percent of all urban land is either un derdeveloped or un com m itted, potentially available to recreation needs. Much of this space is surplus military property, abandoned or derelict land found around waterfronts and other un derutilized areas-streets, alleys, reservoirs, even rooftops. The creation of short-term open space is another alternative considered by urban planners; transforming vacant lots into interim playgrounds or gardens, for example, and reacting temporary bike patlis and walkways on closed streets. “Enjoyable open spaces need not be green or permanent,” Taylor says. In Chicago, during the winter, snow banks are piled high around baseball diamonds, which are then flooded for skating. In Atlanta, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York and Washington, miles of streets have been blocked in recent years for jogging marathons, and the roller skating fever that swept the country last summer has turned other urban avenues into short term weekend rinks. Public spaces long have been part of the American landscape. Early Spanish settlements were organized around community plazas and colonnaded streets, such as still exist in Sante Fe, N.M. In the East, open space was provided unitially by bucolic village greens or residential squares first laid out in Philadelphia and Savannah. But the onset of the In dustrial Revolution at the beginning of the 1800 marked a change in attitudes. “For a while, urban open space was treated as a frivolity that people could do without,” according to urban history professor Dora Polk Crouch. By the 1830s, the pendulum had swung back as a strong reform movement emerged, culminating late in the cen tury in the developmenl of the great urban parks of Boston, Kansas City, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Urban open space continues to be important today, of course, but its concept has expanded from three forms traditionally found in cities and towns-streets and sidewalks created mainly for access, vacant land not yet developed but used informally by the public, and parks and playgrounds built and maintained with tax dollars. Today sophisticated urban regulations and zoning are generating a variety of new open spaces: acradew, pedestrian malls, covered plazas, esplanades, decks, loggias and enclosed spaces. But public reaction to some has been ambivalent. In 1961, for example, New York City approved zoning regulations allowing a developer 20 percent more floor space if a plaza were designed around a proposed building project. The results, however, have led to high speed footpalhs where p^estnans are not exactly encouraged to linger "Walking across those ex panses of hot, glaring cun- Crete is one of the most a l i e n a t i n g t h in g s imaginable, " one urban resident, the editor of Ar chitectural Digest, com plained.”WFaTe~p1eased tiie; been built, glad they are with us. " preservation architect itobert Jei\sen adds, "but from Ihe criticism by planners and writers nnd from Ihc simpler judgements of pedestrians and those who use them, recent plazas do not meet our expectations." On the other hand, some new urban spaces, such as small parks created from mini-size parcels of land wedged between high-rise buildings, have found favor with the public and critics alike. So, too, have new paths laid out in urban areas of jogging, riding, skating and cycling. What olher spaces might be successfully converted for recreation? Rooftops are one possibility. For years they have been underutilized, sometimes reserved for /r‘S4 ШГ! gardens or athletic facilities, more often abandoned to m echanical equipm ent. Design critic C. Hay Smith sees new potential; for urban residents, they could become an "instant trip into wide open spaces" giving the “freshness and liberated feeling of getting away to the country for the weekend." Industrial and military sites as well as abandoned rail and power rights-of-way already are being adapted for use as recreation areas. Anii as shipping in New York, Baltimore, San Francisco and other harbors diminishes, waterfronts are becoming available for new uses. Should these projects seem meager compared with vast new urban construction projects, editor E.B. White's observation about the city experience might be kept in mind; "The city is the place for people who like life in tablet form, concentrated: a forest resolved inlo a single tree, a lake distilled into a fountain, and all the birds of the air embodied in one transient thrush in a small Barden." M o r e t h a n a m illio n S o u th o a .s t A-sian rcfuRi'CS n eeii h o m e s . Ton.s o f t h o u s a n d s arc liv in R o n th e sea in o v e r l o a d e d a n d u n d e r s u p p lie d b o a ts . M a n y n a tio n s are i)^norin[i th e tragic p liy h t o f ih e s e p e o p le . A fe w c o u n t r ie s are n o t. In th e f o r e fr o n t o f n a tio n s t h a t are o ffe r in g h o m e s , jo b s a n d e d u c a t io n lo th e se re fu g e e s is A r g e n t in a . A n e s tim a te d ,^,0 0 0 re fu g e e s w ill b e a rriv in g in A r g e n t in a , a n d th e p e o p le o f lh a t c o u n try are f in d in g t h e m th e ‘ jo b s a n d t h e h o m e s th e y n e e d . T h a i c o u l d ta k e s o m e o f th e b u r d e n o f f th e U.S. Instead of taking out French doors, create the illusion of more space in a room by covering glass panes with mirror foil. Farm Goods Continued strong demand for U.S. farm goods is ex pected. By 1982-83, foreign demand for grains could exceed foreign supplies by more than 100 million tons. OPEC Countries The oil-rich OPEC countries area growing market for U.S. farm products. Their pur chases of U.S. agricultural products are approaching the $3 billion mark. PETER W. HENDRIX Peter Wilson H end rix 61, of Yadkinville Road, died at the Autumn Care C o nvale sce nce C enter Monday.The funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial will be in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday. Hp was born in Davie County Dec. 14, 1918, lo Nannie Foote Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the late Atta E. Hendrix. He was a retired cafe operator. His wife, Louise Norman Hendrix, died in 1966.Survivors, in addition to his mother, include one son, Michael Norman Hendrix of Mocksville; seven sisters, Mrs. M.L. Penninger of Rock well, Mrs. V.L. Dilworth of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton, Mrs. Gladys Hendrix of Green sboro, Mre. Lillian Nash and Mrs. Nell Wyatt, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Hazel Myers of Winston-Salem; and one brother, Henry A. Hen drix of Winston-Salem. First (i Weeks The most crucial period in a baby's development is the first six weeks after con ception. That's why iiie March of Dimes recommends that women seek medical attention as soon as they think they are pregnant. The nine members of the First Baptist Church rehirned home from their tour of the Holy Land late Tuesday night. Highlights of the 11 day-tour included visits to the Sea of Galilee, the Jordan River, a walk along the path where Christ walked, a horse and camel ride and viewing the Manger scene in Jerusalem, which was most impressive. Those taking the tour were: Rev. Lee Whitlock, Mrs. Margie Milholen, Mrs. Millie Sinith, John Chandler, Miss Regina Riggans, Mrs. Carrie Jordan, Mrs. Jean Cornatzer. Mrs. Sadie Hodge and Scott Jordan.Mrs. C.W. Alexander returned home Tuesday from Davie Hosplial after five weeks and is much improved 'T h e best sau c e is th e w o r ld is h u n g e r ." C e rv a n te s L e t s T a l k l^eetC by Dati Correll Buying a home and obtaining a loan to finance it involves the execution of a series of documents to formalize and complete the purchase. When a family has selected the home it wants to buy, (he seller usually requires the buyer to sign a sales contract. Between the execution of tho contract and the closing, the property will often hnve lo be ap praised, evidence of title obtained and a survey made if establishment takes place, the note and mortgage will need to be signed and the deed conveying title to the buyer will be executed and then recorded. DID YOU KNOW? If the sale of a home is on the basis of long-term sales contract, the seller may retain title to the property until a specified amount of the debt has been paid. G n IU IK . 3"ж 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisburv Street 534-5997 We're tiie Neighborhood Professionals.'^' Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 31 5 Salisburv .Street Ш tOUAt KOUSINC n e w LISTING HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial in excellent condition with full basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well-< decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, IV2 baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent conditipn. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESJDENCE-13-l- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession^ buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. P roperty^ consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more Information. (3840) HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful well-kept brick I rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, famiiy room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre, 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 dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 34 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, ‘/i basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home' 1 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 includes utility building. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ran cher with fuil basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen,« large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2>i bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, I 'j l>edroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry^ room. (3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful spUt foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 iiedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq' brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. ■\ttlc storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for home under 3 years oid in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with all conveniences. Utility storage. Screened porch I off den with fireplace, inlying room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump, i-arge garage with roomy storage. Acre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street. CISSO) llOW A.N COU.NTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq brick"® rancher. 3 ht'droums. living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. .\11 electric. Priced to sell inimediatelv. (;ood financuig. Cieoo) DAVIE ACADEMY - Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice localion. Good con dition. Kitchen with range. I.iving room carpeted. , I Electric heat. Very good price on home for small 1 fainilv.Office - Ki4-:j538 Home I'hones 6iA-2.s:t4, 634-.-i21t:i, t>,'t4-5ao. 998-3990, 284-23t>ti. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 I S n 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 PIN E RID G E ROAD-Here’s a cozy home for today’s young couple. This frame home features living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, and a large front patio. Storage building also included on large lot. $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee, you'll find this yellow and white frame home a cozy dehght. It features a livingroom , 2bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment. $17,900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22.500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Bn-'vGincher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ron’rc ichen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.$29,900. IDEAL STARTER HOME ON GLADSTONE ROAD-Living Room with fireplace. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, basement, new oil furnace, new guttering. Priced to sell! $25,000. This frame and basement.FORREST LANE-Here’s a great for the young family, house is a real eye catcher 2 bedrooms, 1 bath ant Utility building also incc.W Pun this 100x163 lot. $35,000. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and iwrtial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 CENTER STREET,MOCKSVILLE-ThL‘! older home may ue w.iat you need. It offers a new gas furnace^new сргг^ЛЪ living room and hallway, and has been newly painted inside andc^VV^. wo of the 3 bedrooms have fireplaces. This home is situated on a l.i^ c re lot and has plenty of fruit trees.S32,.S00. HWY 801 FARMINGTON-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-stall stable. 198,000. GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2',-г bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 12.5 x 215. $5,000. RIV ERD A LE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 2;i0) Will be available bv mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD-76 Be^Uiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295sO>'lJed road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-'i'wo building lots Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTO.N’E ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 20(i ft uf road frontage. Private location. CAM PGKDl .\D-I)AVinSO.\ COU.\'TV-30 acres of t i v s h a i r a n d l u n '¡ I n s ea.'Tipground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two w attr .slide.s All tliis and much more Call today for an exclusive showing DAN CO RRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SH ELIA O LIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE .Associate Broker 998 2071 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFES^NALS. C «cb v ifiv r (• lodcipcDdcoUy owned aud opcr»l«d » i.'ii DAVIt: coi'NTY i;nti:ri’RISi-: KiicoRn. tiiursoav, m n lia ry 17, i<)8o Public Notices Changes In Laws Covering Child Abuse NdTK’K OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR A POLLUTION CONTROL PROJECT IN DAVIF. COUNTV NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTV Thp Davio County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financinn Authority hereby Kivos notice that the Authority will shortly file with the Secretary of the Deparlmenl of Commerce an appiicdlion for approval of a pollution control project for RCA Corporation (the “ Com pany") in Davie County, North Carolina, for Crown Wood Pr(Kluct.s, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary (the “Subsidiary") of the Com pany, In acquire and install certain pollution control devices al a plant to be con structed by the Subsidiary near Mocksville. Davie County, for the manufacture of cabinets for color television sets; they include an air recovery and filtration system, a woixlwasle boiler system, a vacuum system for dust collection, water tanks, and water drain lines which project is proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation a private corporation, from the proceeds of nol exceeding $1,500,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds of Ihe Authority. The plant where the project is lo be located is expected to provide em ployment for approximately 100 residents of the County. Regulations adopted by the Department of Commerce provide in effcct that where significant adverse public reaction with respect to a proposed project is received the Secretary of the Depart ment will request the Authority to hoW a public hearing on the proposed project for Ihe purpose of providing the Secretary with the views of residents of the county in which the project is to be located. Residents of Davie County wishing to comment on Ihe project proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation should do so lo The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority, c-o John T. Brock, Davie County Attorney, P.O. Box 347, 118 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704-634-3518) AND Victor M. Barfield, Depart ment of Commerce, P.O. Box 25249, Raleigh, Northi' Carolina 27G11 (919-733-4962)' within five (5) regular working days after the publication of this notice. J.W. McClannon Secretary of The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority 1-10 2tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COU.NTV IN THE DISTRICT COURT LINDA OVERCASH GOSS, Plaintiff VS JOHN WILLIAM GOSS, Defendant Take notice 'hal a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required lo make defense to such pleading nol later than the l9th day of February, 1980, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint is recjuired to be filed, whichever is laler; and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Ihe lOlh day of January. 19H0. H a ll a n d ATTOHNKYSATLAW K . K d u a r i l V o g le r. ,)r . .M lo rric y lo r P la iiilifl 1’ 0 B o x 294, llic. N.C 27II2H 704 (i;i4-(C;ifi 11(1 :tinp e x e c u t o r 's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of tjueen Hess Kennen, deceased, lale of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims •igiiiiisl said eslale lo present llii ni to the undersigned on or lii-iure the Ul il.iv of June I'MI. Ii this notirc w ill lie plciniiHl 111 [i.ii' ol Itk'ii 1 i-: \ lil JIfl i M.n . . I >' . .. ,:i «.-'l.ilf \\ill iii:ihr :m. Hit liiale pa> iiu-ni ii' tin' iin ■!i'i sitiiied !'hi> Ih r ’lllll d.r, III J a i i u a r j . lyriii ■Nell T e a g u e J a m e s , a n d Tilthi.u M H a n e s . F - x e c u tn x e s 'I tlie e il a t e of i.Jin'en H ess lil .Ml I l.iini'i';;; .Altoriie) s i Itl 4inp NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN DAVIE COUNTV NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Davic County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority hereby gives notice tliat the Authority will shortly file with the Secretary of the Depnr'monl nf Commerce an application for approval of an induslrial and manufacturing project for RCA Corporation (the "Company") in Davie County' North Carolina, for Crown Wood Products, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary (the “Subsidiary") of Ihe Com- l>any, to construct on a 25 acre site’ which the subsidiary owns near Mocksville, Davie County, a 189,000 square foot manufacturing building and acquire and install thersin equipment for machining, cabinet assembly and in stallation, finishing, and servicing facilities, all for the manufacture of cabinets for color television sets which project is proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation a private corporation, trom Ihe proceeds of not exceeding $1,000,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds of the Alilhorit'* Tho nrnjprt is expected to provide em ployment for approximately too residents of the County. Regulations adopted by the Department of Commerce provide in effect that where significant adverse public reaction with respect to a proposed project is received the Secretary of the Depart ment will request the Authority to holci a public hearing on the proposed project for the purpose of providing tlie Secretary wilh the views of residents of the counly in which the project is to be located. Residents of Davie County wishing to comment on the project proposed to be financed for RCA Corporation should do so to The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority, c-o John T. Brock, Davie County Attorney, P.O. Box 347, 118 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704-634-3518) AND Victor M. Barfield, Depart ment of Commerce, P.O. Box 25249, Raleigh, North Crorlina 27611 (919-733-4962) within five (5) regular working days afler the publication of this notice. J.W. McClannon Secretary of The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority 1-10 2tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Armand T. Daniel, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate Iiayment to the undersigned. th is the 17th day of January, 1980. Evelyn B. DanieJ and Ar mand T. Daniel, Jr., Executors of the estate of Armand T. Daniel, Sr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N C 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-17 4lnp KXECL'TOIi .S .NOTK'l': NORTH CAIUILINA IIAVIK ('OUNT\' Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bon Terrell May, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the Wth day of July, I98U, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will plea se make immediate |)ayment to Ihe undersigned This the Wth day of J;.iiuiiry, 1980 riei-ta Ii May. Exeiutri.x of II,. >-:,I..l.- Ilf II,ill Tclll-ll M.IV Hi .K'k 4, M('( !aii.i iK'k I'd lU>x:U7 .MiK-KsviIlf, N (.' 27028 Telephone 704-634-3518 1-17 4tnu lii;» I urn I rup The 197« r S cron crop, at ; (iillion liuslu Is ;iluiit‘ "Hi; I ' II,',-. llii h.il'\i>! ul i.il Sii\ ii'i grains Thai liappeiu*o o/iic (jefore. in ¡y?b EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17lh day of July 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate Dayment to the undersigned. fhis tho 9th day oi Januar>, 1980. Dempsey Alvin Shaver, Executor of the estate of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased. Marlin & Vanlloy Attorneys 1-I7:!tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE NO. 77-CVD-168 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Soullicrn Discount Plaintiff AGAINST Cicero H. & Paggy Jones Defendants Pursuant lo an order or execution issued l)y the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, in Ihe iibovc c2ptionod C3us^ ihp undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows; Beings lol number eighteen (18) of Dalton Acres Sub division According lo a Plat tliere of Recorded in Plat Book, (41 Page (99) Davie County Registry. Lot size 100 by 201) ft. The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon Friday, February 1, 1980, al the middle Davie County Cour- tliouse door, Mocksville. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior lo September 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior lo said sale. This lllh day of December, 1979. By William E. Overcash Deputy George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville, N.C. 1-10 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sara W. Davis, deceased, late or Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1980. John W. Davis, Executor of the estate of Sara W. Davis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy II Attorneys 1-17 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KANT KUTTERS, INC. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN Ihal Articles of Dissolution of Kant Kutters, Inc . a Norlh Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of Ihe Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of December, 1979, and lhat all creditors of and claimanLs against Ihe cor poration are required In present their respective ciaiiv.s and d-i.TiancIs tni- mediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, .satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required lo liiiuidate its business affairs. This 2nd day of January. 1980. KANTKUTTERS,INC Route 6 Mocksviilc, N.C. 27028 HUDSON, PETREE. STOCKTON STOCKTON & FIOBINSON 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 1-10 4ln ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Dewey Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July 1980, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said eslale will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. fhis the llth day of January 1980. Mary Daniel Seamon, Administratrix of the eslale of Everette Dewey Seamon, deceased. 1-17-4tn 1 _ ^_____ »»♦ :FACTS & FIGURESj T Yoars bel'oro thr* ^ovcrn- mi’nt mandated “salVty olosufos” for products that bo harmful lo chil- dron if accidi*nlally in- ^ostt'd, the nonproscription medicino industry devel oped protective lops for ch ild re n’s aspirin and limited the number of tab lets per bottle to 36. "Anchors Aweigh," theme song of the U.S. Navy, was written in 1906 by three <;iilors on ohore leave. Farm Exports U.S. agricultural exports in fiscal 1979 reached a record high of $32 billion, double the amount of imports, according lo Sperry New Holland. T h e in d u s tr y , a c c o rd in ii to T ile P r o p rie ta ry A s s o c ia tio n , also s ta n d a r d iz e d c h il d re n 's asj)irin ta b le ts al th e 1 1 ,M ^;rain si/.e to p r o v id e th e .s;jn)e fra m e o f refi-rence fo r ail d o c to r s a n d par4-nls. I’arent.s s lio u ld a lw a y s s u p e r vise m e d ic a tin g tln 'ir ehi!- di-en.+ 4 ■t' T h e m a k e r s o f n o n p re - s c r ip t io n m e d ic in i* alho а^:г<мч1 lh.it lh»‘V w o u ld n o l slre.->> llie as[)irin's fla v o r in a d v e rlis in t’ a iu l 'o r flav o r a d u lt ta b le ls (five- g ra in ), w h ic h o o u lil m a k 4 ‘ t h e m p o le n tia lly nu>re a t trac tive to c liild r e n . Meal Tenderness A recent report lo the American Meat Institute says electrical stimulation of freshly-slaughtered beef carcasses can increase tenderness about 20 percent. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Hickory m il Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd Reduced to |5,»50. C o o le e m e e Two story commercial building 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00. Jack ilooeRd. I off Hw y 601 North I Small acreage tracts HMiikible Soulhvs(»ort Acres We are selling afjeiits for the loti in Soutliwood Acre.s. behind Davie County High .Schoql Several lots available lo fit almost any style house Let us show you today Highway 601 Nqfth and KusU'li Dr. 7 lo ts fo r s a le 6 8 m ile s n o r t h of ¡ n i e r s u i e 40. - C a lL lo d a jt fo r d e ta ils ________________________________ Significant changes in North Carolina's laws covering child abuse and neglect became effective January 1, 1980, according to Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of Ihc N C, Department of Human Resources. “Child abuse or neglect is certainly a serious problem in North Carolina and throughout our nation, " she said.“We are approaching a period where our economy will be struggling during l9H(i Experts agree that economic stress contributes to child abuse and neglect. We hope our citizens will report their suspicions lo their county social services uepartr.u i.i. across the slate. “Our goal is lo gel lo these families early and provide tliem with supportive services so they can become adequate parents. I believe, and professionals working in the area agree, that allowing the child to remain in the home while the fam ily «ith professional help works on their problems is by far Ihe best possible treatmenl plan. “1 can assure you lhat ik' child will be removed from his home unless it is determined in a court of law lo be ab solutely necessary for his safely," Dr. Morrow added. She said some of the daises in the laws were recom mended by a comprehensive study on protective services for children conducted by her department and presented to Uie i97S.se.ssion of the Genera! Assembly.-The definition of child abuse now also includes that an abused juvenile is one whose parents or guardians create or allow lo be created serious emotional damage and refuse to permit, provide for or participate in treatment for the damage. It is also considered abuse when these same adults encourage, director or approve of delinquent acts involving moral trupitude. -Under the new law any person or institution who has cause to suspect that a child is being abused or neglected is required to report il to the social services director in the county where the child lives. Under the old law, lay people were required to report only when thay had actual knowledge of such an act and only professionals were required to report suspected abuse or neglect. -Complaints alleging child abuse, neglect or dependency must now be referred to the county director of social services instead of the courts, il is up to the county social services director lo determine if a petition should be filed wilh Ihc clerk of court. ■County directors of social scrvicos arc required to innkr prompt and thorough in vestigations of susncctcd eases of atiuso and neglect including a visit to the child's resident. Should a protective scrvice worker determine it to 1)0 necessary, Ihe worker now has till' aiithority to assume temporary (Mistody of the child. Tlie üi'vv 1,'iw requires notification ill writing of the individual making a report of suspected ahii.se and neglect within five (lays of receiving the report. If the individual is not satisfied with a decision not to iH'tition Ihe courts, he may re(jiiesl a review hy Ihe p.i-{i«pi.''iior. blit he must notif.v the prosecutor within five days Ilf the dirccloi's nolific;ilion. 'A ny phssu'ian or ad niiniKlralor of a liospiia;. clinic or other sim ilar medical facility to which an atiiised I'iiikl i.s liiimglii for medical (!iagiio':is or treat ment now has the right to retain custiHiy of the child when aiitliorized by the I’ h ie f district roiirt judge '"he judge makes Ihis d • ■ on when the physician > ho examines the child cer:' . in writing that the child ■ -ild remain for medical reaS'■ or lhat the physician consid;. .'s il unsafe for the child to return to his parent, guardian or carctakcr Should Ihis ix'cur. Ihe physician must notify Ihe parent and the counij director of social services. The parent, guardian or caretaker has Ihe righi lo requesl a hearing hefore the courts, -In all cases, once a petition is filed, Ihe deparlmenl nf social services must prepare for Ihe judge a report con taining a home placement plan and an appnu^; treatment plan, -An allorncy ninsl . i pointed to rcpreseni tl"' i ' ' in all cases of alleged al"i.'- neglect. Parents also lia\ (- right lo counsel incliuiin;'. right to a court appoin' counsellor if they o'c digent P/Û У00 ‘ 'HAT PAIR У fOODS '‘J ' ■ ,» -ro ► n ►.f '' f 'Л-'-У ■: -‘i-: ? •"•'T 4'..T ■■‘■S { -.Г ч Í ' t VHK I'VM CA>7 :iCE CRf-AAi Vir - Цг'нАТ i I ( . u-t '[•. -f., I ¡ J 'M i “-Ч' Í F Ч] ' • - J A m p T HA T ИГ I -Ù i Tut- -NJ A, tr. I*' -.4 fc : h N üT KirN T S. im R p REALESTATE LAMD to.I ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-4П, paved road frontage 39?i slightly wooded on b»k. La RF, Lof-The only lake lot for sale In Section I, Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY '200' x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well locatcd on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from I-tO. lirCKORV HILL Siction I & U-rt’oodrtr lots on 92 acre lake & C.olf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to $15,OT0.0li-other lots to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-»T500.IH) lo 111,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems and have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'i acre lots, wooded & cb-.- Range »4,000.110 to »5,01)0.00. RENTAL PROPERTY Two-story Iiouse located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with 24 baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. 1400.00 mo. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Night or Weekends 704-634-3464 HOMES NO CREEK Rl). - minutes fi,- , ■Mocksville iidJoint lo Hickory Hill ( mi’ii! ■ Club, a beautiful Split-foyer with ' lilin and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large batlis. Ilni: family room with fireplace which li;i' > wood stove witli blowers, livingrooin wiOi fireplace, DiningrtMmi, Kitchen wilh ov. and dishwasher. 2-car garage with iili'ii' room, deck and paved driveway, all H i located on a wooded lot in Hickory ' i ; r r, the special price of 158,000.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - SiK’ii 'e Split-foyer with four bedrooms. ,( (i '' baths, livingroom, big recreation iiiiiin ■ den with fireplace, kitchen with washer and oven, deck, garage loi :il< il ' • section I Hickory Hill - Supi i 11 i 164,,'iOfl.OO CONTEMPORARY house with ! bedrooms, large master bedroom ivlli/ walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace v.i"i heatilator In great room (sloped cellhit: ' heat pump, and air cond., single cai p.;' ■with concrete drlveway-»58,500.00 HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc riiiK !.* has 3 bedrooms with master bedii’oi' separate, cathedral ceilings In grei'l hum Formal dining room, redwood sun tli c' C00LEEMEE-I5 miles frofli i»ll'hit-. two-story older home-9 rooms-''Cnn!il ’’ used as two apartments-2 batlre, hi' chens, four" bedrooms, livingroom. t'. r large screened porch, natural gas he ! large lot. Priced to sell f25.000.00. штЁтттЁЯшкв?*иугг PM(jto by VV.il MLlnl^.t Remember when someone helped yoip B e in g to g e th e r is o n ly h a lf th e fu n . T h e o th e r h a lf is w h e n a s m ile s p r e a d s a c r o s s b o th th e ir fa c e s . R u th D ic k a n d R u th E d w a r d s o f G r e e n s b o r o are g o o d fr ie n d s . B o th a re ve ry g ifte d y o u n g la d ie s . B o th s h a re w ith e a c h o th e r th e ir ta le n ts . R u th E d w a r d s v o lu n te e r s h e r tim e to h e lp h e r fr ie n d to re a d a n d to u n d e r s ta n d th e w o r ld th a t s u r r o u n d s th e m b o th . R u th D ic k s h a r e s h e r lo v e a n d w a r m th a n d h e r s p e c ia l k n o w le d g e . B o th liv e s a re e n r ic h e d . N e ith e r w iil fo r g e t s o m e o n e h e lp e d th e m . T h e re a r e m a n y o th e r s u c h fr ie n d s h ip s w h ic h n e e d to b e fo r m e d all o v e r N o rth C a r o lin a M a y b e y o u c o u ld v o lu n te e r y o u r tim e to fin d s u c h a fr ie n d . C a ll y o u r lo c a l D e p a r tm e n t o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e , In v o lv e m e n t C o u n c il o r 1-800-662-7030 a n d te ll th e m y o u w o u ld lik e to talk a b o u t v o lu n te e r in g . T h is s p a c e v o lu n te e r e d b y th is p u b lic a tio n to e n c o u r a g e c itiz e n s to v o lu n te e r th e ir tim e to e h ip th e ir c o m m u n ity . T h is s e iv ic i? in lo r n ia liu t) p r o v id e d b y th e G o v p r iiiir s (. )H I I , l| I ' 1 I________Volunteer á OAVIi: COUNTY F.NTÌ-RPRISI-: Ul-rORI). THUKSI)/\\-. J \NU,\in- 17. I'I,so l .iii c i A s s i m m ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES LOST Dog near Howell and Murchison Road. I’arl German Shepard, male copper color with markings like a fox, goes by the name of “ Buster" Reward is offered. Call 998-3558 afler 6 p.m. 1-10 3tnH W ILL Board HORSES & CATTLE at a good rate, plenty of good pasture and good hay. Also good hay for sale. Call evenings; 998- 4299. M O 2 tp S LAR-ANA’S P R O F E S S IO N A L ALL BREED GROOMING, No I tranquilizers. South of Mocksville, Puppies now available, Cali 998-2569. 1-17 4tpC FOR SALE: AKC Registered long haired Dachshund puppies, 6 weeks old, red with black markings and de wormed. $100.00 each. Call after 6 p.m. 998-2715. 1-17 2tiipW EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. _ Students and housewives W welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. • 9-13 tfnS Earn money and prizes in your SPARE time with TRI- CHEM LIQU ID EM- BRIODERY PRODUCTS. Call Cathy at 998-5789. 12-27 6tnF A Add to your household in- ^ come. Earn $5-6 per hour teaching decorative (TRI- CHEM) free kit plan. Ad vancement opportunity. Call 634-3315 to set up an interview. 1-10 2tnF WANTED: Beauty Operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Please call 634-2022. 1-17 tfnM % HELP WANTED: Would you like to earn some extra money showing Hazel Keller Cosmetics? Call collect: (704) 546-7558. 1-17 4tnpJ HELP WANTED; Interested in Ecology, good health and economy. Willing to teach people on a person to person basis. Excellent benefits, _ income potential. Part-time w or full time. Write; Box 114, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-17 2tnpB OWN your own highly profitable blue jean or fashion shop for $16,000, Call any time; Fashion Flair (1- 704-753-4048) 1-17 Up Work at home, $356,00 weekly guaranteed. Write: Income • Opportunities, P.O. Box 177A, Advance, N.C. 27006.1-17 ItnB Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home near W illiam R. Davie School. Call Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder at 492-7674. 1-10 2tnpB "No one can build his security upon the noble ness of another person." Willa Gather W c bccüiiie new crcatutfs in C h risi.cv cn "sons o f G o d .” FOR SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W A. Ellis at 6.14-5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Rebuilt telephones. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Used black and white TV also color. Good condition. Call 634-5321. 1-17 titiME PERSONALS IJAMES The family of the late Ila Mae Ijames, would like to thank their friends, neigh bors and relatives for the many acts of love and kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. She was a good mother and a loving ma-maw. With loving memories, we will always remember the good times with her. The Family 1-17 ItpA MISCELLANEOUS FIREWOOD For Sale: Cut any length. Delivered for $30 a load. Long-bed pick-up load. Call 284-2558 or 546- 2140. 1-3 3tp DP SPECIA LIZIN G IN FIN E HAIR. Contact Judy Paige, Hwy. 158, Smith Grove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 ANTENNAS: TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190.1-17 12tnDC FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tiresi $1950.; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2475.; 76 model Long tractor, power steering, turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4475; and D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE; John Deere tractor with 2 14-inch plows. For more information call 998-8391 after 5 p.m. 1-17 2tpH FOR SALE: Nice 1 horse covered wagon, heavy duty, low wheels, wide tires, spring seat and in A-l condition. Converted into 2 horse wagon. Call 492-7656. 1-17 ItnpA Which Do You Trust? W h ic h w o u ld y o u tru s t to m a k e th e b e s t u se o f th o m o n e y g e n e r a te d b y d e c o n tro llin g o il p ric e s: th e oil c o m p a n ie s o r t h e F e d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t ? M a n y say it's be s t to tru s t th e o il c o m p a n ie s . G u l f O il, fo r e x a m p le , h a s p le d g e d to s p e n d th o g re at b u lli o f w h a te v e r it receives fr o m c r u d e o il p ric e c o n tr o l to p r o v id e tile e n e rg y o u r n a t io n n e e d s n o w a n d in th e fu tu re . T h e y c a n n o t , h o w ever, s p e n d m o n e y th e y d o n ’t h av e . I t ’s u p to th e A m e r ic a n p e o p le to d e c id e h o w h a r d w e w a n t th e U .S . oii in d u s tr y to w o rli m fin d in g a n d d e v e lo p in g b o t h c o n v e n t io n a l a n d a lte rn a te e n e rg y sou rce s . F O R S A L E : FIREW O O D ...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....? day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS WK BU’V MORTGAGES.. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chrip Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD Acreage Apartments Auction Cindy'sPoodle Grooming-. . ALL W r (/ b y A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y PHONE 998-3821 NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W illBeHeldlnlts Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 AT 7:00 P.M. F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any si^e...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- .■5822. 11-23 tfnD WANTED TO BUY: Old Junk Cars. Call: 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW REWARD - $150 - cash to anyone with information resulting ill aitest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property on E d g e w o o d C ir c le , C ooleem ee. C o n tact Sheriff’s Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ FOR SALE: Firewood. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. Cut any length. Phone: 284-2277. 12-13 tfnH Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville. Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tinMBS PATTERNS HALF PRICE, Cotton blends for $2.49, $2.79 for $2.69; polyester, $2.99 for $2.79, all zippers 10 percent off; all sewing books 20 percent off. Cut 'n Sew Fabrics, 601 South past Greasy Corners Hours: Wed.- Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2. Call 284^380. I-IO 3tpS WE BUY Junk Batteries. Top Price is paid. Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 2371. 1-10 tfnWA FOR SALE; FIREW OOD, $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. Call 284-2277 or 284-2954.1-3 tfnH FOR SALE: Hall and Transplanter complete and tye master 4 stick tobacco tyer. Both in good condition. $1,000.00. Call: Ed Jarvis at 492-7508. 1-10 tfnJ FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by V irginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 1-10 4tnIA DAVIDSON COUNTY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 iiiiij. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for le.ss than $60,000.00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249-0253 or 249 3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: Approximately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut Way Ranchette subdivision located off Cornatzer Road, 6 miles from town. 400 foot fron tage, slopes uphill. Ex cellent for building a house. Call 998-5297. 1-17 2tnpB Mobile Homes M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE: Buyers Market...(TIME IS NOW) 4 (1980) Doublewides on Display with woodburning fireplaces. 7 new singles to choose from. Quick Delivery--Good Service, financiiiB available. Scot tish Homes, Hwy. 64 East. Phone (704 ) 873-2547. 1-17 4tpN SALES SALES Courtney Antique Flea Market every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School. Yadkin County, Next An tique Flea Market is January 20. (919 ) 463-2521 or (919 ) 463-5529. 1-17 ItpS FOR RENT -Apartm ent, completely furnished and utilities, singles only. Call 998-2076. 12-G tfnG Houses FOR RENT... or lease with option to purchase, 3 bedroom house con veniently located in Mocksville. Call 998-5841. 1-10 tfnB FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house, $150.00 nice location. Call 492-5559. 1-17 2tnJ Mobile Homes Trailer spaces for rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291. FOR RENT: Furnished trailer in Farmington with centra! air, washer and dryer. Prefer couples. No pets. Call 998-3257. 1-17 ItnpB Restaurant Rooms AFTER THE FEAST IS OVER G lo r io u s t h o u g h th e h o lid a y m e a l w as, re a lity sets in a fe w d a y s la te r a n d w h a t is w a n te d a n d n e e d e d is a lig h t, easy-to p re p a r e in e x p e n s iv e e v e n in g m e a l. L o o k to L o g C a b in b o t h tile p a n c a k e a n d w a ffle m ix a n d tru s ty s y r u p — fo r a ta s ty s u p p e r o f H a m F ritte rs w it h A p p le S y r u p S a u c e . C r is p y a n d g o ld e n , t h e y ’re r e a d y in very little t im e a n d th e fritte rs are a n e x c e lle n t w a y to u se u p le fto v e r h o lid a y h a m . HAM FRITTERS 1 /2 c u p y e llo w c o r n m e a l 1 /2 c u p b o ilin g w a te r 2 eggs, b e a te n 1 c u p m ilk 1 t a b le s p o o n o il 1-2/3 c u p s re g u la r o r b u t t e r m ilk p a n c a k e a n d w a ffle m ix 2 c u p s fin e ly d ic e d c o o k e d h a m F a t fo r fr y in g A p p le S y r u p S a u c e C o m b in e c o r n m e a l a n d b o ilin g w a te r in b o w l. B le n d in eggs, m ilk a n d o il. S tir in p a n c a k e m ix a n d b e a t u n til s m o o t h . A d d h a m . F o r e a c h fritte r, d r o p a b o u t 1/4 c u p b a t t e r in t o 1 /2 - in c h h o t (3 fiO ” ) fat in sk ille t. F ry a b o u t 3 m in u te s o n e a c h s id e , o r u n til g o ld e n . D r a in o n a b s o r b e n t p a p e r, .Serve h o t w it h A p p le S y r u p S a u c e . .M akes a b o u t 10 fritte rs o r 8 servings. Api>lv Syiup Saucc. M e lt 5 ta b le s p o o n s b u t t e r o r m a r g a rin e in larg e sk ille t. A d d 4 c u p s s lic e d , p e e le d a p p le s a n d c o o k 3 to 5 m in u te s , o r u n lil te n d e r. A d d 1 c u p p a n c a k e a n d w a ffle s y r u p a n d b r in g to a b o il. C o m b i n e 1/4 c u p le m o n ju ic e a n d 1 ta b le s iio o n c o rn s ta r c h . S tir in t o s y r u p ; c o o k a n d stir u n t il t h ic k e n e d a n d clear. S e rv e w a r m , .M akes a b o u t 3-1/2 cu p s. DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC I^The Problem of Unwanttd Hslr Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS AIR WELL IRILLING CO, ÌRoiite 9, Box 127 ' (Statesville. N.C. 2867^ /Phone 872-7614 Advance, .N.C.. Pitone 998-4141 !^0R ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-.3.350, NCAL 924. 12-ti tfnS Automotive BOB’S ~AUTO~ SE R VICE...Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Calt 998-4005. Mocks (Church Road, Ad- vance. N.C. _____________________M tfnB Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK^AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Bicycle Repair WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair....Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here at the store. Call 634-2371. 104 tfnWA Buldozing FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: 601 Restaurant, '/s mile south of Mocksville. Central air, new barbecue pit, all paved parking. Fully equipped. Ready to open. Call; (704 ) 634-3270. 1-10 2tnpD AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center. .124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD k ACCOUNTING Working mother or retiree to assist business services director with G/L, Data Analysis, & Special Reports. Days & Hours flexible. Send resume to; Blumenthal Jewish Home P.O. Box 38 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 _______________.- 1 2 1 ---------------------- 7-5 tfnH Burglar — Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home 6r business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tinD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County. . call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513, 6-12 tfnB Investigations Try washing windows with a crumbled up piece of newspaper dipped in water. There's something in p rin te r's ink that m akes windows shine. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Cov inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I Of 100 COWS . . . ulio Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves, . . We P«y Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILI. Pick up - Kill ■ Process Your Lockar Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 78B-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6.00 P .M .— lEarly A.M. (919) 476-689s| r^’usic. Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also servicc organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N C, Call Jack Seaford 634-5292, FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7, very sharp. 21,000 miles, AM-FM Stereo Cassette: 4 speed, 23-26 miles per Ral. Guaranteed Goixl loan assumption. Call I7IHI ti;H-'20<14, 9-B tfnB ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 v e a r s e x p e r ie n c e , buaranleed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnP Repairs & Painting KOH члг.Е: !97; 2 dor.r Oldsmobile with all extras, automatic, ps, pb, tape player, clean, good running condition, good tires. $995.00. Call Mon-Fri or all days on Sat and Sun. Phone 99fi-44(vi. 1-17 ItpF WILL DO ALL types uf home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, H O M E REPAIRS, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8;i40. 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please 1 10-18 tinC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ■ SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks .,, large truck for full time, efficient , service .., also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ...Jf your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last years, it probably needs »f^E A N IN G . Call 998-3770 .T^r fast, efficient service. NEESE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 1026 tfnN Tax INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559.1-17 tfnJ Tree TREES TRIMMED...Have those trees trimmed before winter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take downs. ALSO have firewood for sale Load, $25.00. Call anytime 634-5872. 1-17 4tnJ PRIVATE I N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone-Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 932-5705. 9-6 t/nL Upholstery OFFERING YOU THE finest in custom upholstery ... Ivarge selection of Quality Fabric and viny!s Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J T SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492- 7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Hoad. 30 years experience 1-18 tins ADVANCE UPHOLSTERY on hwy. 158, Advance, .N.C. , Work done by people who care. FREE estimate. Will pick up and deliver Come by or call 998-'2941 After 5:30 pm ., please call 998- 8315 1-17 tfnAU Located at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704 634-5316 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 1 0 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-€ p.m. Fireplace o r Free Standtruj U n i t s G l o r i a S t a n l e y FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 8 cyclinder, 4 speed tran smission maroon, good condition. Call 492-541G after 4 p.m. 1-17 ItpW FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport 351 Cleveland, automatic transmission, ps. )b, keystone mags, white etter tires, air shocks, 1 owner. $850.00 firm. Call 99«-.‘).‘74H 1-17 ItpK FOU SALE ■?! Toyota Corona Mark II Station Wagon, automatic tran smission. air condition and in good condition, CaM: Paul Weatherman at 492- 7334. 1-10 tfnW FOR SALE: 1977 Blazer Cheyenne...power steering ...power brakes...AM-FM Stereo, new tires, mag wheels. Call 634-3944. 1-10 tfnW FOR SALE: ’79 Honda 750K in EXCELLENT condition. Call Mike Wallace at 998- 3000, 1-10 3tnpW FOH SALE: 1976 Ford h ton pickup with camper, $2250, 1969 Opel Station wagon, $750.00. 1969 Ford Galaxie 4-door, $150.00 as is, 1974 Matador station wagon, $750.00, 1966 Ford Falcon 4-door, $400.00. 1968 Camper, hardtop, gas stove and tank, ice box, sleeps 6, $550. 1980 Mobile Home 14 x 60, 2 l)edroom, fully furnished, $10,995,00 Ervin Moloi Company and Mobile Homes. South of Mocksville, Phone; 634-3270. 1-10 2tnpD "When in doubt, tell the truth." Mark Twain NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Earle's OFFICE SUPPIIES 120 Norlh Church Sl. SaliHbiirv. N.C. Phone 636-2.i41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your MocKjville Representative Is: HILL KKPLKV NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder uttle, 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. 'PftOMFf PICK UPShRVlCE j ( wiM b u y orrt hedd or a whole herd. Give me a calif'? FredO. Ellis ; Livestock & Auctioneeringi I Kt, I. Mix i.f 4 l i i e . N,( . | ; ur Life-lony resident of D t v ia ] I II |)A\ II C O l'N TY i NT) Ul’K lS i: KI C’O R I). T IIU K S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 17. 1ЧК0 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Till' lo liiiu iiig 1 a s r s w o r e d is p o s e d of Ih ;iii' le iiu l.ii .la m ;.iry 7. 11ИШ s e ss io n of n i s l r i d ('(iiiil u ii li I'le .sloii C o rn rliiis . r r e s u liiii; .In d u e a m i P h ilip L o h r . A ssI, I'ls trio l A t te n ie y : lle iiiy W a lk e r . Ire s p iis s. d is m is s e d . P.-ml K d w a r d lU irlo ii, fa ilu r e to dri\'e (III ri('lil h a lf Ilf h iijh w a y th a t w a s juf- lic iiv it w id th fo r m o r e th a n o n e la n e of Ira ffii' .u id p o s s e s s io n of m a r ij u a n a , s e n te n c e d to p a y Ж Ю a n d e n si, not h a v e in his p o ss e ss io n a n y c o n tr o lle d s u b s ta n c e , be of po ixi b e h a v io r ('.eori!e M ilto n D r a p e r , s p e e d in g fi:t iiipli ill ■If) m p h zo ne , v o lu n ta r y d i s m i s s a l : o ii e r a t i n n m o t o r v e h ic l e w h ile u n d e r th e 1пПпепе<'. s e n te n c e d lo M\ n io n t h s s u s p e n d e d f o r t w e lv e n io n lh ';, SlOU a n d c o s t, s u r r e n d e r iip e ra to rs lic e n se , o th e r c o n d itio n s . S. II I'o s te r, ,Ir.. I'xceeding s a fe s p e e d $UI a n d cost ■ lo a n Г а г И о п H o y c e . e x c e e d in g s a fe s p e e d , SKI a n d cosl. H .'indy H ro o k s . a s s a u lt w ilh d e a d ly w e a p o n in f lic t iiii! s e r io u s i n j u r y . \ u lu n l;ir y d i s m i s s a l , r e q u e s t o f p r o s e c u tin g w itn e s s , a id a n d a b e t d is c h a r g e o f f ir e a r m in to (K 'cu piod p riip e rty . v o lu n la r y d is m is s a l, re q u e s t 111 p r o s c e u tin g w itn e s s. .Ja c k ie C o r n a tz e r , a id a n d a b e t a s s a u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n in flic tin g s e rio u s in ju r y , v o lu n ta r y d is m is s a l, r e q u e s t of liro s e e u tin g w itne.ss: d is c h a r g e f ir e a r m in t o o c c u p i e d p r o p e r t y , v o l u n t a r y d is m is s a l, re q u e st of p r o s e c u tin g w it ness. A lin d e r B r o w n A ik e n , lo o fa st fo r c(indili<m s. (lismi.s.sed w it h le a v e . W illia m D a lla s C a r r o ll, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in Г1Г) m p h zo n e , $10 a n d co sl, C ile s A d a ir Ilo s c h . s p e e d in g 90 m p h in S'l m p h zo n e , $911 a n d co st, s u r r e n d e r o p e r a to r s lic en se. C h a r le s I,. J a e o b s r n a , s p e e d in g 70 m jih in Г)Г> m p h zo ne , d is m is s e d w ith leave, B e v e r ly .J. H a m e r , s p e e d in g 65 m p h in X I in p li zom .‘, d is m is s e d w ilh le a v e . A la n H . N o n te , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zo n e , d is m is s e d w ith le a v e . R o b e r t W S e a r s , s p e e d in g 65 m p h in ,x) m p h zo n e , d is m is s e d w it h le a v e . R ic h a r d W in f ie ld S ic k le s , e x c e e d in g s a fe s p e e d , $10 a n d cost. James Bullobougb, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not have in hi.s possession during next twelve months any controlled substance. Carl Ray Burton, breaking and en tering and larceny and fel. larceny, sentenced lo not less than or more than twelve months suspended for two years, $2,51) and cosl, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not associate witn William Joyner, observe twelve mid night curfew, be gainfully employed. Bernard Clement, breaking and en tering and larceny, court after hearing evidence finds no probable cause, David Lee Robertson, Jr,, com municate threats, prosecuting witness (locrs not desire to prosecute, dismiss on c o s l, David L. Robertson, Sr., assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismiss. Ray Karl Oneal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lawrence Ed Ringer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Annette Brown Sawyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Randall 1,. Warren, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. C.regory W. Crisa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Janet Fitzgerald Chaffin, safe movement violation, cost. Colcc!) Ijamc-s, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Judson Theodore Stroupe, Jr., trespass, communicating threats, assault and battery, prosecuting witness diK's not desire to prosecute, dismiss on cost of each count. H e r b e r t S w a n i e r , n o o p e r a a t o r s lic e n se , $25 a n d co sl. Alan (iray Mock, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, $10 and cosí. •lolin Krank White, assault wilh deadly '.veapon, prosecuting witness does not desire" to prosecute, dismiss on cost. Walter Henry Brown, assault and battery, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismiss on cost. B o b b y J a m e s B a r n e s , n o n s u p p o r t, v o lu n ta r y d is m is s a l, p r o s e c u tin g w it n ess fa ile d to a p p e a r . •M elvin E d w a r d C a r te r , o p e r a tin g m otoi- v e h ic le w h ile u n d e r th e in flu e n c e , ,<eiilenced lo six m o n t h s s u s p e n d e d fo r tw e lv e m o iith s , $100 a n d co st, o th e r c o n d itio n s W illi a m A lb e r t J o y n e r , tw o c o u n ts of b r e a k in g a n d e n te r in g , s e n te n c e d lo not le>;s th.iii o r m o r e th a n tw e lv e m o n t h s s u s p e n d e d fo r tw o y e a r s , $250 a n d co st, not \ iolate a n y la w s of N .C . fo r tw o y e a r s , not a s s o c ia te w ith C a r l R a y B u r to n , p r o b a tio n fo r tw o y e a r s , o b s e r v e tw e lv e m id n ig h t curlew, b e g a in fu lly e m p lo y e d lin g e r I. 'I'h o m p s o n , a s s a u lt, d a m a g e lo p e rs o n ,ll p r o p e r ly , d o m e s iic c r im in a l tre s p a ss . p ro ,s e e u lin g w itn e s s d u e s not d e s líe lu p ro s e c u te , d is m is s o n cost. S a m u e l (.¡unter, a s s a u lt, c o m m u n ic a t e t h r e a t s , s e n t e n c e d to t h ir t y d a y s s u s p e n d e d fo r tw e lv e m o n t h s , $50 a n d c o s l. p a y m e d i c a l e x p e n s e s o f [>i u s ^'cu liiig w itn ess, n o t a s s a u lt, h a r a s s 4i lh r e a l(‘ii p r o s e c u tin g w itn e s s . r h .' lu llo w in g c a s e s w e r e d is p o s e d of m .M .ig is trate s C o u r l o r p a id by .1 :u> e n iit; c m ir l tria l: W illia m R o g e r Z ig la r , s p e e d in g 70 mph in .55 mph zone and improper crossing of inedian, $10 and cost. Timothy Rathan Allen, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Stanley Grey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $1« and cosl. Ricky Lynn Langford, speeding 70 inph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Clifford T. Payne, safe movement violation, cost. Vernie L. Goodman, speeding ,50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe С Snell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Judith К. D. Wolcott, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Rebecca Campbell Hall, speeding 70 mph m d5 mph zone, $iu and cost, George W. Brendle, Jr , too fast for conditions, cosl. Glenn Vance Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arnold Canales, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Alan P. Donnenfeld, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. • Stephen Rennet Fleming, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Dale Gerber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Nancy Joan Fruhman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Timmy Gill Hoke, too fasi for con ditions. cosl. Hazel Tanl Hendricks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Bell Harrison, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian Keith Lakin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph -zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Woodell Maurer, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James T. Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Thomas Fletcher Pardue, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Mae Rucker Speaks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Marlin J. Sutton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl, Constance Howard Weisberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl.Debbie D. Wyatt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Patricia Marie Walker, speeding 65 inph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rodney Durand Boulware, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael P. Biggerstaff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, exceeding posted speed, cost, John Everette Cranford, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Danny Franklin Craver, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone and expired operators license, $25 and cost. Woodrow Wilson Godfrey, exceeding posled speed, cosl. R. J. Harris, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Jacqueline Kaye Hartley, exceeding posted speed, cost. Lizzie C. Hyde, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RandelE. Hill, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. John Hubert Moore, exceeding posted speed, cost. John Steven McLendon, too fast for conditions, cosl. Jack Riffe,, possession anierless deer during closed season, cost; take an- terless deer during closed season, rost Lewis David Nowlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christopher L. Robbins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph R. Saddler, hunt deer on closed day, cost. Robert Maurice Tenery, exceeding posled speed, cost. Raymond Eugene Wills, exceeding posted speed, cost. Awanda Garrison Clark, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Campbell Hinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lauren Michele Redden, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Max Stewart Browning, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Oliver Drummond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert William Daughtridge, failure to drive on right half of highway lhat was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Charlie Lee Kennedy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Jeffrey Hughes, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William James McClure, Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, cosl. James Richard Miller, exceeding sposted .speed, cosl. Brenda Durham Smith, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cosl. Charlotte T. Smith, failure to decrese speed to avoid an accident, cost. Bruce Whitley Shaver, exceeding posled speed, cost. Sinclair David Alexander, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr., failure to display registration plale, cosl Barry D. Leonard, take squirrel with shot gun capable of holding more than three shells, cost. Stephen Guy Naylor, failure lo report accident, cosl. Stanley F. Jackowicz, safe movemnt violation, cosl.Foster Lee Love, exceeding posled S|H4'd, cost Catherine R. Caldwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles J. Greenlee, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Conrad Graves, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Lee Olen Shepherd, exceeding posled speed, cost. Edith Clapp Troxler, failure to stop for duly erected stop .-.ign, cost. Thomas Wayne Wallace, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Charles Eugene Helms, exceeding posted speed, cosl. James Lee Parnell, exceeding posted .speed, cost Trevonia Cumill Brown, speedine 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Bruce Eugene Myers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Carl Dean White, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Roosevelt Junior Butler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie D. Gregory, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John E. Holloway, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C'harles Shepherd, Jr., speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Kerney K. Wilkinson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Law Provides For Education Of DUI Drivers In 1978 more lhan half of the auto fatalities in North Carolina involved someone driving under the influence of alcohol and-or other drugs. During that same period, according to the N.C. Department of Human Resources High way Safety Office, 37,368 drivers in North Carolina were convicted of driving under the influence(DUI). A new law went into effect January I which is designed to educate the con victed DUI driver on the risks and costs that driving under the influence poses for the driver as well as to the rest of society.The law provides for the im plementation of a uniform statewide alcohol and drug education traffic school to be administered by the N.C. Department of Human Resources and for judges to have the option of assigning a limited driving privilege to drivers convicted of a first offense DUI on the condition lhat they successfully com plete the alcohol and drug education jrogram within 75 days of the dale the imited privilege is issued. Within six months of the issuance of the limited driving privilege and upon completion of the school, drivers would be eligible to have their licenses restored by the N.C. Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles.To determine whether the conviction is, in fact, a first conviction, no prior offense occurring more than seven years before the date of the current offense would be considered. “One of the highlights of the law is the $100 fee to be assessed to those convicted of DUI. This fee will finance the schools, rather than the taxpayers having to bear the costs,” explains A.H. "P ete” Martin, slate DUI coordinator. Fees will be collected by the clerk of court in the county where the conviction takes place and distributed to area health programs which are responsible for local schools. Local programs receive 95 perceni of fees collected and the Department of Human Resources receives 5 percent to cover ad ministrative costs. "The goal of alcohol and drug education schools is prim arily to educate first offenders so that they can make more responsible and informed decisions about driving. We want to help people so they will think before they drink and drive,” explains Pete Martin. For further information concerning the new law, contact Pete Martin, DUI Coordinator, N.C. Department of Human Resou.'ses 3800 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27609, (919 ) 733-4555. Homeowners Warned Of Telephone Schemes Beware of telephone callers making offers of services or household repairs at bargain-basement prices. The warning was issued this week by law officials of surrounding counties following reports of this nature being worked in those areas. Law officials are investigating a, telephone scheme in which a person telephones, represents himself as a pest control company employee, and says he is interested in ridding the homeowner’s residence of rodents and pests. Hft-otiars-tn spray the house for the "low pricc of $13," or similar cut-rate price. Law officials say they are unaware of the scheme being completed, because persons contacted so far have hung up on the caller. Local law officials requests thal if called, get all the information possible from the the caller and immediately notify the departmenl. Edwards Insurance Agency We Specialize in complete , Insurance Services Personal.Commercial: IIUMt.UWNERS t irtEt AMILY AUTO tJFtHOSI'ITAL PLANS g e n e r a l l ia b il it yMOHILE HOME OWNERS SMPS COVERAGE COMMERCIAL FIRE COMMERCIAL AUTO GROUP PLANS BONDSCOMMERCIAL LIABILITY FARM INSURANCE APARTMENTS MONTHLY PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE AGENT: DARRELL ED,WARDS ^ 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.M nk ,M . ,11V 'Hcpic.si-nuru- HlhoK'trr^nrTTmrThar ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ j, ^------------ ÍU ач F Í 1 ,|SN , . ■ - 1 I 1 U .M ') ) ■44 '"U4 b.i-; A Teacher is Honored A 1)1’ P e n n s y l v a n ia profrhisur o f c h o n iic a l í■м^iUн■^‘rín^J lius w o n tlu* 1 9 7 9 ( 'h r m ic a l K n^jine e rin n Urt‘:»yiip A w u r il 1)1 tnt* Ain.M U '.»n Scii-irty f(jr Kn- ^»ini t'riny K d u c a t io n ( A S K K ), i'lic 6i)cit'iy lu jM iiird 1*11)- fi'bsor H a n if l 1), H i'r lm u lliM , u t fo r liij, i'Xi't'iliMU'f in ti'a o liin ^ a n d a n d lo r his m a jo r i'o nirii)U lio n .s lo llir pro- U'SM on of ».'»aMnii'al fnyi- í)»*iTÍJU’ I'ro i i ln u j iU ‘1 s m «j»l willi «-IU rt;s i)r.ib Unii. in coal liryin^i, oxnid-I.’I >n a n d ^.i>il'iiM lHJn 634-6216 USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS АГ CROWN) RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ^q u a n t it ie s DEALERS PLEASE WILLOW OAK CE^lTER YADKIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634 6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY B B W W W D W S I NOW 7o2. BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON LOTION $ 0 4 7 Duracell 9 Volt Alkaline Battery 9 9 < World's Longest Lasting 9\blt Battery UP QUENCHER LIPSTICK 1 « 3 BOTTLE OF 200 TYLENOL _ ^ ? ^ablets BOTTLE OF 100 ONE-A-DAYs VITAMINS CHOICE Regular or Iron Formula MISSBRECK PUMP HAIR SPRAY 27n o\n S CBOVMN ▼1 Hl-DRI PAPER PKG.OF 25 FUTURO DISPOSABLE PANTS LINERS INCONTINENCE $6® ® 9 oz. MENNEN ll BATH TALC! $ I 19 battitalc 2 oz. SURE SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ 1 2 9 NOW I Regular or Unscented 1 0 0 2. FLUORIGARD 4Wi ONLY TOWELS /^^MOUTHWASH 2 1 _ ONLY 7.5 oz. ALBERTO LIGHT'N FRESH BALSAM SHAMPOO ORCONDITIONER y o u r ' CHOJCE EACH ESOTERICA MEDICATED CREAM BOX OF 40 plus 8 FREE POLIDENT DENTURE TABLETS $ 1 17 NOW COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1 09 PKG.OF 5 GILLETTE TRAC II TWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES G 02. WONDRA LOTION 8 8 ^ ONLY BOX OF 90 CORRECTOL TABLETS 5 4 ROLLS DELSEY TISSUE PAPER 7 9 ^ BOTTLE OF 50 COMTREX TABLETS NOW $ 0 1 9ONLY ^ ^ ^99 CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES onlyc^93 COLOR PRINT FILM Z ea 20 EXPOSURES only $^ 29 COLOR PRINT FILM ** ea ^¿¿TEXFOSURES----oW $yI99 COLOR PRINT FILM 4* ea 20 EXPOSURES oniyc^ go SLIDE FILM le a SUPER 8 and 8mm only $ 4 go MOVIE FILM le a 'We use Kodak paper., fora good look. CROWN will guaianlee you will like youi piinls Of we will relund yout money lb iv.jsl be i lifKt ul ' 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy 66 Walkertown 595-2137 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvllle 679-8844 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 824-9131 Hanes Mall 786-9320 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd. 7Вв 2032 Westwood Vllleg« Clemmon* 766-9156 Colony Center King 983-2186 Old Hwy. 52, SiáníñyVínc 377-2281 Davie Allocated 75,824 For Secondary Roads Thp North Carolina Board of Tran sportation allo^-atcd $10 million from funds authorized by the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 for improvemcnls lo the r>!atc'3 large sfcnr.dr.ry ror.d nysten; here at its January nth meeting. Davie County's share of the $10 million allocation is $75,«24 based on a formula established by the slate legislature. According to the formula, each county receives a (x-rcentiige of the total funds aballablc, determined by Ihc iinpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relationship to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state Davie County has 149.17 miles of unpaved roads, while the total mileage of unpaved state maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,000. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw commented, "Again, we are glad to be able to put the highw-y bond funds to work for the citizens of North Carolina. It was Ihe citizens' over whelming support of the 1977 bond issue tliat made these funds a reality "These additional bond funds for the secondary road system-our 'Home-lo- work’ transportation network-together with our regular secondary construction and maintenance funds will allow us to make vitally needed improvements lo the more than 59,000 miles which comprise the nation's largest slate- maintained secondary highway system," he added. The $300 million highway bond act. approved in November 1977, directs that $75 million will be used to improve the slate's secondary road system, while $175 million is for improvements to the primary system and $50 million is for Ihc state's urban road system. The highway bond funds allocated for secondary roads will be used for im provements lo the system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an "all weather standard ", repairing and replacing substandard bridges and strengthening paved roads ro relieve present weight restrictions, "During the Hunt administration. more man $129 million lo date has been allocated by the Board of Tran sportation to improve North Caihna"» secondary road system,’" according lo Bradshaw. 'Ill mutv lo uiili/.e Hit iifl iiiilMoi’i all(K'ations most effectively," Secretary Bradshaw explained, "O ur board members and division engineers are in the process of reviewing sevondary riwd needs in each county. As county-by- county improvement programs are complied, they will be presented to each respective county board of com missioners. "Public meetings «ill be held in each county lo give citizens an oppporlunity to express their views on secondary road needs. The cominissioners Ihen will review and forward recommendations lo the Board of Transportation for im plementation by stale forces' In February 197h the transportation board approved an initial allocation of $.'iO million from Ihe bond issue for secondary road improvements.An additional $15 million in bond funds was approved in January 1979 for im- pro\emenls to Ihc system. Davie County received $228,559 in bond funds in 197R and $115,942 in 1979. rolal bond funds, including the latest (Ciiiilinui-'d on I’iigo 2) (I'.Sl’.S I 4'»-160)DAVIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 5:5. Mocksvillc. N.C. :7n,->S Slfl.OO Pci Vïmi in North ( iiiolina •SI 5.00 IVt Yc:ii Oiilsiilc Norih Ciirolln:!TIIDR.SIJAV. .lANrARV 24. lOSO 24 PAC.I-S Single Cop> 25 ciMits Davie CETA Program May End This Spring Davie County's 40 Comprehensive Employment Training Act ICETA) workers will lose their jobs between now and May, Administrator Dare Sanford said last week. And unless more federal money is allotted soon, the CETA office will close permanently in June, Ms, Sanford says. The federal government usually funds the program through each September, but budget cuts last fall left the office with enough money to operate only through May, Ms. Sanford said. More budget cuts were announced last month, forcing lay-offs of most CETA workers before May. About 15 lay-offs are planned this month, another 17 in March and the remaining eight or so in May, Ms. Sanford said. “We found out around Christmas time that Congress liad cut the PSE funds (Public Service Employment) again,” Ms. Sanford said. "They cut the Title Two program funds by 60 percent and Ihe Title Six by 30 percent. "'We only had enough money to operate through May anyway - this (lay offs) is what we had to do to get thal far once the cuts were announced." A number of different kinds of job assistance programs can be funded by CETA, but the Davie Counly CETA program operates only the PSE program - paying unempbyed persons lo work in nonprofit agencies. The Title Six program is designed for unemployment persons who have a skill hut have been without work for a certain length of time. The Title Two program provides jobs and training for persons who have little work e.xperience. Davie County budgets no money to the CETA program. In Davie County, CETA workers are employed at the Davie County Hospital, the Mocksville Recreation Department, the Department of Transportation, Settlement Reached In » Water-Sewer System Dispute With Company A settlement was reached last week in Davie County’s 30-month-old water- sewer system dispute with Crane- Denbow Company of Durham. Under the agreement, Davie County will pay the consiruction firm $50,000 in additional compensation, plus $54,000, which represents the balance due the firm, plus interest. The out of-court agreement was reached January 15th shortly before the case was to be heard before Ihe American Arbitration Association. According to John Brock, County Attorney, Crane-Denbow contracted to complete repairs and renovations lo the water-sewer system in Cooleemee in late 1975. In the lawsuit, the construction firm alleged the county and or weather was responsible for delays and additional costs in the project. Brock said. The firm asked that the county compensate them for these expenses. The county disputed the amount due for delays and who was responsible lor them. Part of the payment due the firm was withheld by the county pending settlement of the disagreement. "We were pleased with the set- Uement", said Brock. "Any time you have a $5 million project..........and you tear up as much of the county as this. . . and you have problems and the set tlement is as small a proportion of the total as this, then that’s fairly satisfactory." county schools, day care centers, the Davie County branch of Davidson Counly Community College and Head Start. ""I'm just not sure what these people are going todo after the program ends," Ms. Sanford said. "A few of Ihem - a very few agencies. I think the Chamber of Commerce is going to hire theirs and the hospital may be hiring one of theirs. "I know thal a lot of these people arc going to end up on welfare or unem I conlimicd on page 2) Student Is Stabbed On School Bus A 15-year old girl, charged with assault after a knifing on a county school bus January 16th, will have a hearing in Davie County Juvenile Court Friday. The Davie High School student is charged with using a pocketknife with a 2-inch blade to stab Randy Lee Brrr»^y, 16, another student, Barney was slat't i .i in the neck, back and one arm and was hospitalized for two days at Davie County Hospital. The incident occurred at3;50 p.m. last Wednesday on a road in the Fork community. There were about 20 other students on the bus at the time, but school officials said that Barney and the girl were the only people involved in the fight. Wit nesses have told officers that Barney, who is white, and the girl, who is baick, had been arguing. •'Basically, it was just a little bit of jawing between the boy and girl. This was an isolated incident, something I believe had gone on (between the two) for some time," according to Charles Wells, assistant school superintendent. D.J. Mando, assistant principal in charge of bus transportation at Davie High School, said lhat there have been no previous incidents of trouble on school buses this year. Students were out of class Friday and Monday on a scheduled break. Mando said he will discuss the problem with Barney and his father today. He said he did not know when he would be able to (continued on page 2) Hefner’s Aides Here Tuesday Ciingressman Bill Hefner will send two of his staff members to Mocksville on Tuesday, January J». 19S0 to make themselves available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which Ihcy feel the Congressman can be of help in solving. They will be available to see people from 1 to 4 p.m. al (he Town Kali. This announcement was made I by Elvtn Jackson who serves as |;i /^niinistrator for Congrcssmaa I Hefner in the 8th Congressional District. Jackson slated that along I with himself wiU be Ms. Betty I Newsome who serves as Office f Manager for Congressman ^ BUI I Hefner's District Office in I Salisbury and lhat all matters I; taken in during this visitation will ■ be processed at the SaUsbury i District Office before being for- I warded lo Congressman Hefner In * Washington. D.C. for his review.W interscope Barren trees cast reflections of winter in the 'Vadkln River at Wildlife Landing at Cooleemee Junction. (Photo by Jim Barringer) More Candidates File For Local Offices Candidates continue to file with the Davie County Board of Elections as the February 4 deadline nears. Filing for county commissioner since last week's publication are Republicans William H. Lumley and incumbent commissioner Joe Long. Lumley, 69, is a second time contender for a seat on the county commission. A resident of the Center Community, he was unsuccessful in his bid during the 1978 election Long is seeking his second term as counly commissioner and is the last incumbent to file for re-election. In cumbent commissioners Glenn Howard and Bill Foster, also Republicans, filed earlier this month. Long is currently serving as vice- chairman of the board of county com missioners. Two more candidates filed for seats on the Davie County Board of Education. Incumbent Elizabeth W. Anderson and first time contender Bob Cornish of ficially announced their candidacy this week. Mrs. Anderson has served as a member of the Davie County School Board for the past ten years, sne nas also served as vice-chairman of the Candidates (Continued oil page 4) Candidates who have fUed for offices as of press time include; 2lsl Senatorial District; Democrats Jack Childers, Bob Davis. Sr., Jim Brady; Republicans Paul Smith, Glenn Bemlsderfer, Bill D. Sides. 30th House District: Democrats Ramey F. Kemp, Jim Lambeth, and John Varner; Republican Melvin Lindsay Stamey. Register of Deeds: Republican Kermit Smith. C o un ly c o m m is s io n e rs ; Republicans Glenn Howard, BUI Foster, BUly Gene Potts, Warner Coleman Carter, Charles Odell Williams, William H. Lumley. Joe Long: Democrat Ivan W. Ijames. Davie Counly School Board: Jim Jones, benny Naylor, V.G. Prim, Edmonia Hollis, Alice Gaither, Elizabeth .‘Vnderson. Bob Cornish. Lois Cain Evans Is County Nominee For School Award Lois Cain Evans, primary education instructor, has been named county nominee for the Terry Sanford Award. The aimouncemcnt was made this week by Earle Barker, president of the local Instruction and Professional Development Commission. Mrs. Evans, a teachcr at William R. Davie School, will compete with nominees statewide for the title. The Terry Sanford Award is given annually lo thal teacher or ad ministrator who has demonstrated creativity in either teaching or ad ministratiim. Tlie Ciiinrnission of Instruction und i^rofessional Development cncuurages loci units tn enter nominees of outstanding faculty members and then serves as a screening commillcc to identify finalists In making the liK-al iionriiiatioii Mrs Barker said, "Mrs Evans' method of teacliing inspires potential creativity. Her manner is Ihal of an inviting and acutalizing teacher" "She is sensitive In students' needs and individuality," she continued. "Her altitude is one of acceptance of others, a genuine caring, and a strong desire lo learn and relate academically, socially and eniolionally" •Slate finalists fur the Terry Sanford Award are selected by Uie N (' ll’D Commission The recipient is named by a panel of judges from aci'oss the stale The winner receives a placjue, eer Ijficale and $.‘kX) 00 in cash The plarjue and certificate are donated yearly by Ed Massengill, a loyal friend of the former (Governor Sanford fhc money derives from a trust fund establishe<l by U-aciiers and students in hoiiur of Sanford's I'uiitributions to education Mrs Evans has been a primary education teacher in Davie County for Uie pasl Iwemy live years Her eiiliii teaciung career has been spent a I William K Davie Sihool She is a graduate ot .■\pplaUuhian Stale Uolvervily, and joiiu-d tlie hval school system in 1955. In the past 25 years, she lias shared her enthusiasm for learning with students in grades 2-6. Mrs. Evans currently serves as suite leader in Wm. R. Davie's primary department. Phillip A. Deadmon, principal at Wm. R. Davie said, "Mrs. Evans does a goixi job of employing and utilizing creative techniques that are appropriate to varying abilities, backgrounds, and interests of each child. She created an exciting atmosphere in her classroom which invites learning. " The Recipient of the Terry Sanford Award will be named sometime next month. The winner v\ ill be guest of honor at tlie Awards Banquet held at the an nual N.C Association of Educator's convention in Raleigh Teamsters To Seek Vote At Hanes Center In Davie Í Individual Assistance Officials of Teamsters local 391 said last week that they are calling for a union representation election at the Hanes Knitwear Central Distribution Center in Davie County, In a peUtion, filed with the National Labor Relations Board, the Teamsters say that at least 30 percent of the worksers at the center have signed union authorization cards. Union officials said that 120 people are employed at the center. Officials of Hanes Corp. declined to say how many are employed. The distribution center, located off the Baltimore Road, stores and ships goods produced at Uie Hanes Knitwear plant on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. The union began a drive to organize- workers at Uiat plant kst month. Brown said Umt Uie signing of authorization cards at the distribution center was accomplished without the union's giving out handbills at the site. R.W. Brown, an organizer for local 391 who is in charge of the Hanes campaign, said Uiat 75 percent of the dislribuUon center s employees have signed cards. "We kept this campaign quiet," Brown said. "The company didn’t know about it and we had no resistance from them” John B. McKinnon, executive vice president of Hanes Corp., said he had no knowledge of the Teamsters actions in Advance until he was informed of Uie petiUon last week. He said he believed that it was not part of any strategy designed by the union to speed up its organizing effort at Uie Stratford Road plant. The union iias not petitioned Uie NLRB for an election al that site yet. Brown .said that workers from the Davie County center expressed interest in the union at a meeUng Uie union held with the workers frm Ihe Winston-Salem plant Uie first week in December. Hanes Knitwear, a division of Hanes Corp., manufactures underwear, thermal underwear and a specialty line of T-sliirts. Enterprise-Record Wins Award For Photography l^ib Kvans, Terry Sanford .\ward Nnniinee, recognizes the individual needs of students and is always willing to offer assistance. She discusses a class assignment wilh fourth grade students. Michael White and Carrie Pope. (Photo bv (larrv Foster) The uavie County Enterprise-Record w oil Ihe second place award for the best use of photograpfis in the 1979 com petition of the North Carolina Press AssiK'iation. The Knterpribe-Recurd lias now won 18 slate awards in the past seven years, six of which have been for "the best use of photographs" two first place awards, two second place awards, and two third place awards In photography, Ihc Eiiterprihe Record has received six awards one first place one second place, and four third places In advtrlisinglliuiiiiyispaper has won Uiree third place awards, a second place in sporti coverage, a third place in a feature series, and a third in news writing The awards will be presented Thur sday night at the opening of the annual N.C Press institute in Chapel Hill The presentations will lje made by Cuvernor James B Hunt The associate riev,spap<-r I'he ( ourier of Clemmons, edited by .Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville received a first place award for spot news photography by George Kutch and a second place award for invesUgative reporting by Craig C Shaffer, Associate Ediloi llir ( ourirf has also received numerous awards through the years including a first place award for com- munilv service DAVI! COCN IV 1 NTI KI’KISI: KICO K l). Tii^RSI1A^■, JANUARY ’4, l ‘)KO Davie High Speech Team Wins Top Tournament Award Tho Davic High School spccch team won the sweepsl-ikes award as the best overall school at a speech tournament sponsored by St. Stephens High School al Lenoir llhyne College in Hickory on January 18-lii. The negative debate team of Susan Lagle and Lex Alvord advanced lo the finals with a perfect S O record where they defeated an affirmative team from Bandys High School on a decision. Alvord received a first place award as the bes! deb?'er jil the Innrnament. Nora Keavis was first in ex temporaneous speaking with top ranks through five preliminary rounds, semifinals, and finals. George Kimberly was second and Randy Link was fifth in extemporaneous .speaking. Other debaters receiving awards were Tammy Johnson as third speaker, Lagle as fifth speaker, and Keith Stone as sixth speaker. Barbara Ruby and Darlene Whitaker competed in dramatic in terpretation. Freddie Murphy, associate director of forensics at the high school, said, “We are very proud of the whole team. They did very well.“Danny Lawrence, also an associate director of forensics, commented, "Although we had one of the smallest groups of students at the tournament, our excellence and desire to succeed Susan.,.lst place debater made up for the small number of par ticipants." The Davie debaters will compete this weekend at Wake Forest University against teams from several states from Alabama to New York. Lp.\ AI\ ord ... 1st place debater iVora Reavis ...Isl place exie speakiiij^ Susan Lagle prepares to speak in the final round of tlie tourney. Also picture is Tammy Johnson, another Davie High student (far right).Davie High speech contestant Lex Aivord receives 1st place trophy in the Lenior-Rhyne speech tournament. Enterprise-Record ToPresent 15 Week Course On Energy Despite a consesus that the era of abundant cheap energy is over, there is still no agreement on the tough choices that will shape America’s energy future. As a public service to help readers of this newspaper examine these choices, the Davie County Enterprise-Record in cooperation with Winston-Salem State University's Economic Education Center and Courses by Newspaper (CBN), will present 15 weekly articles about energy beginning January 24 and concluding May I. The course, “Energy and the Way We Live,” is open to all adults and should particularly appeal to teachers, CETA Program (continued from page 1) ploym ent....it’s going to send the unemployment rate way up.... “ I don’t understand it (Ihe budget cuts) myself...at least with CETA, these people were working and learning and providing a service for somebody. They’re still going to be getting government money if they’re on unemployment or weliare, but they won’t be doing work...” If more federal funds are allocated for CETA, County Commission Chairman Glenn Howard says he’s sure the board will agree to continue the program. Although CETA has been beneficial in many ways, it won’t ve the end of the world for Davie County if the program does end, Howard said. “1 don't think it'll make much dif ference one way or the other to the county...it has done some good here though.,.! know we've gotten some real good people working in the water deparlment that were on CETA and some custodians, too... "If more money is offered, I think we would accept it, but we might try lo run il on a smaller scale...we could let the counly manager run the program..." "As near as we can tell we'll be closing our office permanently in mid- June," Ms Sanford said. "The people in Raleigh don't really know what lo tell us... they tell us not to give up hope completely, though" Ms. Sanford said she did nol plan to go before Ihe counly commissioners to ask them to accept more federal fund for CETA. if tiie government offers it. The commissioners have laken very little interest in the program, Ms. Sanford said, and “were very suspicious about taking federal funds... they think il all has strings attached" Bad publicity may have also hastened Ihe demise of the program, Ms Sanford said."We've got a lot of success stories, but they never get any publicity i)ut let one person foul up and somebody's sure to say 'Those damn CETA workers are no good!'"Of course, we've had some people try to take advantage of Uie program, but you're going lo have that any time you work with human beings. , .but 95 percent of our people really do well they jusl get overshadowed by lhe olher five percent" CETA has o|K‘rated in Davie I'ounly since 1975, Ms, Sanford said The program reached ils peak last year with a budget of about $5t)o,000 and aboul 65 employees The only other agency in Davie County lhal operales CETA programs is the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Agency, Ms Sanford said Tliat agency, which has an olfice in Mixksville, has a youUi program and oii lhe-job training programs Ms Sanford has been adnumstrator »1 the counly I'KTA program for aboul year^ She said i.he liad no immediate plans lollowing the closing of the office in June clergymen, public officials, businessmen and senior citizens. Couree requirements include a $10 registration fee, purchase of a text and attendance at four three-hour class sessions in the Davie County Library during February, March, April and early May. The first session is at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, February 13, Enrolees successfully completing the energy course will receive a certificate and two continuing education units of credit from Winston- Salem State University. The 15 articles are part of a nation wide CBN sponsored by the University of California, San Diego and are authored by energy experts who explore the history of energy technology and consumption, the impact of often con tradictory values on energy policy and the effects of current energy dilemas on the national and international scene. Newspaper readers who wish to enroll for this course should fill in the coupon below, mail it and check for $10 made out to WSSU Extended Education Division to Larry Hungerford, Energy Course Instructor, Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. The first meeting for shidents will be on a Monday or Wednesday night in February at a local location to be an nounced; subsequent meeting times and dates will be decided by the students in conjunction with Mr. Hungerford. At least 15 students must enroll to offer "Energy and the Way We Live.” For more information call Mr. Hungerford at 761-2111 ext. 9 or at 591- 4992 between 6:30 and 7:45 a.m. or weekends. Local funding for this course is being provided by the North CaroUna Council on Economic Education with federal supporl of CBN coming from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Science Foundation. Mail with a check for $10 made out to WSSU Extended Education Division to: Larry L, Hungerford Energy Course Instructor Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem, N C. 27102 (See Pa>>e 10) Jeff Barker of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list at Preiffer College for the fall semester. He achelved a 9.1 average out of possible 10, with honors. He is major in business administration and is in his senior year. Also a baseball star for the Falcons, he has achieved numberous honors for the past two years as first baseman on the Pfieffer team. He lead the Falcons in hitting during the 1978 season with an average of .460, including 9 homeruns and 48 runs batted in. He won the Carolina Conference batting crown and had post season honors of All-District, All-State. All-Area, and honorable mention for .Ml-American. His 1979 season batting average was .410, with 13 homeruns and 60 UBl's. He also added all-conference, All-District, All-Area, All-State, as well as honorable mention for All-American for the second year in a row. The past summer he played baseball for the Turks of Harrisonburg, Virginia in the Valley League where he had a .:)50 batting average, .3 homeruns, and 50 RBI's. He will be team captain for the 1980 Pfeiffer Falcons. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, l.onnie Barker of 64« Neelv Street, Mocksville. Wm. R. Davie Advisory Council William R, Davie Advisory Council will meet Monday, January 28, al 7:30 p.m. al the William R. Davie School. Arts Council To Feature Composers The Davie County Arts Council, in cooperation with WDSL Radio, will feature a "Ckimposer of the Month” series beginning January 30. Broadcasts are designed to iiighlight the personal lives and music of famoas composers. The life and music of Johann Sebastian Bach will be featured in January, The broadcast is scheduled for January 30 at 4:30 p,m. Subsequent broadcasts are set for the last Wed nesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. In addition tn Ihe broadcast, the Davie Arts Council will make cassette tapes concerning famous composers available to the public. Cassettes will be on loan to individuals and schools throughout the county and surrounding areas. In terested persons should reserve tapes at least two weeks in advance by calling the Arts Council at 634-3112, ■'We are hoping to bring a touch of reality tu composers by relating actual life experiences to their music,” said .Martha Konlos, Arts Council President. "The program could be invaluable to elementary age students when used as an introduction or background source concerning the works of famous com posers," she concluded I’he tapes and broadcast will be conducted in a slory like form relating Itie composer to his time and interesting facts concerniiig lifrat.vles. The mamer 111 which famous composers were af- ftvled iiy previous musical works will also be discussed Olher composers lo be discussed in- clude George Frederic Handel, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Josef Haydn, Ludwig Van Beethoven, and Frederic Chopin Composers will be presented in chronological order. Be Immunized All Students, regardless of age, must now be fully protected against childhood diseases. Many students in .North Carolina • maylie as many as 200,000 • are not protected against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, measles and rubella (German meahlesi. School principals are responsible for checking every student's health record. Parents will be notified by (he school if their child's shot record is not complete. Parents who receive an im munization notice should go im mediately to their local health departmenl ur fam ily doctor because clinics may be crowded. When necessary ti> request a shot record from another city or state, parents must write or phone as soon as possible. Brady Aiiftell Carl Humphrey Hunt Names Two To Head * Re-election Efforts In Davie Governor Jim Hunt has named Brady Angell and Carl Humphrey, both of Mocksville, to head campaign efforts in Davie County. Angell has been named county chairman, and Humphrey is finance chairman. “I'm very proud that both Brady Angell and Carl Humphrey will again help me in Davie County," Governor Hunt said. “Both have been leading citizens in their communities for years. Having their support is a real asset to the State of North Carolina" Angel! served as the Davie county chairman during the 1976 Hunt cam paign, He is the Soil Conservation District Suoervisor and is the past pre.sident of the State Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. He has served as president of the Executive Committee of the State Grange and is still a member of that committee. A Humphrey was the Hunt finance chairman for Davie during the 1976 campaign. He is a Rotarían and is a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. “When Governor Hunt ran before I supported him because 1 thought he would do a good job,” Angell said. “I support him now because he has done a good job. I am well pleased.” Central Telephone Pays $14,735 In Local Taxes Full Time Building Inspector Requested For Davie County County commissioners listened to rCQUOStE Mondpy f?** ployment of a full time building in spector. No decision regarding the request has been made at this time. R.B. Nicholson of Route 3, Mocksville told commissioners that his home constructed by a local builder was not up to state building codes. He discussed water drainage problems resuUing from faulty in stallation of windows and improper depth of the inside walls of the house. “There is more building going on today than ever before,” said Nicholson, “and we need some guidelines and someone to enforce them.” “Water is draining behind the window casing and into the rooms. The problem seem small in a way," he said, “but if left unattended a house can rot down before a fellow knows what is hap pening.” Counties with a populaton of 25,000 and over are r^uired by law to employ a full time building inspector. The decision is left up to individual counties with populalons under the specified amount. At present, Davie county has no building codes, but commissioners have in the past, asked local builders to adopt state building cods requirements. Commissioners are aware that some of the chimney fires witliin the county were the result of faulty brick work. It is unknown at tliis time when commissioners will render a decision concerning the building inspector request. In other business Monday night County Commissioners: -Gave authorizaton to the Davie County Sheriff's Department to transfer from the State Employees Retirement System to the Law Enforcement Of ficers Benefit and Retirement Fund. -Appointed Elizabeth W. Anderson to the Tri-County Mental Health Board. She fulfills the unexpired term of Gilbert T. Davis. -Learned that there is good response from county subdivisions concerning the purchase of fire hydrants. -Approved renovations to the Davie County Jail. These include a fireproof ceiling, new light fixtures and window repair. -Made a request to the county water department for a list of the number of water hook-ups done monthly. All Students Must As a cooperate citizen of 21 North Carolina counties and 40 municipalities. Central Telephone Company has paid 1979 property taxes of more than $1.4 million-up from $1.2 million in 1978-on total property valuations of over $136.2 milhon. In the Elkin area, Centel property taxes amounted to $197,649.59, with Wilkes County receiving the largest single tax payment of $92,228.26 on property assessed at $18 million, ac cording to Ken Lukasik, the company's customer services manager for its Elkin district. Other local government units receiving tax payments from Centel included: City of Elkin, $55,244.06; 1-;.. ano I'i- riflvie quarter of Centel's operating expenses in North Carolina, for various local, slate and federal taxes. Central Telephone, an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, has operated in North Carolina since 1931 and now serves more thaiiA 236,000 telephones in its 43 western and Piedmont exchanges, Nationwide, Centel operates almost 2 million telephones in 10 states and has electric generating and distribution facilities in two others. The company also has several subsidiaries operating in nonregulated telecommunications fields, such as cable television, equip ment m anufacturing and business communcations systems. County, $8,453.69; Mocksville, 6,282.29; Yadkinville, $4,791.93; and Jonesville, $3,726.30. In most counties and municipalities, Centel continues to rank among the largest business taxpayers every year. Lukasik pointed out. In 1978, he said, the company spent almost $14 million, one- Vehicle Hits Mobile Home A 1970 Lincoln struck a mobile home in an accident last Thursday about 8:30 a.m. on US 601, 8 miles south of Mocksville The driver of the Lincoln was Ran dolph Deleon Terry, 30, of Rt. 4 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman Charles Collins, Terry was going south on US 601. Rounding a curve near the in tersection of the Cherry Hill Church Road, he found a school bus had just stopped with the stop sign out. The school bus was going north on US 601. Another vehicle going south had to stop abruptly and Terry could not stop in time, swerved to the right to avoid an accident, lost control and struck the mobile home. Damage to the mobile homes was estimated at $350 and $250 to the vehicle. Teri7 was charged with operating a vehicle with imoroDer tires. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a wrecK January 15, about 4 p.m., on US 601, 3.7 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Hiram Davidson, 80 of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1965 Oldsmobile operated by James William Donaldson, 35, of Salisbury. N.C, According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne, Davidson was pulling out from a private drive and drove his vehicle to the left of center and into the path of the Donaldson vehicle. Davidson was charged with making an unsafe movement.Damage to the Donaldson vehicle was estimated at $300._______________________ Student Stabbed (continued from page 1) talk witii the girl. “That depends on what happens in court," he said. Mando said he iias been told that the boy “ might have made some derogatory remarks" toward the girl.Carrying a knife on school property is a violation of state law but Dan Davis, juvenile court counselor for Davie County, said yesterday that he does not know whether the girl will be ch arge d ^ with that offense also. W Road Funds (continued from page 1) allocation, amount lo $420,325 for the county.In 1978 North Carolina counties received $53 million in bond funds and legislative appropriations. In*1979 they received more than $39 million from both sources. The department ticipates the legislature will make a i l ^ additional appropriation of $24 million in July of 1980.Members of the board include: Marc Basnight of Manteo; Jack E, Bryant of Brevard; Rep. David W. Bumgardner Jr. of Belmont; John Q Burnette of Charlotte; Jeanette W. Cari of Fayet teville; Iley L. “Buck” Dean of Durham ; Michael B. Flem ing of Greensboro; John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem; Garland B. Garrett Jr. of Wilmington; Sen. James B. Garrison of Albemarle; John M. Gilkey of Marion Joseph C. Hamme of Oxford; George G. Harper of Kinston; William C. Herring of Wilson, Martha C. “Bennie” Hollers of Candor; David W. Hoyle of Dallas; Seddon "Rusty” Goode Jr. of Charlotte; T.G. “Sonny” Joyner of Garysburg; Oscar Ledford of Franklin; Helen H. Litlle of Yanceyville; M. Randolph “Ranny" Phillips of Boone; Dr. Moses A, Ray of Tarboro; and Arthur Williamson of Chadbourn. Secretary Bradshaw serves a A chairman of the board, ^ Joliaiiii Si'lia>liaii liai li llemember-the shots are tree at ihr liual health department !>', . r , , 'di D A V I E I MENTERPRI/E~ C O U N T Y q -----1. (USPS 149-160) 124 Sciulli Main Street ^'ocksville. .N.r;. Published every Thursday l)v tlie DAVIF. I'l B1.1SH1.N(; CÓMÍ*AN\ UAVli; RKCOWIJ 1R99 1958 MOCKSVILLK K.NTF.KPRISK 1916-1958 Gordon Toiulinson...............................Fdiloi I’ublislier Snyder Director O Ï .XdVerlisiiij; Second fllass l'os!aj;e I’aid in Mockswlle, N.C. 2702H SI [{¡«H im oS HATKS $10.00 per year in North Carolin»: $15.00 per year out of state. SInale Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box IV»ocksvmeTt*^^e.^7028------------ DAVII СОиМ Л 1 N lI Rl’KISi: KIXdKI), TIII'RSПЛ^■, .lANUAKV М, I'isd Local Students Graduate At Catawba College Thrcp aipa students grnduiited frotii Calawba College as the fall-winter f ^mesler concluded just efore Ihe Clirislmas holidays. Tina Marie Brown received the bachelor of arts degree in business administration Slir is Ihe daughter nf Mr andMrs W aller I,. Brown of Cooleemee and a graduate of Oa\’io Sf'hnnI itnd Wingate Jimior College. Charles Darwin Hollar jjficeived Ihe bachelor of arts ^P'grec in business ad ministration-administrative office management. He is Die son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I, Hollar of 607 Cherry Street, Mocksville and a graduate of Davie High School. He was a Dean's List student. Mrs. Jerry P. Smilh, the former Michelle Doran, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemep received the bachelor of arts degree in corrective therapy. ^ 1 8 was a member of the W ajors Club and is Ihe daughter of Col. and Mrs. Fred R. Doran of F( beavenworlh, Kan.sas .She is a graduate of Friendly Senior High School in Oxon Hill, Md. Tina Marie Urowii !\4clielle Doran Smith Tax Tips From IRS Filling out an income lax return will never replace the family picnic as recreation. Even if you're getting a refund, the frustration of A uttin g the right figure in the ^ ig h t space sometimes is confusing and the urge to shelve the whole package comes over you. It diesn'l have to be that way, you know. If you’re doing your own taxes this year, help is as near as your telephone. No question is too trivial for our assistors to answer, not even the one from a taxpayer who wanted to know if the blue form was for ^|oys and the pink for girls.Remember one thing about the toll-free line, though. The IRS already is averaging more than 3,000 calls per day from all over the slate and it may take 30 seconds or so for someone to take your call. If the line is busy, wait a minute or two and try again. That number is 1-800-822-8800. There are certain times nf ^Jhe day which are better to ^|all than others. Normally, the toll-free lines are less busy in the early morning or late afternoon. The best days to call are Wednesday, Thur sday and Friday. We haven't forgotten Ihose NorthCarolina taxpayers who have impaired hearing, either. Through a dcvice called a TTY, you can call 1- 800-428-4732 for assistance. The TTY is a visual phone C stem and interested tax- yers should contact their local social service agency about a TTY hookup If there's a center for the deaf in your area, they will probably have at least one TTY unit for public use. There are some tax breaks for hearing- impaired people that you should know about. A list uf me— types— ei- questions asked over the toll- free phone would fill a small book. Some of the more typical include, “my kid is going to college and is filing a tax return to get a refund, can I also claim him as a dependent on my own return?" Incidentally, the answer is “yes," if you’re furnishing more than half his support and he is a full-time student. Anolher typical question is, “I bought a wood burning stove to save fuel oil - can 1 claim this expense on my energy credit?” Sorry aboul that, but wood-burning stoves are not an expense eligible for the energy credit at this time. By the way, when you call in loask a question, have a good idea of what you are going to ask and give the assislor as much information on your problem or question that you can. You don't have lo give your name, only the par ticulars. This will enable the assislor to give you a prompt and accurate response. No record is kept of your call. A lot of the questions you may have are answered in the instruction booklet you received with the tax forms. But don't hesitate lo call Ihe IRS if you need further assistance. Iran Imports Iran imported about $2 billion worth of food in the past fiscal year The U.S. supplied about one-fourth of Ihe total, according lo Ihe DeDarlmenl of Agriculture. “We’ll do your Short Form for only $7.50f H c n n ll' l i h u k Let’s fight inflation together.” This year we II prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $/ 5U" Any state or local return is extra So come to H&R Block —let s fight inflation together H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road lll.nv 11.1 KlmI I HKU’ I M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e :6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 N o A p p o i n t m e n t N ece ssary H o u r s * M o r t .'f (*. 8 ; 3 0 a . m . t o 9 . 0 0 p .m . b a t. 8 : 3 0 a .m . to 5 ^ 0 0 p .m . C lo s e d S u n d a y Ì I ('.liarles Darwin Hollar MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8;30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 ■ w •LADIES DRESSES ONEGROUP ASSORTED STYLES Usually *20 to *36 •LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually*12to*17 •LADIES SPORTSWEAR ODD LOTS COORDINATES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *32 'À OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SKIRTS PLAIDS-SOLIDS Values to*32 $ 0 8 8 TO IQ88 ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *12 to *40 5 0 % OFF TODDLERS COATS Usually'llto‘16 $ ^ 6 0 TO 609 SMALL GfiOUP MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS NOT ALL SIZES Values to'I25.00 4 0 % OFF LADIES VELOUR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS____ SIZES S-M -L $ I Д 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES ROBES AND SLEEPWEAR NOT ALL SIZES 4 0 % OFF ONEGROUP GIRLS •KNITTOPS •SLACKS & JEANS Usually‘3.50 to’ 12.00 $ |97 TO ^ 2 0 ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values to'14,50 4 0 % OFF ONEGROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *20 to *30 $ 1 2 0 0 TO $ 1 3 0 0 ONEGROUP MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED SHLES Usually'17 to'30 $ 1 0 2 0 TO « 1 3 0 0 ONEGROUP ^ GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS-CARDIGANS NOT ALL SIZES Values'8.50to'14.50 $ 2 |в 8 TO$388 ONEGROUP BOYS CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 4 to 7 Usually'6 to'8.7S »3»» TO $ ^ 4 4 ODD LOT JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values to *33 $ ^ 8 8 TO$388 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PUIDS SIZES S-M -L-XL $ 3 8 8 MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS Values to *55 *28“ TO$3488 ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED KNITS Usually *4.50 to *8.00 TO 480 NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 4 IM V II lO l'N lN I N TI R l’K IS l К Г (Ч 1 К П , T l I I 'H SI)A > '. lA N 'U A in ' 24. I'),SO First Baby Of 1980 . .Soiin Mii'hiiol Murdoch, Uavio's first hiiby of am . was barn Jiinuarv ii> Ml. am! Mvs. Sltytii Miirdnch of Southwood .Acres. The baby, born at Davie County Hospital, arrived at fl:2K p.m. and weighed 7 lbs. I'a ois. ..The infant was transferred to Baplist Hosptiai in Winston-Salem January l> for treatment of jaun dice and a subdural hematoma. Me was discharged last week. . .Maternal Rrandpareuts arc llcv. and Mrs. Ger Mocksville. (PI Foster) lid Carter of oto bv Garry Candidates File (C o iitim icil I'loin I’mi:c 1) group sini'o Ihis time. A residoni of Davie County, she h.ns taken an active part in Ihc local Assix'ialion for Retarded Citizens and was Ihe flrsl presidonl of Ihe group Cornish, a rcsidcnl of Bermuda Hun in Advance, is a first limo candidate for public office. He is a graduate of Guilford College and served as a teacher with the Slokes County Schools. He is presently serving as president of Cornisli and Mdorc Hoofing in Winslon- Salem. He is treasurer of Ihe Shady Grove P.T.A. The Davie County School Board is a non-partisan election. Candidates seeking lo fill the two vacant seals wiii be chosen during Ihe May 6 primary election. Elected candidates will be sworn into office December l, 198U. So far, 7 can didates have filed for seats on the local School Board. They include Jim Jones. Benny Naylor, V.G. Prim, Bob Cornish. Edmonia Hollis, Alice Gaither and Eliz/ibelh Anderson. enter the race for the three commission seats. Lumley. 69. is a semi-relired resident of Ihe Center Community in Mocksville. He presently works part-time in the Davie County Hospiial kitchen. Prior to his employment at the hospital, he served 2.'> years as a truck driver McGee Trucking in Raleigh and workeir nine years in the veneering department al Jlerilage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. Born in Durham County, Lumley married the former Lola Dyson of the Sheffield Communily. While a resident of Davie County. Lumley has served a number of years with Ihe Sheffield Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, is a member of the Ijames Cross Roads Bfipvi-ct Church and h.is bee.o active in Ihe Center Community Developme As.socialion Arts Council Membership Meeting Board Of Education The Davie Arts Council will hold ils General Membership meeting on Monday, January 28th, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. This meeting is open to all persons including those holding current membership cards. The Grassroots Funding Program will be explained to any art or cultural organization representative in at tendance and application forms for the 1980-81 year will be available upon request. lH"ojects for the Arts Council’s next six months will be discussed. This is the meeting where suggestions and input will be heard and welcomed. Entertainment for the evening will be the all-state band students performing their winning solos. These students were recently selected from throughout North Carolina to perform in an all-state band in February. Immediately following the General Membership meeting, the Board of Directors will meet. Reports trom the F’estival committee and the Action Committee will be heard - in addition to other im portant topics. All Board members are urged to attend! Cadillac Hits Tree A 1972 Cadillac ran off the road and struck a Iree in a 4:45 a.m. accident on NC 801, Saturday morning. The driver was Kin Lynnelte Fox, 21, of 134.'i Westbrook Drive, Winston- Salem.According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M Newton, the vehicle was proceeding south on NC 801 when the driver lost control, ran off the left side of the road struck a tree. Damage lo Ihe vehicle was estimated at $1,000. There were no charges. Sides Seeks Senate Seat BUI D. Sides Bill D. Sides has announced for the Republican nomination, N.C. State Senate, from the 21st District which includes Rowan, Davidson and Davie Counties. He retired from the United States Navy in 1959, having served on Aircraft Carriers Destroyers and had 9 years teaching duties, including teaching at U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, Senior Instructor of Fleet Training Center, Norfolk, Virginia, AnnapolisMaryland, Senior Instructor of Fleet Training Center, Norfolk, Virginia. In 1948 he was selected lo help organize and write all radar men examinations for the entire U.S. Navy at the Naval Examining Center. He had an outstanding Navy career, reaching Chief Petty Officer rank at age 22, and received two commendations for out standing service, 1 while stationed at U.S. Naval Academy and 1 while stationed on a destrover. He retired in 1959, at which time he was serving on a Three-Star Admiral Staff (Commander of U.S. Second Fleet). He is a veteran of World War II and Korea. He strongly believes in a good strong two-party system in North Carolina. We have heard a lot about law and order in the past years and 1 would like to see more done in the sentencing of criminals, many who are convicted murderers are out of prison in a few years. We also have the problem of do(№ being brought into our state, which is now second in the nation. Sides is a conservative and is against the ERA and Governor Hunt’s New Generation Program. He said that if elected he will devote full time to the legislature with 100 percent attendance as nearly as possible. He has been active in the Salisbury Lion's Club, presently a member of the Board of Directors; the Salsibury Elk’s Club, selected “Man of the Year for 1977” for his outstanding work with the North Carolina Elk’s Boys Camp of which he has been in charge for 3 years; memtier of Spencer Moose Lodge; a member of the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post; member of the VFW, Hudgon-Miller-Tatum Post; The Amvets Club, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Past President (2 years) of the Nazareth Chiltlrens Home Alumni Association. Sides retired from a successful Real Estate and Building business in 1976 and is presently residing with his wife, Neva H. (Jean) Sides at 130 Anchor Downs. They are the parents of three children, David and Sherri of Route 10, Sandy Ridge Terrace and Stephen of Durham, North Carolina and three grandchildren. Born December 27, 1922 near Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, North Carolina, he was raised in Nazareth Childrens Home from 1928 until 1940 when he graduated from Rockwell High School and entered the U.S. Navy. ELIZABETH W. ANDERSON After serving for 10 years, Elizabeth W. Anderson (Lib) is seeking re-election to the Davie County School Board. During that time she has served as Vice- Chairman of the group. A resident of Davie County since 1957, Mrs. Anderson has taken an active part in the Association for Retarded Citizens and was the first president of this organization. Prior to her work with the ARC, she was a Girl Scout leader. Mrs. Anderson was educated in the Statesville City Schools and Mitchell College. Before moving to Davie County she and her husband,Claywell M. An derson, lived in Winston-Salem where Mr. Anderson served as comptroller for the Winston-Salem Housing Authority. Mrs. Anderson and her family are members of Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church. The mother of two daughters, Mrs. Anderson has served as a director for United Way, a member of the Advisory Board for Tri-County Mental Health, a director of the Davie County Group Home Board, and a member of the recently formed Pink Broomstick Association. Being very interested in crafts as well as the ARC, Mrs. Anderson served on a committee that was instrumental in the formation of the Davie County Craft Fair. This event which originated 10 years ago is held annually. For the past several years a certain percentage of the sales has gone to the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, and the funds have been used to promote crafts for all children in the school system of the county. BOB L. CORNISH Bob L. Cornish of Advance has filed for a seal on the Davie County Board of Education. A first time candidate Cornish is a Foslw-Raiieh Prng Co. WILKESBORO STREET WOCKSVILLE, N.C. % Г PHONE 634-2141 \ Invalid Supplies All at Discount Prices!! I .\djiistablt‘ CoiiiiMoitf. r i ’S I'liiiHiie pl:ili\l sU'cl lubiir.; is elci iionu;ill\' woldcJ loi iini-iigiii i''stieiij!tli :iiui liusioii u'sislaiice. i'uH'idi.'s I'iiin seciiiiiy. 1 2 quart ))ail is boiiahli high dL’iisiiy plasiii.'. l:niitt' mm l‘j;,I1> cliMiied ami mainiained Adaptable as toilet &ilei> Iraiiu' uvei lumu' Luniinode. Base riieasuies X J’ I4 4 " (.S 6 X .%4 m il .So:il lieii-’lil in one inch cm) ini.renienls rroin 1')" lo (4h ■ 5K .s li;i). Adjii.xlablc Walker. I,Pi» .M06 Keutiires iip d Iriple bar from rame and im crKicking riveted rear 1 0 F1IK\|U1I|S lor eM ia sltentilh and stability. Conslrucled entirely >'l s lio ii^'. anodi.'ed aluiniiuini iiib in i:. .Non-slip plaslic handgrips. Leus . .u^ he ii'iii.n e d lor ea.ss sioiafie oi travel. Base measures 22V;” .X 18 '-” adinsis 111 one iiicli (2 .‘'em ) iiicrem enis i’roiii .1,1" lo■ ( ^-4 ').| Many Other Patient Aids In Stock. Stundaid - >4(1 1 1k‘ Si jik U i d M o Ji'l W’ÌK4‘! o lu ii. biinii.n in iho I аъ> K».ill iiio d ci ilh I 111' L'xcoplivui *'I lilt’ 11 or, I *.dbU‘i b a n d \ \\c a : in rest ь In ih c st an d ai d ini4ÌL‘i. iIk'm.’ aie M 'h d . n o n - m a ilin g . 5 “ ( 1 - 5 lIii) vabieib n io u m o d on ■J'Uibfo b.ilf-f4*a(i[iLs [oas4is( [heif sw iveiin^: c H ic K n . > .A dm esi;, ait* p lc a w iu U - ih c u u iv ii a n d r x u tu iic Jv dm -ihLi. iu i Ь mi-' simxii __ PHONE 634-2141 graduate of Guilford College and a former teacher wilh the Stokes County School System. He is now president of Cornish and Moore Hoofing in Winston- Salem. Prior to establishing the Winston- Salem based firm, he spent nine years with Rollins Supply Co. in Greensboro. Cornish is currently serving as treasurer of the Shady Grove P.T.A. He is married lo the former Kay Oakley of Stokes County. They have two children, Lori Ann, B and Steven, 5. Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1968 Chevrolet was taken to the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem January Hth following an accident about 2:25 p.m. on NC 801, 10.5 miles north of Mocksville. Dawn Renee Seymore, 16, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was injured when the vehicle she was driving struck an embankment and overturned.According lo the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman Charles Collins, the Seymore vehicle was traveling north on NC 801 when the right front wheel dropped off the low shoulder. In attempting to pull it back onto the roadway, Ms. Seymore lost control. The vehicle crossed the road- way and ran off on the left side and struck an embankment and overtarned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. There were no charges. Improper Brakes Cited Improper brakes on a vehicle con tributed to a wreck last Thursday about 6:20 p.m. on NC 801, 10 miles east of Mocksville. Timothy Marn Moss, 24, of 2417 Stockton St., Winslon-Salem, was charged with operating a 1967 Mack truck wilh improper brakes. The truck is owned by the Coble Dairy Corporation of Lexinglon, N.C. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, the truck was proceeding south on NC 801 when the brakes failed. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road to avoid a vehicle stopped in the road way, overturned in a ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. Joe Long, Republican ineumbcnl, has filed for re-election on Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners, Long is presently serving as vice-chairman of the board. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber College, Long is self-employed al the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville, A member of Turrentine Baptist Church, Long serves as a deacon. Sunday School teacher and Youth Choir director. He resides at Route 7, Mocksville. Long is the lasl incumbent com missioner to file for re-election. In cumbents Glenn Howard and Bill Foster filed earlier this month. MARVIN ODELL WILLIAMS _ Charles Odell Williams, R epublicat9 has filed for County Commissioner with the Davie County Board of Elections. Williams, 32, is the son of Mr, and Mrs Marvin Odell Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, He is a first time contender for a seat on the county commission, Williams was educated in Davie Couniy Schools graduating in May of 1966. He has studied radio and television announcing and is currently attending classes at Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. He is a member of the National G u a r ^ and served two years in the U.S. A r m ^ He is a member of Center Methodist Church and a former employee of Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. WILLIAM H. J.UMLEY William H. Lumley, an unsuccessful candidate for County Commissioner in 1978, has filed for a commission seal with the Davie Couniy Board of Elec tions. He is the seventh Republican to WARP.EN COLEMAN CARTER Warren Coleman (Speedy) Carter, Republican, has filed for county com missioner wilh the Davie County Board of Elections. He is a first time contender for the office. Carter is the son of the lale Sam and Nezzie Carter of the Fork communily. He is a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church and a former member of the Mocksville Lions Club. a Carter resides at Cartner Street W Mocksville. He is married to the former Cleo Smith. 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. # # Introducing the... MOONLIGHTER i i Safe, Silent, Clean Heat — and it’s economical. KERO-SUN Radiant 10Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burnmg champion of the Kero-Sun line Burns over 30 hours on less than two gallons ol fuel Pushbutton buill-in ballery The newest and brightest idea in Kero-Sun Portable Heaters, because it gives both Heat and Light wherever you need them! When the sun goes down, the Moon lighter comes out, and is It ever handy! It's colled the Moonlighter because it does two |obs- it's o portobfe heater (wiih a cooktop you con heoi o pot on) and a long- burning lontern for extro light. The Moonligtiter is hcndsomely finished in enamel with □ clear pyre* combustion chomber. Lightweight, to go KERO-SUN OMNI 105 Kerosene Portable Heater The "hig daddy' ol the Kero-Sun porlatile heater line Maximum output 18,000 BTU/ powered igniter Protected in event :onywhere, it gives out 9,000 BTUs an hour and radiates 340 lumens. It hour — Ihe righi unit lorconsUuc- ol tip-over by aulnmatic shutoll ¡burns for over 18 hours on only one Cooklop While baked-enamel > ц^п of cleon-burning, sale kero ol i ^ , .sene. There's no smoke, no odor and it has an outomotic shut-off in 'cose of tip-over. There's olso a built-in automatic battery-powered igniter, so you need no matches to light it. Take a look at the Moon lighter and see if you don't take a shine to it! linish Clear View (uel gauge Com pact and fully portable Dimen sions 21"W X 15W'D * 19"H Radiant and convection heal Out put 9,400 BTU/houi KEROJUW P O R T A B L E H E A T E R S M O N D A V -F R ID A V 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. linn sites work rnnms, warRhoiises, barns, anyplace you need heal and tol,s ol It liuill-in battery powered igriilei automatic shutoll in event nl tip over Burning lime over 18 hours Dimensions }9 ’/4"W (at base) X 22'/i"H Adjustable llanie While baked-enamel finish Clear View fuel gauge KER05UW SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. Hardware Store PHONE: 634 3322 — WILLOWOAKSHOPHNG CENTER Davie To Send Bus To Southern Farm Show January 31 Thp Davie County Agricultural t,x- ^ tcnsinn Staff is organizing a bus trip for W farm families lo the Southern Farm Show at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds on Thursday, January 31. Part of the cost for transportation is being paid by Branch Bank and Trust and Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville, The balancc of tran sportation and seat reservation cost will be $,'5 per person. The $5 reservation and — triLnspp.rt^lion fee is non-refundable, but may be transferred to anoUi«- pcrHoi'. Reservations are now being taken on a I first-come, first-serve basis in the " Extension Office located in the Davie County Office Building. Tentative departure and return times are 8.00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The Southern Farm Show will have 300 national and regional exhibitors with the latest in farm equipment, supplies, and services. There will be daily programs on subjects of interest to farmers and farm homemakers. The show will also have livestock shows and sales, bar becues, and special entertainment. Admission tickets are free and will be I provided to those going on the bus. The Davie County Pork Producers Association has approved the payment of the $5.00 transportation fee for any of its members that would like to attend the Southern Farm Show. Any member of the Pork Producers Association can reserve a seat on the bus and payment will be taken care of by the association. Any members having questions should contact Coy Barnes, Sec. - Trea. of the Davie Poric Producers A.ssociation. DAVIK COUNTV I NTI.Rl’RISr. HieORI). T11URSП.\^•. .lANl'.Mn’ M. l»,so Frank Short Jr. Receives 'Modern Farming' Scholarship Robert B. Hall of Mocksville was presented a certificate of appreciation (or his service on the Campbell College Hoard of Trustees. He wa.s one of nine outgoing trustees honored during the college's recent Founders Day celebration. Wreck On NC801 A 1970 Volkswagen went out of conlrol and wrecked Friday night about II 20 p.m. on NC 801, just south of the Hege Road intersection. The driver was identified as Joseph Allen Neal, 29, of Rt. 2 Cleveland, N.C. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Neal was proceeding north on NC 801, lost control in fog, ran off the right side of road backward» and stnick a ditch bank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $500. There were no charges. Frank Shorl, Jr. of Roule 7, Mocksvillc is recipient of Uavie County's "M odern Farm ing" scholarship. The announcement was made this week by Ronnie Thompson, associate agricultural extension agent and Frank Bahnson, branch manager of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. The $250 scholarship allows Shorl lo attend a modern farming short course sponsored by North Carolina Siale University. The course, scheduled for January '28- February 8, is open lo a select group of North Carolinians in volved in agriculture. County recipients are chosen by local agricultural ex tension chairmen and sponsoring banks. The program covers areas of broad inieresl4s-a&TurjiJ.tural leaders as well as specific commodity ' iiitormaiioii;...... Topics offered are soil fertility management, farm safety and mechanization, agricultural wastes, environmental quality, producer marketing, etc. Classes are scheduled for the first two hours of each day. Delegales will be able to attend sessions on specific o»mmodities. These include tobacco, feed grains, soybeans, forests, beef, hogs, dairy, etc. As elective sessions, these classes will allow delegales lo explo.-e particular commodity interests in death. Two days out of the two week session is devoted lo tours of area farms. One lour will allow delegates lo view research stations and farms under the direction of Norlh Carolina State University. The second tour will focus on production and practices used by out standing farmers in the Raleigh area. Ronnie Thompson, associate agricultural extension ngcnt said, "the purpose of the program is not to com pletely educate delegates on one agricultural area of commodity.” “The short course gives an overall view nf a number of agricultural areas and helps promote an understanding and appreciation of research and programs available through extension and North Carolina State University." "This shorl course deals with Iho old, the modern, and at times, takes a peek at the future," he concluded. Short, 29, is presently working with his 'falher on his form in southern Oavie County. Ill' is president of the local Young Farmers and Rancher Club. He is alsoa menilier of Ihc Southern Rodeo AssiK'ialinn, ■’ lis . Receives Check ______ _ __________________Frank Short, .Jr. accepts the $250 "M odem Farm ing” scholarship from Frank Bahnson, branch manager of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. (Photo by Garry Foster) Folk'Ways and Folk'Speech Ghost stories abound in Appalachia. Many have been created in earlier times as a means of entertainment by naturally skilled story tellers. Some are the result of the peculiar emotional state of the teller at the time he or she witnessed the apparition. Others came about through misapprehension of natural events. One of my favorite stories of the latter type is told by Sue Taylor Murry of Valle Crucis who was convinced for several years that she had, indeed, seen a ghost. "Back in the twenties," she says, “my family owned a two-seated T-Model car which served as public tran sportation for young folks in the valley. Anytime thinp were dull in Valle Crucis, we’d load up the old car and head for Boone to see a movie or to visit friends. “One night just after supper a group of us decided to take in the movie so we crowded into the touring car and were on our way. T-Models at this time used almost as much water as they did gas so it didn’t surprise us to see steam begin boiling out of the radiator. Since this frequently happened we always kept a bucket in the car which we would use to bring water from the nearest well, spring, or creek. “At this time the road ran parallel to Dutch Creek so we were soon in sight of a low- water bridge. I drove the car down toward the bridge and asked one of the male members of the party to take the bucket and bring some water while 1 kept the motor running. “Just as he started toward the creek with the bucket, I thought I saw the head and shoulders of some strange creature appear over the upper edge of the bridge. Its face looked like a gorilla's with a huge mouth, flaring nostrils, and close-cropped hair. “Ina moment it again came into view, its eyes paring around the top of the bridge. 1 was so terrified that I couldn't utter a sound. A cold chill swept through my body and 1 felt as if my hair was standing on end. “Without a word I rammed the gear into reverse and backed toward the highway. The boy with the water dropped the bucket and tumbled into the back seat as I headed for home. “The other passengers had not seen the creature and they yelled question after question at me as we drove at full speed down the road., I still was so frightened that I couldn’t answer. “Finally we drew up in our front yard and I was able to blurt out what 1 had see. By this time my passengers were almost as scared as I was. “Of course, my parents pooh-poohed the idea that I had seen a monster, telling me that it was only my imagination at work, agitated by the rising mist from the waters of the creek. Never theless, for the next several years I never passed that bridge without a cold chill climbing up my spine, and there were others in the valley who were just as scared. “ Eventually, however, there came a logical ex planation for w hat! thought I had seen. A Valle Crucis resident who liked to fish with minnows admitted that he had been seining above the bridge that night. He knew this was against the law, and he ducked out of sight when we drove up, thinking we were the game warden. From time to time he would raise his head above the level of the bridge to see whether he should make a run tor it or stay hidden under the bridge. “His boney face, large nose, and receding hairline, caught in the glare of my headlights through the mist, made him look like some hideous, ape like monster. “In the daytime his ex planation was logical enough to allay my fears, but even now when 1 drive past that bridge after dark, 1 half ex pect to see Uial ugly face caught in my headlights." Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speecli, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, NC '28608. WE PANTRY FOOD STORES Pantiy Drinks 7 9 * 2 Uter Pantry Milk * 1 .7 9 G a i Flavo-Ricli Orange Juice ^ .* 1 . 4 9 Vi Gal. Cigarettes 4 5 * Pack Hi Dri Towels 4 9 * SOUTH SALISBURY ST. ^''OCKSVILLe, N.C. ■‘We Never Close" OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY AND 7 DAYS A WEEK!! Kl imir.ivr \Wk ii "I Ui Kun l)ul, Kun o u t i.> i ¡,v l'.u.;. > S№l*tor a sup©'^ ^^® ,^'ciearance U o o K \ n g ^ o í| ¿ ,K v e n \ o r v C | f m o d e 's - ________i„ a d \ s c o u n » o " + h rl:fx o -L riJr H 2-Speed washer viilth 2 agitators for heavy soil inrM \r\ delicate loads B Bleach & fabric\Mo a re \ n v e n w 'i h e S t softener dispensers B Variable water levels ■ m a n v ^ Energy saving features. Model WLW2700Tcarto ns. se\ e cf'o ns'. J o s t $-i95 W/T DRYER SALE! SOLIDLY BUILT PRICED TO SELL-OUT! AUTOMATIC SfNSI-ORr’“ isL- a UPFRONT lINiritTH POSCflAlH ENAMEL FINISH DRUM M ode! DLB68501 □ Oualliy permaneni- press dryer:y ., I Automatic Sen;,i-Dry” ' 01 limed cycle feature ^ ^ I Poly (<nits cycle. I COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! I lo Lp xriLn Jr NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! +lxrtpjcrLrLir BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. F. REFRI6ERAT0R-FREEZER! M odel RB525T RysuusQIHi P Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range Gi Surface unit wilh "on" lighl 13 Removable Inrn rings/pans Ü Llil-uii UVBII uoor ,Jut S'|95 W/T M odel C T FI8E Y ■ Reversible doors ■ Adjustable freezer shell B See-!hru covered dairy and fruii bins Q Port abiti eyy bin ■ 3 Cabinet doo'- ■=hfiivns S 2 Freezer door shelves ■ Just 30'/j " wide. $i95jostW/7 CUSTOMER CARE .. ■ EVERYWHERE DANIELS Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. (> DAVII-: COUNn- líNTURPRISli RliCOUn. THURSDAY, JANUAIW 24, l ‘)HO DON’T MISS THESE JANUARY. CENTER AND END CUTS 14 SLICED Pork loin II« ■ "T o tal S hopping " V a lu e / \ •No Limit Specif -Valuable Discount Prices / Д | Ш | HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE SHASTA Canned Drinks 12 o z. c a n s 6/’l”10* ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 46 o z . SIZE 61*10* TANG Orange Drink 27 o z. size ’1.75 14* CARNATION ASSORTED FLAVOR! Slender Bars s o z. s iz e ’1.35 ir ASSORTED FLAVORS Figurines 7 o z. PKG. ’1.39 16‘ c a n n e d m e a t Spam 12 0Z.CA N ’1.19 14’ RAGU PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce 15% o z . size 75'8‘ RAGU w /M EAT Spaghetti Saucei5’/=oz. SIZE 75‘8 * f RAGU w/MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce 15% OZ. size 75'8‘ EXTRA WIDE PLASTIC WRAP Glad Wrap 150 f o o t r o l l 67*14‘ SWEETHEART 5 0Z.S IZE Refill Cold Cups 50 c o u n t 57*6‘ SWEETHEART V IV ID 9 OZ. SIZE C old C ups 80 COUNT 99* 10* FRANKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL CHUCK ROAST $ 1 89 LB. I A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF «>»•“ “ * 1 * ? $ |5 9 LB. REGULAR OR THICK SLICED BOLOGNA $ H 3 9 12 0Z .P K G . ■ >SCAR MAYER FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE $ |8 9 ___ ^ ^ YER CRISP FRYING BACON I fork Sausage WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE . JUICE HAM IT UP WITH HORMEL HAM Ч н LUNCH MEi .v .» * ” " LOG CABIN PANCAKE SYRUP $ 36 oz. BOHLE К ★ SAVE 40' LOG CABIN COMPLETE PANCAKE 2 LB. BOX ^ ★ SAVES# ALL FLAVORS , HAWAIIAN PI \ 64 OZ. BOHLE DAVII- COIINTV UNTI'RPRISF, RliCORD. TIIURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1980 - 7 CANNED BISCUITS 5 COUNT *DULANVS FROZEN CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS $ m "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials V 'l h J « « 2-Valuable Tradini c f t O \ H C l S Stamps o n » - n Pnrps 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Prlc« YOU SAVE 1 SW EETHEART 1 Plastic Plates 48 COUNT ’1.25 14* 1 SW EETHEART 9II\1CH 1 Coated Plates 24 c o u n t 67'8* LIQUID № Dawn 32 OZ, KING SIZE ’1.39 24' 1 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK QUARTBOTTLES $ |5 1 || ★ SAVE 18' PRESTONE Anti Freeze GALLON JUG ’3.39 40* GENTLE TOUCH Soap BATH SIZE BARS 39‘6* GAINES Puppy Choice 72 OZ. SIZE ’2.73 26* CYCLE 1 BEEF Dog Food 14 OZ, SIZE 3/’l 11* CYCLE 2 BEEF DogFood 14 OZ, SIZE 3/’l 11* CYCLE 3 BEEF Dog Food 14 OZ. SIZE 3/’l 11* CYCLE 4 BEEF Dog Food 14 OZ. SIZE 3/’l 11* ORANGES 9 *' ^ DOZEN 1. Maintain refrigeracor (empera(ure a( 35 to 40 degrees F. Check frequently lo be sure. 2. Maintain freezer temperature ui leiu tlc^rcb T. ('heck frequently to be sure. 'a. Keep meat and poultry undei refrigeration dt all limes 4. Kor refrigerator storage • wrap loosely. 5. Refrigerate Ivftuvers promptly. (j. Tliau fiotrii meat and poultry In the refrigera tor. if time is a factor, thaw in a watertight package under cold water. * Wash utensils, containers and cutting boards before and after they come Into contact with raw meal or poultry. ». Mways take time to wash hands thoroughly before preparing food. U. .Always keep hot foods hot until served. 10. .Always keep cold foods cold until served. HKKFNEK’S L.^ND OF FOOD Is pleased to relay the above food safely precautions ui you as a public service in cooperatiuu with Ihe I'.S. DEP.^HT- MK.ST OK .^GRICL'LTL'RE. 8 DAVir COUNTV I NTI KI’RISI-: RIX'ORD, TIIURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1980 Owens-Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Wade Owens of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Dona Sue to Timothy David Leonard, son of Mrs. Nell Williams of Route 3, Lexington, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, February 16, at 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist church in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Around "'About TRIO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Amelia Cantrell and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together Sunday, January 20, with a dinner at the Shelton home in Southwood Acres. This was their 27th celebration together. Others attending were Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Ron Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and children, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Kara. HONORED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. were honored with a dinner party, Saturday, January 19, in Hudson, N.C. in celebration of their 34th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Brent Campbell, their 6-year old grandson planned the party. He had party hats for everyone, place cards, a large anniversary card that he made, and presented entertainment with singing and skits that he originated. Their granddaughter, Beth, IBmonthsold, also did her part. INVITATION Ms. Marti Card, bride elect of Dennis Ralph Link, who will be married Saturday, February 16, at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee Baptist Church is not sending o t invitations and would like it known that all friends are invited to attend. ON S.U. DEAN’S LIST The Dean’s List for the fall term at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa., includes; Lynda Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Ruby of Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvidere High School. She had a perfect 4.0 (straight A) grade average for the term. ON UNC-W DEAN'S LIST Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins from Mocksville has been named to the fall semester Dean’s List at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for the distinction, students must complete the semester with at least a 3.0 grade point average and carry a minimum of 15 hours. ELKINS HAVE VISITORS Edward M. Jones of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn St. on Thursday. Their visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ketchie and son, Jim , and Mrs. Milton Thomas from Spencer. ON DEAN’S LIST Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Church Street in Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List at St. Andrews Presbyterian College for the fall 1979 semester. Students must achieve a minimun grade point ration of 3.5 to be sekvted for the honors list. Ms. Wall is a senior at St. Andrews. IN PROGRAM AT PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Jeff Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksville, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem, N.C. presenting a program on Consultant Writing at Parkland High School. She is a teacher in Fairfax County schools in Virginia. She has visited her parents since Saturday and will return home Tuesday evening. COMPLETE FINGERPRINT COURSE Mocksviilc Chief of Police George Alton Carter and Patrolman Glenn Franklin Cornatzer have received certificates for successful completing a specialized school in advanced "Latent Fingerprint Techniques”. This school was held in Winston-Salem .January 14-January 18, under the sponsorship of the Winston-Salem Police Department and in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Ivestigation Davie Students On Dean’s List At Catawba The Catawba College Dean’s List for the fall-winter semester of the 1979-80 academic year has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the CoUege. The list includes 26 seniors, 34 juniors, 18 sophomores, and 20 freshmen for a total of 98. Dean's List students must iki NORMAN MUSIC HAU HMHWAY IM • n O S t, R b Gospel Music at its Best Sunday, Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALLHwy. 1^0, Terrell, N.( achieve a 3.50 average in 15 or more semester hours. Included on the list are Karen L. Cranford and S. Elaine Koontz of Mocksville, both sophomores at Catawba. Miss Cranford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7, and Miss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1. Brock And Champ Vo ws Are Spoken Green Hill Baptist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Brock and James Calvin Champ, Saturday, January 12, at 2 p.m. The Rev. .limmy Hiason performed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jim my Hinson, piani.st; and James E. Kimbreii, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white venise lacp over bridal salin designed with an empire waist with a train at tached at the shoulder. She wore a Juliet cap with a short veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet was of white daisies and blue carnations. Mis. Gunter was her sister'« maid of honor. Mrs. Dennis Brock was a bridesmaid. Walter D. Brock, bride’s brother of Mocksville. was best man. Ushers were George D. Grimes and Riley G. Gunter, both of Mocksville. Child attendants were Miss Crystal Minor of Mocksville, who was flower girl; and Charlie Minor, an acolyte. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brock of Mocksville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. C’liamp, Sr. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is now enrolled at Davidson Community College studying to be an Emergency .Medical Technician. He is employed with Burlington Indu.stries in Lexinglon. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. WHITE BIBLE SERVICE AND SHOWER The W.M.U. of Green Hill Baptist church honored the bridal couple with a White Bible service. Mrs. Dick Rose was in charge of the candle lighting service and the Rev. Jimmy Hinson presented the couple with a white bible. Immediately ’ollowing the service, Mrs. Jim m y Hinson hosted a miscellaneous shower for the couple. Approximately fifty guests attended. Elbaville Club Meets The Elbaville HomemaKers club met at the Elbaville Fellowship hall, January 15, for Iheir regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Mildred Markland, president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Iva Young. The program for the month was on Home and Auto Insurance. Ten members attended; and the club dismissed with the club collect. Creosoti And Kiser Vows Are Spoken Miss Sherri Faye Creason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee and Ted Monroe Kiser, son of Mr, and Mrs. A.M, Kiser, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville were married in a can dlelight ccremony on Saturday, January 19, a I Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A.M. Kiser, Sr. officiated at the 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix presented a program of wedding music. Stan Riddle, soloist, sang "Always & Forever" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza over a peau taffetta slip, featuring an empire waist, Victorian neckline, long bishop sleeves wilh collar point on head, trimmed in chantilly lace and baby se»d pearls ending in a chapel train with full length mantilla of chantilly lace and illusion which was centered on a Juliet cap to match her gown. She carricd a bouquet of silk flowers made ot white roses, blue and white daisies, lilly of the valley, fresh babys breath and white satin streamers centered with a corsage of white satin roses which she lifted out. Ms. Nancy Harrison, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Ms, Martha Hinson, aunt of the bridegroom; Ms. Pat Allen, sister of of the bride; and Ms. Karen Creason, sister-in-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. They work formal gowns of blue satin overlayed with light blue organza, white picture hats with blue streamers and carried silk floral bouquets in blue and white. Child attendants were Miss Melissa Harris and Miss Yonnie Allen, both nieces of the bride, and Rodney fiarris, nephew of the bride. The little flower girls wore long blue polyester dresses and carried white baskets filled wilh blue and white petals. Mr, Kiser served as his son's best man. Gary Allen, brother-in-law of the bride; Terry Creason, brother of the bride and Dick Kiser, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Creason chose a long formal dress of blue polyester with a lace overlay. The bridegroom's mother wore a long formal dress of light blue knit with an overlay of lace. Miss Trina Frye kept the guest register and Mrs. Ann Spry directed. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with P.P,G. Industries in Lexington. The bridegroom, also a Davie High graduate, is employed with General Electric Co. The couple will make their home in Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained with a -1Г MRS. TED MONROE KISER ...was Sherri Faye Creason reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following Uie ceremony. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of blue and white daisies, greenery and babys breath. The four tiered was served by Debbie Goss, CaUiy Riddle and Vickie Broadway. Punch, mints and nuts were also served. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom's parents entertained members of Uie wedding party and special guests with a buffet meal at the Red House Inn in Reeds immediately following the rehearsal on Friday I evening. The bridal couple and their parents were seated facing the guests. A floral arrangement in blue and white, flanked by candlebras holding lighted tapers, was used on the guests' fable. Blue rice bags were given to each guest. Birth Announcements Easter Seal Society Campaign Is Underway Mr. and Mrs. Gary L, Foster of Riverview Townhouses, Advance, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, on January 9, 1980 al Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 6 lbs. 14>*! ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The baby has been named Joseph Anthony. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Prevette, Jr. of Martinsburg, W. Va. and and paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Richardson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. The mother is the daughter of the late Mrs. Helen Miller of Martinsburg, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambert of Rocky Mount Va.. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Adam Brooks. He was born Jan. 19 at Franklin Memorial HospUal. The baby weighed 4 lbs. 9 oz. and was 18 in. in lengUi. They have one other son, Daniel. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Roy Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Lambert, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. Mrs. Lambert, is Uie former Peggy Koontz of Rt, 1, Mocksville. The Easter Seal Society Neighbor-to- Neighbor campaign is currenUy un derway in our area. Mocksville residents are now being caUed and asked if they will assist by starUng the Neighbor-to-Neighbor kits on their blocks. The kits are passed from house to house rather than one person collecting door to door on each street. The Neighbor-to-Neighbor campaign will take place during the first three weeks in March. OUier events, including the 1980 Easter Seal TeleUion, wiU also be held during March to help the Easter Seal Society raise funds to assist han dicapped children and adults in D a v i^ Coun^ throughout Uie year. W Easter Seal services include loan or purchase of special equipment (such as wheelchairs, braces, waUcers, etc.) camping, speech and hearing clinics, transportation, and information and referral. Lettuce and Celery Lettuce and celery keep longer is stored in Uie refrigerator in paper, in stead of ceUophane bags. Do not remove the outside leaves of either until ready to Jimmy Snow, a freshman at Mitchell College In Statesville, N.C. has made the honor roll for the fall semester with a 3.8 grade point average. He Is a member o( the Hone. CouncU and Is presently studying Graphic Arts. Jimmy la the son of Mrs. Wilma Snow and the late James A. Snow of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, N.C. DOLL PARTS - CRAFT ITEMS - MACRAME' - PAINTS HOBBY & CRAFT SHOP E HINSO from Nashville, Tenn. $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children Advanced Tickets $4.U0 Purchase Today At Lake Norman Music Hall, Terrell, N.C. Crai9 P. Gates, Inc. Lincolnton, N.C. or call 723-0185 Of 478.2819 il v o u w i» u lJ u k i ;u '-V a u Jo J. U> .'U; rtiaiJi:;;’ list. Jrt‘p ;* vvUtl or I'ive ii> J (. all and ui* w \U wnJ s OU .1 hit ofI’Vi'iUs THE LEWfS FAM ILY March 2, 1980 ASK ABOUT FREE CLASSES 10% TO 50 % OFF Eveiything in Store Includes Finished Pieces On Hand. Jan. 23-26 ONLY OPEN TUES. & I THURS. TIL 9 P.M. 126 N. MAIN (NEXT TO CATO’S) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634*3915 iJVHD - SiMVd 1 1 0 0 - SUM 90 a MOOH - WVOiOMAlS SALE STARTS | THURSDAY AT 5:00 P.M. A LL REMAINING FA LL & WINTER ALL WEATHER COATS WE W ILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY MORNING TO GET READYy FOR THIS SALE LARGE TABLE OF .SLACKS-SKIRTS-SHELLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. your CHOICE FA LL AND WINTER SKIRTS FA LL AND WINTER JR. & MISSY DRESSES LARGE RACK OF SKIRTS-BLOUSESSHELLS- TOPS& SLACKS00 LONG ROBES 2 0 % OFF A LARGE RACK OF JR. and MISSY DRESSESVALUES TO $54.00 YOUR 51 nOO ^Mous CHOICE l U MAKERS GOOD SELECTION OF FLANNEL GOWNS REGULAR $10.00 00 CASUAL AND DRESSY BLOUSES (Good Selection) Vi PRICE ALL REMAINING SWEATERS У2 JR. & Missy SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO $32.00 \ L OF ORIGINAL IL PRICE FAMOUS MAKER LINGERIE (Broken Sizes and Colors)У2 PRICE T h e F a s h i o n S h o p COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. " Store Hourj: Mon.-TuBi.-Thurt.-Fri.-Sit.— 9:30 ».m.-5:30 p.m.________________________ Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Du you agree with one coluninisi who described January as a time of being A bored, broke, depressed and weary? How unfortunate it is to feel that way when there are numerous creative activities to pursue. The columnist went on to indicate this season of the year is a challenge. Outdoor activities may be curtailed by the weather and gasoline shortage, but turn the time into op portunity. With the National Chicken Cooking Contest approaching, consider creating a special chicken recipe to enter. This ^ can be a challenge to your cooking ex- V p c rtis e while feeding your fam ily reasonably priced chicken. It is not difficult to enter the contest hy following a few simple rules. You may enter by m ailing a recipe for broiler-fryer chicken (2 to 3'í¡ pounds) by March 15, 1980 to National Chicken Cooking Contest, P.O. Box 28158, Central Station, Washington, D.C, As many recipes as desired may be submitted in one en velope but each must be on a separate sheet of paper with your name, address, and phone number. Recipes are • required to feature whole or parts of chicken, to yield approximately four servings, to give exact ingredients and directions, and to be prepared com pletely in three hours or less. There is no age limitations for contestants, thus any member of the family can participate. Recipes are judged on the basis of simplicity, appeal, taste, and ap pearance. What are the advantages of the chicken contest? Top National prize is $10,000, a trip to the cook-off in Atlanta, • Georgia, in August and otlier bonuses. Nearly every state, including North Carolina, will have a cook-off from the five individual state finalists selected from the entries submitted to the National contest. The North Carolina poultry industry, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and other cooperating groups sponsor the state cook-off contest to be held in April or May in Raleigh. Valuable prizes are awarded each state contestant. The winner of the North Carolina contest is the state representative to the National A Chicken Cooking Contest - a gala oc- casion. Other contest advantages are in the chicken itself. Chicken is moderately priced, easily available, can be pur chased whole or in parts to fit any size family, is easily digested and can be included in most diets, and can be prepared in countless ways to avoid monotony. The North Carolina poultry industry, which includes broilers, turkeys and eggs, is the leading food industry in the state, thus our excellent A source of these foods. For further information, write Chicken Contest, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call (919) 733- 7912. Don't forget contest entries have to be in by March IS, 1980. Recipes from previous contests are given as ideas. WILLIAMSBURG CRKOLE CHICKEN 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved ■j cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon Ihyme ' i teaspoon paprika one third cup oil 1 medium onion, chopped I medium green pepper, chopped I rnn (2R 07 > whole tomatoes > .i teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 bay leaf, crumbled ' 4 cup chopped parsley In shallow dish, mix flour, salt, thyme and paprika. Add chicken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat. In skillet, heat oil lo medium. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until browned. Remove chicken. Add onion and green pepper and saute about 3 minutes, until onion is soft. Add tomatoes, hot pepper sauce and bay leaf, stirring to break tomatoes slightly. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add parsley. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes, until a fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. SWEET N' SMOKY OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts >s cup water 1 large onion, sliccd 1 teaspoon hickory smoked salt >4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 'i cup catsup '<! cup cooking oil '2 cup maple syrup '4 cup vinegar In large shallow baking pan place chicken, skin side up, in single layer. Pour water around chicken. Tuck onion slices in and around chicken. Sprinkle hickory smoked salt and pepper on chicken. Bake, uncovered, in 375 degree oven 30 minutes. In bowl mix together stirring constantly, mustard, catsup, oil, maple syrup and vinegar. Pour over chicken and bake, uncovered, about 30 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes •I servings. Advance Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Markland The Advance Homemakers club met Wednesday, January 16, with Mrs. Charles Markland for their regular monthly meeting, with nine members and two visitors present. Mrs. E.M. Shermer, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the December meeting. The years financial report was made by Mrs. S, L. Wallace. Mrs. C. W. Crawford was incharge of dues and pennies for friendship. Mrs. Charles Markland outlined the 1980 goals for the club. Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, ice cream, cake, pickles and coffee was served. D /W ll ГО и М Л I NTI RI’RISI Rl COUIV TlИIR.Slr\^ , .lA M iAR'i’ :4, |oso The James Donald Jones Cash And Jones Vows Are Spoken Miss Julie Ann Cash, daughter of Mr. sign Slyder, brothers of the bride. Kappa Homemakers Club Has Meeting and Mrs. Joe A. Cash of Moll, Montana: and James Donald Jones, son of Mrs. James 0. Jones of Mocksville and the late Mr. Jones, were married Salurday, December 22, in the First Congregational church with two hun dred guests attending. The Rev. Ocee Johnson, pastor of the Congregational Church of Molt, per formed the 2:.30 p.m. ceremony before an altar flanked by a giant Christmas tree and red poinsettia plants. The church pews were decorated with large bows of red ribbon on branches of cedar and pine. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a while floor length gown with a lace bodice. Queen Anne collar and long lace sleeves. The Empire waist was attached toa four tiered skirt of organza edged wtih Chantilly lace cascading into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil, wilh sequin studded cap was trimmed wilh Chantilly lace also. She wore her great-grandmother Rachel M arlin's wedding necklace and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with baby's breath and holly leaves and berries. Connie Cash, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Becky Ray of Rapelje, Rhonda Hempstead of Billings and Danelle Schneidt of Molt wore long gowns of red, accented with while lace and filled al thewaisl with a large bow in the back. Darwin Leigh of Broadview acted as best man. Groomsmen were Kim Schultz and Steven Leigh of Broadview and Pete Stiles of Billines. Edward Cash and Stan Slyder, brothers of the bride, served as ushcr.s. Traditional wedding music was played by Carolyn Erfle of Hapelje at the piano, and Mrs Ted Waddell of Molt at the organ. Wendy Lehfeldt of Billings sang Evergreen and Always and F orever. The brides mother wore a full length gown of green and the groom's mother a similar one of red. Their corsages were shattered white carnations with red holly berries. Darcy Leulhold, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest book. The bride is a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leulhold of Molt. She graduated from high school at Lake Mills, Wisconsin and attended the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater Mr. Jones is Principal of the Rapelje School, instructor in science and assistant basketball coach. He obtained his degree in Wild Life Biology at North Carolina Stale University and his teaching certificate for , secondary science at Eastern Montana College in Billings. They will make their home near Rapelje, Montana. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall. Christine Keating of Moll and Alice Wiiiiams of Powell Wyoming poured the punch and coffee from a table decorated with hollyleaves and snowmen. Cynthia Erfle of Rapelje served the four tiered cake which was decorated in the Christmas motif. MRS. CHARLIE ROGER DULL ....was Judy G.'-eer Aj'd Ard-Dull Vows Are Spoken Miss Judy Greer Ard of GIO Summit Street, Winston-Salem, N.C.. and Charlie Roger Dull of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, January 19, in a 2 p.m. ceremony al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Alvin Pope was the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Elmore of Mocksville, bridegroom’s sister. The bride wore a floor length gown of ivory qlna, designed with a Victorian neckline,long full sleeves and an empire waist. Her chapel length train was embroidered wilh seed pearls and Venise lace. She wore baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of silk and fresh flowers. Ms. Carolyn Grimes of Lexington, N.C. was maid of honr. She wore a formal gown of mauve qiana designed witha pleated skirt and lace bodice. Her bouquet was of mixed silk flowers. Willie Clarence Elmore, child at tendant, wa.s ring bearer. Timmy Gene Elmore, bridegroom's nephew, was best man. Ushers were James (Chip) Essie, Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville: and Cliarles Howell o( Rt. 2 Mocksville. The bride's parents Major and Mrs. James Ard are both deceased. She is a graduate of Greensboro College with a degree in Religion and Psychology. The bridegroom is the son of the late Charlie Spach Dull and Mrs. Beulah Dull of Davie County. He is a graduate of Rowan Technical .School with a degree in Mechanical Design and Drafting. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Com pany in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION F'ollowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Kappa Homemakers Club ' met Tuesday January 8 at the home of Mrs. Jenny Turner. The meeting was called lo order by the Presidenl, Mrs. Joetla Snow. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey led the singing of “This Is My Father’s World”. Mrs. Turner gave devotions for the New Year. Thirteen members an swered roll call and Mrs. Gin Duncan was welcomed as a guesl. Following the minutes and treasurers report items of business were discussed. Due to the lack of new club books. Program of Work areas were not selected but Hostess months were chosen. Some of the changes that have lieen made in the Program of Work areas were explained, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew received the objectives of the Family Resource committee. Mrs. Jenny Turner, Cultural Arts Leader, reported that memberships lo the Davie Counly Arts Council are available al $5.00 yearly dues. Mrs. Gail Ijames reported that the County Library had purchased a rocking chair and books aid the Lap Reading Program. Mrs. Louise Carlner, Family Life Leader, reported thal 1980 is the “ International Year of the Family”. She read a letter urging young people toadopt a Grandparent in the “Young American Campaign to Spotlight Senior Citizens." The Davie Academy 4-H Club will make valentines and visil the rest home in February. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey Health Leader, read an ехл’пи from Beth Tartan's column listing foods wilh the most nutritional value. Mrs, Mae Walker, Foods Leader, gave several good hints, Mrs. Onie Mauldin, Home Furnishings Leader, reported on new humidifiers on the markel. Mrs. Ruth Howell, aging Leader reported that funds are available to the elderly to help pay their energy bills. Safely Leader, Mrs. Maragrel Ann Shew, gave home and car safety tips, Mrs. Joetla Snow had the program “Supershopping: How lo save 50 percent at the Checkout” taken from a book by Susan Samter, You can save al the grocery checkout by using Ihe cents-off coupons and refunds. These coupons are available in the stores, on or inside the products, in newspapers and magazines, and in home mailers as are the refund forms. These coupons and refund forms should be filed alpabelically by type of product in evelopes and carried wilh you each shopping trip. Following the program, coupons were swapped. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs. Turner served Fruit Salad, assorted cookies and crackers, iced tea and coffee. Nicaragua, with 57,143 square miles, is the largest Central American republic. TRIED THIS? NOW TRY ^ WEIGHf WAKHERS Ol ell tK* 1«»» fwog'anii tnnon* mt»»then t»t« Wvt^M pi»9ta(n MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, 7:00 p.m. OR C ALL 1 800 632 1057 Now Sove$ 3.50 ^ SAVt S3 bO ON YOUR hlNbl WElCHT WATCH£KS AAfETINC ^ $U9 - * EVERYTHING NOW ON SALE! ■K>%OFF ALL NEW SPRING STOCK ★ ***«5 0 % OFIx^ ★ DRESSES, SUITS, ^ 'k SLACKS, SW EATERS * ^ JEAN S, COATS, MORE! HURRY SALE ENDS FEB 2!, CATO S OWN CONVENIENT CHARGE PLj^N С А Л О Cato 136 N.MainSt. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3812 Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Do you agree with one columnist who described January as a titne of being h bored, broke, depressed and weary? How unfortunate it is to feel that way when there are numerous creative activities to pursue. The columnist went on to indicate this season of the year is a challenge. Outdoor activities may be curtailed by the weather and gasoline shortage, but turn the time into op portunity. With the National Chicken Cooking Contest approaching, consider creating a special chicken recipe to enter. This ^ can be a challenge to your cooking ex- Ip e rtise while feeding your fam ily reasonably priced chicken. It is not difficult to enter the contest hy following a few simple rules. You may enter by m ailing a recipe for broiler-fryer chicken (2 to 3'*. pounds) by March 15, 1980 to National Chicken Cooking Contest, P.O. Box 28158, Central Station, Washington, D.C. As many recipes as desired may be submitted in one en velope but each must be on a separate sheet of paper with your name, address, and phone number. Recipes are I required to feature whole or parts of f chicken, to yield approximately four servings, to give exact ingredients and directions, and to be prepared com pletely in three hours or less. There is no age limitations for contestants, thus any member of the family can participate. Recipes are judged on the basis of sim plicity, appeal, taste, and ap pearance. What are the advantages of U>e chicken contest? Top National prize is $10,000, a trip to the cook-off in Atlanta, k Georgia, in August and other bonuses. ' Nearly every state, including North Carolina, will have a cook-off from the five individual state finalists selected from the entries submitted to the National contest. The North Carolina poultry industry, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and other cooperating groups sponsor the state cook-off contest to be held in April or May in Raleigh. Valuable prizes are awarded each state contestant. The winner of the North Carolina contest is the state representative to the National I Chicken Cooking Contest - a gala oc casion. Other contest advantages are in the chicken itself. Chicken is moderately priced, easily available, can be pur chased whole or in parts to fit any size family, is easily digested and can be included in most diets, and can be prepared in countless ways to avoid monotony. The North Carolina poultry industry, which includes broilers, turkeys and eggs, is the leading food industry in the state, thus our excellent source of these foods. For further information, write Chicken Contest, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing, Raleigh, N.C. 276U, or call (919) 733- 7912. Don’t forget contest entries have to be in by March 15, 1980. Recipes from previous contests are given as ideas. WILLIAMSBURG CREOLE CHICKEN 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, lialved >4 cup flour I teaspoon salt '•J teaspoon thyme '.( teaspoon paprika one-third cup oil 1 medium onion, chopped ! medium green pepper, chopped 1 can (28 oz.) whole tomatoes ' i teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 bay leaf, crumbled 'j cup chopped parsley In shallow dish, mix flour, .salt, thyme and paprika. Add chicken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat In skillet, heat oil to medium. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until browned. Remove chicken. Add onion and green pepper and saute about minutes, until onion is soft. Add tomatoes, hot pepper sauce and bay leaf, stirring to break tomatoes slightly. Cover and simmer 30 mmutes. Add parsley. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes, until a fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings, SWEET N’ SMOKY OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN I broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts cup water 1 large onion, sliced 1 teaspoon hickory smoked salt '4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons prepared mustard cup catsup '*! cup cooking oil '-2 cup maple syrup '4 cup vinegar In large shallow baking pan place chicken, skin side up, in single layer. Pour water around chicken. Tuck onion slices in and around chicken. Sprinkle hickory smoked salt and pepper on chicken. Bake, uncovered, in 375 degree oven 30 minutes. In bowl mix together stirring constantly, mustard, catsup, oil, maple syrup and vinegar. Pour over chicken and bake, uncovered, about 30 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes 4 servings. Advance Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Markland The Advance Homemakers club met Wednesday, January 16, with Mrs. Charles Markland for their regular monthly meeting, with nine members and two visitors present. Mrs. E.M. Shermer, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the December meeting. The years financial report was made by Mrs. S. L. Wallace. Mrs. C. W. Crawford was incharge of dues and pennies for friendship. Mrs. Charles Markland outlined the 1980 goals for the club. Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, ice cream, cake, pickles and coffee was served. COl'NTV 1 N il Rl’HISI HI C O RD . TIIURSIM'»-, .lANU.AR’)' Л).I‘)S() The James Donald Jones Cash And Jones Vows Are Spoken Miss Julie Ann Cash, daughter of Mr. and Stan Slvder. brothers of the bride. Kappa Homemakers Club Has Meeting aughter and Mrs. Joe A. Cash of Molt, Montana; and James Donald Jones, son of Mrs. James C. Jones of Mocksville and the late Mr. Jones, were married Saturday, December 22, in the First Congregational church with two hun dred guests attending. The Rev, Ocee Johnson, pastor of the Congregational Church of Molt, per formed the 2:30 p.m. ceremony before an altar flanked by a giant Christmas tree and red poinsettia plants. The church pews were decorated with large bows of red ribbon on branches of cedar and pine. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white floor length gown with a lace bodice. Queen Anne collar and long lace sleeves. The Empire waist was attached toa four tiered skirt of organza edged wtih Chantilly lace cascading into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil, with sequin studded cap was trimmed with .Chantilly lace also. She wore her great-grandmother Rachel M artin's wedding necklace and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with baby’s breath and holly leaves and berries. Connie Cash, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Becky Ray of Rapelje, Rhonda Hempstead of Billings and Danette Schneidt of Moit wore long gowns of red, accented with white lace and fitted at thewaist with a large bow in the back. Darwin Leigh of Broadview acted as best man. Groomsmen were Kim Schultz and Steven Leigh of Broadview and Pete Stiles of Billings. Edward Cash and Stan Slyder, brothers of the bride, served as ushers. Traditional wedding music was played by Carolyn Erfle of Rapelje at the piano, and Mrs. Ted Waddell of Moll at the organ. Wendy Lehfeldl of Billings sang Evergreen and Always and Forever. The brides mother wore a full length gown of green and the groom’s motlier a similar one of red. Their corsages were shattered white carnations with red holly berries. Darcy Leuthold, cousin of the bride, presided over Ihe guest book. The bride is a grandaughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Leuthold of Molt. She graduated from high school at Lake Mills, Wisconsin and attended the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. Mr. Jones is Principal of the Rapelje School, instructor in science and assistant basketball coach. He obtained his degree in Wild Life Biology at North Carolina State University and his teaching certificate for secondary science at Eastern Montana College in Billings. They will make their home near Rapelje, Montana. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall. Christine Keating of Molt and Alice Williams of Powell Wyoming poured the punch and coffee from a table decorated with hollyleaves and snowmen. Cynthia Erfle of Rapelje served the four tiered cake which was decorated in the Christmas motif. Kappa Homemakers Club \ met Tuesday January 8 at the home of Mrs. Jenny Turner. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Joetta Snow. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey led the singing of “This Is My Father's World”. Mrs. Turner gave devotions for the New Year. Thirteen members an swered roll call and Mrs. Gin Duncan was welcomed as a guest. Following the minutes ' and treasurers report items of business were discussed. Due to the lack of new club books, Program of Work areas were not selected but Hostess months were chosen. Some of the changes that have been made in the Program of Work areas were explained. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew received the objectives of the Family Resource committee. Mrs. Jenny Turner, Cultural Arts Leader, reported that memberships to the Davie County Arts Council are available at $5.00 yearly dues. Mrs. Gail Ijames reported that the County Library had purchased a rocking chair and books aid the Lap Reading Program. Mrs. Louise Cartner, Family Life Leader, reported that 1980 is the "International Year of the Family”. She read a letter urging young people to adopt a Grandparent in the “Young American Campaign to Spotlight Senior Citizens" The Davie Academy 4-H Club will make valentines and visit the rest home in February. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey Health Leader, read an еха’ф! from Beth Tartan's column listing foods with the most nutritional value. Mrs. Mae Walker, Foods Leader, gave several good hints. Mrs. Onie Mauldin, Home Furnishings Leader, reported on new humidifiers on the market. Mrs. Ruth Howell, aging Leader reported that funds are available to the elderly to help pay their energy bills. Safety Leader, Mrs. Maragret Ann Shew, gave home and car safety tips. Mrs. Joetta Snow had the program “Supershopping: How to save 50 percent at the Checkout” taken from a book by Susan Samter. You can save at the grocery checkout by using the cents-off coupons and refunds. These coupons are available in the stores, on or inside the products, in newspapers and magazines, and in home mailers as are the refund forms. These coupons and refund forms should be filed alpabetically by type of product in evelopes and carried with you each shopping trip. Following the program, coupons were swapped. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs. Turner served Fruit Salad, assorted cookies and crackers, iced tea and coffee. MRS. CHARLIE ROGER DULL ....was Judy Greer Aid Ard'Dull Vo ws Are Spoken Miss Judy Greer Ard of 610 Summit Slreel, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Charlie Roger Dull of Ht. 5, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, January 19, in a 2 p.m. ceremony al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Alvin Pope was the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Elmore of Mocksville, bridegroom's sister. The bride wore a floor length gown of ivory qina, designed with a Victorian neckline, long full sleeves and an empire waist. Her chapel length train was embroidered with seed pearls and Venise lace. She wore baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of silk and fresh flowers. Ms. Carolyn Grimes of Lexington, N.C, was maid of honr. She wore a formal gown of mauve qiana designed witha pleated skiri and lace bodice. Her bouquet was of mixed silk flowers. Willie Clarence Elmore, child at tendant, was ring bearer, Timmy Gene Elmore, bridegroom's nephew, was best man Ushers were James (Chip) Essie. Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville: and Charlc.s Howell of Rt. 2 Mocksville, The bride s parents Major and Mrs, James Ard are both deceased. She is a graduate of Greensboro College with a degree in Religion and Psychology. The bridegroom is the son of the late Charlie Spach Dull and Mrs. Beulah Dull of Davie County. He is a graduate of Rowan Technical School with a degree in Mechanical Design and Drafting. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Com pany in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at Rt. 5, Mocksvilic, N C, RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Nicaragua, with 57,143 square miles, is the largest Central American republic. TRIED THIS? NOW TRY P WEIGHT WnCHERSО ell ih* «»ighl ieii fKA^remi In • ner»# be*» rno»#*Ken lb# «Valghi Wat(ha<tp<09>e'Tv MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, 7:00 p.m. OR C ALL I 800 632 1057 Now Save $3.50 SAVt iJ iiU U N yOUR FiSST W flGHT WATCHERS MEETING 5 EVERYTHING NOW ON SALE! 10% OFF ALL NEW SPRING STOCK ★ “-«5 0 % O F I i ^ ★ DRESSES, SUITS, ^ 'A SLACKS, SW EATERS *■ i f JEAN S, COATS, MOfHE! HURRY SALE ENDS FEB 2!, CATO'S OWN CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN CAIO 136 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3812 10 PAVll COIINIV I NTI KI'KISI U K O K O . TllllKSDA'i’, JANl'AUY M , I'ISO Energy And The Way We Live — Pari I Our Energetic Lifestyle KOITOK S \()Ti:( This is the first in n i scries of 15 nrticles exploring "Knergy nml (he Way We I.lie.'' In this article, I soelo-econnmist Dorothy K. Newman I contrasts energy use among rich and I poor Americans anil proposes some measures lo ensure conservation This : series, »rltten for COUH.SKS IIV ; NEWSl’Al’KIl, a program of I ’niverslty 5 Extension. I'niverslty of railfornia, San ; Dicgn. \v«s fiinrteH hy a lirant from the I Nntionai Endowment for Iho ; Humanities, with supplemental funding i from the National Science Foundation.) By Dorolhy K. Newman Americans arc Ihe world’s most j giutlonous energy consumers. With i about 5 pcrcenl of Ihe world’s i population, we gobble up one-lhird of all { energy used in the world. We self-righleously chide Third World S countries for loo rapid populaflon i growlh, while if wc add our cars lo our J human population, the lolal is in- I creasing much faster lhan are Third I World populations. Adding cars (o people for assessing i growth may seem outrageous. Bui carsii use far more nonrenewable organic materials per year lhan people do. I Besides, cars are extensions of I Americans: adding Ihem lo people is I merely giving cars Iheir rightful place I in our culture. I Fulhermore, this arithmetic em- I phasizes that our energy use is direcUy I lied lo our lifestyles. Public policies to I save energy must therefore lake into I account whether or how lo change lifestyles, for the evidence indicates that those Americans who use most energy are unwilling to make voluntary sacrifices for conservation. Con servation has been effective only when backed by law. llow Much We Use The things we buy, use, and repair, and the services wer demand for our communities, consume huge amounts of energy that do not appear on household utility bills or on gas pump melels, which measure direct energy use. But we use four times as much indirect energy to maintain our lifestyle. You can figure out your own energy consumption by using a Lifestyle Index, developed by Albert J. Fritsch of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, which provides an energy factor for every item one uses, each aclivily engaged in, and each service provided. For instance, clolhing involves energy costs in making the fabric, and designing, sewing, and shipping the garment. If you charge il instead of paying cash, the costs in billing machine usage, paper, and postage must be added. Or take government services: We must assume our share of energy use in keeping offices running, roads repaired, police on Ihe beat, and trash removed. Food and grocery packaging is especially energy intensive. We must i account nol just for soda pop, but for the li bottle and everything lhat led up to the i final product, including the ads and neon I signs that say it's refreshing. And it's E not just running an automobile thal we i: must consider, but the steel, chrome, ^ rubber, plastics, glass, upholstering, I and the energy used to make all the other parts and extras. Who Uses Most Secondary energy use-what goes inlo making and maintaining oul goods and services -malches the pattern of primary or direct energy use in our homes and in running our cars. Several recent surveys show lhat primary energy use varies according lo income and location. The belter off you are, the more energy you use both inside and outside the home, expecially in transportation. In 1975, afler the Arab oil embargo, the well-off ($25,000 or more income) used 73 percent more natural gas than low-income families ($6,000 or less for a family of four), more than twice the electricity, and over four times the gasoline. Households differ widely in the kind of house and the number and kind of conveneinces they have. The well-off live in big homes, exposed on four sides lo the weather, with large windows, more than one bathroom, and central air conditioning. Such homes use large amounts energy for heating space and water, and for cooling-the mosl energy- intensive requirements in a house. The well-to-do also have many more electrical appliances than lower-income households, including such large energy-intensive kinds as frost-free refrigerators, color TVs, and self cleaning ovens. In contrast, most low-income households live in small homes or apartments wilh one bath. Many have only a black and white TV; their refrigerators are not automatically defrosted, their ovens are hand-cleaned, and they are usually without air con ditioning. An abundance of Appliances. The number and kinds of appliances that Americans use tend to Increase as income Increases. Using an appliance index Ihal weighs household appliances according to their average energy use, we find that Iwo- Ihirds of the low ccoine households had very low appliance index scores in 1972- 73, and Iwo-lhirds of well-off households had very high scores. Obviously, those with less income are not just using less energy, but doing without many work-saving features olhers enjoy. All appliances together, however, use only 15 percent of the energy Americans consume directly. The nol-so-obvious significance of the appliance index is its almost perfect correlation wilh lolal energy use by the household. II is a symbol of lifestyle. The high appliance index household tends to bean energy gobbler; the low appliance user is an energy conserver, Such a conserver, however, uses energy sparingly, nol with the goal of energy conservation, but because the household cannol afford the cost of energy-even of enough energy for health and minimal comfort. Conservation Problems This is a critical distinction. II is evident in the paradox that the rich conserve the mosl energy by adding insulating features lo Iheir homes, but they also use the most energy. Low- income households, on the other hand- called “nonconservers” by some-are mosl often renters; they have no opportunity for such conservation measures, or they cannol afford the initial expense of even fundamental weatherizing in anticipation of future savings. A comparison of households before and after the oil embargo shows those most likely to have reduced their heating and cooling loss made energy- consuming additions simultaneously, thereby cancelling their energy savings. These are the very households where conservation can make the most dif ference, but their voluntary energy saving appears inextricably mixed with the appeal of greater comfort and ostentation in living standards. The automobile is a good example. About half of all energy households consume is for transportation, mostly by auto. Half of all low-income households liave no car; those who have, use it chiefly to get to work. Jobs have spread out, making il more evident lhan ever tliat public transit systems have earned the jibe, “You can’t get there from here." Upper-middle and high-income households have two or more cars, use several times the amount of gasoline others do, drive larger and newer cars more miles, and take more long trips, by air as well as by automobile. The energy-intensive transportation lifestyle of the well-off did nol decline afler the oil embargo. Only those wilh few resources use energy sparingly. They cannot conserve very much un their own, and they need help lo protect them from energy disadvantage. Policy Implications So far, major changes in energy policy stress making everything more costly, but high prices alone do nol deter the American high energy consumer, who has the mosl leeway for spending or saving both energy and money. Such policies only perpetuate our current energy lifestyle. How, then, can lifestyles be changed? Conservation must begin where lifestyle ■ VV(' /tpprccuifl' Vour /iutftnt’MMI Your Drug Company fMter-RtueH OrufCo, Rundown on cold preparations T ht?rt' rtiL' fivt’ b its if iv ^x 's (j| iiK 'dit'iit'.D ns u s f i l in lo'.cl p i i 'p j i d t i o n b , A n itlat'b R 'S (iin li inil<inim citi)i\ i), A n lih is lii n iiiK 's (iw lu c L 'b s i'i'n 'iio n s l. D i'iiiiH ji's la iils ( n 'lis lm 'lb snirflltM' .iiti'n o iL 's), A iililu s s n c 's ( c i’iitiiillv .u 'liiK j c iiiiijh s u p p iL 'S s a n ll. I'A p i'i'lo M til'. ilo o s c 'iis (ll) fi.K 'h n u n . I'l' i l i 'l u i 'i i i l .iN -iu' 1)1 H i I'M in b in .ilio n Al- llii'U ' .1 .-I-.,';'!;, i-in K.’ li'.ir. \\w t 1 Ui ‘.i.iiii niiiiii I ll-viiii'i- .'.iaI ilw mailM’iin'j nl -111 h. () . I 1 ■>* I', i '.111 1 1 pi c H’.IU N ,'.U' I U I’ll, I'l ;i lij 111,11 ki'Ii’ll Is tliiMe any vi'diidei pulieiits iit'cii a peisdnal pliar- iiiacibt til lii'lp tlii'iii deal in tliis complex world of liiuijb'? 1 hope you'll ilioose us for your per sonal phariiiaiv' IT iiaui tl UruKk. ilkr»t>iiMxu'k.wli Forii Baptist Ctiurch To Observe Annual Men’s Day Fork Baptist church i.s observing Baptist Men’s Day, Sunday, January 27. This is an emphasis of the local church and the Southern Baptist Convention to honor the work dor.c by ir.en i.n 'h» fhiirch A breakfast for the men w ill be held al 7 a m. al the church; and prepared by they men. Guest speaker will be the Kev, Archie Jones, paslor of Robinhood Baptist church in Winston-Salem, His topic will be, "Work of the Baptist Men and Mission Op portunities" Tony Moore will speak at tlie 11 a Ml worship service, Tony Is a Sunday school teacher, works with tbe R,A,'s and is interested in prison ministry The choir under the direction uf Fred Wilson will be composed of men of Iht church, and their .special will Ih-, 'Rise Up O Men Uf God Other men participating will be Jitiiniy Bariiev, Buddie Foster, P, M, Johnson, Kenneth Carter and Tom Hendrix, The paslor, the Rev, Vales Wilkinson, extends an in vitation lo the public lo attend this special service vvil^KT TíME’ ■'-'uVfA piT . NTi K ’ Ml /.’f AlMi W, K.-iA'lVrtk JnAT Ht ■'vS.tl K ANI' li'iF .VtAlitfK-’ lAlA AMI \ii-l : i Z'''AU' i-'V.'*:- r. I»--! AK NW o.- Arfl k •t'v'i.'f A,J i-k.i ^ niT 1,'if THf Ak’Mj ».* t I'.' Al Í't t Ak 1-Wl. k 1 ' ( N TiPPAVi? AKMV ‘ >/. . H > 1 '«t/vJ AT Mt k ' • t * 'A‘. k-i - Crf*r AVABJCfy. »C U' *l ' 4 / rt*. U A . » » I t " ■ f MAi. W#-. 4 I ' A. . t I t K ». ~k J is shaped-where wrappings become fancier, car styles numerous and ever changing, apartments and houses ad vertised for their “luxury" features, and new buildings constructed and furnished lo impress us wilh their opulence. Energy-saving Is a hard-sell to Americans, Such a hard-sell requires hard-nosed policies thal are clear and fair, including gasoline rationing; a federal lax on inefficient and r'.one??'"''<i3l vehicles, wilh proceeds lo be used for developing community- connecting transit systems; lax ad vantages for building or retrofitting structures according lo energy con serving standards; and mandatory building codes. Additionally, more federal funds are needed for research and technological development in the energy field. In this “Moral equivalent of war'.' our first priority is to create and save energy. The dollar cost is high, the beneiits higher. The views expressed in COURSES BY ;■ NEWSPAPER are those of the authors ;i only and do not necessarily reflect those i of the University of California, the ; National Endowment for the ii Humanities, the National Science i Foundation, or Iht? participating i newspapers and colleges, NEXT WEEK: S. David Freeman, | chairman of the board of directors of the fi Tennessee Valley Authority, answers i those who slill ask, “Is there REALLY i an energy crisis?" | Copyright 1980 by the Regents of the i University of California. i There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale DOROTHY K. NEWMAN is a con- : suUant and lecturer in socio-economics whose recent work has included i research for the U.S. Department of ; Labor. She received a Ph.D. in sociology i from Yale University and is the author i of “Let Them Freeze in the Dark" and ; co-author of several books and reports i including “ Protest, Politics and i Prosperity: Black Americans and White i Institutions'; “The American Energy i Consumer"; and “Gasoline Usage and i the Poor." T he d e e p e s t fre sh - water lake in the world, Lake Baikal in southern Siberia, reaches 5,712 feet. WIFE WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE My husband whom 1 love dearly just left me afler 14 years of marriage because I could never accept his three grown daughters. I thought 1 could jusl love their father, but I see I was wrong. Now my whole world lias ended. 1 have no will lo go on. 1 begged him on the phone, told him I'd be the best step mother in the world if he’d only give me another chance. But he won’t even talk lo me. Whal more can I do? Perhaps if you continue being a genuinely changed person without pushing that fact for the purpose of a reunion, but just because It is right to be so changed, your husband may. in time, want to rejoin you. However, there Is In this life such a thing as finality caused by mistakes. If that is the way ll is for you, you will just have to reorganize your life. Any strong normal person can do thal. And If you do not think you are strong and normal, just start being iO . God loves you and win help you do it. Wc are sending you our booklet, “You’ve Got a Future." which Is free lo any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOO, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. SOMETHING MISSING I am in my late 20’s with two children and on my second marriage. I love my husband very much but there is something missing, and neither of us knows what il is. We jusl don't know how lo be happy with or without each other. He says he loves me and our kids but then turns right around and says he wants to separate. And I get so depressed al times 1 feel the same. We want to stay together for the kids and for each other. Why can't we be happy with each other? Since you seem to love each other when you are not together, you have solved half of your problem. You have left only how to be happy when you are together.One way might be for you to try thinking of each other the way you do when you are not together-that Is with tenderness, kindliness and longing. Jusl put those loving attitudes into operation when you are together and perhaps that will improve the relationship totally. You just can't wave a magic wand to achieve marital happiness, tt must be worked at. DOESN’T DESERVE TO SUFFER My mother has cancer and is laking chemotherapy. She is so ill, 1 don’t see how she keeps going. At times she doesn't. She is such a wonderful, good person and mother, and she has had so many hardships in this life. She is only 59 and does not deserve to suffer so miserably. I know Christ can heal as He did when He lived on this earth. Please tell me how my prayer can be effective in healing my mother. Prayer is answered In three ways: Yes, no, or wait awhile. When you pray, visualize, or image your mother as healed. Believe; strongly believe. Beyond that, place your mother in God's hand and leave her there. In the Heavenly Father’s loving care no harm can come to her, only good. PARENTS BRING OUT THE WORST Our son is a Vietnam veteran. At 19 he was sent to DaNang and one year later came back suffering a nervous break down. He is abusive verbally lo his father and me. We love him but after 10 years (in and out of the hospital) we feel we are failing to help him and perhaps he would be better off away from us. It seems we bring out the worst in him. I feel he should turn to God and pray for healing, but he’s not ready to do thal. Where can we turn for help? it Is true that the volatUe condition created by a breakdown can be ac centuated by parents, however loving and well-meaning. Perhaps local mental health authorities can help you work out other living arrangements for your son.A Since your son won't pray for his” healing, do it yourself, and believe such healing will occur. But do this quietly and on your own. Picture him as well, affirm his healing and believe. This technique has an enormous power to effect good results. We are sending you our booklet. "Healing For Loved Oones and For You," which Is free to any reader of this column. Wrne to us al Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. I25«4. FEELS SO LOST 1 seem to have lost my belief in G odA and can’t get back to the basis I was. " have a disease called Lupus and taking medication has caused me to gain weight. I’m so ashamed that I won’t go to church because I'm afraid they’ll laugh at me. I'm trying to hold down a job because of our many bills due to my illness. Nothing seems to go right. Have thought of taking my life. Maybe my family would be better off without me. But I know that is one sin God won’t forgive you for. Please can you help me? I feel so lost. A Take yourself In hand and change your way of thinking. Start by reaf firming your belief in God. Then begin really trusting Him. He won’t fail you, and you will experience His presence and help Go to church in a normal manner. One of the heaviest persons I have ever known was one of the mosl beloved members of her church. She was lots of fun and nobody paid any attention to her weight. Normal is the word for you-ln thinking, acting and believjng. Such a n ^ altitude will also help you physically. MIXED-UP PRISONER I am 20 years of age and incarcerated in a prison honor camp. I would like to know what you would do if you were in my shoes. This girl and I have a little boy almost 7 months old. I have only seen him one time. Now she is going with another guy, and they say I will never see my son. She told me not to ever write her again. What should I do? I am all mixed up. I care a lot for her and our _ baby. 9 Since you are not married you probably have no legal right to visitation of the child. But as the father, humane consideration should give you op portunity to see your own boy now and then. 1 would suggest thal you tell the mother, in honesty, that you will not intrude in her life or the boy’s. Show her consideration and prove yourself a person of good character. If she becomes aware lhat there Is nothing to fear and that she can reorder her life a s ^ she wishes, she may be willing for you to w visit your son al Intervals. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 5000, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. GSA Revises Sale Prices Of Carson Silver Dollars Skyrocketing silver pi iceS have forced the General Services Administration lo revise the price of the nearly one milUon 90 percent silver Carson City dollars scheduled to go on public sale early next month. Roy Markon, Com- misssioner of the General Services Administration's Federal Properly Resources Service, said today the agency must review previously announced prices which rnaged from $20 to $42 per coin depending upon mint year and condition. “We’re in the mosl volatile precious metals market of recent record with silver prices taking unprecedented leaps almost daily. When we announced our original prices on November 13, 1979, silver was selling for $16.16 a troy ounce. In less lhan two months that price has more than doubled," Markon said. "In view of this, we cannol proceed on Ihe basis of p re v io u s ly an no unce d prices"Each silver dollar contains .7725 troy ounces of silver. When the bullion price of silver is $35 per troy ounce, the value of the silver in each coin is about $27 Markon said a sale of the coins al a price less than its bullion value at Ihe lime of the sale would be irresponsible.The silver dollar sale is scheduled to begin February 8 and end April 8, 1980. The sale will feature three categories of the historic "Cartwheels": 1883-CC (195,745), 1884-CC 1428.1521, and ''Mixed Years CC"-1878-1885 and 1889-1893- (299.390), Public inleresl in the sale lias been enthusiastic, with more than 350,000 people juesting information and ler forms, "We re not going disappoint all those ^ .^ le , " Markon said "The agency will proceed with Ihe sale on schedule bul at an appropriate price Because uf the rapid clianges in the silver market we will announce the price fur each categor>' of coins immediately prior to the sale."Inform ation and order forms, including the final prices, will appear in major daily newspapers-including the national edition of the Wall Street Journal- beginning February 8, 1980. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPSX..........!300-UP •ROOT CANALS.................*.75-UP •FILLINGS............................!9-UP •CLEANING................................*.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DR. DAVID L. PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835 Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (B i'him l The Shell Service S la lio n & N exI lo D c n m re Clinic) requ urde lo people We Can Give You A Helping Hand You can pet casli on your e(|iiily for remodcling.P room additions, bill consolidation, a new car, or whatever >ou need! Your equity may be more than you think due lo inflation’ Give us a Call- 634-3596 Amount of S2184.82 3074.93 4015.% .5074.43 6063.44 7000.00 Amount of payments for 60 months 8.54.00 76.00 100.00 124.00 146.00 166.83 Total of payments 53240.00 4560.00 6000.00 7440.00 8760.00 10009.80 AnnualPercentage rate 16.75!^ 16.75% 16.75% 16 15.55% 15.08% Life Insurance Not Included In Above Fljures but is Available S D Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 We .Mortfjajjei.... 1st. 2nd, 3rd....('all Chris Little at 634-3596 H > Lester Martin Is Trustee Of N.C. Baptist Homes, Inc. DAVII COUNTY I NT! Rl'RISI Rl CORO. TIll'RSIlA'i', JANCARY M I I . .Michael Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Murphy, ot U recnw w K t Ave, Mocksville, N.C., has been named to thr Dean’s List tor the fall semester at fNCSU In Raleigh. He Is in the Freshman class there. His average was a 3.5 uut of a possible 4.0. The Trustees of the North Carolina Baptisl Homes, Inc. met .January 17 at Hayes Home In Winston-Salem. New officers for the board were nominated and elected. W.H. Anderson Waynesville was re-elected as president of the Board^ The Reverend Gordon E. CÔrütiTÜr' pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville, was re-elected vice- prcsident. Mrs, Owen Herring of Win- nton-Saiem was re-elected. Cor porate .Secretary.Baptist Homos Trustees are elected from across the state. Lester Martin is a Trustee from Mocksville. The Con stitution and By-laws Committee report was given by chairman Martin. The full Board acted upon the following items: Special Building Committfe was cmpowfrpd In seek bids on the renovation of the Hayes Home in Winston-Salem and an administrative building to be located on the Hayes Home property. The Director of Admisr.ions. Jack Hoyle reported thal 141 new applications were received during 1979. 48 percent of these applicanl.s resided in the Hickory area. Applications frnm Ihe western area of North Carolina totalled 5n. 24 d^pl’icairbhi'vvVTo "“rtct'i eastern part of Ihe stale. The average age of applicants lo the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc, in 1979 was 78 years and 8 months. During the year, a total of 71 persons were admitted In Ihe six Baptist Homes and apartments. The new Western North Carolina Home in Asheville accounted for 47 of the ad missions, The average age of those admitted in 1979 , 80 years.The Reverend William A, Poole reported that Ihe North Carolina Missions Offerings received to date amounted to s.lli.ois go. This amount reflects both undesignated and designated offerings. Cooleemee News Weekend visitors with Mrs, Margaret Myers included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver of Spartanburg, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Nickie Dalton and I daughters of Winston-Salem. Mrs. C.W. Alexander continues to improve at her home. OLAKE NORMAN V .MUSIC HALL Q^M»HWAT 1 » • TIUIU. N. C Saturday, February 9, 1980 7:30 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy.ISO.TBrrell.N.C. DOYLE LAWSON AND QUICKSILVER $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children $4.00 Advanced Purchase Today at Lake Norman Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc., Line., N.C. or call 732-0185 or 478-2819 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING coming Sat., Feb. 16 & 23 7:30 p.m. BINGO BINGO BINGO Every Thurs. and Fri. 7:30 p.m. Begins Feb. 7th & Bth SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, January 28, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Buck Connell will speak to the club on the ‘ 'C o m m u n ity W a tc h ” program in this area. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Woodleaf News It is the time of the year again ior the early truck growers to prepare their hot houses for seeding and starting their plants for early spring planting. Some have their houses in shape and have already planted early v e g e tab le s in c lu d in g tomatoes which will ripen in about six weeks and ready for market. W.D. (Buck) Painter, who has been quite ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is home and much improved and able to be out some. Dale Holloway is improving from an illness of several months that has kept him confined to his home. Mrs. Frank Hartley of Wilkesboro, the former Carol Perrell of Woodleaf, un derwent open heart surgery last week in Baptist Hospital and is now improving. Arthur Weeks is improving at his home after a stay of several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Robert Parker, who has been quite ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is now home and slowly improving. 'There's none so blind as they that won't see."Jonathan Swift роВХВШ PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR 3-5x7 3-8x10 Wallets GEHEIHGRAM. .Professional Photographer Will Be Available................. DAYS: FRIDAY-SAT. DATES: JAN. 25-26 HOURS: 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. B.C. MOORE'S CO U RT s o . M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 0-« Focus On Small Business by John P. Dorrien Acting District Director Dear Mr. Dorrlert , , ,"I think I have the know how to start a small manufacturing plant thal will provide a few people with jobs. I don’t have much start up capital, but my wife says products that appeal to women - such as handbags - might be good sellers. Any suggestions?” Your wife is an astute ab- server. Much of the buying in America is done by women and they are good judges of quality. And quality products are getting lo be a necessity for success of small manufacturing ventures such as handbags. Depending on individual needs, a sm.Tll compact manufacturing enterprise for handbags can be developed in as little as 1,500 square feel of space. Most machinery and equipment can be eilher purchased or leased with the option to purchase at a later dale. The National Handbag Association in New V'ork points oul that an average investment of $in,ooo could start a modest company, Bul don't think you will h;ue a lock in the field. More than 400 firms, ranging in size from $100,0(K) to $20 million in yearly sales, make up the industry. 10th Anniversary Awards H.R. Hendrix (center), local chairman ol the board for First Federal Savings and Loan Association, awards Ann Frye and William Smilh their prizes as winners in First Fcdcral’s 10th anniversary celebration. Mrs. Frye received a Hamilton Railroad Pocket Watch and Smith an oimce of gold. The winners were drawn January 12. (Photo by Garry Foster) Employees Hold Federal Credit Union IVIeeting Union Cliapel UIVIYF The UMYF of Union Chapel United Methodist Church made their regular monthly shut-in visits on January 20 at 4:00 p,m. The group visited wilh Mrs, Mamie Reavis and Mrs, Burley Boger, A time of fellowship and prayer was enjoyed by all. Following the visitation, the group held a planning meeting at the home of Olene Taylor on Cana Rd. This group plans a special outing on Saturday, Februa^ 2 at 5:00 to go bowling in Winston-Salem and to eat pizza together. TheUMYFwill meet again on February 17 to visit shut-ins, to be followed by an informal get-together at the Church parsonage for planning and refreshments. The Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church UM YF rented the gym at William R. Davie School on Sunday, January 13 from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. for a “fun and recreation night" Counting adults and visitors, a total of 35 people enjoyed the occasion. Preparations were also made for the group’s participation in the upcoming sub-district basketball _tq^urnam ent January^ 26-27 at Advance., Chestnut Grove will field two teams, and they will be coached by Danny Myers and Frank Doison. The UMYF has plans to visit shut-ins on Sunday, February 10 at 4:00 p.m. After the visits, additional plans will be made by the group for February, March and April activities. New officers for the Chestnut Grove UMYF for 1980 are Tim McBride, President; Steve McBride, Vice- President; Tammy Fulbright, Secretary; Angie Barneycastle, Treasurer; J e f f B a r n e y c a s t le , Representative lo ad- m in is tr a tiv ^ B o a rf^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The eleventh annual meeting of the I- R Employees’ Federal Credit Union was held at 7:30 p.m. on January 21, 1980 at the Ingersoll-Rand Company Engineering Building on Sanford Avenue, Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision January 16, about 8:16 a,m, on South Main Street in Mocksville, Involved was a 1975 Buick operated by Tama Markland O’Mara, 41, of Rt, 3 Advance and a 1977 Oldsmobile operated by Peggy Stroud Koontz, 41, of Rt, 3 Mocksville, According to Mocksville Policeman G,A, Bagsliaw’s investigation report, the O'Mara vehcile was stopped for oncoming traffic to clear to make a left turn,The Koontz vehicle came over a hillcrest, failed to get stopped and hit the Buick in the rear. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $250 and $800 to the Oldsmobile. Bob Blackwood, president, reported on behalf of the Board of Directors aboul their activities for the past year. The officers and directors are all unpaid volunteers and Mr. Blackwood made special note thanking all those who gave of their time and talents to assure the credit union of a very successful year, Mr, Blackwood also reported that early in 1979 the credit union had engaged the services of Mrs, Phyllis Youngberg as their office manager and that the credit union had recently purchased a new Burroughs B80 computer to replace their old accounting machine. Charles Spear, treasurer, reported that as of December 31, 1979 the credit union’s assets amounted to over $1,638,599.27 and lhat they were well on their way to becoming a two-million dollar credit union. In 1979 a record total of $82,449.88 was paid out in dividends to the shareholders in the credit union. Mr. Spear concluded hhis report with the fact that the past vear had been so successful that a 7 percent dividend had been declared both in May and in December of 1979. The 7 percent dividend is the maximum amount available by law to Federal credit union shareholders. At this annual meeting Carolyn Cartner and Tim Scofield were re elected to the board of directors and Steve Beck was newly elected to the board, each to serve for a period of tiiree years. Those presently serving on the board are Mike Barney, Fred Emilson, Runella Hayes and Lee Shore. A special thanks went to (Tliarlie Whaley for having served on the board since his appointment in 1976, Paul Davidson, incumbent, was also re-elected to servo for three years on the credit committee. Following the annual meeting the board of directors re-elected Bob Black wood to the office of president, Mike Barney to the office of vice-president, Carolyn Cartner to the office of secretary and Charles Spear as treasurer. Mr. Spear has held this office since 1971, ______________________ Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise, Ericka Triplett spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, honoring Von Shelton on his birthday and Mrs. Lois Marklin and her daughter Amelia. Several people of this community attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Roger Dull and Judy Ard at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the induction service of the new Beta Club mem bers Thursday at Pinebrook School. Mark White was one of the twenty-five new members inducted into the club, Mr and Mrs, Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark, Eddie Gray Sapp at tended the Wake Forest ballgame at Winston-Salem Saturday night. Cornatzer Lee Jones returned home from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday after undergoing eye surgery. He is recuperating for a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Jones. Agnes Caudle is undergoing treatment at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem, Car! Frye rciyr:;cd hon:c Friday from Davie County Hospital, Phillip Barney is un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Carter and children visited Mr and Mrs Richard Marsh in Kmg ■Sunday afternoon, Tracy Barney, small son of Mr and Mrs Michael Bar ney, has been confined with Bronchia tis Shirley Potts was confined last week with a back ailment Week-end guest of Mr and Mrs Weldon Allen were Mr and Mrs Janies Shoaf of Marion, S C .Mr and Mrs Homer i'otts visited Mr and Mrs Carl Frye Sunday afternoon Leona Bowens vibUed Kva I’olts Friday inglit A LOT OF GOLD FOR A LITTLE MONEY. Now, by merely depositing to a new or existing account as shown in the chart to tlie right, you will be entitleij to purchase (or receive Free) 14-karat soliij gold jewelry. Serpentine barrings, Cnams. and Rupe Chains are af! a'/ailablo . reduced prices. •/f n r C i a t h / ■ ■ ^ • V D escription S jf 'p r r ' 'U- (:,i! O epoeit D eposit D eposit Subsequent S100- S&OO' $5,000 Deposits S499 S4.999 & Ovet $100 & Over Untoitunately this is a very limiteo and special offer and v^iill not be available tor very long. We invite you to com e to any ol our offices ano see the actual gold jewelry on display . then take advantage of First Federal s "golden opportunity." •ti »/«••' - O' L 'П.- f'M. .ji- •. t-. ' : b.ii" ■ ’ ,i> ■' ■ Onlv Hiu picLc |4'i tiibUim ci F FIRST FEDER AL SAVINGS S l. K Mam Office'v. U O't'” , b’ff-e' BranchOthces -it#, ri¿«r •.•'S Mo • MOCKsVille Office . ‘-.См-ме: DAVir rn iíN -П' lîNTRRPRISr RrcORIÌ, THURSOAY, JANUARY 24, 1980 Suzanne Soys«. Ueing a housewife is not a fault and every woman, mother and home-maker sliould know that wc have the greatest job in the whole wide —«W lti------------------We have marvelous short cuts and hinLs that will make house keeping less time- consuming and more fun. And il should be fun, not drudgery. We should have tasks to do at given limes. Who says you have to wash on Monday, iron on Tuesday, and keep clean on Wednesday, etc. Your Sundays are the only day of the week that should be set aside for specific things. Tlianks giving, rest, church life etc.If you do your work whiit ir. Ihe mood, you will do it much faster, more thoroughly, and you will expend less energy. We al) like clean and or derly homes. It brings pleasure and peace to mind bul we must remember no house wife has ever had her home in perfect order. So we should not try lo keep them thal way. It's a lost cause, and the world will still go around. Don’t knock yourself out worrying where to start first. Try to learn to top clean first. Make your bod, put the dishes in to soak or in the dish washer, pick up the big pieces, then go back and get the little things done. Along with the deep cleaning. Once Ihe top looks, nice, it leaves peace of mind and that is what works for all our lives. If you feel in the mood to give the kitchen a good cleaning, drop everything else and clean it. You’ll feel good after you did! It you feel like rearranging Ihe living room, go to it. Then sit down and have a cup of coffee while you admire the results. There are days when we all feel gloomy and sometimes the tiniest chore is a huge burden. Bul pick up the courage, gals! And say to yourself; Life is grand, whether you are washing dishes or cooking dinner! Enjoy life and you’ll enjoy house keeping more. II can be fun if you learn to live a little while you are doing it. And don’t forget the second wife usually has the maid. To all my house-keeping friends. Recipes from my collection of Recipes in My Country Kitchen. BarbecuedSpareribs (pork) 3 lbs, spare ribs 1 medium onion chopped 1 tablespoon butter or bacon fat 1 tablespoon vinegar 3 tablespoons lemon juice •*. tablespoon prepared mustard 'i cup water cup chopped celery 2 teaspoons salt dash cayenne 1 or 2 tablespoons Wor cestershire sauce. Wipe spare ribs with damp cloth. Cut in serving pieces. Place in a shallow baking pan and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. 30 minutes. Meanwhile, saute onion in butler or fat for 5 minutes, then add remaining ingredients. M « well and simmer 5 minutes. Pour over spareribs and continue baking for an hour longer, basting from time to time with the sauce. Pork Shoulder Chops WUh Sauerkraut 5 pork shoulder chops about pound ! teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar ‘2 teaspoon caraway seed. Wipe chops with damp clolh. Brown slowly on both sides in the fat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix corn and green pepper and arrange in buttered casserole in alter nate layers with browned chops. Add water, cover and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven - 350 degrees F. Then remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer. Cocoa Oatmeal Cookies I>4 cups all purpose flour 'v teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt. ‘z cup cocoa 1 >4 cups sugar 1 egg beaten well cup milk 1'-,; teaspoon vanilla one-lhird cup shortening, incited one-lhird cup butler melted 2 cups rolled oals. Sift flour, measure and resifi twice wilh baking powder. Salt, cocoa and sugar Combine beaten eggs, milk and vanilla and add nielled butter and shortening Mix thoroughly wilh Ihe sifted dry ingredients. Then stir in Uie rolled oats and drop by teaspoon full onto a buttered cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven 3do degrees F. 15 to 20 minutes Hi'inove to cake racks to cool. Potato Uuinpllngs .Stuffed naked Potatoe« r> large baking potatoes 3 lbs. ' j to Iw o th ird s c u p of ijiille r 1 teaspoon salt or In taste ‘ v cup liot milk cup grated cheese -American I Clicxjse baking potatiK's of uniform size, and shape scrub liioroughly and bake in a inixiei ale iiven 4U0 degrees K I lUil they are suit all through wlieii pierced with a fork. !r..in f.u (i; 6 0 ¡¡iiiiules, C u l baked potatoes in iialf length VMse. sioop oul and combine » uti blitter, sail and hot milk liit-n whip with fork or wooden spoon until light and fluffy. Pile lightly into the potato shells, sprinkle wilh grated cheese and return to the oven or lo broiler until the -•rap-iy tpa-jied. ■ ■ ■ . ■ - Spanish Kice 1 small onion chopped >4 cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 teaspoons sugar 3 cups hot boiled rice salt and pepper lo taste Saute onion and green popper for 5 minutes in butter. Add tomatoes, sugar, and rice Salt and pepper Bring to boiling point and simmer gently 5 minutes more. Serve lioi. Grated pa’‘mo-;inn cheese sprinkled over lop is a pretty tasty garnish. Home Made Noodles ^4 cup all purpose flour teaspoon salt h teaspoon baking powder teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 large egg, beaten Sift flour, measure and resifl, with remaining dry ingredients. Add gradually to beaten egg. Mixing until thoroughly blended. Roll paper thin on floured board. Keeping the shape rec tangular as much as possible. Allow to stand 20 minutes. Roll up and slice ' « inch wide for fine noodles or '2 inch for broad ones. Toss lightly to separate strands and spread out to use. S ii7 a n n e Cana News The Cana Homemakers gathered on January 17th al the home of Mrs. Elmer Mock in the Bear Creek area, lo “lay plans" for the years work and to outline some of the objectives they hope to obtain during 1980. Despite the heavy mist and gloomy weather, we had a good attendance and had a very enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Stanley Smith, vice president, presided. For devotion she used Ihe 23rd. Psalm and read the song “A Collect For Club Women”, which when sung would be to the tune of “America the Beautiful” . The Collect, like the song is inspirational and will serve as a guide for every day living, and as a model for self improvement. We filled in our yearbooks, assigned programs of work lo various members, and chose hostess and place for meetings for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Wade Groce was program leader, and discussed insurance coverage for home and auto. She called attention to the importance of the “wording” as well as the “fine print” in your insurance policy. Often the individual feels secure when they have their property insured, then find when tragedy strikes that the “wording” does not cover the special loss. Types of coverage needed to protect your home is of the greatest importance. "If you are uncertain about the coverage of your policy, discuss il with your agent. There are six basic types of “packaged” policies (liability and properly combined; for homeowners. These policies can insure your house, out buildings, personal property, trees and shrubs, and living expenses should you need to have major repair lo your home as a result of an ac cident. Com prehensive Form policy (HO-5) covers all property (dwelling and personal) against all perils. The Comprehensive Form offers the greatest protection; however, premiums are nearly double as compared with other types of homeowner policies. There are several types of auto insurance. Are you adequately protected? Automobile insurance is complex, but you can protect yourself by understanding the basic facts. Identify your needs, and seek a competent insurance agent you can rely on for special help”. The above information is excerpts taken from Home Insurance and Auto In surance, prepared by Joseph M. Walker, Extension Specialist in Family Resource Managment, N.C, and A iT State Universities. The hostess served two of her • speciallies", Counlry Ham biscuit and Buttermilk Pound cake with pickles, olives, sailed nuts, and coffee- -a delightful combination Mr and Mrs Fred Rich of (¡reensboro speni tho week end al the honiplace in Cana Mr, and Mrs Frank Black- more of Winsloii-Salein joined Uiem for dinner on Friday nighl Miss Marty KIrhison of Raleigh and Cary, spent last week end v^ilh her parents Mr. and Mra E,F Etchison Miss Mildred Bachman and Mossa Eaton made a short business trip lo the Twin-City on Wednesilay of last week While there tliey had lunch at Zeveiy House and enjoyed some of Iheir delicious •Moravian ('hiikeii Pie and Spiiiai-'ti Salad' SHOP WITH us COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAI^T BE BEAT! "1 ----- eootcefflec /tT tn up viricorne I I MOO STUMP ' ' SHOPPERS СПП1ИМП ЫС OPEN fRIDДY NITES TIL Я 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO UMIT 9 U r c K Í т м KTv с I SHOP WHERE YOU GET THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN...WITH JHE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. I 100% PURE GROUND WHITE'S BACON12-oz. Pkg. WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE "BEEF" LEAN MEATY 89 T — FRESH FROZEN FAMILY • PACK Ib. • 5-7 Lb. • AVERAGEHENS ,b 5 9 * PHNUT BUnER 3-4>- $ ^ 3 » Jar A T LIMIT-1-WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE HYTOP EXRA FINE SUGAR 9 9 П LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. J- |e 9 CUBE STEAKS LB. ф 9 BONELESS STEW BEEF LB. $ i« 9 WHITE'S ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA LB. $ 1 2 9 MINUTE MAID FRESH ORANGE JUICE 32-OZ. JUG 6 9 ° BORDEN'S SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 5 9 «CHEESE 4-OZ. PKG. BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE 8-OZ. PKG.9 9 « BLUE BONNET OLEO SPREAD 2-LB. BOWL 9 9 « 2 LITER BOTTLE M COCA-COLA 67 6 RQO oz.BT. и Ü WHOLE RIBEYES RIBEYE STEAKS WHITE'S SAUSAGE WILSON'S FATBACK PET RITZ FROZEN FRUIT COBBLERS QUICK MAID WHIPPED TOPPING BANQUET FROZEN ASST. MEAT PIES 9 3 LB. $319. LB. $339 LB.9 9 ' LB.4 9 ' * 26-OZ. PKG. S'! 29 OZ. BOWl 4 9 ' B-OZ. PIES s^oo< 2-LB, PKG,8 9 ' • BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Big Roll SERVE ICE COLD ... IT BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR OF COCA-COLA 33.8-Oz. Bottles * CHATHAM DOG FOOD 25-Lb. e Bag 329 LIPTON TEA BAGS SOFT'N PRETTY BATH TISSUE WHITE CLOUD BATH TISSUE HUNT'S SOLID PAK TOMATOES GREEN CABBAGE IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES LUCK'S PINTO tOO-CT. PKG. $-|89 4 istis 89*' 4 rSlls 89^ 69^ 15^ 1 0 .So 419 NO. 2 '/2 CAN LB. ASSORTED COOKIES KRAFT MACARONI DINNER HEINZ DILL PICKLES LIBBY'S CORN LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE YELLOW MEDIUM ONIONS 260-CT, PKG. $179i ,1 7 '/4 -0 Z , U BOXES $]oo 32-OZ, PKG,79^ 303 U CAN $”¡00^ 46 69^ 3 BAG 39^ STYLE —1 FRESH FLORIDA LETTUCE Large Head BEANS Wayne Harp, media coordinator at Davie Connlv Scl.<»ol. has a niii.i lelevision station at his linj-erlips. The system is supposedly one of the bost in tlie state. T h e y D o n ^ t ^ ^ J u s t W a t c h T e l e v i s i o n “Students today are media oriented," said Wayne Harp, media coordinator at Davie County Higri School. “They are use to watching television all the time.” Davie County High School has one of the best and most sophisticated Master Antenna Television systems in the entire state. Valued in exccss of $25,000 the I system is used to record everything from historical documentaries to medical science programs which are inturn, played back to benefit students. “The benefits of the system are unlimited,” said Harp, Students today are so media oriented that the system serves as a real attention getter,” “Also, a lot of students today have a longer viewing attention span. They will come nearer listening to a televised documentary than a guest lecturer discussing the some topic. The Master Antenna System was made possible through federal monies alloted by the Elementary Secondary Education Act, Davie’s system has three video tape recorders, two monitors, and ' ten, 25-inch receivers. The recorders are capable of receiving, recording and broadcasting 3 different channels simultaneously. The twenty five inch receivers are distributed throughout the school, The syslem Is capable of recording both commercial and educational networks. The media center at Davie can handle as many as three simultaneous broadcasts per classperiod. Many people tend to believe that television in public schools cannot possibly benefit the education of today’s youth. This however, is not true, due to the uncontrolled manner in which media centers are operated. “They don’t just watch television,” explained Harp, "E ach program recorded is scheduled at the request of a department head.” “In turn, students are able to view a televised program concerning current events, scientific data, ot- other in formative broadcasts that they may have otherwise missed,” "These programs can sometimes be scheduled to coincide with a specific area of study which proves even more beneficial for the students,"he ex plained. "One receiver is usually kept on a commercial network at all times. This is done to keep abreast of news events or important "news breaks" that could prove vital to students and faculty, Tbe .scheduling of programs viewed by students is a very controlled process. As media coordinator. Harp has the responsibility of checking upcoming broadcasts that may benefit various high school classes. He uses the T,V. Guide weekly to keep up to date on programs aired over commercial networks and had various publications that list educational programs boradcast over channels 4 and 5. The topics of programs viewed by students vary tremendously, but all relate specifically to areas of study. "I have recorded everything from "Donahue" to the “Economy of the ’70’s,” said Harp, “1 am more than tiappy to record a program that teachers feel will benefit their students," " If a controversial subject is discussed in one of the recorded broadcasts,” said Harp, "students are required to obtain parental permi.ssion tjefore viewing. Programs are easily recorded on ,^ '4 inch tape. In essence the system at Davie County High School is like a mini television station, "I do not aave to be present to record a television program,” explained Harp, "The system can be loaded with a cassette before I leave school and the timer sel for the specific time of the program. "1 must return to the school after hours only if the program lasts longer than 60 minutes. Then a new c assette must be loaded into the machine,” There are many other benefits of the Master Antenna System, Recently, the Davie County Scliool System purchased a porta-pack camera allowing the filming of actual classroom events. "We have used this many times to film guest lecturers or class projects,” said Harp, "The kids really get a kick out of seeing themselves on television and adds as a real booster in teaching them skills. It is hopeful in the future that the camera will be used to film sports events, debate tournaments and other school activities. This could prove in valuable in acquainting students with weaknesses that may have otherwise been overlooked. "We want the system to be a teaching tool,” said Harp. “The enthusiasm expressed thusfar by students and teachers shows that this is an in novative, new method of education designed for modern youth.” The new pofta-pack camera allows/Unii/i«'of studen} activities i student project.s can laler be played hack lor the entire class.s in tho classroom. Films of lectures and Keepinp drtte^ in 1. V^4istin)rs is a-ctüiüianl proi ess.____ rill- \ii'»iii“ Ilf recorded programs is a controlled process. Students in the media center watrli a si ientitii dot'umeiilai \ entitled "'nic Bod> Human." S t o iy b y K a ih y T o m lin s o n i’.hctos b y .Kobin Carter OiAVia CO U N T V Skfeàku/^E<S3№Èf i t'utuie I-B Janiianj 24jyS0 2B d a v ii: c o u n t y i;nti r p k isk r u c o r d , Th u r s d a y , Ja n u a r y 24, i<)80 Senior John Redmond stuffs one through the hoop to the dismay of at least one Bulldog. (Photos by Garry Foster) Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDM ONT CO N FER EN CE Sailibury Lexington North Oavldton Asheboro North Rowan Thomaivltle Davie County W#i> Rowan Trinity GIRLS Thomasville North Davidson Davie County Asheboro North Rowan Salisbury Lexlng^ton West Rowan Trinity Conf.W-L9- ) I- 3 I- 3 •< 3 5- 5 4- 6 4- 7 Overall W*L 16- 1 12- 5 15- 3 10- 3 S- 7 5- 9 $■ S 3-12 1-Ì6 Conf. Overall W-L W-L9-19-29’27-43-73-73-8 2*72-9 tS- 2 13- 5 n- 5 10- 5 6- 94-125-n 2-13 5-lJ SOUTH PIEDM ONT CO N FER EN CE South Rowan Norfhwesf Cabarrus Concord Forest HItls Sun Valley North tttsnlf East Rowan Albemarle Central Cabarrus C IR LS East RowanSun Valley North Stenly South Rowan Northwest Cabarrus Central Cabarrus Concord Forest Hills Albemarle Com. W*L 9- 1 t- 2 I 3 7- ' 5-• 7 4- 7 2- 9 1-10 Conf.W*L\1- 3 7- 4 6- 44- 45- « 3- t2- eMO OverallW-L13- 3 M* 3 11- 3 10- 4 4- 9 S'tO 4-12 4-12 2-10 Overall W-L 16- 1 10- 6 10* 4 10- 6 8- 6 5- 7 3-11 202 M3 LAST SATURDAY'S RESU LTSSouth Iredell 94, West Rowan 37 (boys)iouffi Iredell 4), West Rowan 33 (girls) TU ESD AY'S RESU LTSSalisbury 66, Lexington 65 (boys) Salisbury 56, Lexingron 54 (girts) Oavle County 71, west Rowan 52 (boys)Davie County S4, West Rowan 30 (girli)Asheboro 71. North Rowan 61 (boys) Asheboro Sa. North Rowan 42 (girls) South Rowan 57, Sun Valley 49 (boys) South Rowan 11, Sun Valley 56 (girts) East Rowan 43, Central Cabarrus 39 (boys)East Rowan 58, Central Cabarrus 51 (girls)North Davidson 60, Trinity 45 (boys) North Davidson S4. Trinity 39 (girtt) Concord 54, Albemarle 35 (boys) Concord 43, Albemarle 39 (girls) Forest Hills 71, North Stanly S) (boys) Forest HDIs 47, North Stanly 44 (girls) TH URSDAY'S R ESU LTSKannapolis 57, Concord 42 (girls) FR ID A Y'S RESU LTSEast Rowan 52. North Stanly 51 (boys) East Rowan 55, North Stanly S3 (6 (3T) (girls)North Davidson 69, North Rowan 56 (boys)North Davidson 47. North Rowan 38 (girts)Lexington 83, West Rowan 51 (boys) West Rowan 56, Lexington 47 (girls) south Rowan 55, Northwest Cabarrus S3 (boys)South Rowan 50, Northwest Cabarrus 48 (glrl$}Oavle County 72, Thomasville 70 (O T) ^^¿avle County ¿3, Thomasville 57 (OT) (girls)Concord 57, Central Cabarrus 51 ‘^¿^entral Cabarrus 45, Concord 40 (oirls)Sun Valley 59, Albemarle 51 (boys) Sun Valley 49, Albemarle 36 (girls) Asheboro 17. Trinity 57 (boys) Asheboro 57, Trinity 47 (girls) Forest Hills at Piedmont (scores on- available) TU ESD AY'S SCH ED U LE North Rowan at Salisbury West Rowan at Thomasvnie East Rowan at South Rowan Davie County at Asheboro Lexington at Trinity Concord at Northwest Caberrus Forest Hills at Albemarle Central Cabarrus at North Stanly Parkwood at Sun Valley W EDN ESDAY'S SCH ED U LE West Rowan at North Rowan FR ID A Y'S SCH ED U LE Salisbury al West Rowan Albemarle at East Rowan South Rowan at Concord North Davidson at Davie County Trinity at Thomasville Lexington at Asheboro Forest Hills at Central Cabarrus Northwest Cabarrus at Sun Valley North Stanty at West Stanly Jill Ain us Iries a short jumper from the bottom of the key. Davie Higli Cagers Go Into Overtime To Beat Tliomasville In Doubleheader Davie County girls puHed wiihin a half game of first place in the North Pied mont Conference by defeating league leader Thomasville by 63-57 in overtime in the first game of a high school basketball doubleheader at Davie High Lasl Friday night. In the opener, the Davie County boys turned back Thomasville, 72-70 in another overtime thriller. Coach Bill Peeler's girls outscored Thomasville by 10-.3 in the extrc session. It was their ninth NPC win against two losses. The defeat was the first for Thomasville in the conference. It is now 9-1 in the race and 15-2 overall. Davie County is 13-5 for the season. The regulation battle ended in a 53-53 draw. Jill Amos and Sarah Gardner sparked Davie County in the overtime session. Amos was high scorer with 23 poinis. Sarah Gardner was next with 14. Thomasville came from behind in the final quarter to tie the game. It out- scored Davie County by 15-9 in that setto. Inovertime.Davie County scored on its first two possessions and never trailed. The win left Davie County In a tie with North Davidson for second place. Three points in the final seven seconds enabled Davie County’s boys to tie the Bulldogs at 63-63 at the end of the regulation game. Shannon Pulliam hil the front end of a one-and-one opportunity at the foul line but missed the second. However, John Redmond got the rebound and missed. Pulliam pulled down the rebound a n r put the ball in the hoop to tie the score as the final horn sound^. The War Eagles took a six-point lead in the extra period and then held on to win. Pulliam sparked the Eagles with 26 points. Redmond followed with 16, and Alan Mock had 14.Jerry West a d d ^ 11. James Owens with 18 and Ken Banner with 14 paced Thomasville. It was Davie County's fourth loop win against seven losses. The Eagles are 8 - ^ for the season. Thomasville is now 4-6 i i ^ the league and 5-9 overall. Booster Club To Sponsor "Alumni Day" The Davie County High School Athletic Boosters announced that it will be sponsoring an all-day "A lum ni D ay" tentatively scheduled for the 26 of April. Class officers of all graduating classes that have graduated since the opening of Davie High in 1965 are being contacted andwili in turn be asked to assist in notifying all graduates of the day long ac tivities. Major events being planned for the day will include a parade in the morning through down town Mocksville; Field Day activities at the school; a late evening basketball game featuring alumni greats culminating with a "Sock- Hop” at the conclusion of the day’s activities. Additional details will be provided as they become available. In the meantime anyone desiring lo assist or in need of additional information should contact Richard Cook, Booster Club President, at 5'.ll Church St. Mocksville. N.C. or telephone (704> «a.4-S!<51. Shannon Pulliam sparked Davie’s boys to victory with 26 points in last Friday night’s game against Thomasville. The game, which went into overtime, ended with a score of 72-70. (Photosby Garry Foster) ________________ Lib and Fted’s Grocen Bag Located in Ellis Center ^ 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 ALS FOR SATURDAY & SUNDA Y ______________________ ^ ^ 89- 2 U W « » ' 2 Utei ' 3 “» ’ ^ ^ . . A f; Mocksviile Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart m ent’s Little League Basketball program played on SaturdayTTanuafy 19. In the first game the Jaycee Eagles beat Heritage Tarheels by a score of 10- 9. Sharon Penwell and Patricia Johnson each scored 4 apiece for the Eagles, while Nona Holman scored 7 for the Tarheels. The second game was very exciting as the Deacons beat the Tarheels 30-29. Terry Pa>Tie scored 24 for the Deacons and Gary Green scored 16 for the Tarheels The Wnlfpack held on to a tie for 1st place as they beat the Tigers in double overtime 22-17. Shane Fleming scored 9 for the winners and Keith Stiller. Robbie Hudspeth, Leon Sushereba and Scotty Wands each had 4 apiece for the losers STANDI.N’GS W 1. 1 Wolfpack 4 1 2. Blue Devils 4 1 3 Deacons 3 2 47^iTdcals ” 5 Tigers 1 4 6. Tarheels l 4 GIRLS 1 Eagles 1 1 2 Tarheels 1 1 SCHEDULE Saturday. January 2b 9:00 a m Tarheels vs Eagles ' girls i 10:00 a m Blue Devils vs Tarheels 11:00 a m Deacons vs I'igers 12:00 a m Wildcats vs Wolfpack 0 1 1 1 «*»' l O o z - B a g C o c o n u t ' c e s 9 o i . C t e m e f u < * 8 e 2 2 0 1 . A09 Clean« d a v ii; c o u n t y i;n t i:r i>risk r i.c o r d , t iiu u s o a y , ia n ia io 1480 Alan Mock is double teamed as he attempts a shot. Mocksville Recreation Jerry West drives toward the basket in a field goal attempt. Wrestlers Split W. Rowan,Trinity Mary Gardner gets her shot off just in time to miss the grasp of a Thomasville player. The Davie girls won the contest which went into overtime, 6S-57. Karate Tournament At Middle School The Davie High wrestling team topped West Rowan last Thursday and then suffered It’s first loss since Christmas in a match at Trinity Monday night. After winning the first four bouts against West, Buddy Lowery’s matmen went on to win the match with a 42-23 margin. That made the fourth win for the team since Christmas. They have also beaten Lexington, Salisbury, and Northwest Cabarrus. In Monday’s match against the Trinity Bulldogs, the boys from Davie met some tough competition. Trinity, who is ranked no. 5 in the state, walloped Davie 60-9.Results for each of the matches follow: DAVIE-WEST ROWAN 100 lb. - Dan Marlin (D) pinned Gene Teeter in the 2nd period. 107 Ib. - Erik Musselman (D) over David Kennedy by a 4-2 decision. 114 - Cicero Jones (D) by forfeit. 121 - David McBride (D) pinned Farid Rafat in 1st period. 128 - Marc Cain (D) was pinned by Bryan Bradshaw in the 2nd period. 134 - Tommy Loggins over Brad Marshall ID) 14-2,140 - John Jerome (D) pinned Grayland Bost in the 2nd period, 147 - Thad Bullock (D) pinned Bryan Wilhelm in the 2nd period. 157 - Kevin Bost over Brent Ellis (D) by a 5-1 decision 169 - Gray Klei;i over Scott Charest by ' a 6-4 decision. 187 - Brad Bullock (D) over Johnny Cuthbertson by a 5-2 decision. 197 - Greg Dunn (D) pinned Sonny Robertson in 1st period. Heavyweight - Bill Wharton (D) was pinned by Robert Gargannus in the 1st period, DAVIE - TRINITY 100 lb, - Mark Talbert over Dan Martin by an 11-2 decision. 107 - Erik Musselman (D) was pinned by David Moor in the 2nd period. 114 - David McBride iD) pinned Dwayne Vestal in the 2nd period. 121 - Scott Brinkley over Marc Cain (D) by a 17-2 decision. 128 - Brian Williamson over Brad Marshall (D) by a 10-0 decision. 134 - John Jerome (D) over Craig Waitman by a 4-2 decision. 140 - Tony Call (D) was pinned by Devan Taylor in the 1st period. 147 - Thad Bullock (D) was pinned by Bobby Hill in the 1st period. 155 - Brent Ellis (D) was pinned by Todd Harrison in the 2nd period. 169 - Tim Thurlo (D) was pinned by Billy Cobb in the 1st period. 187 - Brad Bullock (D) was pinned by John Stepp in the 3rd period, 195-Jim Stepp over Greg Dunn (D) by a 12-0 decision. Heavyweight - Bill Wharton (D) was pinned by Bill Crawford in the 1st period. The defeat by Trinity left the War Eagles with a 7-3 over all record this season. Their conference mark is 3-2, An Open Karate Tournament will be held Saturday February 2 from 10:00 a.m, to 2:00 p,m, in the Mocksville Middle School gymnasium. All styles will be featured with trophies awarded in each event.Self- defense and power demonstrations will also be given. Karate International of Winston- Salem and Fowlers School of Karate sponsored by Davidson County Com munity College will be competing. Karate Students of Ron Hanes, world karate champion, will also be featured, Hanes is currently living in Mocksville. The tournament is open to the public. General admission is adults, $3.00; studenis, $1,50; and children si.x years and under, free. The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment's Men's Church Basketball League played on Monday, January 21, In the first game Fork defeated 1st Methodist 60-57, Ronnie Lanning scored 29 for Fork and Charles Crenshaw scored 14 for 1st Methodist, In the second game 1st Baptist beat Concord 48-38, Dean Seaford scored 13 for 1st Baptist and Jackie Robertson scored 13 for Concord, In the final game Redland beat Fairfield 70-54, Mike Carter scored 20 for Redland and Barry Chunn scored 23 for Fairfield, STANDINGS W L1. Fork 2 02 Redland 2 0 ;i. 1st Methodist 2 14. Concord I 2•■i, 1st Gaptist 1 26, Fairfield 0 3SCHEDULE Monday, January 28 00 p,m. 00 p.m Concord vs Redland Fairfield vs 1st Methodist 00 p.m. 1st Baptist vs Fork Kgntucl^ Fried Cliicken Buy One & Get One FREEI Roast Beef UMYF To Have Basketball Tourney ,.4' All UMYF groups from across Davie County have been invited to participate in the first annual UMYF sub-district basketball tournament to be held Saturday,-Sunday, Januar>’ 26-27 at the Shady Grove School gym in Advance, This tournament involves youth fellowship groups from United I Methodist Churches throughout Davie County, Action begins Saturday. January 26, at 1 p.m, and continues with games scheduled every 45 minutes into Saturday evening hours. The com petition resumes Sunday afternoon at 2:00 at the same location. The tour nament will be a double-elimination event, with separate competition in “Boys” and “Girls" divisions. Trophies will be awarded for 1st and 2nd place in I each division. There will be 27 games played before action ends Sunday evening, with the Isl round played as full-court regulation baskelball. Due to the volume of games to be played, following rounds will be scheduled half court, The Championship Game in each division; T)OweveT,~wTll~tjF“ptayed“futt“'- court.Spectators are invited to come and cheer your favorite team lo victory' Admission to each day of the tour nament will be only fifty cents per person. Sandwiches, baked goods, popcorn, and soft drinks will be on sale throughout the tournament at reasonable prices. There will be approximately 120 young people participating on the basketball court, with 10 teams playing in the ‘•Boys’’ division and four in the “Girls" division. All teams are from various United Methodist Churches in Davie County, The schedule for 1st round action is as follows: SATURDAY: 1 :00 (Boys) First Meth, “A" vs, Bethlehem 1:45 (Girls) Advance vs, Bethlehem 2:30 (Boys) First Meth, “B" vs. Liberty 3:15 (Boys) Oak Grove vs. Chestnut Grove “B" 4:00 (Girls) 1st Meth, vs. Liberty 4:45 (Boys) Chestnut Grove "A " vs, Elbaville — fr:30 (Boys) Davie Charge vs. Advance (Second round play in the winners and losers bracket will begin at 7:00 p m i Salisbury Boys, E. Rowan Girls Top 3-A Poll Salisbur)’ s b ‘>ys KasI R ow an 's girls, bo th riding long w inn in g streaks art' r.inked in the top ten liir ini' s in in J straight w eek in the stale s A s sociated Press baskelball poll C o a c h B o b b y I 'h a r r 's Salisbury boys w h o have w on 10 gam es in a row. are ranked second am o n g the state s 3 A boys team s The H ornets ilti-1' trail only D u rh a m Jo rd a n il7,0> in the ralm gs Salisbury w:i' fourth a w it'k :ij!0 by J e is f Wat.Min i:ink I'jchth one spot higher than l.isl wei'k. in the 3-A girls poll K asl 16 li has w o n 12 gam es in a row F o u r team s ahead ol East in the ratings are unbeaten, including N o 1 tlra h a in il2 - 0 ' thedefend- mg state c h a m p T he only other liK-aJ te am w h ich IS ranked is the" South R o w in h o y s '13-3' The Raiders dro p p ed Iro m ll t h to 12th in the boyi luUng South Mecklenburg (U-ll leads the 4-A boys, while Haleigh Sanderson /14-0) paces t-A ¿»rii Here «re th* «»cck i lop school bathe'Mit teamv «o'eo Dv •Pr**» p#n*l oi »porf»«*f l»*M ftfjt place vot*» »rt p«i'«nih*»e» .»itti recofO» *rio point» Pi.ntj erecAiLuiated on • D«»is 0« 10 lor « iir»t p;5cc .01« 9 for »ccond. tno »0 on B 0 Y S C LA IS 4 A1 M*Cti>er^Curg i9i 14^ is>2 R«>*i0r Entoc -i >3 Greernbofo Paoe 3i 1204 Goia»t>oro 13-2 >061 A»h»vi;;« . 1, 13 2 M 6 Souinfrn »VarrieJi-2 63 __idwltl yitB 14 1-ftQ___________________■ MorgantoD Freeocm 13 3 45U 2 3fl0 Pii-'ecr*»! 11 4 34 utr.er leaoeft ii Cfiape^ f*" a'‘u'fe Ha'O.r.y 13 ., rI’«»■ M* Pm* F *»t 15 A«»iPL>i»»’r ftOYS CLASS 3A1 Dv'ff'a'Ti jofdar 14 W-0 UO2 ^ai>»b.r, l6-t 1043 Re>OivH>* ' 1 . 14 I 924 b>^<'>nyion Cumrtn.nuj i> 2 t!? tt i Centra' I IJ 0 12e rtevu-rf narn*'t 14 3 70• 'i-2 io < rt*»t Crfl»*f- 12 ’ M* *.anto;i ^.»¿ar I 14 2 53 ■0 ¿#»1 Ca'»«fe’ « : 3« 'i Merjf'iC’''. f '4 N.-rtr i n. - IS 11 1 v; eOYS CLASS 2A-IA1 South Oranv.iie 113. U-O 14;2 Mor^ro« D) 14 I 1233 Burtn IS-I П54 Ck^rnfucb tS-0 M5 WaKe Fore»t-Roi*»*<ii* >1-3 |i ь Panttgo (I) 16-1 M7 Red Spring» 14 3 47 e North EdgecomM 11 3 «69 North Wilke» i 1) 15-3 3«10 B»nOrt JO-4 35Other leader» n Raieiy'' Cj 'rf'ODon», li b»i»ah Aeo»»*r . 1 A»hevill* Scnool. 14 Freo Т Foai HiiMa»»** Dam CIRLS CLASS 4A1 Rait'Uh Sar>der»or. . ro; i4-c '432 Gotd»t)cro (3) 12-0 i:#3 Lee County 13 I4 Ea»t Mechienoura 11.5 Kannapoii» H I li6 Wilmington Hoggard 1 > 10-2 69> Arit>r-r*rj 7-i—---I McDooeii 12-0 4C9 Morganton Freedom 13 2 4.10 Oreentboro Paoe • 2 35Other leader» 11 Scotland County. 12 Oditonia Murit«f My»» 13 Fa»e”e.".e South v-e«* 14 Nor'hern D;-rh*m IS Farette«'!!* We»tover CIRCS CLASS 3A1 Graharr^ i7j \2 0 1322 sw Edgecomp* ,7. 17-O 13^)3 S«oth Iredell (1; U)-C' 1.34 Ea»t Aafc* 12 > ni W')«e* Cenfr«; .1, Jj-c ;i6 Ha«eicKi^ M-i M7 Thonr>a».'iie 15 2 575 Ea»i Ro<»an < 4.9 Scv*^ <‘£^n»»c'■ '2 i 3'10 um;.cin»or 12 1 WOther leader» n Sojtfnt - a '2 ►orow»'- ij ne»i C - '1 sc'’»- I 15 Scirtr Stani, It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Good 1-23-80 thru 1-26-80 at Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. Highway 601 N. M ocksville. N.C. MOCKSVILLE ONLY Elkfn.N.C. 41) IMVIi; COUNT\ l'NTI.RrUISr RICORP. riU'RSDA'i . JANUARY :4. I9H0 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT All-State Band The following cases were disposed of in Ihe regiilnr January N, 198(1 session of District Court with i’rcston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr. Assl, District Attorney: Donna Lee Newsom, reckless driving, $75 and cost; speedinp »0 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Arthur Ralcliffe Daniel, III, speeding B9 mph in 55 mph /.one, dismissed with leave.James W. Erskim-, speeding 70 mph in RR mph гопе, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey Leon Foy. speeding 7» iripii in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edward Fleming Raab, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kevin Huff, damage to real property, sentenced to six months suspended, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for six months, iTiake restitution, observe 11:00 p.m. curfew. Bruce Walter Severance, .speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Bryan Fulton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Phillip Lee D’Agostino, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Alan Eugene Hutton, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost,Lawrence Dewayne Cherry, bastardy, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, other conditions. Robin Harris Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpli zone, $15 and cost. Deddic Duke Montgomery, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Larry Ray Nichols, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Bobby Franklin Neal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Willie Reader, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. John L. Lyons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, JoAnn Boone Jordan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost, Brently F, Ellis, assault, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting wit ness; assault, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Edward Arlen Ledford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Virginia Kay Hull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo M, Benson Wilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Kent Leroy Banks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Hodge Dickey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Harlan Donald Pope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost, Mark David Rouse, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debbie SueSouthard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald James Wood, too fast for condiUons. cost. John Edward Murdock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Johnny Henry Buchanan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Alvin Bumgarner, too fast for conditions, cost. Michael James Bcbeau, too fast for conditions, cost.Henry Lee Austin, MI, lo<i fast for conditions, cost. Joseph Michael Krall, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, David Ray Mathcny, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sandra Cowan Lee, speeding 68 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rosalie Ruiz Pardo, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Jarrell Sutton, speeding 65 mph itl 5,1 Mlpti ¿oilO, $,i find CiXit. Blake Alvin Sain, speeding 69 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lamar Whisnant. exceeding safe speed, cost. James Foster Taylor, speeding 65 mph in ,55 mph zone, $5 and cost, Wayne Harding Allen, exceeding posted speed, cost. Charles Douglas Williams, failure to etip for duly erected stop sign and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jimmie Harley Townsend, exceeding posted speed, cost. Stephen Foster Wall, exceeding posted speed, cost. Cynthia Streife Thompson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost, Craig Dalton Hendrix, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Edward L. Hensley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Johann Perrer, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, Catherine A. Wikes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timmie J a y Keaton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Byron Nicholson, failure to burn head lamps half hour after sunset, cost, Ralph Glenn Cavin, III, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Willie Glenn Myers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Curtis Wayne Poole, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barbara Brown Southern, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cheyenne Bodie West, too fast for conditions, cost. Xivil War For Adults' Course To Be Taught "Civil War for Adults” is the title of a course scheduled to begin January 23 at Davidson County Community College, Some of the topics to be covered are historical background 1820-1860, secession of the lower south, formation of the Confederate States of America, the coming of the war, war aims and organization, political, diplomatic, economic, military and military per sonnel. The campaigns along with the problems of the Confederacy, war in the East from July, 1851-July, 1862, war in the West from July, 1861-July, 1862, the Civil War at sea, Maryland campaign of 1862 and the Fredricksburg campaign of 1862 will also be covered. The Penn sylvania campaign 1863, life on the home fronts, Vicksburg to Chichamauga, the beginning of the end, Georgia, the Sherman cam paign 1864, and the collapse of the confederacy and why the North won are also topics to be discussed. The instructor for the course will be Don Amos, director of industrial relations at Owens-Illinois. Classes will meet each Wednesday, from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 10, Sinclair for 10 weeks. There is a $5 registration fee and students may register the first night of class. Persons 65 years of age and older may enroll at no charge. Fourteen Davic High Band students traveled to Statesville Senior High School Saturday, January 12th lo audition for alístate band. The musicians were ranked against others who auditioned according to (heir performance In scales, sight-reading, and a prepared solo. Seven of Davie's fourteen participants placed high enough to attend the alístate; Maria Randall. Robin Brock, Don Cover. Keith Stone. Monica Har per. Larry Naylor, and Barry Oliver will spend three days at Appalachian State University in February for the alístate ciiiiic. These ditiat.i wil! pi'i’parc con certs, which will be open to the public, at Farthing Auditorium. On Sunday afternoon. February 22, all the students who auditioned are to be congratulated, along with the band directors Robert Patillo and Roger Staley who assisted them in preparing for the auditions. Pictured at right are: Keith Stone. Maria Randall. Don Cover. Monica Harper.’ Barry Oliver. Robin Brock. Larry Naylor. i t ^ Davie Has Ten On Dean's List At N.C. State Almost 2.000 students earned Dean's list honors during the fall semester at North Carolina State University for mastering studies in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas announced, Thomas said 1,963 women and men achieved academic excellence by at taining averages of 3.25 or iiigher. Those earning honors constituted approximately 13 percent of the 15,539 undergraduates enrolled at NCSU during the fall. (The 4,058 graduate students are not eligible for the Dean's List) In 1976, NCSU raised requi'ements for Davie Superior Court Cases disposed of in the regular January 14, 1980 session of Superior Court but not reported in the January 17th edition of the Enterprise-Record are: Coy Wayne Crabb. breaking, entering and larceny, continued. Terry Surrat, breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed. Roger Dale Gathings, violation registration provisions and no in spection, called and failed. Kenny Howell, common law robbery, secret assault, not guilty, Terry Flint Smoot, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. Terry Michael McDaniel, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Jimmy Dale Branch, breaking, en tering and larceny, continued. Charles Ridings, embezzlement, sentenced to not less than eighteen months or more than three years suspended for five years, probation for five years, make restitution and spend six week-ends in jail. David Grant ]3alton, common law robbery, sentenced to not less than five years or more than seven years with six months active and remainder of sen tence suspended, probation for three years, not have in his possession any dangerous weapon, sentence to start January 26, 1980. Dean’s list from averages of 3.0 to 3 25. Leading the fall Dean's List were 319 men and women who made 4.0 records - straight “A's,” The honor students came from 96 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 33 other stales and 13 other countries. In age, they ranged from freshman who were graduated from high schools last spring to working adults of middle age. Included on the honor roll were a number of married students who are responsible for families as well as studies. The students achieving recognition did so by mastering demanding courses ranging from agronomy to astronomy, from architecture to zoology and from engineering to economics, Ali eight undergraduate shcools at NCSU were represented on the Dean’s List, The following are the Davie County Dean's List students, their fields of study, parents' names and addresses; MOCKSVILLE "B '' Average or better: Danny W. Cartner, English, Mr, and Mrs, L'w. Cartner, Rt. 1; Morgan K. Chaffin, pre-veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs. .A.M. Chaffin, RI 1: Lee A Craven, textile managemenl, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; Robert S. Edwards, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Edwards, 1026 Duke St.; Michaels. Murphy, Mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Murphy, Rt, 6; Patrick A. Seamon, materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs, E.T, Seamon. Rt. 7; Wanda J. Temple, English, Mrs, D,L. Temple, Rt. 1; and Gilbert D. Tutterow, electrical engineering, Mrs. E C. Tutterow, Rt. 1. ADVANCE "B " Average or Better: Lisa A. Jones, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. l.H. Jones, Rt. 4; and Sara M. Knott, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Moore, RI. ,r N X, Democrats Begin Delegate Selection Process The North Carolina Democratic P arty ^ lias begun the process of selectinf^ dolcgntes lo the 1980 Democratic National Convention. North Carolina will send 69 delegates and 45 alternales lo the convention, which meets in New York City from Aug, 11-14, Most nf fho national delegates will be selected in the eleven Democratic congressional district conventions on May 31. The balance will be elected at- large at the state convention on June 21. "We hope that a large number of active Democrat.s from across the state will seek election as delegates,” party chairman Russell Walker said. The parly, he added, is committed to send equal numbers of men and women to the luitional convention and to encourage piirlicipation by traditionally under- reprpFonted groups within the party, ('aiididales for delegate will be asked lo indicate their presidential preference. The number of delegates to which candidates will be entitled on their performance in Ihe May 6 North Carolina presidential primary. Walker advised prospective c a r^^ didati's for national convention d e le g a t" lo lake two steps within the next few weeks First, obtain a “Notice of Can didacy’ form from N.C. Democratic Headquarters, P.O. Box 12196, Raleigh '27605 These forms are due at the party office by May 12. Secondly, attend the Democratic precinct meetings at the polling places on March 13. At this meeting, delegates will be selected for Lhe Democratic county conventions to be held on April 19. The county conventions will elect delegates to the district a n A state conventions whore the nationa™ convention delegation will be chosen. Seven states can be seen from the summit of North Carolina's Mt. Mitchell, highest point east of tho Mississippi. Tips On Dental Care by Or. Gary Prilliman A 5 0 F A C T O R Y R E B A T E on a purchase of a Virginian Woodstoveor Fireplace Insert Offer expires Uan.3 1 . Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t j M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . H ou rs: 7:3 0 a .m .-5:00 p .m . — M on.-Fri. ^ _ 8 :0 0 p .m .-12:00 p .m . - Sat. ' _ ^ 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 FARMIMPKMMENTS:IfKreose your yieMs. ...wHh a PCA or FLB loan. See... Greg Justice Caring for your child’s teeth begins at a very early age. Even before teeth appear in your child’s mouth, there are several things which can be done. Proper nutrition for the mother is important. Pregnant women should have four servings of milk or milk products daily. Nursing mothers should have five servings daily for proper calcification of teeth and tiones. Once the baby is born, the mother can use a soft clean cloth and wipe the baby's gums to keep any newly erupting teeth clean. The baby should have fluoridated water from the time il is brought home. If you have well water, the dentist or medical doctor can write a prescription for fluoride and gallon jugs of fluoridated water can be prepared to be used exclusively for the baby. This will give the baby the optimal level of fluoride for newly forming teeth. An alternate method is to just give the baby fluoride drops although not as good as the above method. The need for braces can be eliminated in more than one- half the children who presently have braces if we can save the primary teeth. Studies have shown that ninety percent of the children who need braces were bottle fed. If you bottle feed your child you should hold the bottle in such a way that the nipple will be presented to the infant in Ihe same alignment as the natural nipple in breast feeding. Also, don't stick the bottle in the baby's mouth while it is on its back. This is bad for the musculature forming in lip, longue and cheek areas. In order to lessen the chances of your child needing braces, breast feed your baby, and preserve the primary teeth by proper oral hygiene, fluoride and regular visits to the dentist. Inappropriate use of the nursing bottle is the primary cause of all tooth decay in preschool children. If the child must have a bedtime bottle only fill the bottle with cool water, never anything else, i^lain milk in a bedtime bottle can cause severe cavities, and juices or sugar water can beworse insults to the teeth. As the child gets older, a soft bristle, polished end toothbrush can be used. It is the parents responsibility lo make sure the teeth are cleaned. Until the age of 6 or 7, Ihe parent should brush anil floss the child's teeth until the child develops enough dex terity to do this on his own. One suggestion is to allow the child lo brush his teeth during a favorile television program if brushing is not a favorite routine. Proper eating habits should be established at an early age with between meal snacks eliminated.The biggest aid lo preventing cavities is fluoridated water, and proper brushing and flossing. Sixty percent fewer cavities are found in children who drink fluoridated water. The child should be seen by the dentist between 2-3 years of age to check for cavities. There is no need for your child ever having a toothache or losing agk tooth if proper dental care i s ^ established early, and if your child has routine dental check-ups twice a year. FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZES *30 load................approx. 84 cu. ft. *50 load...............approx. 225 cu. ft. UOO load...............approx. 363 cu. ft. SUBS-ROUNDWOOD ALL GRAIN HARDWOOD COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD FOR UO PER LOAD OR WE WILL DELIVER 92 ACRES-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD J I M C A M P B E L L M I L L I N G R O A D 634>5341 The Heat's On! ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • Get the most for your m oney with a V irginian Fireplace Insert. • Top m ounted heat exchanger for max heat. • Blower forces 8,000 cu. ft. of air per hour • Extended front is a handy cooking surface • N atural flow ventilation gives you m ote heat and keeps heat flow ing even if a power failure stops the blower. • Secondary air inlet lorres com bustion of gases, helps elim inate creosote b u ild u p and provides more efficient fuel com bustion • Extra thick 3 /8 " to p a n d 1 /4 " side plate steel Cast iron doors Firebrick lining • 5 year warranty, 1 year blower w arranty • Best of all, the V irginian costs less lhan othei inserts Available in 3 sizes & usable as a insert or iree standing stove Mocksville Builders Supply MÜCKSVILIE, NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. M on.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p,nt. Phone: 6 3 4 5 9 IÍ or 634 59(6 SO U T H M A IN SFREEr D/Wlli roiINTY liNTI KPKI.Sl R in iK D . ТПИК.ЧПЛУ. JANIZARY Davie Hospital And The 1980’s _ Davie County Hospital has grown and progressed tremendously since ils in ception and today is considered a modern, well-equipped facility, “Davie residents can be proud of having an institution superior to most small hospitals of less tlian too beds," said John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, The availability of facilities, equipment and human resources is by far above average,” But what does the future hold for • Davie County Hospital. With past and preseni emphasis on cost control, it is difficult to predict the future of any hospital including our local health care facility, “Government decisions will be the single most important factor as to how Davie County Hospital will operate and Junction in the future,” said Frank, “Today we have Medicare, Medicaid, other governmental insurance programs. Health Planning Agencies, professional standards review organizations and many other govern- A mental programs having enormous ^ impact on today’s hospitals." “ What the federal government decides to do in the future regarding insurance coverage, planning and controlling health care service,” con tinued Frank, “will directly effect our future.” The support of Davie residents will have « tremendous effect on how Davie County Hospital will look in 1990. Their support or lack of support will be a major determinant in the facilities A future. “The hospital will not and cannot operate without the support of our citizens,” said Frank. “If citizens choose to utilize health services in Davie and support those services, the hospital should remain an excellent, growing facility.” “On the other hand, if the institution and local services are not used but rather those in neighboring com munities, the hospital will reflect the lack of support,” he said. "We must have people In need of the 9 services offered here.” Technological advances, shared service planning, population, changes in philosophy concerning patient care, and human resources will also effect the future of Davie Hospital. Advances In health technologies in recent years have been almost beyond human comprehension. The local facility has indeed realized these ad vances by adding such programs as cardiac stress testing, fetal monitoring, • cardiac telemetry and others. In recent years, sonography (ultrasound) was developed as a complement to X-ray and today Davie Hospital has the capability of doing sonic studies. It Is doubtful that such advanced procedure as organ transplants wlll be performed in smaller rural hosptials like Davie. Services offered however, will develop and grow to meet the major medical needs of community residents. Planning with other area health In- i;titutions affect future services. Decisions such as sharing of services •between many hospitals in'thls general geographic area would be appropriate. “Instead of each Institution in our area buying expensive equipment,” explained Frank, “utilization study can be performed to determine if all hospitals can share it." “This of course would be less costly to the patient, while still supplying necessary, up to date services.” Population growth and other demographic factors wlll determine the future of community health care. For example, if one or two major Industries locale In Davie County bringing along with them many families, hospital services may bccoinc strained to rapacity. This’ could mean a need for ovppnqinn nr .adrieri services. If the population remains stable or grows slowly, hospital services will be reflected accordingly, A general change In philosophy of how to best care for patients will greatly impact the hospitals’ future. In 1944, mothers stayed in the hospital an average of eight days after giving birth, today It Is half that or about four days. Future shifts to ambulatory care or outpatient surgery will effect hospital servicc. How nursing homes will be utilized In the fuhire as an extension of hospital services will impact hospital care as well. Availability of health care professionals wlll be a primary factor. Physicians who choose to practice medicine In Davie County and use Davie County Hospital’s facilities are a key factor in the future, “A diverse medical community helps the hospital and benefits the com munity,” said Frank. “AvallabUity of both specialized and general medical slaff gives patients the opportunity to be served in his own community at significantly less cost than traveling to neighboring hospitals charging higher rates,” ‘It is essential that Davie Hospital continue to attract other well qualified health professionals such as nurses, technologists and therapists,” he said. The future of health care as we know it today, depends on many factors including inflation and government rejrtdalions. No one knows for sure what the answer to present problems will be. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Garry Foster Accountability In The Nursing Profession John Frank, Davie County Hospital administrator, faces daily the problems of “Cost ContainmetU’’ so prevalent in today's hospital industry. Tlie Future Of The American Hospital The future of American hospitals will be affected by many factors including government regulations, technology and inflation. Spiraling costs Imply that hospitals cannot continue on the present path. The new name of the game is economic stabilization and hard decisions, as to cost benefit factors of future projects. “Keeping costs down may mean a ^.direct, negative effect,” said Johr Q F rank, Davie County Hospital ad ministrator. “It could decide the quality of service rendered to a patient. Cutting costs could also be the deciding lactor in replacing or adding new, more sophisticated equipment or adding newer services that may be costly In the short run.” The American Hospital Association gives the following items as being major causes of increased health care costs since 1965: Inflation, 66.1 percent; Government programs, 18,9 percent; new technologies, 5.2 percent; population growth, 4.0 percent; growth of over 65 population, 2.6 percent; and multiple minor factors, 3.2 percent. “Unfortunately, there Is no easy Sheriff's Department The following incidents have been reported as being under investigation by kthe Davie County Sheriff's Department: Jeff Williams, Rt. 4 Mocksville, reported the theft of a 10-speed bicycle January 21, between 4 p.m. Sunday and 3:30 p.m, Monday. The bicycle was white and orange and valued at $100. Scott Pratt reported the theft of more than 20 tapes from his car parked on the square on January 12, Value was approximately $120. This is under In vestigation by the Mocksville Police Department, The Friendship Baptist Church of Cooleemee reported Uie theft of oil ^valued at $172,65 on January 20, Paul Franklin Ellis of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle reported a breakln and larceny between 4 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. Reported missing were 7 Timex wat ches, a Bulova, an Elgin, a Waltham, one ring, and money. Total value was put at $335, License Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie Counly for the period ending January 4, 1980 Included: Jerry W. Campbell, 27, 606 Garner St., Mocksvllle, revoked as of November 26, 1979 until November 26, 1980, Carolyn L, McDaniel, 22, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, suspended as of January 12, 1980 until March 12, 1980, Robert E, Trexler, 24, of Rl, 7 Mocksville, suspended as of January 14, 1980 until AugSSl 14, 1980, n TRAVEL W it h M a d is o n T o u r s , 1980 P e r s o n a lly C o n d u c t e d T o u r s Natchei • New Orlein* • The Old South ..................March 2J March 30Florida Oiineyworld .........................................................April 2 April 6 Holy Land ■ Egypt “Jordan—..........................April 14 April 2iHawaii, Lai Ve«ai. Seattle...............................................May lo May 33Golden Weit ■ California and Old Mexico........................June 14 , July 6Wejtern Byway« • Crater Lake Pikes Peak..................June 14 July 6Europe -10 Counlriet ■ Pattion Play at Oberammergau June U. July sNova Scotia ...............................................July 12 July 26, Oct. 4,Oct. ]gCalifornia - Victoria - Canadian Rockiei ........................July 12 -Aug, 9Alaska ■ Yukon Territory - Inside Passage Cruise ,.., July ll - Aug, 10Great Lakes Grand Ole Opry Mackinac Island..........Sept. 2) Oct. iQuebec ■ Niagara Falls ■ New England Byways..............Oct. f ■ Oct. \9New England Niagara Falls - Autumn Foliage ..........Oct, 16 Ocl, 199i*rk Foliage - Eureka Springs - Grand Ole Opry........Oct. It Ocl, 2« Write Mgditon Touri, P.O. Box 528, Stofetville, N.C. 2S677Tel, (704) 873-2669 answer lo the spiraling costs of health care," said Frank, “hence, it Is ex tremely difficult to predict the future of the hospital as we know It today. "Inflation Is by far the largest single factor affecting health care cost,” he continued. This, however should come as no surprise since we have all felt Inflation’s painful effects In all phases of life and business.” Hospitals must buy supplies and food at the same Inflationary prices as the housewife coupled with which comprise over fifty percent of total hospital ex penses. “Salaries In the health care industry have been dramatically effected by the Federal Minimum Wage passed In 1966," said Frank. "Since 1964, salaries of housekeeping and dietary workers have increased 4't; times, yet today are only pennies above the Federal Minimum Wage." “It is obvious that hospitals have little control over either Inflation or the Federal Minimum Wage, Vet salaries comprise one-half of a hospital's total expenditures," Government programs have also had a substantial effect on today’s hospitals. When tlie medicare program was passed in 1966, the government got its foot in the door in the game to control hospitals. Hospitals today are subject to rather strict standards that are intended to insure quality and a safe environment. These regulations, however, have cost patients and taxpayers great sums of dollars. In addition, other governmental programs such as Federal Minimum Wage, OSHAm etc. have added cost to the patient’s bill. "If indeed the hospital has little or no control over the two largest areas of cost containment, how can health care fai'ilities expect to slow down cost in creases, said Frank, With inflation at 66,1 percent and government programs at 18,9 percent it IS doubtlul tlial the cost spiral will slow -down until these problems are recognised and dealt with in a maaningful way ' The hospital itself, does have areas and costs it can control lo at least some degree. Rendering more sophisticated services lo patients, replacing worn out equipment or adding an addition to the hospital are examples of controllable cos' decisions But are they? Cobii uf leplacing cquipmfi:! ar.d conslnjction are astronomical, \ small X-ray unit bought for $14.U00 in 1968 cannot be replaced lor less than $38.000 today Financing for targe programs is extremely difficult and complex today. The cost itself may be prohibitive in decision making. To complicate things more, building programs and expensive equipment items, now must go through a government agency, called the Health System Agency for approval. What can the future hold for hospitals when the problems are so complex and solutions so difficult? Non-controllable costs such as inflation and government regulations are in the hands of others. The controllable cost component of a hospital is also a complex and difficult problem, yet it is the decision of each community hospital. "Perhaps, one of the most significant challenges facing the American people today is that we must reduce ex pectations of healthcare,” he continued. “We simply cannot have sophisticated equipment and expensive services available 24 hours a day, 365 days per year and not have it cost a great deal of money,'дцоаооиииииичлллллАХ “The preseni is an age of ac- countiblllty In nursing as well as all other health care professions,” said Ann Stiller, director of nursing al Davie County Hospital. “ Nurses must be Independently responsible for their actions and judgements as professionals. Education for the future must Uien,” she continued, "prepare nurses to meet these responsibilities by teaching both theory and skill that Is needed upon entry into practice." Nursing education has undergone much change in the past decade. Educational requirements and evaluations effect the care of patients in every health care institution including Davie County Hospital, Educators at the university level have critically analyzed educational requirements of the professional nurse In an attempt to upgrade programs and services. Recently the most Important change In nursing education Is the removal of the "apprenticeship" from the educational process. This Is done so that the nurse wlll be educated rather than “ trained." Hospitals attempting to conduct diploma programs were critically accused of using the student nurse as free labor. When Associate nursing degree programs(2 years)arose in technicalln- stltutes, many three year diploma schools closed. Early thinking was that eventually there would be two higher levels of education. Persons interested In attending Licensed Practical (1 year) nursing programs could now become registered nurses by attending school an additional year. It was also hoped thal candidates for professional schools would direct themselves toward universities lo receive a four year or Baccalaureate degree. Over a period of time, the professional nurse would be one with a Bachelor's degree. This plan however, did not work out. Nursing now offers three levels of professional education the Associate degree, the diploma, and the Bachelor's Degree. It was also noted thal nurses under these programs appeared not to have had enough clinical experience In hospitals. It was then recommended that hospitals employing new graduates provide an Internship program at the employer’s expense. “The majority of nurses currently practicing are not prepared at the BSN level," said Mrs. Stiller, “Therefore, much indepth study must be done to develop ways to implement the two level entry into nursing practice. It is indicated that future nurses will be required to obtained the B.S N, or four year degree. At the same time however, ll Is not believed thal the R,N, with diploma level training will lose identity. However, as these nurses leave position of authority and responsibility, thev will be replaced by those trained at the B,S,N, level. Also, the State Nursing Association will present request to the State Legislature in 1981 requiring nurses to participate in continuing education programs. This would be used as a prerequisite to license renewal. “The nurse is then assuring the public lhat she is keeping up with current trends of practice, and Is. Indeed capable of taking care of the patient," said Mrs, Stiller,"It is also anticipated that mandatory educational requirements for license renewal wlll encourage Associate Degree and diploma RN's lo work towards a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing,” This upsurge in educational preparation adds much expense for the nurse, and for the hospital which is expected to pay higher salaries for the more highly qualified staff. This compounds the hospital’s dif ficulty in containing cost while also adding to the cost of health care for the consumer. Having tlie proper set of credentials to practice and keeping oneself educationally updated is the key to the future for nurses and all other health professionals, "This !iot too distant future is offering both challenge and opportunity,” said Mrs Stiller, "Ch.illenge for the provider of health care who dally tries to provide the highest level of quality at the least possible cost, and, opportunity for all citizens as consumers, for they actually determine the future of health care by making known their desires and ex pectations of the profession,” Wreck On NC801 Two vehicles collided Monday about 9:20 a,m. on NC 801, 5.2 miles south fo Mocksville, Ivolved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Robert Elmore Ijames, 46, Of Rt, 1 Cleveland and a 1969 Plymouth operated by Clyde Cicero Byerly, 64 of Midway St,, Cooleemee, According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, the Byerly vehicle was making a left turn across traffic and pulled Into the path of the Ijames vehicle. Damage to the Ijames vehicle was estimaled at $800 and $500 to the Byerly vehicle. Byerly was charged with a safe movement violation, Potato Growing Potato growing In the United States dales back lo 1719 when stock brought from Ireland was grown successfully In Londonberry, New Hampshire, HALL DRUG COMPANY North Main St. Mocksville ('В DAVH COUNTY HNTI-RPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. I‘)H0 Shop where your dollars go farther...Everyday Discount Prices, Wee No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmick 100% Ouqrantee oi V4 LOM ASSORTED P i| iiC liO | M i б о е шА 4Ш I x-tra Savings 1 Lb. Holly Farms F r a n k s .......................................................................# 9 12 0z. Kraft Cheese ^ M i l d W e d g e ............................................ 10 Oz. Kraft Stick Mellow « ■ C r a c l c e r B a r r e l .................................. $ 1 4 3 • • • • • • • • • • m 1 Lb. Jesse Jones S a u s a g e .................................................. 112 Oz. Jesse Jones S V 19 B o l o g n a * • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ A Complete Selectioi U.S. Choice Beef and I.S. Choice Bottom ft ■ Round Steak .............. 1 U.S.Choice С а л о ICubed steak .............Lb ^2^*| U.S. Choice Roast E y e - O - R o u n d ..................................L b .^ 7 ^ U.S. Choice Steak S ^ S I Eye-O-Round.............. 2 U.S.Choice B r e a k f a s t S t e a k . . . . i b . ^ 2 Save with ew Everyday Discount Prices? Vz Gal. Clorox 0 0 C 1 ft ■ 4 0 B l e a c h ............................................................5 5 P i n k S a l m o n ................................ 100Ct.2Ply. 11” X 11” Hi-Dri V2 Gal.Sealtest « ■ T O P a p e r T o w e l s .......................3 9 I c e C r e a m ................................................^ 1 4 8 o z . BOTTLE 200% Guarantee ol Everyday Discount Prices Save You More 1'/iLb. Tast-N-Fresh 1 Lb. Maxwell House B r e a d ............................................................3 9 * C o f f e e ................................................................ 6 Pack 6 Oz. Whole Sun Frozen ft ■ a o 100 Ct. Lipton ft ■6 Pack 6 Oz. Whole Sun Frozen ft ■ o o 100 Ct. Lipton O r a n g e J u i c e ............................^ 1 T e a B a g s « I LB. op the Sign of the 'X ' and St' 12 Oz. JFG Creamy 16 0z. OelMonte Chunky 16 0z. OelMonte Chunky M i x e d F r u i t ............................ 32 Oz. White House Gallon Purex . , . . 6 9 * . 5 7 * . . . . 6 3 * 7 0 * 6 9 * 165 Count 40 Ct. Arthritis Strength 30 Count 50 a Tablets 100 Ct. Tablets ----- $ 3 4 9 * ! • * $ | 4 9 *1 # * 100 Cl. 7 Oz. Sweetheart 9 9 * 11 Oz.Preli Liquid $ | M DAVIU C'OUNTV I-,NTIK!'RISI- RUCORD, TIIURSDAY. ■lANAliR'»' 14. 14S0 7B klySpecialSr and 'X -tra ' Savings. s, and Ne Limits all Meat Purchases! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 1/26/80... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... STORE HOURS: 1 mmШ в1 1 tu' LB .va'-V-, ~ч-чУ Everyday Discount Prices! loff tiie Finest Quaiity )A inspected Poric f>ork 5 9 12 Oz. Valleydale S ■ 0 9Loin Chops ............. Lb. 1 Bologna.........................^1 Pork e ■ 5 9 ^ Mb Chops................... l^ndorloin .................Lb. $ |2 9 Country Style Pork Backbones Can Ham SW IR PREMIUM 3LB. 1 Lb. Holly Farms A A С ^ ^ S V 1 9Bologna.........................W Bologna...........................^1 Y MIXED PARTS hil off гГЧ, 6AR0EN FRESH WESTERN EACH head Special Prices Everyday of tiie Weeic: 'Л Gal. Kraft « _ n o ^ A СOrange Juice ...........Ти п а ....................................... 2 Litre Bottles ^^ « f £ «S h m ta ....................5 9 * AppletaiMo ............3 / ’ 1 120Z.CAN ARMOUR Everyday Savings on These Items: 16 Oz. Van Camps A K C ^ Banquet Frozen * « a Pork & Beans...........2 5 Fried Chicken............ d 2 Lb. Banquet Frozen 18 Oz. Duncan Hines CakoMix 6 9 * e i ; ^ . P . „............2 9 * Prinics 4$m €A N S И-С Save Witii us Every Day of tiie Weeic: 17 Oz. Lucks A A c 24 Oz. Del Monte K A C Pinto Beans.............3 9 Catsup......................... ^tch Your Food Dollars Farthe 11 Oz. Body On Tap * н Ц 9 Shampoo.......................^1 7 Oz. Ultra Max * ■ 2 9Shampoo • ••••••••••• I 100 ct. JFG 4 ■ Tea Bags .......................^ 1 lO z . SunIHe СJboklBO OII ................93* Of. JFO Salad Dressing 8 Oz. Kraft ^ French Dressing...........9 9 46 Oz. Seald Sweet O V COrange Juice ...............9 7 17 0z. Green Giant W.K. ^ Golden Corn ...........2 / 6 9 4.S Oz. Hunt's Whole a Tomatoes...............2/119 OtrOuaker 8lBle*efr./4<.D,------------------------ AAotor Oil •••••••••••• 12 01. Kotex Mini Pads .....................7 7 • • • • • • •9 5 * Potted Meat. • ....4 /8 8 * ! A s i t IM F DiiTERFNCS OSJALi fY iViAKfcS , 8В IMVII-: ( OUM T F.NTl;RrRiSr RFXORn, TMURSDAY lANUARY 24. 1480 Obituaries s,np:uson b a il e ys. Nelson Bailey 58, of 7251 Lasaler Rd., Clemmons passed away Thursday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted Sunday at Vogler's Clemmon.«; Chapel at 2:30 p m. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery,Mr, Bailey was born in Davie County to Samuel L, and Ethel Foster Bailey and spent his childhood in the Fork Community in Davie County. He had lived in Forsyth County for over ?0 ynars. and was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church, was co-owner and operator of the Bennett and Bailey Store, 2872 South Stratford Rd,, Winston- Salem. Mr, Bailey was a veteran of World War II, serving in tho U.S. Naval Air Force and was discliarged with the rank of Chief Petty Officer. He was a life member of the VFW, Clemmons, Post 9010, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cornelia (Connie) Woosley Bailey of the home; one daughter. Miss Lisa Anne Bailey, a shident of Saint Mary's College, Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. W.A. (Wyolene) Bennett and Mrs, C.L, (Veigh) Spry, both of South Stratford Road; four brothers, Foy, John, Robert, and Jimmy Bailey, all of Rt. 2 Advance. MRS. WILLIAM STAFFORD Mrs. Betsy Dameron Stafford, 42, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died Sunday night at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Evergreen Freewill Baptist Church in Roan Mis., Tenn., with burial in Winter Family Cemetery. Mrs. Stafford was born in Pike County, Ky. to Buck and Mary Roberts Dameron. She had lived in the Green Meadows community of Davie County for four years. Surviving are her husband William (Junior) Stafford of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Pam Birchfield, Miss Shelia Stafford and Miss Kimberly Stafford, all of tJie home; one grandson, her mother and father of Jenkins, Ky.; four sisters. Fame Johnson of Myra, Ky. Dora McGrady of Statesville, Dollie Hayes, of Thomasville and Jo Ann Hill of Mornouia, Md.; four brothers, B ill. Jack, Avery and Johnnie Dameron, all of Jenkins Ky. HUGH E. PARTIN SR. Hugh E. Partin, Sr. of Dallas, Texas passed away on November 2, 1979 at Methodist Hospital in Dallas of a Cardiac arrest. He is survived by his wife, Edna Stanberry Partin, of the home; two sons, Hugh E.Jr. and Mark S. Partin, both of Dallas Texas; and two daughters, Jane (Mrs. L.L.) Merl of Raleigh, N.C. and Sharon (Mrs, Fred) Anderson of Houston, Texas; six grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Mrs. Partin was an active member of Glen Oaks United Methodist Chureh in Dallas. His funeral was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Devald Barnes and the Rev Bill Ritter of Glen Oaks Church at Laurel Land Chapel In terment in Laurel Land Cemetery in Dallas. Mrs. Partin was a former resident of Mocksville, N.C. a teacher of vocational agricultural at Advancc High School and Davie Counly High School. The family lived on Hardison St, for several years in Mocksville, Green Hill Baptist News Green Hill Baptist YouUi sold doughnuts Salurday January 19. They sold 150 boxes. The preteen sold 50 boxes. The sale was to raise funds for their trip to the North Carolina Baptist Assembly. We are proud of our youth. Keep up (he good work! Baptist Mens Day January 27 is being honored with a brotherhood breakfast at the church Saturday morning January 26 at 7 a.m.. All the men of the church are invited and asked to bring other men of the community wilh them. Visitation Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schooler and Ollie Evans mat at the church January 20 at 5 p.m. The meeting was to discuss the purpose, plans and types of visitations. A group of young people and Iheir leaders went to the First Presbyterian Church o( Cooleemee to see the film “The Hiding Place.” "The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them." Oliver Goldsmith Bobby Steven Hendrix Is Killed In Accident Green Use Of Label Can OWSI Speed Up Tax Refund Bobby Steven Hendrix, formerly of Davie County was killed instantly Salurday morning about 1 a m in South Carolina. A truck struck him while he was getting into his truck after helping a motorist that was involved in an ac cident. The funeral was held Monday al 2 p.m. in Kerr St, Baplisl Church in Concord, N.C, Burial was in Oak Wood Cemetery, He had lived in Concord four years. Born Sept 3, 1949, he was the son of Mrs. Kathlyn Cranfill Jones and the late A.E. Hendrix Jr. He attended Davie County High School, and was employed by Guignard Trucking Co. of Charlotte. Mr. Hendrix is survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa Trull Hendrix; two sons, David and Travis of the home; his mother and slei>father, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones of Mocksville. One brother, Hank Jones of Mocksville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. A.E. Hendrix Sr. of Route 3 Mocksville; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie J. Cranfill of Mocksville. Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the Church Monday evening for their January program. Mrs. Jean Bingham president presided over the meeting, Mrs. Dorothy Alvord gave the program. Refreshments were served to 11 members present. A number of people from Advance and Mocks attended church service Sunday evening. The pastor Rev. Alvord showed Slides of the Life of Jghn Wesley. Mrs. Geòrgie Right visited Mrs. Charlotte Mock of Winston on Tuesday. Billy Mock of Wisconsin spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Charlie Mock of Winston visited his brother Nelson Mock on Sunday. f ......... Sunday January 27 is Baptist Mens Day. Mr. James Randleman Baptist layman from Jonesville will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. ser vice at Green Meadows Church. In observation of the day there will be a 7:30 a.m. mens prayer breakfast in the fellowship center. All men of the church are invited to the breakfast and a 2 p.m. visitation is scheduled. January Bible study in Ephesians got off to a good start with 34 in the adult class, Shidies continue Wednesday night al 7 p,m., Sunday night January 27 and Wednesday night January 30 all at 7 p.m. Mrs. Thelma Plemmons has returned home from Forsyth Hospital. Both she and Mr. Plemmons are still confined to their home. Litlle Allen Scott Carter was presented with a small white Bible on Sunday, January 13 al Green Meadows Chureh. II was his first Sunday in church. He is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Carter. Mrs. Ann Hartman is still confined to her home following heart trouble and hospitalization several weeks imnmiiiiiminniiniiiiiiiiiimnni iiiiiiiiiiiinmn ago. Little Bruce Shaver Jr. was presented a small white Bible on Sunday morning at Green Meadows Church. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eugene Shaver. Mrs. Johnny Sparks injured her leg in a fall at her home on Saturday evening. X-rays show no broken bone and she was somewhat better on Sunday nighl. From Green Meadows Church BulleUn; "You won't see the obstacles if you keep your eye on the goal". These days one really needs to pay heed lo this and remember lhat God is still the Com mander in Chief. Davie Academy Watch To Meet Davie Academy Com munity Watch will meet Monday, January28, at 7 p.m. at the community building. Members are urged to attend.Farm Spending Spending on farm inputs will rise 11 percent in 1980, after a 16 percent increase in 1979, predict U.S. Department of Agriculture economists. Thai pre-addressed, peel- off label that is attached to your Federal lax forms package has two big ad vantages this year, the In ternal Revenue Service says. Last year about 65 percent" of the 2.2 million returns filed In North Carolina bore the peel-off label, saving Uncle Sam about $143,000, or 10 cents per label. The savings are realized in faster processing because the label contains certain information thal would not be furnished if a taxpayer wrote in his name, address, and Social Security number. ^ Perhaps the most attractive advantage in using the label is to tlie taxpayer. The IRS says that if the label is not used, and the information written in is hard to decipher, the processing of the rehirn is slower, causing any refund due lo be delayed from two to six weeks. The IRS also said that using the label will not trigger a n ^ audit of tlie return. T heW selection of returns for audit is through a different method. BIBLE QUIZ Question: Where was Jesus born? (See TJie A nsw er In Tlie W ant Ads) IllllltlllimitUI: NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jerry Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody Is somebody, ^ ^ ^ ^ Jn v ite ^ ro M o jh a m n ^ ^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Sireel. MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 624 2167 OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Scrvicc. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertiliier PHONE 634-2128 EATON fUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Stri'et Mocksvillc. N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerifho Road Mocksville. PHONK b:ur> 148 J.P. GREEN ^ IttlN G CO., INC. D.M.'iY KI.Ol H ( 'iis t iiiii Hlfnd 521 Di-pot Slri-ft I'llDM 63» 2126 jiraiusjbr G R E K N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Locatcd tw o miles o ff the H ighw ay 64. G reen HUI R o a d . R ev. J im m y D . H inson, Pastbi. 5.5. 9 ;J 0 a ,m . W orship 10:3 0 a.m . Evening 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Moclisville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :0 0 p .m . a d v a n c e B A P T IS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. George A u m a n 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H r O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Y ales K . W U kinson, Pastor 6 miles East o n H w y . 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . E vem ng 7 :2 0 p .m . C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C II C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O U IS T t l t ll R f I I A D V A N C E ' U N IT E D M E T H O D IK t C H U R C H B E T H L E H E M U , M E t t iU D l S l C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U, M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gelte B lackbutn, Pastor R u u tf 4, M ocksvillf 5.5. 10:00 urn W orsliip 11:0 0 a.m . Evening 7 :0 0 p.m , W ednesday 7 :0 0 p.m , A ,M E, Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C IH U U H D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L E E M E E U. M l T H O D IS T C H l'K C il .Rev, A lton Eitzgeiald D U IC H M A N C R I E K B A P I I S I C H L ’RC ll H O P E B A P T IS I T A B E R N A C L l N iirinan S I lye, Pastor S.S, y:45 a.m , W uish ip It) 45 a.m . I lanticlistii 7;.10p.in,^(V|T7t№---------- H O E Y C R O S S 1 1 4 H E R A N C H l'R C H S.S. V:4-‘i a,m , W orsliip П 0 ( 1 а ,ш , SI V E N T H D A V A D V I N M S T burry M ah u tiu 'S . Pastor MtlUtig R ‘.ad S.S HI 0 0 a.m . W oislii)! 11:0(1 J.m . T H E P R O C L A M A T IO N O F C H R IS T C hristiunity did not begin as a new social gospel, nor has it becom e one today to those w h o are true believers. The preaching o f the W o rd led to the p ro clam ation of Christ, a n d this provided an un deniable holiness o f life o n the part of those w h o received the Gospel. This was, an d is. the secret o f the true G ospel o f Christ. L o o k for it in an y age o f m an . m any city of the w orld, in case o f any crisis lhat m ay befaM C hristian m e n - - They w ill be true to the W o rd . . . G o d's W o rd . . . the Bible “ T hey will ex hibit holiness of m ind , b o d y a n d life —T hey will sh ow forth the pow er and presence of the H o ly Spirit in all therr contacts w ith their fellow m en. A n y other gospel is spurious a n d is to be spurned. 1 , A T T F M D C H U R C H T H IS Wfc'EK ,1 + + + + +-*4 + --»4 + -*-4 * - - * + - * Community Advi^liiing 1974 Thli column txlongi to '««d tn . will aocvpi prmiabl* it«rm «nd p«v SI 00 <or MCh il«m published In Ih« сл»« o( qtjotaticn». th« n«mr of thtaulhof and the till* «nd put>lith«r o< the boob mist ba given. Addrns <t«i^ to Ciod't Fiv* M inu ta." Bon 12157. Fori l^/orth, T«a. 76116 wmm C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. Willis M . R osenthal, Priest S erm on 9 :3 0 a.m . S,S. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Rev, P,nil C, Ledbetter S.S. W orship Lifeliners Evangelistic W ednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 6 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O R T H m a i n ST C H U R C H 01 C H R IS T D onald l-recMUin. Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . l-A'cnin^: 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7;30 p.m . I A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R t 11 T in ; 1 PISC'OI’A L C H liR C H C an o n r Nichols. I'astoi I'ork. N.C Asccsinti 10:00 urn W’orsiiip 11:00 J.m . W'cdnesdas 7:15 p.m ITHir'KTV Wi SI.l V A N C H U R C H Troy C . V ju j'lm . I'astoT M lX 'k S V Ii I Г I M M I C O S T A L H uU nc!». II. Clariy S.b. li'-ii.) j..h.Worbliip 11 ООдш l'.vani.’clisik- 7 0 0 p in W ednesday 7:30 p.m . M a c 1 n O N lA M O R A V IA N C lU iR C H Rev. Joliii K ap p . Pasloi S.S. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00j,mj. -Утш тП 1ч-1---------------------------------------------------------- CLF-M EN T G R O V i: C H U R C H OI- G O D I.W . Ijames. Pastor 10:00 a.m . 1:00 p.m . 8 :0 0 p .m . i'vening 7:.10 p.m . 5.5. V'orship Iveninj! W ednesday N E W U! T H I:l A SSI M H L Y o i G O l) 5.5. 10:00 a.m . M orniny W'orship 11 O O a .m . I-veninL’ W'ojsliip 6 :0 0 p.m . Rolar\ H u t , Res Jerry C a n IJA M I S IlA P I'IS I C H L 'R C H S-S. 10 0 0 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Jl R IC H O C H U R C H o r C H R IS 'I Jerieho R oa d -Office 492*5291 Harding; Lo\^ery. Minister M O U N T 01 IVT M l T H O n iS 1 ( H U R C H W orsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.D . 4 ih Sun 10 a.m . 5.5. 4 ih Sun. 11 J.m. 1 .2 ,3 Sim days 10 a.m . C O M M U S n V b A P T IS T ( H L R C H G ladstone R ao d C o m m u n ity Baptist (iliidstone R oad S.S- 10 00 J.m . _ A o is h ip____ 1 1 :00 a in ( H I H C H o r i',OJ).\.\*oleemee.N.C N4>< R M К P K J M ir iV l B A P IJ S J i H G R r r N M l Al>i>W S BA PTIST C H l'IU 'H Rev. David 1-. KoK-rts S.S- 10 OO a.ni. Woisliip llt)O a,m . Bi.L. C).3(ip''5 ivem nii 7.30 p.m. Wednesda\ 7 30 p.m. I H M S V I L I I M i 1 H u O l S r С IK lU H W.'isiijp 2nd Sun h.i J.m 4 ili s a n 11 a m G 0 S I4 L B.MM IST C H U R C H R l. 5. M ocksville. N .C . 27(128 S.S. 10 a.m . W oislup Service 11 J in Sun. I venint! W orsliip " 00 p.m . bjble Sfu d) W ed. ivenini-’ 7:0') p.m . Rev, А-Г. (ientry, Pastoj HI\ BV P R rS B V 'I I KI A N C H l R C H S.S 10 i>0 j. iu SU'ininu W uisliip П 00 a in. 1 vcnmp W ur^iиp 7 0 0 p.m R . U n 1, P a st.T F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W orship 1st S un . 10 a.m . 3rd S un . 11 a.m . S S . 1st S u n .l l a.m . 2 , 3 ,4 Sun day 10 a.m . W l- S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H . C H U R C H W orship 1st S u n . 11 a.m . 3rd Sun. 10 a.m . 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m . I. 2 .4 S u n d a y 1 0 a .m . ST. r R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS S IO N Sundays 9:15 a.m . S unday obligation rulfillcd also at anticipatory mass o n Sat. 7 p .m . 634-2667 or 246*2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. J im m y M arlin, Pastor 5.5. 9 :5 0 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . r.venin}: 7:00 p .m . W'ednesday 7 :3 0 p.m . C H E S T N U T G R O V E U M K T H O D IS T B A IL1:Y*S C H A P E L V . M E T H O D IS T I'U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E U .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N E W U N IO N U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E A I O N ’S B A P I IST C H U R C H S.S 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Training U. 7:00 p .m . U A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Rev. T .A . Sho;if, Pastor I'urk B ixby R o a d 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Evening 7 :3 0 p .m . WVdn'^sday 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H 5.5. !0 :0 0 a .m . W orsliip I I :00 a.m . I vening' 7 0 0 p .m . S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H T U R R r N M N E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H U R C H o r T H E L IV IN G G O D . B ixby C H U R C H o r (;O D O l P R O P H E C V Rev. D an n y Edge R ou te 4, MocksviUe (E pheaus) 2 8 4 4 3 8 1 C O N C O R D U N IT E D M I T H O D IS T C H U R C H C lA R K S V I L L E PI NTEC O S T A L H O L IN E S S Rev. A llK rt (ientleUouic .*i,"Möcki:vinc~' ----- S.S- 10.00 a.m . W'o/sJijp JJ O O a.m . r i R S l B A P T IS T C H U R C H CiHjleemee Re\. L- Lee W luiloc k , Pastor 5.5. 7 3n d.m . & 9 45 a.in. Childrens C hurch 1 1 a .m . W ursluj) 11 j m Lveninj; 7 '3 u p.m . 'iVrdnekddV ■’ 30 p.m . FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Slreet PHONE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roqte 1, Advancc, N.C. Our staff and employees encouragc you to attend the churcli of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Hox 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE Ч1МЕ& 7ERT1LIZE11 SERVICE Coolceiiiet', Ч.С.Ми y. 001 lltttiiiiesi. Phone 284-4354 Home I’lioiie 284-2782 И Melvin Stamev Files For House MELVIN LINDSAY STAMEY Melvin Lindsay Stamey, 62, of 112 Beck Road, Thamasville filed last week for the State House District No, 30 on the Republican ticket. Stamey attended the High Point City Schools and received extensive law enforcement training in Washington, D.C. During World War II he served in the 9th Fighter Group of the U.S. Air Force from 1943-1945 and two years in the European Theatre, He served for 23 years as U,S Deputy Marshal, and for six years as a deputy ^ h e riff of Davidson County. He also served as circulation manager and sports editor of the Thomasville Times fronLlM6-1947. Stamey is organizer and charter member of the Pilot Volunteer Fire Department and for ten years served as chairman of the board of directors. He is a member of the Pilot Lions Club and a past memberof the Thomasville VFW and American Legion, Stamey issued the following p latem ent, W ‘‘In the next several years our slate must be prepared to deal with issues related to a program of balanced economic growth that will be in the best interest of our citizens and the en vironment in which we live,” “We need orderly growth in North Carolina, We must, by our actions at tract new and more good-paying in dustries and businesses to our state to broaden the tax base which could ultimately make a better life-style for ail citizens by creating more jobs,” ^ “ We need to make sure the “ epresentatives of state government we elect are dedicated and interested of ficials conducting the business of our state in an efficient, honest and businesslike manner,” “ I believe that any elected official must serve all of the citizens of Davidson and Davie Counties regardless of race, political party, age, sex or economic status. The services the state provides belongs to all the citizens and not just to Ihe political party in office.” MRS. BETSY COCHKAINt. Betsy Cochrane, Republican, an nounces her intentions to file for election to the N.C, State House, 30th district. Mrs. Cochrane, a resident of Azelea Circle in Advance, is a first time con tender for the office. She is an honor graduate of Meredith College receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education, She served 11 years as a teacher with the Winslon- Salem City Schools. Active in politics, Mrs. Cochrane is serving her second term as vice- chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, She was also a delegate to the 1976 national convention and served as county chairman for Senator Jesse Helms in 1978. She is currently first-vice-president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club and has also served as secretary and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Mrs. Cochrane Is president of the Properly Owners Association of Bermuda Run, associate member of the N.C Museum and served many years as a Sunday School Teacher at Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cochrane is also past president of the Knollwood Baptist Women's Missionary Union. She is married to Joe K. Cochrane, partial owner of Jeffrey’s Engineering and Equipment Company in Green sboro. They have two children, Lisa Lane and Craig, both students at Davie County High School, Mrs. Cochrane plans lo make her candidacy official next week by filing for the office with the Davie County Board of Elections. Joe Hege, Jr. Files Republican Joe H. Hege, Jr., former State- Representative, 30th House District, announces his inlention to file for election to the N.C. State House. He will make his candidacy official by filing with the Davidson County Board of Elections at 12:00 noon Monday, January 28, Hege is a veteran Representative legislator. He served in the 1967, 69, 71 and 73 General Assemblies during the administrations of Democratic Governors Dan Moore and Bob Scott and Republican Governor Jam es Holshouser, DAVjr COllNrt' KNTl'RI'Rl.Sr Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, ,IAN^1AR^ M. National Guard Is Discussed For Rotary Club 'in Unew-Wood-Johhson, 1^ CALLORSEE snst Don Wood-Hugh Larew OffiU 634-5931 Funeral Mekory HlU Ntceloton Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to 15,950, Cooleemee - Tw'b story commercial building, 98 x '48, Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available, Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schoat,’ Several lots available to fit almoet any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Noirth and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6,8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call toda^ for deuils. WARNER NAYLOR Warner Milton Naylor, 83, 411 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died at 7:10 a.m. Tuesday at Davie County Hospital after a serious illness of one month. He was born April 30,1897 In DavieCountytothe late Elisha and Clarenda Naylor. He was educated in the public schools and until retirement, worked for Martin Brothers Hard ware Company in Mocksville. He was a member of Chinquapin Baptist Church, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Percie Foote Naylor of the home; 6 sons, Vernon K. Naylor of Winslon-Salem, John. L. and William H. Naylor of Baltimore, Md., Rudolph B., Donald L., and Earl E. Naylor, all of Mocksville; and fifteen grandchildren. The body Is at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury, N.C. pending arrangements. The family are at home at 411 Wilkesboro Sireet, Mocksville. ILAKE NORMAN ^ MUSIC HALL WHY PAY MORE? unMrniA/NrDC* TO 34% discount on certain types HUMtUWNtKb. of rislt and NEW HOMES. COMMERCIAL UP TO 30% discount on certain types COVERAGES: of risks and new businesses. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN RepTBSMitlng Independent Fire Insurance Co. & Harford Mutual Insurance Co. 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Alieni Représentatives: ROBliRT DWIGGINS w a d i i;d w a r d s OLIN p a r d l ii: I’hmie: 7(l4/634-3«S'J 704/634-2105 HMHWAY ISO • n u f u , N. C THE KING OF BLUEGRASS BILL WONROE along with James Monroe Sat., Jan. 26, 1380 - 7:30 p.m. other scheduled events FLEA MARKET 2nd 8c 4th Sunday of month THE HINSONS Sun., Feb. 3 - 2:30 p.m. DOYLE LAWSON and Q U ICKSILVER BAND Sat., Feb. 9 - 7:30 p.m. A cross-section of the ItK-al utill of the National Guard was portrayed lo members of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting, Tuesday. Don .Jewell, Administrative Supply Technician of the local unit outlined the makeup, duties and functions of the imll and armory. Jewell pointed out that the new ar mory, built In 1973 al a total cost of $257,000, would today cosl $450,000. The budget for operating the armory for 1979-80 Is $4300. This includes utilities and heal, but no maintenance. The local National Guard unit receives $1500 frnm the county of Davie and S.100 from the Town of Mocksviiie each year thal Is used for maintenance of the building. “The armory is available for rental for most any public function", said Jewell. “We can supply 46 tables and several hundred chairs.” The rental fee is $120 per day. Of this $4(1 goes lor janitorial service lo pul the building back in shajie. Also, $3 per hour ni'jsl be paid to a local National Guard member to be on duly al all limes during the function, and it also includes setting up of the tables and chairs and taking them down. Pertaining to the local unit's lour of dutv nt the funeral march in Greensboro Iasi full, Jewell road a Iribu'c inwiiich the Batallion Commander, Lt. Col Worth praised the “ troops as being superb....- profe.sslonal in every aspect...cool and calm...performed duties as trained...a credit In lhe stale and nation." “Ours is a high priority unit thal could be called lo active duty at any lime. Wc are belter trained and quipped than most of Ihe regular army Is today", said Jewell. "The army is simply not getting the lop quality people It needs today." Tile speaker revealed that the local unit has some of the mosl modern and sophisticated equipment available u: tiMn Uisioii Ji'weii uuiiined lhe new Norm vai'oiiiia /ii'iiis GuniU and R.O.T.C. tuition assistance program. Under this program a person can join the National Guard for six years and allend a college of choice with an R.O.T.C program. After corupleting the Army ROTC requirements may be commi.ssioncd as n Second Lieutenant in Ihe U S Army Reserve and the North Carolina Ariny National Guard, Under this program ther is no active pay back except the term of the service obligation. Sgt. Jack Kooniz of Ihe local unil was a special guest. Johtiny Marklin had charge nf the program. President Bob Hall presided. OP- ..,'\my Carter celebrated her seventh birthday on January 5 wilh a party at her home in Advancc, Guests enjoyed playing games and eating Sylvester-the- Cat birthday cake, ice cream and peanuts. Joining Amy in the fun were her parents, Ken and Jean Carter, brother Seth, Grandmothers Pauline Carter and Lois Evans, cousins Kendra Carter, Tonya Evans, and Torri Evans, and friends from Amy’s school, Amy received many nice gifts, Swicegood Heads Davie Board Of Realtors The Davic County Board of Realtors met Monday evening, January 14, al the U-Slop-N Grill In Cooleemee, for their first meeting of the year. Officers elecled to serve for 1980 were Jerry Swicegood of Swicegood In vestments as president; Danny Correll of Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate as vice president, and Shelia Oliver of Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate as secretary-treasurer, Martha Edwards was elected lo serve on the Board of Directors. All Davie County real estate agents are invited to join the local board. Regular meetings are held the second Monday evening of each month at 6:30. Meat Thermometer A good useful, anytime gift is a meat thermosmeter, especially if you like beek cooked rare. Beef is considered rare when roasted to 140, medium at 160 and well done a 1170. These are internal temperatures taken in the center of the roast. Cedar Creek A thought for the day..... Cheerfulness msans a contented spirit; a pure, a kind and living disposition. It means humility and chanty, a generous apprecialion of others and a modest opinion of self. Author unknown The Lord has blessed us with beautiful wealher— something thal man cannot do. Sunday was a beautiful day here at Cedar Creek and a good Sunday School was reported. Attendance was high and Supt. Bro. Odell Eaton and Sec. Sister Lesa Parks were in charge. A good lesson was reviewed by Bro. Kevin West. Lillie Ms. Jennifer Parks celebrated her 10th birthday Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. She had a lot of friends there. Mr. Thomas Eaton and son Albert of Winston Salem called last Sunday January 13th at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and listened to the pastor Dr. Warnie Hay on T V. and enjoyed it very much, Mrs. William Eaton visited Mrs. Percy Nailor in Mocksville last Saturday January 12th, Mr. Nailor is a patient In the Davie County Hospital and is very sick at the present lime. Prayers go oul to him lhat Ihe Lord will heal him if ils his will. All your friends arc thinking of you, Percy. So keep your chin up and trust the Lord. Deepest sympathy goes out to the Dulin’famlly. The Steel andBrawer family and others also. Everything Is done for a purpose, so let us all think of tlie song, "When Jesus comes to reward his servants will it be noon or night" faithful lo him will he find you and me still watching with our lamps all trimmed and burning bright? The wheel of life is still turning and our name will come up some time too. The missionary circle met for a few minules afler Sunday School Sunday with our new president. Sister Lovclla Scott in charge and made plans for the year 1980. We are proud of our president and our prayers are for her and her followers and members thal the Lord will bless our effort. Farm Workers The 1979 harvest employed some 5 million American farm workers. The same harvest, before machines, would have taken 31 million people using 61 million horses and mules, according to Sperry New Holland. Lets Talk by Dan Correll Mosl of us can afford 25 percent of our incomefor housing expense, roughly one week’s pay a month. But remember that housing expense is more than just a monthly mortgate payment and taxes. There are also regular bills for such things as insurance, heal and the inevitable repairs. A good idea of what a family can reasonably afford can be determined by drawing up a personal balance sheet of current pxpen.ses versus income. Be realistic; it is im portant, Fudging figures on such an accounting can bring deep woe later. If job prospects are good, however, if there Is a second family income, and lhat income is on the rise, it is possible lo use upper limits in making an estimate, DID YOU KNOW? Children? Fixed income? Tight budget? Stay on the low side of housing expenses. O r t u o i « BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ REALESTATE LAND 10,4 ACRES on Rrauchamp iU . 'minutes from I-tO, paved road frontage 397i slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sate in Section I, Hickory Hill, INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot with (our trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd,-lO piinutes from l-to.'HICKORY HILL Siotlon 1 & U-Woodtd' lols on 92 acre lake & Golf Course ,6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range, $9500.00 to |15,WO,00-other lots to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~l7500,00 to 111,000,00, All lols have cuunty or community water systems and have been prepared, JIICKOHV THEE-l{ acre loU, wooded & c'*-»' Range 14,000,00 to $5,000.00. Two-Story house located on Hickory Hill Golf Course with baths, 3 bedrooms, livingroom. diningroom, den with fireplace, utility area, garage. Over 2.000 sq, fl, of living area. $400.00 mo. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m, to 5 o m, Niglil of Weekends 7tM-(i3-4-.l46-Y à i HOMES NO CREKK RD, - minules from .Mocksvillc adjoint (o Hickory Hill Country Club, 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, l)iningro<ini, Kitchen with oven and dishwasher, 2-car garage with utility room, deck and paved driveway, all liiis located on a wooded lot in Hickory Tree for the special price of $58,000.0(1 L'NUER CONSTRUCTION - Spacious Split-foyer wilh four bedrooms. J full baths, livingroom, big recreation room or den wilh fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven. deck, garage located in section I Hickory Hill - Super price ((>4,500,00 CONTEM PORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2 full baths, fireplace with healllalor in great room (sloped ceilings I. heat pump, and air cond., single carport ‘Wilh -eoflwete drive»ay-$5e.50UJ)fl------- HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rusllc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun decji, Cd o I.ITKMKK-IS miles from' Salisbury. two-stor> older home-9 rooms-could be used as two apartnienU-2 baths. 2 kitchens, four bedrooms, livingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas heal. large lot. Priced to sell $25,000,00,_________ Look Into Your Future. OntUQ^21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE We're the Neightx>rhood Professionals. Two ways to make Career Night 634-5997reservations. 1 C all th i', nijin biM 2 Rc'tuin tins t'c.iupon 11- Ihc .ifidfc- shown CENTURY 21 V BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Career night will be held at your local CENTURY 21 office at 323 Salisbury St, 'orr MofTday,^ianuary-28- beginning at 7 p,m, Hope to see you there! I td c h offictr IS ‘nclependefU ly o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d CENTURY 21 B O X W O O U r e a l E s r A i t , S23 S a lis b u ry S t., MoLksvllle, N.C. 2 ts I -... ^ . O I The Canadian Falls of Niagar.i has carved out a •'I’ l'i-gc b o iin ” 192 fuut de(!D. STRETCH YOUR ENERGY DOLLARS WITH A CHEROKEE FIREPLACE TOVEINSERT FROM CAUDELL LUMBER CO :f;CONVENIENT The draft control systems makes buUding a fire easy and eliminates constant fire tending. Bums 4- 14 hours depending on how long you desire it to burn, l^eave the fire when you are away without worry. :4«EFFICIENT The E-Z INSERT UNIT with its efficient slow burning of wood or coal saves fuel. Utilizing ap proximately 80 percent of the energy in the wood and circulating it throughout your home. ^ iiS A F E Reversed locking firebox door prevents accidental opening. Outside of stove is only warm to the touch because forced air system puts the heat into the home, not just around the stove. ^DURABLE The E-Z INSERT UNIT is built to last. Constructed of the highest grade firebox steel. .Antiqued solid brass handles are of the finest quality. :^CONSERVE The Cherokee Stove burns either wood, our most abundant and replaceable fuel, or coal, the most abundant fossil fuel. )|cENERGY The average fireplace heats only a small space in the immediate area, as shown. The FR E E HEAT .MACHl.NE not only produces more than ten times as much usable heat as a conventional fireplace, but the built-in forced air system helps to circulate this heat to adjoining areas. For ever more efficient distribution, you can turn on the f(>rced air fan in your existing central heating system, leaving the flame off. Thus warm air is evenly distributed throughout the house. YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! The unit is engineered lo fit easily into your existing masonry fireplace, .After assembly, slide il in and connect the electrical cord from either bide of the console. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone (704) 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. ion IMVII (OliN T V 1 NTliRl’RIsr. КГГОКП THURSDAY. JANUARY 34. 1>)80 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTJMg BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES: 54B AVON ST. - Very nice 2 bedroom home, I bath on large wooded lot with stream. Good starter home for young couple. Owner will finance at 10 percent. CARTNER STREET - one of better homes on this street with 2 large lots. Nice hardwood floors, five rooms, and I bath. Oil heat, owner financing available at 10 percent. 601 SOUTH IVIOCKSVILLE - this lovely 2 bedroom remodeled home on large lot with built in dresser and vanity. Elcctric heat. Oxvtjpr financing available at 10 percent. 427 F'ORREST LANE - Convenient location lo town on quiet dead-end street this lovely 5 room house with bath has great room with fireplace. Size 20 x 21, screened porch. Only $29,900. Owner financing, 10 percent. 4H0 FULTON STREET - Salisbury, one of the nicest sections of town with a gorgeous colonial 14 room, 2 story home. Large wrap around porch with 18 white columns. Also has maids quarters in attic with separate stairs. Also garage, home can be pur chased furnished with antiques. Too many extras to list. Call for appointment to see. Owner financing available, 10 percent. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in sulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. STROUD M ILL ROAD - 4.75 acre tract in good location. Call today for appointment. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information. GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR briclt home on 3 acres of land. A good buy at (4.5,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR briclt home, carport and full drivc-in basement. Near 1-40. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 sq. ft.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath bricii home, Elec. heat, central air, den, LR, Refrig., Stove, D’washer, & Disposal stay. Nice quiet street. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment.715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautlful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR, 2>/<i Baths, LR & Den with fpl., formal DR, finished basement, fenced back yard, home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred. Reduced to $74,900. _____ CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Уг bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-verv nice 3 BR. borne in town. FOR RENT-FOREST LANE-3 BR, 1 Bath home, LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept »250.00 per month. HOMES WITH ACREAGE ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, % basement. All this on 5 acres. COUNTY LINE RO A D -7 acres dnd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. MR. HEN RY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - BeauUful 3 ‘b k Brick home with l% baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log barn, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. ________ SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3'/2 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. _____________ BETHEL CHURCTi RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. FOSTHALL DRIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher. Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. 2 lots and storage bldg. COMMERCIAL SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome's Hamburger. 165,000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. RKDIJCFD HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 l^/г mile from Mocksville. 600 FT COMMERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175,000. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000. HOSPltAL ST.-3.6l Acres. City water & sewage. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. EATON RD, - 7'i! Acres zoned business. $37,000. FARMS & LAND: HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 9*^ acres all wooded with stream convenient to 1-40. Call for Information. 8(11 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RIVERDALE UOAl) - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage.2 streams. $38.001). L.ACKEY R1).-8.S~acres 6T^a^^td~p^пs~~hnge home - ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. Now well. Seller will finish exterior. Only $35,000. SUEFI''IF.l>I)-Frontiiig on llwy. M west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. J JЧ-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY HILL RU. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood tret's. Will divide, 8 i J9 5 per acre. PIN li U lU G E RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. .\KAH ADVANCE S Atie Tracts-Local telephone to W-S. $1.700 per acre. $1,У511 per acre. SMITH (;U(»VF. - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, <aii be sub<livided. NEAR I-iO & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential developnient or for indusU y. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exerutor of the estate of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased, late of Davie County, this is tn notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of July 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of January, 1980. Dempsey Alvin Shaver, Executor of the estate of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased. Martini: VanHoy Attorneys Public Notices W I', 111 \i.(.)m ii ,' MIS M .rth., I du.tui' (.,'-1 ::aa( il.ih.iiu M.iJimmi I'lu.iu- <.'4 •'I 't- UmIi D'.i.irriusPhoiu- ."iOiJ ,\\oi> Street ille. N,t',<Èì I Чи.Л H.'UMll; iluiii:. H-ll.iiui ( f’ .[till IMu'iK'1 iiL'oiii.' HciiiK'l 1 IMu.iK- 4": 'Sam Uowi.ll imumk’ ь}а^а:а I'UDNK: tjIM 210.^) 72.') у 291 ¡)jv u - ( . ‘U iilv Ч i4ij> Uivb'U S.ilcin's Muliii'lci i>iini’ Sc f W.L- Kv'.ilU'i M 73ln EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sara W, Davis, deceased, late or Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the lOlh day of January, 1980, John W, Davis, Executor of the estate of Sara W, Davis, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy II Attorneys 1-17 4tn Gospel Baptist David Maynard will be guest speaker at a weekend revival January 24 - 27 at Gospel Baptist Church, Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The church is located off US 601 North of Mocksville on first dirt road past Cana Rd, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LINDA OVERCASH GOSS. VS Plaintiff JOHN WILLIAM GOSS, Defendant Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sou^hl is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol later than the 19th day of February, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to he filed, whichever is later: and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of January, 1980. Hall and Vogler, ATTORNEYSATLAW E, Edward Vogler, Jr,, Attorney for Plaintiff P O, Box 294, Mocksville, N.C, 27028 704-634-6235 l-10-3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE NO, 77-CVD-168 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Southern Discount Plaintiff AGAINST Cicero H, & Paggy Jones Defendants Pursuant IQ an order or execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie, North Carolina, dated November 19. 1979, in the Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. i £ r 31 ,'i Salisbnrv Streel Ш home with exceUent * room, tub and with trees, toum HousiNC NEW LISTING (3930) HARDISON ST.-Older frame furnace and wood stove heating for economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living dining room, nice kitchen, bath with shower. Basement area. Large lot Excellent location near new jr. high. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautiful brick colonial in excellent condition with full basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- < decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitcnen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner transferring. Priced to sell quickly, (3700) S.AIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, IV2 baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Cali for more Information. (3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept bricki rancher in excellent famUy neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-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. 31 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, 'i basement. 15x27 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 includes 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. bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (.)440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1>^ bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a^ fircplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. f.A ltD K N VALLEY - Beautiful sjUt foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en-i ^ trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neigiiborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 1 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3810) SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with all conveniences. Utility storage. Screened porch I off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large garage wilh roomy storage. .Acre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street. (3880) ROWAN COl'NTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick nincher, :i bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility riKim, Deep lot. .\ll el*44ric. Priced to sell immediately, (iuod financing, ijiiou) I),\\'IK A t’.^DK.MV - Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good con dition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. \'ei» good price on home for small i familv.Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 6;:4-;!7:->4. 634 '32''9, 634-2534, 6:t4-5'.'95 , 634-5230, 998-:!!*90, 284-;;;ШВ. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff of Davie Cnimly will sell at public sale, certain real properly described as follows: Beings lot number eighteen <!8) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a Plat there of Recorded in Plat Book, (4) Page (99) Davie County Registry, Lot size 100 by 200 ft. The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon Friday, February !. af the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville, The property shall be sold lo the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject lo prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale.This llth day of December, 1979, By William E. Overcash Deputy George E, Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville. N.C, 1-10 41n PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 4, 1980 at 7:30 p.m, in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse, The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (r-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (A) Wanda Horne sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Powell Road (SR 1151) being parcel 32.96 of tax map H-3 by Conditional Use Perm it, The adjoining property owners are Charlie Barnhardt, Carlos Williams, Kermit Allison, Richard C. Davis, Ben Powell and R.P, Powell. (B) C.W. Tucker submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of Pleasant Acre Drive (SR 1827) being a portion of parcel 7 of tax map M-6 by Con ditional Use Permit, The adjoining property owners are Willard Foster and C.W. Tucker. (C) Gerald Baker sub mitted a request to place on mobile home inlhe rear yard of his residence located on the East side of Hwy. 158 ap proximately, 1 of a mile North of Oak Grove Church shown as parcel 136 of tax map G-5 by Temporary Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are W. W. Whitaker, James E. Speaks, Adam G. Baker, Dallas G. Willard and Jacob J, Baker, (D) Henry W, Dulin, Jr. submitted a request to place one mobile home onthe East side of the June Beauchamp Road (SR 1632) ap proximately .4 of a mile South of Hwy, 158 shown as a portion of parcel 67 of tax map E-7 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are W illie Hall. Charles Williams and Henry W. Dulin. (E) Bobby G. McCullough submitted a request to place one mobile home onthe North west side of McCullough Road (SR 1135) approximately .2 of a mile off Hwy. 601 South shown as parcel 10 of tax map K-5-9 by Conditional Use Permit, The adjoining properly owners are Dean A, Staley, Robert L, Spillman, James Beard, Bruce E, Hinkle, Audrey H. Potts, Nancy R. W illiam s, Sam Andrews, John V Rennes. Jr. and Samuel L. Ebright, Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals which are in the —possession— of— thfi__Dav i Counly Zoning Enforceme.’'.! Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courhouse in Armand deceased. T. Daniel, Sr., Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-17 4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifipd as Executrix of the estate of Bon Terrell May, deceased, late of Davie Counly. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July. 1980, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of January, 1980, Fleeta B, May, Executrix of the estate of Bon Terrell May, deceased. Brock & McClamrock PO , Box 347 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-17 4tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KANT KUTTERS. INC, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Kant Kutters, Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of December, 1979, and thal all creditors of and claimants against the cor poration are required to preseni their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of iU properties, pay, satisfy and discharge ils liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs. This 2nd day of January, 1980. KANTKUTTERS.INC Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON STOCKTON & ROBINSON 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 MO 4tn EXECUT0R"’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of June 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the lOlh day of January, 1980. Nell Teague James, and Tilthia M. Hanes, Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased. Brock, McClamrock Attorneys 1-10 4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate o fA Everette Dewey S e a m o n ,^ deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the llth day of January 1980. Mary Daniel Seamon. Administratrix of the esiale of Everette Dewey Seamon, deceased. l-17-4tn Band Boosters Disco Danci Band Boosters Club at Davie High School are sponsoring a Disco dance, Friday, January 25. from 9 p.m. until midnight at the gym. There will be free refresh ments for everyone. David Garwood will be the D.J, The following records will be given away: With LegencA by Poco; 1 Am with Earth, Wind & Fire; Off the Wind with Michael Jackson; Midnight Magic with the Comadoers and many more. The public is invited lo attend. Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr, Davie Counly Zoning Officer 1-24 2ln EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Execulors of the estate of Armand T Daniel, Sr deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present tiii-ivi to the undersigned on or tx'fore the I7th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate (jaynient to the undersigned. This the !7tli day of January, 198U Evelyn B Uamei and Ar- niand T Daniel. Jr , Kxecutors of the estate of O n lu 9 ^ l £nn 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy street MiKksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 PIN E R ID G E ROAD-Here’s a cozy home for today’s young couple. This frame home features living rogoLl^-chen, 1 bedroom, bath, and a large front patio. Storage building also included on large lot. $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ ^ ill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee, you’ll find this yellow and white frame home a cozy delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment. $17,900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. full basement, 3 and sun deck. Nicely CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-BrHvGwcher with bedrooms, 2 baths, living «iicnen combo, ai landscaped.$29,900. ' TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. All this, located on Щ acre lot, priced to sell at $46,500. Call us today for an appointment! FORREST LANE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 HWY 801 FARMINGTON-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-stall stable. «98,000. GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 betiroom, 2‘*> bath home features a ^reat room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. RIV ERD A LE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). Will be available by mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 Bp°;^tiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295SO>".>ved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GLADSTO.NE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. CAMPtiROUND-DAVlDSON COUNTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. DAN CO RRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SH ELIA O LIVER Associate Broker 492-5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2637 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker 998-2071 TERESA CO RRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEICHBORHOOP I^ E S S K M ^ J l U. ..i e « c b e fflve i* à o d e p e a d ro ü y o * o e d a n d o|»«r»l*d. I- nu.t ii'iiiaiK *И ( riiU iiv J\ Ki-.tl l-si.ilr I H-.usin»: »ijjpoi IMVIli COUNTY UNTHRPRISI-; RbX'ORD, THURSDAY, ,I,AN4'AR'>- M, мчо I IB ANIMALS LOST Dog near Howell and Murchison Road. I’art German Shepard, male copper color with markings like a fox, goes by Ihe name of “ Buster” Reward is offered. Call 998-3558 after r. • p.m. 1-10 3tnH LAR-ANA’S P R O F E S S IO N A L ALL BREED GROOMINCJ. No tranquilizers. South of Mocksville. Puppies now available. Call 998-2503. 1-17 4tpC FOR SALE; AKC Registered ^ l o n g haired Dachshund w puppies, 6 weeks old, red with black markings and de wormed. $100.00 each. Call after 6 p.m. 998-2715. 1-17 2tnpW FOR SALE: 6 puppies...'t- Alaskan Husky and '7 German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. $10.00 each. Call: 998- 3409. l-24-2tnpM ^^O S T : 5 month old German “ S hepherd...B lack with brown markings. Lost 1-14- 80 on North Main Street. Please call: 634-3118. 1-24-ItnpE EMPLOYIVIENT O A S S i f i M m EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home for working mothers. Christine Speer at 492-7765. 1-24-tfnS I will keep children in my home, inside of the city limiU. Call 634-5767. 1-24-lfnL Will keep children in my home on Davie Academy Road about I 'j miles from Cooleemee School, All ages accepted. Call 284-2742. I-24-4tnpB WANTED; Employment in the secretarial field, Good typing and shorthand skills. Call 634-5648 after 6 p.m. 1-24-1tp FURNITURE Help Wanted W ORK at your home in SPA RE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher.9-13 tfnS Earn money and prizes in your SPARE time with TRl- • CHEM LIQU ID EM- BRIODERY PRODUCTS. Call Cathy at 998-5789. 12-27 6tnF HELP WANTED: Would you like to earn some extra money showing Hazel Keller Cosmetics? Call collect: (704 ) 546-7558.1-17 4tnpJ HELP WANTED: Interested A in Ecology, good health and economy. Willing to teach people on a person to person basis. Excellent benefits, income potential. Part-time or full time. Write: Box 114, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-17 2tnpB WANTED; Beauty Operator to replace one who is leaving because ot allergy problems. A good op- • portunity for someone to pick up a big following. Apply in person to Mayfair Beauty Shop or call 634-2022. 1-24-tfnMF Moulding Machine Operators W ANTED: W ill train, openings available on all 3 shifts. Monday-Friday. $3.10 per hour plus bonuses, own transportation, promotional opportunities. Apply in • person at N.C. Job Service, 630 W. 6th Street, Winston- Salem. l-24-4tnPM W ORK at home, $356.00 weekly guaranteed. Write Income Opportunities, P.O. Box 177A, Advance, N.C. 27006.l-24-2tnB WANTED; A reliable firm needs 5 homemakers to A work part-time 15 hours a week, approx. $75.00. Ideal for young mothers See Mrs. Inman at the employment office. Friday. Jan. 25th at 11 a.m. No phone calls please.1-24-ltpP WANTED: Healthy woman to live with woman in M o c k s v ille . L ig h t • housekeeping, room, board, salary, references. Call 634- 2952. 1-24-ltnL Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims, ond sport-— stoplight was swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as Uttle as 2 weeks anywhere in USA (Also infants and childrens shop> Call SUE, • TOLL FREE l-800-874-)780. 1-24-ltpFB FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE; Rebuilt telephones. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Used black and white TV also color. Good condition. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Absolutely new rust color Naugahyde Early American sofa and chair, $335.00 cash. Call after 4 p.m. 998-2106. 1-24-1 tpB FOR SALE; Capehart Con sole Stereo, tape player, am, fm, radio (stereo), record player, storage for tapes and records. Call 284- 2601 after 5 p.m. 1-24-ltpA Driver Injured The driver of a 1976 Chevrolet was taken to the Davie County Hospital following a two car accident January 15 on North Main Street at the intersection of Church St. Gloria Renee Tyler, 18, of Rt. 5 Mocksville was driving a 1976 Chevrolet owned by Steven Dennis Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville. She was injured. The other vehicle involved was a 1972 Pontiac operated by James Wilson Poole, 69, of 431 Church St., Mocksville. According to the in vestigation report of Sgt. A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department the Poole vehicle pulled out of Church St. onto Main Street in front of the Tyler vehicle. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2100 and $800 to the Pontiac. Poole was charged with a safe movement violation. Wreck Sunday. Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Sunday about 2 p.m. on South Main Street at the intersection with Lexington Road Involved was a 1978 Buick station wagon operated by James Mebane Robertson Jr., 37, of Harmony and a 1973 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Barbara Anne Latta, 616 Church St., Mocksville. According to the in vestigation report of Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Departm enl the Robertson vehicle was crossing Main Stieet on the Lexington Road and said the green. Ms. ANTENNAS: TV Antenna _ sales, installation, and- repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also, Piior.c СЭ8 2190.1-17 i2lnDC FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires. $1950.; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators. 3 pt. hedge. $2475.; 76 model Long tractor, power steering, turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4475; and D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor. 3 pt. hitch, live power. 2 row cultivator. $1850. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE; John Deere tractor with 2 14-inch plows. For more information call 998-8391 after 5 p.m, 1-17 2tpH F O R S A L E ; F IR 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 WE BUY MORTGAGES... 1st. 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD Acreage Apartments Auction F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size..expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 21-23 tfnD WANTED TO BUY: Old Junk Cars. Call; 998-3940. 12-6 tfnW REWARD - $150 - cash to anyone with information resulting in arrest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property on E d g e w o o d C ir c le , C o o leem ee. C o n ta c t Sheriff's Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 034-5915.1-10 tfnMBS PATTERNS HALF PRICE, Cotton blends S2..‘'9 for $2.49, $2.79 for $2.69; polyester, $2.99 for $2.79, all zippers 10 percent off; all sewing books 20 percent off. Cut 'n Sew Fabrics. 601 South past Greasy Corners Hours: Wed.- Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2. Call 284-4380. I-IO 3tpS WE BUY Junk Batteries. Top Price is paid. Western Auto Store. Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634- 2371. 1-10 tfnWA FOR SALE; FIREW OOD. $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. Call 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfnH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- ■offered by V irginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro. Va. 22980. 1-10 4tnIA Latta was on South Main Street and said the lasl time she looked at the light it was green and her vehicle collided with the Buick. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $2000 and $300 lo the Chevrolet, Ms, Latta was charged with a safe movement violation. Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North □iiirt'h St. SalUbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Repratentitive Is: HILL KKPLKV DAVIDSON COUNTY - - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country livmg on b acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min, from excellent schools, 15 min, from Mocksville, YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development, Phones; (704 ) 724-9042 . 249- 0253 or 249-3662, 4-12 tfnN------------- FOR SALE: Approximately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut Way Ranchette subdivision located off Cornatzer Road. 6 miles from town. 400 foot fron tage. slopes uphill. Ex cellent for building a house. Call 998-5297. 1-17 2tnpB Home FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home in Creek wood. off BOl North, with 2'v baths, split foyer, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, deck, patio, fenced yard, double car garage, storm windows and doors. Call; 998-5011. 1-24-ltnpA Mobile Homes M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE: Buyers Market...(TIME IS NOW) 4 (1980) Doublewides on Display with woodburning fireplaces. 7 new singles to choose from. Quick Delivery— Good Service, financing available. Scot tish Homes. Hwy. 64 East. Phone (704 ) 873-2547. 1-17 4tpN FOR SALE: 1974 Parkway Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, electric heat, par tially furnished, double storm windows, washer- dryer. $10,000.00. Call 634- 2604. 1-24-tfnC FORSALE: 1980 Double-wide 24 X 42 Mobile home. Extra nice. $1500 and assume $202.71 monthly payment. Gall 998-2868 after 6 p.m. 1-24-tfnE FOR SALE OR RENT; Mobile Home 12 x 65...2 bedroom, >4 mile south of Mocksville. Call 634-3270. 1-24-4 tnpD TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT: Located in the Fork Community. For more information call 998-8272 after 5 p.m. l-24-2tpB FOR SALE: Tractor - 1950 Allis Chalmers "C ”, plow, disc and mower. Good condition. $1,000.00 for quick sale; also DOGS FREE to good home. 1 male and 2 females. Have had shots. Resemble Husky. 15 months. Phone 492-7168. 1-24-tfnR FOR SALE: 400 Bales Hay at $1.00 per bale. Will help load it. Phone; 492-5108,l-24-2tupI In Bethli'hcm. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Saltsbuni,N,C, DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC U he Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy - 158, Mocksviile Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-3312 for free consultations I CLOSED TU ^ D A YS Cindy'sPoodle Grooming^ ALL BREEDS 1 Й ,' u by Al'POlNT.MliNT ONL’i PHONE 9983821 _ FOR REN T -A partm ent, completely furnished and ulililies. singles only Call 12-6 tfnG Houses FOR RENT., option to bedroom veniently Mocksvillc. or lease with purchase. 3 house con- located in Call 998-5841. 1-10 tfnB FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. $150.00 nice location. Call 492-5559. 1-17 2tnJ FOR RENT: Beautiful new 1 bedroom cottage with central heat and air. garden plot and well located. Call 998-.5210.1-24-tfnS Mobile Homes Trailer spaces for rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291. 11-8-tfnL FOR RENT; 12 x 64 2 bedroom mobile home, carpet, air conditior^washer and dryer, Call 634-3875 before 5:00 p.m. 1-24-tfnL FOR RENT; 2 bedroom mobile home with all utilities furnished. Call 284- 2688 after 5 p.m. 1-24-1 tpT Rooms t-ocated at intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone; 704-634-5316 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1 0 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.| Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Eerly A.M. (919) 476-689S| Guns Hunting Equipment Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 9984240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. • 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Archery Repairs F/ih/n '■'OR л и . lypps nf auction sales call Jim Shock at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924, 12-Й IflkS Automotive BOB'S AUTO SE R VICE,,,Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs, 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Advance, NC, 1-4 IfnB Brick and Stonework I'^'usic, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs, SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE Route 3. Box 20, Mocksville. N.C. Call Jack Seaford 6.14-5292. 5-3 tfnS ADVANCED TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447, 3-29 tfnB FIR ’iPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done, F R E E estimates, RMF Construction, Ini', Call 998- 3907, 1-10 tfnRMF Bicycle Repair ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, January 26, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine...Items in clude; Furniture, tools, baby items, bedspreads, curtains and clothes. 1-24-1 tpN Vietnam Vets The Veterans Ad ministration employs nearly 39,000 Vietnam Era veterans, 17 percent of ils work force. The federal government-wide rate is 10 percent. WESTERN AUTO Store Does Bicycle Repair... Anything that needs to be done can be done RIGHT, for you here al the store. Call 634-2371, 10-1 tfnWA Buldozing AVAILABLE FOR BULLDOZING work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar — Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business, piione 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAV IE SUPPLY COM PANY. 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- $60 plus court costs. Con ference room No. 2 Holiday Inn West Friday Feb. 1 7:20 p.m. $80 plus court costs if you prefer to come to office. Edward Y. Brewer, at torney, Phone 766-8281. 1-24 tfnD&B Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.. Mocksville. ________ .5-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ., c a ll B EC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee. or County Manager’s Office. Mocksvillc 634-5513, 6-12 tfnB Investigations Repairs & Painting WILL DO ALL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS. Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340, 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service, Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m please! 10-18 IfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING. Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Tax INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficient, confidential. 10 years experience Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559 1-17 tfnJ FOR PREPARATION OF IN CO M E T A X E S ...at Reasonable Rates, please call: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845.1-24-tfnH Tree TREES TRIMMED Have those trees trimmed before winter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or talte- downs. ALSO have firewood for sale. Load, $25.00. Call anytime 634-5872. 1-17 4tnJ Upholstery PRIVATE 1 N - VESTIGATIONS, strictly confidential, Lie, No. 320, Telephone • Salisbury 704- 636-7533 or Kannapolis 704- 9.32-5705 9-6 tfnL NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Qeef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I nave sn order for all types of cattle! Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ewer you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy orre head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis [ Livestock & Auctioneering'! ! [{t. 4. Mofljixille, N.C. I I 631 ,i227 or 998 87441 Life-long resident of Davie j VEHICLES f o r SALE: 1979 Mercury Zepher Z-7. verv sharp. 21,000 miles AM-FM Stereo Cassette; 4 speed. 23-26 mile.« |>er gal Guaranteed. Good loan assumplion Call (7(14) (;:!4-2094, 9 6 tfnB FOR SALE '71 Toyota Corona Mark II Station W agon,, aulom alic tran smission, air I'ondilion and in go(xl c'oiulilinii Call; Paul Woalhorman al 492- 7:ì:h 1-UI llnW FOR SALE: 1977 Hlazer Cheyenne...power steering. ..power brakes,, AM-FM Stereo, new tires, mag wheels. Call r>34-;)944, MO tfnW FORSALE: 79 Honda 7,'iOK in EXCELLENT condition. Call Mike Wallace al 998- 3(K)0, 1-10 ;unp\v FOR SALE: 1975 Dodge Coronet (Mid-size) SW. fully equipped, clean excellent condition, small V-8 engine, good mileage, $1800,00, Call 919-99H-3502 afler 6 p,m, 1-24-2IP FOH SALE: 19G9 Chevelle. 396 engine in EXCELLENT condition. Call 998-4008. l-24-2tnpB FOR SALE; 1974 Plymouth Valiant in good condition, air condition, snow tires, ps, automatic, good radio $8.')0.0() (.'all 634-2435. l-24-2tnS FOR SALE: 1976 Jeep C-J-5 six cylinder in go<xi con dition! Call 998-5838. 1-24-ItpB FOR SALE: 1971 Ford T ru c k . ..>2 to n ...lo n g bed... mechanically ex cellent. Cal! ifler 7:30 p.m. 998-2040.1-24-ltnpR AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Slaifsvillf, N.C. 2867 'Phone 872 7614 Advance, IN.C.. Phone 998-4141 AKE NORMAN Д MUSIC HALL Imkwway iso • nOBI, M. c FLEA MARKET “The Carolina’s Oldest” Held every 2nd and Ath Sunday of the month LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Dates are; Sunday, Jan. 27 and Sunday, Feb.10 No Admission Public and Dealers are Welcome B I N G O B I N G O B I N G O .Anivclv I’os! /j.Sd Sl;irls Units, and I ri. I ch. 7 & fi Doors Ops'll ii l'O p.i'i. C.iiiK- riliR- 7:3U p.m. 2 I ri'i’ C;;inu's w ith 1') Ker.ulat OFFERING YOU THE Finest in c u s to m upholstery . Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC 492-7780. Localcd 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn A6IUCULTURE: Farm Crédit coversi! ...with a PCA or FLB loan. Sbg • • t Merrill Deal HOUSE FORSALE On a large lot in Redland section of Davie County. Three bedroom, brick with attached garage, two full baths and a fireplace. Wall to wall carpet throughout except kitchen and baths. Custom- made draperies and air conditioners remain. Price is $38,000. Pay owners equity and assume 7% V.A. loan. Owner willing to finance part of his equity to qualified buyer. Phone 998-4476 or write to P.O. Drawer 160, Advance, N.C. 27006. В/7/ Jordan ★Signs ir Painting Artist Bus.634-3112 Home998-2558 DAVII- С О Г М Л ’ 1 NTI KI'KISI; RIX O U I). nlГR,S|1Л^ , ,I,\N4'AKY M . I".40 Center Sets Dates For 1980 Barbecue ♦ •Jk, A Muppct Show will be presented at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday niKht January 2;ih at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Ksther Mnllina.x will he there to present the show. She and her children Wendy and Joy shown in the picture will do a variety show- "The Muslcal-Maglc- Message-Muppets." This show will be full of fun but have a powerful Christian message. Mrs. Mulllnax and her family are from Statesville. N.C. They come to us from Northview We.slyn Church where her husband is the pastor. The public is invited - people of all ages will appreciate this presentation. Jeff Cornatzer On Dean’s List At Chowan Jeff L. Cornatzer of Mocksville, North Carolina, is one of 100 students included on (he Honors List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Chowan College. The students earned the honor by achieving a B average with no grade lower than a C. Mr. Cornatzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cornatzer and a graduate of Davie High School. Chowan honors students in two other categories. Fourteen students were named to the President’s List for straight A work. Fifty-seven students maintained a grade average between ,1.,'')(i-3.99 on a 4.00 system and were named to the Dean’s List, Wreck On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 3 p.m. on US l.'iB, two miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 International truck operated by Thomas E. Adams, 42, of Elizabethtown, Tenn. and a 1972 Volkswagen operated by Thomas Walter Nicholson, 15, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, operating with a learner’s permit. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman Charles Collins the Volkswagen had stopped to make a left turn into a driveway and had to wait for traffice before turning. The truck was approaching the Volks and Adams could not get the cehicle stopped in time and struck the Volkswagen in the rear. Damage to the truck was estimated at $600 and $800 to the Volkswagen. Adams was charged with failure to reduce speed. Tne t:enlcr Community Development Association met Monday night January 21 for their regular monthly meeting. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group before the business session, Robert Tutterow. president of the association presided. He gave a report on the meeting of the by-laws committee and Ihe group approved the following recommendations of the committee. Alice Barnetle was appointed lo Ihe nominating committee to replace Brenda Beck who has moved to another community. Millard Anderson, Phil Fuller and Robert Tutterow were named to the Board of Directors ot the Center Volunteer Fire Deparlmenl for a term of three years. The Firemen's Banquet date will be Monday February 11 at 6:.30 p.m. This is for everyone in the Center Fire District to show their appreciation to these men who give of their time and risk their lives to protect our property. The dates for the barbecue's in 1980 are as follows: Friday March 14 and Saturday March l.'j. (The Fire Department will sponsor a Flea Market on Sat. March 15) Friday September 12 and Saturday September 13. (Center Fair will be on Sat. Sept. 15.) Saturday November 15. (A bazaar is planned along with the barbecue on this dale) Peggy Evans. Alice Barnette, Kalhy Harpe. Louise Tutterow and Nancy Tutterow were appointed lo the Fair Commitlee. Kathy Harpe, Ella Gray Smith, Gail Smith, Kathryn Jones, Carol Forrest, Ruth Tutterow Carolyn Lyerly and others were named to a committee to plan for the bazaar. It was announced that the Junior Choir of Clement Grove Church of God would have a special program at the Community Building on April 26. Other singing groups are invited to participate in this program, A collection will be taken and half of the proceeds will be given lo the Center Fire Department. Everyone is invited lo attend. There will be a firsl aid course at the Center Fire Department on Feb. 7-8, 11- 12 and 14-15. Anyone interested in joining in with the firemen for this courseis inviied to come. There will be a small registration fee. Peggy Evans p v e a report of the recreation commission. 14-Year-Old Wrecks Truck A fourleen-year-old boy wrecked a 1972 GMC truck about 1 p.m. lasl Friday on the E-ssick Road, ]П.б miles north of Mocksville. He, a juvenile, was charged wilh no operator’s licenses and a 17- year-old passenger, Mark Andrews Trivette, was charged wilh allowing unlicensed person lo drive. In addition lo Trivette and the driver, a 15-year-old youth was also in the truck at the time it wreck. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, the youth, an inexperienced driver, ran off the dirt road on the right while meeting oncoming traffic. The youth swerved back onto the road, lost control, ran off the road on the left and struck a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Wreck Damage Is $4,000 Damage lo a 1979 Renault was estimated at $4,000 following an accident Sunday aboul5;45 a.m. on the Cornatzer Road, 12,4 miles north of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Stephanie Beth Caudle, 17, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of Slate Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, went out of control, crossed over to the lefl shoulder, ran into a ditch, struck and climbed the embankment. The vehicle then conlinued onto the railroad, rolled over once from right lo left and came to rest on its wheels, partially on the railroad tracks. There were no charges. Productivity Conference Is Set Representatives of management in local government, business and industry in Davie Counly are expected in Raleigh February 7-8 al the 1980 Conference on Governmental Productivity, The conference is being held to give both private and public sector managers an opportunity to discuss methods of combating inflation through improved productivity, more efficient use of energy, and better management of all resources. Registration deadline for the con ference is February 1. Information is available from Larry Mazer, 1980 Conference, Howard Building, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, phone 919-733-2566. Scheduled for the Raleigh Civic Center, the conference is sponsored by the Governor's Commission on Governmental Productivity and is a follow-up to the successful 1979 con ference. Governor Jim Hunt will address the opening session of the conference on Thursday morning, February 7. Other featured speakers include John DeBulls, retired chairman and chief executive officer of A T & T, and George Kuper, special assistant for productivity for General Electric. Twenty-two workshops will focus on three m ajor themes: energy management, productivity and human resources, and technology. Sessions will include case studies of successful programs and in-depth examinations of potential strategies for productivity improvement. The Hardware Store GLIDDEN PAINTS MAKE WINTERS BRIGHT Glidden’s BEST Latex Wall Paint • Beautiful flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up ^earWattanty assures yout sons'i^''^ MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Reg. *12“ ★SAVE ‘2^* Glidden’s Finest Latex Wall and Trim Paint • Elegant flat finish • Excellent hide and scmbbability • Easy water clean-up Reg.’15* «S AVE ‘3“ SALE ENDS 2/2/80 SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. (H ardw are Stored _______________________PHONE 634-3322 NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY DRUGS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE PC S USE y o u r c h a r g e cards AT CROWN! Щ No.LC-791 CASIO .CALCULATOR MINI-CARD я в а а о □ и и ш Q C D 0 l> * □ ( s a ee C D O P B 1 3 ” AAomatic power off 8 Digit ONLY BOX OF 200 KLEENEX TISSUE С WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER 9 9 <NOW 57 Flegular 79< 1.88 oz. MENNEN AFTA SHAVE LOTION M e GILLETTE CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 2 \ BOX OF 30 KOTEX ■ 'у. ■ \MAXI PADS $ | 7 7 Reg. $2.37 8 oz. VITALIS SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY BOTTLE OF 100 FLINSTONE VITAMINS ^ • YOUR CHOICE #■■4 1 ^ 0 8 7 Regular or Iron 2.5 oz. BAN ban ro llo n ffiü P E R ONLY ANTI- PERSPIRANT 57 Regular or Quick Dry «a v e SOFT p e r m ' ^ $ 3 8 7 6 oz. 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CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints Of we witi refund youi nior'jey F-'.'iii M.uSi ‘.i,c»-!'.UeieO al iiMit- ol iftkj"' 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy. 66 Hwy. 601 Oldlown Walkertown Yadkinville 3718 Reynolda Rd595-2137 679-8844 924-9131 Parkview Westwood Village Colony Center 3075 Kernersville Rd.Clemmons King 788-2032 766-9156 983-2196 Public Invited, 2 p.m. -5p.m. Ann Stiller, nursing director, John Frank, hospital administrator, and Ann A/fnlcina Pintifi Wells, pharmacy director discuss the upcoming open house at Davie County X 11*110 Hospital. The facility will be open to the public for tours Sunday, February 3. (Photo bv Robin Carter) C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525. Miicksvillc. N.C. Л7028 $10.00 I'er Year in North Carolina $1 5.00 Per Year Outside Nortli Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980 24 PAGKS Single Copy 25 cents Edgar Cartner Is Elected As National Ruritan President Ed Cartner, cfiarter member of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club, was elected national Ruritan president during the 1980 convention in St. Louis ^ Missouri. Over 13B5 people from across the nation attended the convention held January 24-26 at the Stouffer's Riverfront Towers, Cartner is the first Davie Countian and member of the Ruritan Piedmont District to hold the post as national president. He was also the first local Ruritan to hold a naliotiaJ office when elected treasurer in 1976. He served three terms in Ihis capacity, re-elected yearly. Cartner defeated Edward Barrier from Union Mills, N.C. in his bid for \ president. He was elected January 26 by 750 voting members. Installation ceremonies were held that evening in the grand ballroom of the Stouffer's Riverfront Towers. Avalon Potts also from Davie, and past national director, served as chairman of the installation banquet. U.L. "B uddy” Lee past national president, presided as in stalling officer. Reflecting on his election as national Ruritan president, Cartner said, "I have a great love for Ihe organization and > know whal it can do for the rural community.” "I feel that Ruritan Clubs have done more for Davie County, North Carolina and America than any other civic organization." In his acceptance speech Cartner cited that he wanted members of the organization to be ‘‘builders of Ruritan.” ‘‘1 firmly believe in the principles on ^ Rep. Hefner To Host 'Ole Time’ Town Hall Meeting U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner will host an "ole time" town hall meeting Monday, February ll al 7;30p.m, in Ihe Mocksville Town Hall. The an nouncement was made by Elvin Jackson during his January 29 visit lo Davie I County. Jackson serves as 8th District administrator for Hefner. The meeting gives Davie residents a chance lo meel Congressman Hefner and express opinions on current issues. Inflation, energy and the Iranian situation are <*x|K-<’led topics of interest. Hefner began Ihe tour program three years ago and has since held "ole lime" meetings in each counly within the 8th congressional districi He will conclude his lour by visiting Yadkin Counly February 12. Jackson, along with Betty Newsome, I manager uf Congressman Hefner's District office in Salisbury, were al the Mocksville Town Hall Tue.sday from 1:00 ■ 4:(Ю p.m. They were available to any citizen wishing to convey problems or opinions to Congressman Hefner in Washington, DC. Matters discussed during Uie visitation will be prixessed al Ihe Salisbury oflice and referred to Hefner for review Both .lai'ksoii and Ms .N'ewsome commented Ifiat Davie resident* at- I lending visitalioiis are primarily con cerned vsith expediting services of Soi'ial Security and the Veterans Ad ministration .although Congressman Hefner has no authority over such services. Ihe office can sometimes speed up services by cutting through red tape Hefner's aides periodically visit Ihe 11 counties within tfie 8tli congressional district District offici-ib are located in Huwan, Cabarrus ami Kichmuml counties. .Anyone unable to attend a visitation and mshiiig lo discuss a problem u'llii ('«ngrcssniaii llefiier is » urged to contact ail) dislricl office Tax Listing Deadline Feb. 1 David Hendrix, lux supei vtbui, warned that Feb. ! is the last day Davie County citizens to list their county taxes without risking a late penally. A ten percent penalty will be added if listings are not made by Feb. I, 1980. Hendrix also said thal. his office recelveii sevei’al ,'»b- stracts with incorrect addresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their ab stracts by mail should come by the Tax Supervisor’s office in the Davie Counly Courthouse. Some abstracts thal were mailed have been returned due lo incorrect addresses. which Ruritan was founded in 1928," said Cartner. The idea of working to make the community a better place in which to live, through community service, fellowship and goodwill are still the most significant principles on which we can operate. Cartner lives on Rt. 1, Mocksville and is owner and operator of Carlner’s Service Cenier on Highway 64. He served as president of the Sheffield- Calahain Ruritan Club in 1970 and was appointed Zone Governor in 1972. He served two years in Ihis capacity. Carlner was elected District Govenior in 1974 and served as national treasurer in 1976-78 He has also served in the national budget and finance commiltee. Following installation as national tcontinued trom page /) Outside Water Rates Increased Outside users of Mocksville's water and sewer services will notice a 25 percent increase with Ihis month’s billing. The increase will make the minimum monthly charge for water and sewer $7.50 as opposed to the previous charge of $6,00. Town commissioners voted in favor of Ihe increase last November. Until then, in-town residents were paying the same for services as those subscribing outside city limits. Minimum charge for in-town residents remains $6,00, Terry Bralley, town adminislralor said, "People will not see a computer bill for the full amount this month due to some difficulty in programing," "Bills were computed manually this month, but the computer is expected to be in operation by next month’s billing date," he concluded. Hospital Open House Sunday By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Hosplial will hold an open house Sunday, Febniary 3 from 2:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m. II is the first open house scheduled since 1965. John H. Frank, hosptial administrator said, "The open house is an opportunity for local citizens to leisurely lour facilities." "People normally view the hospital in Iwo ways, either as a patient or as a visitor," he explained, "The patient is apprehensive and therefore does not think of questions concerning Ihe hospital Ihat might normally come to mind," "The visitor really has no opportunity to sec the inner workings of the hospital," he concluded. Tours will be conducted by hospital personnel, trustee members, and volunteers. Ail sections of the hospilal will he open to the public including operating suites, labor and delivery rooms. Intensive Coronary Care Units and emergency room facilities. Brochures wil! be available con cerning a wide range of diseases. The tour, which is expected to lake ap proximately 45 minutes, will conlude with a film presentation on hospital cosLs and factors influencing them. Refreshments will also be served. Nursery services will be provided for small children. Children will be en tertained by a live puppet show while parents lour facilities. Visitors will also have an opportunity lo have blood pressures checked, "There is no question thal Davie Counly Hospital is far beyond average for its size concerning services and equipment," said Frank, "Mv first impression of the hospital concerned the sophistication ol services offered, Vou jusldon’l see facilities like these in small rural hospitals," "The hospital and community are to be commended for these great strides, he conlinued, “Patients may remain within the county for various sophisticated services al less cost to them," Al preseni Davie Counly Hosptial has an active staff of twenty doctors. These members represent Ihe fields of family practice, pathology, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, dental and >Hdiological practices. The hospital also has a staff of 36 courtesy consulting physicians, Davie County Hospital first opened its doors lo patients March 1, 1956. The idea for a local hospital began in 1947 when a movement was launched in the county to secure funds under the Hill-Burton Act. A site for Ihe hospital was donated by Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Foster and was subsequently approved by the Medical Care Commission, However, some opposition was encountered and Ihe project soon died. In 1953 the hospital project was revitalized when il was made known thal funds from the will of George T, Brown were available, R,B, Sanford, grandson of Brown, informed com missioners lhal the county could receive as much as $50,000 towards the hospital. On January 5, 1953, the Davie County Board of commissioners passed a resolution calling for a $60,000 bond vote. The resolution was passed with Ihe stipulationlhal $50,000 be received from the Brown trust fund before the vole. During a meeting held January 12, 1953 Davie citizens rallied in support of a local hospilal. Speaking on behalf of the project were R.S, McNeil, Dr. William M, Long, J.C. Jones and Wade Groce. Jones expressed during this meeting lhal he felt the people of Davie would support a bond issue of $100,000 with no contingencies. Every section of the county was represented January 22, 1953 at a meeting held at the Rotary Hut, Plans were made to proceed with the effort to secure a 30-bed, $300,000 hospital for the counly, A delegation was sent to Raleigh January 28, 1953 lo coordinate the hospilal project between Ihe county and the Medical Care Commission, Following frequent meetings with slate officials, assurance came that state and federal funds were available provided that the county approved a bond issue lo raise an appropriate share of ihe money. November 21,1953 was set as the date for citizens to vole on Ihe issuance of $100,000 in bonds lo pay the county’s part on a hospilal. On the day of the vote, Davie residents went to the polls and approved the bond issue by a majority of 21 lo 1. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as compared with the 1532 in favor. William Moore Weber was employed as architect. On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estimated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site for ground breaking ceremonies. Work was un derway the next week on the new hospital. A $761,121,74 wing was built on to the hospital in 1963, The addition almost doubled the size of the original facility and increased capacity from 35 lo 59 ( continued on page 2) F e b rttartf 2 Will He... Won’t He? Like the Pacific Northwest Indians of pre-Columbian times, modern Americans also have Iheir totems. Take for example, the Easter Bunny, the American eagle, Saturday, Feb, 2, the groundhog. But what might be thought to be an American tradition. Groundhog Day, is actually a European import. The day corresponds to the German and Great Britian Candlemas custom, a day when the spring planting begins. The old European belief has it, especially in England and Scotland, that Feb. 2 is used to foretell the weather. A sunny Candlemas Day means six more weeks of winter. If the day is cloudy, il is taken as a sign that springtime is imminent. If Candlemas be fair and bright Come, winter, have another flight. If Candlemas brings clouds and rain Go, Winter, and come nol again. Traditional Enghsh It was the American who assigned the groun^og, or woodchuck, as it is called, the task of watching for the infamous shadow, GroundhogDay is probably the only day that good weather is the harbinger of bad news. Residents Are Urged To Register In preparing for the May 6, 1980 Primary Election the Davie County Supervisor of Elections reminds residents of Davie Counly who are not presently registered thal this is a good time to do so. In order to register a person must be eighteen (18), or will be eighteen (18) by November 1, 1980, and a resident of said precinct for thirty (30) days prior to the election date. Any person who is now regislered in a precinct that they have moved out of is advised thal they must file a precinct change with the Board of Elections Office in order lo be eligible lo vole in any of the 1980 elections. Name and address changes withih the same precinct should be filed with this office also. The board of Elections Office__is Town Tags No Longer Required Town of Mocksville license plates are no longer a requirement of residents living within city limils. Terry Bralley. town ad ministrator, commented however, thal a limited supply are available for those wishing to display them. The tags can be purchased at the Mocksviiie Town Hall. Cost is ll.oo. located in the Courthouse and open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m, with the exception of a lunch hour from 12 noon until 1 p.m. If these hours are not con venient the Registrar or Judge in each of the twelve (12) precincts may be con tacted for an appointment at home. These are:North Calahaln: James M, Anderson, Mrs,Jerry “Annetle" Ratledge, Charlie L, Reeves, South Calahaln: Claude W, Cartner, Fred E, Cartner, Mrs, W,L. “Mae” Walker, Clarksville: Mrs, Jim “ Brenda" Eaton, Mrs Glenn “Pearlene” Reavis, Mrs, J.C. “Pauline” Harpe, Cooleemee: Mrs. Larry “Pat” Cope, Jim Holt, R. Scott Jordan. Farmington: Mrs, C.W, “Barbara” Allen, James W, Barnhardt, James C, Bowles III. Fulton: Aubrey Merrell, C.M. An derson, James M. Bailey. Jerusalem: David Davis, Mrs. C.W. "F rances" Sm ilh, Mrs, Foy “Margaret" Cope, North Mocksville: Mrs. Sadie (coiniiiueu on page 2) German Village In Davie?Could this be a German Village near a railroad somewhere In Davie County? See feature story on Page . (Pholo by Jim Barringer) Filing Deadline Is Monday ,\o candidates have filed for office with the Davie I'ounly hoard of Klections since Iasi week’s publication. Deadline for filing is Monday February t.Candidates filing lo dale are: 2ISI Senatorial Districi: Democrats Jacli Childers, Hob Davit, Sr., Jim Brady; Republicans i’aul Smith, (ilenn Bemisderfer, Bill D.^Sides, :tOth House District: Uemoerals Itamey K, Kemp. Jim i.ambeth. and John Varner; Hepublican Melvin l-indsay Stamey. itegisler of Deeds: Republican Kermil Smith. C uunly c o111 in iss i 0 ne rs : Republicans (ilenn Howard. Bill Foster. Billy Gene Potts, Warner Coleman Carter. Charles Odell Williams. William M I.umley, Joe ixing: Democrat i\an W Ijames, Davie County School iioard: Jim Jones, Benny .\aylor, V,G, Prim, Kdiiiuiiia llulli-., .Mice (iaither, Kliiabeth .Anderson. Bub Cornish. DAVII COUNn l-NII RI’KISi: K)CORIi. TIIURSIM'i lANLiAKY 4 . I'ISO Kathy Tomlinson, on behalf of the staff of the Enterprise Record, ac cepts the award for the second place for the “ Best Use Of Photos” and congratulations from Governor James B. Hunt at the 55th Annual North Carolina Press Institute last Thursday night at UNC-Chapel Hill. North Carolina Press Award The Davie Oiiinty Kntcrprisp-Hpeorri was presented with the second place awards for the "Best Use of Photographs" at the 55th annual North Carolina Press Institute Awards banquet held last Thursday night at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The awards were presented by Governor James B. Hunt. Commenting on the Knterprise- Kccord. the judges wrote as follows: "Some of the excellent photography inside the paper should be reflected on the front page. Front page photos ap pear to be an afterthought. Color shot on April 5 issue should have been played larger and the lower shot on the same page could have been more interesting. Photo feature pages are pure gold and if I didn’t have to send them back, I would keep them for myself. Layout of photos in general shows good balance and showcase stories to best advantage. Paper could use a few less ‘grip and grin' photos. Sports photos are a bil repetilious. They should take one or two of Ihe best shots on the paga^play them larger and eliminate postcard pix. In general, people-porlrait shots reflect careful thinking on the part of photographers. However, into each newspaper a little mug shot must fall. Photo showed good news coverage. This paper must have an army of photographers or one very quick one."riic awards were presented by Governor James B Hunt. The Kiiterprisc-Uecord has now won 18 state awards in the past seven years. Of these awards five have been for "the best use of photographs"...two first place awards, two second place awards, and two third place awards In photography, the Enterprise- Kecord has received six awards...one first place, one second place, and four third places. In advertising, this newspaper has wen three third place awards. The Knterprise-Record also won a second place award in sports coverage and a tliird in news writing. Police To Sponsor Three Day School The Mocksville Police Department is sponsoring a three day school on the “Introduction fo Criminal Investigation and Interrogation." The school, to be taught by Marvin Williams of the N.C. Justice Academy, will be held at the B.C. Brock Building February 12,13 and 14, with classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.‘‘Any law enforcement officer in terested in attending should contact me prior to February 8th", said Mocksville Chief uf Fulicc Alton Carter. insect Stings Do you know whal lo do if stung oy a bee, wasp or hornet? The first step is to remove the stinger, say NCSU agricultural extenstion specialists. This is done by scraping backwards, away from the direction it entered. Apply cold water or baking soda paste. If an allergic reaction occurs, get to your doctor immediately. If you are highly allergenic, ask your doctor about desensitizing. Alumni Day The Davie High Alumni Day sponsored by the Davie Athletic Boosters Club will be held May 3rd rather than April 2G as reported last week. A conflict with other scheduled activities has necessitated this change. Also the invitation is open to all Davie High School Alumni who have attended or graduated from Davie High since its opening in l»5n. A spokesman for the clim ad vised that this is apparently the first time any effort has been made lo bring all those who have at tended Oavie High School together since the school opened. Marijuana Possession The Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment conducted a raid al the residence of Calvin Wade Atkins, 20, of Rt. 2 Mocksville lasl week and charged him with the possession of marijuana. Cartner -- Ruritan President (conlinuetl from page 1) president a reception was given in his honor. It was hosted by Davie Countians Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Others from Davie Counly attending the national convention includes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Sheffield- Calahain: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts, Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Residents Urged To Register ( c o n t in u e d f r o m p ag e I) Woodruff Taylor, Mrs. Louise Gaither, R.P. Martin Jr. South Mocksville: Mrs. Gray ‘‘M argaret" Hendricks, Virgil C. Bowles, Hilary M. Arnold. East Shady Grove: Mrs. R.L. '‘Sally" Barney, Mrs. Bill "Pansy" Ward, Rich mond "Die'- ■ Vogler.West Shady Grove: Mrs. Paul “Sue" Folmer, Mrs. J.W. “Mary" Boger, Alvin Whitaker. Smilh Grove: Mrs. K ichard "Mabel" Allen, Mrs. J. Marlui "Catherine" Sofley, Jr., and J. Gilmer Rights. For additional information anyone may contact the office in person or call 634-2027 during working hours. DAVIE COUNTY ^ EN TE ( U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 ) 124 Soiilh .Main Slrcrl >ViikKville. N.C. l’ubliühed f\crv 'ГЬигв(1а\ b\ the DAMI. 14 HLÍ.SH1NC COMPANY M()CK.SMIJ,Kl.NTI.KI'KISK 1916 ( à i k Ì o i i romliiisoii d a m i ;KI'.COHl) IH99 ly.-ÍH C.OÜLKKMKK JOURNAL 1906 1971 Kditt >r Publisher Hci'ky Siiwlc-i Director (I'f AdNerlisin” Second ('.hb.-i I'li'la'je I'aid in MocUsville, N.C.. 2702B .''I H.sCHlPJJON llA'l'l S $ 1 0 .OU p e l y e a i in N o r t h C a r o lin a ; $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r y e a r o u t o t s tate . S in g le C o p y 2 5 c en ts H o s tn ia b te i S e n d a d d ic is c h a n g e s t o D a v ie C o u n t y E n r e rp ris e R e c o r d , P .O B o » 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 This aerial photo shows a modern Davie County Hospital. Since founS the facility has more than tripled in size.(Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Hospital To Hold Open House Sunday Mickey Cartner, Davie Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, East Davie; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker, East Davie. Other N alional Ruritan officers elected are Robert Davis, Tennessee- vice presideht; Gerald G. Retzlaff, lowa-Secretary; Wilson E. Holland, Virginia-Treasurer and Dennis W. "B u d " Cameron, North Carolina- Foundalion Trustee. Directors include Dan Tharrington, North Carolina; Bruce Frazier, Delaware; A.B. Williams, .Virginia; Joseph Weekley, Va.; Robert Fuhman, Indiana; and Wallace Harvey, Ten nessee. Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization in America with over 1400 clubs located across the nation. Davie County has eight clubs in existence. They include Sheffield-Calahain, East Davie, North Davie, Smith Grove, South Davie, Farmington, Jericho-Hardison and Davie Academy. The club's purposes are to create a greater understanding between rural and urban people in the problems of each as well as on Iheir mutual problems and working with those agencies which serve the community and contribute directly lo its progress. It is similar lo the service organization of cities but designed lo meet the needs of rural people and rural communities. m mimwmmmmwiimwmimMI (continued from page 1 beds. A new surgical department was constructed at the west end of the ad dition. Included were two 20' x 20' operating rooms. Adjacent to the surgical suile was a recovery room area and a central supply department. The laboratory was relocated in the old central supply room. The original recovery room was modified lo become EKG, BMR, and blood bank. During Ihe expansion, the original lotby was extended approximately 14 feel to the east to provide additional visitor waiting area. Additional parking space was paved. Other areas of the hospital either added or enlarged were the anesthesia work and storage area, a dark room, equipment storage area, clean up room, janitors closet, nurses station, doctors lounge and nurses lounge. Growth of Davie County Hospital has Two Persons Injured In Wreck On S. Main St. Two persons were injured in a three vehicle accident January 22, aboul 3:37 p.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville al the intersection with Maple Avenue. Involved in ine accident was a 1973 Ford operated by Karen L. Bledsoe, 22, of 415 Forrest Lane, Mocksville; a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Sandra Elizabeth Latta, 18, of 616 Church St., Mocksviiie; and a 1977 Toyota operated by Teresa Lynnetl Colbert, 18, of Rl. 1 Advance. According lo the investigation report of Mocksvilic Policeman G.F. Cor natzer, the Bledsoe vehicle was traveling south on South Main Street; the Latta vehicle was traveling north; and (he Colbert vehicle was traveling west on Maple Avenue. The Colbert vehicle pulled onlo South Main and struck the Bledsoe vehicle in the left front. This vehicle spun around and struck the Latta vehicle in the left side. Ms. Bledsoe and Ms. Colbert were reported injured. Damage to the Bledsoe vehicle was estimated al $600; $500 lo the Latta vehicle; and $2500 lo the Colbert vehicle. Ms. Colbert was charged with failure lo yield right of way. Rape Charge Is Dismissed A rape charge against an Indiana truck driver was dismissed Monday when his accuser did not appear in District Court The charge was dismissed against l-arry Penninger of Elkhart, Inc., who had been accused of raping Ruth Mary Dutil, 17, of Waterville, Maine, at a local truck stop in December, Miss Dulil told police that she had been hitching rides at truck stops from Maine to Jacksonville, N C when she met Penninger. She said the assault look place in the sleeping compartment of a truck parked al Sam's Country Kitchen situated on U S, BOl, This had been the second hearing scheduled for Penninger in connection with the charge. The first, scheduled earlier this month, was postponed after Miss Dutil failed lo appear in courl. Army Corps Of Engineers To Transfer Regulatory Responsibilities The U S, Army Corps of Engineers will transfer the regulatory respon sibilities of the Charleston District in North Carolina and Virginia lo the Wilmingion Dislricl o n February 1, This will be the first action taken by Uie Corps to realign district activities along stale rather than hydrologic boundaries About 32 counties, many in the western part of the stale, are af fected.Responsibility for emergency operations will also be transferred to the Wilmington District on February l, and Ihe management of W Kerr Scoll Dam and Reservoir will follow on April 1, There will be a gradual transfer of other work Typical regulatory activili<>s of the Corps include requiring permits for placing dredge and fill materials in waterways and wetlands lo build roads, dams, building foundations and drainage canals. The corps may also require permits for pipeline or cable crossings of water bodies or wetlands Inquiries about (he pt-rmils program may be addressed lo the (■ S Army Engiiii,ei District, Wiimington, Attn' Regulatory Functions Branch P O Box 1890. Wilmington, N C 284U2 The telephone nuinlK'r li '919' 343-1511 All olher quesUuns should be dii tt led lo the Public .Mfairs Officc at 'yi9> :W3-4t26, been continuous with major additions made only four years after the com pletion of the new wing. An Inhalation therapy department and pathology services were added in 1969, followed by the employment of Davie Hospital's first full lime pharmacist. A special dietary consultant was also employed. Davie voters overwhelmingly ap proved a $975,000 hospital bond June 29, 1971 by a margin greater than 4 loi. The bond helped to increase the hospital's capacity from 59 lo 90 beds. Improvements and expansions were also made in the following areas: -Completely build and equip a new x- ray department. -Build a new laboratory. --Construct a new and enlarged emergency room. -Provide space for physical therapy department. E. Gray Hendriclcs E. Gray Hendricks On State Builders Association Board E. Gray Hendricks, vice-president of ■the Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association, has been nominated to serve on the 1980 Board of Directors for the Horae Owners W arranty Cor poration of North Carolina. Home Owners Warranty Corporation is a subsidiary of the National Home Builders. Professional builders apply for membership. If approved, they build their homes according to approved standards and furnish their home buyers wilh a ten year buyer protection plan. Builders who apply must meet strict technical, financial, and customer service qualifications. Each year the membership must be renewed. Mr. Hendricks is a HOW Builder who joined the program and was approved in May 1979. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck Sunday, aboul 5:20 p,m, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville al the intersection with the Lexinglon Road, Involved was a 19B0 Ford station wagon operated by David Wesley Dameron, 32, Liberty Drive, Thomasville, N,C,; a 1979 Chevrolet truck operated by Norman Grimsley Dennis Jr,, 25 , 339 Crafton St,, Winston- Salem; and a 1978 Ford operated by Touloup Parks Anthony, 23, According lo the investigation report of the Mocksville Policeman B,A, Foster the Dameron and Dennis vehicles were stoppedinihetravellane waiting to make a left turn when the Anthony vehicle slruck the Dennis vehicle in the rear, knocking il into the rear of the Dameron vehicleDamage to the Dameron vehicle was estimated at $10(i; $150 lo the Dennis vehicle; and $1500 lo the Anthony vehicle Driver Is Charged The driver of a 1980 Mazda faces two charges following collision with another vehicle last Friday aboul 5:15 p m on US 601, 5 8 miles south of Mocksville, Michael Lawrence Link, 20, of Rl, 4 Mocksville, was charged wilh improper passing and driving under the influence. Link's car collided with a 1979 Fork pickup operated by Troy Eugene Spaugh. 33, of Rt 7, Gladslone Road According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman AC. Stokes, the Mazda was being operated in an erratic manner, attempted to pass and weaved into the side of the pickup Uaniage lo the Link vehicle was estimaled at t'ioo and $200 lo the Spaugh vehicle -Construct a new delivery room, nursery, and a special nursing unit for obstetrical and gynecological patients. -Enlargement and renovation of the administration area. -Expand the Intensive Coronary Care Unit. The hospital continues to grow each day of i ts existence. Specialized services and facilities are added lo meet the growing and everchanging health care needs of Davie citizens. Davie Hospital Staff Administration and Business Office John H. Frank, Administrator Elizabeth Hendrix, Admin. Sec. Fred Wilson, Bus. Office Mgr. Priscilla Clark, Bookkepper Sadie Rice, Dir. of Purchasing Jenny Ashley, Storeroom Clerk Bonnie Miller, Payroll Clerk Ann Hancock, Cashier-Information Dale Wyatt, Switchboard Operator Karen Spry, Switchboard Operator Karen Corum, Admitting-Discharge Lola Harris, Admitting-Discharge Donna Lanier, Patient Rep. Marilyn Gaither, Patient Rep. Audrey Lamberth, Patient Rep. Ann Gillis, Data Processing John Chandler, Data Processing Marjorie Hellard, Data Processing Paulette Brannon, Data Processing Laura Boger. Visitor Control Dorothy Erickson, PSRO Coordinator Cynthia Coble Lesa Reavis Medical Records Lee Coble, RRA, Director Sarah Bailey, ART, Chief Tran- scriptionist Carolyn Fosier, Abstractor Lethia Johnson, Clerk Environmental Services Dan DesNoyers, Director Mae Campbell, Housekeeping Supv. Alice Hopkins, Asst. Housekeeping Supv. Lucy Whitaker Helen Beaver Bernice Taylor Joyce Howard Beverly Bardie Howard Wishon Ricky Howell David Lanning Stacy Lane Bill Lumley Barry Whittaker Chip Barnhardt Engineering-Maintenance Oscar Koontz, Maint. Chief Duane Isley ■..aboratory Dawn Greenwood, MT lASCPl Chief Tech. Hilary Cornal2er, MT lASCP) Joyce Prillaman, MT lASCP) Donna Magnano, MLT (ASCP) Melodee DesNoyers, C I^ <HEW) Irene Stroud, CLS (HEW) Judy Koontz, Lab Asst. & Sec. Ruby Piper, Lab Asst. Radiology Judy McBride, RT , lASRT), Chief Tech, Belly Monsees, R,T, (ASRT) Nora Naylor, R.T. lASRT) Debbie Beck, RT. (ASRT) Jaci Krause, R.T. (ASRT) Pam Speer, A S. Med. Sec, Respiratory Therapy Lew Jones, C,R,T,T,, R,R,T,, Director Sandy Vestal, C,R,T,T, JoAnn Allred Martha Medlin, LPN Cathy Howell Rhonda Hendrix Physical Therapy Harvey Silverman, L P T,, Chief Pat Dull Della Silverman Cindy Pope Dietary Kathryn Pendergraft, R.D., Director of Diet. Millie West, CD.A., Dir. of Food Production Verla Cartner, C D.A., Supv. Ruby Balckwood, C D,A,, Supv Margaret Powell Jo White Pauline Bowles Pauline Cartner Ethel Scott Faye Chaffin Kay Latham Pal Boger Jesse Whittaker Jewell Zachary Bertha Fortune Katie Peebles Floyd Arnold PharmacyAnn Wells. Heg, Pharniacisl, Dir Dale Wall. Pliar, Tech & Sec- Sandy Pttika, Phar Tech Nursing Ann Stiller, H,N, , Director Pat Carpenter, Sec, Janice McDaniel, R,N,, Educ, Coor dinator V'ivian Cook, R,'I^,, Supv, Sharon James, R N.. Head Nurse Pat Kelt, R.N , Head Nurse Pat Foster, R.N. Pauline Gregory, L.P.N. Juanita Lagle. L.P.N. Linda Ijames Mary Morrison Mary Lou Smoot, R.N.. Supv. Hilda Pender, R.N. Cindy Hendrix, R.N. Gwyn Cleary, L.P.N. Mary Bryant, L.P.N. Judy Harpe, L.P.N. Jean Shaffer, L.P.N Edith Burlon I>eola Barnhardt Martha Kandaii, K.N., Supv. Brenda Allen, R.N. John Scoll Coble, R.N. Belly Marklin, R.N. Patsy Smith, L.P.N. Lucille Binkley Peggy Winfrey, R.N. Verna Webb, R.N, Deanna York. L.P N. Mary Luffman, L,P,N, Flora Hancock, L P.N, Berlh.a Graves Willie White Sherrie DePalma Louise Osborne, R,N,, Head Nurse Lynn Doss, R,N, Norma Robertson, R,N, Anna Owings. L,P,N, Virginia Pope, L,P,N, Jessie Boger, L.P.N. Frances Freeman Nell Wyatl Cora Lee Studevent Belly Cartner Lynn Naylor, L,P,N. Donna Shore, R,N, Jennifer McClamrock, R,N, Beverly Lunderman, R,N, Betty Brawley, L,P,N, Shirley Riddle, L,P,N, Pauline Carter Barbara Williams, R,N, Elaine Foster, L P N Ann Cwnfill. L.P.N Dot Dulin Linda Sides, It .N Linda B, Shaffer, R,N, Mary Brock. L.P .N, Beatrice Hendrix, L.P.N. Maybelle Orrell Debbie Dulin Becky Wallace, R N.. Head Nurse Belinda Lochridge. L P N, Edna Howard Kathleen Fleming Beih nowdcn, I{,N, Gwen Angell, R,N, Wilma Smith Edmonia Hollis, R,N, Brenda Robertson, R,N, Mildred Allen Jean Snead, H ,N , Head Nurse Carolyn Moore. U N. Debbie Barbee, R.N, Betty Carter, R,N Tammy Beauchamp, R N Gillian Slale, R,N, Lois Call, L P N (Jrover Summers. L P N Beverly Merrell, It N Qulah Joyner, L,P .N Pat Atkinson, R N. Martha Richardson, L P N, Bobby Summers Gale Shaffer Theroii Dillard Steve Laymon Henry Grant David Brady Dennis Lanning Kathy McCuIloh, K K G Tech, Dorcas Brogdon, E K (i Tech Ward Secretarie,s Ruth Pierce (,'lara M h'(<ster Libb> Gales lycona McCuIloh Dot Walker Ann .McCurdy Pam Adams Cinda Horton D p e ia t in t ! KiMiiii Jo Ann Foster CH,NA, Anesthetist Louise Susliereba. H .N,, bupv Carrie Hullock, It N , Asst Supv Grace Lowe, Ii ,\ lii-siie Sec hrest, 1, I’ Kutj> Lyons II li Ifiii .’Margaret l-Mward.s Surg Tech Harbarii (iraves I. 1' . C It .\uise Hilda .MiDer H ,N Davie Cattlemen To Vote On Beef Programs d a v ii: c o u n t y [înti r p r is i-: r ix o r o , tiiu ksd an , ia m a k '» Davio County calUempn will have an opportunity to vote Febniary 19-22 on a k proposed nationwide Beef 9 Research and Information Program, according to Ronnie W. Thompson. Associate Agricultural Ex tension Agent. Beeferendum is a cattle induslry effort to win ap proval of a uniform collection plan for beef research, con s u m e r in fo r m a tio n , promotion and fm L-igr. m.irhe! development. The Beef I Research and Insormation " program will be established if a majority of cattlemen vote “yes” in the Kebruary 19-22 referendum. Ronnie Thompson saiii the four-day voting period in February will follow a registration period of .lanuary 28-February 6. Both the registration and voting will be handled by ihe Davie County ASCS Office. Absentee registration and voting will be k permitted; cattlemen in terested in Ihe absentee procedures should contact the ASCS Office. The referendum rules provide for one vote for each separate cattle business entity-be it an individual, a family business, a part nership or a corporation. The referendum to be valid, 50 percent of those registering must vote. And for the ( referendum to pass, a simple majority of those voting musl be in favor of the program. All local cattle producers and feeders are urged to vote "yes” in the referendum, if they feel there is an urgent need for a self-help program that would provide the funds to fight anti-beef propaganda, prom.oto the nutritional value of beef, combat beef sub stitutes. counter extremes of the cattle cycle, expand foreign marliets and increase demand for beef.Consumer demand for beef, as measured b> share "f in come spent for beef, will continue to decline unless positive steps are taken. Nobody else is going to provide the nutrition research and information thqt are needed. Cattlemen are going to have to do the job them selves, and the only way to be sure an adequate job is done is to set up an industry-wide, uniform collection plan. While all of the details of the program have not been determined-and will not unlil the referendum passes and the Beef Board (made up of cattlemen) is appointed- Thompson did say that every cattleman along the production chain will automatically invest two- tenths of 1 percent (20 cents per $10«) of the value he adds to the animal. At the end of the chain, the packer will collect and remit the com bined assessments to the Beef Board. A producer may get a refund upon request. Folk-Ways and Folk'Speeeh There’s an ancient saying to the effect that you know a man by the company he keeps. A new twist seems to be that you know a resident by the name of the place he or she calls home. At least that’s what the residents of Gay Mountain near Blowing Ruck seem to be saying in changing k the Gay to Misiv. Apparently , association of the name with homosexuality was too much to bear. The Misty Mountain folk are, of course, not the first group to show sensitivity about the name of their community. Check a gazeteer or compare a current map with an old one in almost any geographical location and you will find numerous place ^ name changes. How would you like your mail delivered, let’s say, at Bearpond, Black Ankle, or Boogertown? Chances are that you would follow the example of the Gay Mountain residents and seek a change. That’s not to say you would ever completely excape the first designation. Gay Mountain will compete with Misty Mountain for many \ years to come in Ihe minds of oldtime residents. For instance, consider another Watauga County community east of Boone officially known as Triplett but often referred to by in cautions locals as Hawg Elk. The latter name simply will not go away, perhaps in part because it so incenses the community inhabitants to hear it used. It reminds them of a time when hogs ran loose in the Elk River area and were iden tified only by ear nnfrhps nut there by their owners. Sup posedly some owners oc casionally claimed porkers other than their own, bringing on the derisive name of Hawg Elk to the settlement. Several years ago I wit nessed a baseball game between Triplett and another Watauga Counly community team. Late in the game a Triplett batter connected for a long drive belween center and right field, offering the possibility of an inside-the- park homerun As Iho runner rounded third and headed for ' home a raucous fan shouted, “Way to to, Hawg E lk!” The way to go for the runner was toward the offensive fan rather than home plate, and in a matter of moments the two were locked in fierce combat. Residents of another Watauga community named Tamarack are almost as sensitive as Tripleft citizens about the folk name for their general area-Pottertown. It conjures up tales of moon- shining, feuding, and other devilment associated with the early history of the com munity and suggests that outsiders should think twice before venturing into the area. Boone citizens who live on Grand Boulevard much prefer that name to the folk appelation used for the area in times past-Jew Hill. They feel that the folk name marks them as being prejudiced when this is obviously not the case. They go on to say that the folk name emerged Ijecause the only citizen of Jewish faith in the early history of the town lived in this area. Interestingly enough, when I was building my first home in Boone-the first A- frame dwelling in the county- a number of curious people eyed the curious structure, and, remembering the pre- Grand Boulevard street name, surmised that a small synagogue was under con struction. Even after I had moved into the house, I sometimes came home to find curious in dividuals wandering through my living room and com menting on this "strange house of worship,” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Foik-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Bermuda Run Registration Mrs. Richard Allen and Mr. J. Gilmer Rights will be at the Club House in Bermuda Run, Tuesday, February 12, bet ween the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. to register, or make precinct transfers for anyone in tliat area. Residents are urged to take advantage of this convenience by the Board of Elections. ■ И'с A ppreviute Yuur lìutiinesiiu Your DruK Company foster-Reueh DfUfCó.i? Self-medication on rise Colds and flu mu cdusiiiy pc'Dple to Ift'l miSL'iabk', And v^Mh till' t'o.sl (jf doctor visits, il is be'coniiiiy in creasinyly L'onmion lo sc'lf rni'diciili^ As a iL'sull. piilii’Di.s art' iw.sfly askiny mori- quL'slions about L'uuyli su))])ii'hs.inis, cold tablets, niylitlinic niedi cations, aii'i sn ‘orlli lliis l^ 1 cncouiayi: siuli questions 1 make II a poiiil. as y.i'11, id ni.il\e ceilain iccom mendatuiiis, ulien appiopriale If a druy is workiiiy for others. 1 uani you lo kiiou. too. I’m ready to help you save iiioiiL'v. get answers, and feel better this cold season. Come l>y. soon! MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED! COAT CLEARANCE SAVE 40% 9^ JUNIOR AND MISSES WIDE RANGE OF STYLES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REDUCTION GREAT FABRICS AND COLORS NOTALLSIZES IN ALL STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE'50 to’130 $ o n o oN O V d ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES USU«LI.V‘20lo‘36 * 1 2 * ^ 0 4 9 * ® ONEGROUP JUNIOR SWEATERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES CREW AND V NECK USUALLY no to‘23 £TO 1 3 » » 3 9 « 7 8 ® ® Ш ш й р — DRESS SHIRTS NOTALLSIZES USUALLY’11 to‘20 n » • ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY’12 to‘24 1 5 ’ ® ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS40% o f f ONEGROUP MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED Sm ES VALUES TO‘55 « 2 4 » » T o * 3 4 » » ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR NOTALLSIZES USUALLY 7.50 to‘11 » 4 * 0 TO«6 ^ 0 TODDLER'S WEAR IMATS-SLEEPWEAR PLUS OTHER ITEMS40% o f f MEN'S SWEATERS JANTZEN-ANDHURST VALUES TO‘30 * 1 0 “ ~ 4 8 ® ® ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES USUALLY‘12 to‘40 $ ^ 0 0 TO 20®® ONEGROUP G RLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS-CARDIGANS NOTALLSIZES USUALLY‘8.50 to‘14.50 488 To«8 ®® BOYS WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES NOTALLSIZES USUALLY‘16 to‘28 ® 9 6 0 to ^ 1 6 » 0 SMALL GROUP LADIES BOOTS NOTALLSIZES VALUES TO‘5040% o f f GIRLS (»ATS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY‘22 to‘34 1 3 в в т о « 2 2 » » BOYS KNIT SHIRTS CREW NECK AND COLUR STYLE USUALLY‘4.50 to‘8 To‘ 4 *® J 7 0 ONEGROUP FABRICS USUALLY‘2.99 yd. to‘4.99 yd. '^ARD TO $ 0 4 9 A YARD 5 0 Caron Wintuk’ 100”“ Orion ■ acrylic knit & crochet yarns 88V ONEGROUP HOME FURNISHINGS •SHEETS »DRAPERIES PLUS OTHER ITEMS 4 0 % OFF Local Girl 4 DAVli: COUNTY KNTHRPRISI-, R irO RD , TIIURSDAN JAN'UARV |080 Is Tapped Thirty-six Peace College students, including at least one local resident, were tapped into Phi Theta Kappa, the national academic honor fraternity for junior college liberal arts students, during ceremonies Thursday, Jan. 17. The Peace chapter is Gamma Phi. Tammy Allen, a Peace freshman, was among those students earning the academic honor. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, and is a graduate of Davie High School.Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes individuals in the upper scholastic 10 percent of student body. Other criteria aro gnnd moral character, leadership and academic excellence as judged by Ihc faculty. Cindy Sexton of Burlington, chapter president, conducted the tapping ceremony in Dinwiddle Chapel on the Peace campus. Assisting her were chapter members, who presented a single long-stemmed red rose to each new member.Tam m y Allen of Mocksville, who was tapped Into Phi Theta Kappa academ ic honor fraternity at Peace College recently, is congratulated by fraternity advisor John Crossno. Library News by David Fergusson Library Director On February 13 at 6:45 p.m., Winston- Salem State University will hold the first of four classes to coincide with the CBN (Course by Newspaper) “Energy and the Way We Live" to be offered in the Enterprise-Record. 15 weekly articles will be the crux of the course, but to receive the two continuing education units available, students must enroll, attend four meetings, buy a text, and pay the $10.00 registration fee. Consider joining now, since the articles will begin January 24,1980. Registration forms are available at the Library. It is everyone’s favorite fime of the year again: Income Tax Time! In order to help confused taxpayers (i.e., per fectly normal people) fill out their 1040 and 1040A forms, as well as schedules A and B, the 1RS is making available a cassette tape with step-by-step in structions. This tape can l>e picked up at the Library, with a tape player, if need be. NEW BOOKS: North Carolina ; photos : James Valentine; text. Marguerite Schumann- A very beautiful coffee table book, reminiscent of the Sierra Club books. This is high class glossy photography, and the pictures are so appealing that you think you may be living in National Geographicland. Hollywood Gothic, by Thomas Glfford- -Gifford has fun redoing the old Hollywood murder saga in this en tertaining nove. Toby Challis is con victed of murdering his wife, Goldie, with his Oscar. He is lucky enough to escape and hunt the real killer. Black mail, mob influence, secret diaries, suicide, shoot-outs, this has it all. Our Own Years, by Alice Lake- Subtitled, "What Women over 35 Should Know About Themselves", this relaxed and competent guide to the middle years is very reliable. Lake discusses such things as heart problems, changes in skin and hair, widowhood, death of parents and sex. Reading these chapters should give the woman confidence to face up to the aging self. Recall, by Thomas Walker-This novel, for the Ralph Nader generation, features an ingenious story line about a nasty killer. He is Norman Weedon, handsome antique dealer, who loses his wife in a Corvair accident and then collects the insurance money. Weedon, Southern Californian lo the core, then proceeds to lose wives in various unsafe cars, such as Pintos, and prospers. How will it end? Will 1RS sleuth Samantha Hawkins catch him or will he succeed? Giving Good Weight, by John McPhee- -More articles from the Jack Nicklaus of non-fiction writers. “ Giving good weight”, probably the best article, tells of New York’s flourishing green- markets, where local farmers sell the real stuff to the city folk. ‘‘The Atlantic Generating Station" is about a nuclear power plant which would float in the ocean. McPhee's répertoriai skills are on display as the technical jargon is rendered understandable. A Short W k, by Alice Childress-The young Cora at the beginning of this novel survives all kinds of troubles and people as she endures her ‘‘ short walk” from the cradle to the grave. She is the daughter of a white father and a black mother, and sees more than her share of life. From the Charleston, South Carolina, of 1905, through Harlem, Marcus, Marcus Garvey's excitement, lovers and husbands, and many other adventures along the way, Cera emerges a survivor. The Family Handbook of Adolescense, by John E. Schowalter-A very wor thwhile guide to the very hard years before what we know as adulthood. Covered are: social issues such as clothing and driving, medical issues, physical, and psychological problems, sexual maturation, the childhood liefore adolescence and other well chosen topics. All is kept in perspective and enlivened with timely anecdotes and clever asides. Jambeaux. by Lawrence Gonzales- Rarely does a novel about rock music work, but this one does. Page and Link are two Viet Nam vets who start up a rock group named Jambeaux ■ a blend of the Rolling Stones and the Allman Brothers We see their creation, recording sessions, tours, bad business with drugs, and all of the other touches which can make a success out of another rock novel. I Should Have Seen II t'oming When Thé Uabbil Bicd. -by Teresa Bloomingdale-This mother of ten • seven boys and three girls ■ has been compared to Erma Bombeck, but she is different Afler all. she has more kids. She seems to always be having trouble with something and her ancedotal tale is full of lauglis and understanding Ten is enough? Trui'ktlop. by Indiana Nelson -This is not a long book, but is an exciting tale of life ill a small Ari/una town - actually life in the Truckstop Mabel Jenks is uur central figure-tryinji to find the proper beau for her daughter Loretta. Characters like drivers Daddy Dirt and Flim-Flam made the novel live. Canaris; Hitler’s Master Spy. by Heinz Hohne-Hohne's previous volume of note was Order of the Death’s Head, the Story of Hitler’s SS amd the subject of this lengthy biography is no less in trigue filled. Admiral Wilhelm Canaris was head of the Abwehr - head of Ger man intelligence during WW II. Naturally, if you like all of the Jack Higgins type novels out, you’ll love this, the real thing. Canaris was an odd bird, bul much better understood after reading this book. The Executioner’s Song, by Norman Mailer-By now, everyone is familiar with the execution of double murderer Gary Gilmore; in fact, we’ve probably started to forget. This account, called a “true life novel” by Mailer will certainly refresh our memories. We read all about Gilmore -a truly doomed man of 36. who had spent all but four years of his adolescent-adult life in jail. A crafty portrait of the whole event. Eubie Blake, by Al Rose. The Homicidal Horse, by Hugh Pentecost. America Revised, by Frances Fit zgerald. Beyond Death’s Door, by Maurice Rawlings, M.D. Aunt Erma's Cope Book, by Erma Bombeck. The Passionate Rebel, by Frank G. Slaughter. The Day The Bubble Burst; A Social History of the Wall Street Crash of 1929, by Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan- Wilts. The Life I Really Lived, by Jessamyn West. Princess Pamela, by Ray Russell. Clementine Churchill: The Biography of a Marrlage,by Mary Soames. Search for the Soul, by Milbourne Christopher. Cooleemee PTA To Sponsor Book Fair The Cooleemee PTA will sponsor a Book Fair in the School Media Center on February 4, through Februrary 6, The purpose of the Book Fair is not as a money making project, it is primarily to make books available to students (kindergarten through eighth grade). The books can be bought in the Media Center at this time. Each teacher will bring her home base students out to the center on the first day (4th) to select books. Lists of available books will be given each child. The children will take their lists home and bring their money on the second day (5th) or the third day (6th) lo purchase the books. Only those purchasing books will come lo the center on the second and third days and they will be ac companied by their teacher or an aide. Parents, members of the Beta Club, and the library staff will help students to select their books and make their purchases. Parents will also assist in the sales prior lo the PTA meeting on Monday. February 4. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Letters concerning the Book Fair will be sent home by students this week. Any parent who can help wilh the Book Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) for an hour or so either or both days should please contact Mrs. April Seaford. Mrs. Kathie Brown or Mrs. Marlene Benson. The media Center will be closed for any other use on February 4-6. Fires Reported Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Commitlee will meet Monday Night February 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Counly Courthouse. This is an open meeling and all Republicans are invited lo attend. All Republican Parly candidates who have filed for an elective office subject lo the May 6. 1980, primary are especially invited to attend. All Persons who have filed for positions on the Davie Counly Board of Education are also invited to attend. Local Methodist On Teams To Build Church In Mexico Three teams of United Methodist volunteer workers will go lo Mexico during February, March and April to build a church for Methodists. The Rev. J. Ed Cochran of High Point, chairman of the Mission Building Team Committee for the Western North Carolina Conference, said the work will be done in Monterrey, a city with 1.7 million residents and 70,000 Methodists. Bishop Joel Moro heads the Methodist Church there. The three teams will build the Buenos Aires Church, which wiil house a small, bul growing group of members. The block and masonry building will be constructed on a newly-purchased site. The multi-purpose sanctuary will seat 150 persons. Four from Davie Counly are members of these teams going to Mexico. Virgil Smith and Mrs. Hollis Smith of Advance was member of Team No. 1 that will go lo Mexico, February 13-27. Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Beulah Byerly of Mocksville are members of Team No. 2 that will be in Mexico March 5-19. The members of the Western North Carolina Conference churches have contributed $8,000 for materials following a Board of Global Ministries appeal. These monies, along wilh funds raised by the Mexican Methodists, will be used to build the first stage of the structure. Conference building volunteers, men and women, clergy and laity, have been going into the Caribbean and Latin America since 1961 lo help Methodist congregations. Medical Mission Teams have gone lo South America and West Africa from Conference churches lo work and hsare current medical skills. Volunteers take time away from their work and supply their own travel costs for these projects. East Davie Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees will hold their quarterly paper drive on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. A paper bind will be placed at the Hillsdale Branch of Northwestern Bank for self deposit of paper. Jaycees wiil be available to pick up paper if called at 998-5621. All proceeds wi 1 be used to support East Davie Jaycees's functions. Fires reported in Davie County recently include: January 22, 1980, the Center Fire Department answered a call about 12:42 p.m. to a chimney fire. January 24. about 10:16 a.m.. the Mocksville Fire Departmenl answered a call to a fire on lop of the boiler at Heritage Furniture. January 28. about 3:21 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answereed a call to a car on fire, Cemetery Street. January 29, about 9:04 a.m. the Ad vance Fire Department answered a call to a fire at Smith Dryers off the Peoples Creek Road. Band Booster Club To Hold Supper The Band Boosters Club is sponsoring a Pancake and Sausage Supper February 9 al the Davie Counly High School cafeteria. Serving wili begin at ■i:30 p m. and continue until 8 p m. Tickets may be purcliased from any band student or Booster Club member They will also be sold at the dour. Cost is fur adults and $1.50 fur ciiildren. Proceeds go towards support of the local iiigh school band New Ag. Agent Speaks To Rotary W.E. "Bill" Mainous discussed the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service,.. “What it is: What It Mep- s:". for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club"A part of Ihc land grant system, and often referred lo as the field taciillry, this arm extends the services of N.C. Slate University lo and within the counties ol Ihe slate, ■ said Mr. Mainous. •We work with local people, Iden tifying their problems and needs, and seek lowork oul Ihe solutions," said the speakerA new statewide program under which instant information Is being provided on more than 181Ю subjecLs was outlined. ‘Teletlps is available free of charge lo each and every citizen. Information on more than 1800 suDjecus can be youis Instantly by dialing this number and giving the number of the subject you wish to have discussed. We have brociiures available to you listing all these subjects, along with the numbers and information aboul dialing."^sald Mr. Mainous. Mr. Mainous also said that copies of these leletip tapes were available at the local office and can be transcribed on paper should a person so desire. Graham Madison had charge of tlie program and Introduced Mr. Mainous. President Bob Hall presided. Valentine Dance The Band Boosters Ciub is sponsoring a Valentine Dance for all Davie County Junior High students February 15 at the Davie High School gym. The dance is open to all students in grades G through 8 and will run from 7- 10:30 p.m. Admission is $1.00. String Band In Concert The String Quartet from the Charlotte Symphony will be perform ing on Tuesday evening, February 5 as a part of thè Arts Council's ’79-80 concert series, 'The concert will be held in the public librars. North M ain Sirppi M orksville nnrt will begin »1 R-nn p t*i The concert is frpp nf charge to the general public and is supported by the Davie County United W ay, the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, and the Davie County Arts Council. Left to right: Tina Trevor, violin; Susan Goldenburg, violin; Jan Daugherty, viola: Dorothy G ilm ore, cello. The String Quartet, all members of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, will present a program of works by M ozart, Borodin and Haydn. 3 Vehicles In Wreck On Campbell Road Three vehicles were Involved in a wreck last Saturday aboul 12:40 p.m. on the Campbell Road, .3 of a mile north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1979 Chevrolet operated by Tyrone Kevin Naylor, 639 Neely St., Ft. Gordon, Ga.; 1972 Chrysler operated by Clinton Griffin Jr., 46 , of Columbus, Ohio; and a parked 1966 Plymouth owned by Cariel Foote of Mocksville. Accordine to the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, the Naylor vehicle entered the Campbell Road from Liltle Korea Road, failed to yield to the Griffin vehicle that was proceeding south on the Campbell Road, struck II in the rear, ran off on the left side of road and struck the parked car. Damage to the Naylor vehicle was estlmat«^ at $1000 and $1000 lo the Griffin vehicle and $100 lo the parked Plymouth. There were no charges. f Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Having read an article inlhe January third issue of the Enterprise regarding the disaster drill, 1 feel compelled to bring forth the following points. My primary concern deals with Dr. Richards' comment thal "the liming of the drill was especially bad since con ducted on Saturday night when the emergency room is usually al its busiest". The purpose of a disaster drill is to test the effectiveness of a hospital in handling an emergency situation and to allow for evaluation and improvements' being made. If such a lest were con ducted when the emergency was not busy, and even if the situation was well handled, Ihis would only serve to prove that the system works under ideal conditions. Unfortunately, disasters do not aiways occur at the most opportune times. However, if the hospital was successful in handling Ihe drill under adverse conditions, it would be more realistically prepared in the event of a real disaster. As far as Dr, Richards' being "several minutes into his first examination before detecting that thé wound was not real", the drill is a learning experience It provided an oppormnity for all of the health care providers to evaluate Iheir assessment and treatment capabilities, I was nol present to view the incident, but liaving read about il 1 feel tliat it Is something thal we all shwld think about, rather lhan trying lo make excuses Sincerely, Sara Bowles Wall UNC-CH School of Nursing Fosl^Raaeli Prm Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE G34-2141 PHOTO FINISHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES 24 HOUR SERVICE ON KODAK COLOR PRINTS! BAUSCH Г:. LOrVIB li DISINF LCT lN (i SOI U l lOr'Jsoiuiioi^_______^ r%f\ 1 2 o / Х И Ж ^ . О Э 8 n . Ш К1.95 M ID -W iN TER М А Ш А Ш Е З \(BÏ^ LlGHTtRS 27.78 DOAN'S® PILLS 24's ТШ П У 1.09 VASELINE® INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10 oz. REGULAR RIGHT GUARD® DEODORANT 5 0Z.in fUGHT. GUARD CONTAC 1 0 's CONTACI 1.27 ALLADIN THERMOS QUART SIZE PLAID DESIGN 2.97 DEEP-DOWN® 1 oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 0Z. .99 GERITOL® TABLETS 40 i 7 FREE GERITOL LIQUID . 12 o z . t -i" 2 OZ i f r ie‘ YOUR CHOICE ■■r.fVJMU BI 2.49 GILLETTE TRAC II S's WITH 25 COUPON ATTACHID TO PACKACf rOUR FIHAl COST REMEMBER HER ON VALENTINE'S DAY WITH . . . RtVllO** ALL 15% OFF DAVIl: COUNTY INTHRPRISt RK O RD . TI?l'RSI)A> . I.Wt a RN I<í,S() wimukmn IHho tpjcrLriJr ."T 9 ft" RB73 7A □ 30” Self-cieamnq oven rnngo □ Window door □ Clock г, oven nmoi □ Piug-m Cakod" surface heatintj uni's, 2'8" si/e £J Sufface unit “ on" indicator lights. just *44995 W/T I lo L pjtrLnJr NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! V A LU E DAYS "l^i o t p jc H L r ijt r l PROUDLY PRESENTS THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT.ENERGY SiHTER! NEW FOAMED INSULATION, RUGGED TRILON II LINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! Model C T A I2 C V ,, r-i 9 — rt F r p e z o r door shell U ¿ jTHsííóod i**** 2 o 3mal'C ^ raqv r».»r«aoPri on Side + c r t f t USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 'RANGE! SO if A 95 W/T 03 Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range 0 Surface unit with "on" liglil @ Removable trim rings/pans El Lift-off oven door. ,jn it ¿RtU .JU MWitl 249 ir.'i !?,15 C u fl n n -lr n f íi rfifrigeralor Ir e e z o r O 12 42 Cu. ll (lesh food capacity □ 4.73 Cu. ft. Ireezer seclion D Rcversiiiile doors □ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet linor □ See-thru meat keeper □ Rolls-out-on-whcels. mocí.'I cu r/EA i» si^ 4 9 9 ® T i~ H rtp x rL ri± : ^ W G E t W * * ' DESIGNED TO GIVE HIGH PERFORMANCE, OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT LOOKS! 'r ep la c e y o u r o ld W ITHjOURNEWl ' " ' « . s g g a ; . . I | r ^ '1 1 1 u L p jo ir u tr 1 H REPLACEMENT CENTER | CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE <3n(? a l ''« ''if r □ Large capacity washer features Knits/Delicatcs cycle. □ Peimanent Press cycle □ Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, and Light Soil n 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations □ ? VVa,sh/Spin speeds guide in LOOK I-.. . ^ Ca/rorfft Uirrif,- 'M mo Mo,:.': v.'L'.V35í;üA /■1° 'i'l. , I h i, ’'"'"'"' ‘I'lJ f,V, i'" "I*''*'■'if I,lien Mo fvlodel HDA70O !□ 5 Cycle buiit-in dishwasher n Cushion- fcoated upper and lower racks □ Eriergy-saverl dry cycle □Short Wash-Cyc'o [;;] Crystal Clear^'-'J nnse dispenser □ So!t food ditposer □ Sound| insulation. just ■••■...J.*33995 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 6 DAVlIi COUNTY 1-NTIÌRPRISl- RCCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY .!l, l‘)KO sucn >o ooO CD i 1 1 1 » ^seefbr SMITHFIELD MEAT* FRANKS 12 0 Z . PKG. GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG A SAUSAGE $ |29 TT89 g r e e n S T A rs /IP S BONELESS PORK SHOULDER e STEAKS ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER RIB STEAKS $ 2 » U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL RIB STEAKS . ^ ® BONELESS $ 0 9 9 I M O K iilUA 24 LB. AVG. LB. LB. 24 OZ. PKG. 'Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials Y lllV l _ ^Valuable Trading c |V M \K G S StatT.ps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES I I CARNATION A LL FLAVORS LIQUID Liquid Slender io o z .s iz e 43' [CARNATION A LL FLAVORSSlender Bars b o z .p k g .*1.35 IMIGHTY DOG A LL FLAVORS Dog Food 6% oz. SIZE 3/89' FRISKIES A LL FLAVORS Dog Food 15 OZ. CANS 3/79 i FRISKIES A LL FLAVORJ Cat Food 6% oz.cANs 2/55 CHEF'S BLEND Cat Food 3V4 OZ. SIZE *1.83 Cat Food KLL FLAVORS- 12 OZ. SIZE 39^ FISH AHOY Cat Food 3M OZ. SIZE ‘ 1.49 ZEST Pink Salmon TA LL CANS '1.89 WHITE HOUSEApple Butter 28 OZ. SIZE 73* ZIPLOC Plastic Bags 20 COUNT GALLON BAGS 89' IZIPLOC Plastic Bags 50 COUNT QUART SIZE *1.47 YOU SAVE 20* 18' i r 10* 10* 36' 68' 10' 10' 16* VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK . -,ij U.S.D.A. CHOICE U A i RIB EYE STEA! . 1 LEAN TENDER LUNCH MEAT SPAM SAUSAGE 6 9 ^ 12 o z . PKG. ; $ 120Z.PKG. ic SAVE 2^ JAMESTOWN SLICED BOLOGNA $ -109 LB. MT. OLIVE FRESH DILL 1 SHDILL T T O S H E T ^ ^ PICKLES 7 9 " SWEET LIFE RAISINS IV2 OZ.PKG. QUART JAR ★ SAVE 36‘ Q U A K I R QUICK GRITS 5 I B. B A G 9 9 ^_________• SAVlv 26t_________ GULI 10W40 MULTI G MOTOR OIL Q U A R T 8 5 ^ * SAVF- 4 j PROTONI ANTI FREEZE g a l l o n /ç HEFFNER’S $3.39 • SAvr: 4 0 i ★ SAVE40‘ AUTOMATIC WASHER DETERGENT DASH $ KING SIZE ★ SAVE 50* LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX KING SIZE LAND RIGHT TO R ISER V E L | QUANTITIES I BOUNTY PAPER O F FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS T BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN • 4 ROLL PACK ^ ★ SAVE 10' LIQUID CLEANSER SOFT SCRUB ISOZ.BOnLE ★ SAVE 18' LIQUID DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID $ |5 9 48 0Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 80' FRESH CRISP CARROTS CLOSELY GRI DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980 7 WE BRING VOU I KS LB. BUSH’S CANNED PINTO BEANS 9 300 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE 24‘ BUSH'S CANNED KIDNEY BEANS 4 $300 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE 32' imsiss HEFFNER’S r a DIICU’C CHOPPED KRAUT K ..........$ CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE I TENDER KRAFT'S AMERICAN 1 SLICED 1 CHEESE \ seasoned^'raCON > 8 OZ. PKG. NO. 1 CAN ★ SAVE 24' iUSH’S CANNED WHITE HOMINY 300 CAN $ ★ SAVE23' MERITA’S BIG BUHER BREAD LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE M OCKSVILLE JO MAIN ST .mil HWY. GOl NORTH m the VILLOW OAK -HQPPIMG CIINTI f OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS A 09!.V. BIG IV2LB.LOAF SOPHIE MAE •k SAVE 14* PEANUT BRIHLE 16 oz. PKG. 69* ★ SAVE 50' Í ) INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE 20' INSTANT FREEZE DRIED COFFEE MAXIM $ I f l i I« SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE12 OZ. CARTON ★ SAVE 14* SAVE 30c EXTRA |S&H Green Stamps) 'With thli Coupon and Purchaw of ! .j One $9.95 or More Food Order | I ■ N O T E : Umlt of one Food Bonus Coupon with each ortei | I Good Only at Heffner's through { I February 6, 1980 I I ------------------------------------------ 1 80Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30* FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE $ ^ 19 4;f/ ^ p a ir |\j, ★ SAVE 39' FIRST QUALITY KNEE HI HOSE $ f 09 PAIR ■ ★ SAVE 38' WISE RIDGES OR SOUR CREAM SAVE FREE!WMTER dYMPICSPORTBAG ^ By mail when you buy ^ these four Dow ^ products 25 O z. Size. $1.29 :•• Savt 261Oe* Bithroom Ckmir 50 C ount O uarl Size $1.47• Save 1 bt l- o X n l 99Í3a*v lut • c la* * üaVf 6¿' ¿«tocStutg* I I6igi [ Hanflt-Wup ( Stntfwicf» 6>y j SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-'/aluable Trading cl|L\|\t^Go Stamps -oiint Prices » CARTON OF 8 MOUNTAIN DEW OR ! POTATO CHIPS 7 9 " Pepsi Colas ■ 16 OZ. BOTTLES TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 20' FRESH CRISP EN CABBAGE 1 3 * . CELERY 2 - 4 5 * ’SAVE 54c HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrie» YOU SAVE NORSAN BLUE SOLID Bowl Cleaner 9 oz. size 49'20' GOLD SEAL SNOWY 16 OZ.SIZE 77*12' Dm Bleach ’1.65 34' LIQUID Bubble Club 16 OZ.SIZE 69* 20' ZIPLOC Sandwich Bags count 69'6' PLASTIC WRAP Handi Wrap 200 Foot Ron 99'10' LYSOL Wet Ones *1.15 8' DOW Bathroom Cleaner^^o^n .0 9 10' CARPET CLEANER Love My Carpet 20 oz. size >1.79 30* DISINFECTANTLysol Spray 18 oz SIZE »2.19 28' FOLGER'S ALL GRINDS COFFEE ^‘2.89 20* D/W ll COl'Nr> I NTI RPKISI Rl'COUl), TIIUKSDAV, JANUARY .11, l<)8() Donna Shoaf Is Honored At Shower Miss Doiina Shriaf. bride-elRCl of .John Oilier was honorpci with a miscellaneous shower on .lamiary 2(i at Sheffield parsonage. The bride elei'l was presented wilh a eorsnge of peppermint earnalions, which complinieiilod her outfit. The lable was rovered wilh a red lable cloth with B white la(-e overlay. Center piece was ma<le ot red and white ear- nalions with babies' breath, between silver j.'andle holders with red candles Deocrated cake scjnaies, mints, nuts, pickles, and red punch were ser\ed to (he guests altending. Honored guest for Ihe occasion was Mrs, Kermit Slioar, mother of the bride- elect. Hostesses were: Mrs, Pal Moore, Mrs. Dennis Ijames, Mrs, Bill t'leary, Mrs. ,Steve Caither. Miss,lnnet r.aither. Mrs. Ray Cleary and Mrs, John Akin. Miss Donna Shoaf was honored again with a miscellaneous shower at the bride-elect’s home. The bride-elect was presented with a white carnation corsage which she wore with a beige outfit. •The table was covered with a yellow lable cloth with while lace overlay. Centerpiece was of white, blue and pink carnations wilh daisies, between silver iMiiUie v.ilh v.hite candlc:;. Deoc'-'Ued cake squares pickles and r\ergreen punch were served to the guests attending Honored guests were: Mrs, Joe Allcn and Mrs. G.A, .Shoaf, bolh gramd- mothers of Ihe bride. Hostesses were aunts of the bride. First To Be CertifiedMrs. I.oulse Sushcrcba. an operating room nurse al Davic County Hospital, is one of the first In the county to be certified for professional achievement by the Association ot Operating Room Nurses. Slie was one among BHB who passed a national surgical nursing exam of the Operating Room. The certification means a nurse meets high professional standards for knowledge and surgical nur sing skills, Psvlo rounty llnspitai is one of the first hospitals in the state lo initiate the perioperative surgical nursing role, in providing quality care to the surgical patient. Mrs. Sushereba will be recognized for this achievement at the iVORN'S 27th Annual Congress. March it in Atlanta. Georgia, STRETCH YOUR ENERGY DOLLARS WITH A ^ CHEROKEE a FIREPLACE ^ll^ TO VE INSERT FROM CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ßv-f'Sk'. :f;CON VENIENT The draft control systems makes buUding a flre easy and eliminates constant fire tending. Bums 4- 14 hours depending on how long you desire It to burn. Leave the fire when you are away without worry. :^EFFICIENT The E-Z INSERT UNIT with its efficient slow burning of wood or coal saves fuel. Utilizing ap proximately 80 percent of the energy in the wood and circulating it throughout your home. *SA FE Reversed locking firebox door prevents accidental opening. Outside of stove is only warm to the touch bccause forced air system puts the heat into the home, not just around the stove. ^DURABLE The E-Z INSERT UNIT is buUt to last. Constructed of the highest grade firebox steel. Antiqued solid brass handles are of the finest quality. :^CONSERVE The Cherokee Stove burns either wood, our most abundant and replaceable fuel, or coal, the most abundant fossil fuel. sfcENERGY The avt age fireplace heats only a small space in the immediate area, as shown. The FR E E HEAT MACHINE not only produces more than ten times as much usable heat as a conventional fireplace, but the built-in forced air system helps to circulate this heat to adjoining areas. For ever more efficient distribution, you can turn on the forced air fan in your existing central heating system, leaving the flame off. Thus warm air is evenly distributed throughout the house. YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELFll The unit is engineered to fit eusily into your existing masonry fireplace. After assembly, slide It In and connect the fle e tjical cord from either side of the console. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone (704) 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. File Early, 1040A Form Is Easy Last year, more than 4G percent of the individuals in North Carolina filing Federal income tax returns used the 1040A, or shorl form, ac cording to the Internal Revenue Service, This year, the short form can be used by an even greater number of filers, due to some changes in the tax law. The increase in the personal exemption to $1000, combined with the abolish ment of the’ stale and local gasoline lax deduction, may make the short form more beneficial, the IRS says. However, a taxpayer should slill figure the tax on bolh forms and use the one thal will result in the least tax, or larger refund, Nol only is the shorl form easier to complete, it is more easily processed and a quicker refund may result. The error rate on shorl forms is significantly lower than that on the long form, with which many taxpayers itemize deductions, or file special schedules. If you use the short form, the IRS will compute your tax for you. Just complete the form Ihrough line 11a, sign it and send it in. The IRS will finish the computation and jiiiimiiiwiiimiimwmmimwimiimiiiimiimiminiiimmmimimmmmummmi^ Alcohol Information Report send the refund, or the tax bill if a balance is due. Those filing Federal returns before February 15 can ex pect a refund in aboul four weeks, the IRS said, if the return is accurate. Taxpayers should double-check their math and the use of the correct tax table and make sure the compulation of tax credits is correct. Registration At Farmington Mrs, C,W, Allen and Mr, James C, Bowles III will be at the Farmington Community Center, Saturday, February 9, between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p,m, to register, or make precincl transfers for anyone in that area. Residents are urged to take advantage of this convenience by the Board of Elections, Gospel Singing Sunday Night There will be a gospel singing at Community Baplist Church, Sunday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATiON CONSULTANT CHARACTERISTICS OF ALCOHOLISM - Alcoholism is a serious illness that affects nol only the individual but also the family, friends and co-workers. It is difficult to distinguish between the heavy drinker and one who has crossed the line and has become an alcoholic who no longer can conlrol his drinking. The following are some characteristics of alcoholism: - Increasing consumption of alcohol with frequent, perhaps unintended, episodes of intoxication, - Drinking to handle problems or relieve symp toms, - Obvious preoccupation with alcohol and frequent need lo have a drink, - Tendency towards making alibies and weak excuses for drinking, - Refusal to concede what is obviously excessive con sumption and expressing annoyance when the subject is LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway ISO, Terrell, N.C. Gospel Music at its Best Sunday, Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hviry. 150, Terrell, N.C.m ^ THE HINSON; from Nashville, Tenn. $4.50 Adult» $1.50 Children Advanced Tickets $4.uu Purchase Today At Lake Norman Music Hall, Terrell. N.C. Craig P. Gates, Inc. Lincolnton, N.C. or call 723-0185 or 478-2819 If y o u w o u ld like lo be added to our mailing! list, d ro p us a card or I'iVL- us a cull and we will scnil y o u a list o f coining events THE LEWIS FAM ILY March 2, 1980 mentioned, - Frequent absenteeism from the job, especially following weekends and holidays, - Repeated changes in jobs, particularly to seccessively lower levels, or employment in a capacity beneath ability, education and background, - Shabby appearance, poor hygiene, and behavior and social adjustment in consistent with previous levels or expectations, - Persistent vague physical complaints without apparent cause, particularly insomnia, stomach upsets, headaches, loss of appetite. - Numerous visits to the doctor with disorders that are alcohol-caused or related. - Persistent marital and fam ily problems, perhaps multiple marriages. - History of arrests for drunkeness or drunken driving. It is no longer considered a disgrace to have an alcohol problem any more than it might be considered a disgrace for a diabetic to go to a doctor and ask for insulin. For those people who do have a drinking problem today there is help where there may not have been in the past. There is not only help but there is understanding,,,there is professional treat ment,,, there are people who can provide the means and supports for recovery, Trealmenl for an alcohol problem is designed to help the alcoholic become a stronger, happier, more self- aware person who does not need alcohol to function. If you think you have a problem with alcohol and you would like assistance, contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health, (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant wilh the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. 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, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195,) /Margaret Wilson Month of February ,‘25"“Perm s •IO‘>‘>Culù\ i for Perms Style/or^ ^ 2 0 '"' $¡^§00 »7*« Vickie Neal Margaret's 924 Yadkinville Rd., ^Mocksville, S\C^ 634-2318 At Masonic Picnic One of her favorites. Governor Jim Hunt (left) chats with Mrs. Viola Turrentine of the Sain Road at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic last summer. Mrs. Turrentine has only missed three out of the last 81 pic nics. Mrs. Viola Turrentine Receives Greeting From Governor On 89th Birthday Anniversary Betty Jean Cornatzer of Advance has completed studies al High Point College receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting. She will parUcipate in graduation exercises with the 1980 class this spring, Mrs, Cornatzer was also placed on the dean's list for the fall semester.She attended Davidson Community College prior to her transfer lo High Point, While at High Point, Mrs, Cor natzer was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, She is presently employed wilh Porter Gray Certified Public Ac countants of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cornatzer and her husband, Stacy, reside at Route 2, Advance, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hendrix of the Fork Community, Keep Food Supply For Emergencies If you were snowed in for several days and couldn’t shop or cook because of a power outage, how would you eat? Other weather problems besides those involving snow or ice, such as hurricanes or floods, can occur at other times of the year. Because they often cause a disruption of electrical service, an emergency food supply can be a great help, say sf^ialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Choose canned goods for their ext- tended shelf life. Crackers and cookies should be double-wrapped and stored in tight metal containers or large jars with screw-top lids. Milk, tea and coffee should be selected in instant form. Seasonings and sauces which do not require refrigeration can be included to make cold vegetables and meals more appetizing. Date containers at the time of their purchase and rotate their use. In mosl instances, food should be used within a year, although some foods will have a shorter shelf life. Use foods from the emergency supply as needed and replace them when you shop. Remember to include a hand-operated can opener with your food supply. Paper plates, cups and napkins, along wilh plastic knives, forks and spoons are also convenient. In areas where drinking water might not be available, store a supply of bot tled water along with the food. Mrs, Viola Bowles Turrentine was remembered last week by Governor James B, Hunt and Congressman William G, Hefner as she quietly ob served her 89th birthday. The Governor and Congressman were among the many personally sending her greetings and best wishes on the 89th event. She was born in the Oak Grove Community, the daughter of the late William and Sally Boger Bowles, and has outlived len brothers and sisters. In 1913 she married Charles ‘‘Sonk” Turrentine. They had three children: Elizabeth who is married to Edgar Sain; Thomas, who passed away a few years ago; and W.C, “Dee Turrentine of Monroe, N.C Mr. Turrentine died June E. Davie Jaycettes To Sponsor ^Total Woman Workshop’ Become a more dynamic person by attending the “Total Woman Workshop" sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes. This workshop will feature self- improvement classes that will help one become a “total woman” . Each class will be taught by trained professionals and feature topics as the latest hair styles, make-up techniques, dieting and nutrition, shape-up exercises, positive thinking, and self defense. After the classes there will be a lun cheon and fashion show featuring the latest spring styles. Door prizes will also be given away.The workshop will be held on Satur day, March 8from 9:30 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. in Advance at Shady Grove Elementary School, TickeU will be $5,00 and may by purchased from members of the East Davie Jaycettes or call Anita Pierce al 998-5529 or Elaine Groce at 998-4072, 24, 1949.Mrs, Turrentine has always lived — within sight of the Oak Grove Me thodisl V Church of which she has always been a devoted member. The Wonderknit plant now stands on the site of the old homeplace. Employed for many years by the R,J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, she put the first tax stamp on the can of Prince Albert tobacco. She has also served many people as a practical nurse, A life-long Democrat, she proudly proclaimed on her birthday last week that President Jimmy Carter was her favorite president and Jim Hunt was her ^ favorite governor. " Cindy Chandler, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Matthews of Craftwood Development. Mocksville, N.C. has been A named to the Dean’s List for the fall ^ semester at Rowan Technical College In Salisbury. She Is a freshman majoring hi Executive Secreterlal Science. Her average was a 4.0. Do You Know? Cindy Renee’ Whitaker celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday. January 26. She had lunch with her friends Amy and Aby Ijames of Church St. They enjoyed hot dogs with all the trimmings, ice cream, and a Valentine birthday cake, Saturday afternoon she celebrated at her home on Rt, 5 Mocksville with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Whitaker and sister, Angela. Also visiting her were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal and Uncle, Larry Royal. They enjoyed a Minnie Mouse birthday cake, potato chips, pickles and Coke. Cindy received many nice gifts. Escaping Heat Half the heal lhal escapes your home " goes right out the window. For that reason, many new energy- saving products have been introduced to correct the situation, says specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Oneof the newer ones is called a Window Quilt and is made of an aluminized sheet sandwiched between layers of fiberfill and fabric. Its manufacturers say it will insulate four times better lhan a single-pane window, A pull cord raises or lowers the shade ^ in channels attached to the window frame. The Window Quilt costs aboul $3 a square foot. Microwave Cooking Never add salt to frozen vegetables when cooking in the microwave oven. Microwave cooking brings out the natural salt in vegetables; any ad ditional salt will dehydrate them and the results will be tough and dry. If needed, add salt only after cooking, 9 ENTIRE STOCK 2 5 % iiuuAV O.M.Y :: CANDLES V 2 PHICE SELECTED GROUP Vicky Gardener HALL DRUG COMPANY North Main St. Mocksvilie Clark-Bolt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth (Betsy) to James Michael Bolt of Winston-Salem. N.C.. The wedding will take place Saturday March 8, 1980 in the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Student Dance Concerts Are Scheduled Two modern dances and two ballets will be staged at the N.C. School of the Arts at a student dance concert Feb. 5-9 (Tuesday-Saturday). The performances will be given at 8:l5 p.m. in de Mille Theatre on the campus in Winston- Salem. Two modern dances are the work of two guest teachers, Diane Germaine • Teenager State Finals In April Young Ladies of this area are invited to enter the North Carolina United Teenager Pageant to be held at the Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College, April 4, 5, and 6, 1980, in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The North Carolina Pageant is the Official State preliminary to the Miss United • Teenager Pageant, a National Pageant that includes all fifty states. Contestants will be judged on Scholastic and Civic Achievements Beauty, Poise and Personality. No swimsuit competition or talent is in volved, Contestants must be between 14 and 18 years of age as of December 31, 1980 and must have at least a “B" average in school. Each contestant accepted will be requested to participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program of their choice. This program teaches teenagers Л to share and participate in school and ^ civic affairs by contributing a minimum of 8 hours time to some whorthwhile Civic or Volunteer work to benefit the community before Pagaent time. Each contestant is required to write and present on stage an Essay entitled “My Country". The winner of the North Carolina Pagaent will rcceive an all-expense i^id trip to compete in the Miss United Teenager National Pagaent, a three phase pageant, to be held in Hollywood, A California, Honolulu, Hawaii and Washington, D.C. Among the prizes that will be awarded at the National PagaenI in 1980: $15,000 in scholarships and awards, 1981 automobile for the reigning year, $5,000 personal appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe and a trip to Europe. Those interested in entering the North Carolina United Teenager Pageant may write for information to Susan Smith, P.O. Box 1821, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 or call (919) 822-1453. and Gary Masters. Both head their own dance companies in New York. Miss Germ aine’s work, "Playground” is one of a series of "antipoems” she has choreographed. It traces the evolution of social violence on a city playground. Music is by Pierre Henry. Miss Germaine designed the costumes and Avram Henry created the slides for the setting.Masters’ work is called “Tabuh Tabuhan,” a Balinese phrase translated as "essentially percussive.” The music is by Colin McPhee, a Canadian com poser, and the costumes by Evelyn Miller of the Arts School. The dance is described as a celebration with a Balinese flavor. George Balacnine’s “Valse Fantasie” with music by Milhail Glinka, will be staged by Marina Eglevsky, who joined the Arts School faculty last fall. Costumes are by Mrs. Miller. The second ballet is ”7-4 of DQ” choreographed by Gyula Pandi of the Arts School with costumes designed by him and Mrs. Miller. Pandi said the ballet is "pure dance...an American- Hungarian-Spanish celebration...in a street or town square.” The production is presented with the school of design and production. Benjamin Glass Covington is stage manager. Harry Mandris designed the lighting. The music is on tape and Scott Shilk is sound designer.Tickets are available at the Arts School Box Office during business hours, telephone 784-7843. Women’s Aglow To Meet Feburary 7 The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow, will hold it’s monthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, February 7,1980, at Reynolda Presbvterian Church. A time of fellowship will be held from 9 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Samuel Lanaham. Mrs. Lanaham is formerly from Nashville, Tennessee, where she sang with the Slaughter Family. A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. Conlact Mrs. Edwin Neace at 723-8161. The body about 60 is made percent up of water. DAVII-: f’OUNTY INTI HrniSI- К1ГОНП. ТНГК.ЧП.ЛУ. .lANllAKV .(I, I'»,SO <> MRS. STEPHEN LANE OSBORNE ... was Brenda Jean Walton Walton-Osborne Vows Spoken Brenda Jean Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix of Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury married Stephen Lane Osborne Saturday January 26 in the Maranatha Bible Church. The Rev. Harry McFarland and the Rev. Roscoe Fisher officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W'iima Osborne of Mocksville and Bruce Osborne of Woodleaf. Beth Hendrix, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and the best man was Kenny Moore of Spencer. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Johnny Osborne of Mocksville, and Richard Davis of Cooleemee. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix were hosts at the church Flea Market The Pfafftown Jaycee Antique Flea Market is set for Sunday, February 10, 1980, from 9 until 4 at the West Central Community Center on Yadkinville Road in Pfafftown. Dozens of outdoor dealer spaces are available at a special “winter rate”. Call 765-8291 for information. Ad mission to the public is free. Salisbury-Rowan Pageant Is Saturday The 1980 Miss Salisbury-Rowan Pageant, sponsored by the Salisbury Jaycees will be held Saturday, February 2nd beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Keppel Auditorium, on the campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. Nine contestanU will be competing for the title of Miss Salisbury-Rowan and a $1,000 scholarship. Tickets are: $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for children 12 and linripr fellowship hall for a reception. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Salisbury High School and works for PPG in Lexington. The bridegroom a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, also works at PPG. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live on Rouie 2, Salisbury. Mrs. Kathlene Dyson Has Luncheon Mrs. Kathlene Dyson celebrated her birthday with a luncheon Saturday at her home on Green Hill Road. Those attending were members of the Davie Drifter’s Club which included: Louise Boger, Mary Seaford, Alene Dwiggins, Ethel Gibson, Bessie Naile, Sadie Steele, Mary Mitchell and Sadie Messick. Births c l C l . Archaeological Study Tour Scheduled A special study tour and archaeological dig is being offered this summer for Appalachian State University students who are interested in Biblicial hterature. The program includes a 10- day lour in Palestine visiting im po rtant geographical areas, archaeological sites and museums, then four weeks of archaeological field work at Tel Michal, a site along the Mediterranean Sea just north of Tel Aviv. The ASU students will join with groups from several other American and Australian universities In the dig, which will be in its fourth summer, according to Dr. "A man has not seen a thing who has not felt it." Henry David Thoreau Mr. and Mrs. Freddie M. Wall of Statesville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Arriving at 11:45 a.m. and weighing 7 lb. 4 oz. Carrie Elizabeth was born Tuesday January 29, 1980 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eugene Waugh of Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Keaton, and T.J. announce the birth of their second child, a son and brother, Justin Mark, borr Jan. 23, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21'^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Paternal grandparnets are Inez Troutman and the late L,esier Trouimau of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Cheek Engagement In the issue dated Thursday, January 17, 1980, the engagement announcement of Karen Denise Cheek should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek of Marathon, Florida not Clemmons, N.C., were making the announcement. MRS. LANE PRATT HOLLAR ...was Wanda Gale Stewart Stew art-Hollar Vows Spoken Miss Wanda Gale Stewart and Lane Pratt Hollar were united in marriage. Saturday, January 26, at 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, wilh the Rev. Jim Marlin officiating. Debbie Lowdermilk of Mocksville was matron of honor. Best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Darwin Hollar, bridegroom’s brolher: and Gray Lowdermilk. The bride, a graduate of Parkland High School, is employed by Baker Furniture in the Induslrial Engineering Department as a clerical worker. She is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D, Mishoe of Washington, North Carolina. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hollar of Mocksville. He is a graudale of Davie High School and is employed by C. A. Street and Sons of Advance. N.C. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will be at home in Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Around About TEXAS VISITORS Lt. Col. John H. Hodgson (Ret.) M.S.A.F. and Mrs. Hodgson have returned to their home in Abilene .Texas after spending two weeks here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ora Boyd, Route 1, his sister and brother-in-law, Bob and Ann Johnson. Charlotte. N.C. Mrs. Hodgson parents' Rev. and Mrs. A.C.Cheshire; also other relatives in Davie County. RECEIVES PROMOTION Michael L. Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Leazer of Cooleemee, has received his first promotion in the U.S. Air Force. Leazer, promoted to airman, is assigned to Charleston Air Force Base. North CTiarleston, S. C. as an air cargo specialist. RECEIVES BS DEGREt; Mrs. Betty J. Cornatzer of Route 2, Box 67, Advance, N.C., has completed requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree at High Point College. She will receive the diploma in graduation ceremonies on May 4 at the Uberal arts college. Cornatzer majored in Accounting and was active in Phi Theta Kappa. COMPLETES REQUIREMENTS Arnold Gray Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Route 3, Box 122, Mocksville, N.C., has completed requirements lor the Bachelor of Science degree at High Point College. He will receive his diploma at graduation ceremonies on May 4 at the liberal arts college. Hendrix majored in Com munications. PARENTS VISIT It was a real pleasure for the Bob Richardson family to have his parents visit for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Ray Richardson are from N.J. and made their Christmas visit January 16th lo 21st, afler visiting their older children and family in Maryland. Florida and Louisiana. HONORED ON 44th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs Joni L. Vestal of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., were honored with a dinner party Saturday, January 26, at Ihe Harmon Masonic Lodge at Courtney, in celebration of their 44th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their six children: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Vestal, Mr. andMrs. Wesley Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Suits, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Upchurch and Jr. Vestal. Tne couple liove IB grandchildren and 5 great grandchildrpn The honoree.s were presented matching gold wedding bands. Drifters Club Honors Mrs. Messick The Drifter's Club of Davie Counly recently honored Mrs. Sadie Messick with a luncheon on the anniversary of her birthday Those attending were: Mrs. Kathlene Dyson. Maudie Dyson, Mary Mitchell, Juanita Frye. Bessie Naile. Sadie Steele and Becky Creager Now married couples can save thousands more on taxes! If you qualify for IRA. a man—and wife who doesn't work—can defer taxes on $1750 yearly. 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FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Feb. 1 & 2 • ‘3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered GETl,llxl4,TW0 4x5's and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY'5.00 MORE / IO DAVII C O I'N n I NTI KI’UISl: RI.COHO. TIIUHSDAV, JANUAKY , l'>K(l Davie High Honor Roll The following students al Davie High School have made an "A " average for the first semester: NINTH CUADK: Boyd Alexander Gregg. HI. Angela l.ouise Graham. Monica Dianne Harper, Lisa Johanna Kluge, Anthonv Brent Miller, Kimberly Dawn Robertson.TENTH GUADE: Laura Jan Bingham. Elizabeth A.ine Poster. Debra Lvnn Graham. Stephen Bryan Heffner. Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter To Meet The Blueridge Lupus (’hapter will meet Sundav. Kebniai v in Ihe Iredell Coiiiity Hall :;f W:.l,.r Street. Slatesville at :i p.m. During the past two years. $2.0(K) was raised by private donations of the membership, relatives, friends, in terested people, and fund raising func tions. Checks of $f)(M) for Lupus research were sent to each of the four North Carolina Medical Schools: The University of North Carolina of Medicine al Chapel Hill. Deparlment of Medicine ECU School of Medicine in Greenville, Duke University Medical Center in Durhatn, and Wake Korest University Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston Salem. Lupus Erythema to.sus is a debilitating, chronic disease of humans of all ages. The purpose of Ihe Blueridge Lupus Chapter is lo provide moral support for lupus patients, distrubule knowledge about the disease and to provide funds for medical research from contributions lo the Lupus chapter. Further information may be obtained by calling 28-)-29:n in Cooleemee. Jill Stacy Wintcrberg. ELEVENTH GRADE: Gregory Lewis Beck, Thomas Foster Campbell. Con stance Eugenia Clement, Carmen Yvonne Cottle, Jerry Neil Davis, Carol Victoria Daywalt, Honda Ann Draughn. Sonja Susan Earnhardt, Doris Ann Hepler, Dana Michele Jones, Mary Elizabeth Kontos, Tammie Suzanne Livengood, Beverly Renee Minor, Myra Lynn Oxcndine, Jeremiah Christopher Phillips, Joy Lynne Richardson, Angela Jean Riddle, Charles Arnold Stone. Cynthia Sue West. TWELFTH GRADE: Hilda Dianne Anderson, Anita Lynn Barnhardt, Melissa Diann Barnhardt, Tommi Leigh Bingham. Robin Nannelte Bm rk, l\Tlriiiii A d d Bor'Tmann, Cynthia Gaye Coble, Teresa Lynnette Colbert, Deborah Marie Cook, Laura Kaye Cranfill, Cindy Lou Davis, Marsha Lynn Dyson. Luwonna Winn Ellis, Lynn William Gentle, Jamey Lynn Howard, Shelia Elaine Lagle, Tamara Elaine Miller, Lisa Dawn Osborne, Maria Amanda Randall, Nora Jane Reavis, Greg Robert Sanford, Jeffery Lee Shaver. Harold Dean Smith. Jr., Harold Eugene Smith, Kathy Renee Smith, Paul Keith Ward, Tonya Marchelle Whitaker, Cynthia Marie Williams, Tanya Darnette Wood. Microwave Utensils The shape of microwave cooking utensils is as important as their con struction. The best shape for microwave cooking is circular; the next best if oval. Cooking in a square dish results in double microwave penetration at the corners and causes food to cook faster in these corner areas. It also means time- consuming stirring and turning to prevent burning. PTA Membership Drive Winners Are Treated The Mocksville Klementary School I'TA treated the 77 students (first and .second graders) in Suite 2 and their teacher. Mrs. Spach. to lunch al Har dees a.s winners of the annual I’TA Membershi<> Drive. This is the third consecutive year the luncheon has been given to the winning suile. Those serving on tho membership committee this year were: Mrs. Sheila Oliver ichairman). Mrs. Joyce Beck and Mrs. Brenda (iregory. (Photo by Garry Kosteri Hot Pinto !This 1977 Pinto belonging to Linda McDaniel of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was damaged when it caught fire on Monday afternoon. The auto was east on Cemetery Street. The extent of the damage was not estimated. (Photo by Garry Foster) Public Expectations Too High For Polls Public opinion polls are everywhere. One says Reagan is ahead. Another says people like President Carter. Another says Americans want their government to “get tough" with the Soviets. You may nol have been contacted by a pollster, but doze.Ts of them are calling people evet7 day. The government uses them, candidates use them, newspapers and television networks conduct them and report on them. About seven organizations regularly conduct national polls, and 60-80 more are working at the regional, state or local level. Poll results are reported frequently by most news media. The techniques pollsters use are scientific and sophisticated, bul the level of accuracy the public expects from polls is too high, said Warren J. Molofsky, director of the CBS News elections and survey unit, which con ducts the CBS News-New York Times polls. Milofsky ond other polling experts were speak, .s at a conference this month, sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism. The conference brought together pollsters and journalists to explore the use of polls in the news, ‘The press should inform the public of the limitations of polls," Molofsky said. Those limitations begin wilh the allowance for error to which all polls are subject. It may be as much as 5 percent in either direction for a poll of 6Ü0 people chosen at random. Thai means thal if 60 percent of the sample approves of Jim my Carter's performance as president, the odds arc 19-to-J that his true approval rating from Ihe entire population is between 55 and 65 ()erccnt. Anolher problem is the potential for error when a poll is conducted with a sample population lhal does nol represent the entire population. In 1936, for example, a magazine called the Literary Digest conducted a poll that predicted Democral Franklin Roosevelt would lose that year's presidential election by a landslide. Bul the Literary Digest liad drawn its sample from ils own subscription lists as well as telephone books and automobile registration records. In Depression days, most people with cars, telephones and magazine subscriptions were Republicans 'fhe Americar AssiK'iation for Public Opinion Research has sel standards of disi'lusurc li)i- polls, and Ihusc standards deal wilh ijueslions of sample com- po.siiion and jnarg)!) lor error, among others, Tliat information may nol be included when a poll's results are (epurted. though There are good polls am) bad polls, said Dr Robert Stevenson. UNC-CH assisiani professor of journalisn). bul ÜU' public may nol know the difference newspaper edilois say Ihings like, 'W e ll, wedon'l think lhal poll is aii.i good, üul We II run it anyway.’ This is like running a report of a murder story withoul checking the facts," Stevenson said. Also, the public can be misled by headlines that inflate the results of a poll, said Fred Currier, chairman of Market Opinion Research, a Detroit survey firm, “Editors want lo rewrite a poll story and make il more dynamic Ihan whal the actual data show," he said. The main problem in polling, Currier said, is using simple analysis for complex problems. Energy, Iran and SALT II are issues too complex to ask aboul in polls, he said. A recent article in Newsday, a Long Island, N.Y., newspaper, reported lhat support for the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty had been polled al anywhere from 26 to 87 percent. The difference was caused by the wording of the question, the article concluded. Asked if they favor the SALT II treaty, mosl people say yes. But if the question is wordeil,''Should the United States sign the proposed treaty with the Soviet Union to limil nuclear weapons?" mosl people say no. Stevenson said polling experts have developed questions for the public to ask about polls they see or hear reported in the media.The questions include: « How many people were polled? What was the margin for error? If the sample was not large enough, the error margin will be loo great for the poll to Sgl. Terry D. Caller, son of Mrs. .i\lene Carter of Route 5. Mocksville. N.C. and Adam B. Carter of Bel Air. Maryland is home on leave visiting friends and relatives. He has served ti years in the I'.S. .Marine Corps as Radar Technician and has re enllsted for 4 more years. He will leave Salurday lo report lor duly al Palms. California. Terry »ill be attending Klectronics Kquipiiifiit Calbralion School: and is currently working toward an .Associated degree in Kleclronii's Kngineering. Having served in the far east, he speaks conversation Japanese. mean anything. * Who were the people contacted. For example, the Carolina Poll, conducted by the UNC-CH School of Journalism, contacts by telephone a randomly chosen sample of adults 18 and older trom every county in the state. » How was the sample chosen? Were the polled chosen al random or were ‘.hey selected by an unreliable method ike the one used by Literary Digest in 1936? * How was the poll conducled-by telephone, m ail or face-to-face? Telephone surveys under-represent the poor who can’t afford phones; other polling methods also have drawbacks. * Were the results reported for the entire sample or only for some smaller sub-group, like minorities or males under age 25? How many persons were surveyed in each sub-group used? » Who sponsored the poll? Was it an established firm , newspaper or television network, or was it a political party or some other spccial interest? Was it a campaign poll "leaked" to the press? « When was the poll conducted? Were there news events happening al the lime thal might have affected the results? What were the exact questions asked? ‘‘The public tends to think polls point directly lo the final outcome on election day," Milofsky said. Bul polls don't predict what's going to happen, he said, they only reflect the view of the public al a certain time. "Even when accurate," he said, "polls support a belter base for bel ling than voting." Do You Know? Walking Many physical health experts are now recommending walking as an exercise and a help in losing weight. A brisk, non-strolling walk for 45 minutes three lo four times a week is necessary, say NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists.Before starting your brisk walking program, check wilh your physician. After the doctor’s okay, start slowly. If you become dizzy or short of breath or have chest pains, slop immediately. Exercise will reduce fatly deposits in the blood and decrease the risk of blood clots. Il's also a good way lo unwind and relax, say the specialists Mini-Blinds Mini-blinds, a miniaturized version of Venetian blinds are being found in more and more homes each year. The market is expected lo grow at least 20 perceni in each of the next ten years I'hough only 3 percent of homes now have mini blinds. 30 percent of homeowners surveyed by a furnishings magazine indicate Ihey -^J-'e mteresled in getting them. Vision Problems Get Help From State Agency Carolyn knew something was wrong with her eyes. She could feel pressure building up behind them, so she made an appointment lo see her eye doctor. Tests confirmed that she had glaucoma. Carolyn was lucky, however. Her disease was caught early enough to be effectively controlled. Thousands of others, though aren't as lucky as Carolyn. They lose their sight, either partially or completely. In North Carolina, the three leading causes of visual impairment are diseases of the retina, cataracts and glaucoma. "So much of this could be prevented," said Earl Jen nings, director of the Department of Human Resources' Division of Ser vices for the Blind. "In fact, about 50 percent of blindness could be prevented through education, early detection and treatment. These things are so important lo saving someone's sight. " he con tinued. “People need lo visit their eye doctor when they first suspect lhal something might be wrong with their vision. An early checkup might save their eyesight in the long run. If they're worried about finances, they should contact the social worker for the blind at their local county social services d e p a rtm e n t," suggested Jennings. Persons having visual problems can be referred to the Division of Services for ............................... the Blind by their eye doctor, the local services depart ment, friends and relatives or self-referral. Once the examination has been completed, the division looks at the results to see whal services the client needs- whether il's eye glasses, treatment or surgery. “If the doctor says nothing can be done for the patient, then we begin assisting the person in getting adjusted. And it’s a big adjustment," said Jennings, who is legally blind himself. “We try to help visually impaired people learn how to function in a sighted world. This is done by teaching the individual in dependent living skills like walking to the clothesline or to the mailbox, or shopping. “We also help them with the demands of daily living such as cooking, selecting clothing and others,” said Jennings. “The division is able to do this by contracting with someone locally who works under the supervision of a regional independent living coor dinator. People with visual impairments can make im mediate use of Iheir s k il^ because they can p r a c li" them in their own homes,” continued Jennings. For assistance and in formation on blii.'iiess. contact your local social services department or the N.C. Division of Services for the blind, 410 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, lelephone 919-733-4231. Davie Arts Council Holds Membership {Meeting The Davie County Arts Council held its General Membership meeting on Monday, January 18 in the public library. Those present were welcomed by Martha Kontos, President of the Arts Council. A treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Kontos for Susan Johnson, treasurer of the Arts Council. Those attending the meeting were: Martha Kontos, Danny Lawrence, Kathy Church, Jim Anderson, Linda Reeder, president of the Women’s Symphony, Elspeth Webster, Marjolee Griffith, Sara Wood, president of the Davie Band Boosters, Pat Latta, president of the Women’s Club. Robert Patillo, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Pam Douglass, Sally Crabb, Nancy Collelte, Nancy Harris, Christy Smith, president of the Davie Art Guild, Dawn Funderburk, Libby Smith, Maria Randall, Robin Brock, Lettie Smith, Cathy Tuck, Mary Kontos, Don Cover and his mother, Valerie Slogick, Susan Johnson, Mrs. Aileen Smith, Janey Sell, Roberta Goodwin, Louise Daigle and Joyce Beck.The Grassroots Program was explained to those preseni. O rganizations wishing lo apply for these funds should have their ap plications into the Arts Council office no laler than February 15. Art Council projects completed during June, 1979 and December, 1979 were reported on by Valerie Slogick, Vice- president of the Arts Council. Future projects discussed included: continuation of concert series, dance lessons and voice lessons. The Arts Council will continue to mail the monthly newsletter and beginning this month will feature a “composer of the month" to be heard on radio station WDSL the last Wed nesday of each month. Beginning in April, a choral workshop will be conducted by Dr. Paul Peterson. The Arts Council also plans to begin a class on the game of chess, workshops in square dancing and clogging. After the General Mem bership meeting, Robert Patillo, band director and Arts Council Board member. introaucea au-siate bana members: M aria Randall, flutist and Robin Brock, clarinet. Don Cover, an all- state band student was present for the performance, but was unable lo perform due lo illness. Lettie Smith, chorus teacher at Davie High, accompanied the students the piano. ^ After the entertainment, the meeting was adjourned and the Arts Council Board of Direciors met briefly. Martha Kontos presided over the meeting and introduced two new Board members: Mar jolee Griffith and Neal Davis. Reports were heard by the festival review board and action commitlee. The meeting then adjourned wi the next meeting being ( February 25, 1980. Safe, Silent, Clean Heat — and it's economical. KERO-SUN OMNI 105 Kerosene Mable Heater The "big daddy" ol the Kero-Sun portable heater line Maximum oulpiil 18.000 BTU/ hour — Ihe right unit lor construc tion sites, work rooms, warehouses, barns, anyplace you need heal and lots ol II Built-in ballery powered igniter: aulomalic shulolt in event ol tip-over Burning lime over 18 hours. Dimensions 19'/4"W (at base) X 22'/4"H. Adiustable flame. While baked-enamel linish Clear View luel gauge Introducing the... ^ m O N L IG H T E R '^ The newest and brightest idea in Kero-Sun Portable Heaters, because it gives both Heat and Light wherever you need them! When the sun goes down, tho Moon lighter comes out, and i$ it ever handy! It's called tne Moonlighter becouse it does two jobs—it's a portable heater (with o cooktop you con heot a pot on) and o long- burnir>g lontern for extra light. The Moonlighter is hondsomely finished in erwmel with o clear pyrex combustion chamber. Lightweight, to go anywhere, it gives out 9,000 BTUs an hour ond rodiotes 340 lumens, bums for over 18 hours on only one gallon of ciean-buming. safe kero sene. There's no smoke, no odor. OTMi it has on outomatic shut-off in cose of tip-over. There's olso o built-in outomotic battery-powered igniter, so you need no matches to light it. Take o look at the Moon lighter ond see if you don't take a shine to it! hour ond rodiotes 340 lumens. If PORTABLE HEATERS 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. KERO-SUN Radiant 10 PsrtableKerouM Heater The long-burning champion of the Kero-Sun line. Burns over 30 hours on less Ihan two gallons of luel Pushbutton built-in battery powered igniter. Protected in event ot tip-over by automatic shulolt. Cooklop While baked-enamel linish. Clear View luel gauge. Compact and fully portable Dimensions 21 "W X two X 19"H Radiant and convection heal Out put. 9,400 BTU/hour MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE TREE DELIVERY No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 TERMS Debaters Win Top Awards DAVII ({)UNT> I NTl Rl’RISt KI ( (IRI), Пll'RSПA^■. AR>- M, 1'IS(' 11 Four Davio High School debaters won three top awards al the Wake Forest University High School Debate Tour nament this weekend at the university in Winston-Salem. The negative team of I.,ynne By^hardson and Tracey Stapleton were top negative team with a 5-1 record. They advanced to the finals against Freedom High School of Morganton where they lost. Randv Link received an award as the top affirmative speaker. Link and his partner, Susan Lagle were the second place affirmative team wilh a 5-1 record also. Schools from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, New York, and Utah competed in the annual tournament. Davie defeated out-of-state teams from Tennessee and Virginia. "The Wake Forest tourney is Uie most competitive tournament we have each year," said Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davie High School ' Wc arc very excited about doing sc well." After a weekend off the Davie speech team will travel to Morganton lo compete in a tournament sponsored by Freedom on February fi-9 The next weekend, February 1516, will be tho time for the Fifth Annual Davie Classic. Over fifteen schools from North Carolina are expected for the Davie tournament. Studious Winners Debate winners in the Wake Forest tourney from Davie High look over their notes. They are: (front) Lynn Richardson and Susan Lagle; (back) Tracey Stapleton and Randy Link. (Photo by Garry Foster) Plaque Check Franklin Brown, Mocksville Postmaster. (Lett) presents Jack Koontz a cer tificate and $250 check in honor of his outstanding work performance with the United States Postal Service. (Photo by Robin Carter) Jack Koontz Cited By U.S. Postal Service .lack Koontz nas been cited for ex ceptional work performance by the United States Postal Service. He is the first employee of the Mocksville Post Office to receive such an honor. Franklin Brown, postmaster said, "The award serves as a tremendous morale booster and identifies those persons giving notable work per formance." Koontz is most deserving of the award and is an asset to not only the Mocksville Post Office, but to the community as well. Koontz joined the Mocksville Post Office as a temporary employee in 1962. He was appointed carrier substitute in I9(i4, serving in this capacity for thirteen Cornatzer Homemakers Club Meete Operator Licenses Are Revolted ^ o t o r vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending January 11, 1980 included the following: Kenneth R. Dancy, 22, Bermuda Run, Advance, revoked as of January 17, 1980 until January 17, 1981. Dan S. Hilton. 54, of Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as ot December 10, 1979 in definitely.Terry D. McDaniel, 36, ot 13 Davie St.. Cooleemee, revoked as ot December 4, 1979 until December 4, 1983. Reginald J. Gaither, 30, ot Rt. 3 Mocksville, revoked as of December 3, 1979, indeiinitely. William D. Myers, 23, ot 736 Cherry St., Mocksville, revoked as ot December 5, 1979 until December 5, 1980. Johnny R. Porter. 23, of Rt, 1 Mocksville, revoked as ot December 10, 1979 indefinitely. Democrats Meet Feb. 7 The Davie County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday, February 7, at the Civic Club in Fork at 7:30 pm . The Fulton Democrats will host the meeting. This is an open meeting and all Democrats are invited to attend. All Democratic candidates who have filed for state and county offices for the 1980 election are given a special invitation. Refreshments will be served. The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Nora Smith on Williams Road on Tuesday, January 22, Preceeding the business session the ladies enjoyed a covered dish lunch The president, Nora Smith and other members welcomed a new member, Nettie Carter, Jackie Winter^ was program leader and discussed auto and fire insurance, Dottie Potts, nutrition leader, read an article on "recipe saver" and an nounced about the bus trip to Raleigh on January 31 lo the Southern Farm Show at the N,C, State Fair Grounds, Each member was asked to tell their New Year Resolution and they filled in the 1980 year books and chose hostess and place tor meetings for the remainder of the year. New membership cards were presented and four reading certificates and one perfect attendance certificate were presented to members. Plans were made for macram è classes to be held at the home of Lucy Barney on Tuesday, February 5 at 6:30, Pennies for friendship were collected by Lucille Potts, The meeting was ad journed with the club collect. .vears. He acted as regular postal clerk Until October 1979 when appointed supervisor of postal operations. At present, he gives general supervisions in the day to day operation of the Mocksvillc Post Office. Koontz was nominated for the award by Mocksville Postmaster, Franklin Brown, Nominations are screened by Robert Hodges. Sectional Center Manager-Postmaster in Greensboro and in turn submitted to a committee tor final approval. As recipient ot the award, Koontz received $250 and a framed certificate. The award is available to any postal employee showing outstanding per formance in his or her job. Recipients are required to have been a postal employee for no less lhan one year. At present, the Mocksville Post Office has 23 employees including sub-rural carriers, ' T r u t h is ra rely p u re a n d n e v e r s im p l e ." O s c a r W ild e ' Focus On Small Business by John P. Dorrien Acting District Director Cub Scouting Awards Given The question mosl frequently asked SBA sounds something like this: "Like many other people, I would like the independence ot being in business for myself. But 1 know starling a small business is risky. Whal would be the ‘best bet’ IHnesses for the 1980s?" Choosing a business to enter, ot course, involves several factors and one’s chance tor success depends upon many variables. While we make no recommendation as to which are best, following is a list ot businesses often mentioned by economic planners: Automation-Few offices, e ^ n the small ones, will have v ^ d processing equipment ttiat will be designed for in dividual needs, Coming in strong is the technology of automatic ordering systems. Some wand-like devices that scan stocks are now in the primitive stage, Communications-Moving dale will be more important than ever. Electronic mail, satellite systems, cable TV, video cassettes, and even FM r ^ o will have new uses, “ om puter llardw are- R e lative ly inexpensive computers, date storage discs and printers ‘.11 tap a waiting market. Computer Software- Look for mass applications or computer lime-sharing to help spread costs. Another probable growth area: computer securily lo sjj^eguard electronic fund sfers and protection ot information. Energy-New technologies are in the wings to help companies evaluate the cost effectiveness of retrieving oil and gas from previously abandoned wells. New ways will be found to ferment grain or olher materials lo produce new fuels and lo change present automotive engines lo accept new fuels. Custom ized Com puter Services-Systems will permit the ordering ot department store items trom a cable TV show, catalog-style through a home computer leniinal. Then the terminal will be used to electronically transfer funds lo the stores. Leisure-More and more companies will sel up recreational facilities for employees. Vacation lours will be arranged through company offices. The Arrow ot Light, cub scoutings highest award was recently presented lo three members of Cub Pack 525, Mocksville. Receiving were Frankie Polts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Polls ot Rl. 6, Mocksville; Kenneth Sanford, son of Mrs. Gladys Santord ot Mocksville and Rusty Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. The scouts are eleven years old and have completed the cub program. Frankie Potts and Rusty Chaffin earned 14 ot the 15 awards. The boys were under the leadership of James Warren of Mocksville. Soybean Crop Record-high acreage and yields brought a 1979 U.S. soybean crop ot 2.2 billion bushels, up 18 percent trom 1978, Cornatzer News Agnes Caudle returned to her home Saturday trom Forsyth Hospital. She is slowly improving. Shirley Polts continues to be shut in with a back ailment. Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones were Mr, and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bryan of Cooleemee. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye enjoyed cake and coffee Sunday afternoon in celebration of Mr. Frye's birthday. 1 Pino News Miss Susan West, a student al U.N.C. Greensboro spent the weekend in Pino with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Roland Wesl, Mrs, Marie Miller attended the one day symposium on jBiproving Health Care in Rural Areas" held at the G e o r g e W a s h in g t o n University in Washington, D,C Uiis past week Howard Dixun uho liad surgery at Medical Park last week is improving, Mr and Mrs Lewis Spencer and Mr, and Mrs, Tony Hill spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach The Hill twins stayed with their grandmother Mrs f tlul Dull. Mr and Mrs, bert Reavis are spending the week in Florida, The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers met with Mrs Floyd Dull Wednesday af ternoon Ten memtiers and two visitors present The meeting was called to order and devotioiLS were given by Mrs Odell James Roll call and minutes of last Iwo meetings were read by the i^relary, Mrs Teague Dues ^ r e collected by the Treasurer Mrs Furchet for the new year. Homes were listed tor this years meetings, A new presidenl, Mrs, Odell James was elected. The committee leaders were chosen, Mrs, Evelyn Howell gave the program on insurance and why important to all of us After the meeting, the hostess served delicious refreshments to Mrs, R A, Cornette, Mrs, Elva Cash, Mrs, Wade Furches, Mrs. l^ura B, Jones, Mrs, Lola Foster, Mrs, Woodrow Howell. Mrs, Odell James, Mrs Nell Lashley, Mrs, Fletcher Reavis, Mrs. Clyde Teague and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Barnowsky arrived from Las Vegas Saturday night. They will be visiting family and friends for two weeks Mrs, Barnowsky, former Bertha Lee Miller is Ihe daughter of Mr and Mrs Grady W, Miller of Yadkinville and sister of Mrs. Gene Miller of this area. Grady W Miller was honored on his 87th birthday w ith a dinner at K & W by liis ctuldren Sunday afternoon .Approximately forty at tended Saturday visitors of Eva Potts were Calvin Barney, Kaye and Kristy West and Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts, Lena Wall and Bruce Hinkle were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. M agdeline W hittaker visited Gertrude Crews in Advance one day last week. Sub-District Council On Ministries To Hold Meeting The Davie Counly M ethodist Sub-D istrict Council on Ministries, will hold its tirst quarterly meeting tor 1980, on February 4, 7:30 p.m., at First United Methodist Church. Detailed plans, covering all missional priorities, will be discussed. Special emphasis will be given the Evangelism Workshop being held, February 17 and the U.M.Y. "W orld Hunger Banquet,” coming March 16. Olher areas of discussion will be Teacher Training W o rksho ps, A ssem bly Grounds workdays and ■Celebration Day', Mission Day Jubilee, and Ecumenical Sunday. The Council is comprised of one elected lay representative from each local church, a Sub- District Youth represen lative, Chairm an of the Trustees ot the Assembly Grounds, U.M.W representative, the Miniiters, the elected C O M officers, and the district superin tendent. Officers ¡or i9«i) are Shirley Cottle. Chairperson; Taylor Howard. Vice- Chairperson; Carol Wagner, Secretary; und Wayne Hill, treasurer. ALOTOFGOLD FOR A LITTLE MONEY. Now, by m erely 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-i<arat solid gold jewelry Serpentine Earrings, Chains, and Rope Chains are all available at greatly reduced prices Untoriunately this is a very lim ited and special offer and will not be available for very long We mvile you to com e to any of our offices and see the actual gold jewelry on display . , then take advantage ot Fiis! Federal s "golden opportunity " D e sc rip tio n____ Si.-'L-ofit rie t ,1'f '.J-. b 'JCf'c' 3ér[.ê'Hif.fCn.i.ri '■r : Sfirpt'itl' f C' d ' . 4 r.,j ■ ’ y Mt-r 0' L e-. Cf' IH RoCJe^'.ai'-va,- , 'a'.';.-':, --u ’d*Unl> otU' piiHt.- ¡KM Deposit $100 S499 D eposit S500- S4.999 Deposit SS.OOO & O vei S ub se que n t D eposits $100 & O ver H FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M ain O ffice 2'îC N C h e " , S'.'t-v'.Branrti Ofticeb OttiCf 4'-X) Mai • RuC'''i m .kxj R î X ' . ' ' RCdi.]n .i.-: R.xiJ • Rc*>-iu.Oà • f-'a> ()*•. r- k. ' . V '/ Mocksville Offtce. t. -j-i'V K .''M 'j». r : ;iie UC / I SMC 12 - DAVtn COUNTY I-NTHRrRISÎ RFiCORD, niim SD A Y. JANl'ARY ?1, 1980 S uzanne Says... Some safely reminders to help you protpol your property. 1) Always park your car in lighted areas. Keep doors locked.2) Do not leave articles of any value where (hey can be seen through the window Lock them in the tnnik even though you will be away for a short period of time. H) If you liavc car trouble on the interstate do nol leave your car on Ihe highway overnight. Call a scrvice station immediately. 4) Aboid parking lots that require you to leave your key. 5 ' rheck vour license plate often to make sure il has not been exchanged. If it has, report it immediately. 6) Keep the ri«ors of your car locked when you are driving at night. 7) If you have a camper or a boat make sure that they are safely secured. 8) When checking into a motel, do not leave your luggage unattended. 9) Keep the key to your motel room; do nol leave it at the desk.10) Never leave valuables in your motel room. 11) Ladies should never take expensive jewelry on vacation,12) Never leave your purse unattended while shopping. 13) Always carry travelers' checks instead of large amounts of cash. 14) Do not leave your purse or valuables around the pool while swimming. 15) Always let some one at home know where you will be in case of emergency. We can’t be too safety minded no matter how hard we try! Recipes from the Country KitchenBacon Muffins 2 slices bacon 2 cups all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder '/i teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg beaten 1 cup milk one-third cup evaporated milk two-thirds cup water 2 tablespoons melted bacon drippings Pan broil bacon until done. Drain thoroughly and crumble. Sift flour; measure, and resift twice with salt, baking powder and sugar. Add crisp bacon and stir until well distributed. Beat egg and combine with milk and melted fat; add dry ingredients all at once, and stir quickly until they are just dampened. Then give 3 or 4 more stirs. Do not stir until smooth. Spoon into greased muffin pans filling them two-thirds full. Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees F. 20 minutes or until nicely browned. Serve piping hot with butter. 12 medium size muffins. Braised Spareribs Wipe 3 pounds of spareribs with a damp cloth and cut into serving portions. Dip in flour seasoned with V/i teaspoons salt and Vi teaspoon pepper. Then brown in hot bacon drippings. Reduce heat, add water about >/i cup. Cover and simmer until tender about 1 hour. If preferred, place browned spareribs in baking pan and add water. Cover and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees F. Pork and Rice Casserole 2 eggs 3 cups ground cooked pork cup uncooked rice 1 cup milk 1 ‘-i teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Beat eggs slightly and combine with remaining LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. Saturday, February 9, 1980 7:30 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. DOYLE LAWSON AND QUICKSILVER $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children S4.UU Advineea---- Purchase Today at Lake Norman Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc., Line,, N,C, or call 732-0185 or 478-2819 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING coming Sat., Feb. )6 & 23 7:30 p.m. BINGO BINGO BINGO Every Thurs, and Fri. 7:30 p.m Begins Feb. 7th & 8th ingredients. Turn into a cnssorole. Cover and bake in a nxxiprale oven .150 degrees ■ 1 hour or until rice is lender. .Servo with hot tomato sauce. . Tninatn sauce for pork and rice casserole No, 2 can fomatoos 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon sail teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons butler 2 teaspoons flour ' t teaspoons W orcestershire Combine firsi 4 ingredient.s and simmer for 15 minutes put through a strainer lo rem ove seeds. Melt butter: blend in flour and add tomatoes and W orcestershire ■ilii i ing ur.ti! =a-jcc boi'.s and thickens. Serve w ith fish, meat loaf, liver, or cooked cabbage or pork and rice casserole. A.sparagus and egg Casserole I' j lbs. of asparagus I'y cups white thin sauce 5 hard-cooked eggs Buttered bread crumbs Clean and cook asparagus. Drain saving liquid. Make white sauce, using evaporated milk diluted with asparagus liquid. Combine with cooked asparagus. Arrange layers of creamed asparagus in but tered casserole with shelled sliced eggs between layers. Covered with buttered crumbs and baked moderately hot until sauce bubbles through toasted crumbs about 20 minutes. Old Fashioned Baked Beans 2 lbs. dried navy beans 1 teaspoon soda 1 medium onion, sliced 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard '.1 cup brown sugar <2 cup molasses '.1 cup tomato catsup one-sixteenth teaspoon black pepper ‘4 lb. salt pork, sliced Wash beans and put them in a 4 qt. sauce pan. Add enough water to come 2 inches above beans and soak over night. Next morning drain then cover with fresh water. Add soda and bring to boil again drain, rinse, cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Put the onions in bottom of bean pot or deep casserole with all Uie rest of the seasoning. Add hot beans and liquid with boiling water to barely cover. Lay strips of salt pork over top. Cover and bake in a very slow oven 250 degrees until beans are tender 9-10 hours. Adding more boiling water as liquid evaporates . Remove cover and bake 1 hour longer to let salt pork become crisp and brown. Serve piping hot plain or with catsup or chili sauce. Hot Chili Sauce 14 lbs. tomatoes 1 peck 2 hot red peppers cup chopped 2 large white onions 3 cups finely chopped 2 tablespoons granulated salt 1 tablespoon celery seed cup light brown sugar 1 qt. cider vinegar Use firm red tomatoes ripe for good color in chile sauce. Wash tomatoes-dip in boiling water first long enough to loosen skins then remove cores and skins. Cut fine and place in a colander to drain. Save the drained juice. Wash pepper, split length wise. Remove and discard seeds and chop fine. Add pepper and peeled onions to tomatoes. Put the drained juice in a 8 qt. preserving kettle and boil rapidly about 30 minutes ur until reduced in quantity. Add the tomato mixture and heat to boiling. Then add remaining ingredients and cook moderately 2'a hours. Put into clean hot jars and seal iniineJiately. JIalf pint jars are the best size. This chili sauce may be served as a cocktail sauce on shrimp or oysters. Makes 5 pints. And it’s great over Old Fashioned Beans, My families health security, and pleasure depends on my skill in planning meals. Therefore I will treat my job with the respect that is due it, Suzanne Farmington George Hartman of Mocksville and Mrs, Nell l.,ashley and Miss Margaret Brock were dinner guests of Mrs, Marjorie Scholtes in Winston-Salem on last Sun day, Jan. the 27th. Mrs. Lola Foster and Mrs. Maxine iloals spent last week-end with their mother, Mrs. Maude Keavis in Kan- mipolis, N C M r^ pure TTitirman Maiiiii uf Walkertown was the guest of Mrs Carrie S Tucker last weekend She also visited the J W Tuckers of North Far mington Miss Bobbie Booe of Swannanoa, N C speni last weekend witii her mother. Mrs Karlene Cope of Far- iniiiglun Mr and Mrs Clyde Jarvis tuid as (lieir visitors on Iasi Sunday, Jan the 27th Mr and Mrs LesltM' Jarvis 01 I'ovingloii. Va Alsu Mrs Lester Hogi-f and grandson Scott (. raiiiili ul ,Muchs\lilt* SHOP WITH us COAAPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF BUY WHERE THE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE RIGHT I VALLEYDALE LEAN PORK WHOLE PO RK LOIN Lb.9 9 « R e n d e r PORK LOIN ROAST Lb.$]09 PORK CHOPS S Lb.$149 PORK CHOPS :Lb.$ p 9 PORK BACKBONES Lb.$115 VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 1 2 Oz, Pkg. 9 9 « FAMILY PACK CUBE STEA KS Lb.$199 VALLEYDALE FRAN KS ;:i r 1 2 Oz, Pkg,8 9 * Mb. Pkg. COBLE'S ASST. OLD FASHIONED DESSERT ICE BORDEN'S — SINGLES — AMER. CHEESE WATER MAID RICE YEUOW SWEET POTATOES FLORIDA ORANGES Oz. Pkg, Assi, Flavors Lb.Pkg.69*'/2 Lb.19*G al. Lb.Buy 89*C tn . There’s a lot more work to planning and building a layout for an electric train than meets the eve, according to Ralph Oliver, who recently did this for his son. Father And Son Enjoy— ' - I , - T rains Wi As a youngster, Ralph Dlivor was never fortunate enough to have an I electric train... But good things come lo those who wait...and when his eight-year-old son, Phillip, asked Santa Claus for an electric train, Ralph could not have been more pleased. "1 don't know if this is Phillip's train or not,” says Mrs. Sheila Oliver, "I really think it’s Ralph’s.” Phillip got his first train on Christmas, 1978. His mother says he had to play with . it on the floor and could not really enjoy ’ it, Phillip’s interest in trains continued to grow ?.nd again this past Christmas he asked Santa for addittrmal aiid- track. The electronics and construction was Ralph’s job. He has wired everything so that lights can be turned off and on in each individual little building from a switch panel. Another panel of switches and buttons moves the train, blows the whistle, switches the track and all those things which actually happen with a real railroad. And of course, no tracks would look realistic without some trees and the telephone poles... Especially the telephone poles, since Ralph has spent most of his adult life working with the telephone company. He is presently with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp in Cooleemee.Phillip gets one of the engines ready to roll...the whistle sounds and through the tunnel comes the train. “Santa Claus was really good to,” Phillip said, "He brought me another train, lots of new cars, parts of the train yard and extra buildings" • And Ralph went to work. He spent weeks sketching everything on paper, the layout of Ihe track and villages, and the wiring of the complete outfit. “A lot more work went into the planning and building of this set than you would think,” Ralph said. He buill a table five feet by nine feet, which is covered with a grass-green cork. The track is nailed to the table top. On one side of the track is a little Ger man Village, complete with water tank, A depot, and enough buildings (all assembled to scale) to make up a complete little town. There is another little modern village and of course, the tram yard. There is even a realistic looking mountain, with a liltlu lake, and the train runs Ihrough the tunnel in the mountain. Halph said the mountain is made from screen wire and plaster of paris. The lake is also made from • plaster of paris and glass and is even lighted whieh makes it look like deep green water. Halph says his older son, Barry who is asenioral Davielligh. is the landscaper and decora Ior Ralph said he used the little ‘grain of wheat” lights in each of the buildings and although he has already made several changes since Christmas there are still more changes he plans to make. He is going to change the wiring so that he can light just part of a single building. In the larger buildings, he plans to have as much as three lights and can turn any one of them on and off individually. He also plans to put a radio tower, complete with red light, on top of the mountain, and add another layout of track in the center of the present layout. “They spend as much time working on it as they do playing with it", says Brina, Ralph’s daughter who is a student at Mocksville Middle School. “Well, it’s the only thing daddy has to do on rainy weekends", Phillip added. Although Ralph doesn’t actually have a degree in electronics, for many years the telephone company has sent him to school from two to six weeks annually, therefore, his knowledge in the field of electronics is quite broad. He recently repaired one of the older engines for a friend. Using a piece of metal and file, he made a new part for the engine and it works perfectly. In addition to the Atlas diesel engine and the Tyco engine and about 14 cars, Ralph also bought another train which he says is around 20 years old. "Track and parts for the old train are hard to come bv." he said. This train is a Lionel .027 guage. Ralph built another table thal fits under the large 5' x9’ table. This one holds the old Lionel train and Phillip’s race track. He also put rollers on this table so it could be pulled out when they wanted to play with il. This train hobby has been great fun for the entire Ohver family. "After church on Sunday they spend lots of good hours in the basement of their home on Davie Academy Road, playing with and working on the train sets. Although it may sould like it, Phillip really doesn't mind sharing his trains wilh his dad...In fact, he acted as if he really enjoys it even more when his dad can play with him. “1 play with it (train) when daddy’s not home," says Phillip. "When he’s here, I can’t touch it. ” Ralph says he is quite certain that there must be more elaborate train sets in the area...but it is doubtful that there is anyone who enjoys their trains anymore than Phillio... .Unless it would be Ralph, himself! DAViE COUNTY IV -•r Feature l-B January 31,1980 Story by Marlene Benson ~ Photos by James Barringer Ralph and I’hillip spend many houn> playing with and working on the trains. .Someiiines Phillip will plav with the race track and old Lionel und let his dad have Ihe new trains all lu himself. :n ПЛ\11 (О П М Л IN II RI’KISl КК'ОКП. Il И 'KSDAN . IЛМ AR'' '1. “Уом The Deaf " hi 22nd Year TV Show Providing information To Ttiose In World Without Sound By Selby Biilcm an UNC-G News Bureau Maroj' Maury’s hands move wilh a swifl, fiuiri molion as she welcomes her audicnccs, in sign language to anolher edition of whal some consider one of Ihe mosl remarkable television programs in Uic nation During the half-hour folliming that signed greeting, thousands of deaf and hearmg-impaireii peisoiis across ¡\ortn Carolina have a rare chance lo see a lelevision show lhat is produced, written, and directed particularly for them. "As far as we know, ‘You the Deaf' is tho longest-running regular show of its kind in the country, " .said Gary T(xid, associate prixiucer of the program Produced in the Carm ichael Television and Radio Center al the U niversity of North Carolina al Greensboro, “ You the Deaf" has been a unique leader in Ihe field of deaf com munications for over two decades. Sincc the fall of 1958, Ihe information and entertainment program has been a regular feature of the WUNC-TV net work. As partial proof of the program's success, "You the Deaf" starts iLs 1980 broadcast season this month wilh a $34,000 grant from WUNC-TV through the Corporation for Public Broad casting, by far Ihe largest budget received by Ihe show. The funds are made in the form of a community ser vice grant which is intended to a.ssist public television stations in developing and producing local programs, "Deaf people as far away as California know aboul Ihis show." said Ranee Henderson, director of the N,C, Schools for the Deaf, "It's a remarkable program with excellent ideas." Dr. Edgar Shroyer, an assistant professor in the com m unication disorders division of UNC-G's Depart ment of Communication and Theatre, has over 20 years experience in the education of the deaf in four stales. “ Nationwide, people are becoming more and more aware of the needs of the deaf,■' he said. "But lo my knowledge, ‘You tlie Deaf' hasn't been duplicated anywhere in the nation " “You Ihe Deaf" uses a “ magazine form al" of interviews, taped feature stories, and informalion on general subjects as well as Ihose pertaining lo the deaf. Host M arcy Maury, director of the (Juilford County Communication rcr.icr i-ar the Deaf, uses sign language and the program carries some cap tioning, Bul there is also a full sound track on the show for the program's listening audience, "You the Deaf" will be aired over the WUNC-TV network this season on the first Salurday of each month beginning al 5 p,m, ""We re trying lo feature as wide a scope of activities in Ihe deaf world as possible, everything from m ain streaming in the schools to learning how lo read an audiogram," Ms, Maury observed. Estim ates of the number of deaf persons in the nation pul the figure a I about 2,2 million. But including Ihose with some form of hearing impairment, that number jumps to over 20 million. In North Carolina, according lo some figures. Dr, Shroyer said, tliose who are profoundly deaf number as many as 8.000 or more. Those wilh hearing im pairments in the state bring Ihe figure to about 25.000, Not only are some lelevision stations increasing limited sign language use on news broadcasts, bul the Public Broadcasting System includes nightly captioned reruns of ABC national news, noted George R. Smith, producer of "You the Deaf" since the mid-1960s. One example of the new national in terest in Ihe deaf will begin laler in January when two of the national commercial networks and PBS begin offering several hours of specially coded captioned prime-time shows each week for those w ilh special decoding machines. Em il Young J r., director of radio and television at UNC-G, conceived Ihe idea for tho program in the late 1950s and was its first director and producer. ""We really wanted In design a program for the deaf to give information, not necessarily always pertaining lo the deaf, sim ilar lo Ihal which a hearing [X'rson can receive on a program," he said. "In the early days of the program, we had no DorUible lapinu egiiiument." Young added. "But now with mobile equipment and Ihis increased fundmg, we're able lo gel oul more to Ihe people we serve. " The first programs of "You Ihe Deaf" stayed almost exclusively in the studios. It wasn't until the late 1960s Ihal Ihe program went from a live formal to a taped production During all of lhat period and up lo 1977, the show was hosted by Je rry Pottur, B ap lisl missionary to the deaf in North Carolina. Now directing a degree program for Uie deaf al Gardiier-Webb College, Potter hosted the show for almost 19 years in all. "One of the aims of "You the Deaf' was lo gel across lo Ihe deaf wtiat they can do by showing what others have done who are deaf, " he said. As the program's ability to produce taped feature and informational stories increased. Potter found him self bringing subjecLs lo viewers Ihal could one week include standing in a creek panning for gold with a deaf prospt'ctor, and Ihe next, parachuting oul of an airplane. Bringing greater variety to Ihe programs and more useful information has long been a goal of "You the Deaf," according lo Todd, Ihe associate producer. This season w ill include such .subjects as Ihe World Games for the Deaf, Ihe Theatre of Gesture, an in troduction to the N.C, Zoological Park, and the hot air balloon works ui Statesville, among many olher items, "You've got to remember lhat hearing people are bombarded wilh information everyday," he added, “ But that's not so for Ihe deaf " The electric train hobby is one that is never complete, Ralph Oliver and his son, Phillip, have already begun making plans for additions to the present layout.(sec stell) page 1 -15) G re e n Meadows \ Green mil Baptist In observance of mens day several men of Green Meadows Church enjoyed an early prayer breakfast of bacon, eggs, pancakes and coffee in the fellowship center. One of the cooks was absent though on Sunday night for the book study, reports were lhat he was homesick, (no names called), Als,j in observance of Ihe day Ihere was a mens choir and Ihe guest speaker was M r. C harlie Gwyn of Jonesville, an active layman and member of Island l-'ord Baptisl Church, Gene Riddle entered Medical P. k hospital on Sunday to have surgery on Monday for a hernia. Congratulations to Mitchell and Katherine Wheeler who celebrated their 34lh wedding anniversary on Sunday January 27, Green Meadows youth lake note, February 2 from 7-lU p,m, volley hall and baskelball are scheduled for you at Ihe Smith Grove gym. Also a youth Valenjine bartijin?!'is-tirmg phnrm-d foi February Ifi al p ni Rev, James lochridge who is a talented youth musician will be a special guest, Mrs, Kenneth Cheek was admitted to Medical I’.irk Hospital on Sunday where she will undergo major surgery Mrs Maude Hauser has improved enough to go ;o her daughters home, M rs. Everette Riddle on Valley Road. The Joe Langstons and Mr. and M rs. M .A. Andrews visited a sister Mrs. Ethel Cope, at her home near Lexington on Saturday evening. Friends hei'e will be glad lo hear Ihal she is able to stay at her own home . She received a broken hip in a fall two years ago. The com m unity extends sym pathy to Ihe Stafford fam ily, who live in front of the Green Meadows Church. Mrs. Stafford passed away last Sunday evening following an extended illness. She was returned to her home com m unity in Tennessee for burial. Congratulations to Jeffrey Boyer in Zebulon who celebrated his 8th birthday on Salurday, Jan. 26 and Rudy Nester in V'irginia who celebrated his 8lh birthday on Monday Jan 2H. B A P TIS T MENS" D A Y; The men of Green Hill Baptist Church met for break fast Saturday morning Jan, "26, at 7:00 a iii, David Owings the brotherhood director and Pastor Jim m y Hinson discussed with the men the purpose of brotherhood in Ihe Baptist Church, The purpose is to study the m ission ministries of Southern Baptist Churches and foreign lands missions. To work missionary projects in the church, com m unity, state con ventions, and Southern Baplisl Conventions. To work with the boys in Green Hill Bap tisl Church and com munity. The next meeting w ill be Sunday morning. February 24. at 7:00 a.m. at the church with a breakfast, fellowship and a guest speaker. Baplisl Men's Day was observed in the Church Sunday morning Jan. 27, at 10:30 a.m. The following men participated in Ihe service: Dick Rose, David Owings, Bill Jo yner, B ill Poe, E l ) . puppet program at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Sunday evening January 27. Sunday morning February 3, a Gideon will be guest speaker al Ihe 10:30 a.m. w orship se rvicc. Sunday evening Rev. E D Flowers w ill conduct the service at 7:(Ю p.m. Rev, and Mrs, Hinson our pastor w ill be participating in the North Carolina evangelistic ra lly , and meetings at First Baptist Church in Greensboro , They w ill sliare in the program with Ihe Muppet Sally Sunshine, Hev, Hinson will share in sermon. The ladies of Ihe church and W,M,U, w ill be meeling in the' home of Mrs. Donna Poe on Thursday evening January 31, at 7:30 p m The purpose of Ihe meeting is to plan future programs and activities of W M l' and church. Old English, or Anglo-Saxon, was spoken in Britam from about 449 A .D . to 1100. AnENTION!— efflztws^ CENTER COMMUNITY WATCH AREA Covered Dish Supper Monday, February 4,1980 6:30 p.m. Center Community Building Entertainment By: The Singing Forrest and Trees SUPPORT CRIME CONTROL & PUBLIC SAFETY PARTICIPATE IN YOUR COMMUNITY WATCH PROGRAM. 'Flow ol's;— tTTrt— Schuolcr, Walter Br(K"k, Kevin Horne, I^ rry Mincey, Cliff Evans. Music was presented by Ihe mens choir Seven pre-teen children and Iheir leaders attended a N. Davie Watch Meeting Feb. 4 North Davie Community Watch will hold Iheir regular mi>ol)ng at William R Davie Fire Department on hwy WI Nmtli, Fchruiiry 1. a t.Jli p in According to Lewis Junes. "Ihis is a very importaiit meeling, and 1 am expecting a good altendancc '■ Tliere will be s'jiin-tlung sjx-cial planned tor the ladies Church Of God Services Set The м^>^k^vllle Chun li ol (uKi will hold services al the hume III Hoheit Gwaltne) on Bethel ('hurch Hoad until (ui tiler no'K c Fur mure ip.lunnatiun l all Miitt LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. THE KiMG OF BLUEGRASS B ILL MONROE along with James Monroe Sat., Jan. 26. 1980 - 7:30 p.m. other scheduled events FLtiA M A RK ET 2nd & 4th Sunday of month TH E HINSONS Sun.. Keb. 3 • 2 30 p.m. DO YLE LAWSON and Neu' Officers New officers were elected recently elected for the Davic County Voung Far mers and Ranchers Association. Officers pictured here for 1980 are (i-r) Joe Phillips. Chairman: Joe Beck, Vice-Chairman; LuAnn Angell, Reporter; Russell .Angell, Secretary-Treasurer. (Photo by Garry Foster) Young Farmers & Ranchers Elect Officers The Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farm ers and Ranchers held Iheir first meeting of 19B0 on Tuesday, January 22nd, at the Jericho-Hardison R uritan building. The dinner and program were sponsored by Ihe Farm Credit Service of M ocksville Ap proximately twenty-five members at tended. Outgoing chairman, Frank Short Jr., presented the nominations for the 1980 slate of officers and they were elected as follows: chairman-Joe Phillips, vice chairm an-Joe B eck, secrelary- treasurer-Russell A ngell. reporter- LuAnn Angell. Short stressed the im portance of supporting the new officers in all club activities. Representatives of the Mocksville branch of Ihe Farm Credit Service were M errill Deal, office manager and Greg Justice, loan officer. slide presen tation was given explaining the Farm Credit Service organization, policies and availability lo meet Ihe financial needs of today's young farmer. Short announced thal Ihe Slate Young Farm e r and Rancher Leadership Conference is to be held in Raleigh on February 16th and 17th. Any member interested in attending should contaci the counly Farm Bureau office by February 3. Also, any Farm Bureau member interested in going to Ihe Southern Farm Show in Raleigh on Thursday. January :)lst should contact Uie county Farm Bureau office. The county Farm Bureau is planning a trip by bus for interested members. Meredith Scholarships • Are Now Available Mrs Grace Woolen, a representative of Meredith College Scholarship Fund since 1972. asks any young Baptist girl interested in possibly obtaining a scholarship to Meredith College to please contact her al her home on Route 4. Mocksvillc. Consumers Now Have Protected Rights When They Order Merchandise By Mail Selecting merchandise from a sales catalogue and mailing an order form is a convenient way to shop. Unfortunately, some consumers order by mail and wait unreasonably long periods of lime before receiving the gotxis. Some never receive merchandise at all. Because of such unfortunate occurrences, the Federal Trade Coinmission now has a i-ule lhat gives mail-order consumers protected rights. A consumer has the right to know when the ordered merchandise will be shipped. If an advertisem ent or brochure says thal a manufacturer will ""rush" an order in less lhan a week or month, then the manufacturer must ship tlie order within the specified lime. If no date is stated by the seller, the mer chandise must be shipped within thirty (30) days. If the seller does nol ship the mer chandise within the specified lime or within thirty (30) days, lhe consumer has the right to cancel the order and get a refund of all money p.iid. If the seller cannot ship the order on lime, he must notify the consumer of the delay and provide a free means for the consumer to respond. For example, if the seller writes of the delay, he should include a postage-paid postcard for the consumer to use lo respond. If the consumer does not respond to the notice of delay, the seller may assume that the consumer agrees to a shipping delay of less lhan thirty (30) days. Therefore, it is important lo respond if one does not agree to the delay. If the shipping delay is greater than thirty (30) days, the consumer must give express consent to Ihe delay. Otherwise, the seller must return any money paid at the end of the first thirty (30) days of the delay. Consumers have the right to get a full refund if the order is cancelled. The seller must mail the refund within seven (7) business days after an order is cancelled. When there is a credit sale, the seller has one billing cycle to "ad just" the consumers account. If a consumer receives unordered m erchandise by m ail, of course payment is not required. One has the right to refuse to pay for unsolicited merchandise and the person or firm mailing Ihe merchandise may nol apply pressure for payment. If a mail-order seller does nol comply wilh the rule as outlined, a consumer should first write to Ihe seller directly. If there is no satisfactory response within a reasonable amount of time. Ihen a letter accompanied by a copy of the advertisement, a copy of the cancelled check and other pertinent information should be senl to: Director. Bureau of Consumer Protection. Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580. If private disputes arise between buyers and sellers, the consumer may contact Ihe local Legal Aid officc for in formation. Evelyn Dove Slaff Associate LE G A L AID .SOCIETY OF NORTHW EST NORTH CARO LIN A,INC. 21ii West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C 27171 (919) 725-9166 HOMseouNT intersection 1-40 & 601 North Phone: 634-5316 STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS! WRANGLER AND HANES LONGSLEEVE j - « « KNIT SHIRTS ’ 5 MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS Reg, $25.95 Reg. S11.99 $ 0 9 9 SWEATERS AS LOW AS I » QUICK SILV ER BAK'D Sat.. Fe t, 9 - 7 30 p,ni. ALL U\OIES ■WINTER DRESSES R tO U C E D - SAMPLES FROM THAT’S ME AND d-LANG COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENTS OF MEN'S AND LADIES BLUE JEANS lUST ARRIVED! CaTYOL'RSinRTNfW!' Ayatollah Khomeini; ’’LET OUR PEOPLE GO” S-M -L-XL $399WERES4.50 H O > N NYLON JACKETS $ ^ 9 9 LEATHER LOOK JACKETS $ ^ 0 0 JUST ABRIVFD MEN'S KHAKI AND PAINTER PANTS ALL WARM UP SUITS REDUCED AS LOW AS $ I ^ 0 0 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS AS LOW AS $ 5 2 0 MAVERICK FLEECE LINED JACKETS 0 0 cvUS UNADVERTISED SPECIALS OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED, SO. CAN YOU IMAGINE THE SAVINGS? d a v ii: COI NIA IM I KI-RISI r i ( O RH . IIU 'K SIIA 'i . .IA\t:AR\' :|. I'»S() .?u Davie Girls Hold 2nd Place In NPC Davie coacli Paul Drechsler explains some game plans to Curtis Johnson. J.V. Girls Defeat West Rowan ( The D avie High junior varsity basketball team defeated West Rowan at the Davie gym last Tuesday, Coach Aileen Steelman’s girls rolled over West 51-29 in their last home game of the season. Leading scorers for Davie were Saundra Forrest and Rhonda Driscoll with 10 points apiece, Amy Howard followed with 8; Lisa Mayfield and Beverly McNeil had 7 each, Althea Carson contributed 4. Matilda Lyons 3 and Kim Wilkinson had 2, Top rebounders were Lisa Mayfield. Althea Carson and Rhonda Driscoll, The J.V .'s were scheduled to meet North Davidson and Asheboro later in the week. ® One of Davie’s most spirited boosters at Friday night's game against North Davidson was Terra Johnson. Terra, who is 2^4, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson of Mocksville. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie County’s girls moved Into second placc in the North Piedmont Conference with a 52-36 victory over North Davidson in p high school basketball game Friday night. North Davidson had held the second spot, but fell to 9-3 in the league and 13-6 overall. Davie County is now 10-3 in conference play and 12-6 in all games. Slill, the War F.agles are sitting two games behind league-leading Thomasville. Thingb didr.’t wi'll for Davie County in the first half Down, 11-6 after the first quarter, the War Eagles trimmed the margin to 21-18 by half- time. But a staunch defense came to life in the third quarter The War Eagles held the Hlack Knights scoreless in that eight-minute stretch and grabbed a 30-21 advantage. Davie outscored North Davidson. 22-15 in the final quarter Mary Gardner and Jill Amos paced Davie County with 15 points apiece. Ellen Essick led North Davidson with 11. In the second game of the doubleheader. North Davidson's boys broke away from a tight first half and rolled to a 7952 victory over Davie County. The Black Knights led. 17-15. at Ihe end of the first peri<xi and held a 33-27 advantage at halflime. But North Davidson outscored the War eagles. 45-23 in the second half to take the victory. Davie fell to 4-9 in the conference and to 8-10 overall with the loss. North Davidson raised ils record to 9-3 in Ihe NPC and lo 16-3 in all games.. The Black Knights, in third place, are Iwo games behind first-place Salisbury and one-half of a game behind second-place Lexington i'lirt ,l''liiiM>n paced Davie Couniy with 13 points John Kedmond scored 11 and Dave Ciullege added 10, l.orraine Lindsey led the Black Knights with 17 points. Travis Wagner collecled 11 and Charles Doiithit tallied 1», Both Teams Fall To Comets inivie 'u.i.ikoib.-.'.l tea:;’.;: ioH to the Asheboro Comets in a North Piedmont Conference high school doubleheader at Asheboro last Tuesday night, Davie's girls were upset hy .Asheboro. ('Ki-49. in the first game of tlie twin bill, NPC scoring leader Cissy Little poured in 43 points to spark the Blue Comets. Asheboro's boys won the second game of Ihe twin bill, 74-61. rallying froiii an early lH-9 deficit. Little hit 12 field goals and 19 free throws for her 43 points, six shy of Ihe entire Davie team's total Davie led by lli-Il after one quarter, but Little sparked Asheboro to a 32-27 halftime lead. It was 42-35 after three quarters, then Asheboro outscored the War F'agles by 24-14 down the stretch. Davie was led by Jill Amos with 25 points Sarah Gardner .scored 10 Davie !'it 22 fi'.’Id m o r« thr»n .Asheboro. but Little 's free-throw shooting made Ihe difference. The loss knocked Davie out of a tie for second place with North Davidson, Davie is 9-3 in the league and 11-6 overall, Asheboro stands 6-4 and 11-5, In (he boys game. .Asheboro cut Davie's bug lead lo 19 14 al Ihe end of the first quarter and tho Blue Comets moved ahead by 37-35 at the half. ■Asheboro held a 49-44 lead after three quarters, then outscored Davie by 25-17 in (lie last eight minutes Craig Volk .scored 19 and Mikey Modd.N added 15 for .Asheboro, which is now 9-3 ill the league and 11-5 overall. Davie (4-8.8-91 was led bv Shannon Pulliam with 13, John Kedmond with 12, Alan Mock with 11 and David Gullege with 10. Mocksville Recreation L IT T L E LEA G U E B A S K ETB A LL The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment’s Little League Basketball played on Saturday, January 26. In the first game the girls played with the Tarheels winning over the Eagles 11-2, Nona Holman scored 5 for the rarheels and Regina Swicegood scored 2 for the Eagles. The Blue Devils defeated the Tarheels in the second game 18-11. Greg Barnette scored 10 for tlie Blue Devils and Gary Green and Wilber Foote scored 4 apiece for the Tarheels. In the third game the Tigers beat the Deacons 13-8. Leon Sushereba scored 8 for the Tigers and Brian Cook, Terry Payne, Todd Gulledge and Charles Kurfees each had 2 apiece for the Deacons'. In the lasl game the Wolfpack beat the Wildcats 18-14. Kelly Sales scored 8 for the Wolfpack and Tyrone Carter scored 6 for the Wildcats, .STANDINGS W L 1. Wolfpack 5 1 2. Blue Devils 5 1 3. Deacons 3 3 4. Wildcats 2 4 5. Tigers 2 4 6. Tarheels 1 5 G IR LS W L 1. Tarheels 2 1 2. Eagles 1 2 SCH ED U LE Saturday, February 2 9:00a.m . Tarheels vs Eagles (G irlsi 10:00 a.m. Deacons vs Wildcats 11:00 a.m, Tarheels vs Wolfpack 12:00 a.m. Tigers vs Blue Devils CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGU E The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment’s Men’s Church Basketball League played on Monday, January 28. In the first game Redland defeated Concord 48- 44. Jeff Pardue scored 24 for Redland and Tim Grubb, La rry Bailey, J. Wagner and D. Winters each scored 10 apiece for Concord. In the second game Fairfield defeated 1st Methodist 53-52. Barry Chunn scored 20 for Fairfield and Steve W alker scored 17 for 1st Methodist. In the game Fork remained undefeated by beating 1st Baptist 64-54. Ronnie Lanning scored 21 for Fork and S. Randall scored 10 for 1st Baptist. STANDINGS W L I.Fo rk 3 0 2, Redland 3 0 3.1st Methodist 2 2 4. Concord 1 3 5.1st Baptist 1 3 6. Fairfield 1 3 SC H ED U LE Monday, February 4 7:00 p.m. Fairfield vs 1st Baptist 8:00 p.m. Concord vs Fork 9:00 p.m. 1st Methodist vs Redland Curtis Johnson goes in for an easy lay-up. I lets you retire richer t If you’re self-employeid, or have no pension plan at ttie place where you work you can still accum ulatc many thousands of dollars towards retirornent thru our Individual Retirernont Account Witti IRA, you can defer ta:<es on savings every year, and on earnings, too Your fund swells finorniously over the years See our IRA specialist who can set the plan in inoti(jr) tor you! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 1 3 b o u ’ h -i O bo- it'/ //> O C ^ S . . 1.11 N (. 7 '7''..4 03 4 -y'/ 't Narik Davidson's Kllen Kssick blocks an attempt by ,Mdr^ Gardner. (P k tiH ky Garrv Foster).* t Sai ah (iardner tries fur two more in spite of the hot pursuit of several North Davidson players. ■IH DAM I (О Ч М Л I M I R l ’KiSl R IC O U n, TIUIUSDAV. .IЛN^'ЛR^' .',1. lo.so Obituaries E l) H A N KIJN E John Edw ard (E d i Hanelino, 82 of IH2-) Contor Stroi'l. died Friday rvoning al Silas Crock Manor The funeral was hold at 2 p.m. Sunday al Hayworth- M iller Silas Creok Chapel by the Rev Billy S. Martin B u rial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Mr. Haneline was born in Davie Ciiui'iiy Dccen'ber 10. 1897, to George and Mi ry Ann Myers Haneline. He spent most of his life in Korsyth Counly. and was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church. He was retired from Thomasville Furniture Co with 37 years of service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Ethel Edwards Haneline of the home; one daughter, Mrs Shirley Wall of Puritan Lane; one grandson, Steve Wall. MRS. E L L A H* RO GERS Mrs, Ella Elizabeth Rogers, 84, Route 1, Mocksville, N,C, died early Monday morning at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Davie County to Jessie Whitaker and Sarah Elizabeth Hendricks Whitaker, She was married to the late John Tay Rogers, who died March 4, 1947, Survivors include 6 sons: A lbert L , Rogers of Jonesville, Jam es C. and Carl M, Rogers of Rt, 1, M ocksville, Everette G, Rogers of Salisb ury, B ill Rogers of Bradenton, Florida and Jim m y Rogers of Nor wood; 1 daughter, M rs, Claude Ratledge of R I, I, Mocksville; 2 brothers, John Whitaker of Long Branch, CAUDELL LUMBER Ш. 1238 Bitiffharn Street ■ Mocksvillc, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 Minnesota and Arthur Whitaker of Rt, 1, Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mrs, Effie Welch of Kornorsville and Mrs. Maude Ratledge of Rt Mocksville: 2,'j grandchildren. 42 great grandchildren and 2 great- groat-grandchildren. Funeral services were hold at 2 p.m. Wednesday al Zion linited MethixlisI Church with tho Rev Kermit Shoaf officiating Hurial was in Iho church comotoi v. D ALLAS E . COE Dallas E . Coe, 71, of Dob son, was dead on arrival Friday morning al Northern Surry Hospital in Mt, Airy after a long illness. The funeral was conducted al 2 p m. Sunday ut Stony Knoll M ethodist Church. Burial was in tho church cemetery. Mr. Coe was born in Surry County to William and Sarah Bullin Coe. He was a retired law enforcement officer with :Ю years service, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Gurthia Wilmoth Coe of the home; one son, Robert Coe of RI, 2, Advance: four grand children; one great grandchild; one brother, Milton Coe of Rt, 2 Dobson; three sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Gentry of Elkin, Mrs, Leia Coeof Rt, 2, Dobson, and Mrs, C arl W, Steele of North Wilkesboro. MRS, M A TTIE TU TTERO W STEVENSON M rs. M attie Tutterow Stevenson, 91, of 131 Carter Circle, died January 22nd at the Korsyth M em orial Hospital. Mrs. Stevenson was born in Davie County to Berry and Mary Jane Tutterow .Sho spent her early life in Davie Counly, and moved lo Win ston-Salem in 1928, where sho spent the remaining part nf hor life Mrs Stevenson was a mombor of Ijames Baplisl Church in Davie County The funeral was conductcd at Voglor's Reynoida Road Chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday, by Dr. Jack Noffsinger, with burial in Forsvth Memorial Park Surviving are two diiughlers, Mrs. Lena Carter of the home and Mrs. M ar jorie Ace of Stroudsburg, Pa. ; three sons, Jam es R, Stevenson of Huntingreen Dr,, Robert II. Stevenson of Nottingham Rd and Е.П, Stevenson of Golfviow Dr.. Advance; two daughters-in- law, Mrs. Bernice Stevenson of Lewisville and Mrs. Maloy Stevenson of Newton Conover: eight grand children; eight great grand children. World (irain Exports The U.S. provides 57 per cent of world grain exports, according to the United Nations. SH EFFIELD -C A LA IIA I.N The Shoffiold-Calaliain 4 II Club hold its regular monthly mooting Thursday. Januarv 24, 198(1. at 7 p.m. at the Shoffieid-Calahaln t:om munity Building. Kathy K o illy, president, presided liver the inooling and ga\i- a report of Ihe Counly Council Meeting. Tho club voted to give $20 to the Group Home for retarded adults in Mocksville. Torry Heavis gave a program on Health Care. Refreshments were served and tho mooting was ad journed Tricia Reilly-Reportor There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Tony Mooro was guest speaker, Sunday, January 27, at Ihe 11 a.m, worship .siTvico al Fork liaplisi Church, where he is a ineinber This was in keeping wiih HaplisI Men's Day at Ihe church Wm. R. Davie PTA Beekeepers Assn. The W illiam R . Davio P T A . will meet Monday. February 4 al 7:30 p.m. in the ■school gymnasium. Second, third and fourth graders of Suite 3 will present (he program depicting p<4triotism of our forefathers born in February All parents are urged to attend and supporl their school P T A.aiiiiiMiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiti imiiiimimiiDL B IB LE Q U IZ Q u e . s f i o n : Where in HethJchein was Jesus horn? (See T h e A n s w e r In ‘I hc W unt At!'') _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiniiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiMiiinf; Sponsors Essay Contest The Davio Cuunly Beekeepers Associalion IS again sponsoring the Davie County 4-11 Essay Contest. Tho subjocl for this vear will be "HO N EY BEF.S IN HISTO RY " Anyone hetweeii the ages of 9 and 19 may ento” an essay "I'ou need not be a member ol 4-11 to ontor. A cash prize of $15 IKI will be awarded lo the person wilb tho bost essay and this (•ssay will bo onlored in the State Competition There will be a cash award of $10.(KI for second place and .$5.00 for third place A March 14 deadline has lieoii set. Persons interested in entering the contest may obtain a copy of the contest rules from the following persons: Ronnie W. Thompson. Agriculture Extension Agent at ti31-5134 lor see Ronnie at the County Oflice Bidg .) William C. I Hill I Phelps. President DCBA al 284-27C,:i. Tom Whitaker, sec -treas DCBA at 9MH-:i:i70, F E E I^ L IK E TWO PERSONS I am deeply troubled. During coMain times I am a good Christian, I love God and I do the right things I know I should always be Ihat way However, there are other timeswhen I am rotten I do dumb things and let Satan run my life It's like a second personality. I have prayed about il, but I can't seem to stop it. What should I do'? Vm; ivill !k tnak" ynnr between God and Satan. "Choose ye this dav whom ve shall serve," savs (he llible. ,\sk God lo make you want lo follow Him, Uelieve that lie is stronger lhan evil, for lie is. Everyday say these words aloud: 'The things which are impossible with men are possible with And several times every day repeat this great ScripUire: "I can do all things through Christ which strengthen me," Don't expect lo be perfect. When you stumble or fall, ask God's forgiveness and keep going. This process will huild up real power within you eo you can tell Saian where lo go. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, "T ry Kaith and Walch What Happens ”, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write lo us al Box ,5(10, Pawling, \,V, 125llt, WON'T H ELP H IM SELF My son who is 38 continually gives us a guilt complex because of what he has done with his life He's a drug and alcohol addict and for the past 10 years he has been in and out of hospitals all over the country. He had a good Christian raising and we have (lone nothing to hurt him except not being able to say "No" when he needed help. We were always there when he cried for money and home care, and I loved helping him, but he won't help himself He doesn't contact us unless he wants something, Whal can we do? DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farining-Salcs and Scrvicc. New Holland Fquipnicrit PHONF, 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Coiids Groceries. Fertili/.er PHONF 634 212B EATON FUNERALHOME 328 .Main .'^treel Mocksville, N.C.. PHOM'. 634 2 1Ш C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Koad Mofks\illi‘. \.C. PIIONK 634.'i lit) J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAIS'» I l.o i И V\e ( iisloiii Hlciid ,'i2 i liejiut .■iireel n iO M 634 2126 " T H k R E IS A T IM E f O R E V E R Y T H I N G . , " Eccle\>*ilei 3 1, T h e L iv in g Ty^dil# House Q O Ö ’S F i v e M I N U T E S в £ © or G R K I 'N H I L L H A P T I S I C II U R C II Lo ca te d (WO m iles (»ff the Hifihvv.iy 6 4 , G re e n Mill R o ad . R e v . J im m y D . H in so n , Pastor. 5 .5 . 9 ;3 A la .m . W a rsh ip 1 0 ;3 0 a .m . Eve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . Wedne.sday 7 :0 0 p m , M O C K S V I L L I- W E S L K Y A N C H U R C H R e v . Lin d s;iy W alters H o sp ital S t., M o cksville 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rship l l : 0 0 : i . m . Eve n in j: 7 :0 0 p .m . A D V A N C I- B A P T I S T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K l iA P T I S T C H U R C H E I R S T C N i T E I ) M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R c v .C ico ru e A u m a n 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rship I 1 :0 0 a .m . M C X 'K S U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K I N V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN C .R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H V T X '.E W O O D B A P T I S T C H U R C H S M IT H G R G V i : B A P T I S T ( H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T I S T i ’H U R C H E O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H R e v . Y a te s K . W ilkin so n , Pastor 6 milc.s I'.iM on H w y . 64 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . Wi>rship ll:O O .V m . Evcn in j! 7 :2 0 p .m . C O R N .M Z I R U N M I D M l T H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P l L U . M I T H O D I S I C l R i R C H I L B A V l l L E U . M I T H O D I S T C H U R C H O A K C iR O V I V . M l T H O D L S T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N I T E D M l T H O D I S T C H U R C H Sa l e m u n i t i d m m h o d i s t c h u r ( h L I H K R r v U N I T l I> M i T H O D I S T C H U R C H A in - \ N C I U N I I I D M L I H O D IS T ( H U R C H B I T IH 1 H I M U . M l T H O D I S T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U . M L I H O D I M t H U R C H T R I N I T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ene B la c kb u rn . PastDf R i.u te 4. M t.cksvilk* 5 .5 . K V O U a in, W o rslup J I 0 0 .¡.in, I'vcniiit' 7 im p m . W edncsiU> 7 ilO p in. A M I . / IO N M l T H O D I S I C H U lU 11 D U L IN M l I H O D I S I I m R C H C i) O l I I M i l I . M l L H O D IS I C H I R t H Res .M il'll 1 n / i;c ia lJ B U I L D Y O U R H O U Sf- U P O N T H E R O C K If y o u th in k this has beeo a b;)d year for to rnado es in the U n ite d States, yo u 're n g h t. A n d last year w as as bad o r woist». T h e reason, bolieve it or no t, N A S A says IS a jet stream o f e x tre m e ly hot ait o rig m atin y to A sia o f al! places. "It e arn e d d isturban ces and its high, tast w in d s m to the U n ite d S la te s thro ugh the S o u th w e st. These d isturb an ces pull w a rm , w et air n o rth w a rd fro m the G u lf of M e xic o . T h e d iffe ren ce in the d ife c u o n of the tw o w m d s. w h e n stroiu) eno ugh, su p p ly the tw istin g m o ve m en t, ' VVe c e ita m ly do n't hve on an ts lu n d fu r as fht* w o rld 's w eather is co n ce rn e d . W e re all in n loyeihiM Mor do we live on an island p o litica lly , sp iritu a lly, e co n o m ic ally (»r em o tio n iilly. W e need one anothei iind w e need G o d . • Tlie spiritual w eather ot this w o rld is the result of the sw eeping w in d s that c o m e w h irlin g d o w n fro ni a place called C a lv a ry and th e y m eet w ind s fio m the w o rld o f darkness of seem m g equal forc.e. S o m e are sw ept a w a y to destru ctio n by sp in tual to rnado es that cause thfiir houses to tall N o vvondifi Jebus w arne d us. " B u ild yo u r house up o n the ro ck w h e re neither ram s nor w ind s nor flo o ds can cause ii to tall ' Ji'sui. s.ikI. ' I ‘irn thi* f'>ck A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS VM L K с (I mrntjriit V Advtnitmg l“.'J Thii column balunp to ou» (• • м п . W* «ih te e «!» ponlabU ilerr» »m i pay i l iJO ».» »»eh pot)ii%hert In ih» r « « o* guulat>ut>t tfii п«пц ol th« luthor «nd |1m tilU and puN<tr>*> o< tti« b o (* miat b« Addr»u io с <>»J t ^ M m u f« Ho« Fo't Worfh Т»я / 6 ìlb Whal you can and should do Im-^h mediately is lo change your soft altitude toward your son. Shut off the money supply, i.et him find the going hard for once. It could conceivably make a man of him, tie can he cured if he wants to be, hut only if he has sufficient desire. When there is no more money from an in dulgent mommy and daddy, his desire for cure mav he stimulated, \V.\NTS TO ! HIM 1 have boon married 2'^ years and all my husband ever dw s is put me down^^ Sometiiiios he hits me, but then h e ^ always makes up afterwards. We now have a baby which ho wants no part of. I think ho actually hates her. He hits her all the time for no reason and scares her. My parents ask what kind of future I and Iho baby aro going to have. I want to leave him but 1 still love. He always talks aboul how he wishes he was married to some (. ute girl. Whal should 1 do'’ From this description you have a deeply disturbed husband. Perhaps you are docile enough to let him hit you, b u l^ haliy-hilling should be stopped al once.W Call the Child Abuse agency in your city and ask lo talk with simienne who can advise you, ^'iiu also need guidance on him til deal with a husband who physically abuses you. The longer you put up with il the mm e fixed the pattern may become. The sooner action is taken, the belter it will be for everyone, in cluding your husband, who might be helped if confronted with the need to change. If there is something you would like l ° A ask Dr and Mrs Peale, write to them a t " liox 5(H). Pawling. N 4'. 12564. (larlic Cloves (iarlic cloves will never dry out if you store them in a bottle of cooking oil. And, after the garlic is used up, you can use the Karlic-flavored oil of salad dressing. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Ì adkinville Hoad ГПОМ-. 6,M-20l7or 6:M-,^,964 This feature is published In the interest of a better comiiiunitv, and is made possible by these sponsors mho believe in buildmg chaiactcr. ~nt ТГНМ.ЛК'Ч KI I к H.M'I'I.SI < Ml K< n - IIO l'l H .A I'II.S I I M il K.N.AI I I N o iiiKin S I r>c, Pa>i*'i S .S 4.^ J lu W o ish ip ) " A f' :i m I \,irii'cli4tic '' p.m \Scdi\csvLi> ■ p H O I V ( B O S S I n i H R A N I lU R C H S .S . 4 4 > .iiii W o islu p 1 I OU j,m SI M M H i>\ \ \ l> \ l M I S I H.iiiv M.itb)iia-\ . l'.isH4 Nfilliii;’ K'>aJ S S. lo t'u J VA. W t,'( s/llp J 1 < Jl * u 111 C IU K l 11 o l I'. ] 4 iiu 4 . N I N o t K I I К I - H I M I U M H \ P l l s ) C\\ N O R Í H M A IN S T ('H U R C H O l t H R I S l i>'4uild I rccm .m , M inister S .S . 10:0(1 a.mWinMiip ll'O ii.i.m . 1 ’.СП1ПК p i" WciiiU'sdaN 7 .^0 p m I A R M lN C ilO N B A P I I S I l H I R C li T i l l 1 PISC O P A L C H t Rt il ('.irion с N icho ls. Pasii)! L o r k . N .C . •AsL'csii'n 1 0,0(1 J ,m U orship I I 'Jl*.( ГН Wcilncsda> 7 1 > p m 1 iB l R T Y W l SI I '> A N ( 111 R ( П 1 rov C , \aiii hn , I’.istor M (K k S \ H I I PI M K l i S l A l H olincsb. H (l.trr> Vc.it ts, SI inis'.CI S .S. 10 00 ii; W o ish ip 1 I Oil .1 III i~v.in!-chstuWedncsiias ■’/'ПО p.m С 11 Ml M CK()\ ! < m i<( Tl Ol I lODI.^S IMIIIC-.. I’.rtor S .S , 1" .1 in V Iirsliij) ! 11(1 p.in. 1 U-mil;' Ucdla'Nu'.'.v ^ ''0 p \\\ NI HI 1 H I 1 \SSl М Ы ' )l (,( )|) S S. Iw -t IM M ’fliin \\..ls||!p lì IMI ,1 in I \cnni W : .jj t I it I p 111 К-М Г-. H ii; 1'. . I..ri\ { ,.n II \M1 S Ь Vi'llM ‘ lU lU i!S S Im III' ;ii W Tv!'!] 1 i I'M I!! -11 К 1Г 1К М m lu 111)! ( i i K Mic.i-'hi' K.Mvi OÜKCII..;.1,1;.' 1 Mmt'U-: ^l( »I .4 í I »[ i V I M í I HOlíI,"^ I ( 'Ш l<< П'slU!' "lui St*I. il , 'M ,ч 'r ¡i'.t. s -Î'I, ^..ll I ! Ill ш окш ю C t J O L l I 'M L E i;P lS ('O P A L C H U R C !i 01 T H I- (iO O D S H E P H I R D R e v , W'illis M . R o se n th a l, Priet.t S e rm o n 9 :3 0 a.m . 5 .5 . 1 0 :5 0 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N 'T L C O S T A L IIO L I N L S S R e v . Paul C . Le d h etie r 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Liteh n e rs 6 :0 0 p .m . I-van^ielistic 7 :0 0 p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p,m . L A R M lN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W o rship 1st Su n . 10 a .m . 3rd Su n . I I a m . 5 .5 . I si Su n . 11 a.m . 2. 3. 4 Sundav 10 a.m . W L S L I- Y C H A P L L M E ГН . C H U K i H W orship 1st S u n . 1 1 a.m , 3rd Su n ! 0 ;i m. 5 .5 . 3rd Su n . 1 I a.m . 1. 2. 4 S u n d a y lu .I.m, S T . l- K A N C IS C A T I U J L K ' M IS S IO N Su n d a ys 9 :1 5 a.m , S u n d a y ohlij’ation luIH llcd also .it anticipaivM V mass on Sat 7 p.m . 63 4 -2 6 6 7 or 246-24h3 B L A IS l B A P T IS T C H U R C H R e v . Jim m v M artin. Pastoi 5 .5 . 9 :5 0 a m, W tirshili I 1:00 a in, I vcnini-. 7 :0 0 p in. \ 'cdncsday 7 3(1 p in C H I S IN 4 T i . K O V I I . M l T H O D I S I H A lL E ' y ' S i H A P I J. I . M l IH O D L S l 1 1 L IO N 1 Л Г И D M l I H O D IS I ( IH R C II !il n i l I. U M T l D M l l I K t D I S ; C lll K( И S M IT H C .R O M I .M i T I I O D I S T C H I KC 11 / IO N 1 :M I1 D M L m o l H S T t in K( h N TW L 'N IO N U , Ml m O D l S I ( III R ‘ ll I A l O N ’S B A P I I S I ( H U IU II5.5. 10 a.fii \Sorsluii I 1 OU a ni Tfaifw nc I - 7 :0 0 p.m . D A V ll B A P I I S T 1 ЛВ1 K N A C l 1 Ke v T .A S h ",it. P.istor 1 ork Bivh> R .mJ 5.5 4*^ a m Worship 11 (U )a.m I vcninj’ “ p III \W‘dnc4la> ' .^'1 P 111 Jl R U S A L l M В Л Р 1 IS I ( ill K( 11 5.5 jO Ou m . SSofship 1 I UO ,1 m J Vi'nini’ " 0(1 p -Si S H H O H B A P I I S I ( Hi K( 11 П K K I M I M B A P I I S I ( 111 K( II ( H I R ( II o r I H I I l\ 1\(. h is i.; ( H I K ( 11 (d C ( )l) O l I’H O P llI ( \ M A ( I D O M A M O R \\ 1,\S ( H I K( li Ki'V K.i(>p. S,S !u (Hi , ,i: r. . 11 I 'U ,j Jli 'I o uth 1 O . vs uJ s)np 'I o uth 1 I Vl'IUIl^’. ( , K i 1 N M l A D O W S H A IM 1^ 1 С m lU I Hi-'. D.ivui I K>'l)«.its S s W. tvillp в I I I U'Uii., .'*■ i П W c Jn c sd a ) .'U p III N I S M l 1 i M l I H O D I S I < III K( H W orsiiip 4i:i ',.ni 1 I n. ll[ 1 '/ti .t 1 f M \:! \j ! 'j Ji M’ 1 Ы Í ! ! i !•:' H P ■ .. t .1. .M. 11^ к ■ .'IS V 1 ' ' . ‘ .OM’I I I- ¡ i': ■ M ^ .. Ч > • I ; ^. , I--.'. V ! ( ., I' !<i V I S 1',.' I NÍ-.S i I i<I \ \ i HI Kt Пи.-.П', K .'ii'c 4. М .ч1 'VitK' < ! I'lu'ausy 'bi { O N f O K J » l M i l j> Ml M IO D IS I )|l Kl il ( 1 \ K K S \ II 11 I'l M l ( O S I \i H o i l\ i Kv. \)!чЛ (.U:tK Ko.jiv ^. M,„ k-'.ilU' S,S ;.i Ml. W ' irship I ! ' " I ,1 i 1KS1 BMMIM t iil M« ' UclHtC M ^ r.lKllL-ti' ( I ,.r ■v> Ibiup 1 Vi-r'iUU' FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street P IIO M : 6:54 2141 BEnY’S FLORIST F LO W К H.S F O R .Л1Л, O C C .XSKJ.N S Call 6;M -,4I ;í 6 II .So Answer flail (9 1 9 )9 9 8 2.'-,»Ü JEFFCO CO., INC. Hunlc 1. .Aihance. > (Jm stall and eiiiplovees eni'oiirap' vou lo atletici the cim icli ol vom choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY I ’.oMie 6 , B o s I 'ri MiK ilie , N I'H O M 492.',-.6,-. LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE I .111 i l r c l m I-. '' I :. I i и \ . I'D I l i i i - i i i i -- I ' l l , ,11!- 2 И 1 C i." 1 H d i i i . I ' l l . .11, 2 H 1 2 7 U 2 ll.W ’II ('(Я'М Л' I Nri KI’KlM К1( (Ж |). mi'KSDA'i , l\M '\m Ч, 'В Knergij And rite VW/// We JJce П: 'Xry Havoc" Or Wolf"? The Nature Of The Energy Crisis I K I > I T ( » I C S vo n .: I h is is (Ik - sc<<!ri<l in ;i s(M *ii‘ s o f ir> a r t i o h ’s r \ p ln r iii| > " K n iT K . v ¡m il t h r W iiV \ V r l . i v c " In th is a r t i r i r , S D a v i d 1 'i r i ‘ n ia n . « h o h is ir tc d t h e I 'n r i l K o iin d iU io n 's K n o r (> > I ’ o l i r y P r o j e c t , r t is i'n s s r s t h e n a t iir i' iiiu l » 'x i c i i i o f o u r e n e r g y | ir o h le in s a n d s o m e p o s s ib le s o lu t io n s . T h is s e r i e s , w r i t t e n f o r i f ) l H .S lv S B V M C W .S I’ A P K H , a p r o g r a m o i V. i i l \ f l I t n i v e r s i t y o f ( n lifo r n iu . S a n O ie n o . w a s fu n d e d h y a u r a n t f r o m t h e N a t i o n a l E n d o w m e n t f o r th e l l u m a n i t i e s , w ilh l i u p p l e m e n t a l f u n iliiifj I n i n i t h e N a t io n a l S c i e n c e K o u n c t a tio n . By S. David FreiMiiaii In 1859 Kdwin D raki' slaiti'd producing oil from a wo)l In I ’oiin- sylvania, and Ihc world ha.s been run ning out of oil ever since Oil i.s a "nonrcncwable" (■iicrpy source; there's only a certain amount iil it on earth. The same goes for natural gas, coal and uranium. In 1978, these four finite sources ^.supplied aboul % percent of U.S. energy "consumption. Almost half came from nil and a fourth from natural gas. Coal accounted for 18 percent and nuclcar, 4 percent. Hydro (water) power and other renewable resources supplied only about 4 i>ercent of U.S. energy and 0 percent of the world’s energy The current energy shortage, however, is nol the result of the liinited supply of nonrenewable fuels. Rather, it results from the failure of production In keep up with growing demand because ^of economic, environm ental, and political constraints. These constraints make it impos,sible for the United States to produce its way otit of the energy shortage unless we curb our demand. Productive Capacity Energy supply is usually discussed in terms of the quantities of discovered Uiui roniaining in Ihc ground, called "reserves, " or Ihe iiltimale size of Ihe energy source, called •resources." However, il is prmluctive capacity- the amount lhal can he delivered to each home or car or industry each day-thal is Ihe key figure Oil in the ground might jusl as well he mud if the capacity and incentive lo prcxluce and sell it don't e.Nist. The pacc at which wells, mines, refineries, and other link,s in Ihe energy chain are developed depends partly on the price paid by consumers. As long as Middle Eastern oil was welling al low prices thal reflected its low production costs and was readily available, there was little incentive to develop domestic alternatives. Now thal imported oil is priced much higher by O PEC and ils availability is unreliable, il is necessary for us to use less and to produce more costly domestic energy. But since no one guarantees future prices, investments by private companies for higher-priccd LETEN ERG Y FUELYO UR CO LLEG E CAREER Regislf.T (or college crociii ifi Coutsos t?y N ew spaper .■ '.'Energy <inci Itie 'i.'Vay We Live M ail w ith a check fo r $10 made o u t to WSSU Extended Education D ivision to : Larry L. H ungerford, Energy Course Instructor W inston-Salem State U niversity W inston-Salem , M,C. 27102 C O U R S E S B V N E W S P A P O ) III■IIIIIIIIIIIIII■k. n ,l, PlK.n sources will lag. Price alone doesn't govern the rate of oil production. Environmental law s and impacts on nearby communities rightlv place constraints on the rate of energy production. The world's proven reserves of crude oil total about fi,50 billion barrels, enough to last aboul 30 years at current rates of consumption, "Kstim aled reserves, " those thought to exist but not yel discovered, may total roughly three times as much. Vet, even if we created an energy company's dream world - high prices, no environmental laws, and lenient government policies-the rate of grovs th in energy production, especially petroleum, would still be constrained because existing fields are being depicted; new ones will be sm aller, and more difficult lo locate. The mosl severe constraint, however, is lhat the O PEC nations have learned Uiat holding back on oil production enables them to keep increasing prices as consuming nations bid ever higher for limited supplies. But domestic production can’t grow fast enough to meet growing demands. The United States now imports almost half its oil; if we are lo cut back on imports from an oil-short world market, we must practice conservation and develop substitutes for oil, Mosl of the problems of oil production also apply to natural gas, except relatively little natural gas is imported. The “ easy to find” reservoirs have been discovered and are rapidly being depleted. Even without price controls, which dampen the incentive to explore for new sources, it will be difficult lo find ■Ihe remaining gas as rapidly as existing reservoirs are depleted. The world's proven reserve of natural gas is aboul 2,200 trillion cubic feet; its estimated resource, aboul 8,150 trillion cubic feet. Proven reserves of gas in the United States are about 200 trillion cubic feel, enough to last only 10 years at present consumption levels. Even if the m osl optim istic estim ates of un discovered gas reserves prove true, U.S. production of natural gas w ill be severely curtailed in 30 to 50 years, I'oal and Nuclear Energy Coal also illustrates our frustrating energy dilemma. Coal resources are your. service station reactor here on earth Kusion could supply an almost unlimited amount of energy Hut after :iO years of intensive effort, the scientific feasibility of fusion has yet to he established For now, it’s a long shol. Cieolhermal power, using geyser steam, seems more diffuse and difficult to harness than the sun. Geothermal sites in Ihe I'nited States are scattered, and harnessing Ihem presenLs major engineering and environinental problems. energy ''ff-'-s llie best Dossibilily for our high-energy citilization to continue Using Ihe sun to heat buildings is practical today, but harnessing the sun lo generate electritity on a Targe scale will require all our ingenuity. Whether the nation rises to that challenge may well determine our fate in Ihe next century. For the moment we are short of energy and new sources are many years away. And the shortages will grow if we don't curb our wasteful appetite for energy Any policy nol rooted in programs lo conserve energy by making the American economy more energy- efficient is doomed to failure. Conservation is our quickest and cheapest source of supply. The views expressed in courses by newspaper are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the U niversity of C alifo rnia, the National Endowm ent for the Hum anities, the National Science Foundation, or the participating newspapers and colleges N E X T W E E K : U niversity of California history professor emeritus, Lynn White Jr., reviews two major GAS SHORT,'\GE; Signs such as this one in Los Angeles became familiar in several parts of the country during 1979, as domestic oil production failed to keep up with growing demands. large, compared to petroleum. The proven U.S. reserves could lasl about 700 years al present consumption rates. But obstacles to mining il and burning it is a socially acceptable manner have limited its use, and new technologies to convert coal to electricity and synthetic fuels need perfecting. If we can solve Ihese environmental and technical ef ficiency problems, coal could supply a growing share of our needs well into the future. Nuclear energy is a question mark, largely because the public fears it, especially after the Three Mile Island incident. In the next two decades the amount of uranium in the ground isn’t likely to be a limiting factor. But, if more efficient nuclear plants cannot be perfected, nuclear fission is a relatively small source of energy, no larger than our oil and natural gas resources. The United States could get energy from nonrenewable sources yet to be developed, such as shale oil or tar sands. It is estimated lhat we have 2,000 billion barrels of oil in shale, more than all the crude oil in the Mideast, Bul the shale oil poses awesome environmental problems, and other sources are un- tested and likely lo be very expensive. Kenew'iible sources Obviously, our nonrenewable energy sources are going to run out some day. The problem then is to develop renewable or superabundant sources and use our fossil fuels and uranium wisely to bridge the gap in the mean time. There are four potentially major sources of "durable energy” lhal snould be pursued: the nuclear breeder, fusion, geothermal power, and solar energy. The nuclear breeder holds promise of energy abundance. A breeder reactor is fueled by plutonium-239 instead of the uranium-235 used in today's reactors. While a breeder reactor operates, it •breeds” more of this plutonium fuel from uranium-238, which is abundant. This "breeding” of fuel could allow the known reserves of uranium to fuel breeder reactors for many centuries. But development of the breeder is clouded hy concerns over safety, proliferation of atomic bombs from its fuel, and escalating costs. Fusion power is, in a sense, an energy source as powerful as the sun in a S. David Freeman has been chairman of the board of directors of the Ten nessee Valley Authority since 1977, He previously served on the White House energy staff and as an energy and resources consultant to the Senate Commerce Committee. From 1971 lo 1974, he headed the Ford Foundation’s Energy Policy Projcct. He is the author of "Energy: The New E ra .” Copyright 1980 by the Regents of the University of California, ^owan Tech Offers CMA Review Course Rowan Tech, in cooperation with the Rowan-Davie Chapter of American Association ot Medical AssisUints, will offer a certification board examination review course in preparation for the June, 1980 and January, 19(11 CMA examination. The class will besiii on Wednesday, January 30 and will be held in Room «¡4 on the Salisbury campus of Rowan Tech The course is 40 hours in length and will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. each W'ednesday Evening through May 14, lyHO. Mrs, Ruth Patterson, CMA-C, a pasl president of the NC Medical A ssislaiils and currently director instructor of the Medical Office Assistant Program al Wingale College, will serve as the in- struclor. The refresher course in medical office assistant practice, bolh administrative and clinical, will cover the five ar is of the certification exam: (1) Medical Law, (2) Human Relations (3) Ad ministrative Procedures, (4) Clinical Procedures and (S' Anatom y and Terminology There will be a $5 registration fee. The textbook for the course will be, The M edical O ffice Assi.stanl, Ad ministrative and Clinical, Federick- Kinn, 1974, W. B. Saunders, Interested persons should pre-register for Ihe course by .calling the Continuing ICducation Depui tment of Howan Tech no later than Friday, January 25, 1980. Davie Students On Dean’s List At DCCC Some 360 students have been named lo the fall quarter Dean's List at Davidson County Community College. These are full-time students with a ‘B” average or betier on all subjects for the quarter. Of the number, fit students attained a 4.0 (“ A ” average)for the quarter. From Davie Counly the following students made the list: Janice Dyer, Rt. 3 Hickory Hill, Mocksville, with a 4,0 average. Robert Lane, 334 N. Main St., Mocksville, with a 4.0 average, Bradford Lilley, Mocksville; Barbara McBride, Rt. 4 Mocksville; Darryl M cBride, R l. 4 M o cksville; John Nicholson, 125 Depot St,, Mocksville; Shirley Richardson, 404 Gwyn St, M ocksville; M arsha Tise, R t. 7 Mocksville. David Barnhardt, Rt, 3 Advance; W'anda Carter, R l, 2 Advance; Neal Foster, Rt, 1 Mocksville; Deborah W illiam s. Woodleaf; and Matthew W illiains, Wo(xlleaf, Corn Harvest U.S, corn harvested this fall could fill 2 million jumbo hopper cars lh al would stretch 13 times across the nation. EQUI»AENT:InCfVQS« your formi ogeffioencx ...with a РСЛ or FLB loan. .4\ ( to See,.,m Merrill Deal 333 Salisbury St. IVIocksville, N.C. Special Tax Credit Awaits Many Families In This Area This year more than 22.5,IHK) low-income North Carolina |fam ilies may be eligible for a Special Federal lax credit worth up lo $500, the Internal Hevenui' Ser\ice .says. Tlie eligibility requirements have been eased so more familic,s may qualify, the IRS reports It’s called the F.arned In come Credit. ,A family may qualify if Ihey made less Hum $10,000 in earned income m 1979, maintained a home lor Uie entire yeai for a ilepcii dent child uiuli r li) and file a |la x return If the parent is married, a joint return muM be fill'd. Th is year, the lax in structions contain a table m which the Earned Income I ’redil is already computed for various income figures. B asica lly, Ihe credit is computed at 10 percent of the lirsi $5,000 in income and is reduced after $ii,il0(l, phasing 'lilt al SKMKRi Mere is more good news. If a IXTsoii diH'sn't want lo wait and receive the credit in one lump sum next year, he can :irniiige wilh his employer to receive Advance Earned income ( red it paymenis each (Viyday. He musl file a Form W-:i w illi the employer for this arrangement. Earned income includes wages, salarie s, tips and oDier com pensations and income from self- e m p lo ym e n t W e lfa re txmefits are not considered earned income, H or information concerning tlie Earned Income Credit, call Ihe IRS at 1-800-822-8800, toll-free. (This line is ran domly monitored lo ensure accurate and courleou.s response), “We’ll do your Short Form for only $7.50? M odem postage stam ps came into use in 1840, Ihiiry IV lihni. Edwards Insurance Agency We specialize incomplete /'aS^n't') Insurance Services■'Personal: Commercial:StVIPS C O V E R A G E C O M M ER C IA L F IR E C O M M ER C IA L A U TO G R O U P PLA N S BO N LiS C O M M ER C IA L L IA B IL IT Y HOM L'OW M LKS r IR FHAMILV /MJTQ L iF t H O S P IT A L P LA N S G E N E R A I. L IA B IL Il Y M O B ILE m o m l o w n e r s FA R M IN SU R A N C E A P A R T M EN T S AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avun SirBol Mocksvillii, N C. Reim Let’s fight inflation together.” Tlim уря1 wp II nrRoare vour 1040A Stiorl Form toi only $7 50 ' Any state or local return is extra So com e to H SR B lo c k - le ts fight inflation together H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road 'il.’wjtil Ni,.l I lil'L' I Ivlocksville, tv|,C, Phone 634 3203 f'Jc Appo-ntnient (Niecessary H o u t i - M o n .'F ri. 8 ;3 0 a . n i . t o 9 00 S a t . 8 ;30 a-ni. t o 5.00 p.m . Closed Sunday Popular Seminar On Prophecy Coming Soon Audiork Pradictimis Prove 1007° Accurate W hy be uncertain? '>bu can know what the future holds! Join the many wlio arc discovering answers to their questions about tomorrow. Questions on the economy, energy and the new government that will soon rule our world. Down through the centuries, prophecies found in the Book of Daniel have clearly proven their reliability. Tlieir lOO'o accurate portrayal of past events gives certain confidence that predictions regarding Ihe near future will also come true Discover for yourself whal this biblical prophet and author has to say about our world today. If you are interested in knowing whal earth shaking events are soon to lake place, plan now to attend Studies in Daniei Tliis Seniiudi, currently being conducied in major cities across the U S , is co-S[X)nsored by the national television brrjadcasLs ll Is Written and Faith For Today. The Studies in Daniel Sem inar consist.s of ten, weekly sessions. Each includes a lecture along with stimulating, informal discussion concerning prophecy and ils application to the final days ol this world's histon;. Registration and materials fee is listed below as well as the phone number tor pre-registration and more information Don't miss the opening niijhi seminar at the time and locaiion listed. It may be tlie most important night of your life' Studies in Daniel Seminar locations: Beginning Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. _______Brock Cafeteria _______ N. Main St^ Mocksville. N .C . Registration and materials fee; *3.00 per person or *5.00 per couple Pre-register now by calling: 634<2545 or 634-3886 Nursery will be provided tor children up to 6 years. (iH d a v ii; rO U N n i n t i KI’RISI- R IX O R I), THURSDAY, JANUARY ,n , I'VSO W h e n i t « O H M » t o s c n r i n g ^ Wher# ^utility izuz.ureenuiam 12 Oz. Armour A A cNibiet Corn .. 2 9 ‘ Treet................99* 17 Oz. Lucks ^ . 5 Oz. Armour ^ mt m Pinto Beans.. 39* Viennas ..........3 5 200% Guarantee on 1LB. ‘X’ M ARKS TH E . SPOT FOR SAVINGS ! ^1 Lb. Package Holly Farms Franks..........Mw ^ U.S.CI1MG« Bone-N) CIiucIk Stevl 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrapped Cheese ..$139 • • • ■ Old Fashion Hoop leese 1Q0 Ct. Lipton Tea Bags • 4B Oz. Bottle Wesson Oil. V2 Gal. Bottle • • • /2 uai. DUIIIC mmm _ Clorox Bleach 5 5 18 0Z.JIF « « O OPeanut Butter ^ 1 e Juice U.S.Choice Round Bone S h o u id w R « U.S.Choice Round Bone ShoH lder U.S.Choice Short RibOf Boff 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Bolofpna... VALLEYDALE 12 OZ. PKß. $ At Thriffti Mart Piscount Foods there ai no gimniicks.».ÌMSt everyday low prl Oranges FLORIDA TEMPLE 125 CT.SIZE FOR 6ARQEN FRESH 8 Oz. Kraft French f l i K C ^ MonteDressing.............9 9 Fruit Cocktc uTBrcramirini--------------------m r a n noi.D«niioiitt---------- Peanut Butter .. 0 9 PearSlic^ 16 Oz. Del Monte Chunky Peaclies ............. 16 0z. Oel Monte Chunky 16 Oz. Dei Monte f Qt. LemonLlme 32 Oz. White House10 uz. uei Monie ununicy 32 Oz. Whtte House Mixed Fruit .... 0 3 Apple Juice DAVIt COUNTY tNTKRPRISIi RICORO, THURSDAY. .IANUAR> ,fl. I'i.'U) 7Ц ly s a w o e k , w e 'r e t h e o n e s t o r e er Cost Ше^ ^ PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 2,1980 ^ AT OUR STORES IN THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: W INSTON-SALEM , K ER N ER S V ILLE, YA D K IN V ILLE KING, LEXIN G TO N , TH O M A S V ILLE, M O C K S V ILLE. A L L STORES OPEN MON - S A T TIL 10 p.m. J P E N SU N D AY 12-1 0p.m...SSK open 24 hrs. . F t y i i r i HOLLY FARMS MXED PARTS L CHICKEN гЖ II Meat Purchases! 42 Oz. Jewel a m Shortening ..^1^* Qt.J.F.G. Mayonnaise .7 9 1 Lb. Package Valleydale Pork S a u sa g e • • • •9 9 8 Oz. Mrs. Pauls Fried RshFnedFish F ille t s ..............9 9 * 9 Oz. Mrs. Pauls Rsh S ticks ‘X’ M ARKS TH E SPOT FOR SAVINGS! 300 Can Van Camps ^ ^ PorlcaBeans . 2 5 18 Oz. Duncan Hines Yellow, White, Lemon Or Devils Food ^ ^ Calce Mix.... 69* QT.JAR DUKES 5 Lb. Dixie Crystals a _ М » oiduudiu nun neynums ^ ^ ^ Sugar.............^1” Alum. Foil____35* 5 Lb. Southern Biscuit A A m ^ 6Inour...............89* Sugar............. no limits..ЛО games...no stamps... A friendlyr courteous servicel ) 6 Oz. Palm Beach Fro. 3 L a CAN SHORieiMG Ггожеп Foods 2 Lb. Banquet Fried a . o a Kncnen a . Chicken...........*!•* Cakes .............. I Fro. A « 12 Oz. Golden Delight a eJuice.3/*l Fit^.Waffles .a/* J a * J & . h .................69* ^ f * ì » г^Й 'с и р ;...........99* ....53* ÈxcedrinP.M. .4 * * ш г TOR SAVWCT • •7 9 100 et. Tablets Anacin $2 09 у кп !'\\!1 ( !М 1 KI’RISI KICORl), TИllKSi)Л^'. JANUARN' И , 1<»80 Citizens Asked To Comment On Soil And Water Conservation Programs ASCS News V itixrn s Л1И la r i' im opporUiiiity lo coinnH'til on Hi'' fuluro of Uic nation's soil ;ind wiilor ci>ns(M'vation programs (lurinii a ptihln- lovicw period boginniiiiJ January tho 11.S. Dcpartmont ol ЛЦ! icuiluri- has an- nouncod. .U’sst' I,. Hicks. Stall' (’onsoivatioiiisi for tho Soil Conservation Service, said (he proposaLs for a national soil and water eoiisei \ ai MMi рго^-гаги were developed by a coordinating cominiltee made up of nicmhers from eight I'SDA agencies plus the Office of Management and Budget and the Council on En vironmental Quality The process in- ciudeii consideiaiiui. ..i рио!;!" input from 9,00(1 public meetings held natlomvide in 1978 The Soil and Water Resource.s Con servation Act was enacted in 1977, The Act directed Iho U S, ВерапЛеп! of .\gric4lturc to appraise the condition of the nalion's renewable n alu ial resources and to propose alternative conservation programs to guide the nation's conservation activities, Basic information about the Ut’A process and proposals may be seen in four documents abailablc for public review in all ASCS and Soil Conservation Servicc counly offices * The first document, Draft Ap praisal Part I,, describes the status and condition of our natural resources and provides information on their quantity and quality, resource legislation and regulations, and major uses of non- fcderal land. The completed nraft .Vppraisal I'art I identifies national conservation objectives for: -Reducing erosion and preserving prime farmlands -Improving water quality -Conserving water -Improving fish and wildlife habitat, including the preservation of wetlands -Reducing upstream flood damages Conserving energy -Solving related resource problems * The second document. Oraft Ap praisal II. projects demands on soil and water resources to the year 2030 and suggests levels of management that could be used to preserve these resources. It also summarizes trends in rural land ownership and describes the contributiuii of state and local programs lo soil and water conservation, * The third document. Draft Soil and Mater Conservallon Program, outlines seven alternative soil and water con servation strategics lo meet future needs of the nation. The purpose of these strategies is to achieve conservation objectivos set by USDA. The alternative strategies are: Hedirecllon of Present Program s- Under this strategy, USDA would continue e.xisling programs, but funds and personnel would be redirected to accom plish certain national con servation objectives. Cooperation would continue to be mostly voluntary. Cross compllanee-Under this ap proach, producers would be required to apply effecti'^e rnnservation measures lo qualify for benefits under other USDA programs, including commodity price supports, low interest loans, cost sharing, and crop insurance, Kegional Resource Project Approach- -This strategy would direct USDA programs toward the more urgent and chronic regional resource problems. Kederal participation would be available only for programs that con tribute to meeting iidtional conservation objectives. Slate Leadership- Under this strategy, states would assum e leadership for planning and carrying out conservation programs. Stale and local governm ents would develop con servation programs for USDA approval, provide technical assistance to producers, and fund those activities that benefit mostly state and local efforts. USDA would fund activities that have national benefits but are beyond the interest or financial resources of the producer or state and local govern ments. Regulatory Em phasis-This strategy would emphaiize the use of backup regulatory authorities at the local, state anil national level to carry out an ef fective national soil and water con servation program . Th is approach would be coupled with a strong cost- share and technical assistance program and low interest loans that would offer incentives for resource management. Conservation Performance Bonus- This strategy provides incentives to producers who voluntarily apply and maintain conservation measures that meet USDA standards, II offers in centives to obtain benefits under federal compliance. Priority would be given to resource areas where present conditions pose the greatest threat to future food and fiber production. Natural Resource Com racls-Under this strategy, USDA would offer to purchase erosion reduction, irrigation water reductions, and other outputs of conservation from producers. The public would, in effect, buy specific benefits from those who run, operate or control private natural resources, » A fourth RCA document or sum mary, is a condensed version of the in formation contained in Draft Appraisal Parts I and II and in the Soil and Water Conservation Program document. During the public review period, regional, state and local meetings will be held to inform the public on the contents of the documents and to provide an opportunity for comment. The public is urged to provide comments on all parts of Uie RCA process. Citizens are invited lo send written comments to the RCA Response Analysis Center, P ,0 , Boc 888, Athens, Georgia 30603, "The RCA process is an effort to look ahead to tlie future, to project resource demands over the next 50 years and, based on this information, to select a strategy or combination of strategies which w ill be acceptable to producers and w ill also meet national objectives," said Jesse Hicks. "M any questions need to be answered, such as : How much are we willing to invest in conservation to insure a continued supply of food, fiber, clean water and wildlife? At what level of government should a national con servation program be developed and carried out? Who will pay for these conservation efforts?" Citizen input w ill play an important role in deciding what strategies will be used to develop the national con servation program which will tran smitted by the President to Congress in 1980, and again in 1985, according to Hicks, Anyone interested in reviewing the documents or in finding out more in form ation about upcoming RCA meetings should contact the local Soil Conservation Service dr Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service staff, located Davie County Office Building, Advance News programs but has no required cross I9«() ACP Slgn-up The 1980 ACP sign-up is now in progress and will continue through February 8, 1980 al Ihe local ASCS Office. A CP is a cost-share program designed to assist farm ers in solving con servation problems by in stalling conservation prac tices that would not otherwise be carried out, Long-Term agreements as well as annual practices are available, A practice which has been started prior to approval by the county committee is not eligible for cost-share payment, A soil test is strongly recommended for any practice which requires the use of liming or fertilizer m alpriak A snil test miiet have been taken within the last 12 months lo be con sidered current. In the ab sence of a soil test, county committee recommendations may be used, B r c r R c f c r c n ri II ni Rpgistratinn D avie C ounty_____l^ef producers need to register between Jan u ary 28 and February 6, to be eligible to vote later. In February, beef producers will have an o[>- portunity to vote in a referendum on whether they want a National Beef Research and Inform ation Order, ASCS w ill conduct the referendum and producers need to register at the Davie County ASCS O ffice, Producers may register in person or by mail. All cattle producers would be affected by the order and each individual cow-calf operator, feeder, 'dairy operator or anyone with one or more beef cows during 1979 are eligible to register and vote. The 1976 Beef Research and Information Act authorizes a national program under which cattle producers would be assessed to finance research and inform ation activities designed to improve cattle, beef and beef products. At least 50 percent of those Mrs, Mona Potts flew to Jackso n ville, F'lorida last week to visit her aunts and Uieir husbands Mr, and Mrs, Joe Foster and Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Alexander, Upon her return Mrs. Potts had the misfortune to fall down some steps in her home and break her foot. Gel well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt and daughter Miss Paula B ar nhardt, Arnie Riddle and Mrs, Polly Bailey drove to the G re e n sb o ro C o lise u m Saturday night to hear The Statler Brothers sing, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem were Satur day night visitors of her mother Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs, Sudie Howard, Mrs. Betty Carlton and Mrs. Recie Sheets have been confined to their homes by illness. Austin Cope is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for a series of tests. He has been quite sick. Get well wishes go out to these. M rs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of Lewisville were Tuesday night visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity. __ Farm Market Summary Tired of Driving Unnecessary Miles For Your Locksmith Needs? Our Trade is Your Locks & Keys Call Anytime at 766-8800 Shop Hours; Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Steve Boyd, Owner l)u(>lir.'llion Ivock liistallntioii I.ock.s (Korcifiii & Domestic) lunibinatioiis Cliuii^ed Kevin" lemmons cksmith Clemmons, N.C. 270126411 Idols Rd. ЕЖ ККШ Let’s T alk b\ Dan (lo rrcll Why list a real estate firm at all? The answer is multi-faceted A it-al estate expert not only has a great deal of information on the types of properties that are available, but also where and at what prices He is al.so fam iliar w ith the overall housing market in general He knows details on zoning and highway building plans He can arrange ap- pijimiiienls fur pnispectii’t buyers, after deter- iiiiniiii; ex.'ictly th(‘ type ol house the buyer has in niinil H'.is savos endless time and trouble He can also lii-lp (he '.jir. er assess the future of neigh- lx>iti<>ofis, liic value oi we tiothe as a long-ra investiiicm and tlic least expensive means of fina.U'ing the p'lrchasi’ n il) \ ()1 K \ t)W Cnon-'c a estate expert with cai'e. Look for one tliai you let'! can be implicitly trusted. ■r:C :T ir 2 l*BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're tlic Neighborhood l-'rofessionals.’ (Farm Market Summary Week of January 21-25, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 10,107 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of January 21. according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $3.50 to $6,30 higher per hundred on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1 -2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.32 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $54.37 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $59.12, No. 3s $48,61; 60-70 pound l-2s $54.02, no. 3s $46.01; 70-90 pound 1-2S $47.26 per hundred pounds with no. 3s $39.59. At weekly livestock auc- Uons held within the state the week of January 21, prices for slaughter cows were $2 to $3.25 lower, feeder cows about steady, and feeder calves irregular. Utility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $41,75 to $53. per hundred pounds. Good and choice veal calves 74. to $95; standard and good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $55. to $62; good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $55 to $62.50; Feeder steers medium frame No, 1 muscling 400-500 pounds $78 to $94,50 and feeder heifers medium frame No. 1 muscling 400-500 pounds $78 to $94,50 and feeder heifers medium frame no, 1 muscling 400-500 pounds $64.50 to$69,75; feeder cows, thick muscle $47 to $54 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $101 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $37,70 to $39.50 and sows 300-600 pounds $24 to $37 per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 lower during week of January 21 and ranged mosUy $38 to $39.50 per hundred pounds. Corn prices steady to 5 cents higher and soybeans were irreg u lar through Thursday. Jan u ary 24. compared to the same period 01 the previous week. No, 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.75 lo $2.90 in Uie Kastern part of the state and $2.75 to $2.90 in the Piedmont, No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6,24 to $6.52 in the ICast and $6,15 to $6,44 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat$4 11 to$4,30; No, 2 red oats $1,55 to $1,70, New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2,74 to $2,98, sovbeaiis $6,88 to $7,10, WheatUs $1,28 tn $1.29. Kgg prices were 3 cents lower on large, 4‘i cents lower on medium and l cent lower on smalls this week as compared lo Ihose of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 24 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores was 65.05 cents per dozen for large, medium 60.99 and smalls 50 33 Tl'.c broiler-fryer market is 2 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price w ill not be available until Monday, January 28. This week 8.1 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.21 pounds per bird on January 23. H eavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were fully adequate and demand m oderate. H eavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound at the farm wilh buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were only barely steady this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light lo moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 24 were quoted at $6 to $6.75, some $7 and some $5,75. "Behind an able man there are always other able man." Chinese Proverb ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat. Feb. 9th 10:00 a.m. Personal Property of Mrs. Cora M. (Anna) Grubb Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville, N.C. LOOK FOR AD NEXT WEEK JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.NCAL924 O n l u i ^ 766-9114 ,rm 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE New LisUng. Beautiful wooded setting on 2 lots in Davie County! Lovely home features 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, fam ily room has fireplace, A must 10 see home, A touch of class! Elegant I'z story home in Bermuda Run, Features four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Paneled den, basement has game room with fireplace, A beautiful setting overlooking river. Try a little happiness in your own .Maisonette! Great floor plan features large great room with fireplace and formal dining area Master suite has walk-in closet, dressing room and full bath. See today, A lot of house for Uie money in Davie Counly One acre lot with split-foyer home Four bedrooms, den with fireplace plus playroom with fireplace Study or hobby room. Bring Uie whole family to see this home. Acreage., 64 beautiful acres with river frontage Possible loan assumpUon Call for details Davie County..,Lovely home site on 10 acres. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms for rent $3.50 00 plus security deposit, Bermuda Run, , ,2 and 3 bedroom Condo for rent Call our nffire fnr rielails_______________________________ registered must vote in the referendum and a majority of Uiose voting musl vote in favor of the order before effective. Rem em ber Feb ru ary 6, 1980, is the final dale lo register lo vote in the referendum, .Siirplii.s Items For Sale: The county office has the following surplus items for sale: Eiivelope A ulom alic Feeder; A ,B, Dick Copier; and Paper Dispencer, Each of these items are not serviceable. Anyone in terested in purchasing these items should submit bids to Uie Davie County ASCS Office before Febi-uary B. 19R0, Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a m. There were 39 m em bers, including one new member, ■'Boss■' Spry in attendance. All members having bir- Uidays during January were honored in song. Buck Connell gave a most interesting talk on "Com munity Watch" after which M rs, M argaret Seders presented the program, with club members taking part. Refreshments were served in the dinning hall im m ediately following the program. Farmington News Contrary to popular belief, ivy does not ordinarily harm the plant that sup ports it. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt Jr. of Farm ington have recently returned from a ten day trip to Hawaii. They were ac companied by another local couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Westmoreland, All expenses were paid by the W ,T, Raleigh Co. All four are distributors for the company. Despite the weather conditions which wore rather storm y and blustery while the Holts and Westmorelands were they, Uicy still reported a wonderful trip and enjoyed il im mensely. Miss Margaret Brock was honored with a tea in the Masonic Lodge Hall Sunday January 20 from 2 until 4 p,m. The occasion marked the eightieth birthday an niversary of Miss Brock, The tea was given by relatives. A beautiful birthday cakc graced the table along with other dainties an§> punch which was served to the many guests. Miss Margaret we ail hope you will have many more happy birthdays. Your reporter would be 4-H News SHADY GRO VE The Shady Grove 4-H Club had their monthly meeting January 14, 1980. The vice-president called the meeting to order and led Ihe pledges. Devotions were ready by Angela Cope, M rs, Nancy H artm an, Home Economics Extension Agent, had the program and demonstration on how to make homemade games. The 4-H'ers had a lot of fun playing the different games. We also received our projcct books that we selected for 1980. Refreshments were served by Tracy Smilh and the meeting was adjourned, Rhonda Butcher, Reporter very glad for all the people in the Farmington area to call in their news over the weekend. Call 998-3349, Please don't let vour reporter down, 4-H News The D avie 4-H County Council held its first meeting of the year Tuesday, January 22,19ROat7p,m. in the County Officc Building Auditorium Rita W hite, President, presided over the meeting, Donald Rutherford and Everette Allen led us in the pledges, Deena Barnhardt had devotions, Jeff White, Secretary, called the roll and read the m inutes. The Calendar of Events for 1980 was approved, Terry Reavis gave a district council report, explained a plan for this year's county scrapbook which was approved, and reported on the newly started dog club, Doug Lee, made announcements about District Activity Day and the in terstate exchange trip. The Council voted to have him look into the possibility of traveling to Colorado this year. The County 4-H Olympics will be March 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Rich Park, Public Speaking Workshops will be held every Thursday night in February in the County O ffice Building beginning February 7 at 7 p,m . A Club O fficer's Training W.irkshop will be held February 9 at 1:30 p.m, at the County Office BuUding.Mr, John Clapp of the Reynolds Toastmasters Club, presented a program on Parliamentary Procedure. The Center 4-H Club and Junior Leader Club served refreshm ents and the meeting was adjourned. Kathy Reilly-Reporter TH IN KIN G OF BU YIN G OH SEU.ING-> C A LL YO U R NElGHBORHO iJD PRO FESSIO N AL TODAY ’RE Cynthia Nance 766-5556 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jolin Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Samie Parks 961-6694 Office 766-4777 EWE r g ® ' REALTOR O n tU Q ^ U L m 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Saiisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 CEDAR FOKREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great features. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitchen, utility room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. SANFORD AVENUE - If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/г baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location. PIN E R ID G E ROAD-Here’s a cozy home for today’s young couple. This frame home features living ro c o L D chen, 1 bedroom, bath, and a large front patio. Storage building also mcluded on large lot. $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms^ 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitcnen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee, you’ll find this yellow and white frame home a cozy delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment, $17,900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Bri-'vf,incher with full ba:;»ment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ro o fv vV-^i «‘i^hen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.$29,900. ' TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. All this, located on 'г acre lot, priced to sell at $46,500 Call us today for an appointment! FORREST LANE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000, OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available, REDUCED! $32,000 ® HWV 801 FARMINGTON-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher. Formal livinj room, dining room and den with fireplace. Situated on 5 acres totally fenced with branch on property. Garage - workshop - playroom and 4-stall stable. $98,000. _______ _______ GREENW OOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2‘i; bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen4iining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1,2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900, EDGEWOOD^CIRCLE, COOLEElVIEE-BeauUfu] wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000, RIVERDALE HOAD OFF GOl SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots 1100 x 230) Will be available by mid-November. Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell, $4,500 OFF GL.^DSTONF: ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available, OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 Вр»;у.1Ги1 acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent vi’ooded, 295S‘-V-ved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GLADSTONE RDAD-Lovely 2,4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft of road frontage. Private location. t'A.MP(;ROL'ND-I)AVlDSON COUNTV-30 acres“of fresh air and fun. This" campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water .slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. DAN CO RRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SH ELIA O LIVER Associate Broker 492-5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 BARBARA MCBRIDE Associate Broker 998-2071 TERESA CO RRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFES^IJ^S ............. I. e « r b w ifécc «• ia d c p c o é c o U j o w n e d « o d o p e r a t e d » i ..I } sl.ll I*; npp. 11 л V11 ■ ( u I \ 1A Г’мТКТ К î vr—liSllAV, IAN! AHV il, l';SO DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in Ihe regular January 21. 1УН0 session of D istrict Court with Sam Cathey, Presiding Judge and Frank BeU District ^ tto rney: W John Wayne Mayhew, blocxi alcohol level .1(1 or more, senlcncpd to si.\ months susijcnded for one year. $Ш) and ro.s(, .surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C,, not be convicted of sim ilar of fense. other conditions; carry concealed weanoii. voluntary dismissal, Kenneth Fletcher, com municate threats, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost, nol enter upon premises of M iller's Diner, return t ) High Point and receive help from ohn 3:16 Revival Home; trespassing, consolidated with above juugmem; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal. H arry Alverson. exceeding safe speed, cosl. Grady Louis Shipman, non support, voluntary dismissal. Robert Daniel Goiximan. exceeding safe speed. and cost A lbert Dean M cClelland, driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on ^ighways of N C, Garland Luther Bowens, improper equipment, cost. Lloyd William M cElroy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph гопе, dismissed with leave. John Edgar Raines, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. $25 and cost. Ronald Woodruff, assault, non sup port, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, on following conditions he make support payments, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness p aring suspension, not be convicted of sim ilar offense, remit cost, other con- ditions Ivan ,I(ines (¡ray, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judpnienl conlinued on cost. ./ohn Louis Ijnnics. n'ckle.s.s driving, $25 and cost. Terry .Scott Ru.ssell. reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months ■suspended for one year. SUKl and cost, other conditions; exceeding safe .speed, voluntary dismissal Robert Matthew Sanford, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgiTient con tinued on cost. David Lt'c Dempsier. c<nnniunicaie threats, thirty day.s. nol assix’iato with prosecuting witness. E ric Donnell Cleveland, speeding 6« mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. .Steven Riui.-iiliuui . ».uiiiliiuiiiLttie threaLs. dismissed. Richard Stephens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. $15 and court costs. Dewey Wilson Ratledge. assault on female, voluntary dismissal, re<|ue.st of prosecuting witness. Henry Taylo r, domestic ciui'ftna! trespa.ss. prayer for judgment con tinued. not trespass on property of prosecuting witness, pay cost of court Tony Eugene Bro\vn. exceeding safe speed, cost. Sue Ikerd Speagle. speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost, Hoyle Baxter Harris, Jr., assault attempting injury, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not a,ssault. threaten or harass prosecuting witness, pay all medical bills arising from assault, not be con victed of sim ilar offense during suspension; communicate threats, non support while living with wife, motion to dismiss allowed. i / , National Pay Your Bills Week Personal Debt Can Be Risky m m m g - i i • ■•'.A- •1 ,/■ January Has Many Outside Activities “ Buy now before the price rises again," This psychology of inflation is getting A ia n y people into financial trouble, Repo rts one who should know - a debt collector. Darla Loga, Collection Manager of The Credit Bureau of Mocksville, says the increased use of consumer credit also is bringing increased nonpayment of of bills, as reflected in growing delinquent dollars given by credit grantors to collection services. Her advice to consumers? Don’t put your faith in inflation...put it in yourself, in your own judgment of your ability to ^ a rn and to pay. “ While personal debt is a hedge against inflation, it’s a risky one for most people," according to Ms. Loga. “ It’s easy to get overextended.” Now during National Pay Your Bills Week, sponsored for the 13th year by the American Collectors Association, to which Ms. Loga belongs, she gives these warning signs that you’re getting too deeply in debt: --Using more than 20 percent of net income for paying credit purchases. ^ -So rting your b ills, putting off ^Payment of the less urgent ones...and you regularly receive delinquent notices. -Using money you’ve saved for tax or insurance pavm ents...or borrow money...to pay monthly bills. To get yourself back in the black...or to build up savings to prepare you for em ergencies during illness, unem ployment or other situations. Ms. Loga has some suggestions: -Assess your situation. List what you owe, name creditors and dales of last payments to them -Reduce your living expenses, eliminating items that arc desirable but not essential. Then, plan how to use the money made available to pay something to each creditor. While doing this, plan to pay cash - hide your credit cards. - Contact your creditors or their bill collectors. Let them know your situation, and accept the counseling they can give. Come to an agreement as to what you can pay and when. Then, pay as agreed. Even if you're getting along fine now. Ms. Loga warns to make the payment- s....and if you can continue to do so even though a second household income is eliminated or your overtime is cut." she said. “ You could even buy a car or ap pliances that you need - as long as your know that you can make the payments." “ Avoid getting overextended out of fear of inflation...and then you can follow the Pay Your Bills Week Slogan, “ Protect Your Credit - You Won't Regret It." The Bean Vote Getting out the bean vote used to be o i ^ Kecord.s show this has been the warmest January since 1907 when the temperature hit 77 degrees. AUhough the mercury iias nul climbed into the 7Us here, we have enjoyed temperatures in the 60s several times this month. . . And with the warm weather came and increase in oulside activities. Fred Biacltwood of Cooleemee (top left) and his canine buddy “ Misty” , get in a little fishing at the Cooleemee Jnction; Little Chad Correll, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll of Cooleemee and three-year-old Rodnev Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pierce (top right) of Kt. 2, Mocksville do a little serious yard work; Eric Whitehead (bottom left) son of .Mr. and Mr« .lohnny Whitehead of Cooleemee joins the group (bottom centcr) for a game of outside basketball at the Cooleemee Recreation Center; And although it may not be a very smart thing to do, an unidentified person (lower left) look advantage ot the mild weather with a brisk stroll across the tressel at Cooleemee Junc tion. (Photos by .lim Barringer) N.C. School Of Science And Mathematics Outline Acceptance Procedures t lie w a y u f e ic c l i i i g p u b lic u f f ic id li. il ancient Greece and Rome. Citizens cast their ballots by using a while bean for a “ yes” and a black bean for a “ no” vote. Charles R. Eilber. Director of the North Carolina School of Science and M athem atics, has announced the criteria for acimission and nomination procedures for students from North Carolina who desire enrollment in the first class, beginning Sep'ember 1980. The School was established by Ihe General Assembly on June 16,1978 at the request of Governor Jam es B . Hunt, Jr, A public residential school for gifted and talented high school boys and girls with strong interest and unusually high potential in the sciences and mathematics, the School is located in the Research Trinagle area in the City of Durham. It is believed to be the only state supported residential high schooj ■" mTIie naTlTin devcted-t»-Hs-giftsd-and talented citizens in the areas of science and mathematics. Classes will begin in September 1980 with an enrollment of 150 male and fem ale eleventh grade students. Enrollment will increase at a steady rate to a maximum of 750-900 .students within five years. Facilities of the for mer Watts Hospital and Schoo! of Nursing are being renovated for the School. The campus was given to the state by the people of Durham County for the express purpose of establishing the School on this site Starting the week of January 20, 1980 through the week of February 18, 1980, current tenth grade students may be nominated for the challenging in structional program. Nomination in formation has been sent this week to all public and Two hundred twentv-five semi- first class will be made by May '2;trd A representative of the School will be available at Regional Educalion Centers throughout the stiite to personally discuss with interested persons, the School and the nomination process The Region Region Region Region Region Region finalists will be invited to the Durham campus in early May for additional interviews. Selection of students for the ^ 5 0 FACTORYREBATE ^ V < А Л Л iX o n a p u r c h a s e o f a W o o d s t o v eor F i r e p l a c e I n s e r t Otier expires Jan.31. dates of these visit.s are: (Williamston) February 4. (Jacksonville) Kehriiary 5. (Knightdalei February 5. (Carthage) February 12. (Greensboro) February 11. (Albemarle) February Ki. Region 7 (K. Wilkesboro) February 14. and Region 8 (Canton) February 13. Additional information can be ob tained by contacting the guidance department of any public high school in the state or by calling the Head of Ad- iiiissions. Ms. Ola F . Stringer at i)19-28t)- 5431. or by writing the Norm (. arolina School of Science and Mathematics. 1912 West Club Boulevard, Durham, N.C <JllllllltlllllllH..V.T..... Joanna Bess Kim berly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kim berly of Mocksville. has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Wake Forest I'niversity in Winston- Salem. To Iiiialify for the distinction, students must complete the semester wUb-^4eust grade poont^ average and carry a minimum of 15 hours. Bess is a sophomore at the university. Senior Citizens Offered Special Tax Benefits North C aro lina's senior citizens are offered a number of special tax benefits when they file their 1979 Federal income tax returns, the In ternal Revenue Service says. For those who are 65 or older and single, they are not required to file a tax return unless their gross income is at least $4,300. If a couple is filing jointly, they can make $7,400 tax free if bolh 65 or older; and if one is under 65, the income amount is $6,400. Many North C arolinians began receiving Social Security pensions for the first time lasl year. The IRS says that monies received from Social Security are not taxable. Th is year the personal exemption has been increased to $1,000; however, for tax payers 65 or older, the exemption is doubled. But what about the retired persons who are under 65'? Taxpayers who are 55 and older arc allowed a one-time exclusion of up to $100,000 of profit on Ihe sale of their principal personal residence, if the sale occurs afler July 26, 1978, The IRS notes that this exclusion applies to the principal residence for three out ot five years, or five of eight years, if the individual is 65 or older. If a senior citizen has a question about Federal in come taxes, they should call the IRS at l-lt00-822-88(K). toll- free from anywhere in Norlh Carolina. (The toll-free line is monitored at random to make sure you arc receiving courteous and accurate in formation. ) W h e a t I ’ r o i l u c e r s U .S. wheat producers liarvested a 1979 crop of 2.11 billion bushels, IR percent more than 1978 and the second largest crop on record, says the Departm ent of Agriculture, Western Auto Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Is now a N.C. Safety Inspection Station Inspected while you wait. T h e H e a t 's O n ! . . . 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 • G et the m ost for y o u r m o ne y w ith a V irg in ia n F ireplace Insert • Top m o un te d heat e x ch ang e r foi m ax heat • Blow er forces 8 ,0 0 0 cu it. ol air per hour • E xtendea front is a h a n d y ci5<5king !.Uildi_'tj---- N atu ral flow ve n tilatio n gives you m ore heat a n d keeps heat flo w ing even ii a pow er failure slops the blow er S e con dary air inlet forces co m b u stio n ol gase.s, helps e lim in a te creosote b u ild u p .^nd provides m ore elticient fuel co m b u stio n Extra thick 3 /8 " top an d 1 /'4 " side plate steel C ast iron doors F irebrick lin in g 5 ye=)i w arranty, 1 year blow er w arranty Best of all, the V irg in ia n costs less than other inserts Mocksville Builders Supply 721 South Main Streeti Mocksville, N.C. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. 634-5916'^ 634 » I A vrtiJdbJe in 3 ыгеь & usdbJeas a insert or it ее si an ding siove Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVIUE, NC H ours; 7 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p.m . M o n.-F ri. Sat. 7:3 0 12:00 p.m . P hone; 6345915 or 634 5 9 |6 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOMEFINDER M U LTIPLE L IS tlN e S E R V lil BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. A D M IN ISTU ATRIX NOTK’K NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistratrix of the estate of E v c rc ltc Dewey Seamon. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the IBth day of July 19B0. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned This Ihc 11 th day of January 1980. M ary D aniel Seamon, Adm inistratrix of the estate of tve re tte Dewey .Seanioii, deceased. !(!H i)AV!l' COl'NTN' I NTl'Xf’RI.SI' R!('Ci|in, n il'I’SnA'i', JANUARY .il. 1 »80 ~ HOMFS: ,'vtfi .AVON ST, - Very nice 2 bedroom home, 1 bath on large wooded lot with stream. Good starter home for vouiig couple. Owner will finance at 10 percent. CAKTNKH STHFET - one of better homes on this street with 2 large lots, Nice hardwood floors, five rooms, and I bath. Oil heat, owner financing available at 10 percent. (¡01 SOUTH MOCKSVILl.E - this lovely 2 bedroom reni'jdeled home !?n large lot with built b dresser and vanity. Electric heat. Owner financing available at to percent, 127 b'ORIlEST L.\NE - Convenient location to town on quiet dead-end street this lovely 5 room house with bath has great room with fireplace. Size 20 x 21, screened porch. Only $29,!KI0. Owner financing, 10 percent. i:iO FUl.TON STREET - Salisbury, one of the nicest sections of town with a gorgeous colonial 14 room, 2 story home, barge wrap around porch with 18 white columns. Also has maids quarters in attic with separate stairs. Also garage, home can be pur chased furnished with antiques. Too many extras to list. Call for appointment to see. Owner financing available, 10 percent, r>l8 N, MAIN ST, Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in sulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. SHEFFIELD P.\RK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drive-in basement. Near 1-40. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, ,1 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1«00 so. ft. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - \ cry nice 3 BR, 2 bath brick home, Elec. heat, central air, den, LR, Refrig,, Stove. D'washer, & Disposal stay. Nice quiet street.B E U IE L CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl.. 2 car drive-in garage m basement on large corner lot. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. _________ 715 MAGNOLIA AVE-Beautiful setting, large wooded lot. 4 BR, Baths, LR & Den with fpl., formal DR, finished basement, fenced back yard, home in best of neighborhoods, owner transferred. Reduced to $74,!M)0. _ CAROLIN.A AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2>2 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GVyXN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. FOR RENT-FOREST LANE-3 BR, 1 Bath home, LR, DR, Kit., Carport. Very nice well kept $250.00 per month. ___ ______ HOMES WITH ACREAGE ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, З/4 basement. All this on 5 acre^. _ _______GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 3 acres of land. A good buy at $45,000. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres ^nd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2>/j 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. „ ! IMJSASANT ACRE DRIVE - BeauUful 3 BR Brick home with 1V2 baths. 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenc^j_ SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., З'». 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 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. FOSTHALL D RIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher, Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. 2 lots and storage bldg.COMMERCIAL SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome's Hamburger. $65,000. BROOK D RIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. RKDUCKU.HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79.000 I'/i mile from Mocksvillc.600 FT COM M ERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175,000. DOW NTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown .Mocksville. $».''),000. HOSPlT.\L ST,-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. ^$Ц,500. Excellent location for aoartment buildine. EATON RD. -7>2 Acres zoned business. $37,000. FARMS & LAND: HOWARDTOWN RD -84 Acres wiUi stream, old house cc. .id be restored. $1,995. per acre. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. STROUD M ILL ROAD - 4.75 acre tract in good location. Call today for appointment. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information. HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 9'n acres all wooded with stream convenient to Ы0. Call for information. SO! SOUTIl-llouse and 5 acres $14,000. 10 .Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RI\'ERD;\LE RO.AD - 37 plus acres with well and . jicptii:. tank^uu prupertv. Pav^d- road frontage^. 2 streams. $3N.0(I0. LACKEY HI).-K.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. .New well. Seller will finish e.xlenor. Only $:15,0(W, SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided $!I8,50(I. ;)-»> acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2.500 per acre CHERRY HILL 111). - 14 .Acres with stream and hardwood trees. WUl divide, $1,795 per acre. .ЧЕЛН Al)VA.\CE-3 Acre Tracts-Local telephone to W-S. $1,950 per acre, S.MITH (iRt)\ E - lOaiTts part wooded and part cleared, can be subdi\ided. NE.AR 1-40 & 601-65 .Acres ideal for residential de\elupineiu or for industj'y. Public Notices W I, i:i Ч i:. ............. |-:(.)l i r l l .< ...........I'.,..,:, (..i.; M , J L f jr « « 1ч,,Мпм.мп.. Ir ll.c/tJ I f....... f .'t i >« I ,. 4'iu' lu iMb'iK'>.1111 H.au-ll J'ltv.m- rilO .M .: 210.5 72.'') ‘>291 I .'Ulltv 'n I'llls I- S.,;’.-!:!''- 1 i'l ill.' Sv I - U ixwtUv'l l-lT-4tn N O TICE OE DISSOLUTION OE KAN T K U TT ER S . INC. NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that A rticles of Dissolution of Kant FvUtters, Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of December, 1979, and that all creditors of and claimant.s against the cor poration are required to present their respective claim s and demands im mediately in writing to the corporation so thal it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of ils properties, (jiiy, .satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs. This 2nd day of January, 1980. K A N TK U T TER S,IN C Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HUDSON, P E T R E E , STOCKTON STOCKTON & ROBINSON 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 MO 4tn EX E C U T O R ’S NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, late of D avie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned nn or before the 10 day of June 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar nf ihpir rccovcry. Ai! persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the loth day of .January, 1980 Nell Teague Jam es, and Tilthia M. Hanes. Executrixes of the estate of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased. Brock, McClamrock Attorneys 1-10 4tnp EX EC U TO R S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bon Terrell May. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 17th day of January, 1980. Fleeta B . May, Executrix of the estate of Bon Terrell May, deceased. Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-17 4tnp H o w a rd R e a lty & In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . Ш3 J .'i Salishurv Street EQUAL HOUSINC NEW LISTING (3930) HARDISON ST.-Older frame home with furnace and wood stove heating for excellent' economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, bath with tub and shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees. Excellent location near new jr. high. HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautiful brick colonial in excellent condition with full . basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- < 1 decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Owner transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher. Uving room, dining room. IV2 baths, nice kitchen on extra I Hdeep wooded lot. Excellent condition, (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESlDENCE-13-(- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession| buildings. Also home with 3 bedirooms. Property^ consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more informaUon. (3840) HICKORY HILL - BeauUful well-kept brick I rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (.3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre 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 dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3< spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. '2 basement, 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home* 1 with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice tot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utility building. (3240) CHERRY' HILL RD. - Spacious brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen.1 * large family-dining room with fireplace, fo rm al^ dining. 2>2 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1*2 bedroom all electric , house with formal dining, living room, den with a^ ' fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry < room. -il6!)iD_G.\RlU:N N'ALLEY - Beautiful split fover almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en-l * trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq' brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 1 ’ bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. ■Attic storage. Wooded ,6 acre lot, Ruffin St, (3810) SOl'THWOOD ACRES - Lovely setUng for home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with all conveniences. Utility storage. Screened porch I ’ off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large garage with roomy storage. .Acre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street,' (3H80) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq'brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility loom. Deep lot. All electric. IMced to sell iiiiinediatelv. (lOod linuncuig. (:160(I) DA\ IK ACADEMY - Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good con dition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. . I Klectric heat. \'ery good price on home for small < famiiv.Office - 634-3538 Hume Phones 6:i4-37:>4, 634-3229 . 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, 99ii-:!!HMI, 2S4-L':i(iti, 192-5198, 631-5846. 998-3661 EXEC U TO R 'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sara W. Davis, deceased, late or Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrr-rnvr-r; Д ;; iii debted to said estate will please make im m ediate piiyment to the undersigned. Th is the 10th day of January, 1980. John W, Davis. Executor of the Oisfate of Sara W. Davis, deceased Marlin and Van Hoy II Attorneys 1-17 4tn EXEC U TO R S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Arm and T Daniel, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons in debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 17th day of January. 1980. Evelyn B. Daniel and Ar mand T Daniel. J r ., Executors of (he estate of Arm and T. D aniel. Sr . deceased Brook & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O .Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-.3518 1-17 4tnp P U BLIC NOTICE There w ill be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustm ent on Monday, February 4, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in (he Grand Jury Room of the D avie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliance con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (r-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (A ) Wanda Horne sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Powell Road (SR 1151) being parcel 32.96 of tax map H-3 by Conditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are Charlie Barnhardt, Carlos Williams, Kerm it Allison, Richard C. Davis, Ben Powell and R .P. Powell. (B ) C.W. Tucker submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of Pleasant -Acre Drive iSR 1827) being a portion of parcel 7 of tax map M-6 by Con ditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are Willard Foster and C.W. Tucker. (C ) G erald B aker sub mitted a request to place on mobile home inthe rear yard of his residence located on the East side of Hwy. 158 ap proximately, 1 of a mile North of Oak Grove Church shown as parcel 136 of tax map G-5 by Temporary Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are W. W Whitaker, Jam es E . Speaks, Adam G. Baker, Dallas G. Willard and Jacob J. Baker. (D) Henry W. Dulin, Jr. submitted a request to place one mobile home onthe East side of the June Beauchamp Road (SR 1632) ap proximately .4 of a mile South of Hwy. 158 shown as a portion of pared 67 of tax map E-7 by Conditional Use Permit, The adjoining property owners are W illie H all. Charles W illiams and Henry W. Dulin. (E ) Bobby G. McCullough submitted a request to place one mobile home onthe North west side of .McCullough Road (Sfi 1135) approximately 2 of a mile off Hwy GOl South shown as parcel Hi of tax map K-5-9 by CondiiioniTTI'se^ P<>rmi( The adjoining proper(y owners are Dean A Staley, Robert L Spillman, Jam es Beard, Bruce E H inkle. .Audrey H Potts Nancy R, W illiam s, Sam Andrews, John V, Bennes, Jr and Samuel L Ebrlght Signs will be posted on each of the above listed liK'ations to advertise the pubhc hearing All parties and inierested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition (o till- foregoing proposed thangcs Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addiimnal inform.itioii on till' N' ''iri- И! 'lu- p n > s i* s s !'in oi U a v i f County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in (he Courhouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5 00 p m or by lelephoni- a I tij4-3,'H(/, Jesse .A Boyce. Jr Davie County Zoning Officer 1 24 21П IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STIC E D ISTR IC T DIVLSION K IL E NO. 77-CVD-168 NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE .’OUNTY S luthern Discount Plaintiff AGAIN.ST Cicero 11 & Paggy Jones Defendants Pursuant to an order or execution issued by (he Clerk '.if , ;„i Court ol Davie. North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, in the above captioned cau.se (he undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows: Beings lot number eighteen 118) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a Plat Ihere of Recorded in Plat liodk, 14) Page 199I Davie County Registry Lot size 100 t)v 200 f(. The sale shall be al 12:(«) o'clock noon Frid a y, February 1, 1980, at the middle Davie County Cour thouse door, Mocksville. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. This 11th dav of December, 11)79, Hy William E, Overeash Deputy George F:, Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville, N.C. 1-10 4tn EXEC U TO R S NOTICE N i'RTH CAROLI.NA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day af July 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of January. 1980. Detnpsey A lvin Shaver, Executor of the e.stale of Addie Cline Shaver, deceased. Martin i VanHoy Attorneys 1 17.Un PU BLIC HEARIN G There will be a public hnnring or. February !!>, !ORC in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse at 7:00 p.m. before the Davie County Board of Com m issioners concerning amending Article V I, Section B l.l of the Sub division Regulations of Davie County. Proposed amend- ment will read as follows: 61.1 Streets: All streeLs shall be paved. Should the following design standards conflict with those of the State Highway Com m ission the more stringent requirements shall apply. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing al which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in fa v o rA of or in opposition to th e ^ foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephoned at 634-3340. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr, Zoning & Planning Officer l-31-2tnp Lirew-VVood-Johnsan, Iikx CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Hickory Hill N'.celot on Pinevalley Rd Reduced to 15,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x '48^ Only $20.000,00. (off Hwy 601 available. Jack BooeRd. North) - Sm all acreage tracts Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SchoQT>- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 No;-th and Fostall Dr, 7 lots for sale, 6,8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today, for details. 10% PENALTY ADDED FOR FAILING TO LISNAX FOR DAVIE COUNTY BY FEBRUARY 1,1980 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1980 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1979. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1979, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1979 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building adjacent to the Driver's License Office. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 E m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county uilding. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1980. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc ) should be listed as of Jan. 1, A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the lisUngs and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15, (Please read carefully). ■PROPERTY TAX RE L IE F FOR ELD ERLY AND PERMANENTLY DISABLED PERSONS WITH LIM ITED INCOMES” G.S. 105-277.1 excludes from property taxes the first $7,500 in assessed value of certain property owned by North Carolina residents aged 65 or older or totally and permanently disabled whose disposable income does not exceed $9,000. The exclusion covers real property or mobile home occupied by the owner and-or household personal property used by the owner in connection with his or her permanent residence. Disposable income includes all moneys received other than gifts or inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestors, or lineal descendants. "Application" ( 11 Is (he property listed on this abstract your permanent residence or hou.sehold personal property used in connecUon with your permanent residence'’ YES NO i2) Kilter your disposable income IILSBAND_______________W1FE_ 131 What is your date of birth? .MONTH______________DAY_____ jr O T A L — .Y EA R If this application is based upon total and permanent disability, attach a certificate that certifies that you are totally and permanently disabled from a physician licensed as a medical doctor in North Carolina or a govern- menial agency authorized to make such determination. This application must be filed during the month of January or not later than April 15 on the regular tax listing form. A L L L a t e L i s t i n g S u b j e c t T o 1 0 % P e n a l t y LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 1st AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY iM V II- C O l'N T', I M I K I'K IS Î R K O R I). 7M rR.Sn.\ V. lA M ARV ■j.so ! 11! ANIM ALS FO K S A L E : 0 puppies, .'i.. Alaskan Husky and German Shppherd. fl weeks old. $10.1)0 cacti. Call: M8- 340Я. l-24-2tnpM Help Wanted e u s s i n ^ m R-ANA'S K O F E S S IO N A I, A L L B R E E D GROOMING. No tranquilizers. South of M ocksvillc, Puppies now available. Call 99B-2569. 1-17 4lpC FU RN ITU RE ^ îiЗ C E L L A IM E O U S PRO PERTY RENTALS SER V IC ES SER V IC ES The POODLE SALON offers experienced grooming of all breeds. Call: Mary Johnson at 492-5192 for an ap pointment. A 1-31 4tnpJ EM PLOYM ENT WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No exp e rien ce n e ce ssa ry, s tu d e n ts and housewives W velcom e! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943, Ask for Mrs, Brasher, 9-13 tfnS Earn money and prizes in your SP A R E time with TRI- CH EM LIQ U ID EM - B R IO D ER Y PRODUCTS, Call Cathy at 998-5789. 12-27 6tnF |t e L P W AN TED: Would you ^ U ke to earn some extra money showing Hazel K e lle r Cosm etics? Call collect: (704 ) 546-7558. 1-17 4tnpJ W AN TED: Beauty Operator to replace one who is leaving because of allergy problem s. A good op portunity for someone to pick up a big following. Apply in person to M ayfair A p eau ty Shop or call 634-2022. 1-24-tfnMF Moulding Machine Operators W A N TED : W ill train, openings available on all 3 shifts. Monday-Friday. $3.10 per hour plus bonuses, own transportation, promotional opportunities. Apply in person at N.C. Job Service, 630 W. 6th Street, Winston -S a le m . 9 l-24-4tnPM WORK at home, $356.00 weekly guaranteed. Write Income Opportunities, P.O. Box 177A, Advance, N.C. 27006,l-24-2tnB ID E A L SECOND INCOM E: Unique Program designed to add $12,000 Plus to your earnings. Th is is a ^ v h o le s a le c o m p a n y ^•equiring io-l2 hours spare time per week. Benefits include company car, paid va ca tio n s, re tire m e n t program, insurance, PLUS L e a d e rs h ip T ra in in g Program , W rite: D&S Enterprises, P.O. Box 114, Mocksville, N.C, 1-31 2tnpB ^ Situations Wanted W ill keep children in my home for working mothers, Christine Speer at 492-7765, 1-24-tfnS I w ill keep children in my home, inside of the city lim its. Call 634-5707, 1-24-tfnL i ill keep children in my home bn Davie Academy Road about I'-i m iles from Cooleemee School, All ages accepted. Call 284-2742, l-24-4tnpB 1 w ill keep children in my home, 1st shift, Sheffield Park Kathi Wall. Call 492- 7631. 1-31 3tnW FOR S A L E : All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FO R S A L E : Rebuilt telephones Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnME FOR S A LE : Used black and white TV also color. Good condition. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnME FOR S A L E : Sectional sofa in red crushed velvet and matching coffee table. In E X C E L L E N T condition. Call 634-3257. 1-31 ItpS P’OR S A L E : Early American sofa, good condition, $65,00. Call 998-2289. 1-31 ItpS M ISCELLAN EO US F O R S A L E . . . C u sto m fram es...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL BU Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD W E BU Y M O RTG AGES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD F O R S A L E : F IR 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 tinS A N TEN N A S: T V Antenna sales, installatio n, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 UtnDC FO R S A L E : 8N Ford Tractor in exceUent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tiresi $1950.; 420 John Deere Tra cto r, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2475.; 76 model Long tracto r, power steering, turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4475; and D-14 A llis Chalmers tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cu ltivato r, $1850. Phone (704 ) 546-2496, 1-24 tfnD REW ARD - $150 - cash to anyone w ith inform ation resulting in arrest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property 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 ct Sheriff’s Dept, - Deputy .‘Mbert Cobb, 12-€ tinJ Mocksville Builders Supply now has R IN SE N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.iU a day. Cuiilact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 6;i4-3915. 1-10 tfnMBS A w ill keep children in my ^ nom e between the ages of 1- 3 years. Call 998-8499. "My idea of an agtenable person is a person wlio agrees with me." Benjamin Disiaeli "A t 20 years of age, (he will reigns; at 30 the wit, al <10 (he ju d g m e n t ." Benjamin Franklin Guns Hunting Equipment Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SER V IC ES DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 9984240 Mun. Fri 10 8 m ■ 10 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. F R U IT T R E E S , nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered bv V ire in ia 's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 1-10 4tnIA FO R S A L E : 400 Bales Hay at $1.00 per bale. Will help load it. Phone: 492-5108. l-24-2tnpI FIREW O O D For Sale; $30.00 for a 'i ton long bed pick-up load, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. Call 284-2558 anytime or 546-2140. 1-31 tfnW R E L IA B L E LO CK & Alarm Company...No electricity, no batteries, no wires., for your home protection. F R E E demonstration for both burglar alarm s and locks for your home or business. Call 998-3086. 1-31 4tpP FOR S A L E : Discount Seed Corn: Fu n ks, Dekalbc, Pioneer. Buy Early and Save! See John Fran k Ferebee at Hobson Farm Service, on 801 at Advance. 1-31 3tnpH “ L IV E M ORE E F F E C T IV E L IF E "...A D U L T LOCAL PEItSO N AL D EV ELO PM EN T SEM IN A R... Businessmen. S ale sm e n , M anag ers, Educators, Psychologists, Ministers, Entrepreneurs, Law Enforcem ent and M edical Personnel. "A n experience you’ll never fo rg e t." M oney-Back Guanantee. D etails: 634- 2094. 1-31 3tnpB FO R S A L E : FIREW O O D...U- Haul It...$20.00 for 'i. ton; $25.00 for ^/4 ton. Mixed hardwood 20-24 inches in length. Located 3 miles North of Mocksville. Call 492-7716. 1-31 2tnpT FO R S A L E : M cN air 600 certified Soybean, $10.00 per bushel, 95 percent in ger mination germination in 2 bu. bag. Only 100 bushels for sale. C a ll: John Fran k Ferebee after 5 p.m. at 998- 3313. 1-31 2tnpH FO R S A L E : A Rockw ell Impact w rench...Like New. Call 998-8876. 1-31 ItnpH FO R S A L E : New 335 Yamaha Guitar with case, $150.00; Sears Road Talker 40, CB $40.00; new D-107 power mike, $15.00; utility trailer. $75.00; 1966 pop-up camper, $400.00. Call 998-3086. 1-31 ItpP PERSO N ALS H EN D RIX The fam ily of the late Bobby Steven H e n d rix acknowledges with grateful appreciation your many kind expressions of sym pathy at the time of our loss of our beloved son and brother. May God richly bless each one of you. Philip, Kathlyn And Hank Jones 1-31 ItpJ FO R S A L E : FIR EW O O D , $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. Call 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfnH 1-31 2lnR Allen & Lowery, Inc. " F IR E S T O N E " G o W « ® “ ’ s i G R EA T SAVINGS P 20% O FF ON A LL ITEM S!! EVERYTH IN G M l IC T n n 1 1 Ear OFFICE S 120 North Salisbury, r I’lioiK* 636 Office Suf Furniture, Art Suppl. Your filo Represent H li.L K g ’ c JPPLIES Church St. Ч.С. 2341 iplies, Systems ies cksvllle tative Is: KPl.KY iVIUo 1 ! ! NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 O f 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Vejis, Feeders, Calves. . ■ We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Lockar Beef Arctitry Repairs Fishin A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 788-9008 br 768-7524 Phone After 6.00 P.M. iegrly A.M . (919) 476-6895 Acreage Apartments Auction li.'vV iu S'/r’i C v.v 1. 1 I HUN TERS PO lN Ti; Enjoy Ihe peace of relaxed, secluded country li\ ing on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment. 5 min from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development Phones: (704' 724-!K)42. 249- 0253 or 249-:ifi()2, 4-12 tfnN' i'u ii H tJ.N'l'-Apart m en t. coniplotely furnished and iitiliiii's. sintiios only, (.'all i)>)H-2()7fi, 12-G tfnG I'OH R E N T : Four room unfurnished apartm ent, second floor on the square in Mocksville. N.C Call 634- 2765 or 6.14-51.■iK. i-:u tfnV Houses FOR S A L E : Approximately 4 acres wooded tract o) land in Chestnut Way Ranchette subdivision locatcd off Cornatzer Road, (j miles from town 400 iixit fron tage. slopes uphill E x cellent for building a house. Call: 998-,i297 I .11 tfnli FO R S A L E : 2 Huilding Lots. .$3,500. each, L(K-ated just off Sanford Koad. Please call Roy Denton al 284-2718. l-.Sl Ifnl) FOR R EN T, or lease with option to purchase, 3 bedroom house con- v.’ nientlv located in Mocksvil'k' Call 998-,')«41. MO tfnB FOR R EN T: Beautiful new 1 bedroom cottage with central heat and air, garden plot and well located. Call MH-5210, 1-24-tfnS Mobile Homes Home FO R S A L E : 3 Bedroom home, 1':! tjatlis, VA FIIA assume the loan al H-'j interest Will assist with 2nd mortgage. Call G34-376I 1-31 IfnS Mobile Homes M O B ILE HO M ES FO R S A L E : B u y e r s M arket...(TIM E IS NOW) 4 (1980) Doublewides on Display with woodburning fireplaces. 7 new singles to choose from . Quick D e live ry—Good Service, financing available. Scot tish Homes, Hwy. 64 East. Phone (704) 873-2547. 1-17 4tpN FO R S A LE : 1974 Parkway Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric heat, par tially furnished, double storm windows, washer- dryer. $10,000.00. Call 634- 2604. 1-24-lfnC FO R S A L E : 1980 Double-wide 24 X 42 Mobile home. Extra nice. $1500 and assum e $202.71 monthly payment. Call 998-2868 after 6 p.m. l-24-tfnE FO R S A L E OR R E N T : Mobile Home 12 x 65...2 bedroom, mile south of Mocksville. Call 634-3270. l-24-4tnpD T R A IL E R FO R S A LE OR R E N T : Located In the Fork Com m unity. Fo r more inform ation call 998-8272 after 5 p.m. l-24-2tpB An e arly (1 8 4 0 ) stam p co lle cto r advertised in a London paper fo r stam ps. She alread y bad 16,000 bul needed more to finish papering her room. Ocor(ii' WM.sliiiiuton him- .si'ir paid the i-al.trii’s ot his tMilirt^ Pit'Sl'lt'tniai sl.iH oni' [liU l li/ii'v lirn.' aid.'. Noi \intil 1 ^.'>7 dill ('iini;r;'ss appriipri.iii- i'»i- .1 I’r.M diiiti.ii \ J . > c,-VT -TO V / K v t'jy l*ri‘-si- I t ll I O liali Л «M hiM I ; Hixivrr I farh ; u i'o k m«M‘t t h f p iil) lii'. I ( ;i..Vfr I 'l.-v.-iaiwl jMTNi.nai 1 iv ;iii s\v r r f f l llu - V\ h Í I f , HuUM* phiHH’’ ; rile stunning; .-li.in,;. s m llu- I'r .'s id .'n iA ..r.' C'X jm im -.l HI KviM!. K.iur \','al-i," .1 ы'П. by w iiv i I’liiL.a. lililí,. W ilm i n n i'M i ,.ni( i.mli-i 'лГ111.‘а b\' lilt- -Sun C.ini li,in\ ali.l ill. 1 'Г..1 icji t u r 14l Ы u I Î ! . ' .11. .. .t m i: .s.-iu'.lul.-.i '..r I H.-. K. ll Г., '.I ;ui. 1-> i ■ /|ö|1ÍI 11 \ ?'()R A LL types of auction sains call .lim Sheek at illli- Й18-.ЧЗ.ЗД, NCAL 924. 12-« tfnS Automotive Trailer spaces for rent, nice park. Phone 998-3291 11-8-tfnL FO R K EN T : 12 x 64 2 bedroom mobile home, r,qrp<’ l, air rondilioawasher and dryer. Call 6,34-3875 before 5:00 p,m. 1-24-tfn]. FOR R EN T: Nice mobile home on large lo t,.2 bedrooms, w asher and dryer on Redland Road...2 miles from 1-40 and 801 crossing. Phone 998-4588. 1-31 tfnH Rooms ROOMS FO R REN T...Apply at Don’s Jew elry and Music C enter..124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SA LES SA LES ■BIG B A S E M E N T S A LE "...Saturday, February 2, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Take hwy. 158 to 801 South, go 2 miles, house on hill on left side. Watch for signs! M A N Y, M ANY GOOD BUYS. 1-31 ItpP DAV1E ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC |>The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PER M A N EN TLY Hwy, 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics ^ C A LL 634-3312 for free consultations 'C LO SED TU ESD A YS Brick and Stonework T T r e p l a c e s , ¥r1 c k a n d stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done F R E E estim ates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Beauty Parlor S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E Н.АШ. Contaci Judy Paige, Hwy, 158. Smith Grove, 919- 998.3294. 11 -29 Buldozing A V A I L A B L E FO R BULLDO ZIN G work (sm all jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-.5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms U N ITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete securily in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E YO U R OLD C A R P ET a new lease on life with the do it yourself stearn cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM PA N Y, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce U N C O N TESTED D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 2 Holiday Inn West. Friday Feb. 1 from 7:30-9 p.m, $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty Call 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Garbage Pick Up NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Oeef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for ill types of cattle.] Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. Pf^OMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy one head or a wnole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis I Li<es1ock 4. Auctioneering] Kt. 1. M.ul^ville, N.C. i 6:a r,22: ..r 998-87441 Life-long resident of Davie BO B'S AUTO S E R V IC E . Autom atic tran sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. S a tu rd a ys, C all 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 linR ADVANCED TR U E TONE TU N IN G , repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. B arford , Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience Guaranteed service on all pianos. Call i704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Repairs & Painting W ILL DO A LL types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors Call 284- 2045 after 5 p m.12-28 tins P A IN T IN G . HOME R E P A IR S. Small or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK GLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLE.ANING . If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Tax INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 years experience Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. 1-17 tfnJ FO R P R E P A R A T IO N OF IN C O M E T A X E S ...a t Reasonable Rates, plea.se call: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845 1-'24 tfnH FO R FA ST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC CO M PA N Y, 634 3398, 520 Ea st Maple A ve,, Mocksville .5-11-tfnO Tree T R E E S THl.M M ED, Have those trees trimmed before v^inter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take downs. ALSO have firewood for sale. Load, $25.00 Call anytime 634-5872. 1-17 4tnJ FOR W E E K L Y G A RBAG E pick-up anywhere in Davie 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 DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, orf.'ounty Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB " It ’s a great ability to be able to conceal one's ability." La Rochefoucauld V EH IC LES ^''usic, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNIN G, R E P A IR S, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also servicc organs SEAFO RD PIA.NO & ORGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3. Box 20, Mocksvillc. N.C. Call Jack Seaford 6.34-5292. 5-3 tfnS FO R S A L E '71 Toyota Corona Mark II Station Wagon autom atic tran smission. air condition and in goixl rutiditioii. Call: Paul Weatherman al 492- 1-10 tfnW FO R S A L E : 1977 Blazer Cheyenne...power steering .power brakes . AM-FM Stereo, new liro.., v.!;cc!;i. Call ti:i4-3'.t44. I 10 tfnW FO R S A L E ; I97.i Dodge Coronet I Mid-size) SW, fully equipped, clean excellent condition, small V-8 engine, good mileage, $1800,00. Call 919-998-3.502 after G p m, l-24-2tp FOR S A LE : 1969 Chcvclle, 396 engine in E X C E L L E N T condition. Call 998-4008, l-24-2tnpB FOR S A LE : 1974 Plymouth Valiant in good condition, air condition, snow tires, ps, autom atic, good radio, $8.50,(K) Call H;i4-2435. l-24-2tnS FOR S A L E : 1969 Oldsmobile Cm lass S, green with vinyl top New tires. Small V-8 engine. Good gas mileage. $400.00. Call: 634-2120 (day) or 6.34-2998 (night). Ask for Doris. 1-31 tfnS FOR S A L E : 1973 Mustang, ;)51, 3 speed, $900,00. Call 998-8737 after 5 p.m. 1-31 2tnM C&C C LEA N IN G Service Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C FO R S A L E : 1978 Ford Granada and a 1974 Old smobile Cutlass These cars can be seen at CCB parking lot or you may call: 634-6261 for more information. 1-31 2tni)C BARN RO O F P A IN T IN G . Any size, any type. Reasonable rates 998-2849. 11-15 tfiiK FOR S A LE : 77 Pontiac Gran P rix SJS. 26,000 miles, AM- FM Stereo, Tape deck. Cruise control, T top and in Good Condition. Asking price: $4995 (K) Call 634- 2972 1-31 ItnpS FOR S A LE : 1931 Chevrolet 2- Dr. Sedan Red body, black fenders and lop. Recently reconditioned throughout, including mo'or. Can be iaspected at ...15 Church Street. Cooleemee, N ,C, Pricc: $3,500,00, 1-31 llpP FOR S A LE: 1973 Honda 500, great winter buy 13,000 miles. Call 998-8011 after 5 p.m. 1-31 4lnB FO R S A L E : 1967 Ford Ranger P i c k - up...Automatic Extra Nice. Call Dwayne Smith at 998- 841C anytime. 1-31 tfnS Cmdy sPoodle Grooming-;,. ALL BREEDS fl i-f: bv Al'HOINTMliNT ONLY PHONE 9983821 TR K K \ YARD SKH V K i: Topping, tree and stump rem oval F e rtilize r and lime reseeding. Call John Frank Ferebee with Hobson Farm Services at 998 4197 1-31 tfnH Upholstery O FFER IN G YOU TH E Finest in custom upholstery Large selection of Q uality Fab ric and vinyls Free Estim ates Quick, efficient service Call J T SM ITH FU R N ITU R E CO . INC. 492-7780. LiK'ated 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road 30 years of experience 1-18 tfn III .1 " I .1 . a u usvil l.'i ..E'.lk'. ■ Ih'-r. 1’’ b'J !ljL'/!) )iJ 1ÍK- И1П AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ]Pt)uU‘ 9, Box 127 (Slatosville, .N.C. 2867' /Phone 872 7614 Ad»ari<<\ Plione 998-4141 Located at Intersection of I 40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m .-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey HOUSE FOR SALE On a large lot in Redland section of Davie County. Three bedroom, brick with attached garage, two full baths and a fireplace. Wall to wall carpet throughout except kitchen and baths. Custom made draperies and air conditioners remain. Price is S38,000. Pay owners equity and assume 7% V.A. loan. Owner willing to finance part of hii equity to qualified buyer. Phone 998 4476 or writt to P.O. Drawer 160, Advance, N C. 27006, I:B D A V II. (■(HINT'» i;NVt;i<l’K ISI K IC O K D . TIU 'KSD AN . .IAN H ARY ,M, 1‘IHO Local National Guard Gets New Member The Mocksvillp Unit. Delachmenl 2, Company C. 2nd Battalion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry. North Carolina Army National Guard an- nouiu’r,>: a new member, Specialist Four Richard S. Seats. SP4 Seats was in (he U.S. Marine Corp from April ISHiH to February 1970 and during that time he served in Vietnam as an Ammo Technician. He is married to the former Brendu Dockey. They have two children and reside in Advance, N.C. The local representative at the National Guard said that more people are needed to fill vacancies in the l<x.-al unit. “ We are especially interested in High School students who are planning on going to college and maybe interested in the new Army National Guard R.O .T.C. Program ," said SFC Don Jewell. SFC Jewell said that the youth should be thinking about what they would like to do with the possibility of the draft being reinstated. They have a choice now to join a National Guard unit, they may not have thal choice later, and stated that yie Guard units will only be able to enlist up toa certain figure. We have no lim it as such now," he stated. “ The Armory wi open Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. and to other hours by appointment, for anyone, prior-service and non-prior service persons interested in the Guard programs. We have several bonus and educational assistance programs that Lt. James VV. Campbell (left). Detachment Commander, gives the oath to Sp-4 Richard Seats (right) as he becomes a new member of the local National Guard. can aid a student as much as *14,000.00 with the minimum requirement of only a six year enlistment in the Guard," said SFC Jewell. SFC Jewell said he hoped lo see alot of flag waving in Davie County to show support for the nation during this dark hour in our history and encouraged prayer for the nation's leaders and the the !)0 hostages in Iran. Senator Helms Seeks Restoration Of Voluntary Prayer In Schools Senator Jesse Helms today announced tbe beginning of a nationwide campaign to seek congressional approval of legislation to restore the right of voluntary prayer in public schools. Speaking before the annual con vention of the National Religious Broadcasters Association, Helms described the Supreme Court’s decision banning voluntary school prayer as a "contradiction of our nation's spiritual heritage and a violation of the First Amendment's guarantee of the free exercise of religion." Senator Helms is the author of legislation to restore voluntary school prayer which was passed by the Senate last year as an amendment to S. 450 which is now pending before (he House Judiciary Committee. Later during the day at a news con ference, Senator Helms was joined by a panel of religious leaders who released a public statement endorsing the action of the Senate in passing the Helms legislation and calling upon the House of Representatives to take timely action on the Helms amendment. Among those churchmen who issued the statement include: Dr. Adrian Roger, President, Southern Baptist Convention; Dr. Pat Robertson, “ 700 Club"; Rev. Jerry Falw ell, “ Old Tim Gospel Hour"; Dr. B ill Bright, Campus Crusade for Christ; Dr. Charles Stanley, First Baptist Church, Atlanta; and Rev. Robert Dugan, N ational Association of Evangelicals. Also at the news conference. Rep. Philip Crane (R -IL) announced the formation of a bi-partisan group of Members of Congress who have filed a discharge petition to guarantee a vote on the Helms legislation by the House of Representatives this year. Joining in this bi-partisan effort are Represen tatives: Dan Daniel (D-VA), Richard Ichord (D-MO), M arjorie Holt (R-M D), •uid Marvin Leath if>-TX> Bacon Curling To prevent bacon from curling, dip the strips in cold water before frying. Tips On Dental Care by Dr. Gary Prilliman l he toothache is something seen quite frequently in the dental office. The cause of the common toothache is most often due to gum problems (pyorrhea) or tooth problems. If severe pyorrhea develops, an abscess can form around the roots of the teeth. In this form of toothache, the tooth w ill be very loose and ex trem ely tender to touch. There is usually no decay in the tooth but the gums are tender and red. Treatment for this type of toothache is to numb the affected area and scrape the tartar or calculus off the tooth so that infection around the roots can clear up. After two or three weeks the tooth will usually tighten up provided there is nol extreme bone loss. Once the hurting is over, quite often the gums must be lowered so that the person can keep his teeth clean and so that the infection will not reoccur. When a tooth gets severe decay the tooth may crumble away and the decay can get into the pulp or nerve. If this happens, bacteria from the mouth can get into Uie nerve canal and travel out the other end of the root. If the hole in the tooth should get plugged up wilh food, the patient might experience severe pain. Frequently people think the pain will go away but most of the time it does not. If you have ever had a splinter under your finger, you know how sore your finger is until the splinter is removed. The same is true with your teeth. They will be sore and hurt from lime to time until the source of infection is removed. DonH -wait -four «• five days with a hurling tooth. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)...........*.300-UP •ROOT CANALS..................*75-UP •FILLINGS............................!9-UP •CLEANING................................*.12 UY AI’POINTMI-NTONI V DR. DAVID L. PARSONS PHONE (919) 998-2835Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Bcliind The Shell Service Slation & NeM H) Denture Clinic) Go ahead and get it treated. Treatm ent includes either extracting the tooth or per forming a root canal--a topic to be discussed later as en- dodontics Another cause of toothache is due to the teeth not meshing properly, I have seen people who say they have a tooth hurting badly, but examination reveals nothing is wrong except the bite is high. These people usually have hurting just in front of their ear and frequently in the side of their heads. Once the enamel of the tooth is relieved a little, the toothache w ill go away. Other less frequent forms of toothache include exposed cementum, split or cracked teeth, sinus infections, and embedded or p artially erupted ^wisdom !««th. How do you treat toothache? Try to contact the dentist. Never put an aspirin in your mouth and hold it against the hurting tooth. This can only burn the gum and cause the gum to hurt in addition to the tooth. The best treatment is prevention by regular checkups at the dental office. If a toothaches does occur, don’t linger for two or three days before doing something for it w ill only get worse. Call the dentist office and set up an appointment to get treatment. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. W e Can Give You A Helping Hand You can fjcl cash on your o()uily lor leinodeliiif;, room additions, bill coiisolidatioii. a new car, or whatever you need! Your (‘(|iiitv may *>»• iiiore tlian you think due lo inllalioii; (iive us a tlall 634-3596 Amount of Amount of payments for 60 months Total of payments AnnualPercentage raté &54.ÜÜ S 3 2 4 0 .0 0 16.75fíí :W74.93 76.(XI 4,')60.00 16.751^ ■um .96 100.0«6000.00 16.75fí^ 5074.ia 124.00 7440.00 16.15<;í^ 6063.44 146.00 «760.00 15.5ri'/c ■rooo.oo 166.H3 1000«) .0(1 iS.Oß^r Life Insurance Not Included in Above Figures but is Available SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 Wf bu> Mor(ua}it‘r^....isl, 2nd. .'lid....Cali C.hriii l.iltJe at 63-1-3,596 If one of your New Year's resolutions w as to start jogging, don’t be deterred by the cold weather. While it may seem unpleasant, cold weather is not too much of a problem and can even be enjoyable if you lake the right precautions. The biggest problem to avoid is the tendency to overdress. As the tem perature falls you might feel the need to throw on an extra sweatshirt, heavy gloves, and just about anything else to ward off the cold. All these extra garments will do is weight you down and make uour running more difficult and uncomfortable. Actually, the key to winter runnirigris to'wear ju.Tt enough to keep you comfortable. You might feel chilly at first, but as you warm up you w ill be surprised at how much heat your body w ill generate during exercise. As an example, a study by Canada’s National Research Council showed that the amount of clothing needed to keep a resting person comfortable at 70 degrees w ill keep a runner comfortable at temperatures well below freezing. Understanding tbe body's heating priorities will give you the best clue as to how to dress for cold weather run ning. Its first priorities are to keep the head and torso warm. Should these areas begin to cool, extra heat is directed there by the body’s regulating mechanisms. If the head and torso continue to cool, shivering begins-the body's way of forcing the muscles to work and create lieat. On the olher hand, if the head and torso are kept w arm , excess heat is available to send elsewhere, like to fingers and toes. The important thing then is to wear a warm hat and enough clothes to protect your chest, stomach, and back and you will be as comfortable in winter as you are in the spring. It is also beneficial to take a liltle extra time to do stret ching and warm-up excrcises before running in cold weather. Since these can be done indoors you can get a head start on stoking the internal furnace. Also, after you have run, in any weather, it is a good idea to cool down gradually out doors Don't just stop running, bul take about ten minules lo walk around and stretch Ijefore going indoors. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, ^'.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN! 1.5 oz. 4 oz.1 iwrmwD^^-■ • ] i SURE ORBISMOL l^ S E C R E T ,IMOW^ ------ ROLL-ON c e a c h BOTTLE OF 100 BAYER ASPIRIN $ 1 19 LIMIT ONE PLEASE No. I 19 SCOTCH MAGICTRANSPARENT TAPE ^ N O W $^00 Vj oz. DRISTAN NASAL MIST BOX OF 40 TAMPAX TAMPONS NOVM $ |7 9 Super or Regular I ™ rö w ^ D fü g s *c ? c S p ? n ' 7.5 oz. I GILLETTE WHITE RAI№, HAIR SPRAY ^ 8 9 ^ BOX OF 20 SINE-OFF ASPIRIN FREE TABLETS $ |4 7 O N LY CROWN'S VALENTINE CARDS HAVE ARRIVED HURRY IN—WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! RAVE PERM REFILL 8 oz. POND'S CREAM & COCOA BUTTER $ 1 19 NOW I BAG OF 260 CURITY COTTON BALLS $ | 0 02BAGS FOR 16 oz. «ella balgam’ mitioner fíiuií, WELLA CONDITIONER Regular or Extra Body $ O N LY 1 37 "VfStT flpTic“liiSHOR 634-6216FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR NEEDS "YOU'LL SEE THESAVINGS" No. 5626 or 4626 BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGE 9 9 « 30 strips I " Wide Plastic or Sheer Strip BOX OF 60 CORRECTOL TABLETS NOW SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH 37 CIGARETTES lOO's Others «379 S 369 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM ■ ■ ■ 2 ea. 20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 24 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM SUPER 8 and 8mm MOVIE FILM only$J^99 .. ea. only$| 89 A ea. only g 9 X ea C RO W N w ill guarantee you w ill like your p rin ts or we w ill le lu n d your m oney Pdfili. niuvt De sur'etiOeitO "Speak softly and carry a big S lick . " Theodore Ruutc^ell 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy. 66 ' Walkertown 595-2137 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd 924-9131 Hanes Mall 786-9320 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd 788-2032 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Colony Cenler King 983-2186 Old Hwy. 52. Slanleyvillt Í